The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Friday, March 3, 1939
Four
CapitalJlJournal
SALEM. OREGON
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, ltt
I IndtpeixJmt Newspapw Published Envy Afurnoon Except Sunday
at 444 Cbwneket Buttt.- Telephone Busbies OHIc 1571
News Room 3573; Gocletj Editor MTI
OBOROS PUTNAM.
FULL LEASED WIKB SERVICE OP THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
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Yr. $$-00.
Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for publication ol
0 mi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tn this PP".
and also local news puMisnea nerem.
" With or without offtntt to friends orjoet
1 ikttch your world exactly at it poet.
Those Emergency Powers
Senator Glass of Virginia, founder of the federal reserve
ystem, is leading the attack on proposals to extend the pres
Mont'. omsro-Piicv nowprs to devalue the dollar for another
two years, which is sought by the administration. Waving a
bunch of German marks, now utterly worthless, he declared
''I am unalterably opposed to giving anyone the right to take
Us on this course by devaluing our currency further." Yet if
the reckless borrowing and spending policy continues, infla
tion that will make the dollar worthless is certain to follow.
The emergency that existed six years ago that was re
ponsible for granting extraordinary powers to the president,
no longer exists and to center such great power in the execu
tive In peace time is contrary to the spirit of the constitution
and is not democracy. It is high time congress took back the
powers delegated to it.
The president in the seventh year of his administration
till insists on extending these powers, which expire June 30,
but a few have already been extended. They enable the execu
tive to impose a managed economy, with almost as great pow
ers as anv Euronean dictator.
This list of extraordinary
ought includes:
Th power to revalue the (old dollar. .
Control of th foreign exchanit stabilization fund a matter of $3,
- 000,000.000 whose operations are secret. .
Th power to Issue $3,000,000,000 worth of paper money.
The power to put the currency on
the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
Th power to apportion relief appropriation.
Control over FHA home modernization loans.
Control over th rules under which gold may be imported, exported,
bought, sold, or stored. :,
Control over the use of government bonds secured by Federal Reserve
notes.
The power to raise or lower any
Extensions have already been granted for powers over
Tie Import-Export bank, the Electric Farm and Home author
ity, the Commodity Credit corporation, the RFC mortgage
corporation and the lending powers or. tne u ;
Economy in Reverse
While the ways and means
problem of keeping stale expenditures at a minimum and the
tax committees strive diligently to raise the money to finance
necessary state activities without adding to the tax burden,
the legislature as a whole goes merrily on its way in propos
ing new and enlarged expenditures.
The inconsistency is perhaps most sharply illustrated
In the several proposals to increase salaries, principally those
of officials whose compensation is already adequate to insure
them against want. Not that any of them are being over-paid
for the responsibilities imposed upon them, or for the services
they are supposed to render. But the inequalities and need
for adjustments are far more
lower salaried brackets, some
month ; some even less.
Salary increases have been
approved, in amounts varying from $600 to $1200 a year for
no less than half a dozen officials already drawing $300 a
month or more.
Not a single bill has been
ing more money for employes now receiving $100 a month or
less.
Undoubtedly there are many slate employes in high or
low jobs who are earning and entitled to more pay, and the
aggregate cost of adequately compensating them would only
be a drop In the bucket of state expenses. But to pick out this
one or that one of political prominence and influence for pre
ferment is the wrong way to go about it.
Justice can only bo done by a thorough, scientific process
of standardization applying to all offices, boards, commis
sions, insimiiions and departments.
A College Diaper Course
fllll Vlicrlini nrliinf irtti.,1 nol itiittrtf.a ..., 1, n ...I I n An
v.. . .tiuuivivmn ,ii.ii,uuiii.1 aic iiniu fill I.U uf
vise ways and means to spend the taxpayers money by adding
flilla XTa maHnr 1. 1. . .. oil!.. . . t i 1. .. i . . ,L.
old-fashioned citizn, the educators go on the theory that
iL! J . - , . . .
muir Buitiums are niurons aim
uu irivmuues or oe neipiess in mis paternalistic world In
which there seems no room for initiative or pioneering.
On the theory fathers ignorant of the principles of child
rearing were almost as great a menace to the future genera
tion as llnlrninnd mnflinra 11m atinnl ,.f iwma A.nnir.,.'rta
.- - - - '
Oregon State college announces
4nm . . i i. : i i c
wiui luuint? j i j i-iimi emu jur
M An-ntltHptlf ni'O in t
... ... ....
and how to fill nursing bottles,
iiuiois, iiuw iu k'vu pnysic ami now 10 wane tne lioor to
. it. e la i i ... i i i .
ouuin mu .muni, iu sierp anu wniu 10 no wncn tne Baby bawls.
