Friday; June 24, 1938
The Capital Journal, Salens Oregon
Four
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CapitaU&Journal
SALEM, OREGON
ESTABLISHES MARCH t 1M
ZnOtfxndRrt r1.wsp.pu PuNUbed Ery Aftwnoan Exeepl Bund
at Mi CbamekM Street TtlepbooM Busuvn Offlo iMl
Ntws Room JS1J: Society Editor U1S
GEO ROE PUTNAM,
rtJU. LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER! Weekly. J6; Monthly. ): On Yr. VIM.
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Tar. UtKt.
Tn As-oclawd Pre 1 xdulvely
U am dispatches credited to K or
and alD loetl nw published herein.
"With or without of feme to friends or foe
1 tketch your world exactly at it goes.'
Fortune's Roosevelt Survey
presented another Quarterly sur
vey, with a compilation of graphs and tables reflecting the
relative popularity of President Roosevelt and his policies.
We don't know how these surveys are compiled and never met
anyone who had been interviewed. At best they are guesses,
like the lamented Literary Digest's popular polls and sooner
or later will go against the realities. Meanwhile they serve as
nnhllMfv nrnmntinn for the Deriodical.
The new survey reports that the president retains most
of his personal popularity, despite the depression, but his
methods and political advisers are unpopular. The executive
is most popular in the southeast and southwest, most widely
nnnnrtpri amonir economic levels by negroes and the poor,
most uniformly endorsed among occupations by farm labor
ers, factory laborers and miscellaneous laborers.
The northeast and northwest (plains states) alone
among areas showed majorities, though small, in disapproval
of Mr. Roosevelt a change since the previous survey. In the
nation at larcre B4.8 rjercent of the population approve of the
president, 33.9 percent do not,
up their minds. let tne areas
the 531 electoral votes, summarizing, me magazine states
that its investigations disclose:
The president' objective xe popular, th president more o, but hi
methods are not popular at all.
Although the nation approve of
power in hi own hand.
Without living him more power,
win work more closely with him.
Although the new deal commits
rights lingers on.
Hardly anyone believe that the
labor took wage cut. ,
Every division of the public stand
shin of railroads. -
The slno-Japanese war I n)w
we dont want refugee her.
v The Roosevelt rearmament and international policies are
universally popular. The mass cleavage on the president is
confined merely -to his methods and problems of internal
economy. .
. . - 7
No, We'll Have No Endorsement
With tongue-in-cheek the
Labor in annual convention at Tillamook adopted a resolution
yesterday stating the policy of the federation in the coming
state election to be that of endorsing no candidates for office.
Press dispatches reporting the action voice surprise that
the resolution, framed and presented by the committee on
law and legislation after a bitter fight, slid through the gen
eral assembly on greased skids
labor champions of any of the
tlon's official blessing in November. But before anti-labor
candidates start rejoicing at
ilicy they should scrutinize
:arefully.
Tucked away In the text of
ing significant proviso:
. . . That candidates for national and
circumstances weighed In relation to
BOARD THEN MAY TAKE SUCH ACTION TO INFORM THE MEMBERS
AS IN ITS JUDGMENT WILL BEST PROMOTE THE INTERESTS OP
LABOR by utilizing our voting strength a balance of power between
opposing candidates.
The state federation is not going to endorse candidates
it will just turn the searchlight onto their past records in
private and public life to determine whether they have ever
had the timerity to question the dictates of organized labor
or resist its ultimatums, summon them before its board of
dictators for oral grilling, demand a written statement of be
liefs and principles from each candidate and then proceed to
aamn or bless each of them for the guidance of the brethren
as they did prior to the primary election through a printed
report circulated among all union members.
No, the federation will not endorse candidates; it will
simply blacklist those who dare raise their voices in opposi
tion to the dictates of the self-annointed labor czars.
What Will be Schmelinq's Fate?
Joe Louis did more than knockout Max Schmeling in two
minutes, he also knocked out the absurd Nazi myth of "Nordic
superiority." And the humiliation of Herr Hitler must be
great indeed for an "Aryan" idol to fall before an American
negro descendant of African slaves. So far the German press
..has had little to say but probably the alibis are in the making.
If Schmeling had won he would have received as he did
two years ago, a triumphal reception on his return as a na
tional hero. Goebbels would have broadcast the vlctorv in.
disputable proof of German might and sacrifices ordered to
wootan and the ancient tribal
All of which raises an interesting question as to what
will befall Schmeling on his return to the fatherland. Will he
be imprisoned on some fake charge for failing to sustain pro
paganda hocus-pocus, stripped of his property and end his
oays in a concentration camp or turn up among those mys
teriously missing?
