Four
; CapitalJJouraed
Salem, Oregon
eSTAH-IBHTO MARCH I. lis
An Independent Newspaper Published Bvarj Afternoon Except Sunday
at it Chameketa Street. Telephone Business OKIca U7I
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OEOROI PUTNAM.
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The Associated Preu to exclusively tnutled to the um lor publication of
41 newt dispatches credited to It or not otharwlae credited In thli Paper,
and also locai newa published harem.
"With or without offtns to friend or lot
I sketch your world $xaetly a it joss.
Converting Governor Martin
J. D. Ross, newly appointed power administrator for
Bonneville dam, advises Governor Martin that he will pay a
personal call upon the chief executive within the near future
to iron out the difficulties over which they have clashed be
cause "we did not know each other," explaining that he is con
fident of their ability to reconcile their ideas for the utllua
tion of Bonneville power and work hand in hand.
Perhaps Mr. Boss has illusions of converting the govern
or to his idea that the Bonneville and Grand Coulee projects
should be immediately interconnected by transmission lines
although Coulee will not be producing power for another
seven or eight years to supply that project with power from
Bonneville for pumping purposes at the expense of nearby
consumers in Portland, the northern Willamette valley and
the Columbia gorge territory.
This in face of the declaration contained in the McNary
bill that the distribution of Bonneville power shall be "within
the economic limits of transmission," and the statements of
engineering authorities that the cost of transmitting power
150 miles or more is greater than the cost of generating it.
It may be that Ross hopes to enlist Governor Martin's
aid in his expressed desire to level off the natural economic
advantages Portland enjoys over Puget Sound as outlined re
cently in his statement on the correlation of federal and oth
er power plants of the northwest, in which he said in relation
to the proposed super-tunnel through the Cascade range east
of Seattle:
The development ol the Columbia and the roads being built In south
eastern Washington are talcing more and more of the produce of the
(arms along the Columbia valley to Portland, by-passing the northern
cities of Beulnghara, Seattle and Tacoma. Cooperation of all of the peo
ple of the northwest would be better promoted by a fair division of this
trade.
- Governor Martin, or any other Oregonian threatened
--with such theft of the state's natural heritage should en
thuse to that plan, and the executive's appreciation of the
aesthetic thrill at the prospect of such a Cascade tunnel as
the practical-minded Mr. Ross envisions In the following de
scription :
It would not be a dark hole, but could be beautifully illuminated
without much expense. Niches would be cut a foot or two into the rock
and furnished with windows slightly frosted and Illuminated from behind,
paintings of scenery of plants placed be.r.nd the frosted glass to give the
appearance oi a landscape.
The beauties of the manufactured wonderland would be
for the edification of tourists hauled through the tunnel on
electric trains at a mile a minute, to quote Mr. Ross.
A More Hopeful View .
The current Magazine of
sis of the recent crash in security prices, which have cancelled
the gain made last year and caused a pause in business, in
which it is held that it does not forecast another serious de
pression, because:
In the first place business ts In
. In the second place our banks
or credit naa been along the most conservative lines.
Finally, Investors and speculators are are not over-extended.
The reason for the severe market decline Is not due to the weaknss
hi our basic economy. The only threat to the soundness of that base Is
unreasoning rear.
The liquidating movement, common after every too rap
id advance, it is stated, started abroad and not from war
scares. It was launched as a result of a speculative boom and
collapse in London; heavy speculation in commodities, a run
away gamble in African gold shares, and heavy buying of
American securities oecause or world-wide conviction that
America was the safest haven for funds and in for a sensa
tional industrial prosperity.
London sentiment had been extremely bullish up to April
wnen rresioeni nooseveit criticized tne too rapid rise in com
modities. Then the bubble burst. The ensuinar decline in com.
modities was followed by rumors of a lower gold price, and
down fell African gold shares, with defaults among brokers
ano joDDers oecause of low margin requirements. Liquidation
followed.
While the London market had been extending itself, in
vestors of large means took to the sidelines awaiting better
prices. It is their buying that is bringing stability to the price
trend just as investors in this country are recognizing the
opportunity that exists in buying sound securities at bargain
prices. The conclusion is that as long as political uncertainty
abroad continues to alarm citizens of other countries, funds
will continue to flow here and "hot money" remain a serious
problem unless controlled by regulation.
Refreshing Frankness
The statement made by Yosuke Matsuoka, Oregon edu
cated president of the South Manchurian railroad and veter
an Japanese diplomat, who was Japan's chief delegate to the
League of Nations, who withdrew from the assembly when
Japan s seizure of Manchuria was condemned, that Japan
seeks control of all of China, is refreshing in its frankness
when compared to the hypocritical "cooperative friendship"
bally-hoo issuing from Japanese officialdom generally.
