Four
The Capitol Journal,' Salem; Oregon
Friday, March 13, 1942
Capital fa Journal
SALEM, OREGON
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1889
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 Chemekcta St Telephones Business Office 3571
News Room 3572;
GEORGE PUTNAM,
FULL LEASED WIBE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
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BX CARRIER: Weekly, $.15; Monthly, $.60; One Year, $720.
BX HAIL IN OREGON: Monthly, $.50; Six Months, $2.50; One Tear, $5.00.
UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGON: Monthly, $.50; Six Months, $3.00;
Year, $0.00.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper,
and also local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes."
The Way of Bureaucrats
The case of Lowell Mellett, director of the office of gov
ernment reports, one of the numerous unnecessary publicity
bureaus at Washington, offers another glaring instance of
how the bureaucrats, inflated by self-importance, assume un
authorized authority to increase their departments and spend
taxpayers' money in needless expansion.
Mr. Mellett told a senate economy committee that he is
erecting a $600,000 building as an information center as the
president desired that persons coming to Washington on
business connected with the war could easily obtain "direc
tion and information," The money was allocated by the pres
ident out of an emergency construction fund voted by con
gress. Senator Byrd (D., Va.), chairman of the committee,
contended that the allocation "deliberately ignored entirely
the wishes of congress," for the senate appropriations com
mittee had declined to authorize funds cither to equip the
building or expand the OGB personnel. Senator McKellar
(D., Tenn., told Mellett that he "flagrantly disregarded the
expressed wish of congress and the law" by proceeding with
the construction program, as the senate committee had re
fused to remove an $800,000 limitation on the amount of
emergency funds which could be transferred to the OGB.
Mr. Mellett justified the project by claiming the rentals
now paid by the government for office space would even
tually amortize its costs. Perhaps, but why the fine new
building for an unneeded bureau when the money is needed
to win the war? But what does a bureaucrat care for congress
or the law?:
The government, Mellett explained, is now paying $43,
000 a year rental for less floor space for OGB quarters than
the new building will provide, and that the rental at present
rates for the 62,000 feet in the new building would amount
to $135,000 a year or slightly less than one-fourth the cost
of the structure.
But why spend $43,000 or $135,000 or $600,000 or even
one cent to house a bureau that merely duplicates the ser
vice if it is a service performed by the 3,000 press agents
and public relations officers j)t other government depart
ments? The OGR is nothing more nor less than a glorified
super-propaganda agency and should be abolished.
The Wrong Approach
, While the expressed objective of settlinor the loner-stand.
insr dispute between a local restaurant and the culinarv work.
era' union, which has beeii
unaesiraoie picKetmg, is to be applauded and commended, it
is difficult to see where the suggestion of the Salem Res
taurant association that the city council investigate and at
tempt to end the.controversy
The only thing that such
plish would be to attract public attention to the dispute by
advertising it and fan the smouldering issue involved into
names.
As for the picketing Itself, so long as it Is conducted In a peaceful
and orderly manner, there is nothing the council can do under existing
state and federal laws to atop it, unless It might have the dubious author
ity to require a more truthful wording of the banners the nickels carry.
Concerning the llssue Involved, that of tho open or closed shop, It
often no opportunity for a compromise settlement. The employer either
has the right to Insist that his employes can exercise their own judgment
In joining or refusing to Join the union, or else he has not. It it a mat
ter of principle that cannot be divided or surrendered without being
wnouy aesiroyea.
The council is a legislative, not a judicial body, and con
gress and the courts have decreed that employes shall legis
late for themselves in matters of wages, hours and working
conditions through negotiation with their employers. The
employes of the restaurant in question have decided against
joining tne union, it is not for tne council to use its influence
to upset that decision.
Another objection to establishing such a precedent ex
ists in the fact that it would directly inject the labor issue
into city pontics on tne very
wnicn gives promise ot Doing sutliciently confusing as it is,
Indians flnrl nApnpntienra
. Prime Minister Churchill this weok repeated Britain's
promise of dominion status for India and is sending "his
"uus oit ouuiuru inpps, to nulla as an emissary
to seek assurance that a precise plan already drafted by Lon
don Wnillri ffnin rrnnninl nnonnfnnnn tr T.a rni.
not disclosed, but it is snid to promise independence and home
. un, ill uuiuuauu IILJLUUH.