In this connection it is well to consider the fate of the
German tennis star, the popular Baron von Cram, who in his
travels over the world failed to sustain the myth of Teutonic
superiority, and even questioned the sportsmanship of the
Hitler regime. So on his return home he was arrested on a
Bensational morals charge, his property confiscated and his
whereabouts and fate remain a mystery.
Will Max Schmeling experience a similar fate? It is not
Improbable in topsy-turvy Nazi-land, for the fallen idol must
be regarded as a traitor to the cause.
Dallas Juniors
Lose to Corvallis
Dallas Minus the senice of
their tar pitcher. Al Rroeker, and
their regular shortstop, Ralph Lln
dahl, the Legion Junior league nine
took a real trimming from the Cor
valli post Juniors at Corvallis Wed
nesday night. Th scors wu 18-1.
editor and PubUibtT
an titled to th um f or public Uon ol
not other! credited In this ppr.
the remainder having not made
inat disapprove nave isi oi
Roosevelt, It believe he has oo much
th nation hope th next congress
us to federal centralization, tates'
general situation would improve If
firm against government owner
.- -
shocking than seizure of Austria, and
Oregon State Federation of
without opposition from the
candidates seeking the federa
this declaration of a hands-off
and analyze the resolution more
the instrument is the follow'
state offices be scrutinized and all
such candidacies and THAT THE
gods.
Keith Bennett. Art Has and Klas
en formed the battery for the
loser.
The Junior Leaguer art dated to
have a biuv tlma tn ih. .. r
d"V a practice tilt have been
srnrauiea with MrMlnnvtlle on Fri
day, Sllverton at Sllvprton on Mon
day. Corvallis at Dallas on Wed
nesday and Sllverton at Dallas on
Thursday.
Life's Big Moments
mm By Beck
Novelties
In the News
(Br the AModsud mu)
Man of Many Schools
East St. Louis, TIL Raymond
Morgan claims a well-rounded high
school education.
Morgan 1 a son of an Alton, Til.,
traveling talesman. He was gra
duated from high school this month
after four years of attendance
spread over 35 schools in eight
states, Canada and Mexico.
Grandpappy of Lobsters
Yarmouth, N. S. (Canadian Press)
The crew of the schooner Nina
L. claims the lobster that got tang
led In a trawl was the grandpappy
of all lobsters In these parts.
The statistics:
Weight: 30 pounds. Length of
body, 37 Inches. The sailors had to
break off the claws to get the lob
ster Into the pot. Then they used
two more pots to cook the claws. The
body fed the 13-man crew. One of
the claws, more than a toot long,
held one and one-half quarts of
water.
Signs Never Fail
Oakland. Calif. Mrs. Louis Roth
well yielded to her curiosity and
forced her way through a clump of
bushes in Crtnda park to read a
sign.
'Beware of poison oak," it warned
too late.
A Justice court awarded her tlOO
Judgment against the park for
medical expenses.
Together Again
Tecumseh, Okla. "Step In this
room and make yourself at home,"
O. W. Ussary, 85, told neighbors who
came to console him after the death
of his wife. "It won't be long until
I'll be with her."
Then they heard a door slam and
a shot.
Assistant County Attorney Roy
Edwards said the aged man had
killed himself.
Better Late, Etc.
Chicago It took 44 years, but
Burnham park along Lake Michigan
wlU soon have a pink marble drink
ing fountain for "man and beast."
When David Wallach died in
1894, he left $5,000 for that purpose.
Now the city has proceeded to ad
vertise for bids. Accumulated In
terest has boosted the fund to $14,
000. Liquid(ated) Club
Chicago The Belt Tank oiub.
unique and exclusive, ha folded.
And Just at the start of the summer
season, too.
Members were four youth, IS to
18 years old. The clubhouse wu a
Belt Line railway water tank. 30
feet high. The entrance was a hole
In the roof.
Its 13 feet of water provided an
Ideal swimming pool swim suits
unnecessary until policemen "raid
ed" it.
Fishing Fair in
Western Oregon
Portland. June 34 IIP: The state
game commission's fishing bulletin
said today that low water In most
of Oregon's favorite streams had
made fishing only fair. The arrival
of some sea-run cutthroat Improved
conditions, with limit catches report
ed from certain coastal stream. Lake
fishing generally has been good.
The report by counties Includes:
Linn Some nice catches In South
Santiam; smaller streams poor, Clear
lake fair.
Polk and Marlon Streams In Polk
too low with exception of Big Luck
lamute. In Marlon same condition
prevails except for Little North Pork
and North Pork of SanUam.
Eastern Lane Pair on th Mc-
Kenzle. south fork improving stead
ily and yielding some limit catches.
Pair on Willamette. Lake fishing
good.
Tillamook Limit catches of trout
reported on Kllchls. Wilson. Trask
and Nestucra. Fly fishing good.
uncoin water too low In most
streams. Good flounder catches re
ported In the Alsea, Yaqulna and Sl
ide bays.
