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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1941)
The OEEGON STATESMAN. Sclem, Oregon. Saturday Morning. September 29, 1S41 Lr4 Berlin AP Bureau Chief Tells What Nazis Mn b PAGE TEN Writer Fails tn Find Definition Ui High or Low Oihcials; Sums Planin-.REGIMENTATION : " ' . This fct the first of four articles hv Loula.P. Iifhnfr chief et the As sociated Press Berlin bureau, on indications ot- what may be expected if ! Germany succeeds in her ambition to set up a "new order" overall Europe. The stories were sent to The AP Feature Service by wireless. " ': " By LOUIS P. LOCHNER Special to The Statesman r . . - ' ' 1 BERLIN, Sept. 19 Everywhere in Germany one hears talk about the "New European Order," but although the average per son's first impulse is to think of a neV xrder in political terms, almost nothing has been , disclosed officially concerning that aspect. ' Concerning economic implica tions, a more or less definite pic ture emerges, but whether eco- uviuiw. (Auiutaj, vi vujci i"v let, vwt word is applicable to the proposed new order. That word is: REGIMENTA TION. 1 A short time ago the wife of a German diplomat whose last post had been as minister to one of the Baltic" states said to me: We're leaving soon for Paris, where my hnsband is to help set up the new European order." : When I asked her just what he was to do -and what she meant by new order she became vague and replied that .'-He's to help- in the economic section of the Paris embassy." j- This experience is not isolated; everybody talks about "the new order," yet it's hard to pin any body down on just what is meant. Especially in the highest places, references are vague. I've- spent hours looking through Hitler's ut terances to find a definition but without avail. Specialists in gov ernment departments tried to as sist me but they couldn't put a finger on a concrete definition either. In his speech to the German people explaining; the war on Yugoslavia and Greece, Hitler merely said: "I've tried to ret Yugoslavia to Join the- group of powers which is determined in the future to build up the Euro pean continent in peace and quiet by cooperative effort and In accordance with the principle of having due regard for the Justifiable interests of all." ' Foreign Minister Von Ribben- a n l 41 tk. tri-power pact among Germany, Italy and Japan, said vaguely "the task of the pact is to secure the new order under the joint leader- developing in the sections of Europe now at war." m. Economics Minister Funk, how . ever, speaking at the Vienna con vention of the Southeast Europe Radio Programs K8LM SUNDAY 135 Ke. S KM) Flowing Rhythm. - 8:30 Melodic Moods. 9:00 Voice of Tomorrow. :15 Waltz Time. 8:30 Popular Concert 10:00 Sunday Reveries. 11:00 American Lutheran Church. 12:00 Singing Strings. 1230 News Hilights. 12:45 Song Shop. . 1:00 Young People's Church. 1:30 Hawaiian Serenade. 2:00 Military 3and. 230 The Bible Hour '3.-00 Western St-.Tl.aac 330 Boy's Town. -; 4:00 Gypsy Orchestra I 4:30 Symphonic Swing. : 8:00 Variety Halt -I 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 Sacred Music. 6:30 Operatic Aria. . 7:00 Organ Trio. 1:30 String Serenade. :00-The World Tonight 1:15 The Eton Boys. S 30 Tango Time. t:00 News Tabloid. :15 Music at the Console. 30 Back Home Hour, 10.00 Dream Time. - - KOIN CBS SUNDAY 97 Ke. 8:00 West Coast Church. 30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. S:00 Church of the Air. 30 News. :45 Clark Eichelberger. 10:00 In vitaUon to Learning. 1030 News. 10:35 Rosh Hoshanah. 11 :00 Columbia Symphony Orchestra 12 :0O National Polo Matches. 13:30 Spirit of '41. 1 AO Family Hours. - 1:43 News. 2: 00 Symphonettes. 230 Melody Ranch. ' 2:55 Dear Mom. ' 3:15 News. 330 William Wallace. 3:45 Voices in Song. 40 Pause That Refreshes. ' 430 Castles in the Air. 4:55 Elmer Davis. News. :O0 Summer Hour. 6.-00 Take It os Leave It 30 Columbls Workshop. 1:00 The Crime Doctor. 1:25 rind the Woman. 1 30 Benny Goodman Orchestra. .-00 Leon F. Drews. :15 Claude ThornhUl Orchestra. 30 Don't Be Personal. - .-00 I Was There. 30-By the Way, Bill Henry. ' 9:45 Cosmo Jones. 10:00 Five Star Final 11:00 Ken Stevens. 10:45 Defense Today. ' 1130 Conversation at the Console. 