Whether Indians can ever agree on a common policy
is Questionable. Thn rnnntvv i vnninll,. nrl ,.!;;, ,i., ,k..:,i
.u
ed into discordant factions that
iiiuuniiiiucutuia niiu me nimus ncmnnn sepcrate states. A
large portion of . the country is still ruled by native kings un-
w wimii luuiiKiiuu. umy a puruon is uuuer direct lintisli
rUIfl HUH th"If hnvn n Invirn minium f ll ,,.. i.
...... ... .......miw ui juim gwcillilieiu.
? never been united and sinco the dawn of
wBiyry nas naa ioreign rulers, compared to the fate they
would experience under Japan as a slave state like Korea,
India should not hesitate in supporting the British,
whoso rule has been comparatively beneficent, at least until
its people have learned the lesson of self-government.
. Whnrhpi flln .Tnna will matrn iU J..!... T: il
. , 7 "I'" " ... uiu uiivu un mum ineir
main objective or that on Australia, or attempt both offen-
iv u seen, uut me conquest oi maia woum
be far easier than that of Australia as ityould not entail
the long supply lines. Moreover the Australians are far
un iC18" 3' nre unitcd "d havo American assistance,
while the Indians are disunited. Many of them are pacifists
or believers in Gandhi's "passive resistance" and a large
percentage already are playing Hitler's game as fifth col
umnists as apostles of discord against the British.
Bright Future Seen
For Wood Waste
Asserting there Is a bright future
In the Use of wood Waste, Governor
Charles A. Bprague told 'the 1041
legislative Interim commlttco on
wood waste research that It should
etudy carbonltaUon and seml-chem.
Society Editor 3573
Editor and Publisher
attended by several months of
is going to get anywhere.
an investigation could accom.
eve of a municipal election
....... mm n.u6iuuaij U1V1U-
cannot agree on anything. The
ical utilisation of wood waste.
The commlttco voted to continue
its studies of wood waste and wood
plaster, asserting Its studies might
develop new industries.
Tho interior of Fukten province,
China, has been rifwinruvi an
industrial area producing annually
goods worth more than six million
Chines dollars, J
A Dog's Life
Br
Sips for
By Don
The buttons at street Intersex
tions may soon also be taken up to
add to the scrap Iron expected to be
delivered to the Japanese a little
later in a finished, rather than an
unfinished form, as prior deliveries
were made.
This month on Dick Severln's cal
endar which carries replicas of the
old Currier & Ives prints, Is one
delineating Noah's ark loading up
for Its Journey carrying forebears of
us and other animals. Noah and
the rest might have considered that
Novelties
In the News
(By the Associated Press)
I Mean
Jefferson City, Mo. Social se
curity case workers don't always
write exactly what they mean. For
instance, these excerpts from Mis
souri records: '
"Until a year ago this applicant
delivered ice and was a man ot af
fairs."
"Woman and house neat, but
bare."
"This family is extremely cultur
ed. Something should be done about
their condition."
Censored
Ada, Okla. Sheriff Clyde Kaiser
wishes the newspapers wouldn't
publish the names of bootleggers
arrested In liquor raids In dry Pon
totoc county.
"It gives them too much adver
Using," he complained, .
Mild Conflagration
uoiumous A lire alarm sent two
pump companies, a hook-and-lad-
der truck and an assistant chief
to a west side home.
They found a pan of scorched
prunes I
If you think the housewife was
embarrassed, consider Fireman
Ralph Lombard, who arrived on one
pumper.
It was his house.
Shows His True Colors
Cincinnati No more side remarks,
please, about the nasi ancestry of
Mrs. Joey Hardin's pet dachshund,
Hausi,"
"Hnnsl" is wearing a blanket.
Embroidorcd thereon are the words
'I am an American."
Extenuating
Lincoln, Neb. Charged with mak
ing a U-turn In the middle of a
block, a Lincoln man drew a fine
of only tl and costs when he ex
plained to the Judge:
"I was only trying to save my
tires."
"Can you direct me to Clarence
I want to show him on
fm Eg! (IXr
. m""T c Wm.WmMM,
,m fifft" T
Salem Sketches By Witt Danch
Beck
Scspper
Upjohn
this was going to be a pretty tough
trip to take under the circumstances.
but it had its advantages. At least
they had no worries of encounter
lng submarines, dive bombers or
nasi cruisers and it turned out that
the only strange craft they did en'
counter was a dove bearing an olive
branch, something scarcely expect
ed by folk who start out a cruising
these days.