Western Lane Pew trout taken
on spinner In streams. Triangle lake
lair, other lake poor.
J
News
Behini
By PaulMIOR7
Washington, June 34 Mr. Roose-
velt's favorite statistlo is a national
Income figure. He wields It In
speeche and
press conferences
as a sort of eco
nomic baton. By
following its re-
oently maneuver
ing tip-light, you
are supposed to
get as good an
idea, where the
country Is,
from any other
guide.
He first raised
Paul Mallon
it aloft In the
nresiae chat of April 14. saying:
"The total Income of all the in
dividual citizens and families
every farmer, every worker, every
banker, every prfoesslonal man and
every person that income amount
ed In 192$ to $81 billions. (Some
one handed him the Income pro
duced music on that one as actual
Income paid out In 1929 was $78
ouiions.)
Too Pessimistic
"By 1933 this had fallen to $38
Dimons. (The official commerce de
partment figure at that time was
$48 5 billions on Income paid out
and $39.6 billions on income pro
duced, so he was $1H to $10tt bil
lions too pesslmistlo depending on
wnicn income you choose to use.)
"Gradually and up to a few
months ago, it has risen to a total
of $68 billions. (It actually turned
out to b $69.8 for 1937 Income pro-
aucea.i
This year you, the people of the
country are making about $13 bil
lions less than last year." (12 from
68 leaves $56 billions a the April
estimate ox national income pro
duced.) Second Verse
At Hyde Park Tuesday the nresl
dent said that privately calculated
preliminary estimates of national
Income had been put at $50 billions.
( inis estimate was apparently cal
culated so privately no government
economist has been discovered who
knows whence it came or where It
can be found.)
He said he wa not sure which
agency made the estimate, but
maae it Clear he now preferred the
commerce department estimate bas
ed on the first quarter of 1938
which now put the national In
come for this year at more than $60
billions. (Commerce Secretary Rop
er has given out no estimate for
thl year, but he ha Indicated his
private reports slide below $80 bil
lions down to $58 billions.)
Th president concluded better
times were therefore soon to be
seen.
Deductions
Exactlv what aU thU mean miv
not be easily determined, but these
oiiowing ceauctlon art self-evl
dent:
Mr. Roosevelt took a set at the
lowest figures minus in April when
ne wanted to get his (pend-lend
program adopted by congress.
Now he is taking a set of the
highest figure plus.
He obtained hi earlier figures
from some other soun. than th.
commerce department (probably
won Henderson in WPA) and now
is going back to the authentic com
merce department fiffimjt. and tin.
ping them a little. The actual sit
uation since April ha not changed.
Th official melody thus changes
uwn nop in to swing.
Inventories Wiped Out
Pessimism Is dwindling among the
economic seers here, nevertheless.
The strength of the tock market
has encouraged optimism, but the
real basis of It Is a series of small
economic manifestations, indicating
inventories are being cleaned UD.
On of the largest department
stores na been conducting a de
preasion price sale. The sale has
been going so good many lines of
stocks were cleaned out last week
Buyer were sent to New York to
purchase Inventory stocks from
other tor to keep th J going.
ox
mnsjfiiiyn
t -,
IMPS
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Corntr at
Rutl and Academy. Sunday school.
10 Am. cnurcn. u am. ana t:so
p.m. Pryr mMtl&f Thursday, 7:44
pjn.
LESLIB METHODIST South Com
mercial and Myers. Dein C. Polndez-
ter. minuter, cnurcn acnooi. v :o
a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Ser
mon by Rev. H. C. LeaYenworth, Ju
nior league, 6:30 pjn. Older leagues,
7 o.m. EveniM service. dju. Mes
sage) by Myron Pogus.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday
afternoon at the Fraternal temple.
Center St. near Liberty. Subject for
the i o'clock Bible study, "Jehovah's
Visible Organisation."
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Missouri
Synod) lth and A streets. H. W.
Gross, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a -in.
German service. 9 ia. English
services 10 a.m.
IMMANUEL MISSIONARY Cor-
nor No. Ath and Oslnes Sts. Sunday
school at 9:45 a.m. and preaching
services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30 P-m. Rev M. H, Rltcher, pas
tor. EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
N. Capitol and Marlon Sts. Edwin
Horstman, pastor, school ox Chris
tian religion at 10 ajn. John Denny,
Supt. Worship, 11 am "A Man's
Soul Desires God.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGA
TION AL 19 th snd Perry St. Howard
C. Stover, minister. Morning service
at 11. Sermon, "Walls and Open
Roads." Trio. "Bun or Mv Soul'
(Drew.) Sunday school, 10 sju. Young
people st 7 p.m. ho evening service.
EMMANUEL PULL GOSPEL MIS
SION 3rd floor old YMCA bldg., cor.
Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. Sun
day school. 10 a.m. Preach Ins follow
ing. Evangelistic, 7:45 pjn. Tuesday
night, 7:45, Bible study. Thursday
7:46 P m.. evangelistic. Saturday. 7:46
p.m., young people. M. R. Tatman,
minister.
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP
LATTER DAY SAINTS Will hold no
service In Salem chapel Sunday, due
to all members attending the dedlca
tlon of the Portland state chapel.
PRATUM IMMANUEL MENNONITE
-Rev. John M. Prans, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a.m. Homer Lelsy, Supt.
Preaching, 11 o'clock; Christian En
deavor, 7 p.m. Preaching, 8 o clock.
CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE
All services held in the old high
school auditorium, corner of N. High
at Marion. lo w. collar, pastor.
9 a.m.. Christian Workers prayer
meeting. n:. eunaay Bioie school
11. worship: Congregational singing,
solo by Lowell Loveall, offertory by
Neat Cashlon and the orchestra: spe
cial choir selection, directed by Er
nest Prleaen. sermon: "Losing All to
Oaln Everything." 6:45 p.m., young
people's services: Senior group, Hen
ry Mattson, president; Intermediate
group, Paul Hardy snd Prances Matt-
son, teaaers junior group. Mrs. a,
Parnell, supervisor. 7:45, evangelistic
service: Singing directed by John
Prlesen; ladles' quartet, the Wenger
sisters; offertory; choir of 60 voices
will render "All Hall the Power of
Jesus' Name." directed by Ernest
Prlesen; sermon, "The Power of the
Gospel," by Rev. Orval Parnell of the
paciiio college, Seattle.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Cottage St
snipping sts. L e. wiuterson. minis
ter. Bible school, 10 a.m. Preaching,
"Is the Contribution an Item of Wor
ship?" 11 a.m. Communion, 11:45
a.m. Young people's service. 7:15
p.m. Preaching. Abraham Seed, 8 pjn.
Wednesday service, 8 pjn.
CHRIST LUTHERAN. AIC Eigh
teenth and State Sts. Rev. Amos E.
Mlnnemsn, A.M, pastor. German, 9:30,
sunject, "come, lor All .Things Are
now Ready." English. 11. subject.
"Ready Excuses." Sunday school at
p :ao a.m. Mrs. Jacoo fox. supt.
wuiamette vaiiev xederation or Luth
er Leagues convention at Macksburg,
iregon, Kev. usmuei ooidenman,
pastor, ;au p.m.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN 441-43 No.
Church St. Rev. P. W. Erlcksen. pas
tor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Ray
H. Poff, superintendent. 1 1 a.m.,
morning worship. Musical program
arranged ny croi. e. w. Honson, dir
ector of music: Ruth Bedford, or-
ganlst. Sermon topic, "What to do
Aoout cur Rich Heritage," by the
pastor. This service may be beard
over kslm, li-ia noon. 6:30 p.m,
young people's service: Luther league
aovotiouBiB, Eisie ron, teaaer.
ENGLEWOOD COMMUNITY (Unit
es Brethren) Seventeenth and Ne.
braska Ave. O. E, Poster, minister.
Sunday school, 9:43 ajn.; morning
worship, 10:50 a.m.: solo by Mlas
Dorothy Poster, sermon, "Heirs and
Joint Heirs. Christian Endeavor, 7
P.m. children's day program, 8 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST State at
cnurcn St. ur. James E. M limn
pastor; Mrs. Sarah Louis, director
of young people's activities. Morn
ing worship at 11 a.m. In the ab
sence of the pastor, who Is attending
annual conference at The Dalles, Prof.
R. Franklin Thompson will occupy
the pulpit In the morning. There
will be no evening services. Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m. Young adults and
university vespers group at 7 p.m.
Miss Dorothy CleDDlns has twn
elected chairman of the devotional
committee. Lawrence Morley Is the
recreational chairman for the sum
mer months. The annual Fourth of
July retreat will begin Friday evening.
This will be a moutatn retreat this
They came back empty handed ay-
uig none were to toe nad.
NLRB Speed
The National Labor Relations
Board seems to be on one of those
CIO slow-down strikes of its own.
Business men have lately come
away from that government fact
finding- agency growling they could
not pry a fact out of It with
crow-bar. They claim It la func
tioning like a slow-motion picture
Some slipped their queries to
news-men who have been able to
get satisfactory answers.
The board say this is no sit-down,
no slow-down, just ordinary gov
ernment speed.
Wages Affected
At last some figures are available
as to how many workers may be af
fected by this new wage-hour law
provision for a 35 cent minimum
next year and 30 cents the year fol
lowing. The bureau of labor statistics has
made a survey indicating 300.000
might have their wage raised by
the 35 cent figure; 300.000 more
with the 30 cent rate and the 40
cent minimum would help a total
of 1.350.000.
