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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1942)
Four Tin Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Saturday, November 21, 1942 CapitalQJouraal SALEM, OREGON ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1888 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 444 Chemeketa St. Telephones Business Office 3571; News Room 3572; Society Editor 3573 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY CARRIER: Weekly, $.18; Monthly, $.75; One Year, $9.00. By MAIL IN OREGON: Monthly, $.60; Six Months, $3.00; One Year. $6.00. UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGON: Monthly, $.60; Six Months, $3.60; Year, $7.20. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or 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." A Logical Selection Sometime in the next few weeks the county court will be called upto to name temporary substitutes for Marion county's two. senators-elect to act during their absence with the armed forces. The last legislature, anticipating such a contingency in connection with the then undeclared war, , set up the machinery for filling such temporary vacancies which, while incomplete in detail nevertheless expressed the ideas and intentions of the lawmakers. The new legislature may find it necessary to take some of the kinks out of this machinery, but it is unlikely that it will change the basic idea of insuring the selection of ' substitutes as closely representative as ppssible of the ex pressed wishes of the constituency they serve and the poli cies of the officials for whom they substitute. It would be logical and desirable for the county court to consult with Senators Douglas McKay and Allan Carson regarding their preferences in the selection of men to serve in their steads.- But it is understandable that the senators hesitate to place themselves in the position of seeming to want to dictate to the court. In view of the fact that he was both nominated and elected without opposition, selection of a substitute for Senator McKay presents no serious diffi culties inasmuch as his ideas and policies have been clearly expressed in his past record in the senate. Senator' Carson was nominated over an incumbent op ponent and elected by the people with the idea of affecting a change, and a temporary substitute for him should be chosen with a view to perpetuating his ideas and policies. For this no one is better niiallftaH than hln hmtw.otul professional associate, John H. Carson, who has alreadv been mentioned for the appointment. Besides being in a position to Know ana carry out nis orotner s plans, John Carson is otherwise eminently well fitted for a place in the senate. He is thoroughly conversant with the needs of Marion county. ne was Dorn, raised ana educated in Salem and is a graduate of Mt. Angel College and Willamette University law school. He is an attorney of recognized ability and was three times elected as district attorney, which office he filled for 12 years. Out Quislers Quisling ' Control that Germany has exercised over the Vichy regime in greater or lesser degree from its organization has become absolute since the American invasion of North Africa and the elevation to dictatorship by the doddering Petain of the French Quisling Pierre Laval. In a broadcast to the people of Nazi-occupied France, which now includes all France, Laval advocates a military and economic alliance with Germany as Europe's sole hope for peace and declared new volunteer legions would be raised to answer the "fresh insults which. France has had to suffer" from the allied campaign in North Africa. , Nothing about the insults of Germany in violating the armistice agreement. Laval again declared that Germany could not lose the war and was certain of victory, that the United States and Britain were "tearing away bit by bit at the French empire because of their losses in the Pacific" and that "if Roosevelt gets away with it, we would have to submit to a domination by Communists and Jews," most of the blame being placed on President Roosevelt for "bringing French and Americans to gun point after centuries of friendship." Laval said nothing about using the existing French army or navy which still take order from vinhv r,o,.,f the allies to aid Hitler, probably because he knows that re- vuii. aim mutiny wouia lollow, and is evidently not prepared