The Annual Dirty Dog
(Art Perry in Medford Mail-Trubine)
A bombshell was dropped some
placebesldes in a war rone last night,
when Corvallls defeated Salem, "the
host team," In the state basketball
tournament The h.t. collided with
a tartar, that was a different outfit
than the quint they had conquered
two or three times in regular season
play. In all sections of the state,
there will be basketball fans rejoic
ing, not because Salem was defeated,
but because the "host team" idea,
sustained a long deferred deflation.
An anonymous correspondent has
sent us following clipped from an
unknown sourco which we consider
the best since Shakespeare, whover
was the composer:
"To keep our ships on even keel,
Takes tons and tons of corset steel;
The die is cast,
Their fate Is written,
The ladles now must bulge for Brl
tain."
Said little poem caused a great
uproar as we showed same about
the office except from Scotty, the
circulation manager, who worked up
a smile.
With rationing of gasoline in the
offing and announcement that the
army is taking over the bulk ot the
shoe sole leather, things become
more -complicated. Rubber rationing
we were told will put us back on our
feet, and the latest order appar
ently wlU put us back onto our
bare ieet. But who cares, me cai-
louses will get scraped off on the
concrete.
Friday the 13th this year seems to
be forerunner of the hard luck sit
uation that there's only two days left
in which to pay your taxes or else
take it on the chin.
Sprague Congratulate
Portland Unions
Governor Charles A. Sprague
today complimented the Boilermak
ers & Shipbuilders union of Port
land for voting "to admit to mem
bership qualified workmen regard
less of race. . - .
"This Is proof that America prac
tices the democracy It is fighting
The governor's remarks were con
tained in a telegram to Tom Ray,
secretary-treasurer of the union.
Parker, the local fisherman!
that didn't get away I"
Kelly Says:
Exposed East Gets
Biggest of Factories
Japanese More Feared
Than German U-Boats
Complete Rationing
Morgenthau's Idea
By John W. Kelly
Washington, March 13 Those
hopeful communities In the north
west anticipating that the govern
ment might locate an aluminum
ingot plant In their vicinity have
been discarded in favor of New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Cheap power, which Is the princi
pal element In manufacturing the
Ingots and which made the north
west so attractive (and TV A), has
been kicked out the window and
war production board doesn't care
what is the cost of the electricity
that is to be used so long as the
war program achieves 640,000,000
pounds of aluminum.
War department, Secretary of the
Navy Knox, Lleut.-Gen. Bill Knud
sen have all taken the stand that
new industries should not be located
on the Pacific coast because of its
exposure to the menace of Japanese
bombers. No such apprehension Is
felt by WPB, etc., in the matter of
locating these Industries on the At
lantic coast.
East Most Exposed
New York City, Boston and Phlla
delphla are aU exposed to attacks
from the air and from surface craft.
(One German submarine Insists
that It has penetrated New York
harbor and as evidence showed pic-
tures of tne skyline). The locations
for the aluminum pig plants in
those metropolitan areas are far
more exposed than existing plants
in the northwest Longview, Ta-
coma, Vancouver, Troutdale. The
argument for moving an aluminum
rolling mill to Spokane and against
the installation of new "pot plants"
at Cascade Locks or on Puget Sound
was forgotten In the rush to give
great new facilities to Philadelphia,
New York and Boston and Chicago,
too, but Chicago Is regarded as 1m
mune from even a token bomb. Not
a peep Is uttered about the potential
danger to aluminum plants In the
east. This fear applies only to the
Pacific coast.
Power Privately Owned
No government-built dams, such
as Bonneville and Grand Coulee,
are planned to provide the elec
tricity for these aluminum plants,
Not a government-owned kilowatt
will be used In those Atlantic coast
cities. A power pool In the Boston
area (the contributors all private
utilities) will furnish an estimated
240,000 kw. New York olty has a re
serve of BOO.OOO kw generating ca.
paclty, and Philadelphia has 380,-
000 kw available for the aluminum
industry. Most of these generating
plants are producing electricity out
of steampower, and it is higher
than the hydroelectric power of the
northwest. War production board,
which has changed its views on
many things lately such as no com
petitive bids when a negotiated
contract is available, the safest place
place to locate an aluminum Indus.
try, etc., in effect says "hang the
expense," get us the aluminum. Use
of privately owned power is the
first break the utilities have had
since the administration launched
Its government ownership program.
