Legislature Shows Spurt;
May Finish in 90 Days
After maklne
flUs week on lu top legislation,!
Oregon'f LegLalature li optimis
tic again about getting through
.by the 90th day.
The fact that there have been
tome TOO bill! introduced earned
some lawmaker! to be gloomy.
tt But Senate President Eugene
T. Marih and Houie Speaker
Rudie Wilhelm, Jr.. who have
been riding the committee! hard
to get them to get their work
done, ny emphatically that thii
will be a ihort session.
A 90-day teuton would be 28
days ihorter than the record-long
lemon 01 ihm.
. The chief reason for the ODti-
mism is that the committee! are
far along in their work, and that
we legislature's financial pro
gram is well along toward com
pletion. And whenever the tax and ap
propriation billi are ready for
final action, there la a big drive
toward adjournment
The tax bills, which simplify
file tax system, passed the Home
By PAUL W. HARVEY, JR.
" mm cwnnenAraU
Woodburn Rotary
Hears Salem Woman
Woodburn Mrs. Abner K.
(Virginia) Kline of Salem was
the guest speaker at the Wood
burn Rotary club Thursday noon.
She was introduced by Mrs.
Charles Fowler, also of Salem,
Who was a guest. W. Earl Dunn
was program chairman for the
(lay. Mrs. Kline gave talk on
her recent trip to Europe.
; Nomination! for director! were
made, six being nominated to fill
three positions. Election will be
Feb. 26.
Next Thursday there will be
ho noon meeting but the annual
ffarmers night" will be observ
ed in the evening with a dinner
at 7 o'clock-at the American Le
gion hall. Charles A. Sprague
will speak on hii experiences in
the United Nation!. Howard But
terfield will be chairman of the
committee for the evening.
WORSHIP WITH US
at the
ELS1NORE THEATRE
1140 aja. Morning Serrlee
Dr. Qeorge A. Boseberry,
Quest Preacher
Sermon: The Light of the World
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Brooks H. Moore, Minister
last Monday, and now are in the
Senate. The House passed them
more than a month earlier than
the tax program generally Is
considered.
Rep. Henry Semon, Klamath
Falls, chairman of the House
ways and Means Committee.
nays the appropriation billa will
be sent to the floor by the 80th
day. These usually are the last
bills to be considered by a Legis
lature.
Semon said he thinks the Le
gislature will balance the budget
and then use whatever money Is
left over for state Institutions
and college buildings. Ha thinks
the appropriation for buildings
will be around seven or eight
million dollars, compared with
the requests by the Board of
Control and Board of Higher
Education for 20 millions worth
of buildings.
The highway bond issue, which
would give the Highway Com
mission S2 million dollars more
of emergency road construction
money, was passed by the House
this week, and probably will be
passed by the Senate Monday.
The liquor by the drink bill
probably will be paued by the
House Monday and sent to the
Senate.
Some good battles are brew
ing, such as the one over the
bill to permit court appeals from
decisions of the Hydroelectric
Commission.
This involves Pelton Dam, be
cause the commission wouldn't
allow PGE to build the dam.
Gov. Paul L. Patterson'! re
quest for a two-year study of the
whole problem of use of water,
which is the fundamental Issue
in the Pelton Dam quarrel, was
the ' Legislature
in
EVANGELISTIC
TEMPLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Market at Park
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 "Conscience and The
of God"
6:45 P. M. Youth and Vesper
Service
7:45 The Blessing of God
Rev. Walter S. Frederick
Pastor
Introduced
this week,
An unexpected argument de
veloped this week when a move
was started to prevent U.S: Sen.
Wayne L. Morse, who bolted the
Republicans to become an inde
pendent, from running for re
election as an independent.
Committees are working hard
er and earlier than ever before
to clean up their slates. However,
at least 300 more bills will be
Introduced. It will be March 1
before aU the bills are drafted
for introduction.
A Southern' Oregon legislator
told how he sizes things up com
pared with the 1951 session:
"At this time last session," he
said, "I wasn't doing any work,
and spent much of my time go
ins to parties. This time, I'm
working my head off and don't
have time for parties,
That seems to be the way the
whole Legislature feels about It.
Three Bumper
Posts Manned
The "Ute-a-Bumper" safety
campaign of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce continued Satur
day with Jaycees manning three
posts in Salem for mounting re
flector tape strips on car bump
ers.
To be manned from 9 a.m.
on is a station at the Shopper'!
Car Park, Ferry and High
streets, where Iscees will in
stall the red reflecting material
at a charge of $1 per bumper.