Tt. la ntnimrn linw Vinm.iitUi, ... it nr,A I . il L
-- " .,,..iiii.. i.iuiv:u in Duivnrj iiiruiiKn
the centuries and the race progressed, without having the
bimiiiibi minus amine me nnme
Ant nnreatnra wntilrl ,,t-t .,;li,
. .... ., ...., vv,(,.,in
their pampered descendants
lUMnminn m t 1,1.. ... 1 .. J - J
muiiMiiH n ivi;uii:-iiiiiiiii'u nuuii wun me state in cnanre 01
lllllUI.TjaV liNlljr ll.ll V 11,11..
Thumbless Javelin
Tosser Makes Good
Hubbard Boyd E. Brown, son of
Mrs. Waldo Brown of Hubbard, a
senior In architecture at University
of Oregon, has been elected presi
dent of Sigma hall.
Brown ha made an unusual rec
ord at the university as a Javelin
thrower. Having no thumb on his
light hand he was discouraged by
Coach Bill Hayward when he re
ported for shot-put thrc year ago
and then asked about the discus.
Again he was discouraged on ac
count of his handicap but still per
sistent be turned to the Javelin and
was promised a try out. That year,
a a freshman, he threw 163 feet:
tn hi aophomor jeax h threw 1M
Editor and Publisher
powers for which extension is
a bl-metalllc standard by ordering
tariff duty by 80 per oent.
committee struggles with the
glaring among employes in the
of whom receive as little as $75
proposed, and some of them
introduced specifically provid
must, receive slate instructions
.. ...... . j . iiviiiv t;.viluiiii,, ,4 I
that it has prepared a spring
.1
muii as well as women.
tnmrlif riw f i.1i.,,a
1,.,.. .vj iiiuiigu umpcia,
even if they can't qualify as
laugni. in colleges. Shanes of
..i.l ... H. 1. . r
nifii i-, til inu iii-iHUKBlltss Ol
and wonder if the world is not
1 - . 1 1 1 . .
feet and as a Junior he made a rec
ord of 308 feet.
Faculty Cagers
Ask More Games
Hubbard The faculty basketball
team of North Marlon county has
played and won fin games, defeat
ing Ocrvals, 6t. Paul, Hubbard high
school. Brotts Mill and th Silver
ton factulty team. Th player are
endeavoring to schedule a game at
Hubbard with Bllverton next week.
Members of the tram are Bob Co
dy and Charles Chrlstenson of Hub
bard, forwards; Buckman of St.
Paul, center; 8penccr of 8cotts
Mills, Beal of Hubbard and Urham-
mer of Clervals, guards; M anion of
Oexvals, coach and manager, I
A Dog's
aa By
warm
.'! ,1 suspf cm
1 1 i :- ', i i
Sips for
By Don
Be Kind to People Week" set
aside by the governor last year was
held at the wrong time. From re
marks we've heard during the few
minutes we've spent standing
around legislative lobbies, we Uiink
it should be transferred to cover the
last week of the session.
Ron Oemmell's mustache seems
to be assuming th size of a basts
for a major feud no matter how
scanty the hairs in the same may
be. Today he turned on us like a
wounded serpent and devoted a
good share of hi column to our
Novelties
In the News
(Br Associated Press)
Farewell, Old Pal
. 6dow Hlltl. N. C. Oeorge Albert
Jones, weekly newspaper publisher.
U driving a new Automobile, after
trading a model he had driven for 22
year.
Jones ald his old car traveled
264.000 miles.
"It was like pulling eye teeth to
part with it.' he said.
Tragedy in a Barber Shop
Baltimore Pete, a robin trained
by Walter I Lonir to sit on cus
tomer's heads while they were
shaved, Is dead. It wasn't a sparrow
and arrow, but a swinging door Uiat
killed him.
Pete was trained to perch on
foreheads and chirp an accompani
ment to Long's talk of baseball and
politics. Long said he plnns to have
Pet stuffed for display In the bar
ber shop "so I won t feel loncly.M
Next Corrigan?
' Lawrence, Kas. Dvight Kurth
Kansas University student, "ust
sort of went along to keep" Vernon
May, his roommate, company when
the latter took a physical examina
tion for the new federally upon
sored civilian pilot training pro
gram. Kurth passed the examination,
May didn't.
Lkted among 20 eliplble for the
training at K. U., Kurth thinks It's
"a mistake I noma d;iy may be glad
I made, I hope. .
Buried Treasure
Quincy, 111. Pour WPA workers
round a pot of gold at the end of
their picks today. While working
on an alley project they uncovered
a broken clay pot and their picks
scattered seven $20 gold pieces.
Mint dates on the coins ranged
from IBM to 1860.
Capacity Crowd
For Seattle Game
Seattle. Mnrch 3 (UP.) A sell-out
crowd of 10.000 was expected to Jam
the University of WaMilngton pa
vilion tonight to see tlie University
of Oregon Webfoot and the Wash
ington Huskies battle for the north
ern division Pacific Coast conference
basketball championship.