RFC to Furnish Money
Aluminum Corporation of Ameri
ca, which operates at Vancouver
and has the contract for building
and operating a "pot plant" at
Troutdale and which also is build'
lng the plant at Tacoma, has been
selected as the concern to build and
operate the pig aluminum plants in
the east. Funds for construction
will, of course, be provided by Re
construction Finance corporation
through Defense Plant corporation,
a subsidiary.
This new expansion program will
cost about $330,000,000, according to
the estimate of William I. Batt,
which makes the government in
vestment In such plants in Oregon
and Washington Insignificant. None
of this money will be required for
additional generating facilities.
Grand Coulee and Bonneville are
asking for turbines to complete their
capacity, explaining there is more
demand for power than they can
supply until these units are instal
led.. Whether this supposed power
shortage in the northwest deter
mined WPB to arrange for Its en
tire expanded program In the east
is not known.
Really Goes to Town
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., does not believe in
half-way measures, such as ra
tioning of tires and sugar. He has
advised the ways and means com
mittee that the way to handle the
situation for the duration is to ra
tion everything; food, clothing and
everything else that a civilian buys.
There is not one country now in the
way where complete rationing, such
as proposed by Morgenthau, Is ap
plied. The secretary ot the treas
ury says that unless the United
States goes off the deep-end In ra
tioning it will be up to Its neck in
Inflation, The staff of office of price
administrator is already working on
plans for rationing everything,
wishing to be prepared it necessity
should make such a demand. OPA
has issued orders for reducing the
material In men's suits, but the lat
est styles for women show that
suits for the fair sex call for very
full skirts and Jackets several inches
longer than heretofore. Apparently
tho material being saved by. denying
the men will be used for the women,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ChemekeU
and Liberty streets. Sunday acnool,
11 a.m. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30
d. m. Leason - sermon. "Substance'
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30,
Includes testimonies of healing
through Christian Science, Reading
room, 305 Masonic building, open li
a.m. to 9 P-ra., weaneeoay unui -7.
LATTER DAT SAINTS 17th and
Chemeketa streets. Sunday school,
10 ajn. Morning service. 11 o'clock.
Adult study class and Zlon's league
Sunday evening, 0:45. Sunday even-
ing service, 7:45,
FIRST SPIRITUALIST Meet at
248 N. Com'l street. Services, 3:30
and 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Rev. Barry
Raymond ox Portland, no noat-lunch
5:30. everyone welcome!
FIRST CHRISTIAN High end
Center streets. Every Lord's day
morninet at 0 :30. Hear Broth
Charles Davis. His text la "The
Mighty Work of Jesus". Plan now
10 come, une ninety ana nine men
class win meet Tuesday evening at
p.m.. March 17, 1942, lor their month'
ly DUBiness meeting,
FIRST EVANGELICAL Corner
Marlon and Summer streets. Rev. Paul
P. Pettlcord, minister. Ernest Frlesen,
minister of music. Sunday school at
u:4D a.m. wnson launer, superintend
ent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock,
Sermon, "The Futility of Sin'. Youth
groups will met at 6:30 p.m. Sunday
evening evangelistic service at 7:30,
with Ernest frlesen leading the mu
sic, offering three special numbers
in a trio, choir anthem and a duet.
Sermon: "The Life Christ Requires
ah Men to Live", moie study and
prayer service, Thursday evening at
7:3a
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST North
summer at Hood street. N. C. Ernt
son, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:30
a.m. M. T. Madsen, superintendent,
This la the church at study. Every
person regardless of age should Join
a ciass ana Know xneir is 1 Dies, rreacn-
lng at 11 a.m. Elder Arthur L. White
will be the guest speaker. He 1 the
grandson of Mrs. E. O. White, one
or tne early pioneers ot tne 5.D.A,
church. He will also soeak at 3 D.m,
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
at :au p.m. special aunaay nittht lec
ture at 7:30 p.m. Subject, "A Mighty
Power to Rule the World for 1260
Year and Change Time".
WESLEYAN METHODIST Mill at
15th. Lowell I. Gilger, pastor, Sun
day Bcnooi, iu a.m.; morning wor
snip, 11 a.m.; w.Y.P.s., 8:45 p.m.
evening service, 7:30 p.m.; teacher
training class Wednesday, 7 p.m.
prayer service Wednesday, 8 p.m.
