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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1940)
Sixteen The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Thursday, March 21, 1940 Meeting to Be Sponsored By Ministers Union three hour, devotional ser vices In recognition of the time which Christ hung upon the cross, will be held at the First Presbyter ian church from noon until : o'clock Friday under the sponsor ship of the Salem Ministerial as sociation. Special music will be provided by the vested choirs of the First Methodist and First Pres byterian church, Dean Melvln H. Geist of Willamette university, Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding, Mary Hughes, Professor Frank E. Chuch 111 and Professor T, S. Roberta. During the first period of the service from noon to 12:25, Rev. J. F. Olthoff will read the scripture while Rev. D. C. Poindexter will give the devotional address "Fath- er, forgive them, for they know not what they do." Rev. H. C. Stover will read the scripture during the second period from 12:25 to 12:50, with Rev. D. L. Rlngland giving the address "Today shalt thou be with me In paradise." Rev. L. W. Collar will give the de votional address on "Behold thy son behold thy mother" during the 12:50-1:15 period, with Rev. S. Ray nor Smith reading the scripture. The fourth period from 1:15 to 1:40 will be In charge of Rev. E. H. Horstman who will give an address "My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" Rev. Guy L, Drill will read the scripture. Fifth period, 1:40-2:05, scripture reading by Rev. D. A. Cohagen; de votional address "I thirst," Rev. P. W. Eriksen. Sixth period, 2:10-2:35, scripture reading, Rev. W. H. Lyman; devo tional address, "It Is finished," Rev. R. A. Hutchinson. Seventh part, scripture reading, Rev. Irving A. Fox; devotional ad dress, "Father, Into Thy hands I commend my spirit," Rev. W. I. Williams. No More Trees To be Shipped Because of the lateness of the season, no more trees will be ship ped out of Salem under the 40 et S co-operation with tha state depart ment of agriculture and state fores try department In the tree-planting campaign carried out as a feature of Arbor day this year, Fred Pau lus, chairman, told members of Marlon county volture 153 of the American Legion last night. This applies to the district east of the Cascades, where Arbor day la being observed April 12. Late shipments Included 2000 trees to Klamath county, a shipment to Seaside and another shipment to Mt. Angel, Paulus said. The coop erative plan, offered this year for the first time, proved effective in every respect, Paulus said. Members for political office will be special guests of the voiture next meeting when a "candidates' night" will be held. R. D. "Woody" Woodrow, who recently returned from an extensive vacation trip to Mexico, will show moving pic tures at the May meeting. ALL THIS WEEK STYLE LOOK RT THIS LOW PRICEI BIO DODGE COUPE and up HUBBARD MOTOR COMPANY 339 North High St. Byers-Millcr Motor Company Clarke-Shcphard Motor Co. Independence, Orcg. Sllverton. Orr-g. Swarms of British Bombers Attack German Base Avenging swarms of British bombers hurled tons of explosive destruction on the German base of Sylt island for more than seven hours in history's mast sustained air raid on one fortified objective. This Royal Air Force photograph, taken on a pre vious reconnaissance flight, shows the seaplane base at list on the Island of Sylt. Points Indicated are: (a) wireless station; (b) hangar; (c) seaplanes; (d) crane for lifting aircraft; (e) aircraft; (f) cranes; (g) harbor; (h) repair hangar; (1) motor vehicles; (J) barracks; (k) men; (1) motor trans port sheds; (m) building under construction. Associated Press Photo. Wiscarson to Direct Choir The First Methodist church an nounces expansion of its musical program by the securing of Vernon Wiscarson, instrumental director of the Salem public schools' music de partment, for the position of di rector of the evening choir. The plan of the music committee, composed of W. C. Winslow, Dr. M. C. Findley and Mrs. Verne Bain, under author lzatlon of the official board, Is to render Just as fine a program in the evening as Is now being done In the morning. Dean Melvln Geist will give his attention and leadership to the morning choir and Mr. Wis carson to the evening. There are be tween 80 and 100 singers In the two choira. Mr. Wiscarson Is a graduate of the University of Oregon and the East man School of Muslo at Rochester, N. Y. He taught two summers in Washington State college and has had experience In choir directing. On Easter Sunday morning, Dean Geist will sing "Open the Gates of the Temple" by Knapp, and lead the morning choir In "Now Is Christ Risen from the Dead." Dr. J C. Harrison will preach the Easter sermon on "The Resurrection and the Life." There will be baptisms and reception of members: In the evening service Mr. Wis carson will lead the choir in singing "Up From the Grave He Arose" and . . A GALA TIMS EASTER PARADE YOU'RE INVITED! COME IN NOW! OUR big Dodge Easter Style Parade is going on now.. .all this week I Don't miss it! See the magnificent array of new Dodge Luxury Liners In the latest Springtime colors. See the sen sational low prices. And, remem ber! Dnpi Alan oivas vnii fh priceless advantage of Dodge engineering that means sav ings on gas, oil and upkeep. But come in and see this colorful Dodge Style Parade, with its many features. Hear Kenny Baker, radio's famous tenor and hcadliner of the Texaco Star Theatre, sing"The Easter Parade." Tum In on M.ler Bowti. CotamMi N.twott. tiI Ibuiular, i la 10 P. M. E. s. I. "Come Ye Faithful" as a prelude to "Everyman," a 15th century produc tion, to tc given by the Wesley Play ers of the University of Oregon. PUD Election Dated for May 17 The state hydro-electric commis sion today scheduled an election fJfV. l I ,1 W8" j V May 17 coincident with the state primary on a proposed Washing ton county people's utility district. Petitions for the election were filed yesterday. The proposed district would include all of the county ex cept Forest Grove. Belfast, Northern Ireland, has re ceived 112,000 gas masks and ex pects nearly 400,000 more. Select Your Pair from Arbuckle - (jatclew eft KhtcaA CclwA .We're deluged with glamorous Spring shoes ." .'