Oregon, as defending tltllst. was
a 3 to 1 favorite to win. Coarh How
ard llobson of Uie Webfoot thought
so, too. .
"We need one win to clinch the
championship. Hob.wn aald. "1
think my kids are In the proper
frame of mind to grab the decision
the first time out."
Washington held a desernte final
work-out last night but the Oregon
lans went to a movie.
Mf. Angel Girls
Win Over Reed
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel normal
basketball team took a hard fought
victory tom the Reed college team
last night. Tlie final score was 33-
37. The Portia ndcrs led at the end
of tlie first quarter by one point, but
at the half the Angels were ahead
19 to 16. Oeorglanna rumett, Mt.
Angel captain, led the scoring. The
gam was played In tlie Heed college
gym at Portland. (
Life
Beck
SUSPfCTTD SOMETHINei
WHIN THO VUPT- 'Wy.
SO QUIET.
Supper
Upjohn
efforts to pacify the situation In
the Oemmell household where he
has vowed to let his mustache grow
as long as the Missus maintains
enameled fingernails. It goes to
show that old truths are lmpregna.
ble. We've always been taught never
to try to settle a family duel but let
the participants Iron out their own
problems. Bo, when In our Innocent
way, we attempted to overturn all
precedents by sticking out an olive
branch, the branch has been seised
and we've been punched in the eye
witn same. And so, for all of us.
long may the mustachlo wava and
may the fingernails remain ever
enameled. We retire to sulk In our
tent, a sadder but wiser guy.
Charley sprague, who as editor,
solved many an international prob
lem to tlie queen's taste through his
editorial columns, is now faced with
a real one. He been warned by
the Japanese consul that the situa
tion In Astoria unless ironed out
may lead to a real straining of in
ternational relations between the
two countries. It gives Charley. In
his new role, a chance to make
practical application of editorial
theories and we 11 watch with inter
est how he Irons out this diplomatic
In the meantime let's hope Jim
Mott gets somewhere with his
Tongue Point Idea lest Charley's
root slips.
It. took IS years for the King Tut
curse to have it effect on Howard
Carter, explorer of the tomb. But
what're 16 years to a mummy since
15 centuries before Christ? He can
afford to take hi Urn In working
on a curse.
A new salary bill In the lcglsla
lure means a new salary bill for
the taxpayers every month after
same Is passed.
We not the country weeklies
round these parte have pretty
generally agreed that March came
in like a lion and tlie boy and girls
iunnlng those papers are generally
right. Let's hope It works out like
they say.
Drager Files
Property Mortgage
Taking voluntary action without
demand from the rompany. county
jTeBsurer u. a. Drager has filed
mortgage to the American Surety
company on all of his properties In
cluding a 50.76 acre farm and four
city lots. He waived his right to
homestead exemption and stated
the action was taken because of his
Inability to meet the liability under
the suretyship. The action was tak
en because of revelation In a re
port of the state auditing depart
ment of an aliened shortage In the
treasurer's accounts of over $23,000.
In filing the mortgages tlie coun
ty treasurer states he admits no
knowledge of the shortages prior to
last November when notified of
them by the audit.
The mortgages are given a se
curity as far as possible for any
sums for which he may be found
liable under investigation and the
treasurer said he Is taking the ac
tion "because he believes It the right
thing to do
Tlie American 8urety company
has been on hi bond as treasurer
since It 19.
Installment Tax
Payments Killed
The senate, by adopting an ad
verse report of IU committee on as
sessment end taxation, killed today
a bill to permit property taxpayers
to pay delinquent taxes In 30 semi
annual Installments.
The bill was passed 44 to 14 by
the house yuesterday. There was no
debale and no roll call on the meas
ure In th senate today.
The bill, designed to offer relief
to delinquent taxpayers, would per
mit property owner to contract
with county sheriffs to pay th back
taxes over a 10-year period.
Hard sugar cans found in New
Guinea Is to be grown on mountains
of Hawaii.
-K.Mjiiir,. i
News
Behin
toeNbwsJ
By PaulMix)7o
Washington, March 2 Thuigs
are happening within WPA since
Mr. Hopkins reformed and left.
A nose counter
there who should
know, stlmates
200 members of
th Washington
staff have been
dropped or "not
replaced" since
Col. Harrington
took hold.
The changes
are being made
not to clean out
th Hopklna
crowd. It Is said
Paul Mallon
sub-officially, but to "Improve effi
ciency.
Cleaning House
Earnest Col. Harrington is also
elbowing out a number of state ad
mlnistrators. one by one. Two have
been pushed out to date, and a
third a particular friend of a lead'
lng democratic senator 1 beginning
to feel a nudge. There may be trouble
about all this, as CoL Harrington's
idea of efficiency seems likely to
bring him down hard on the corns
of many a U. 8. senator.