135-News. - e ' KGW NBC SUNDAY 426 ate. 80 Emma Otero, Singer. - 30 Down South. :00 The Church in Your Home. Use oar Chinese remedies. Astatine SUCCESS lor S00 years in CHINA. No matter with what ailment yen are AFFLICT ED disorders, ' sinusitis, heart, tang, liver, kidneys, stomach, gas, eonstipatioa, aleera, dla etii, fever skin, female eom- CLiaes Uerb C. Cfrice Honrs Only Toes, and Sat, . a.m. to p.m.' ana i v u. and Wen X a.m. to 19:3d pjaf ,,,.,-.. ..,..x. 123 N. Com! St, Salem. Or. ( XW 7hca ) society, said somewhat more concretely: "The principle of the order championed by Germany is op posed to extreme autarchy, which must necessarily lead to the impoverishment of every na tional economy, as it is opposed to exaggerated international di vision of labor, which fails suf ficiently to take into account the' political and economic necessi ties of various peoples. "Neither are the economically weaker to be violated nor is world domination to be striven for." Funk saw the German reichs- mark, however, as Europe's dom inant currency: "The reichsmark is stable and will remain so. Already today it is the dominating foreign ex change in Europe and on the con clusion of pece will also obtain international rating." NEXT: What About Gold? College Prexy In Pulpit Dr. Walter C. Giersbach, presi dent of Pacific university, will occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational church at the wor ship service Sunday morning. Since assuming the presidency of Pacific a few months ago, Dr. Giersbach has been in demand as a speaker before educational and civic groups throughout the north west He has made several ap pearances in Salem but this will be his first appearance in a local pulpit. A special invitation is extended to members of the teaching. pro fession to attend the service. Rev, Robert A. Hutchinson, minister of First church, goes to The Dalles for the weekend to officiate at special services in observance of the 82nd anniversary of the or ganization of the First Congrega tional church of that city. These schedules are supplied by the lesnective stations Any vrt Uons noted by listeners are doe to cbanjes made by the stations without notice to this newspaper. 9:30 Charles Dant's Music. 10:00 Stars of Today. 10:30 Chicago Round Table. 11:00 Concert Pet'te. 11:15 H. V. Kaltenbora. .11:30 Sammy Kaye Orchestra. 12:00 String Symphony. 1:00 Home Fires. 1:15 News. 130 Stars of roday 2. -00 Catholic Hour. 230 Great Mr. GUdersleevt. 3. -00 Professor Puzzle wit. 330 Band -Wagon. . 4 0 Charlie McCarthy. 4:30 One Man's Family. 5 :00 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round. 530 Album of Familiar Music 6:00 Hour of Charm. 30-Studio X. 7:05 Hotel McAlpin Orchestra. 7:15 Dear John. 1:30 Chez Paree Orchestra. 3:00 Walter WinchelL 3:15 The Parker Family. 8:30 Carnival. 9:00 Highway Night Express. 9:15-Armchair Cruises. 930 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. 9:45 Your Home Town News. 10 .-00 News. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. . 11 AO Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. 1130 Florentine Gardens Orchestra, i KEX NBC SUNDAY 1190 Ke. AO Amen Cornet. 830 Radio Citv Music HaO. . 930 Matinee With Lyteu. 100 Hidden, History. 10:15 Foreign Policy Association. 1030 The Quiet Hour. 110 Marais African Trek. 11 :30 Weekend Cruise. 12 AO Sunday Vespers. 1230 Behind the M re. l:0O Lost and Found Items. 1 A3 Ambassador Earl HoteL 1 :30 Christian Science. 1:45 Rhythm by Ricardo. 230 Music for Listening. 2 :45 Edward. Tomlinson. 3.-00 European News. 330 Pearson St Allen. 3:45 Jean Cavall. Singer. 4 AO Star Spangled Theatre. . 430 Song of the Strings. ' 5 AO Southernaires. 30 A Bookman's Notebook. ' 545 Bill Stern Sports NewsreeL AO-Good Will Hour. 7 AO Inner Sanctum Mysteries. 730 These Four Men. .-05 Sherman Hotel Orchestra. :15 News. 30 Hawthorne Temple Services. AO Beau Soir Musicale. . 930 Book Chat 1030 Etchings In trass. 11 AO Portland Police Reports. 11 A3 Floyd Wright, Organist 11 30-War News Round-Up. KALB MBS SUNDAY 1330 Ke. SAO Les Brown Orchestra. 30 Centra Church of Christ :00 This Is Fort Dix. ,. 9:30 Voice of Prophecy Chotr. :4S Gypy Violins. 10A0 News. . . 10:15 Romance of the HJ-ways. 1030 Canary Chorus j- 11 AO Questions for Americans. 11:45 News. . 12 AO Eastern States Exposition. -,1230 Swedish Baptist Temple. . 1:30 Hancock Ensemble 2:00 Canadian Band. 230 Sam Brewer Cairo. ' AO Portland Bible Classes. : 3:30 Life and the Land. - 4 AO American Forum. 45 Around the Clock. SAO Old Fashioned Revival Hour. AO-Nobody's Children. - : 30 Cab Calloway Quizzacale. -7A0 Gabriel Heatter. - . . 7:15 Bands on Parade. 7:30 Answering You. 3:00 Hlnson Memorial Church, AO News. :15 Voice ot Prophecy. , : 945 Music tor Sunday. ' 10 AO I Am an American. : 10:30 New. --v iC:',V:f,- , 1045 Clyde McCoy Orchestra. , 11 40 Sunday Night at -Cocoa mrt ,- Grave. Take Part in r mr--, 1 A, 4 . v ' i- - ' ' " . i ; Pictured above are members of the east of "Back to Mother's Bible," to be presented here Sunday at 7:30 pjn. under the auspices of the Church of the Naiarene, 13th and Center streets. Watson Family Appear in Play Here The Watson family, Eugene, who will appear for the fourth time at the Church of the Nazar ene, 13th and Center streets, Salem, when they present a new drama "Back to Mother's Bible" Sunday at 7:30 p.m. This is the last drama from the pen of Manford