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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1945)
I ! Tt. if. " page roua OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. WWay Morafij, March 21. 1945 110 Maquis Jo EUed His First German,! When He V7as 17! "Wo Favor Sways XJs; Ho Fear Shall Awe" ' - From First Statesman. March 23, 1551 mumm test ; 1 1 li I - - ;l (! ; V THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A.. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for pubScation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thxa! Am newspaper. Feeding the People f Congress is .going to investigate the food sit uation again. One shivers at the prospect. The government administration j agencies haven't done too well in controlling food supply and distribution, but no one has suffered for lack of food. Civilians are eating better than they ever have before, as a. whole; our army is the best fed army in the world; we have shared our sub stance with allied nations with some allowance for liberated countries. .. A congressional committee is apt to start with two disqualifying, prejudices; first, a jealousy of administrative agencies; second, readiness to accept the producer viewpoint. On the first point congressmen as well as others delight in" abusing.bureaus and bureaucrats. ,' Members ap- pear to have a sort of . inferiority complex as regards the executive branch of government, so they vent their spleen on the underling divi sions. It is always easy to cast judgments on -the basis of hindsight; and in the management of the provisioning of tens of millions of peo ple blunders are sure to show up, which will form choice meat for the investigators. In the second place, the senators and con gressmen from the farm belt who are under steady pressure to break down price controls on farm products will be sure tq argue that if only the farm group plan had been adopted things would be better. Maybe they would; but con gressmen and senators who are playing up Mo : the farm vote are hardly the best judges. '; A year ago there was a surplus of eggs and so much pork that fewer farrowings were urged because of limits of animal feed. This year sup plies are down, but demand has taken a big jump due to heavier fighting and to opening of so much of Europe which is calling for food- stuffs. ' The tendency ' seems to be to cut down else where so that our domestic food supplies may remain high, tRough a cut of 12 per cent on . meats is set for April 1. It would be wrong to ' say however that the civilian population is suf fering from any lack of - food. Virtually all kinds of food are available though not in the quantities of normal times. We may have some what shorter rations for a few months, but no one will suffer. The cut of 87 per cent in American supplies of meat to Britain which is reported to be planned for the next quarter seems unduly drastic be cause the British meat allowance is very small as it is. This cut would reduce the weekly meat rations from 24 to 20 cents worth per person in the British isles. We in America can stand more of a reduction than 12 per cent rather than di minish the portion $o Britain by 87 per cent. jThese questions are primarily administrative and decisions must be left with administrative bodies. It's all right for them to be under con stant scrutiny, and for their acts to be discussed and commented on. Even congress must be per mitted its authority-to investigate. But there U no reason to get panicky. We can still take some curtailment in supplies. And the prospect is that before many (months there will be some relief. And we roust remember that Britain has been on very short rations for nearly six years, , and that peoples on the continent, many of -them, suffer from rfcal malnutrition. Journal, -All this frantic! grubbing has resulted in reducing sizable areif the" great coal itates ... . 9 I of tumbled earth and ipaigns to reform the to nightmarish landsca stone." As a result C strippers are boiling throughout the coal; pro ducing area. West Virginia has passed a lap to regulate treatment tif land by strip miners. Bills are pending in Pennsylvania and Ohio. n Indiana and Illinois where strip mining has been parried on for a longer- lly level off the land, reclaim it. Reforesting and occasionally farm! The war has given moving machinery, used more and more operations, increasing waste and degrading some plans can be dey not be utterly destroy Alt 3 xim tin ,e operators voluntaf in some cases try to s done on some lanas ! is attempted. " ei pig impetus to earth. s equipment win t dredging and mining q amount of land madd me ised ea landscape. Surely that our soils will ;:and bur scenery made