Most important WPA change,
however, has been the quiet depar
ture of David K. NUes, an old-time
progressive and close friend of Hop.
kins. He was the Hopkins liaison
man with the capitol, was brought
here first by Jimmy Roosevelt, now
will Join the Hopkins Inner family
circle In th commerce department.
Nazi Communications
The administration la becoming
Interested in how Hitler and Musso
lini know so much about what Is
going on here.
The dictators have been shooting
back at Roosevelt and other off!
clals through their press a fast as
words can fly through a trans.
oceanic telephone and with more
than pot-shot accuracy. It is all
the more amazing because the Euro.
pean press generally editorialized
about the United States up until tlie
last few months as if cowboys and
Indians were still running loose in
the streets. Of course, some of the
German and Italian press comment
It still off the mark, but not the
most important of it, German press
reaction following Mr. Roosevelt's
warning of a European crisis and his
"deliberate lie" attack, was ob-
vlously based on better immediate
Information than some American
editorial writers seemed to .have.
Semi-official investigating has de
veloped this much: Hitler reorgan-
lied his news gathering system in
the United States about the time he
left tlie local embassy without an
ambassador. Several "key men" were
sent over, one or two as newsmen
A particularly good man Is supposed
to be stationed in New York.
The subject is still under Investi
gation and there may be some
vclopments.
Hurley Recalled
Pat Hurley, the big oil lawyer, has
been called back from the oil seizure
negotiations at Mexico City. Donald
Rlchbcrg will handle the whole case.
He Is working for five demands: a
long term contract for Americans
to operate their oil properties, a
fixed schedule of taxes, a guarantee
of labor conditions by both parties.
reimbursement for losses caused
when the government seized tlie pro
perties, all the properties to be re-
turned to the Mexican government
at tlie end of the contract. The
Mexican government will probably
not accept all these, and chances of
an agreement arc not generally re
garded as bright.
Female Brain Trust
Another old-timer has tip-toed
out of the labor department, W.
Prank Persons, director of the un
employment service, and transferred
to the CCC. He will not want to talk
about his resignation, but it came
in the midst of a dispute between
Miss Perkins, who wanted to keep
the service, and Chairman Altmeyer
of social security, who wanted the
Persons department In his.
PerMms never got along well with
Miss Perkins' female brain trust.
known within the department as
"the lady brain trust."
It is composed of Mary La Dame.
assistant to Persons, Clara M. Beyer,
director division of labor standards
and Mary Dewson. who recently re.
signed as a member of the social
security board.
Business Activity
Income distribution la holding
up well, furnishing another en
couragement for further business
activity.
The chart of government figures
shows that the present level of na
tional Income Is much above the
average for last year and would be
higher, were farm prices less low.
Mr. Roosevelt wailed recently
about the amateur military atrate-
gist who are misinforming the pub
lic in books and articles. One he will
not criticize I Oeorge Fielding Eliot,
former major In the Intelligence re
serve. Hi book "Ramparts We
Watch" I gospeL
Authorities are doing nothing to
stop the rumor that the attacking
fleet In the maneuver broke through
and theoretically established a
South American base for an attack
on the Panama Canal. The sugges
tion furnlshea good fuel to push the
pending defense blU through con-
grus.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JE-
SUa CHRIST OP LATTER DA Y
MINTb-llvertoa and Saietn congre
gation. Meet at 13tU aud Leslie 6U
Salem. E. N. Blvcnj, pastor. Church
chool, 10 a jn. Sacramtut service.
11 a.m., pastor In charge. Book of
Mormon study and Z1011 league for
young people both at 6:30 bunday
p.m. Missionary service at 7:30. E. N.
Blvrna, speaker. Wednesday evening,
7:30, prayer service. Friday afternoon,
2 pjn woman's department at
church. Friday evening, 8 o'clock.
ion league recreational hour.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Missouri
Synod) 10th and A street. H. W.
Gross, pastor. Sunday school and
Bioie class, s a.m. Services 10 a m
Lutheran radio hour over KSLM at
1:30 p.m. Speaker, Dr. Walter A.
MAter. Bible discussion hour. 7 pan.
Mid-week Lenten services, 7:30 p.m.
THB CHRI8TIAN tfc MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE 301 So. Commercial St.
Paul A. Col lard, pastor. Sunday. 0:45
a.m, Sunday schoal. 11 a m., sermon.
"Looking Over Our Contract." 7:30
p.m.. sermon: "Rev. L. L. Hint an& it-
Tuesday, a p.m., missionary prayer
oana, jwiu oo. commercial St.. Rich
home. Wednesday, 7:45, cottage meet
ing, (jneoenow home. 3316 so. Cot.
tage. Friday. 7:45, young people and
ciioir renearsai, coilard borne, 443 N
34tn St.
FIRST EVANGELICAL Comer
Marion and summer streets. Rev.
James E. Campbell, minister. Wllmer
n. Brown, director youth activities.
minister of music and Sunday school
superintendent. Sunday school, 0:45
a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Ser
mon: "The High Cost of Living."