Of course the face saving pretence is made that the only
objective is to save China from communism and from Russia,
but whatever the pretence, it is finally acknowledged by one
in official position to know, that Japan intends to add China,
north and south to her possessions as she has added Korea,
Manchuria and northern provinces.
When the conquest has been completed and consolidated
Japan will turn her attention to the rest of the world prob
ably first Russia and in count of time. America, in fulfill
ment of the grandiose visions of the power crazed Samurai
who rule the nation.
Ladies' Aid Rally
At Independence
sroou-At uie all-day meeting
Lciw ditou uaaits Aia society,
plans were made to attend the La
dles Aid rally on October 21 at In
dependence. The day was spent
with quilting. Those present were
Mrs. O. Li Bailey, Mrs. Harry Bosch,
Mrs. M. r. Day, Mrs. . p. vin-i
Cdltor and Publisher
Wall Street contains an analy
no sense over-extended.
are not over-extended. The granting
yard, Mrs. c. V. Ashbaugh. Mrs.
Monroe Ward, Mrs. c. E. Watt,
Mrs. Boy Reed. Mrs. Jenny Gilbert.
Mrs. O. A. Bailey, Mrs. C. A. Cluff
of SUverton and Mrs. A. M. Dun
levy. Another meeting will be held
Wednesday allemoon.
From Lake Asrotan. In Chile, is.
000 feet above sea level, la obtained
hall the world supply of bores. I
J.J.L.J.JI. I nil "'-t""-" """-" "
Life at Its Lowest Ebb
i-- iviftimm niiihi By Beck uwnwfctw,tMfuii&uMj
A HAVE TO M
? vour sister's. 4wM?, f"AW I GYM
mm ' 1 P
News
Rfhiut,
mmm
ay JKAULPIALLON .Jgr
Copyright 1837 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Washington, Oct. 15 The ques
tion of whose baby has what meas
les may not be as simple as Dr
Roosevelt put it
in his fireside
;dia gnosis.
The president
knows both his
babies and his
measles. As
experienced papa,
he stuck a sly
and appropriate
safety pin into
"the big manu
facturers." He
told how some
are always ridi
Paul Mallon
culing his farm policies as "econom
ic scarcity" but he noticed they did
not hesitate, in times of industrial
over-production, to shut down theli
own plants and throw them out of
work. Then came the thrust: "When
It la their baby who. has the meas
les, they call it 'sound business Judg
ment."" Whatever you call it, there seems
to have been an un-notlced baby on
Mr. R's knee lately, bearing a rash
that looks like the very same ail
ment. Those who have been peering
over the transom have been privi
leged to see th Fort Peck project
under care of political nursemaids
and marked with exactly the same
pock.
In that case, the big government
has been throwing out of work the
PIGEON STORY CONTINUED
By Mary Grmhun Bonner
"The pigeon," continued Willy
Ntlly, "ate gome of the breadcrumbs
and drank a little of the water, and
Est lie apoke to him very gently
and tooUilngly.
The next morning when she got
up the pigeon was looking a little
chlrpier. The night had been a
warm one but aha had known that
he could have got under the blanket
had ha needed It.
"Aa Eatelle opened the door of
their apartment to bring In the
milk ate aaw the milkman.
'We have a pigeon,' aatd Es telle.
and the milkman was eager to aee
the pigeon. He went down to his
wagon and brought up gome grain
that ha gava to hi horse.
My horstv ha aald, 'can part
with uttle of this. I think he's
pleased about tt.' for the milkman's
horse was a very good friend of the
milkman and very intelligent. He
topped at just Uie right houses
each morning.
'When Eatelle came home from
school that day all her friends
came, too, to aee the pigeon.
"Sh warned them that they must
not frighten him for he was not
used to living In a box with people
around him so much or the time.
every afternoon Estelle and her
friends took the pigeon up on the
roof and let htm walk If he wished.
Perhaps soon he would try to fly.
They would tare for him but they
would not keep him a prisoner.
"And each afternoon he walked
a Uttle more. He aeemed to b get
ting better. But he did not fly. And
he always seemed ready to be put
back in his box again for the
night.
Tomorrow 'Tljina A'
1 fefjt
I.. rl
urn
The Capitol Journal,
little employes of the big copper
companies, by taking away their
electrical power in order to contin
ue the dam work.
Trail of Evidence
The trail of evidence In the case
starts in an obscure ruling by the
Interstate Commerce commission
two months ago.
The Southern Pacific railroad
applied on August 7 for en emer
gency decrease in copper rates to
eastern smelters. The reason of.
fered waa that Montana refineries
were bsing closed, "due to the short
age of power caused by heavy de
mand of the Fort Peck project and
water shortage."