Two other stations will be
manned in the afternoon at the
Capitol shopping center car lot
and the Safeway store parking
lot in the Hollywood district
The safety campaign has been
approved by the secretary of
state and all law enforcement
agencies in this area. Joining in
safety drive this week wai the
Yellow Cab company of Salem,
who had the Scotch-Lite strips
installed on the bumpers of all
their cab.
Marion county sheriff s cars
also will have the reflecting ma
terial attached to their bumpers
soon, Sheriff Denver Young said
this week.
Nearly 200 cars took advant
age of the offer last Saturday
and during this week.
Theron Hupp Rexford
Passes in Portland
Theron Hupp Rexford of
Portland, formerly of the Salem
area, died of a heart attack at
his home Thursday afternoon at
the age of 35 years.
Formerly known as Theron
Hupp, be had attended grade
school at North Santiam and
had gone to high school at San
dy before moving to the Salem
vicinity.
Rexford moved to Portland
about 12 years ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Jessie; a daughter, Judie; and a
son, Terry.
Other survivors include bro
thers Claude Hupp of Gervals,
Frank Hupp of Rainier, and
Martin Hupp of Otis Junction
rnd sisters Edna Clark of Co
lumbia, S C., and Evelyn Kieb
of Albany.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at the Mt Scott Funeral
home at Foster and 59th in
Portland at 1 p.m. Monday.
" St. Mark's
LUTHERAN
"In the heart of the city for
the heart, of the city"
Rev. John L. Cauble, Pastor
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
Ash Wednesday Service .
7:30 Wednesday evening
The Holy Communion
REVIVAL CONTINUES
CALVARY CHAPEL
1143 N.Liberty
Tues. through Saf. 7:30 p.m.
SUPERNATURAL POWER
Through the Ministry of
Claude C. Hunt
TWO GREAT SERVICES SUNDAY
INV.F.W.HALL
CORNER CHURCH AND HOOD
2:30P.M. AND7.30P.M.
REV. AND MRS. MURDOCH, PASTORS
Elder Njiem in
Series of Talks
Elder George A. Njiem, native
of the Holy Land, will be guest
speaker for the second week of
evanselistic endeavor being held
by the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. He will speak at 7:45
'p.m. Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
Mr. NJiem'a sermons will cen
ter on the 'Doctrine of the Lord.'
His background of having lived
in Palestine is said to lend an
annealing uniqueness to his
preaching as he relate! his per
sonal experiences of association
with biblical culture. His forma
tive years were spent assisting
his father in pastoral pursuits,
tending flocks and dry farming
in Palestine.
Fellowship Will
Sponsor Dinner
The Wesley Fellowship of the
First Methodist church is spon
soring a World Fellowship ban
quet the evening of February 21.
The dinner and the program to
follow will take place at the First
Christian church at 6:30.
The speaker will be Dr. A.
Raymond Grant, bishop of Port
land area for the Methodist
church, he will speak on the sub
ject "Within Our Hands."
The dinner will be in the
nature of a benefit for foreign
missionary work and tickets
should be obtained not later than
Tuesday. February 17, at the
First Methodist church office.
General chairman of the pro
gram is Tom Foster. The general
public is Invited to participate.
Marian Anderson, world
famous singer who will be
heard in Salem February 24.
Noted Singer
Here Feb. 24
A limited supply of tickets
will go on sale at Stevens &
Son Jewelers for the Salem de
but of Marian Anderson, who
will appear in a concert at the
Salem high school auditorium
on February 24, as the final
concert of the Willamette dis
tinguished artists series 1952-53
season.
Because of the popularity of
America's great singer, and the
fact that this is her first appear
ance in Salem, concert officials
are predicting a heavy demand
for the limited supply of tickets. 1
One of the most celebrated of
living artists. Miss Anderson has
performed some 1,100 concerts
before nearly 5,000,000 persons.
Millions more know her through
her frequent broadcasts on the
Bell Telephone Hour, her tele
vision appearances and her many
recordings on the RCA Victor
label.
It was in Europe that the con
tralto first began a career unique
in musical history. Toscanini,
hearing her in Salzburg, raved:
"A voice like yours is heard
once in a hundred years." 1
In Finland, Sibelius, the
world-famous composer, ex
claimed: "The roof of my house is too
low for your voice!"
S. Hurok, hearing Miss Ander
son in Paris, persuaded her to re
turn to the United States for her
memorable New York reappear
ance.