These figures arc only a fraction
of those mentioned In congression
al debate, but even so they are
probably too high. They are based
on 1937 employment census, and
employment has decreased sharply
1997,
year. Bpwortb league, 8:80 p.m. Miss
Jessica Klnsey will lead the out
door meeting on the Willamette cam
pus. Ail leaguers win meet at tne
church at 6:80. Mrs. Sarah Louis
will leave for the annual conference
Friday mornlns and will be a dele
gate to the social workers' nstlonal
conference In Seattle next week.
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST.
SCIENTIST C heme keta and Liberty
Sts. Sundsy school at 1 ajn. Ser
vices at li a.m. and 6 pj&. Lesson-
sermon, "Chrlstlsn Science." Wed
nesday evening meeting st 8 in
cludes testimonies of healing In
Christian Science. Reading room at
Sua Masonic temple open dally ex
cept Sundays and holidays from 11
a.m. to 8:90 pjn. Wednesday until
7:50 pjn.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Winter &
Chemeketa sts. Grover C. Blrtchet,
D.D, pastor. Church school, 9 :so
a.m. J. J. Pltxelmmons. Supt. Morn
ing worship. 11 o clock, ouest speaker,
the Rev. David H. Hare. DJX. former
synod leal executive of the synod of
idano. Antnem oy tne enoir, "rum
Te Even to Me" (Harker.t Chris
tian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30
pjn. Evening worship at 7:90 p.m,
Dr. Hare will again speak. Solo by
Mrs. Henry J. Millie. Mid-week
prayer service Thursday at 7:30 pjn.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church ft
Chemeketa streets. Holy communion,
7:90 ajn. Prayer service and ser
mon. II a.m. Confirmation and ser
mon bv BlshoD Benjamin D. Dag-
well at 5:30 pjn. Rev. George H.
uwiit, rector.
COURT STREET CHURCH OP
CHRIST (Christian) W. H. Lvman
minister. Bible school assembly, 8:45
a.m. Moraine worship and com
munion. 10:50. Solo, "Open the Gates
of the TemDle." sung by Able Prlesen
Morning sermon. "The Grace of God."
Evening service at 7:45. At this ser
vice the young people will present
the play. "Operation at One," by
Maude Taylor sarvis. christian rcn
deavor meetings and discussion group
at 8:48 pjn.
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST No.
Summer at Hood St. L. E. Nlermeyer,
minister. Services Saturday. Sabbath
school. 8:45 a.m. Mrs. J. M. Harm
er. general superintendent. Special
13th Sabbath program will be ren
dered in the 8abbath school. Morn
ing worship. 11 a.m. Communion and
ordinance of humility will be observ
ed. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30
pjn.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Corner of Cen
ter and High Sts. Guy L. Drill, minis
ter. Church school st 8:30 with
E. W. Cooley, Supt. Morning worship
and communion at 10:4&. Men s
auartet: "Halleluiah lor tne cross'
(McOranahan) sung by John Schmidt.
Melvln Holt, Warner Jackson ana
Fred Bates, sermon oy tne pastor.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Evening
service at 8. Ladles' quartet: "The
Garden of My Heart." (Lillenas) sung
by Misses Katherlne Sharpnack, Lois
Hyames, Prances Burger and Betty
Ann swanson. sermon oy tne pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday at
7:45. ,
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 10th and
Breyman Sts. Rev. Stewart O. and
Juan Ha M. BilUnns. Sunday school,
Morning worship, 11. Rev. Juanlta
Juanlta M. Bluings will speak on
"A Prepared Church. Crusader and
Berean services, 6:15. Evangelistic
service. 7:45. Rev. Stewart G, Billings
preaches on "The Easiest Way. Wed-
nesdya. 7:40, prayer ana praise ser
vice. Friday, 7:45 p.m.. mid-week ser
vice in chsrge of church elders.
FREE METHODI8T Cor. Winter ft
Market St. Rev. D. A. Cohagan. pastor.
Sunday school, 8:45. Church worship,
11. Y.P. meeting, 7. Evangelistic ser
vice. 7:45. Mid-week prayer meeting,
8 o'clock Thursday.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Lib
erty at Center. Robert A. Hutchin
son, minister. Church school at 8:45.
Worship service with sermon at 11.
No evening service.
CALVARY BAPTIST Miller and
South Liberty Sts. Rev. Arno Q,
Wenlger, pastor. Bible school, 8:45
a.m. Morning worship, n o'clock
Sermon topic, "The Famine and Its
Results." first in series on tne Book
of Ruth. Young Peoples meetings,
7 p.m. Evening worship, 8 o'clock.
sermon topic. Tne New command
ment. Mid-week service Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHO
DIST EPISCOPAL North Winter,
Jefferson, Fairgrounds Rd. Rev. Lynn
A. Wood, minister. Church school,
9:40 a.m. Morning worship, 11 ajn.