Youth SrOUPS will meet at 6:30 n m
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. will
be a gospel muslcale. Bible study and
prayer service Thursday evening at
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cen
ter at Liberty. Robert A. Hutchinson,
minister. Church school and young
peoples rorum at 8:45. Dr. W. C.
Jones, superintendent. Worship ser
vice at 11. Sermon. "Design for Uv-
lng.' Anthem, Manning Nelson, solo
ist. League or Youth at 6:30 Sermon
lecture at 7:30, "America Beware l"
COURT ST. CHURCH OP CHRIST
(Christian) 17th and Court Sts,
W. H. Lyman, minister. Bible school
assembly, 9:43 a.m. Morning worship,
10:45. Sermon. "I Sanctify Myself."
Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Guest
speaker. Luke D. Elliott, missionary
to Jamaica. Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p.m.
CHRIST LUTHERAN. A.L.C. 18th
and State Sis. Rev. Amos E. Mlnne-
mann, A.M.. pastor. German, 0 a
Subject. "Abound More and More"
English. 11 a.m. Subject, "A Day of
KememDrftnce." eunday school. 10 a
m. Rev. Mlnnemann. superintendent
and Bible class teacher. Luther leairiie
7 p.m. Theme: "Tlie Value of Divine
Worship." German Lenten services
Wednesday. 10 a.m. Subject. "His
Soul Is Sorrowful." English Lenten
services Friday. 7:30 p.m. Subject.
-witn a Heart Bleeding for His Dis
ciple He Warns Peter." Dorcas society
Wednesday. 3 p.m. Special business.
Vestry meeting, 7:30 p.m.
PENTECOSTAL CHDRCH OF GOD
315!4 N. Commercial St. J. C. and
Daisy Wilson, pastors. Bible school
and missionary day, 3 p.m. Devotional
meeting and communion. 3 p.m. De
votlonal. 7:30. Meeting every night
m enarge or Evan. Sam Berkey.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Cottsee and
8hlpplng. Bible study. 10 a.m. Preach
ing. 11. Young people's meeting. 6:45
p.m. Preaching. 7:30. Wednesday ser
vices, 7:30. H. R. Thornhlll, minister.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church
street between Chemeketa and Cen
ter streets. Rev. P. W. Erlksen, pas
tor. 0:43 a.m.. Sunday school, Os
car Liudahl, superintendent: Lyle
Ertsgard, supervisor of mulc. 11
a.m, morning worship. Sermon to
pic. "Undergirdlng Principles- of
Christ's Temptation." Special music
arranged by Prof. B. W. Hobson. The
Common Service and the Apostles'
Creed. This service is broadcast over
KSLM. 11-13 noon. 6:30 p.m., young
peoples service ana ijenten study
The March meeting of the Ladles'
Qulld will be held next Wednesday at
a p.m. in tne church social rooms,
Mid-week Lenten service next Thurs
day evening at 7:45 p.m. In the
cnurcn.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES The gen
eral assembly of Oregon none one
win convene Sunday morning at the
Fraternal temple. Center street near
Liberty. The flrt session will be
at 0 a.m.., followed by the usual pro
gram during tne day and evening,
ENOLEWOOD COMMUNITY fUnlt
ed Brethren) 17th and Nebraska
Avenue. O. E. Foster, minister. Sun.
day school, 0:45 a.m. Morning wor
ship, 11 a.m. Sermon. "The Price of
Progress." Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Brr
nion, "Faith Is the Victory." Offi
cial Doard meeting Monday at 7:30
p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p.m.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland
avenue at Church St. T. Clio Brown,
pastor. Prayer meeting at 6 a.m.
Bible school at 10 and worship at
11 a.m. Meeting on ministry and
oversight at 3 p.m. ChrtMlau Endea
vor at 6:0 and evangelistic service
at 7:30 pm. School In Christian edu
cation for grade children Thursday
ai a ou pm. trayer meeting Thurs
day at 7:80 p.m.
JESUS' NAME PENTECOSTAL AS
SEMBLY. West Salem 776 Gerth
Ave. W. A. Crumpackrr, pastor. Sun
day chool, 10 a.m. Morning worship,
11 a.m. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m.
Mid-week services Wednesday and
Friday evenings, 7:45 pan.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS South
Commercial at Washington St. Dillon
W. Mills, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a.m. Meeting for worship. 11 a.m.
Sermon topic. "The Testlmonv of
Missions to the Home Church. " Chris
tian Endeavor 6:45 pm, Evening er
vice. 7:30 p.m. Prophecy talk, "The
Tribulation Period."
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church
and Chemeketa streets. Rev. George
H. Swift, rector. Holy communion.
7:30 a m. Church school, 9:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 a.m.
Services Wednesday ath 7 am,. 10
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Instructions.