Two days later the commission
acknowledged the emergency by is
suing the order for the lower rates.
Subsequently the war department
engineers were holding hearings up-
on another matter, when telegrams-
and letters came pouring in from
Montana charging the government
with throwing men out of work.
The Montana public service com
mission appealed to federal author
ities to release some of Its power
being used at Fort Peck "to par
tially relieve the present unemploy
ment situation In our industrial
Mines Shut Down
A telegram in the record charged
the Orphan Girl mine, slag plants,
copper refineries, rolling mills and
wire mills were being shut down.
Mayor McCavel of Anaconda re
ported 633 thrown out of work
there; another report said there
was a 25 per cent shut down in
smelter operations.
The word around here waa that
14,000 persons were thrown out of
work In private employment while
the government kept 6,000 men
working directly and Indirectly up
on Fort Peck by taking priority use
of the power. The war department
Is inclined to- disbelieve these fig
ures. Their records show 4.144 work
ing on Fort Peck August 1, and 3,777
last Saturday. Apparently nowhere
here Is there a convincing estimate
in the record of the actual number
In private employment who suffered.
Ueaaona Listed
The latest report Is that the sit
uation is now being rapidly correct
ed. Local Industry la resuming op
erations. The war department explanation
of why the government maintained
a pet project at the expense of pri
vate employment is one of neces
sity. Damage of millions of dollars
would have been caused to the dam
work If their operations had been
curtailed, they say. Furthermore
they are not convinced that more
men were thrown out of private
employment than would have been
released by the government at the
dam if operations had shut down.
Also they are Inclined to blame the
drought and the Montana power
company for letting its reservoir
get too low.
Whoever was responsible, this
seems to be one time when a Wnite
House baby has the measles, al
though no quarantine signs were
hung on the door of the executive
maiuion to advertise the cane.
The liberals are screaming in their
cloistered dens here that Mr. Roo
sevelt is switching advisers. They
did not like the Chicago speech or
the budget balancing and price pol
icies in the fireside chat. A little
under-cutting ty them certainly
seems to be in the offmg for the
cuming special session.
Leading Liberal
What may have set the liberals
off more thsn you would expect
was: -mey recognised the identity
of the "leading national economist"
whom Mr. Roosevelt quoted, in hU
fireside chat without using the
name. Unfortunately for them he Is
not one of their boys but Dr. Oliver
Mitchell Wentworth Spragua who
departed this government In dismay
several years ago.
Not only this but certain other
little things make 1 evident that
Dr. B prague Is again In good stand
ing around the White House.
The fact may be tremendously
significant because Dr. Sprague Is
a non-spender, a budget balancer
and such an acknowledged author
ity on this subject that ha first waa
employed by th British to atart
their atabiliration fund and then
was borrowed by the treasury to
atart ours.
Tokyo. Japan, la enrolling SOO
policemen to complete lit force, ,
Salem) Oregon
LESLIE METHODIST 8. Com "J. It
Myers St. Dean C. Poindexter, minu
ter. Church eoiiool 8:44 .m. Won tup
at 11. Menage: our savior fraytr,
The leaguea will meet at :30 p.m.
Evening eervlce at 7:jt0. Theme; Mv
era of Christianity.
PRESBYTERIAN Winter and Cha
meketa Sti. drover C. Birtchet, D.D-
pat tor. Prof. Wm. n. Wrifht. director
of vouna Deonie activities ana music,
Church tchOQl 0:30 directed by J. J.
ritu mmom, eupt. wonmp at 11
Sermon: The Home and God. Anthem:
"They that Sow in Tcara." from Holy
city by Gaul, boio py froi. wrtsnt
"Eye Hath Not Seen." Chrlatlan En
deavor aocletlea at 6:80 p.m. Worihlp
at 7:80. Sermon: Tne Home Beautuui.
Anthem: "Tarry With Me, O My 6a.
vior."
FIRST CHURCH OP GOD Hood As
if. Cottane sta. Merrill J. Hooker, mln-
larer. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Lyle
Knox.- aupt. worth tp at 11. uoject;
Practical Church Government. Even
ing worship at 7:30. Meuage: Proper
Preparation for a Revival. Prayer aer
vice led by Rev. J. J, Gillespie. Sun
rise Sermonettee each week day morn
ing at 7:30 over local station.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONG REG A'
TI ON A L Ferry at 19th. H. C. Stover
minuter. Morning worship at 11. Bar
mon: The Church ol My Dreama. An
them: "Arise, O Church of God." Solo,
"How Lovely Are Thy Dwelll naa- Eve
ning service at 7:80. Sermon: Chrlat's
Prayer for the Church. Sunday school
at 10 a.m. Rov Hariana. aupt. c.
and Pilgrim Fellowship at 6:46 p-ro.