Rev. Stanley W. Clemes, missionary
from India, win preach on the theme,
"India. Monuments, Men. Movements.
Missions." Evening service. 7:30 p.
m. Service In charge of three Scout
troops, Cub Pack, Boy Scouts, an
sea scouts.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP GOD
31516 N. Commercial St. J. C. and
Daisy wiison. pastors. Biote scnooi
3 p.m.; devotional. 8 p.m.; young
people. 6:30: evangelistic. 7:45. week
day services: Tuesday night, 7:45;
Thursday night, 7:45; Saturday night,
7:45. Wednesday night cottage pray
er meeting at Mr. Slak's, 1015 8,
35th fit.
WOODBURN
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian)
T. J. O'Connor, minister. 10 ajn.,
Bible school; 11, communion and
sermon: 6:30 p.m.. Christian Endea
vor: 7:30, praise service and sermon,
Wednesdays, Bible study and prayer;
Thursdays, women's council: first
Tuesday of each month. Woman's
Missionary society.
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC Sunday
masses, 5 :45 and 8 :30 a.m. Rosary
and benediction. 7:30 p.m. Baptisms
Sundays. 3:80 p.m. Office hours, 8 to
13 a.m. Instructions by appointment.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ssbbsth
school. 10 ajn. Morning worship. 11
ajn. suDject, a ure or separation
Christian Endeavor, 6 :30, Mrs. Mc
Kenile. leader. Mid-week prayer ser
vice Thursday evening at 7:45.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Ralnh
G. Kleen, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a.m. Members snd friends of this
church are urged to attend the Sun
day worship services in one of the
other churches of the city June 36.
No service In the church due to the
annual conference In seaslon at The
Dalles. Epworth league at 7 p.m.
FREE METHODIST Marvin
Knltrtre. pastor. Sunday school. 8:45:
preaching service, 1 1; Young Peo
ple s meeting, 7: evangelistic service,
8. There will be a special missionary
service on Ssturday evening. June 35,
at 8 o'clock. Miss EHvabeth O'Con-
ner and others will bring items from
home missionary work In the Ken-
tuctty mountains.
NIDAROS LUTHERAN, Monitor -Confirmation
services at 10:30 a.m
Sunday school snd Bible class st
9:30 a.m. Kindly notice that the time
for the services and Sunday school
is hslf an hour earlier than usual.
An ottering for missions will be lift
ed at the confirmation service. The
choir meets for practice on Friday
evening st 8 o'clock. The ronftrmants
meet Friday evening ta 7:80 o'clock.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Rev.
Edythe Mse and Allan W. Phillips,
pastors. Sunday school, 8:48 ajn.
DALLAS
CHURCHES
. avnTAitri-TVrivinDorar-1
ily meeting at the Adventlst church).
H. E. Wldmer. pastor. Res. 318 Mill
street. Sunday school at 10:00.
Preaching at 11:00. Evening service
at 7 :so. i nurvu7 h-jsi
meetlna at the residence of the pas
tor.
vtrjct rwRiflTlAN Jefferson at
i7iv rt n Harris, minister. At the
morning worship, 10:45. the pastor
111 sneak on tne tneme, i am
Praver Thv Kingdom Come" At
a rm n m his aubiect will be. "A Man
Who Wanted to Be Better." Bible
school convenes at 8:45 a.m. and
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m. Mid
week worship is wednesaay at o.w
pjn.
APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION
Corner Court and Church streets,
Sundav school at 8:30. Morning wor
ship at 10:30. Evening worihlp at
7:30. Tuesday ana mursaay at
Sacred musical concert Sunday sven
lntr at 7:30 bv a 31-Dlece orchestra,
which furnishes music for all other
services.
OAKDALE SUNDAY SCHOOL I. S
Nasarenus, superintendent. Sunday
school at 10:00 a.m. at the Oakdale
school house. Cottage pryaer meet
ings every Wednesday evening st
7:oo.
SALT CREEK BAPTIST ReV. J. N,
C. Hiebert. 8:45 Sundsy school; John
Wlebe Is superintendent; 11:00. morn
ing worship: the third message on
"The Bridegroom's Return, win oc
given by the pastor: s:oo pjn.. a. t.
P. U. nroeram. Wednesday. June 39,
at 8:00 p.m.. Rev. Kroeger from Ro
chester seminary win speax, Tues
day. 8:00 p.m., gospel service at
uooseneck.
FREE METHODIST 334 Mill Street.
Rev. Valeria Cleveland, pastor. Sun
day school st 10 a.m. At li o'ciock,
preaching service. Young people's ser
vice at 7:00. Praise and preaching at
7 :45. Wednesday prayer service at
7:45 pjn. The church Is holding an
outing at the city park Saturday at
p.m. with a no-noat supper.