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS Corner Cot
tage and Chemeketa. Arthur Hsw
kins, btnhop. Priesthood meeting.
0 am. Sunday. Sunday school. 10:30
a.m. Sacrament meeting. 6:30 p.m.
Sunday. Oeneologlcal class, 7:30 p.m.
Monday. Relief society. 3 pm. Tues
day. MIA. 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Choir
practice 7:30 p.m. Fridav. Scout troop
7:30 pm. Friday. Primary 11 a.m.
Saturday. i
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Winter
and Chemeketa Sts. Henry D. Mar-
eotte. D.D.. pastor. Church school, I
0:30 a.m. Genera U assembly In the i
auditorium. Morning worship. 11 o'
clock. This Is consecration Sunday.
Dr. Marcotte will apeak on "Seedtime
and Harvest." Prof. Wright and the
fcolr will slug. Cbrlsuaa Endeavor 1
societies meet at 6 :30 p.m. Eve
ning worship, 7:30. bermon by the
Dutor, "Some Moral Implications of
Life Insurance." The life underwriters
will be special guests. Mid-week ser
vice on Thursday at? :so p-iu.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Ferry and 13th Sis. Sunday school
at 0:45 a.m. Churcb service at 11
am. Subject, "How to Successfully
Live the Christian me. Evangelis
tic service at 7:45 p m. Subject, "The
Thlnga of the Spirit." Text. Romans
8:6. Bible atuy at S p m. Tuesday.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty
Sts. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Services
11 ajn. and B p.m. LMson-ermoD
Man. Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.
includes testimonies of neaiing
through Christian Science. Public
reading room, 305 Masonic temple,
open dally except Sunday and boll-
days, from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday until 730.
LESLIE METHODIST South Com
mercial and Myers streets. Dean C.
Poindexter. minister. Sunday school,
0:45 a m. Morning worship. 11. Ser
mon. "Standing Up for Christ. Ep
worth league 6:30 p.m. Evening ser
vice. 7:30. Message; "Successor to
Judas.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and
High. Guv L. Drill, minister. Church
school, 8:30 a.m. Lord's Supper and
morning worship. 10:46. Paator'a ser
mon theme, "Christ snd Big Busi
ness." Four C.S. societies at 6:15.
Bible study and open forum at 6:15.
Evangelistic song service and ser
mon at 7 :30. Sermon theme, "The
Nigger In the Woodpile." Mid-week
meeting of the church Wednesday
at 7:45. Cars will call for those who
have no means of transportation to
the services.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT! ST No.
Summer at Hood St. L. E. Nlermeyer,
minister. Services Saturday Sabbath
school, 0:45 a.m. C. C, Robinson, su
perintendent. Morning worship, 11:10
a.m. Pastor Dean A. Lower of the
St. John's church In Portland will be
the speaker. Young people's meet
ing at 4 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday. 7:30 p.m. Object. "Enter
ing Into the Experience of Righteous
ness by Faith."
KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONOREOA-
TIONAL lOtli and Ferry. Howard C.
Stover, minister. Momlng worship at
11. Lenten sermon. "What Sin Is and
Does." Solo. Van De Water Evening
aervloe at 7:30. Sermon. "Memories
That Bless and Burn." Sunday school,
iu a.m. Young people at 6:30 p.m,
SALEM HEIOHT8 COMMUNITY
South of Junction of Liberty road and
main highway. Rev. Alfred E. Voener
0:45. Sunday school. 11 a.m.. Morning
worship. Sermon, "Let Us Have an
Educated Church." 6:30 p.m.. Chris
tian Endeavor with social hour fol
lowing. EVANGELICAL and REFORMED
N. Capitol and Marlon Sts. Edwin
Horstman. pastor. School of Christian
Religion, 10 a.m. Albert Barth. Supt,
Worship. 11 a.m.. "Victorious In
Temptation," Fellowship dinner at
noon, in term ealHte and senior CE,
societies mt 1 p.m. Missionary socie
ty and Churchmen's Brotherhood at
a p.m. All church school children urg
ed to be present to receive assign
ments i or master program.
FREE METHODIST Cor. N. Winter
ana ivmrKet ow, U. A. COnftgon. pas
tor. Aunrtnv awlinnt Q-t ran.ai.
worship. 11 a.m. "The Meaning of
Water Rnntlxm ' V.P mi inv --in
Study of Jesus' Gospel, chapter 11.
j&vangensTic service, 7 :30. Prayer
meeting -ruesaay, 7:30.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. B.
North Winter, Jefferson, Fairgrounds
Koaa. i-ynn a. wood, minister. 0:45
a.m church school. 11 a.m.. morn
ing worship. Theme. "Enthusiasm
for the Things of Religion." a Len
ten meditation. 8:30 D.m.. Eoworth
leagues. 7:30 p.m.. evening service.
ineme, "wnere Lnv is."