Churcn nignt Tuesnay t pjn.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center at High
St. Guy L. Drill, minuter. Church
school 9:30 a.m. directed by C. E. Lee.
Worshin and communion at 10.45.
Christian Endeavor at 0:15. Evening
service 7:30. The Pilgrim Playera ol
Los Angeles will present a drama.
"Calphas." Mid-week service Wednes
day evening at 7;ao.
FIRST EVANGELICAL Marlon fit.
at Summer. Rev. James E. Campbell,
minister. Wllmer N. Brown, director
of Youth activities and minister of
music. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. John
ufnrens, supt. worsnip at li. Bermon
Paula Converilat Dialogue. Youth
groups meet at 6:30 p.m. EvangelUttc
service at 7:ao with Gospel message
ana song. tsiDie stuay ana prayer sen
vice Thursday evening at 7:30.
S. SALEM FRIENDS S. Com'!, and
Washington Sta. Miller H. and. Hazel
K. Porter, pastors. Bible school 10 a.
m. Worship at 11. Christian Endeavor
0:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30. Pray'
er and praise Thursday 7:30 p.m.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Ferry and 13th Sts. C. G. Weston. paa
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. C. A.
Wilson, aupt. Church service at 11
Subject: When He Is Come. Evan tel.
lstic service at 7:45 p.m. Subject: The
Harvest. Bible and prayer meeting at
a p.m.. Tuesday, soya Beck, speaker.
Young people's service 7:45 Thursday
evening. ...
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Center St. at 13th. Leo Webster Col
lar, pastor. Revival prayer meeting for
Christian workers at 6 a.m. Bible
school at 9:49. Frank Lltwlller. sunt.
Services at 11: Duet by Mra. L. Gardy
and Mra. L. Cajhlon; duet by Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. Smith: choir special, direct
ed by John Frlesen. Revival sermon by
or. Russei v. DeLong or Nampa, Ida.
Young people's services at 6:30; Sen
ior group. Henry Mattson: Junlora,
Mr. and Mrs. Mott leaders; pioneers.
Mrs. Lenna Cash ion and Cheater
Chiles. Evangelistic at 7:30: Solo by
Lowell Lovell, choir special. Revival
sermon. Dr. DeLong. Special revival
services each evening at 7:30 with Or.
ueuong speaker.
FIRST BAPTIST Marlon St. at
Liberty. Rev. Irving Andrew Fox, D D.,
paator. Bible school 9:43 a.m. Worship
at 11. Subject: The-Oreateat Thing In
the World. Senior young people'a
meeting'6;15 p.m., high school group
at 6;30, Evening gospel service 7:30.
Subject: The Abnormal Growth in
the Kingdom, a Mystery, or the out
ward Expansion of the Professing
Church. Owing to the re-decorating
of the church auditorium the morn-
ins and evening services win likely
be held In the old high school build
ing. Marlon and Church Sts.
ANCE W.CT.tf. hall, 8. Commercial
and Ferry Sts. Lloyd L. Rice, pastor.
Bible school 9:45 a.m. Samuel Rich,
aupt. Worship at 11. Evening at 7:45,
Wednesday 7:45 pjn. cottage prayer
and praise service.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
State St. at Church. Rev. James S.
MUllgan. pastor. Mildred Bartholomew
director of young people's activities;
KODert m. aauce. sudl. or cnurcn
school. Worship at 11. Sermon: The
Unchanging God, Evening at 7:80: The
Merciful cnrist. Youtn erouoa: in
termediate league 5:30 to 6:30, Mlas
Echo Johnson lu charge: high school
league at 6:30, Dr. Prince Byrd. speak-
university veepera sunset nour or
fellowship at 6:30. The student coun
cil will lead the 6:30 service on the
subject: Wheels. Young adults meet
at 6:30 at the parsonage. Martha Jane
Hottei win discuss patriotum. What
Is It? Church school at 6:45 a.m.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL Met hod-
lat Episcopal, N. Winter, Jefferson and
Fairgrounds Road. Lynn A. Wood,
minister. Church school 9:45 a.m. H.
B. Carpenter, aunt. Morning worship
at 11. Missionary sermon: Represent
ing Jesus. Intermediate league at 6:30
p.m.. high school and senior leagues
e:30. evening service 7;so. meme: ex
perlencing God.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST N. Cot-
tsga at D St. J. F. Olthoff, pastor.
Bible school at 6:45 a.m. Sam Schtr
msn. sunt. Worship in Oerman at 11.
Sermon: Das Glelehntt vom Unkraut
(The Parable of the Darnel). Even
ing service in EntlUh at 7:30. Sermon
The Testa of Life, Prayer meeting at
7:43 Tuesday evening, cnoir practice
at a:a.
