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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1930)
PAC1E FOUR - THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY. MARCH 15,' 1930 Capital JlJourrial Salem, Oregon Established March 1. IBM An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 1M a. (commercial street. Telephona 81. News S3. OEOROE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION BATES By carrier 10 cents a week; 45 cents a month; $9 00 a year In advance. By mall in Marion, Polk, Linn and Vamhlll counties, one month 60 cents; 3 months tlMi months 13.25; 1 year M M. Elsewhere Mo a month; 6 months $2.75; $5.00 a year In advance. FULL LEASED VT1KE 8EKV1CE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusfvely entitled to the use tor publication ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published fherein. Farm Board Gyrations A Minneapolis dispatch states that the Farmers Na tional Grain Corporation, the stabilizing corporation or the Farm Board, stopped buying cash wheat Friday, though it was not stated whether the withdrawal Irom tne casn mar ket was temporary or permanent. It continued however, buying futures, having bought more than 300,000 bushels of May and July wheat. The gyrations of the Farm Board in its wheat specula tions are almost as difficult to follow as the market itself. It has engaged in buying of wheat in the open market as a means of boosting the price. It has attempted to fix prices by making loans of government funds above the value of the grain loaned on in the open market. When the price dropped far below the board's arbitrary lending figure, its stabiliza tion corporation took over the holdings of cooperatives at the artificial price. Then when wheat dropped below the dollar mark it began to buy futures. The Board has tried both price fixing, price pegging and gambling. Members of cooperatives have received more cash as a first advance than they could get by selling to local buyers and remained owners of their stored wheat. The Board has bought wheat from cooperatives at one price and from non-cooperative sellers at another a rank instance of government favoritism. Abandoning this policy because of public protest it continues to enter the open marKet ana speculate on futures. To continue these tactics, the President asks another $100,000,000 of taxpayers' money the Board having spent the first 1150,000,000 without having stabilized markets or aided the farmer. If the Board guesses right and the mar ket goes up, the gamble will be successful. If it guesses! wrong, the taxpayers will make up the loss. And Mr. Hoover approves every step of the program though the Farm Board has violated every injunction he laid down in his message to Congress calling for the creation of the Board last April, which read: No governmental agency should engage In the buying and selling and price fixing of products, for such courses can lead only. to bureaucracy and domination. Government funds should not be loaned or facilities duplicated where other services of credit and facilities, are available at reasonable rates. No activities should be set In motion that will result In Increasing the surplus production, such as wlU defeat any plans of relief. If the Farm Board's operations are a sample of the care fully thought out programs of the Great Engineer, the pub lic will view with apprehension other programs. WM0M$':4 N . ' VMa irk tmmm mMi few- - u$m&wmH mm .S7i f I Smyrna. Mtd-week: Lenten services tn German Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m.. subject. "Behold, the Betray ert" la English Friday filing 7;30 I p. m., euojeci, -jsexorg rciest and I Prelate." Copyright Pimi PublUhlat Cooapaar (N Tork World) 1930 THE LAND OF PROMISE Hawley Makes Good The United States Steel Corporation has been allowed a refund in income taxes amounting to $33,500,000 by Secre tary Mellon and the refund been approved by the joint con gressional committee on internal revenue. These huge re funds, instead of being decided by the courts are arranged by the treasury department and the joint committee. Light on how this particular