PRATUM MENNONTTE Daniel J,
Unruh, pastor. 10:00, Sunday school,
Homer Welty. superintendent: 11:00,
morning worship; sermon topic, "Who
oave xnee xnis Authority?" An of
fering for the building fund will
oe received. 7:uo, unristian Endeavor.
Junior young people and adult pro
grams; 8:00, evening service; sermon
topic, "urartea or volunteered1
Wednesday, March 18, 7:30, prayer
meeting ana junior cnoir practice;
u:au, senior cnoir practice.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL N. 19th at
ureyman. Rev. T. w. Henderson, pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship
at ii, sermon: nsmng xor Men,
xoung peoples service e:io p.m. Ev
angelistic services 7:45. special music.
sermon: Up a Tree. Prayer and praise
Tuesday 7:40 p.m. Bible studv Friday
7:45 p.m. Children's church Satur
day at 2 p.m. .
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
(Assembly of God). Ferry and 13th
Sts. Eric M. Johnson, pastor. Sunday
scnooi v;a a.m., Koy Ferguson and
oine scnendie, supts. sermon at 11
Spiritual Armaments for a Spiritual
victory, xoung peoples service o
p.m. Evangelistic 7:45, sermon: The
Four Tribunals of God. Christian fel
lowship service Tuesday 7:45 n.m.
grayer meeting Friday 7:40 p.m.
FIRST NAZARENE Center at 13th
St. Rev. Weaver W. Hess, pastor. Sun
day school 9:45 a.m. Wilford Stult,
supt. Worship at 11; choir: Nothing
Between; sermon: The God that An
swered by Fire. Youth hour 6:30 p.m.
Evangelistic at 7:30. special music;
sermon: A Great Question. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30,
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST N. 17th. and Nebraska
Sts. Rev. c. O. Goodman, minister.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship at
ii, sermon: Blessed Are tne Merciiul.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Services
at 7:30, sermon: In Union with Christ.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONG REG A'
TIONAL N. 19th and Ferry. Howard
C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at
10 a.m. Worship at 11, sermon: The
Cross, Symbol of Reality. Anthem: Be-
xore Tny cross. Young people's meet
ing 6:30 p.m. Services at 7:30; sermon:
Getting the Best of Myself. Sacred
selections by 115 cavalry band.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cot
tage and Marlon Sts. Robert A. Hutch
inson, minister, church school 0:45
a.m. Frank E. Neer, supt. Worship at
ii, sermon -lecture : 'rowarn an un
derstanding of Rleht and Wrons.
Soloist, Carolyn Brown. League of
Youth at 6:45 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST Church and
State Sts. Dr. J. C. Harrison, minister.
Church school 9:45 a.m. Nursery at 11
Worship 10:50; sermon: The Times
Point to a Divine Visitation. Cathed
ral choir: The Splendors of Try Glory,
Lord; solo: Open the Gates of the
Temple. Mrs, E. J. Kortzeborn. Youth
fellowships and University Vespers at
e:ao p.m. worsnio 7:45. sermon:
Things that Cannot be Shaken. Solo
by coryaon siodgett: Tne ninety and
nine.
JASON LEE METHODIST N. Win-,
ter and Jefferson, s. Raynor Smith,
minister. Church school 9:45 a.m,
WorshlD at 11. sermon: Christ Ade
quate for Today. Intermediate league
5:30, high school and college leagues
6:30: worshln 7:30 with Miss M. B.
Schilling of European Christian Mis
sion giving pictures of Europe.
LESLIE METHODIST South Com
merclal at Myers. Joseph Knotts, min
ister. Sunday scnooi : a.m. wor
ship at 11, sermon: Be Strong. An
them: Christian the Mom Breaks
Sweetly O'er Thee. Young people's
societies meet at 6:30 p.m. Worship at
7:30; theme: Helping the Other Fel
low. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS 4BO N Cot-
tage St. Sunday school at 10 a.m.
sacrament meeting 0:30 p.m. Keuei
Society Tuesday at 2, MIA at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeke-
ta and N. Winter Sts. W. Irvln Wil
liams, pastor. Communicants class
at 9:30 ajn. Church school 9:45, J. J.
Fitesimons. supt. Services at 10:55,
sermon : Strength Through Beauty.
Anthems: Glory and Honor, O For a
Closer Walk with God. Jr. combined
C K groups at 6 p.m. Evening sermon:
Foolish But Not Futile. Special music.