. All new, all lovely . . . and all created in colors which will harmonize or contrast with your new costumes' Select from a wide range of blues, browns, beige, tans, wines and rusts. Also black and combinations. Pumps, Stepins, Spats, Wed (lies, Wall Lasts, New Straps, Etc. r1 II SEE OUR NEWLY ARRIVED SELECTIONS OF NEW SPRING HOSIERY AND HANDBAGS Fashionable Footwear for Men, Women and Children Wage-Hour and Labor Board Cut Requested Washington, March SI VP) Con tending that the labor relations board was "overstaffed" and that a confused administrative problem" existed In the wage hour adminis tration, the house appropriations committee asked congress today to trim next year's funds for those agencies. The committee proposed an ap propriation Of $2,843,000 1337,000 under President Roosevelt's budget estimate for the labor board and $5,105,000 or $1,080,000 less than budget figures for the wage-hour administration. The recommendations were Incor porated in a $954,189,700 bill for needs on the labor department; the federal security agency and four other related agencies during the fiscal year beginning July 1. The total was $11,798,942 below the pre sident's recommendations and $19,. 118.170 less than the amount which was available for the current fiscal year. Most of the reduction below the budget was accounted for by a $10,- 000,000 cut in a $245,000,000 Item for grants to states for old-age as. slstance. The committee proposed that the labor board save $45,600 annually by eliminating the economics research division headed by David Saposs, Counsel for the special house com mittee Investigating the board pre sented evidence recently designed to show that Saposs held radical views. The committee also suggested reduction of $57,000 in salaries of the board's trial examiners. It reported that, until congress amended the wage-hour law "to clarify certain ambiguities" and the administration could simplify procedure, "It would be Improvident" for congress to approve In full the enlarged administrative setup tne budget bureau proposed. The committee disclosed that new phraseology had been put In the "PA lleu Spring CclctA Listed here are six approved colors which have been selected for ideal coordination wear. Our clerks will be happy to recommend the right tone for contrasting or blending with your new Spring outfits. These colors are shown in all leathers. Other Spring Colors Include Bali Coral, Patriotic Blue, Blue Petal, Sunny Yellow, Capri Pink, Easter Purple and Others Atbuckle - 481 State Street Just 20 Steps appropriation bill to strengthen the present law against use or federal funds to Influence congress. "While this Is already the law, the committee is not entirely satisfied that it is being observed as such in all its applications," the report said. Whereas the appropriations com mittee has made deep cuts in other supply bills this session, It said that statutory requirements such as those for social security payments prevented any greater economies in this measure. It reported that President Roose velt's reorganization program had effected already a saving of $5,400, 000 in the new federal security agency. Other major items in the bill: 1. $85,000,000 for the national youth administration's program the same as the budget figure but $15,000,000 less than for the current year. 2. CCO camps $230,000,000, as recommended by the budget but $64,955,000 under the current fund. This program calls for 1,282 camps next year, compared with 1,500 this year. 3. Funds for 10 additional labor department conciliators. The com mittee said it "earnestly hoped' that labor and Industry would use the Increased staff. 4. $5,000,000 for venereal disease control work, $2,000,000 more than President Roosevelt recommended HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Many of those gnawing, nagging; painful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneys and may bo relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. Tbey help most people pass about 3 pints a day. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rhcumutio pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puflincas under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Fre quent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help tho 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills. King's from a 3.9S ttina 0 from High Grange Gives Social Lyons The Santlam Valley Grange held a social meeting at the hall. Cards were played at five ta bles. Prizes were awarded to Roy Caster f I : 7-jS f L J l j AMERICA'S LATEST FASHION HIT! "LITLE GIRL SUITS" New Buttons New Colors FITTED Coat A . . Coats that are made with one eye on your figure . . . Super smart boxes, twills, cheviots, alpacas. $9,95 $i2fo A Special Group at New and lovely with tiny waists, fuller skirts, boleros, pockets. Several Groups 5.93 to 16.50 HOSIERY JEWELRY GLOVES PURSES SALLY'S 357 COURT ST. LOOK Aklns, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Roj Aklns, Vern Goodel and Mrs. Splve. Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Albert Ju- L lian, Mrs. Jack Cornforth and Mrs.' Splve attended the lecturers' school held In Corvallls last Friday. uiU... 25 7.95 THAT NEW EASTER BONNET WITH THE BLUE RIBBONS ON IT? or maybe you prefer the "hardly any hat at all" with posies galore! $1,95 tQ $3.95 BLOUSES SKIRTS SLIPS PANTIES FOR THE BIG NEON SIGN I 3m