Evans, Christian writer, Portland. Watson has just produced it and Salem will be the first city to see it. Besides the Watsons, in the cast are Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, and Josephine Dancy, all of Portland. There will also be a special musical program at this service featuring violin trios and vocal solos. Lo lita Jewell Watson, three year old singer, will again sing. At 11 a.m. Rev. Watson will preach on "Room for the Camels." Mrs. Watson, soprano soloist, will sing at this service. Bishop Dagwell Officiates at Special Rite Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell will confirm a class at the 11 o'clock service in St Paul's Epis copal church Sunday morning. The Bishop will also address the Sunday school and be the honor guest at the reception in the par' ish house following the special vesper service at 5 p.m. Bishop Dagwell will celebrate holy com munion at 7:30 a.m. in the chapel. City-Wire Prayer League Organized Organization of a city-wide united prayer league with at least 500 members as its goal has been announced by Rev. T. W. Hen derson, Salem. To be non-denominational, the purpose of the league;, according to Henderson, is to pray for the needs of the city and for any indi vidual or group who finds itself in need of prayer. Mass Hours Changed Starting Sunday the winter schedule of masses will be in ef fect at St. Joseph's Catholic church with - services at 6:30, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Masses at St Vincent dePaul church are at 8 and 10 am. Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, LEE HASKINS has been appointed as and for Administrator cum testamento annexo of the estate of Jemima Bason, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to said administrator at the office of Rhoten & Rhoten, attorneys at law, 310 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 19th day of Septem ber, 1941. LEE HASKINS Administrator Cum. Testa mento Annexo of the es - tate of Jemima , Bason, Deceased. RHOTEN & RHOTEN 310 Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon . Attorneys for Estate. S 20-7 04-11-18 NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING As: executor of the win of CLARA--MAE ELLIOTT, de ceased, . I . have f 11 e d in Circuit Court of Oregon ior Marion Coun ty, my final account in estate of said decedent, and 29 September 1941, 10 o'clock, am, and court room of said court have been ap pointed by, said court for hearing of objecJioiis to said account and settlement thereof. MERI0N R. JACKSON, Executor CARSON. 'CARSON it CARSON, Attorneys for Executor A; 30; S. 6-13-20. Top Lat$ to Qrify .West Sacred Drama Silverton Churches SILVERTON Promotion and Rally Day in Trinity Sunday school will begin at 10 Sunday. At 11 o'clock, Rev. M. J. K. Fohr will speak on "Ye Cannot Serve God and Mammon." . A no-host luncheon will be served at the church following the morning service, with special refreshments for the Sunday school children. In the afternoon there will be a children's program, followed by installation of Sunday school of ficers and teachers. The confirm ation classes will meet for regis tration Saturday at 9:30 and pre- confirmation classes at 10:30. The Luther League will meet Sunday night at 7 with Olga Tor vend introducing the topic "Why Are We Here?" Delores Lunde will lead devotion. The Lutheran Daughters of Reformation will meet at the parsonage Tuesday at 8 p. m. Christian At the Christian church Sunday at 8 pjn. the Rev. Gilstrop will show colored motion pictures of the Old People's home, Turner, A freewill offering will be taken. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 with Mrs. John Jordon in charge. At 11 o'clock Rev. Russell Myer will speak on "Paul's Prayer for the Phelepian Church." Christian Endeavor meets at 7 pjn. Mid week services will be held Thurs day at 8 pjn. followed by choir rehearsal. The missionary society is announcing a rummage sale on October 4, the palce to be an nounced later. Immanncl Lutheran At Immanuel Lutheran Church, Rev. J. M. Jenson will speak on Experimental and Practical Christianity" at 11 o'clock Sunday, following Sunday school at 10 o clock. Junior League meets Sunday night at 6:30. The Sunday school teachers' training course will begin at 8 o'clock at Canby, September 22. " Rev. O. C. Olson is announcing a meeting of the Willing Workers for Saturday at 2 p.m, at his home, Sunday school and Bible classes will meet at 10 Sunday morning, and at 11 o'clock Rev. Olson will speak on "The Remedy for World liness." At 7:30, the Willing Workers give their annual mission program. Mid-week Bible Study is set for Thursday at 2 p.m. Methodist "What Should Our Public Schools Do to the Religion and Morals of the Pupils?" will be the timely subject of Rev. Edward Terry's 11 o'clock service