CALVARY BAPTIST S. High St.
at Perry. Rev. Arno Q. Weniger. pas
tor. Bible school 9:43 a m. Worship at
11. Sermon topic: The Chief of Sin
ners. Senior and high school young
peonies meet 1 net at e:so p.m. wor
ship at 7:30. Sermon: What a Certain
Preacher Said. Vested choir sings at
both services directed by E. v. Una
burg. Mid-week service Wednesday
evening at i.av.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN Chureh
St. between Chemeketa and Center.
Rev. p. W. Irlkien, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m. Dr. A. Jensen, supt.
Ladies' Bible class. Mrs. F. W. Irlksen
instructor; young men's class, Oscar
Lumai, instructor, worsnip at 11.
Sermon: Some Fools of Which the Bi
ble Tells. Special musie arranged by
Prof. E W. Hobeon. Solo; anthem: "O
Come Let Us Sing " This service broad
cast 11 to 13 Young people's service,
Luther league conducting.
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISS
ION 4SSt Ferry St. Rev. The. Oreen
pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. worahlp
at 11. evangeiune 7:45 p.m. Bible stu
dy Tuesday and Thursday 7:45 p.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Liber
ty and Center sts. Worship at 11 a.m.
Rev. Chaa. C. Haworth. preaching en
The Message of Jeeus. Sunday school
45 a m.
LA BISK CENTER The congrega
tion and Sunday school of the Evan
gelical chureh are planning te hold
their annual Rally st the mom in
service Sunday. The Haalao guia' ttto,
members of the Sslem First Evangel
loal church choir, will be on the uio
aram. The pastor. Rev. D. R. Kauff
man. wilt feature an object talk fur
the young folk. Other program num-
oers wm interest young ana oia.
CHRIST LUTHERAN tste St. at
18th. Rev, Amos E. Mlnnemann. A M
paator- Oerman at 9:30 a.m. Subject:
The Great Question of Church Disci
pline. Knglisb at 11: Christ Wants Us
10 sweep tne cnurcn uiean. e una ay
school 9:80 a.m. Mrs. Jacob Pox. aupt
Congregational meeting at 3 p in.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland
Ave. at cnurcn at. t. ciio mown, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a m. Preaching
at 11. C. s meet at 6:80. Evangeiu
tic service at 7:30. Prayer meeting
inursasy.
FIRST fcHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENTIST Che meketa and Liberty Sts.
Sunday school at 11 a.m. Services at
11 a.m. and S p.m. Subject: Doctrine
of Atonement. Testimony meeting 8
p.m. Wednesday. Reading room In
Maaonle temple open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
weea aays; Wednesdays to 7:30 p m
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
SlV N- Commercial St. Bible sehool
sunaay 9 pm. Mrs. Earnest oteuer
aupt. Devotlonals at 8, cvangeiutie st
7:30. Services Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7:30 P4n. J. C. and Daisy
wuson pastors.
COURT ST. CHRISTIAN Court at
17th St. D. w. Daniels, pastor. Bible
scnooi : a.m. we do Miner, aunt.
Worahlp and observance of the Lord's
supper at 10:4s. Message: Tne chris
tian Religion and the Home. Evening
service ana Christian Endeavor 7:au.
Music In charge of W. T. Van Sly let.
Message: Treasures in Earthen Vessels.
All-day meeting of women Wednesday.
Bible study snd prayer Thursday 7:30.
FREE METHODIST N. Winter and
and Market Sts. Rev. D. A. Con a gen
pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Wor
ship at II. Y. P. meeting 9:30. Evan
gelistic service 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:30.
ST. JOHN'S EVANO. LUTHERAN
Missouri Svnod. 16th and A Sts. H. W,
Gross, pastor. Sunday school and Bi
ble class at 9 a.m. Services at 10.
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
N- Capitol and Marlon Sts. Edwin
Horatman, pastor. Sunday school at
10 a.m. worsnip at 11. Harvest Home.
Guest speaker. Rev. C. F. Howe of
Portland. Minions at 3 :30. guest
speaker Rev. Howe. Special music by
male quartet. Dinner in easement
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Meet at
a:30 p.m. Sunday in Fraternal temple.
Center St. near Liberty. Bible study.
subject; The Prophet Jeremiah aa
Type.
IM MANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and
Academy Sts. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Pray
er meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m.
LATTER DAY SAINTS Cottage &
cnemeaeta sts. Sunday scnooi 10 a.m.
Evening services at 6:30. Relief soci
ety Tuesday at a. M.I. A. Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. A. c. Hawkins, president.