Youth fellowship following service.
Bible study Thursday 7:30 p.m.
HAYESVILLE BIBLE SCHOOL
HayesvtUe school house. Pacific high
way. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Dewey
Davis, supt. Young people's meeting
6:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Broer, advisors.
FIRST BAPTIST N. Liberty and
Marlon streets, Irving A. Pox, D-D.,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Fred
Broer, aupu Morning service 11, aer
Silverton
Churches
TRINITY Cor. 2nd and A streets.
M, J. K. Fuhr, pastor. Sunday school
and Bible classes at 10. Divine wor
ship at 11. Sermon theme, ' The Bread
ox Lire". HDeciai music bv tne Trin
Ky choir. The Luther league meets
In the evening at 7 In the church
parlors, with Jeraldlne Olson. The
Mission circle will be entertained on
Wednesday by Mrs. C. J. Dahlen.
p.m,. at the church. Confirmation
classes Saturday at 9:30 and 10:30
aon.
METHODIST Edward Terry, min
ister. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m, Fred
Baker, superintendent. Morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"Maintaining a Christian Morale in
a World at War". Youth and Young
Adult fellowship at 7:oo p.m. Mis
sionary circle at the nome or Mrs.
Roscoe Langley, Tuesday afternoon at
a:uu. itucy Anna nee circle rriaay,
Marcn 20, witn Mrs. Emma Towe.
CALVARY LUTHERAN O. C. Ol
son, pastor. Sunday school and Bible
classes at 10:00 a.m. miss oiga jonn
son, superintendent. Worship at 11:00
a.m. Topic, "Why do you Follow
Christ?" Luther league at 7:30 p.m.
Mid-week Bible study and prayer ser
vices Thursday, 7:50 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8. 3rd St.
Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship at
11. services Wednesday.
LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
MWA hall, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Worship? following. Adults study the
book or Mormon; young people, L.110
of Christ; primary classes, lor chil
dren. CALVARY PENTECOSTAL Omar
Bailey, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a.m. Worship at 11. Young- people's
service, 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic at 6.
Services Friday and Wednesday.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Pray
er service Friday evening. Sabbath
school Saturday, 9:45 a.m. Worship
at 11. Young people meet Sunday
aiternoon.
MARQUAM METHODIST Pierre
Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a.m. Topic, Mrs. j. l. Jones, super
intendent. Worship at 11. Topic.
CHURCH OF GOD A. F. Stubble-
fleld, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m
Divine worship at 11. Evangelistic at
7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening. 7:46. Young neople meeting
Thursday evening, 7:45.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC Father
John Green, pastor. Sunday masses
at B and 10. Benediction and rosary,
6:30 p.m. Week-day communion, 7
mon: All the Promises. Evening service
7:30, sermon: The Christian and War.
School of Missions Wednesday 7:16
p.m., at 8 Mrs. Mabel Kenney, na
tional friendliness chairman.
FOUR CORNERS FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday school in Auburn schoolhouse
9:45 a.m. Leon Lambert, supt.
CALVARY BAPTIST S. Liberty at
Miller. Edward L. Allen, pastor. Bible
school 9 :45 a.m. Edward Schunke,
supt. Morning worship at 11, sermon:
Communion Meditation followed by
communion service. BYPU groups at
6 :30 p.m. Evangelistic service 7 :30,
sermon: Spiritual Birthmarks. Prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7:30
followed by chorl rehearsal.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (ALC1 State
St. at 18th. F, H. Theuer, B.D pastor,
sunday scnooi iu a.m. utto uronice,
supt. Divine worship at 11, adult con
firmation ; sermon : Abiding Union
witn ennst. uutner league 0:30 p.m.
Lenten service Wednesday 7:30 p.m,
We Pass Him by with Our Tasks.
Prlscilla Guild Thursday 7:30 p.m.
with Mrs. R. W. Johnson. Confirma
tion class Saturday morning at 9,
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 16th and
A Sts. Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sun
day scnooi 9 a-m. services at 10. Lu
theran radio hour at 1 over kale. Dr
Walter A. Maler, speaker. Lenten ser
vice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN 348 North
Church St. Rev. M, A. Getzendaner,
u.L pastor, minaay scnooi 0:45 a.m,
Morning service at 11, sermon: Seek
ing Jesus. Evening service 7:30. toolc:
me -ran ijommanaments.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND RE
FORMED Capitol and Marlon Sts.