refund was obtained was thrown by Representative Garner of Texas in a speech be fore the House yesterday in which he charged gross fa voritism was practiced. He declared the joint committee approved the Steel refund without proper consideration and that Chairman Hawley cast by proxy the vote of every Re publican member of the committee. Garner declared: So little consideration u given this matter that Republican mem bers of tne committee did not see lit to attend the meeung at which the vote was taken. Certain facta in this case, which has never been adjudi cated In the courts, would justify congressional Investigation, Mr. Speaker, give us committee to Investigate or let us appropriate money lor a government counsel to take this case Into the courts. This thing Is going to look suspicious to many men and women of the country unless you give us a committee to go Into it. But you won't give us a look at the treasury's books. Mr. Hawley may not be able to do much for his district, but he certainly makes good for the Steel Trust, when he casts the entire vote of the majority of his committee for a ?33,GOO,000 tax rebate. Rev. Robert Brymer will preach at uubii Bcrrices ana mma .in morn. lrur. The Slnn-lnn Frlcsan famlie will sing at the evening service. Among uio bupiui wnicn ttev. . urymer will discuss this coming week are "The Great Appointment," "The Oreatest Need of the World," "Ruined," "No thing to It," "Unprofitable Lives," "A ureat Jjetective." The Epworth Lea' sues meet at 0:30 p.m. Afternoon Bl Die study meetings at 3 o'clock are mini new. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church St. between Chemeketa and Center. Rev. P. W. Erlksen. castor, "chrint ana me Doraenana, subject at II .in. and at 7:30 the castor win de liver the sermon "Thd Church which was Called to Repentance." Anthem: "God Is My Salvation." Solo, "Ivory Palaces," Miss Martha Ploer. Evening song service. Anthem by church cho rus; solo, Miss Dorothy Rogan. "Trees." Sunday school at 9-45, Max Gehlhar, supt. Luther league at 630. Ward Morn, leader. Road Bill Progress Judge Robert W. Sawyer, member of the highway com Ynfssion has returned from Washington, where he went in the interest of bills pending to increase road funds and re ports that the first measure, that to increase federal aid appropriations from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000 a year is in conference. This will increase Oregon's share about $1,000,000 a year for three years. The second measure, called the public domain bill, pro vides for highways across public domain except national forests. It ia an amendment to the basic law and must be passed by both houses, and then followed by an enabling act and an appropriation bill. The third measure is the forest highway bill, to appro priate $7,500,000 for forest highways. It is the bill de pended upon to secure the construction of the North Santiam road over the Cascades. Mr. Sawyer reports that a measure acceptable to the forestry service, the bureau of public roads and others interested, has been agreed upon and only awaits final action on the federal aid bill for passage. A bill has also been introduced for the exchange of Ore gon and California grant lands bordering on state highway? to preserve scenery along the roads. SO. SALEM FRIENDS S. Coml. and Washington 8ta. Sunday school 10 a.m. Mrs. Marguerite P. Elliott, supt. Morning worship at 11. Sermon by pastor. "Some More Essentials of a Successful Church." Anthem by choir, "When Jesus Found Me." Eve ning service at 7. Second of the series or illustrated sermons on the theme "Who Is Uod and How Can Man Dis cover Him?" These sermons are pre pared especially for children and young people and the early hour of 7 o'clock is for their convenience. Duet by Miss Rt,cheL Pemberton and Alfred Haworth. Chas, C. Haworth. pastor. will meet at 0:30 with tr 't. r Smith. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30. Special music and singing. a. u. otuiuuwr, win sing a soto. oer- mon subject, "The Lord gave the Word." Tuesday, all day meeting with speakers from Washington and Oregon, 10:311 to 3:30, also 7:30 p.m. COURT ST. CHURCH OP CHRIST Court and 17th St. B. F. Shoe maker, minister. Bible school at 0:45. Mrs. Prank Marshall, aupt. Morning worship at 11. Subject "Ood's -Love and Salvation." Special music by the choir. Christian Endeavor and Jun iors at 4:30. Closing evaugellstlc ser vice at 7:30 with special music by the choir and evangelise and his closing sermon, "The Wondrous Cross." FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST W Cottage and D Sts. Q. W. Putsch, pastor. Morning service it'll. Rev. Schunke will preach. Anthem "The Spirit of Ood." Evening service at 7:30. Subject TJtarer Not, but Flee for Thy Life.' pastor. Mixed quartet. Sunday school 0:4ft a.m. Sam Schir man, supt. Mid-week services 7:30 p. Wednesday. Young people's meet ing 1 p.m. IMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL N. 17th and Chemeketa Sts. Sunday school at 10 a m. Worship and preach ing at 11. Subject "The Bible a Blue Print." Evening service at 7:30. Ser mon subject "Broken Vessels." Mid week services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:30. Wednesday evening cottage prayer mee'lng. C. Lewis Hounds, pastor, , for this service. Prayer meeting on i ii urauny evening Rl 7 :ao, (j, ft. Thompson, class leader. CASTLE UNITED BRETHREN N. 17th and Nebraska streets, L. W. Bid die, pastor. Sunday church school 10 a. m. wring tne ramiiy. Morning wor ship 11. Message. "God's Call u Service." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service st 7:30. Sermon subject, "A Soul Win ner's Uniform." Evangelistic services beginning on Sunday will continue for two weeks. During the first week Rev. F. W. Pontius of Vancouver, " u., wiucreuw auperuuenaem, m uiiim kuo message. REFORMED CHURCH Corner Cap- ivoi una Marion streets, w. u. Lien kaemper. pastor. Sunday school &i 10 s. m- F. B. Kruse. Sunt. German service iu ociocK, subject. .Para. bias of the Klnadom." Enalish aerv. Ices 11 o'clock, subject, Let Us Also uo. lnat we May Die With Him' Special music. FIRST METHODIST EPTSCOPAT State and Church streets. F. C. Tay lor, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. "The Christian's Concern for a Converting t-'iiurcn, pnaior; ?:au, ttev, Blame E. Klrkpatrlck of Chicago. Anthems "The Silent Seat," "Saviour, Thy Dy ing iove." "o sweetly Breathe the w-res Above." Ho o "O Divine Re deemer." Miss Eleanor Moore. Sun- day school 9:45 a.m. Ben E. Rickll, supt. Young people will hold s Joint meeting with Dr. Klrkpatrlck at 3 p in. Rount table discussion for church school workers and Epworth Leaguers cu wy mr. mrapaincs:. JASON LEE Nnrlh Winter at .T.f. ferson and Fairground road. Harry Gardner, pastor. Church school at 9:45 a.m. H. B. Carpenter, supt. Wor ship at 11 a.m. "The High Commis sioner," Is the theme. Special music by choir directed hv Prof. Hrmin Clark. District league meettng at First church at 3 p.m. Leagues In session at 6;30. The play "The Color Line." will be presented at the worship hour it me cuiirru auditorium, cottnue prayer meetings will begin this week. Resular mlrl-WPPlr rirvntlnna anrl ni. uie siuuy inursaay evening at 7:30. LESLIE MEMORIAL Methodist Episcopal), a. com I. and Myers Sts. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor. Topic for 11 o'clock service "Facing the Facts." "Praise Ye the Lord, Your God." will be sung by the choir. At the happy evening nour at ?:30 tne pastor win speak ou "Copies of God." Sunday sen 001 at it. u .Koaeman, supt. Leslie young people: Francis Asbuhy. high school; and intermediate leagues will meet st o:3U. Mid-week service and young people's discussion group inursaay st :ju o ciocs,. FIRST SPIRITUALIST Fraternal Temple on Center street between Lib erty and High. Services this Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The regular pastor. Rev. Luella M. LaValley wlU be the speaker. Topic, "Independent and Automatic Wrttlns." Meaaaae. There will be a school of spiritual in struction at 3 o'clock and s circle wiu be held from 5:30 untU 7 o'clock. CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHER AN Eighteenth and State streets. Rev. Amos E. Mlnneman, pastor. German services 9:45 