hideous in the effort tbf sret at the sold or coal or minerals which lie under the surface. Plot Against Hitlei Louis P. Lochner, As ociated Press corre spondent whose long residence in Berlin haade him one of the real Authorities on German af fairs, has written some 'revealing articles on the failure of the t plot aJnst hitler :last" Juljjv; Lochner has accompanied the American armies into Germany and there has gotten in touch f THE PRESIDENT LOVES s V tfftN 1 ? Threefg Company ; j '. j i " ill I ' I - i " ! ki ; i i g ! It i ho!. Br A. L Goldbeiir E-65VMaquis Joe illed his first Ger- yas 17 jor two dn't like tfie Ger- needed u Ger- be a soldier in the ;SI'. s Behind the Neiv with former acquaintaiife who have giveri him pistrfbutn t(y Kind Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in w full details of the antiffiitlei" plot. Lochner's articles, written from Bonn, are;' among the most informative of the war, jtiealing as they do with ' ithi wi by ikochneT indicates at Hitler's headquar- Sfabrication as we 'had only sud- Strip Mining Last week The Statesman commented on a bill in the Oregon legislature to impose a small t degree, of control over dredging operations ' ' which now leave humps of gravel where once was fertile bottom land. Our Oregon problem Is very tiny, on an acreage basis, though the ruin k of greater significance than the area would indicate because o fthe limited quantity of good bottom land in those districts where gold dredging is carried on. 1 v - Other states have a similar problem on a far greater scale due to strip mining for coal. Mod ern power machinery has made strip mining very profitable where the overburden is not too great. In 1914, strip mines produced 1,281,000 tons of coal. The quantity increased to 21 mil lion tons in 1934 and by 1944 the strip mine pro duction reached 93 million tons, or 15 per cent of the total of bituminous coal produced. According to an article in the Wall Street Editorial Comment FLOOD CONTROL ; The army engineers in Portland state that the Fern Ridge dam on the Long Tom river has proven its usefulness as a unit in ultimate flood control by a network of seven dams. The completed network will, have as its chief purpose the reduction of flood damage in the Willamette river basin .as well as to provide benefits in the way of navigation and Irrigation. Col. Ralph A. Tudor, however, Portland district army engineer, states that two years of op eration show that a maximum benefit can be de-' rived from Fern Ridge dam only if river channel the inner dissension within Germany and elements. The story as unfolded! that the bomb explosion ters was real, and not if surmised with the deagn to follow it with the purge. There actually, ?was j a conspiracy of leading army men and 1 ah actual bomb placed under Hitlers chair. Hitler was wounded, a few shifts in the scen& saving him from den death. Lochner's? informant says that1 Hiti- ler now is irrational at times, - - j j Himmler, it is stated, was one of the conspira? tors though he was cleve? enough to escape the consequences by diverting suspicion to an acj complice. Hommel was salsoi involved, but he was reported dead from "(injuries when his car was strafed by an allied plane. Others of the plotters were summarily! put! to death, some shot, others garroted JWith j wire, j Pebpleli courts which Hitler sejt Up! carried-out many sef cret trials and sentenced many to execution1, and in many of the German cities hanging bodU les of the condemnedj conspirators proved jHitl ler's power and effectively rushed any fresi attempts at revolutioti. , hi' . ' i Tk ,.4 14 iuLiljr ii.L L: . x nc net i caui i is uiai vrenuany nas iosi some of its ablest leaders, like . Col. " Gen. Ludwik Beck; and all chance at ah earlier surrender or negotiated peace was! lost. The military Imeji knew that Germany would lose when the United States entered the Warj4their; memories Went back to the result of American intervention in 1917-1918. They wanted to obtain peace to prel vent uermany s destruction.' iiMad Hitler, how ever, is so fanatical that ,he will compass Geri uianj luuiyieie t urn raioer inan yieia. ihe whole is a sad $ttjd sorry picture: On man plungmg the world iintoi terrible war an shovmg his own country over the brink intb utter chaos when his attempt jit' world dominiot failedr i !l , By PAUL MALLON orj in part strictly prohibited.b WASHINGTON, March 20 What will happen fo those war bonds yu 4fe so (patriotically buying and I should be storing i away, jlwiis ; thre s h ed Out betw e eb the i treas u r j and financially wa ry senators lin the deii fo- -crease hariifgs but! not gen erally obervd. It is enough to lay th SnMe -stones ,f ?K 3 if faul Interpreting: The War News By KIRKE JLf SIllibsSON I ASSOCIATED PRISSl WAR' ANALYST A flood of American jtn4i"T: plight is at the' gate way to a wide sweep of IGerman countryside suit able for war of maneuver and; leading directly to the heart of the enemys power I to resist i i I The Seventh army's capture at Saarbruecken, and Zweibruecken and WoMsJ and he Third army wyvuu xvaiseriauiern myiuauy eliminates the last German strength! test! M the Rhine, i The two powerful armies now ae joined, their strength multiplied. - ::. : Jjf : j,, ; j Significant are the ihdJtjtiott that for the first time, wholesale surrender fef seasoned Nazi troops is becoming apparent ?' i - ' ' ; i .. With their formations tfit tM pieces by lunging raw vuiuuuui una uanerpq.irom nne air oy Allied planes by the thousands,!; tjftat part of the German war machine which has tried to stop the UJ5. Thiri and Seventh armies is losing heart for continued re sistance. ; il.'li -.:i,;,r-:,i tven before news of , he i Saarbruecken-Zwel- oruecxen-Misenautern ttiimphswas reported, ft! was apparent mat Gerrtaji defenses on the east bank of the Rhine mai staft civilng in even before .what fnrmx tha Mi. VUi tii.. . . . . Z . sua uan; .!; uje west DauK na been completely obliterated! 11; It , i ine uerman account teld First army elements Mellon ging the Integrity of those bonds. and, in jfact,! clear the whole postwar itmosphere,' not only as to government finance, but upon i prices, business, taxes and all economicj policies. Treasury Undersecretary Bell 1 agreed with tjie senajtors that the government must have, and will get, whatever controls are neces sary to nlaintain the full face of all war loans. j ; The gclrnment cannot afford to let them d)rop to 2 this time, as after the lust war1, simply be cause the whole financial equi librium If tie couitry vis, this time, inextrkably involved in the bond value balance. The banks, for instance, own about $96,000,000,000 of the debt and will get about $20,000,000,000 to $25,000,000,000 vmore of it an nually. '- jl ; I - ; ' ':j ; ' : The glverment simply can not afford to let the bonds drop without letting the jbanlts drop, and thes institution are indeed how guafanted by the govern ment (Ft3icj To fulfill its necessities in this respect, JMrJ Bell jlaid ?out a course of j action, Ur der senato rial promptings (from Byrd, Hawkes )s n 4 Milliten mostly) which carries sound ; expecta tions, jl -j ' ' .Si' j Rather! large refunding oper ations wili have to be conducted to pay thosej people1 who "want to cash ij.tof buy autos, radios, etc. Hen Iboads will be ; issued - to raise ! that amount of cash. things -add all agreed)) if the government cuts expenses and keeps taxes up (Messrs. Wallace, radiqals and Keynes theorists,! please note.) In siort, the government can no lonjger afford freeljrjto finance domestic and World WPA's and! keep faith with pie people on he bonds they ndld,; but must curtail and watch fits financial sUp in order that high taxes may jje sufficient; to ip port government without IJ&jir ther deficit financing, j ; Furthermore it must encour age a high level of business' j Ac tivity in order , to get! enough tax revenues to sustain itself, jits bonds and expenditures. Thus Sits course is i required one, and not a choice as between a , spending or a non-spending ppl icy. ; f Only wise and thrifty iiian agement is permitted by the ex pected debt of $292,000,006,000 (June 194fl and every doUarjof debt adds difficulty to the prob lem. : ! j- Mr. Wallace and his friends should remember governm4nt ' bonds and the faith of the gov ernment pledged to the pebble who bought them, when their free spending "humane'; policies are proposed. " j j .: The postwar reconversion must be handled with; similar skill and 4are. because wide spread unemployment would force the government to expend itures Which would add to : its inability to meet the bond pay ments soundly, and to keep enough busihess going to; payj the interest on the debt . 1 j If these ! reasonable projects fail, then Mr. Bell seemed jjito agree with, fhe senators that! the federal reserve system will have to issue currency to pay; the:! Ex penses of government (Indieed, Senator Byijd, argued, not with out grounds! that if the"goverh ment is toj buy all bonds;! the inflationaryresult will! be! the same as issuing money.) J j I But they ! both meant that the government cannot and stabilize the value ; of that 'dollar. '; ;; v You bought the bond, at say, current price levels, jit cost you a certain amount of j work. The government will have : broken faith with you if it lets prices double and pays you1 off, three, fiye or ten years hence with dol lars that represent twice IN of Kokomo man when - reasons he man and i hi . man's gun t . Maquis. Joe is Jon G. Topsent, now 20, of CotajJar,-a six-toot two inch Alsatian; who speaks an in gratia ting English, has killed at least 11 Geijmans "for sure, is proud of hisjjeousin Geoijge Baer who is a ' technical sergeant in the UJ5. army in New 5 Guinea, and wants to visit the? United SUtes. I; He has an! uncle, Henry Baer, a philatelist! in - Nassau street, New York City, Uncle Henry is George s father. More thai I that, he lays, WI have lots of jtriends in the Unit ed States nw, from ajll over. They adopted me. j Young Tojsent, now ja war rant officer In jthe French ar my, Is the iin pf doctors. His mother is ad (Alsatian, hh father -.a Norman. ; j - . j 1 ,1 1 ' Maquis Jce was a killer be cause he ha to be. Near Lux euil on JuJjfl 1,! 1942, he crept up on a Gertnah sentry, jstabbed him to deaujl with a knife, bur ied him in the; woods, 'find he had his gun. i - j j Joe was 01 fy 16 when group of six BritiSh and two French paratroopers landed in his area in souther France. He? helped guide theme to a German garri son post -' I J " 1 The toU that night was 52 Ger mans. ed in southern France he was leader of 60 : Maquis, f The 36th .Texas division drew him as a guide. He was good one and that's one of the rea sons he can claim h has a lot of friends, from jail lover. The 36th adopted him! and cave the tag. Maquis J oe j from Kokomo. , . There's another! friend in the United States bej would like to see. She is Miss Jeanne K. Far ney, of Foxcroft, Middleburg, Va a teacher of French in a school, there. of his godmother She Is the sister bigtian I !' ! oe got into the M laguis much ! work and half After Joe got into the and killed a few more German he got to bfel a j personage. ' By the time the seventh ar u- s! Indian Situaition and Church Will Be Discussed Thursday aith arm; land- as as much purchasing power hi terms of bread, butter, milk bmd rents. ;Uoes this condition not also require the government to es tablish certain definite .economic policies for postwar, land not go running off into social ventures aricf1 experiments?. Certainly it requires price-fixing and OPA regulations as long as a short age of goods threatens to bring more inflation. Also is not its responsibility ior stable prices, against tafia- tipn, for good-business and I in a "fellowship mission' to the soundness, now greater than its churches in America, Ralla Ram, nousint? 1 ixius uxan Singh. . Georges Kiefferlis In the FFL ' . i He's a big may janywhere, all eight feet six inches of him, and GI's are ready jto believe 'his claim that he is the tallest man in the world.'. .; ' ' j ' ;- . It's a title Georges said he won at the Paris. fan in 11937. He - is 31. . V .. j. , Lt George Gregg, Chesterfield, S. first spotted Georges and the giant is a favorite companion in the snapshots the boys send home. - j I , : i Georges has a girl, he told the boys. She is seven feet 'six inches tall and as soon as the war is over Georges say 1 j they will get married. ; v -fj jj- ' 1 '- During the German occupation, he fared badly. At first the Ger mans made quite a fuss over him, even gave him two food ration cards. Then they decided he was a "bad German", and, took his food cards away. Hej dwindled from 306 pounds jto 280. Georges found; work to do with the FIT. Nw he is a road guard for the region, f And he's learning English fast from the doughfoots. He doesn't fare too ill from the food standpoint, either. A first hahd account of the situation in India facing the Christian church will be given by fqur speakers at a no-host dinner at the First Presbyterian fhurch Thursday at 6:30 pm." One of these! speakers, Dr. C Herbert; Rice, has been for 20 years a missionary, during that time serving oth as college teacher and college president j Three of the speakers ajre Indian nationals who have been invited by the Board 01 x o reign missions to participate 1 responsibility for, say, or any other spending policy witn which it comes into con flict? ; So many people now hold bonds j and will hold them that this public interest has become paramount to any other govern mental or class interest The Literary Guidcpost j J By W. G. Rogers Soule and Khazan Augustine Ralla Ram is graduate of f Forman Christian college, Lahore, India, and re ceived his theological training at Saharanpur seminary. He was pastor in AlTfahabad from 1915 1928, chairman pf the i foreign missions committee of the Indian General, Assembly, one of India's delegates to j International Mis sionary conference at Jerusalem and at Madras,' went on a fellow ship mission W England In 1932, was delegate to World conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam x ! in laoa, ior