ROSEDALE FRIENDS Francle Ohse
pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Orpha
Cammaek, supt. Worship at 11. Toole:
Stewardship and Missions. Junior.
senior ana intermediate cnnstinn en
deavor 7 p.m. Evangelistic services st
8. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p.m.
SALEM HEIGHTS Francis Ohse.
pastor. United Sunday school and
church services at 10 a.m. Sermon:
Four Wheel Brakes. ChrUtlan Endea
vor at 7 pm.
DALLAS
CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL L. A. Lenz. castor.
Bible school 9:45 a.m. F. L. Senter,
supt. Worship at 11. Special service
nonoring older rwfc. Youth meetings
at 6:30. study the Apostle's Creed,
with the pastor as tedder. Junior un
der direction of Amanda Dick. Evan
gelistic service 7:30. Subject: Where
is Thy God" Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
prayer and study hour on "Discipline."
cnoir renearsai at u:30. women's Mis
sionary society monthly meeting at
we uister ueorge nome Tuesday at 3.
FIRST CHRISTIAN O. D. Harris.
minister. At the morning service, Mrs.
Dallas Rice, who with her husband
has charge of the Christian Indian
Mission at White Swan, Wash will
spesk. Services at 7:30 p.m. Pastor's
subject: Life's Outlook from the In
ward Life. Morning services from 9:45
to 13. ChrUtlan Endeavor at 6 p.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN The Sacrament of
the Lord's Sunoer Sunday. Church
services at 11 a.m., Rev. S. C. Williams
of Portland preaching. Sunday school
9; 45, Lloyd Whltten. supt.
POLK STATION Gospel meetings
at the school house Friday night 7:30
and Sunday at a p.m. Guitar and
accordion music.
FREE METHODIST 334 Mill St.
Rev. Valeria Cleveland, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Preaching at U. Y.P.
at 7:30. Wednesday prayer service at
M.S. at 6:45 p.m. Preaching and praise
7:80 p.m.
GOSPEL TABEHNACLE Christian
and Missionary Alliance, Harvey Lar
son, pantor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
A. W. Edlger, supt. Worahlp at 11.
Message and special singing by C. N.
Hutcninsen or cedar valley chaDei
near Alderwood Manor, Wash. Young
people's service 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic
service at 7:30. Mr. Hutchinsen will
bring several special numbers. The
paator will speak on: The Opening of
the Seventh Sal or The Trumpets of
Judgment. Text: Rev, 8. A large chart
will be used.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at
410 Mill St. at 11 a.m. Sunday school
10 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 8. Reading room at same address
open a to 4 Wednesday. Lesson ser
mon subject: Doetrtpe of Atonement.
APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION
court snd Church Sts. Sunday school
at 9:30 a.m. Worship at 10;30. Even
ing at 7:30. Tuesday and Thursday at
7:45 p.m. Sacred musical concert Sun
day evening 7:30 by3l-piece orchestra.
MENNONITB BRETHREN F. F.
Wall, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Preaching in German at 11. Young
peoples union in ens rue 01 the eve
nlng service at 7:30. Prayer and Bible
study Wednesday- 7:30 p.m.
METHODIST John A. Linn, minis-
ter. Keeping Prepared for Emergencies
is tne sermon tneme at 11 a.m. Fp
worth Leagues begin at 6 30. Topic
aajdimp wiin one oi me religions oi
India. At 7:30 the pastor will srjesk
on; Some Promises God Has Made to
Man. The choir will provide special
selections both morning end evening.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:45 pm.
Prayer services Thursday 7:30 p ra.
OR ACE MENNONITE Jn7 Jefferson
St. H. E. Widmer. pastor. Sunday sch
ool 10 a m. Presehlng st II. Evening
song servieea begins at 7:30: Vespers
at 8 Thursday evening at 7:30. prayer
and Bible study.
SALT ritnK BAPTIST- aunrlav
school : am. J. J. Witb. ,upt
BerTlcea at 11. Rev John Leypolilt
will orearh In German and Eneli.h.
TPDlllUpn. Mmaf by Rev.
Urpeldt.
rr. PHILIP CATHOLIC Mm ttrat
aM uurd, tuadiye at 10 la, teeoaa
WOODBURN
CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL B.-O
Klern, psitor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Worihlp at II. Topic: Th, uo.p.1
Paradox. Epworth Leagu, at :80 p.m..
servlcea at 7:30. An Iniullatlon wrvlc
lor the n, lsu, ofdcy, will b,
a future ol this wrvlc
PIRST PRESBYTERIAN OMrte It.
Cromley, pistor. Sunday school at 10
-ro. Worship at II.
BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN Sunday
school at 10 a m. Christian Endeavor
at 7:15 p.m. Services at . Oeoris R.