a. m., subject, "The Woman of Cans." English serv ices 11 a. m.. subject, "I Believe That Ood Preserves Me and All Creatures." Sunday school 9 ;40 a. m., Martha Batterman, supt. Luther League at 7 p. m . subject. "The Church at KNIGHT MEMORIAL 10th aruf Ferry streets. H. C. Stover, minister. Morning worship at 11. sermon, "Adorning the Spiritual Life." Eve ning service at 7:30, sermon. "The Nature of a Christian Man." Sunday school at 10 a. m.. c. C. Harris. Supt. I vui is wim suiuravur at o .a p. m. GLAD TIDINGS MISSTDW fJM Court street. C. S. Johnson, pastor. Revival meetings are In progress con ducted by Rev. James B. Burrell and wife. The evangelist will sneak Sun- Iday afternoon and evening. Evening meetings at 8 o'clock. Brother and Sister Burrell also sing. FIRST CHRISTIAN Hiarh an Center streets. D. J. How, nastor. 9:43 a. m, the church school. J. B. Protzman, Supt. 10 a. m. worship. The Lord's supper followed by the sermon. "Exalting Christ." 6:30 p. m. young people's hour. C. E. groups meet in tneir respective rooms. 7:30 p. m. evening worship, sermon by the pastor. "America the Saul of Affu sions." Mid-week service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Professor E. W. Hobson. director of music; Miss Lois Plummer. organist. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and Academy streets. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Study Lev. chapters 8-9. Morn ing worship at 11, sermon by Miss Ruth E. Tibbets. AX 7:30 pn. Miss Eunice R. Hart will speak ou "The Two Sides of the Seal." Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday st 7:30 pjn. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Church of the Full Gospel. Rev. C. O. Weston, pastor. Services Sunday 3 p.m. Evangelistic services 7:45 D m. Sunday school 1:45 a ju Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Bible study, Wednesday, young people's prayer meettng 7:45.! at the home of Miss Dorothy Gute-I kunst, 1353 Chemeketa street. Thurs day, regular ehurch prayer meeting r T -aft Cl ......-.. ..... vloe in charge of young people st 7;45 pan. MILL 8T. METHODIST Episcopal. 15th and Milt St. Leslie B. Bailey, pastor. Morning worship st 11. Sub ject 'The Home, the Ally of the Church." Evening worship 7:30. Sub Ject "Ood in Our Lives. Bunrtny school 9:49 a.m. Miss Esther Brlckson supt. No Epworth League Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday :!& p.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN fUo. Byn ) North 16th and A streets, block north of old people's home, H. W. Dross, pastor. English service 9 :45. German at 11. Sunday school 9 a. tn. English Lenten service Wednesday evening at 7 30. SPECIAL PRICES! Overstocked with Seasoned Wood - GOOD SLABWCOD SEASONED 1 YEAR . 1 cord 4 ft 55.23 2 cards 4 ft . 10.00 1 load 16" 6.00 ALSO . 1 load 16" old fir mill block $5.50 1 load 16" mill s!ab 5.00 1 cord (or more) 4 ft. mill slab 4.50 Our load of 10" wood contains 192 cubic feet loose1 measure and is guaranteed not less than 7-8 of a cord. COMPARE The SERVICE civen, the QUALITY of the wood, and the SIZE of the lead before you buy. FRED E. WELLS, Inc. 280 S. CHURCH ST. PHONE 1512 M Men's & Women's Ik Oregon Shoe Co. m lk 326 State Street Mr ?wtt to Ladd 3e Bush Blink jfiw FIRST BAPTIST Marlon and Lib erty streets. Robert L. Payne, pastor Sunday school 9:45. Fred Broer sunt. Morning worship at 11. Subject "The Limn in the Thorns. Also sermon- ette for children. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Evening preaching service at 7:30. Subject "The Sin that Ood WlU Not Forgive. Special gospel music at bath services. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening st 7:30. FIRST CONGREGATION AT. ter and Liberty streets. Sunday school 9:43. F. N. Neer, supt. Morning wor ship at 11. Suhlert, "Would Ye Also Go Away?" Anthem "love Not the World." Solo "Praver PnrfVrt Mr Olalayar. 