to thrust the nation into a formal state of war. And if he has no more success in raising volunteers than he did in warring on Russia, the allies have no cause to worry. Meanwhile the alld offensive is breaking the deadlock Hitler hoped to create by eliminating Axis control of the Mediterranean and opening a side-door to Europe, as well as shortening supply routes to the Middle East, Russia, and India by 7000 miles. Above all the success of the allies will force Hitler into a two-front war in Europe. Continued Russian resistance and further allied offensives hold the promise of eventual victory. Jeffers Sits Tight Rubber Director William H. Jeffers spoke out bluntly yesterday in reply to a group of western senators and con gressmen who have been seeking to delay or prevent the imposition of nationwide gasoline rationing and confuse the j .roue uy declaring mat "it will go into effect regard- fiinH. V.M..;i v Ti wih-i ne cnargea is "using , iuuie no annum Know better. cn ? at 'nere,is no shortage of gasoline in some sections of the country does not alter the fundamental pur- i, r ;. it:. " . lu SHVe 1UDOe-- .letters explained, J 5 r America s scanty supply of tires is critically needed for m Iitary and essential war production purposes. muiiming iooci production. theoirnJHn,'T,.11'.ect0r in.timRte.tl inngly that most of i , tu i turning irom persons engaged Ksolll'e distributing business, resort operation and of aulZInrtlnp0CCl,'Pati0MS Pent P" the free use of automobiles He also served an implied and justified :MdTB,pMMe obst,r,UctioniaU that where their ffiita g"ve way? " e"rt Cme into co,lflict' tneil,' must r - j A Dog's Lift -!!PilPf!!!!Iilli: f 'OUT OTHm rrTg6$fe' . The Fireside Pulpit By REV. E. S. HAMMOND THANKSGIVING My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers tempta tions. Jas. 1 :2. Greet, it as pure joy, my brothers, when you come across any sort of trial. Jas. 1:2. (Moffatt.) we ao not usually iook upon trials, disappointments, affile tions, or misfortunes as grounds for thankfulness. And yet that is precisely what James tells us, (His word "temptations ' in our authorized version means trials, or testings as Moffatt indicates.) When these, untoward happen ings are rightly accepted with faith in God, and loyal courage, they can bringUhe greatest bless ings of life, A man in our penitentiary told me once how glad he was for his prison term which freed him from his dope habit. It is well known that Lincoln's defeat for the senator ship was indirectly the means of his election to the presidency. And, to bring in another angle upon this subject, we recall that the Psalmist says, "Before I was afflicted, I went astray." In the book of Genesis we read of a boy who was his fath er's pet, and shows every in dication of growing up a selfish spoiled darling. But his jeal ous brothers sold him into slav ery and he had to accept that lot. But he accepted the lot courageously, and before long he gained his master's confi dence, and became the steward of the establishment. But he was slandered, and cast into prison. The Psalmist says of this period of his life, "The iron entered into his soul." But even here, this young man accepted his fate courageously as before, and later was given a position of trust in the prison. And when in the- providence of God this young man Joseph was called to a most honorable and responsi ble position the spoiled darling had become a man equal to the demands of his high office. So this terrific discipline of the earlier years led to honor and usefulness, and it gave to this man a character training that was more than compensation for his previous hardships. And there is another fact of ten overlooked. This rigorous discipline , opened the way for Joseph to render untold service to' his family, . to his adopted country, and to the surrounding peoples. For we remember it was Joseph who foretold the years of plenty when food could be stored, to be followed by the years of famine when all the people of the region would be led from Joseph's granaries. I once heard an honored bish op say that he never could con duct a funeral sympathetically until after he himself had been called to stand by the grave o his first, born, and seen the clods fall upon the coffin. It is a great blessing to be able to sympathize. One of the. most comforting words in the Bible the shortest verse in that whole book, "Jesus