Cromley, pastor. ,
FOURSQUARE OOSPEL Rev. W
W. Clark, paator. Sunday school 0:4o
a.m. Worship at II. Evenln at 7:S0.
CHURCH OP GOD Rer. Phillips,
supply paator. Sunday school st 10
a.m. Worahlp st II. Evening st 7:J0.
FREE METHODIST Sunday school
0:45 a.m. Morning service at 11. Y
MM. :30 pm. Services at 7:J0.
CHURCH OP CHRIST Dlllett Jes
een, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Worship with communion at 11. Eve
ning service 7:80.
ST. LUKES CATHOLIC Father 3
C- Heeaalcer. Plstor. Low mass at 6
and 8 a.m., high mass at 10. Rosary
and benediction 7:30 p.m.
SILVERTON
CHURCHES
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL Assem
blies of God: 333 Lewis St. Rev. O. R.
Cross, pastor. Sunday school 9:49 a.m.
Devotional hour at 11. YPS. conducted
by young people. 6:45 p.m. Evangel
istic service at 7:45, either one of the
Miller evangelists or Rev. Gross, speak
er. Services Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 7:45.
MONITOR Evangel lstle services in
charge of Miller evangelists each night
except Saturday at 7:45 aX the Bible
Standard church. Sponsored by SU
verton church.
METHODIST D. Lester Fields, min
ister. Morning sermon: The Bible a
Universal Book. Special music by the
choir. Sunday school 8:45 am. Eve
nlng service st 7:30. Stereoptlcon slid-,
es. Sunday, Oct. 24, Dr. Magtn, dlst.
supt.. will preach and dedicate the
new Sunday school annex. A pot-luck
dinner at noon in the church with a
homecoming in the afternoon. At 7:30
p.m. the choir from Newberg Method
ist church will present a sacred
concert.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Rev. J.
M. Jenson. past or. Confirmation class
Saturday at 10 a.m. Sunday school
Decision on Extra i
Session in Ten Days
Governor Martin last night told representatives of Town-
send clubs petitioning for a special session of the legislature
to amend the old age assistance law, that he would hold his
decision on their request tn abey- at-
ance for 10 days Co permit 'further
conferences.
Whether he convenes the law
makers depends principally upon
the ability of the petitioners to
formulate a practicable plan for
financing: Increased, pensions with
out Increasing state or county tax
es, the governor Indicated.
The petitions, bearing about 85,-
000 signatures from all parts of the
state, were presented to the gover
nor by a committee headed by Dr:
H. C. Epley yesterday afternoon,
and the executive outlined his po
sition in the matter to a gathering
of too Townsend club members In
the Bush school auditorium last
evening denying emphatically that
he is or ever waa opposed to old
age pensions.
"You have been told by many who
would hoodwink and deceive you
for their own selfish end that I am
and always have been opposed to
old age asistance." Governor Mar-.
homecoming
At Willamette
Plans for Willamette - university
homecoming next week-end were
revealed today by Bob Clark, man
ager, ' Helen Nelger of Salem, won
the slogan contest for the home
coming football game between Wil
lamette and Whlttler college, with
"Outwit Whlttler." This slogan will
be used In connection with the
homecoming ln contest, which
will be Judged by a committee con
sisting of Vem Suko. W. I. Need
ham and Mrs. R. T. Boals.
Homecoming activities will begin
with the registration of guests Fri
day. October 33. That night at 7:15
students will stage a noise parade
through downtown streets, ending
at Sweetland field prior to the foot
ball game at t o'clock. Immedi
ately following the game the home
coming dance will be held In the
gymnasium ol the old high school
building.
Saturday's activities will begin
with the alumni banquet at the
First Methodist church at 9:30 p. m
and will be brought to a close with
the presentation of the play "The
Bishop Misbehaves."
Assisting Clark on arrangements
will be Carroll Smith, Marguerite
Smith. Mar Hatiser, Barbara Chap
ter. Enid Wlnnlngham and Isobel
Height.
Auto is Demolished
Mill City Charlea Longfellow. 1.
of Gates, received, minor abrasions
to the head and right arm In an
auto accident near Lyons. His car.
which turned over, was almost com
pletely demolished. Two oUier
passengers, Bob Hill, 16, and Dale
Slater. 31. of Mill City, were un
injured. Longfellow was treated by
Dr. Anderson tn Mill City. .
and fourth Sunday, at B. St. Ann',
Altar aociety Tueaaay evening 7:30.
ANTIOCH Sunday school at 9 p.m.
Lando Hiebtrt la eharaa.
ADVIMTIST C J. Cole, caator.
Sabbath school 9:45 a.m. Prayer meet-
weoseeaai (venux at s.