'Lifting Life in India. at tmo, illustrated with pictures of na tive life In Madura. India WsvIum. day at 7:30, mid-werk bible study and prayer meeting. Theme. "Coming to Terms with Life." Charles S. Ward. Minister. CHURCH OF THE NAKARtNT One btock south of renter on 19th St. L. D. Smith, pnitor. Sunday school at 9:45 am. F. M. I.ltwlller, supt. Junior choir of over fifty voices will sing. Morning worship at 11. Sermon toolo "Why Is the House of God For- ken?" F. M. I.ltwtlior win in nlo. Youne Dennl mut t A in ui.s Tm S-nw n-trtrtit T-e hin'nr r-Mirch ot-rr.tM wtlt firnlMl mus'c FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sci entist Chemeketa and Liberty Sts. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and B p. suoject. sunstance. Testimon ial meeting every Wednesday at 8. Sunday school at 9:45 and 11 a. m. Reading room at uo Maaomo tem ple. Open from 11 to A :30 except Sundays and ividays. FREE METHODIST Corner Mar ket and North Winter street. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. with Herbert Hansen, Supt, Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Young people's meet ing at 0:30 p. m. Song service con ducted by Edns Hansen. Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening 7; 30, FIRST EVANGELICAL Onter ft liberty streets, A. P. Lay ton. pastor. Bible school at 9 4A, L. L. Thorutou. Supt. A. splendid orchestra wtlt fur nish th music. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, subject. "Mountain Peaks of Prophecy." Mlsa Constance Fisher will sing a special number. Christian Rndenvor at :30. topio. "Sharing Christ with Others." Evening worship at :30. Rev. Edward A. Fig will re the sneaker of the evening. The IURCHES V1 -f JTST rTTOOamW4aBB3V CALVARY BAPTIST Ferry and High St, upstair. Kav, W. Earl Cot-bran, pastor. Sunday school at 0 45 in. W. T. J en prop. Preaching at 10;M son. Subject "First Love Lost. Solo. "On Sweetly Solemn Thouchl" Mrs. John H. Batlsy. Eve ning Mirfc at 7 SO. Subject, ' An chored.'' Special music. Y. P. U . seniors, Intermediate, Juniors at 8:30 p m. Wednesday T:W p m. rrayr meeting: 8:30, deacons and dsacosv- mil meeu FIRST PRESBYTER I A If Winter nd Chemeketa streets. Sunday school fi an a m. L. M Hamaa. suol. Morn lug worship at 11. Kv. Wm. S. Gil bert, D. D. of Portland will supply snd will begin Ms service nr sum nay morning. Anthwn "Sing Aloud Unto Ood. Organ numbers. "Colter Boene." "Slumber Song," "March In P." Christian Kndsavor ocius at 4 0 80 p.m. Evening worship at 7:90. pr. Gilbert will preach. Duel The Lord is My tight, ' Mrs. Hear? MUlto , and Wm. Wright. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7 30. Sir William James Wanles. M D , an hon orably retired missionary of the Pre byterlan church will bf the apeaker Wednesday evening, PUBLIC mom .AND FRIENDS Highland and Church atreeta, Edgar P. Sun, pastor. Bible school 10 am. E M. Beckett, supt. Rev. F J, Cope ol Port land who 1 conducting special meet ings will preach at 11 am. and T 30 P m. Meeting each evening through out th week at 7 30. Mr. Harel Por ter of Portland will have charge of th auigtng and children's meetings. ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL Church and Chemeketa street. Rev. Georg H. SWlft. rector Hnlv Mmmiinlim mt 7:90 a.m. Confirmation and sermon by Blahol) 9umnr 4 11 a m niihnn Sumnar satire Bundav aehonl tat t-43 a.m. WeitBWMly, Holy commun ion, T and 10 s in. Friday, service at T:90 pm. PORD MEMORIAL West Salem. 0rth and Third streets. Meradith A. I Groves, minister, Sunday school 9 4S s.ltl. Mra. J. t. Austin, supt. Morn-1 Uas SM-vios as 11. Jjvnut si 7.M. i In Salem the authorized dealers for Atwater-Kent Radio are Square Deal Hardware Co C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. Your attention is called to inspect the serial numbers of set and speaker to insure your warranty, of Ammw 'IEHl.fKlEMr lOiEEIV-GlUD ,Table Model No. 5S, reg. $122.00. Now $ 89.00 Console Model No. 100, reg. $136. Now 99.50 Console Model No. RL, reg. $152.50. Now 107.00 Console Model No. 232, reg. $188.50. Now 129-75 For the first time in our radio history, we are able to offer this well known line of radios at these very low prices. All of these sets are brand new and carry our liberal guarantee. It will pay you to come and see these ssts and take advantage of this liberal offer. Come Early! Easy Terms! 347 Court St. mi Phone 488