DALLAS EVANGELICAL P. A
Lenz, pastor. 0:45. Bible school. Floyd
it. senter, superinxendent: 1 1 :oo.
morning worship: sermon, "Self -betrayal";
7:00, Evangelical league of
C. E. Juniors and young people; 8:00,
evening service: sermon, "Vacating,
ror What?" Wednesday, 8:00, mid
week Bible study and prayer hour:
Wednesday, 8:00, choir rehearsal. The
vacation Bible school will give a
puoiic program at 8:00 p.m. Friday
at the Dallas Chrlstlsn church. Prom
7:30 to 8:00 the hand work of the
various departments will be on dis
play in the slderooms of the church
The program will consist of mate
rials learned during the two weeks
oi tne scnooi.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY AL
LIANCE Harvey Larson, pastor. The
gospel services are held each Sun
day: 11:00 in the morning and 7:45
in me evening. The Sunday school
meets one hour before the morning
service and the young people have
a service at 7:uo p.m. There are al
ways three other services each week,
rrayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing. Women's meetlns ThurxdAv f.
teraoon and a young people's service
Friday night. Due to the dally vaca
tion Bible school program at the
Christian church, the Friday night
service oi mi week will be sua-
penaea.
ANTTOCH SUNDAY finHfkOT n.in
day school begins at 3:00 p.m. There
are classes for y-ung and old. All
are Invited to attend. Lando Hiebert
Is tn charge. Come to hear and see
what has been taught In the Daily
Vacation Bible school Sunday even
ing, a iree-wiii oiiering will be taken.
trVHWAXTrrii ma-minM .aa
-' a ui divd i n rccn r, f.
Wall, minister. The Bible conference
will open Sunday at B:45. All ser
vices Sunday will be held at the
high school auditorium. The main
miw iui uic muming service win
h. Raw D D 1 ann. D..ki.. v
... uBAtBc, Buuwr, naiiBRB.
Rev. Lange Is one of the instructors
t Tihnr mIUb um.iuu. v
v.a, uiiiguviu, no I IBM,
and he Is slso the chairman of the
a. d. missionary ooara. His subject
will be, "Missions." The afternoon
ocrvio. bt, d.w wm xeature Rev. w
J. Bestvater, who will apeak 01
"Prophecy, or Old Testament Types,
which are fullfllled these days.
bokcib iui vvrnuis ser
vice at 7:00 will be Rev. J. N. C. Hle-
ucrir iuq iwv. r. rt. j-nge. inee ser
mons will be In the English Isnguage.
unaer tne qirection or
. .... -" -", 11 at. in., will! mes-
-"' wBugciiBuo singing
and good special music, followed by
a stirring evangelistic message. Young
vvuvio uiecMuif, o.ou p.m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Oluf
As per, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible class, 10 a.m., service in Norse
3:30 p.m.; meeting of Luther league
as e p.m., topic ior discussion, "Keep
ing Pit for Marriage."
CHURCH OF GOD H. 8. Fultnn
pastor. Sunday school, 10 ajn.; morn
ing worship, 11; Chrlstlsn Crusaders
7:15 pjn.; evening service. 8. Wed
nesday, 8 pjn, prayer service and
aiam stun?.
BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN Sab
bath school, 10 a.m. Christian En
deavor meeting. 7:30. Evening wor
ship at 8 pjn. Subject, "The Dying
Thief."
Bct. W. Kirbj
Hearl
Rev. W. Kirby
f Lot Ant-ele. Calir.
Quinaby Camp
Meeting
t Tlraf DaJlj 1:M. t:M. 1:U
June 23 to July 3
Prlesen. will render special muale
at all of these services.
During the weca tne morning ser
vices will begin at 8:30, afternoon at
8:00 and the evening at 7:00. The
evening services will be In English.
Other speaxers oesiaes ins ones
mentioned are: Rev. J. H. Rtchert,
Rev. J. 8. Dick and Rev. A. J. Baerg,
Dlnuba. Calif.; Rev. C. C. Peters,
Abbotaford. B. C; Rev. Jacob Esau,
Yarrow, B. C.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Walter
Duff. Jr.. pa&tor. Sunday school st
10:00. Classes for an. The pastor will
bring as the message for Sunday
morning, "The Prayer for Patience.,
Special music will be presented and
all are Invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian
Science services sre held at 410 Mill
street every Sunday at 11:00 a.m.
Sundsy school st 10:00 a.m. Wednes
day evening meeting at 8:00 p.m,
the first Wednesday of the month.
Readlns room at the same address
open Wednesday from 3:00 to 4:00
p.m. The subject of the lesson ser
mon ror this wees is -unriauan ecu
snoe. .