Sunday' school at 10, service at 11
a.m. uuest speaker.
PILGRIM HOLINESS 978 Market
St. Dr. E. P. Dixon, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m. Dr. Frank Schutz,
director, worship at 11, evening 7:31
with Dr. Orval C. Keller, dlst. sunt.
preaching. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at i:ju.
COURT ST. CHRISTIAN N. 17th
and Court Sts. W. H. Lyman, minis
ter. Bible school assembly 9:45 a.m.
worsnip witn communion 10:00: ser
mon: Christ cans to the Highest.
unristian Endeavor meetings e:ao p.m.
services at 'lau, sermon: Let xour-
self Go, Mid-week service and choir
practice inursciay evening at 7:ao,
FIRST CHRISTIAN High flt. at
Center. Guy L. Drill, minister. Bible
school at 9:30 a.m.. C. E. Lee suDt.
Communion and worship service at
10:45. sermon: The Glorious commit
ment. Children's church during wor
ship huor with Mrs, Guy L. Drill
directing: message: victorious Livlnur.
Four christian Endeavor groups at
o:ao p.m. evangelistic service 7.3U.
sermon: The Challenge of the Un
popular.
FIRST CHURCH OP GOD Hood
and Cottage Sts. Rev. J, F. Lawson,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Preaching at 11, subject; A Sower
Went Forth to Sow. You nit neonle's
meeting e:au p.m. and preaching at
:su. rrayer meeting Wednesday eve
nlng at 7:30.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Cotta Be and
Shipping Sts, H. R. Thornhlll, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Services at 11.
sermon: Some Things that Will Take
i-iace at tne uoming 01 cnrist. Even
ing services at 8. sermon: The Pres
ent Conflict In the Light of Proph
ecy, xoung people s meeting at 7.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS HtBhlund
Ave. at Church St. Herman H Macv.
miniMor. ounany scnooi at 10 a.m.
ciuton ross, supt. services at 11, ser
mon: Where Is the Promise of His
Coming? Jr. Christian Endeavor at
6:30 p.m. Y.P. dispensation!) study
class at 6:30, evangelistic service 7:30.
Prayer and praise service Thursday
evening at 7:30.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS South
Commercial at Washington St, Dillon
W. Mills, pastor. Sunday school at 10
ajn. Service at 11. sermon: Christ's
Cross and Our Crosses. Christian En
deavor 6:45 p.m. Service 7:30. Prayer
tne ting Thursday evening at 7:30.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION 31SU. N.
Commercial., Pastors, Rev. J. c. and
Daisy Wilson. Sunday: Bible school at
2 p m., devotion a Is at 3. Special meet.
siib smj uik"v wnn & van. Aims
Reppond in charge. Saturday night,
young people's service.
PENTECOSTAL LIGHTHOUSE 42fl
State St. Fellowship service Saturday
8 p.m. Pastor Ellis ' Seism guest
speaker; luncheon at 6. Sunday school
10 a.m. Worship at 11. Young people's
meeting 630 D.m. Services t 7 an
Services Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
nights at 7;30,
a.m.; mass, 8:15, Wednesday sermon
and benediction, 7:30 p.m. Friday
benediction at 7:30. Friday after- I
noon Stations of the Cross at 3:15 I
for school children.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN J. M.
Jenson, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible classes, 10 a.m. The men's Bible
class meets at 10 a.m. Morning wor
ship at 11; topic, "Source and
Strength of Spiritual Life". Luther
league at 7:30 p.m. Midweek Lenten
prayer and devotional time, Thurs
day afternoon at 2.
CHRISTIAN 6c MISSIONARY ALLI
ANCE William Schwab, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a.m. Morning wor
ship at 11; topic, "The Life I Now
Live". Young people's service, 6:45
p.m. Evangelistic at 7:45. Topic, "Jo
nah's Silence". Midweek prayer meet
ing, Wednesday night at 6.
Woodburn
Churches
METHODIST Ralph E. Smith, pas
tor. Church school 9:50 a.m. Lenten
worship service at 11. Junior sermon:
Being Sensitive to Surroundings; ser
mon topic: The Beauty of Holiness.
Youth fellowship at 8:30 p.m. At 7:45 1
the second In series of fllmsllde pic
tures on the Life of Christ; sermon:
The Brook In the Way. '
IMMANUEL LUTHIla AN Services
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45.