at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 am. Epworth League meets at 7 pjn. Young adults are invited to the parsonage Sunday night at 7:30 for the opening of the fall activities of the Young Adult Fellowship. Family night no-host dinner will be held at the church Wed nesday night. Sisterhood Sunday school class will meet at the par sonage Thursday afternoon. Ep worth League Cabinet retreat is announced for Silver Creek Falls for Saturday. Legal Notice NOTICE "On August 28, 1941. Charles B. Sewell retired from the partner ship in the firm of Sewell & Wynn Lumber Company, Leb anon, Oregon and sold his interest and rights in said firm to J. F Wynn. his copartner, who assumes all liabilities of said firm and will operate said firm under the name of Sewell & Wynn Lumber Company, Lebanon, Oregon." sept. ZO-Zl-23. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE -IS HEREBY GIVEN That by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, Joseph George Heivey nas been appointed as and for Administrator of the estate of Charlotte Mathilda Wold, deceased. AH persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present : the .same to said administrator at the office of Rhoten & Rhoten, attorneys at law, 310 Pioneer Trust BuUdine. Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. , Dated this 19th day of Septem ber, 1941. - I t .- JOSEPH GEORGE HELVEY Administrator of the Estate - of Charlotte Mathilda Wold, ueceased. . . -RHOTEN & RHOTEN and - ' SAM F, SPEERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust Building -j Salem, Oregon ' Attorneys for Estate. . Sept 20, 27, Oct 4, 11 and 18. Four Prepare For Service In Church Four young people from the First Presbyterian church -are preparing for full time Christian service.' Their courses of study will be reviewed and if found satisfactory, approved by the Presbytery of Willamette, meeting In Bend, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. Ronald deVries. who will com plete his senior year at Prince ton theological seminary, appears before the presbytery at their current meeting, asking for licen sure, looking forward to ordina tion in the local church upon graduation from seminary next May. Phil Barrett has transferred to San Francisco Theological semin ary in San Anselmo, Calif ., wKere he begins his middler, second year of graduate study. Jane Patton is asking presbytery to recommend her to San Anselmo pending her graduation from Wil lamette university this year. She will train for the position of di rector of religious education. Roy Burns, graduate of Salem high school, who will enroll as freshman at Willamette this year, is-asking to be received under the care of the presbytery . and be guided in his preparation for full time Christian service. All four of these young people have received the endorsement of the session of the First Presby terian church and are the first of a number of young people who are planning on the ministry, mission field, or some form of Christian education as a life work. Representatives from the local church attending presbytery are the Rev. W. Irvin Williams, pas tor: DonsDouris, director of re ligious education; Elder W. R. Dallas. session representative : Elder Glenn Adams, chairman of pensions committee, also commis sioner to the last general assem bly. Youth Nights Are Arranged The third Sunday night of each month is to be observed as Youth nighf at the First Presbyterian church, with young people pre senting parts of the service and special music being featured. An accordion sextet from the Priscilla Meisinger school of music and consisting of Pat Meisinger, Florence Polster, Lois Gillings, Betty Lively, Peggy Frantz, and Goldie Kroeplin, will play. Pat Meisinger will play an accordion solo. A young peoples choir of 35 voices, directed by Virginia Ward Elliott, will sing a special musical response. Various parts of the service will be presented as follows! Call to worship, Dale Bates; prayer, Bill Burns; scripture, Scotty Mon roe; benediction, Nancy Brown. The pastor, W. Irvin Williams, will bring a special youth mess age: "Why Young People Leave Home." Following the night serv ice a young fellowship will be held in the social halls of the church under the direction of Don Douris, youth director Wopdburn Chinches o t v trirr'a riTRni.IT T V T. VTnffonhAior nactnr Rev J. J. McGrenra, assistant pastor. Sun day masses. 6, 8:30 and 10. Benedic tion after 8:30 mass. Week day mass. iau a. m. WOODBURN METHODIST HalDh E. Smith, castor. 8:50 a. m Sunday school hour. 11 a. m. morning worship hour, sermon topic: "What Is Wrong With the Modern unurcnr 6:30 d. m.. young people s open lorum 7 :45 p. m.. Union service, Presbyterian church. Monday. 3 MS p. m., junior choir rehearsal, parsonage. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Geo. R. Cromley, minister. Special rally day program, Sabbath school hour. Morning -worship, 11. Endeavor prayer circle, pastors study, 0:30. Senior and Intermediate Endeavor meetings, 6:49. Midweek prayer and praise service Thursday, 8 p. m. BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN Morning worship. 10. Sabbath school, 10:45. Mrs. Blaine Seely, superintendent CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday. 11 a. m. In church edifice, Second ana Oarlleld streets. CHRISTIAN Sunday school, 10. Morning wor ship, 11. Christian Endeavor studies for everyone, 6:45: regular evening ser vice, 7:4a. KveryDoay .welcome, rax GOSPEL Lora - Sorensen, pastor.- Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning worship, H a. m. Young people s service. 3 s. m. second and fourth Sundays in the month, service on first and third Sun days, in Salem at the Lemon conva lescence home. ; Children's church, 7:15 p. m. Service, 1:49 p. m, prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible study Friday. 7:45 p. m. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Rev. and Mrs. Max T, Gulick, co pastors. . .' 9:45 4. m. Sunday school. - Claiars fosvaU ages. 11 a. m., morning worship. Message by Rev. Mrs. Gulick. At the close of the service, missionary letters from the foreign fields will be read and an of fering received. IJp.nu Crusader young people's service, lower auditorium 7:49 p. m Thursday, prayer and praise service. f i ' . FREE METHdOISY '. 'Corner of Young and Gatch streets. Rev. V. M. Abbott, pastor. Sunday school, t:45 a. m.; morning worship. 11 a. m.; . young people's hour, 7 p. m.; Evangelistic service, S p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, S p. m. , ;. 4' ' mMANUEL LUTHERAN Services, JO a. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 10:49 a. m. Ladles' Aid Society. Thursday, 1 p. m. i f- . . CHURCH OF GOD H. S. Fulton; pastor. Sunday school, 10- a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.: evening service. 1:30: Wednesday Bible study, 7:4. The Sunday services eon ducted) by the TC F leaders. - : Church Services FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cottage and Marion streets, Robert A- . Hutchinson, minister. " i Church school, 9:43.- Worship service, 11, ser mon . by - President waiter u. uiers bach. Pacific university. ' i ' FIRST CHRISTIAN ! Center and High sweets. Guy L. Drill, castor.- Bible school. S:30 a.m. Morning worship and communion serv ice, 10:45 a. m. pastors sermon wui be the third In a series of messages upon the theme: "Higher iveis in Fellowship Experience. Children s Church convenes at the same hour under the leadership of Mrs.' Guy L. Drill. At 6:30 four Christian saiaeavor groups meet Evangelistic song service and message, 7:30. The pastor's theme: "The Book We Preach." Mid week service, 7:30 Wednesday p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE Thirteenth and Center streets. Leo Webster Collar, pastor. 6 a. m.. Chris tian worker's prayer meeting. 8:45, Sunday Bible school. Minora stuu. superintendent. 11; morning worship. Rev. Ray Watson. Portland, will speak on the subject, "Room for the Camels." Rev. Watson ,wiu answer tne ques tion: ''Why is it that so many Chris tians do not live the sanctified life?" He is supplying the pulpit ior Rev. Collard, who is attending tne opening convention of the Northwest Nazarene college, Nampa, Idaho. 6:45 p. m.. Young people s services, junior group, Mrs. Jessie Rudin; intermediates, Mrs. Bessie Skinner; Hi-N-Y group, Mrs. Olive Goodrich; seniors, Fred Cash ion, president. 7:45, evening evangelistic service, the Watson Players will pre sent the new Christian drama, ''Back to Mother's Bible." Mr. and Mrs. Watson will render a violin duet. Mrs. Watson will favor with a vocal solo. Back to Mother's Bible" is the last drama written by Manford Evans and one of the leading parts will be taken by Evans' daughter who will assist the Watson players. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeketa and North Winter streets. Rev. W. Irvin Williams, minister. Don Douris. director of religious education. Church school. 9:45 a. m. J. J. Fitz simons, supt. Worship, 10:55, message theme, ''Sympathy Technique." An thems: "Holy Art Thou," Handel, and My Sheep Hear My voice, Rogers, sung by senior choir. CoUege and bus iness young peoples group, 5:30 p. m. Intermediate and high school CE, 6:30 p. m. Services, 7:30; message, ''Why Young People Leave Home." Serv ice will observe youth night in the church. Special music by young peo ples choir, 35 voices. Special num bers, accordion sextet from Priscilla Meisinger school of music. Youth fel lowship, following evening service. Choir practice Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer services Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Camp Fire girls Tuesday ana Wednes day, 4 p. m. Boy Scout troop. No. 8, Monday, 7 JO p. m., Don Douris, scout master. AMERICAN LUTHERAN . Church street between Chemeketa and Center streets. Rev. P. W. Erik sen, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, "A Class for Every Age," by Oscar Liudahl. suoerlnte ndent. 