FIRST BAPTIST N. Liberty at
Marlon. Irving A. Fox, D.D.. minis
ter. Bible school. 0:45 a.m Morning
worship. 11 a.m. Subject, "The An
nointlng at Bethany." Communion
ana reception or new members. Sen
lor BYPU service, 6:15 p.m. High
school BYPU. 6:30 p.m. Evenlns eos-
nel service. 7:30 p.m. Subject. "Can a
Christian Who Has Once Denied the
Jborn ue Kestored or Is He Lost For
ever?" Broadcast over KSLM at 8
p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST, Hsvenvl He Sun
day school, 0:45 am. Moraine- wor.
ship, 10:45. Tracy Glpson of McMlnn
vllle preach. Subject. "Keys to the
uoor to ikki tne Key of Conver
slon." Christian Endeavor. 3:30.
al Workers lead prayer meeting on
inursaay evening at 7:30,
RVTMANII1TT. P11IJ. l"vcnrr a to
SI ON A3A Ktnta St nn.laln a..
services: Bible school. 10 s.m. Morn
ing worsnip, n a.m. Evangelistic aer
vice, a p.m. Mid-week services Tues
day and Thursday t 8 pjn.
PROGRESSIVE PSYCHIC St DIVINE
HEALING CENTER 248 No. Coml.
St. Hnlpltiml m-.oms, j .
- ","Br biiu aervices
at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev.
ou"i jiuugn wii, pastor.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Hare and
Amflpmv MiirtHnv aohMi in
Church. U ajn. and 7:30 p.m. BYPU
at e: p.m. rrayer meeting Thurs
day, 7:30 p.m.
WOODBURN
CHURCHES
WOODBURN CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath
school, 10 ajn. Morniug worship, 11
a.m. Subject "M Part i ,
Of CiOd." Christ lain tulatM . a an
a lie opening meeting or a series of
evangelistic meetings wiU be held at
7:30 next SabbaLh wnii.o Th. u-.w
ei congregation will unite m mis
uirui.ujj awrvioB. ev, e. K. Bailey
of Oosmopolts will address the meet-
viuoiiq evening.
CHURCH OF OOD HA. Fulton.
vuw, iu mjn. Morn-
. orniut service at
7:30. Wednesday,- 70 p.m, prsyer
..w ..uu oiui ovuuy. rnaay nignt
nrnvwr mootttia at Iahu b.u. w
- vwuu 1-iim aomm
east of Woodburn.
STT T TTVTf'H eiTUnf in . .
. ijvun- ounaay
masses at a and 10 a.m. Rosary and
tviwrlltiln ait T Ort n .
- - wpuimi on
Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Office noun 0
w uv wvu uj appoint
ment.
XI FTH on TRT rpmrriDit n.i-w
," , naiprt
G. Kleen, pastor. Sunday school, 10
am. Morning worship. 11 s.m. Ep
wortli leasiie. A an Mm
vice, 7:30 pjn.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAsf raw
Asper. pastor. English semen n
a.m. Sunday school and Bible class.
10 a.m. Wednesday, mid-week Bible
study. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, choir prac
tice, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Ladles' Aid
will meet at 2 p.m. Mrs Starvaaa
will be the guest speaker. This tn
constitute the opening of a series of
meetings to oe conducted by Rev.
and Mrs. O. P. Starsas. mlssionsrtei
from Madagascar. Th ntt will'
DALLAS
CHURCHES
FIRST CHRISTIAN Jefferson at
Clay. O. D. Harris, minister. A spe
cial series of sermons. "Some Great
Questions of the Cross," will be pr
at-u ted at the morning worship ser
vices of the church beginning Bun
day and leading to Easter The ser
mon theme for Sunday evening, 730,
will be "The Mystery of the Resur
rect ion. This will be the concluding
discussion In a series on the subject,
"The Mysteries of Christianity." Blblo
school begins at 0:45 a.m. and Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. A fel
lowship basket supper will be held
Wednesday evening with a devotional
service following. The Workers'
council of the Bible school will also
be held. Some coming events are:
"Roll Call Sunday." March 13, morn
ing worship; choir program, "Old
Hymns of the Church" and a short
playlet, March 12, 7:30 pjn.; male
quartet. Northwest Christian college,
March 10. morning hour and basket
dinner to iouow. i
SALT CREEK BAPTIST Otto Nal
llnger, minister. Sundsy school. 0:4ft
a.m. John Wiebe, superintendent. At
11:00 a.m., observance of the Lord's
Supper. Sermon: "A Prepared Table."
Evening service, 7:30 p.m. The pas
tor will bring echoes of the Tacoma
Ministerial conference. Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, weekly prayer
meeting. Brother Dietrich Bartel will
be In charge of this meeting. Friday
evening at 8:00 p m., choir rehearsal.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian
Science services are held at 410 Mill
street every Sundsy at 110 a.m.