Lenten devotional meeting Tuesday .-
evening at 8. Confirmants meet Sat"
urday at 10 a.m.
MONITOR NIDAROS LUTHTRAN
Sunday school 10 a.m. Divine wor
ship at 11. Luther league program at
1:30 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN George R.
Cromley, minister. Sabbath school at
10 a.m. Otto Jones, supt. Worship at ,
11, Christian Endeavor meeting at 7, .
p..m, worship at 7:45. Prayer and
praise service Thursday at 8' p.m.
CHRISTIAN Prayer meeting' Sat
urday night at 7:30. Sunday school
10 -a.m. Worshln at 11. sermon: The
Cross In Prophecy. C.E. and Bible stu
dy 6:45 p.m. Worship 7:45, message:
The First Man to Offer a Substitute
In Religion. Llston Parrlsh, pastor.- -
BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN Morn
ing worship at 10. Sabbath school at
10.45. Mrs. Blaine seciy, supt.
MONITOR CONGREGATION Servic
es at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Frank J. Meyer
preaching. J. S. Van Winkle, minister.
MONITOR BIBLE STANDARD Re
vival meetings will start Sunday at'
7:45 p.m. F. E. Crook, evangelist.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Rev. and
Mrs. M. F. Gullck, pastors. Bible school
9:45 a.m. Worship at 11, topic: Unholy
Mixtures, iutn in series on raim
Tree Blessings. Crusader Y. P. meet
ing at 6:30 D.m. Evangelistic r.zu.
Sermon: Foreshadowlngs of Calvary.
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Bishop
Benjamin Dagell will hold service
Sunday at 4 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD H. S. Fulton.
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Worship at 11, evening 7:30. Prayer
service Wednesday evening 7:30.
FULL GOSPEL Lora Sorensen, pas- .
tor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship at
11. Young people's service 3 p.m.
Children's church 7:15 p.m. Evening
service 7:45. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:45.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at .
11 a-m, at 2nd and Garfield, ,
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC Rev. V. L. A '
Moffenbeler, pastor. Sunday masses 0!
at (, o:au ana iu a.m. nign mass;
followed by benediction. Lenten devo
tions Wednesday and Friday evenings
at 7:45. Week day masses 7 and 8:15.
FREE METHODIST Rev. V. M. Ab
bott, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Worship at 11. Young people's 6:45.
p.m. Evangelistic service 7:30. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:30.
METHODIST Ellsworth M. Tilton,
pastor. Sunday school, 0 :45; Mrs.
Paul Kitzmlller, upt. Morning wor-.
ship, 11:00; the message will be In
preparation for Easter. Evening wor-
ship, 7:30; sermon subject, "Ambas- -sadors
of God"; Epworth and Inter-,
mediate leagues at 6:30 p.m.
MENNONITE BRETHREN Jacob
J. Toews, pastor. 9:45, Sunday school;
10:45, worship service; 7:00 p.m.,
young people's fellowship hour; 7:45
p.m., evangelistic service; the evening
message wilt deal with "Guarding .
Against Invasion".
SALT CREEK BAPTIST Rev. Otto
Nalllnger, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday
school, Jacob Voth, superintendent.
11:00 a.m., morning worship; sermon, -"The
Message to the Church at Per- .
samoa": 8:00 n.m.. evening service.
Due to the absence of the pastor, D,
Bartei win be in charge of the even
ing service. .
FREE METHODIST Mary Griffith,,
pastor. Sunday school at 2:00 p.m.!,
preaching at 3:00 p.m.; Thursday
prayer service at 7:30 p.m.
ST. PHILIP'S CATHOLIC Father
Dels, pastor. Sunday masses: First,
third and fifth Sundays.-10:00 a.m.;
second and fourth Sundays, 8:30 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN W. C. Rhea,
minister, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.;
morning worship, 10:46 a.m.; young
people's C. E., 6:30 p.m.; evening ser
vice, 7:30 p.m.; midweek church night
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN RalPh P.
Waggoner, minister. 10:00 a.m., Sun
day school; 10:55 a.m., morning wor
ship; sermon subject, "The Sin of
Being Ashamed." 6:30 p.m., young
people's meeting.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian
Science services are held at 410 Mill
street every Sunday at 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; Wednes
day evening meetings at 8:00 p.m.,
tne urst and tnira Wednesdays 01
(Concluded on page 10)
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Dallas ,
Churches
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