Friday, October 15, 1937
Sunday at 10 a.m. Hannah Olson, aupt
Clarissa Brager, Junior Bible oUsa
teacher. Norwegian service) sty- pwtot .
at 10. Junior league at 6:30 p m, in
termediates at 7.S0. Sunday Si,gh.i
servicea at 11 a.m. Choir reheaia!
Thursday evening at 8. Sunday school
teachers Institute at Woodburn Tues
day evening. fUv. O. Asper church
host. m
FIRST CHRISTIAN w frank W.
Zook, pastor. Picture day. pictures
will be taken of Bible school . classes
at 10 a m. W. M. Powell, supt. Morn
ing sermon at 11; What Is the Most
Stsrtling Fact of 10d7f Delegates to
the County Christian Endeavor soci
ety will attend this service. Evangelis
tic service at 7:45 p.m. Sermon; A
Oood Man Who Went To Hell; and
A Bad Man Who Went tu Haaveu.
Special music at ajl service.
CALVARY LUTH BRAN tO. C. Olson,
pastor. Sunday school and BIN ls
S'45 a.m. Mln Olgs Johnson, supt. Di
vine worship 10:45. Subjeot: Lord,
Teach Us to Pray. Y P , In charge of
8 p.m. service. Sunday school train
Ing class Monday at 8 p.m. In Wood
burn. Ladles' Aid Wednesday t p.m.
in the church. Mrs. John Ludviksen.
hostess Prayer meeting 7:80 p.m.
Thursday. Friday at 7 the girls' chorus
will rehearse. Confirmation class 10
a,m... Saturday. j
OOSPEL TABERNACLE Alliance.
J. A. Pointer, minister. The pastor
plkns to speak at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.
m on vital themea of present day
Importance with Biblical applications.
Special young people's meeting Fri
day evening at 7:45. Mid-week meet
ings Wednesday at 7:48 p.m. and
Friday at 2. Study of the Wont fiundty
at 10 a m.
' ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC Ore nt St.
Father Arthur Sullivan, pastor. Sun
day masses at 8 and 10 a m. evening
devotions at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8. Third St.
Sunday school 9 :48. Regular services.
LATTER DAY SAINTS Reorganis
ed. Elder A. L. DuVal, pastor. Meet it
MWA hall, foot of Hlfh St. Salem and
SUverton groupa united, Church
school 10 a.m. C. Clark In charge.
Devotlonals. sermon by Elder B. N.
Blvens, Salem.
TRINITY LUTHERAN llev. M. J.
K Fuhr, paator. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Annual mission festival begins at II
a.m.. sermon by Dr. O. A. Tins lest sd,
president of Parkland Lutheran col
lege. A processional offering to the
four departments of the church at
large- home missions, foreign missions,
charities snd education, will be lifted,
Fellowship dinner at noon in the
church, program sponsored by Y.P.8.
will begin at 1:30. Dr. Ting lest id will
be the speaker. Sunday school parent
teachers meeting In church parlors
Monday evening at 8, Rev, H. J.
Thorpe of Eugene, speaker, with M.
Storruste of Trinity. Refreshments
served by the faculty of Trinity Sun
day school. Teachers training course
st Woodburn Tuesday evening. L-D-R.
work meeting at the church Wednes
day at 7 p.m. Mission circle Wednes
day at 3 p.m. at the church. Junior
choir rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m: Sen
ior choir at 8. Confirmation classes
Saturday at 9:30 and 10 a.m.
tin sald.-"These false political lead
ers are. the worst Qf all. their type
because they prey "on the actual
heeds and hopes of the aged for a
mere mess of pottage and make
promises they know full well' can
never be fulfilled.
"In July, 1638, six months before
the last legislative session convened,
I Instructed my budget officer to
rigidly scrutinise the fiscal set-up
to see If It was at all possible to re
duce the age limit to 68 years.
"As a result of the Oregon ' le
gislates' program this state will
spent almost t3S.000.000 for a social
security program In the current
bienniu'm. '
; "I can. assure you that the old age
assistance program now In effect and
which will be expanded In January
by reducing the age limit Is a-measure
to be paid for by both literally
and figuratively scratching the bot
tom of the bin, There are ho more
revenues available than those : en
cocpassed within the budget approv
ed by the legislature."
Replying to the charge that Ore
gon had been niggardly with rela
tion to old age assistance, Governor
Martin submitted figures showing
that this state waa paying an aver
age of 21."8 for this relief as com
pared to the national average of
$18.90 and 120.00 lor the slat of
Waihlngtno.
. Hear;.'
DR. R.V.
DE LONG
College President of
Nampa, Idaho
I lh
Nazarene Revival
13th and Center Streets
, October 17-31
' 'Etry Night at TdO
Interesting Dynamic . Sauittwl
Spatial Meats Oood Staging
VT ajeJ' Ml
t