11 a.m.. morning worship: sermon, "The Kind of Life Jesus Turns uut." song leader Virgil Mason. Special music arranged by Gladys Edgar, organist. Solo, ''Thy Word," Gladys Windedahl. Commu nion service following the sermon. This service may be heard over KSLM 11-12 noon. 6:40 p. m.. Young peoples' service, Luther League devouonais. LESLIE METHODIST South Commercial and E. Myers streets. Joseph Knotts, minister, bun day school general assembly for pro motion day exercises in cnurcn sane tuarv. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m., sermon theme. '"The Voice of Conscience." Intermediate high school and Wesleyan Epworth leagues, 620 p. m. Worship, 7:30 p. m., cermon theme. ''Thus Did Judas." Prayer meeting, Thursday, Ti30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST Corner Marion and Liberty streets. Rev. Irving A. fox, 1J.1J., minister, Bible school, 9:45 a. m with classes for all ages. Fred Broer, superinten dent. Morning' worship, 11 a. m., "Outside of the Cup," pastor. Senior high school B.YP.U, The Volunteers, 6:15 p. m. Prayer service, 7 p. m. Fidelia class room. Gospel service 7:30 p. m. "The Best Text in the Bible, pastor. Wednesday, 730; mis sionary night sponsored by Woman's missionary society. Pictures to be shown of the mission field of Burma, ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev. George H. Swift, rector. Holy com munion, 1-J30 a. m.; church school. 9:45 a. m.; address by Bishop DagweU Confirmation service, 11 a. m., service by the bishop. Special vesper service, S p. m., followed by a reception in the parish house with the bishop honor guest. HAYESVTLLE BRANCH FIRST BAPTIST One mile north of the city limits on the Portland highway. Bible school. 9.-45 a. m. with classes for all ages, Dewey Davis, superintendent. B.Y.P.U.. 6:15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Broer, Jr., advisors. FOUR CORNERS BRANCH OF FIRST BAPTIST Auburn school house. 9:49 a. m Bible school, classes for all ages, Leon Lambert, superintendent. CALVARY BAPTIST Miller and- South Liberty streets. Bible school, 0:45 a. m., Frederick Leh- mann, superintendent. Morning wor ship, 11 a. m. B.Y.P.U., :30 p. m Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., louowea oy special business meeting. BETHANY EVANG. REFORMED Corner of Capitol and Marion streets. Sunday school, 10. Services, 11. Dr. L George "Noce, Portland, guest ipeaxer. KNIGHT ME. CONGREGATIONAL Nineteenth and Ferry streets. How ard C. Stover, minister. Morning ser vice, 11. Sermon, "The Church Eter nal." -Anthem, "Teach Me, O Lord, to Pray." Miller; solo. "The Lord Is In His Holy Temple. Higdon: service John Ritchie, 720; sermon. "Paul, the Conqueror." Sunday school, 10 a. m. Lloyd Arnold, superintendent. Chris tion Endeavor societies, 62O p. m. FREE METHODIST Corner Market and Winter streets, David L. Fen wick, minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. morning worship, 11 a. m. Young people's meeting, 7 p. m. Moving pictures of Life Line Orphan home, Kansas City, presented by Business Manager H. J. Hardie, 7:45 p. m. Midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. PENTACOSTAL MISSION 313ft North Commercial street. Bible school, 2 p. m.; devotional. 2 p. m.; evangelistic, 7:45. ' Tuesday, prayer meeting, 7:45; Thursday, divine heal ing. 1:43: Saturday, 7:45. 3. C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. JASON LEE METHODIST North Winter at Jefferson streets. S. Raynor Smith, minister.. Church school. 9.-45. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, pastor will preach on 'Scars That Challenge." Music, choir and Mrs. Richard BeU. soloist. Epworth Leagues, 620; worship service, 720 p. m. Midweek service Thursday. 720 p. m. - ; - GRACE EPISCOPAL HALL r Ferry and Commercial streets. W. C. T. U. hall. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m.; The Lord's Supper. 11 a. m.; Young people's meeting, 620 pjn.; "gospel meeting, 1:43 p. -.. - 5 f 1 j--' EMMANUEL MENNONTTB ' CPratnm) - Daniel J. Unruh. pastor. : 10, Sun day school. Classes for all age groups. Homer Uelty, superintendent. morning worsnip. muiua iiva Teach Us To Pray." - 7, Christian En deavor.' Junior young people and adults, a. evening service, sermon uopic, sermons from the book fit Rev- elation : minings inu aauai . snviuj Come to Fass. Wed, P prayer meeting, , 1 - - - . - . - J--. SOUTH SALEM FRTTVBS South : Commercial at Wasbinrton street. Dillon W. MJJis, ptor. t We school, W a. mi aoieUAg Ut 11 a. m. Christian Endavor, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 n. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 10 p. m. ENGLE WOOD UNITED . BRETHREN Rev. C O. Goodman, minister. Sun day; 1:45 a. m. Morning worship,. 11 m. sermon, -a can xor Laborers." Christian Endeavor,-6 JO p.m. Eve- nine worshin. 7 20- n. m. sermon.- 'A Gospel Without Barriers." : Midweek prayer service, Thursday, s p. m. FIRST SPIRITUAL . 248 North Commercial street. Serv ices, 220, 130- p. m. Speaker. Harry Raymond. A Circle each Thursday, 2 to p. m. at Mrs. G assert 4598 Mis sion street Messages. No host dinner, 5t30 p. m. . Everybody welcome. - ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN - (Fissonrl Synod) Sixteenth and - A streets. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class, 9 a. m. Services, 10 a. m. CHRIST LUTHERAN (AIC) State and 18th streets. F. H. Theuer. B.D., pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Otto Gronke,' superintendent. Divine services. 11 a. m4 sermon topic: ''For ward in Faith t" German services, 9 a. m. Brotherhood meeting postponed. Confirmation class meets Saturday, 9 COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Seventeenth and Court streets. W. H. Lyman, minister. Bible school assem bly, 8:43 a. m. Morning worship and communion, 10:50 a. m. Sermon, "The Peace That Passe th Understanding." Christian Endeavor meetings, f 30 p. m. evening worsmp, 1 iMj p. m., sermon. Climbing Higher. Midweek service. Thursday, 720 p. m. WESLEYAN METHODIST Corner 15th and Mills street. Lowell Gilger, pastor. Sunday school. 8:45 m.; sermon. 11 a. m.: W.YJ.SJ 6:45 p. m.; evening service, 720. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun day school. 11 a. m. Services. 11 a. m. and s p. m. Lesson-sermon: "Matter." Wednesday evening meetings at 8 p.m; includes testimonies of healing through Christian science. Free public reading room maintained at 305 Masonic build ing is open daily from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m., Wednesday until 7:30. BETHEL BAPTIST North Cottage at D street. J. F. Otthoff, pastor. ' Bible school, 9.-45 a. m., Arnold Frey. superintendent. Worship, 11 a. m, 720 p. m., with preaching by pastor. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Corner of .Hazel and Academy streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morn ing worship, 11 a. m.; evening service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Minister, Warren Hale. FIRST METHODIST Comer State and Church streets. Dr. J. C. Harrison, minister; Ruth Cramer, director of religious educa tion. Church school, 9:45, morning worship, 10:50, srmorc topic. "Why Be a Christian?" Cathedral Choir will sing, "Lovely Appear" (from the Re demption) and Dean Melvin Geist and Mr. Ervin Potter will sing ''Christian the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee" (Shelley) as an offertory duet. An at home for the Willamette university freshman will be held between 520 and 7:30. Intermediate and high school leagues, 620; evening worship, 7:45 with Rev. Glenn Olds preaching. Betty Starr wul be soloist singing "Open the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp). , FIRST EVANGELICAL Corner Marion and Summer streets, Rev. Paul P. Petticord, minister. Ernest Friesen, minister of music. Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m. Wilson Lau ner, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon: "How Close Can a Man Come to Christ Without Experi encing Him?" Youth groups, 6:30 p. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 720 p. m., sermon: "It's Harder to Go to Hell Than to Heaven t" Bible study and prayer service Thursday, 7 20 p. m. . CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Gaines street at Fifth. H. E. Snavely, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; worship, 11 ociocK. xoung people's prayer meeung, 020. evangelistic service, 720. Tuesday the Missionary band meets at church, 2 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and prayr, 7:30. Produce Stronger on Market at Portland PORTLAND, Sept lMvTV-Sev- eral produce lines were stronger on the East Side farmers' whole sale market Friday. Supplies were not particularly heavy. Cauliflower demand was strong and No. 1 stuff sold out early at S1.25 crate. No. 2 also went read ily at 65 cents crate. Lettuce was strong on light supply and best Labish sold quickly at $1.75 crate. Little else was shown. Celery was firm but about un changed at 85 cents crate for Utah and S1.35 for white. Hearts were generally 80 cents dozen for Utah, $1 for white. Closing Quotations NEW. YORK, Sept. lft-iflVToday's .closing quotations: Air Reduction 42 Eastman Kodak ..1 43 Phillips -Petrolm 45 Alaska Juneau 4Vi FJec Power & Lgt 1 Proctor & Gamb 60 Allis Chalmers 30 General Electric L Z2Y Public Serv. N J IIYa American Can 84 General Foods 40 Pullman Amer Car "& Fdy 30 General Motors u 40 Radio Am Rad Std Stn 6 Goodrich . ...i. 18 Rayonier Am Rolling Mills 14 Goodyear Am Smdt tt Ref. 43 Great Northern U 24 Republic Steel Amer Tel & Tel 154 Grayhound Amer Tobacco B 70 Illinois Central 8 Safeway Stores 45 Amer Water Wks 4 Jnsp. Copper -i. 11 Sears i Roebuck 74 Am Zinc L & S 5 Intnl Harvester j. 54 Shell Union 14 Anaconda .' 