Sundsy school at 10:00 a.m. Wednes
day evening meeting at 8:00 p.m. the
first Wednesday of the month. The
subject of the lesson sermon for
this week is "Man "
OAKDALE 8UNDAT SCHOOL
Sttndav school at 10:00 a.m. at the
Oakdale school house. Cottsge prayer
meetings every Thursday evening at
8:00.
DALLAS EVANOELICAL F. A.
lien, pastor. Bible school, 0:45. Joe
Hlebenthal. superintendent. Morning
wnHhln ll-nn am Hmuin tanld.
uallzlng the Material," the sixth of
a series on Christian Stewardship.
Evangelical league of C. E.. 6:30. The
Missionary circle will give a mission
ary lesson In the young people's
group. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon:
"The Parable of the Lost and Found.
Monday at 7:30, lesderahlp train
ing class at the Christian church.
Wednesday. 7:30. prayer aervloe. Be
ginning this weekend evansellstte
services will climax with the Sundsy
services on March 13, when Dr. E. W.
Pettlcord will speak.
MENNONITE BRETHREN F, F.
Wall, minister. Sunday school, 0:45
a.m. Preaching. (German) 11:00 a.m.
Young People's Fellowship hour, 6:30
p.m. Preaching. (English 7:30 p.m.
Rev. John Toews from the Baptist
Theological seminary, Portland, will
deliver both the morning and also
the evening messages. He will speak
every night during the week at 7:30
pjn. Special muste at every service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Walter
DufT. Jr. "The Church Wlth the
Chiming Tower." The Sunday school
hour at 10 o'clock with classes for
all who are Interested in learning the
Bible. The school la under the su
perlntendency of Lloyd Whltten.
Worship service at 11:00, with the
pastor of the church bringing the i
melange of the hour. Sacred special
muslo will be presented. Christen
Endeavor meets at the churcb at
6:30 o'clock. The regular mid-week
service on Wednesday at 7:80.
CHRISTIAN ft MISSIONARY 407
She 1 ton street. Sunday school, 10:00
a.m., Aaron Ediger, superintendent.
Morning worship service, 1100. Evan
gelistic services, 7:30 p.m. Rev. L. H.
Vlckers will speak at both services.
Young People's meeting Sunday even
ing 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
7:80 p.m. Ladles Missionary Prayer
band, Thursday at 3:00 p.m.
GUTHRIE UNION SERVICES Sun
day school at 3:00 p.m. Church ser
vices at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Ranter of
Portland, an ex-Catholle. who Is hold
ing revival services here, will speak
on "What Is Being Taught In Schools
and Colleges and What la Our Re
sponsibility." on Friday evening. Sun
day he wilt speak on the Catholic
church and endeavor to answer both
written and oral questions on th
Catholic church and prophecy.
GRACE MENNONITE H. . Wld
mer. pastor; 307 Jefferson street. Res
idence. 818 Mill street. Sunday school.
10:00 a.m. Preaching at 11:00 a.m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30. PrayW
meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30, aft
the pastor's residence.
APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION
Corner Court and Church streets.
Sunday school at 9:30. Morning wor
ship at 10:30. Evening worship at
7:30. Tuesday and Thursday at 7:45.
Sacred musical concert Sunday even
(Concluded on Page 8
continue through Friday and Satur
day evenings and Sunday, when Rev.
Siavaas will deliver the sermon st
the morning services at 11 o'clock.
There will be a session Sunday after
noon at 3:30, and th closing ses
sion in the evening at 8. The choir
from Nldaros congregation will fur
nish special muslo at forenoon and
afternoon sessions Sunday. The La
dles' Aid will serve lunch and sup
per to those who desire to remain
for th evening session. Th con
flrmant Class will meet as usual Sat
urday at 10 a.m.
NTDAROS LUTHERAN, Monitor
Sunday school and Bible claas t
10 ajn. There will be no servtrM
next Sunday. Tuesday, choir prac
tice at 8 p.m. Thursday, Norm Rost
vold will entertain th Dorcas society
at her home at 8 o'clock. Oluf Asper
pastor.
CHRISTIAN 10 s.nv, Bible school.
11 ajn., communion, preaching. 7
pjn.. Christian Endeavor,
FOURSQUARE Sunday school, 0-45
ajn. Momlng worship. 11 ajn. Holy
communion service. Rev. Allan Phil
lips, evangelistic service. Sneclal mu
sic at all services. Rev, Edythe Ms
mm ids win deliver s meaasm bv
request. Topic, "The Mark of th
neast. Tounr people's Crusaders, ss
nlor and Junior. 6-13 sharp
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
"America Beware!"
ftennan Lector
Sunday at 7:30
First Contrregatlonal
Church
Center at Liberty
f 2
hlnson )
iTVWO
Robert A. RatchlriMB
Minister
Worship Scrvtcs)
"DB3ION FOR LIVING"
GOOD MITSIC