wept." He wept for his lriend, and in sym pathy for Lazarus' listers, Yes, we can not only give thanks in everything, we can give thanks for the hard things of life. For God says to us while enduring them, speaking in the language of the familiar hymn, "I only design Thy dross to consume and thy gold to refine." Si ps uor capper1 By Don Upjohn Officers Elected By Fairfield Grange rainicm At the regular grange meeting Friday three new members were given the oongauon. The following offi cers were elected: D. V. Ball Wcber, master; D. B. Du Rctte, ipversoer; Henrietta Allcnbach, lecturer; J. W. Fahey. steward; E. Allcnbach, assistant steward: Laura Ditmars, chaplain; Mary Hill, treasurer; Helen Du Rette, secretary; F. Marthales, gale keeper; Eva Ballweber, ceres; Josephine Schmerber, flora: J. schmerber, Pomona; Edith Lucas, lady assistant steward; C. Schmerber, executive commit tee. Edith Lucas acted as host ess during the refreshment. Our friend, Lee Omhart, coun ty clerk pro tern, attended his first state meeting of county clerks in Portland this week and they elected him vice-president right off the bat. Confidential advices from the home front were to the effect that if it was n't for Lee's mustache the boys might have made him president without any fooling around. But they figured that a guy who would let a little mustache like that grow right up under his own nose, as it were, without doing anything about it, needed a lit-, tie apprenticeship first. Like Taxpayers and Congress (Gervais Star) The Texas story about the rooster being deprived of his feathers by a tornado reminds us of Uncle Cube's yarn about the turkeys imported to devour Kansas grasshoppers. The birds were turned into the fields and came out that night without a feather. i marked Ed Rogers to us today. Id, who is county road foreman, had his teeth out lasf August and just now figures on getting his clackers. Yea," said Ed. "I used Kelly Says Fighting; Congressman Battles for Northwest Punishment Taken in Solomons Says Maas ' Food Dealers' Shelves Being Cleaned Out By John W. Kelly Washington, Nov. 21 When the navy opposed any installa tions between San Francisco and Puget Sound, leaving the coasts of northern California, Oregon and Washington unpro tected other than what defense could be offered from the Gol den Gate and Bremerton sec tions Rep. Melvin J. Maas of Minnesota hopped in his air plane and flew to the northwest for a personal look-see. A flying marine of the first World war and today a colonel in the corps, Maas returned to the national capital hook, line and sinker for every assistance to the building of the naval base at Tongue Point, in the estuary of Colum bia river; boosted for increased defenses of Puget sound, urged development of military instal lations in Alaska. As ranking re publican on the house naval af fairs committee, his support was invaluable. Congressman Hits Hard After, four months of combat service in the Pacific the fight ing congressman returned to Washington on the eve of the election, waited a week and then kicked the censors in the teeth, pined back the ears of the admirals and made a series of charges in a radio broadcast that has led to a demand for an investigation of his 11 allega tions to be made by his own na val affairs committee: Into the microphone the colonel of mar ines declared: "We are' still los ing the war in the Pacific and have been losing it every day since Pearl Harbor." The Jap anese, he pointed out, have lost none of the ground which they had gained during that period; they control tin, rubber, oil, bauxite, iron, etc., and unless the United States recaptures these sources of supply it 'mat ters little whether Hitler wins in Europe or not, for Japan will develop them and prepare for world conquest a generation hence, Incompetency and- defeats of the navy, accused Representa tive Maas, have been covered up by the communiques, defeats have been announced as victor ies and the people misled and deceived. He quoted a statement by Admiral King, chief of na val operations, that "at least one cruiser was sunk and two cruisers damaged." Maas says three American cruisers and one Australian cruiser were sunk, with terrific loss of life, in the Solomons; that a smaller Jap anese fleet caught the Ameri cans ."literally asleep" at night and blazed away for eight min utes, then escaped before the Americans could fire a gun.' La ter a navy communique declar ed the Japanese had been "dis persed," but the enemy had gone on its way rejoicing. Everyone concerned was aware of the facts, said Maas, but the American people. And that isn't one half of his criticism.: I Unified Commlnd Wanted Prior to his broadcast Maas submitted a copyof his talk to CALVARY BAPTIST 8. Liberty at I. Miller St. Edward L. Allen, pastor. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Ed ward Schunke, sr., supt. Morning worship at 11, sermon: Gratitude in Action. BYPU groups at 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service 7:30, sermon: Marks of False Profession. Prayer service Wednesday evening 7:30 fol lowed by choir rehearsal. FIRST BAPTIST Marion and N. Winter Sts. Rev. Irving A. Fox, D.D., minister, molt school 8:45 a.m. Fred uroer, supt. Worship at 11, ton ic: Feasting on the Lamb. Volunteer. Jr. High, High school and Senior Jirru groups 1:30 p.m. Pre-prayer service at 7, gospel service 7:30; sermon topic: The Parable of the Wicked Bondsman. Prayer and tes timony meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30. HAYESVILLE FIRST BAPTIST Bible school in HayesvlUe school house 9:45 a.m. Dewey Davis, supU FOUR CORNERS FIRST BAP TIST State and Alma Sts. Bible school 0:45 a.m. Leon Lambert, supt. BRUSH COLLEGE" FIRST BAP TIST In Brush College school. Bi ble school 0:45 a.m., Mark Buell, supt. Devotional hour at 10, Rev. Earl L. Baker, speaker. BETHEL BAPTIST N. Cottage and D Sts. J, F. Olthoff, D.D., pas tor. Bible School 8:45 a.m:- Arnold Frey, supt. Morning worship at 11, sermon: What About Thanksgiving This Year? Evening service at 7:30. sermon subject: The Hardening of the Heart. Youth Fellowship hour 6:30. Thanksgiving day service at 8 p.m. Missionary Paul Gebauer guest speaaer. FIRST EVANGELICAL Marion and Summer sts. Rev. J. Kenneth Wlshart, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Earl Rlggs, supt, Worship at 11. sermon: Thanksgiving Unto Ood. Youth groups meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening will be the annual thank-offering service of the WMS. Prayer and Bible hour Thursday evening at 7:30, . COURT CHRISTIAN N. 17th and Court sts. W. H. Lyman, minister. Bible school assembly 9:46 am Wor ship and communion service 10:5a Sermon subject: The Sacrifice of Song Christian Endeavor meetings 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30, aer- mnn Inn!". Th niluHM. eln Mid-week service Thursday evening Prlud "d o IMMANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and Academy streets. Warren C. Hale, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m Morning service at 11. sermon: Tears of Repentance. Evening ser vice i:ju, sermon: spiritual Crises. Thanksgiving day service at 10:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chem- eiceta and winter Sts. W. Irvin Wit Hams, pastor. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 10:55, sermon: Diving Is Fun. Anthems. At 8 p.m. Westminster church of the air radio cast: Thine Is the Glory. Jr. story hour 4:30, Intermediate, High school and college-business C.E, 6:15; Boy Scouts, Monday. 7:30: mid-weak service Thursday, 7:30. to like soup, but no more. I've tne navy department. He states tried every one of the 57 varie ties with variations, and I'm get ting doggone tired of it. Chicken that at the request of the navy he made a few minor changes, The demands for an investiga- rioodle soup would be my favor- i tlon nave not come from the ite, if, I had any favorite, but administration but from a few I'm past the stage of favorite i new dealers in congress; the soup. There ain't any." jhigh command is willing that I the subject be not aired and agi- Wes Ritchey, the well known ' tated, figuring that the public bank teller, called us over to his quickiy forgets and the north FIRST METHODIST State St. at Church. J. c. Harrison. ntni- Church school 9:45 a.m. Dr. R. M. Gatke, supt. Worship at 10:50. ser mon topic: When Lights Burn Low Where shall We Find Security? Intermediate fellowship at 6, high school fellowship :30. University Vespers 6:30. Worship 7:45 In Car rier room; sermon: The Master's Self-Restraint. . .; , i I BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Capitol and Marion ts. e. a. Kielsmeler. pastor. Sun day school 10 a.m. Worship at 11, sermon subject: The Way, The ituui, xne Life. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cottage and Shipping Sts. H. R. Thornhili, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m, Ser vices at 11 and 7:30 p.m. Young peo ple's meeting 6:45 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and High Sts. Dudley Strain, minister. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Worship and communion service 11, sermon theme: The Christian Faith in the Future. Chldlren's church at 11, message: The Foundation of the Church. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30, themr: This One Thing I Do. Mid-week ser vice Thursday evening 7:30. A nur sery with attendant is maintained for children under 4 years of age. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGRE GATIONAL Ferry and 19th. How ard C. Stover, minister. A Thanks giving service of music at 11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. E. W. Warrington, D.D., of OSC. Thanksgiving dinner follows the service In the social room. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Young people at 7 p.m. Evangelicals to Emphasize Sunday Sunday, November 22 Is to be an outstanding day in the church year at First Evangelical church, located at Marion and Summer streets. The Rev. J. Kenneth Wishart, . the pastor, announces that Sun day morning the sermon subject will be "Thanksgiving Unto God." The choir, under the direction of Ernest Friesen, will ling an outstanding composition, "Re joice, The Lord Is King," by Horatio W. Parker. The organ ist, Miss Mary Doerksen, wiljrt play organ arrangements of the hymns, "Incline Thine Ear," Abide with Me," offertory. The evening service at 7:30 will be in charge of the local branch of the Woman's Mission ary Society. Mrs. L. L. Thorn ton, president, is in charge. This service is the annual thank-offering service. The guest speak er for the evening is Mrs. J. Hie bert, returned missionary from Africa. All are invited to attend the services of this "Bible Centered Church" each week, ENOLEWOOD UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST N. 11th and Ne braska. Rev. Chester O. Goodman, minister. Sunday-school 9:45 a.m. Services at 11. sermon: The Church and Community Responsibility Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Even ing service 7:30. . Club Plans Christmas Gervais -The Hermosa club met at the home of Mrs. A. De Jardin with a luncheon, served at 1 o'clock. During the af ternoon the women hemmed towels for the "500" commun ity club. Mrs. G. J, Moison pre sided over the business meeting. The club will-have its Christ mas meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Harper December 21. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Ferry and 13th Sts. Eric M. John son, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., James Bartlett, supt. Worship at u, sermon: oods Distinctive People. Revival meeting 7:45 p.m. x-rayer and ieiiowsmp service Wed nesday evening 7:45. JASON LEE METHODIST N Winter at Jefferson St. S. Raynor Smith, minister. Thanksgiving Sun day oDservea witn tne sermon topic: Praise And Pain at 11 a.m. Child ren's message by Rev. Ray Short Church school 9:45 a.m. Intermed iate league 5:30, Youth Fellowship o:ju; evening worsnip 7:30 when the new altar in the sanctuary for youth win dc dedicated. ' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF WITTER DAY SAINTS 460 N. Cot tage St., Woman's club building. Sunday schoo) 10 ajn. Priesthood and Relief society 11:25. Sacrament meeting at 7 p.m. REORGANIZED LATTER DAY SAINTS N. 17th and Chemeketa ais. ounoay scnool 10 a.m. Morn ing service at 11, evening 7:45. Zions league and adults study class 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning i ;to. window the other day as we were passing by and he had a leisure moment. "What is it we asked?" He looked kinda nonplussed for a minute and then remarked, "O nothing in particular, just want ed to see if you were any pret tier than when I saw you last." Now that'i a hot one. For Wes must have known if we'd chang ed at all we'd had to be prettier. We sure didn't have any room to go the other way. African adventure will absorb all attention, Maas is campaign ing for a unified command in the Pacific; says someone should be in complete control the same observation made by the senators who visited Alaska re cently, for army and navy each have their own ideas. - Seven percent of the 130,000, 000 population of the United Statea ia cleaning out -the