ST. PHILIP CATHOLIC Mass ev
ery Sunday, first and third Sundtvs
at io:oo ocioce. secona ana rourtn,
8:00 o'clock. St. Anne's Altar so
ciety meets at the homes of the
members the first Tuesday evening
of each month at 7:30. Communion
Sunday, the second Sunday at 8:00
o clock.
SILVERTON
CHURCHES
TRINITY LUTHERAN M. J. K.
Puhr, psstor. Sunday school and
adult Bible classes at 10 a.m. Divine
worship at 11 a.m. The pastor will
speak on the sermon theme, "A Spe
cial Invitation." Special music. The
Luther league will meet Sunday af
ternoon at the home of Eunice and
Silas Torvend. This Is the regular
monthly social meeting and program.
Leaguers meet at the church at 4:30.
The Colton Bible camp sessions be
gin on July 17 and continue until
July 34. Teachers this year will be
Rev. H. E. Koch and Rev. T. H. Quan
beck.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Frank W.
Zook, pastor. "The Greatest Thing In
the World" will be the sermon theme
Sunday night. Silver lodge, I.O.O.F.,
number 31, and Tryphena lodge of
Rebekahs, number 38. will attend In
a body. There will be a program of
music, consisting of instrumental and
vocal numbers. Bible school. P. M.
Powell, superintendent, at 10 a.m.
The morning service will be held at
11 a.m. The subject of the sermon
will be: "The Greatest Triumph of
the Power Age." Christian Endeavor
societies will meet at 7 p.m.
CALVARY LUTHERAN O. C. Olson,
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
classes, 0:45 a.m. Miss Olga Johnson,
Supt. Norwegian worship. 11:30 a.m.
Luther league, 8 p.m. Bennert Sol
ber. president. Mid-week prayer ser
vices In the church Thursday, 8 pjn.
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL OP THE
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD. INC. Ferris
A. Dodd, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45
a.m. Worship hour. 11 a.m. YPS,
6:45 p.m. Evangelistic service, 8 o'
clock Sunday evening. Prayer and
study services Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 7:45 o'clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev.
D. Lester Fields, pastor. Special pro
gram during the extended Sunday
school hour With F. E. Sylvester,
superintendent. In charge. Regular
sermon hour will not be observed,
due to the absence of the pastor at
general conference. League at 7 o'
clock. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN KoT. 3.
M. Jenson, pastor. Sunday school and
Norwegian Bible class at 10 o'clock,
a.m. No forenoon worship service.
Re. O. C. Olson of the Calvary
Lutheran church will conduct eve
ning services beginning at 8 o'clock,
with his sermon subject. "The Christ
of th Ages." Young people's service
as usual, preceding the evening ser
vice. Choir rehearsal Thursday .va
nlng at a o'clock.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLI
ANCE TABERNACLE Rev. Benjamin
Franklin, pastor. Sunday school. 0:4fi
a.m., Harvey Hallett In charge. Wor
ahlp service at 11 o'clock, pastor In
charge. YPS st 6:45 pjn. Evangelistic
service at S o'clock.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OJ" JE
SUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY
SAINTS Elder E. N. Blvens, pas
tor. Sllverton and Salem congrega
tions lath sc Leslie, Salem. Church
school at 10 o'clock. Dr. H. W. Beal
In charge. 11 o'clock service In charge
of pastor: subject, "When Home Is
Heaven." :45. Book of Mormon class.
Dr. Beal. teacher. :45. Zlon league,
Mrs. A. N. Blvens, teacher; "Funda
mentals of Life." subject. S p.m.,
missionary service, Elder F. E. Ham
mell, speaker: subject, "Fruitful
Branches or Dry Twigs?" Wednesday,
8 p.m., prayer service. Woman's de
partment Friday, all-day at J. M.
Shaw residence on Belmont Ave. Cov
ered dish dinner at noon.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC Father
Arthur Sullivan, pastor. Sunday morn
ing masses, 8 and 10 o'clock. Week
day mass, 8:18 o'clock.
mmtRTTAM fir-Tltfv m. r I B
Sunday school. 9:45 s.m! Worrhlp
iuui. vviw:. a.m. eunaay. Mia
week worship, Wednesday, 8 o'clock.
Nazarene
Church
taOivi.Ac.
1
At The
Old High
School
Auditorium
Corner of
N. High and
Marion
9:45 Sunday Bible School
11 A. M. Worship
6:45 P. M. Young People
7:45 P. M. Evangelistic
GLORIOUS SINGING
50 VOICE CHOIR
Special Orchestra
Wenger Girls' Quartet
Soloist . L. LoveaD
SERMONS:
11 A. M. - Losing All Ta
Oaln Everything"
by PASTOR U W. COLLAR
Vt5 Evangelistic Sermon
REV. ORVAL PARNELL
at Seattle Collet