seven years was stated clerk of the General Assembly of me united Church of North In dia.' I A He has beehi general ecretarr of the Student Christian Mov. mentj of Indita, Burma, Ceylon, since- 1928. a member of th vta Student Federation and is In de mand as a speaker and discuinn Improvements are effective in the down-stream - . . r-' J cicuiciiLll area. The meandering channel of Long Tom river, ' had bored seven mileW im ,- J vsjic uic west oanx town Ot Andemarh Thn with bank caving channel diversions, gravel de posits and debris choking all combined bank ca . parity of the river, so that it became impossible after flood damage had been prevented by storage of flood waters, to release the excess water without some localizing flood resulting. It was, therefore, found necessary to de a great deal of general straightening and in some cases to excavate a new channel. ....... , . The rainfall which occurred during the early part of February caused the inflow to Fern rivereser- voir to. increas to a peak of 5600 cubic feet per second. This water, if permitted to pass the dam, would be joined by local flows and produce a mod erately serious flood. However, only one-third of the total flow was permitted to pass the-dam, and, therefore, the river between the dam and Monroe, flowing in a new'-channelj was held to inbank capacity. ' ' . Below Monroe, damages were experienced be cause of the Willamette overflowing its bank in the vicinity of Ingram's Elough and the water traveling overland to the Long Tom channeL Floods in these areas, the engineer states, will occur until the re maining dams of the Willamette valley project are constructed. They have been authorized by congress and the army engineers are now making plans whereby the flood water will be-so harnessed, that Instead -of producing 'damage to the valley, they will be of beneCt-Corvallls Gazette-Times. .".,, i To handle this operation the government will have to support 1 the bond j market ! "manipulate ; if is the I wiy one (senator put P It .I--- 1 1 : - I I A bill; Is inow being f passed icutting the gold reserve behind ithe dolla to ;25 perjeentj which will give ; the federal reserve system the jtidy bookkeeping i credit pf; $36,000,000,000 for such support' t ; ,This should be enough (they if ke Up, it will have!; to ma "THE YOUNG IDEA" go into further and further in flation, higher and higher, prices, cheaper and cheaper dollar, ijj From this, you can see there is no chance; whatever that your war bond bannot be metiij 100 cents on . the dollar. The only chance of depreciation is not in the bond, but in the dollar. The postwar obligation of the gov ernment, in! keeping faith with the people for their bond pur chases, . therefore is to protect "COPERNICUS AND HIS WORLD." my nermann Kestea (Roy FabUsh - n; S3.). .j tf Swii A. at - iius isn 1 a oiograpny out. a panegryic. It's all about Polish astronomer who gave his name toj an ! epoch, who made us all Copernicians, who was the "mightiest human in 1000 years Kesten writes of him as of a god. And when Kesten speaks of Copernicus' "world," he means leaded by Indian youth. cuuic wuriu upon wnicn nis revolutionary discovery touched, the world reaching back to Ptole my and coming up to Einstein It s a vast canvas. Copernicus is set in the midst of it: the man who proved this globe j was not the center of the universe pays the penalty. at last of becoming the center of that globe. ine great astoronomer was born in Torun, Poland, in 1473 and died ,70 years later in Frauenburg, where from his tow- Miss Zillah $oule of Lucknow, Indid, was boh in IndiaJ gradu ated from Johnson Girl's school at Jubbulporti pias her bachelor's degree from Isabella Thoburn college at Lucknow, is now takine post graauate Work at Columbia university fo j her master's de gree in education' will return to Indiai a specialist in field of teacher-training. She was princi pal jot the Christian Normar erihe made the celestial observe- Khai?Tva' for ei8h years. tions and momentous deductions. 7, T3 oeate to the Chris .... - ' inn v ."m 1 m ... . side, Ohio, was! consultant on in. dia at UnHedj ouncil of Church Women's Assembly at Columbus, wa-sav. ... II Daniel Khatan Singh is a gra- would mean that the northern end of the Rhine va lev nlain hpfwwin rnhlan tA iJj. v . 1 . 1 -.