she! Letter From Norway . Silverton Mrs. L. O. Rogde berg heard this week from rela tives in Norwav that th.u ...... safe and well. The letter, which I would Protlnate, but, any- Father Buck, the hermit, poet and author of the Turner sec tion, who has just finished an other book, this time about him self, was in town the other day "doing a little Christmas shop lifting," as he expressed it. H dropped into the Postal Tele graph company and set his watch, remarking to Manager Art wnaon, "Now I've done my Christmas shoplifting I'll steal a HUE nine on irom you and go home." We always were taught mat procrastination was the thief of lime" and Father Buck's the last one we ever fiaured OHRIST LUTHERAN ALC F. H. Theuer, B.D., pastor. Stale St. at 18th. Sunday school 10 a.m. Otto Oronke, supt. Divine worship at 11, aermon: The Church Trluphant. Brotherhood Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Confirmation class Saturday 9 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Hood and Cottage Sts. Rev. J. F. Lawson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m Preaching at 11,1 sermon' on the Book of Revelation. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Lib erty sts. Sunday school u a.m. Ser vices at 11 and 8 p.m. Lesson-sermon: Soul and Body. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 lncludu tM. monies of healing. Reading room 148 8. High open dally except Sundav 11 ajn. to p.m. Wednesday to 7:30. FIRST SPIRITUALIST Meet at 348 N. Com'l St. at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Rev. Maxine Roberts. PENTECOSTAL MISSION lis ti N. Com'l. St. Rev. J. c. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. Sunday: Bible school 2 p.m., devotional at 3, evangelistic at 7:30. Services at 7:30 p.m. Tues day (prayer meeting), Thursday and Saturday. ' TRUTH CENTER 336 State St Olive Stevens, MsD leader. Sundav 10:45 a.m. subject: The Temptation of. Jesus, LESLIE METHODIST S. Com mercial at Myers. Joseph Knotts, minister. Morning worship at 11 sermon theme: Brain Roads. An. mem Soloist. Miss June Nickel. Four youth fellowship groups at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30, sermon theme: The Modern Prodigal. Spe cial numbers by Sunshine choir. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m. FREE METHODIST Market and N. Winter Sts. J. R. Stewart, pas tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Emory Goode, supt. Morning service at 11, evening 7:30. Rev. E. P. Aiken, dis trict elder, will preach at both ser vices. Young people's service, 6:45 p. m. Rev. Wm. Hulet of Anaheim, Cal speaker. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN N. 18th and A sts. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Service at 11. Thanksgiving day service at 10 a.m. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church and Chemeketa Sta. Rev. George H. Swift, rector. Holy communion (in the chapel). 7:30 a.m. Church school at 9:45. Prayer service and sermon 11, Study class (In the chapel) at 7 p.m. Thanksgiving day service, choral service of the holy eucharist at 10 a.m. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL N, 10th and Breyman Sts. Rev. T. W. Hen derson, ThB pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Worship at 11, subject: A New Song, Crusaders YP at 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service 7:46, pek clal musical program, illustrated sera mon: A Short Bed with Narrow Covers. Choir rehearsal Tuesday. Special Thanksgiving praise service Thursday evening at 8. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE N. 5th at Gaines. Pas tor, C. H. Steinmann. Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Worship at 11, sermon to pic: A Harvest of Grace. Evening service in charge of Salem Gideons at 7:45. , AMERICAN LUTHERAN 343 N. Church Ct. Pastor, M. A. Getzen danger, D.D. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11, aermon: Moods of Jesus. Luther league 6:15 p.m. Evening service 7:30, at which Rev. J. L. Sawyer of Eugene,. will speak on the United Lutheran con vention held at Louisville, Ky. HIGHLAND FRIENDS High land Ave. and Church St, Herman H. Macy. minister. Sunday achooft) 10 ajn. Clifton Ross; supt. Worship at 11, gospel message. Youth groups 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service 7:30, music in charge of youth choir. Thanksgiving day service 10:30 a.m. followed by dinner. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ! Morning service at 11, Rev. Law-1 rence Weinert of Grand Junction.! Colo., speaker. Youth meeting at 6:45 ' pjn. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. i storage, and prices are now ves of the food dealers, and that Oregon and Oregon State foot- 'is one reason tor the shortage of ball teams are battling over at canned vegetables. The army, higher than they have-been in' Corvallis this p.m., for the pur- which will be 9,500,000 next 13 years. Butter in storage now i pose of deciding nothing much, year, has taken 35 percent and i 100,000,000 pounds less than' Even if the beat team wins it more of the food supply. The lit was one year ago, with lend-1 won t make any difference. quartermaster department, not'l..,. nd Mh.r n,,.h... ..i, I knowing how long the war willjing for 10,000,000 pounds a last nor the food requirements, month. Butter can not be hoard-! THE Revelation Explained Rev. J. F. Lawson, pastor of the First Church of Ood, Hood and Cottage, in- Salem, will speak Sunday, at 11 a.m. on the fol lowing scriptures: Black horse and rider with balances in his hand, Rev. 6:5-6. Beast with seven heads and ten horns. Rev. 13:1-10 The mountain burning with fire cast into the sea. Rev. 8:8-9. Scriptures for Sun. evening: The mouth speaking great things for forty and two months Rev. 13:5. ' The woman that fled Into the wilderness for forty and two months. Rev. 12:6. The two witnesses that pro-, phesied In sackcloth a thousand two hundred and three score days. Rev. 11:3-4. The Gentiles that trod the holy city for forty and two months. Rev. 11:1-2. Some are asking does this war mean anything, and where are we in point of fulfillment of time? Rev. Lawson says, come and seel Autos And "Ought-to's" 7 J. M. Wllliu a Ik, Cailttl Drar Stara Every automobile' owner knows he ought to have his car checked and properly lubricated for win ter driving and most of them do so. . It is infinitely more important that those owners, and . their passengers have a physical check up, which many do. They go to a physician for a thorough med ical examination, others ought to. You ought : to because your blood tends to become thinner as the winter becomes colder, there by lowering physical resistance to disease. You ought to know what chang es in diet, if any, are needed wnat condition your respiratory tract, wherein so many winter ills are located, indicates. The answers, along with much other sound and valuable advice, is available to you if you wiil consult your physician. His prescriptions when com. pounded by a careful druggut wm remove the cause of the ail. menta for which they were writ ten, I1 Advertlitmenta appaarliu iV tSi o.piui Journal aaeh raSSr Copyrlsht JO contained just 25 words, was1 w,y th ,tory- mailed in Norway in June. J -i uec; to like soup," re- Gervais Group Guest Gervais The Ladies Mission iry society held the regular meeting in the social hall of the church with a large number of members present. Mrs. D. St. John and Mrs. A. D. Folker had charge of the topic, "The South ern Mountains." at the close of the business session a social hour followed with refresh ments served by Mrs. J. B. Brown and Mrs. John Ban- nick. has been purchasing quantities ed. beyond the current needs and is sending stocks to the four quar ters of the globe, atoring sup plies in warehouses from Dan to Bersheeba. Butter to be Rationed OPA has winked at the war department paying more than the ceiling prices lor many com modities, such as butter, which will soon be rationed owing to the grave shortage of stock in War department is now in the market for powdered milk, and immense quantities are being sent abroad by lend-lease. There is a limit to powdered milk (skimmed is the best) because present facilities can not be en larged owing to the shortage of materials for machinery. Pow dered milk saves tin containers and cargo space, When desired 1 for use, just add water and serve, j rttrmtt" 1 1 r r iVrTiTij r HMt..l Life lns. Cm. CONGRATULATES 1 C S. McELHINNY Special Representative On entering his 25th year of con tinuous service to thousands of Ore- wi people. The Walbridge Agency and the Company join with hundreds of oollcy holders and friends to mate Mr. McElhinny's Silver Anniversary Year the greatest in his career. Perry H. Walbridtte, Gen. Agl. flia-.n rk lACal affUa Cr ia m . . --" "wm ti vnjnin BlOf.