28 Intnl Nickel 29 Socony Vacuum 9 Armour Illinois 4 Int P & P Pfd 69 Sou Calif Edison 23 Atchison 26 Int Tel & Aviation Corp - 4 Kennecott Baldwin Loco."- 15 Libby-O-Ford Bendix Aviation 40, - Lockheed Bethlehem Sted 68 - Lowe's Boeing Airplane 22 ' Long-Bell A Borden , r . 21 Montgomery j Wd 34 Stone Webster - Borg Warner -Z 20 Nash ; Kelvinatar 4 Studebaker . 6 California Pack 23 National Biscuit C 17 Sunshine Mining 6 Canada Dry 16 NaU Dairy Prod. 15 Texas Corp ....... 41 Canadian Pacific 4 Natl Distillers 24 Trans-America . 4 Caterpillar ; Tract 48 National Lead w 18 . Union Carbide 79 Cdahese 25 New York CenU 12'" Union Ofl Calif 15 Chesapeake & O 37 North Am, Av . 15 Union Pacific 76 Chrysler 57 North Am. Co w 12 United Airlines - 13 Col Gas & Elect 2 Northern Pacific 6 United Aircraft 39 Comm Solvent 11 Ohio Oil l 8 United Drugs -L. 5 Consldtd Aircraft 48 Otis Steel ;, . 7 United Foods 74 Consldtd Edison 17 Pac Amer Fish 12 . U S Rubber 26 Consolidated Oil 6 Pac Gas & dec 25 U S Rubber Pfd. 98 Continental Can Packard , V 1,; 2 U S Sted '- - 57 Corn Products 52 Pan Am Airways 17 Warner Pictures 5 Crown Zellerbach 13 Paramount Pic I 15 Western Union . 29 CurUss Wright . 9 J C Penney -LU 86 Westicghse- FJec 89 Douglas Aircraft 76 Perm Railroad i. 22 WnolwnrtK 31 Da Pone D IV J181 Fhdps Dodge Silk- Strong Wool Mtrt Noted lAt Boston K' boston; sept";' lHvr h e Commercial Bulletin will say Sat urday: : : f' -f ' ; ' "The added strength 'generated in the wool market last week has carried over into the present week with a fairly good volume ot business being done. : . "Buying has continued In the west at the same price levels established a week ago, although in rather less volume. "Foreign markets are .steady, with comparatively little business reported. Rumors that the United States will take over about half the South African dip lack infor mation. h "The manufacturing position has been rendered a bit tighter by the request of the government for bids on some nine million yards of military doth and a million blankets. Prices named by the mills, however, show little ad vance over the last previous of fering. "Mohair is not appreciably changed here but fall hair is being taken in Texas at up to 60 cents fo adult and 80 cents for kid." Christian Church Women Meet at Silverton SILVERTON The Loyal Wom en of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Elzle Volga- more, South Second street Tues day. Mrs. T. E. Preston presided and Mrs. Russell Myers was In charge of devotion and songs. Flowers were ordered sent to Mrs. Ida Neumberg in memory of the birthday of the late Mrs. Lettie Burch, a former member of the group who died a year ago at the age of 91, Mrs. Neumberg cared for Mrs. Burch a number of years and following her death left for Los Angeles to make her home. . Plans were discussed for a ba zaar but no definite announce ments were made. Refreshment hostesses were Mrs. Mary An drew, Mrs. Emil Oeder, Mrs. Edith Bentson and Mrs. M..F. Conrad. Officer Returns From California TURNER Sgt Elton Ball was one of several officers and non- California in charge of a con tingent of draftees en route in th Stevens. Ball Js an ex-Turner high school graduate of several years ago. Mervin and Willie Pearson are among those who recently made the trip to the Alsea and returned with a good catch of silversides. Fivi were caught, the largest weighing 17 pounds. Lee and Kenneth Barber and Fred Mitchell comprised another party from Turner but their luck was not quite so good although Kenneth Barbar was perfectly satisfied as he caught one Chi nook and one silverside, the only fish brought home by his party. Stocks and Bonds September 19 Compiled by The Associated Press STOCK AVERAGES 30 13 15 SO Indas Rails Util Stks Net change D .6 D 2 D .2 D .4 Friday S23 111 32 5 43 6 Previous day 63 j 17.4 32.7 44 0 Month ago 61.4 18.0 31.9 431 Year ago 62.7 16.6 35.2 44.1 1941 high 63 3 19.0 35.5 43.0 1941 low MJ 15.4 30.3 39.1 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 Rails Indus Util Net change D Jt Unch D 3. Friday 61.7 105.2 101.8 Previous day 61 S- 105 2 102.0 Month ago 63.1 104.8 102.1 Year ago 58 8 104.1 98 5 1941 high 66 J 105.3 102.2 1941 low 60J 104J 99.0 10 Frgn A .1 51.2 51.1 45.4 43.1 51.4 38.0 26 3 15 28 19 i. 19 Rayonier Pfd 14 Richfield 00. . 10 Td 2 Southern Pacific 13 36 Sperry Corp 38 30 Standard Brands 6 29 Stand Oil Calif 23 37 Stand Oil Ind Z 32 3 Stand Ofl N J 42 7 4