-- . - Fu4uc1um.11 nau oeeai reacnea. it is across tjhat itmitied! flat land on! bo siaes 01 tne toune that fhf east-west stem of th six-iane military autobahhigbvfay runs to the river and Third amyjorcesl are already up on the west bank ready to spring across. There was partial SAlliSd confirmation i First army push up rvrto iae the way for I Third army crossing below ifCoblenz. It i .M.Ji development, and one; filled wth gravest possibilfl -mw iur uie enemy, j , ; m :jp :i . -. ! With the fcount far from omplete, front line dis patches put the aggregate Of Nazi casualties in the Saar-Palatinate operation in excess of 50,000, half or more of them taken prisoner iby the Third and Seventh armies." That refjrsehts substantially twJ thirds of the total estimated Ginian force west of the Rhine when the two-arny squeeze started. Evei such of those as do escape will reach the east bank badly disorganized and shoilt of 'fighting equipment The fall of such vital ftjud hubs as Worms and Kaiserlautern and a score pth4jr key points to fast charging Third army fcolklnnsiwhae the Seventh' plowed through the SiegfHH 'liejj on the south urfj checked came with b-eaihtaklfai speed. Nothing short of complete and utterTconfusion and a spread ing sense of impending ' tta'l defeat within Nazi By Alossler A ' S" J ... T- AT a a ' - .. ranks could account for it I d tike to see something In an eff-the-face beanie! published only in the year of his death,; that started the earth to moving around the sun. ! He studied in Cracow, Bolog na, Rome, Ferrera, Padua. He 11 T 4 M MAAAfAAAtAA ..4l. AM mm MMm.J t. s it..-., i i.-ui- aIaa aue of Forman Christian rollcr instruments, .he performed the ,ndia lnd' ceved his computations which led Luther . nS saharanpur and Melancthon to condemn him i6,"!17 "P hIs '.matter and and the Catholic church to-ban B;.T-1 degrees, j He has two gener- hiS writings until 1835. His book fr0!1!01 unrf leadership be "On the Revolutions of Celestial i"0" !hu fqnsidered a, skilled Bodies," some 30 years in the making, has never yet been pub lished 19 English, Kesten says. . The Information about. Coper- niCus himself may be slight At least this volume deals more co piously with his extraordinary times than with him. It pauses for a sketch of Savonarola, re turns to Aristotle, Anaxagoras, Archimedes, Plutarch, winds up with Tycho de Brahe, Kepler, Giordano . Bruna, who burned, and Galileo, who didn't There must : be hundreds of proper names, though there is no index. With all this profusion of back ground, you wonder occasionally whether Kesten came to bury Copernicus,' not to praise him But you get in sum total an enor mous and stirring panorama and a keener appreciation of the fiery spirit of Renaissance, Reforma tion and the thundering dawn of modern science. Visits From Coast1 , " A ..?.: : ."''... " , PEDES Mrs. Archie Kreber of Gold Beach brought her moth er, Mrs. 'Joe Oscar, to the hospital at McMinnviU teachpr by training and I exDeri- ence.l He is Pastor of TaiHhn. church, the oldest church in the x-unjao, ana serves on important church and mission committees. He hs served M chaplain to the Christians in' j India's armed for ces, is known fthroughout India as one Of the progressive national Christian leaders. 1 Blood Center Collects 20b Pints Tuesday 200 The maximum ' quota of nt ofj blood was donated on Tuesday at the Red Cross mobile blood donors center at the First Methodist church; report women in I the ambulance corps assigned to the center. New members of the gallon club numbered eight The following have been added to the list of those who have donated eight pints of blood: Florence Hustoh, 2515 River road, Julian Kindler, 655 North Cottage st; Li V. Ben son, 1995 East Nob Hill; Lyla Leighton, Boy Scout office; George Weller, 945 Shipping st; Faith Underwood, 1339 Plaza: Hln Gallagher, Stayton; Lee Barnum. IMA ! . 1 " ivussion st - i Having giyen the ninth tim m Tuesday are Mrs. Ruth Hadley, Silverton: Mrs. DeUa Keithlev. Aumsville; Jdary Lee riauptman, 157 South Winter street! Luk- M Johnston, 1645 South Liberty st Ten-time donors are D. K. Gem under, 303 North 23d, R.M. Grif fin, route four, Box 98,j Dorothy Leslie, 166 Gerth st, and Harold Douris, Oregon Statesman. Terms -Gladly 'God Is First,' Pastor Stresses t - i In Kiwanis Talk a A'-.'-... A - ' The Rev. Chester Hamblibl ledaing a program dedicated to Holy week, told the Kiwanis club Tuesday that the 'worst sinw is ' that of putting anything or any human being before Godt God is first" and "the Cross Is the eternal point of reference," the pastor of the First Presbyterian church stressed. "We see things j as I we think,"' he' declared, and" added that "when you have reg- ' ulation and regimenUtion running amok, you lose the basis of real morality." 1 j K Edith Fairham. accomnanlori V.-m Jewell Gueffroy, entered Hwo Eas ter songs in the Holy week observ. " i Distinctive J DIAI10ITDS r : l EndurUpr,7 Beautiful - ' . . .. j''..- Diamond rings cleaned re gardless of where purchased without tharge. 1 I Another Stevens Service SCore 1 Hovrs - :0 mm ,!-:-- - '--A'-- ..I - . A -A- : j u - i ; i