Miss Anderson, probably the
world's most honored artist, add
ed four awards to her many
trophies during 1952: King Gus-
tav Adolf of Sweden presented
her with the coveted "Litteris et
Artibus" medal, the Federation
of Jewish Women's Organiza
tions named her "Woman of
Achievement," P h 1 1 a delphla's
Newspaper Guild made her re
cipient of its "Fage One Award
and Moravia college conferred
on her her fifth honorary de
gree.-
In late April, after complet
ing her 50th American concert
this season. Miss Anderson will
depart for her first tour of the
Far East, which will Include a!
series of concerts in Japan.
Of Miss Anderson, The Se
attle Post-Intelligencer commented:
"The concert of Marian An
derson can best be described by
the awed comment of one listen
er; That's the closejt Til ever
get to heaven before I die "
Spillman to Talk
World Situation
With the century"! present
trend in mind. Evangelist Don
Hyatt Spillman will speak on the
subject "World Recovery or
World Revolution Which?"
Sunday night at the Crystal
Gardens.
Spillman states he will reveal
the source "of the mighty armies
soon to invade this earth."
A community sing, directed by
Lewis Lyman, will open the pro
gram at 7:20. It Is suited that
hundred! participate in the song
tests nightly except Wednesdsy
and Saturday.
Salem Teams
In Top Spots
Salem Yearns captured all the
top spots in February'! first mas
ter point tournament of the Sa
lem Elks Duplicate Bridge club
despite several keen players from
Portland, Corvallii, Albany and
other towns. t
Thoie who carried off high
points Included Mrs. Walter M.
Cline, Mrs. Paul F. Burr Is, Mrs.
Arthur Binegar, Mrs. Dewey
Howell, Mrs. M. D. Parker, Ray
Ward, W. F. Leary, Mr. and Mis.
E. O. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Lewis, while Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Pinkerton of Gladstone, and
Mrs. Georgianna Thede and Mrs.
Clyde Mount of Oregon City
were among the winners. The S. Dannen of Brownsville, (sen-
second master point of the month
will be held Sunday afternoon,
February 15.
Winning teams in the mid
week tournament at the Wom
en's club were Mrs. Lloyd Jones
and Mrs. F. C. Lutz, and Mrs.
Robert McKesson and Mrs. C.
B. JBentson. Also placing were
Mrs. W. R. Newmyer, Mrs. Don
ald Duncan, Mrs. Robert Burns,
Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. Wes
ley Ritchie, Mrs. E. E. Boring,
Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Mrs.
Herbert Reddick.
In the series being conducted
by the Elks club preparatory to
tne seatue regional and the
Portland sectional meets, Gilbert
Groff held to the lead for the
seniors, while Mrs. Donald Huff
climbed ahead of Mrs. Mona Yo
der in the Junior competition.
Others close to the top Included
Ellis H. Jones, Ray Ward, Ralph
Capital Journal, galea. Oregon, Sat. Fab. 14, lf5f-4
iors), and Ray Kemp, Donald
Huff, Sam Ramp and Mrs. Rich
ard Hayward (juniors). Only
one more tournament remains to
be played
In the junior playoff for Feb
ruary, winners were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ramp, Mrs. W. E. Rit
chie, Mrs. E. E. Boring, Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Ford and Mrs. H.
Reddick andMrs.R.F. Baxter.
The belief that all substances
are composed of one primitive
matter led to the development
of alchemy which was the at
tempt to make gold tut of baser
metals. .. v
First Church of Th: thzcrcr.3
Center a Thirteenth
9:45 CHURCH SCHOOL
l:5t THE LIVING FLAME"
30 YOUTH DEVOTIONAL HOUR -
7:!s "LOST ABOT . '
SALEM'S SINGING CHURCH
William F. Clay
Minister
JeeCaMi
0
I RECOGNIZE that you are not a C hris
tian because you are good, (or God's Word
declares "There is none that doeth ood, no
not one" (Ramans 3:121.
RF.COGXIZE that tou are not a Chris
tian because tou are doing the be.it tou ran,
(or God's Word declares that "All hare
sinned, and rome short of the glorr of God"
(Roman S:I3.
RF.COGXIZE that tou are not necestar
IIt a Christian because tou are a member of
some church, (or again the Word of God de
clares that many have "a form o( odline.,
hut den? the power thereof; from such turn
away" (II Timothy 3:5).
4 CONFESS that you are a ruilly sinner in
God's sltht, for you have broken His com
mandments, and all the world has become
guilty before Mim (Romans 3:191.
J CONFESS that you cannot save yourself,
(or "by grace are ye saved through faith:
and that not of yourselves; It is the gift of
God" (Epheslans 2:8).
6 CONFESS that you are hopelevsly lout
and under condemnation without Jesus
Christ as ycur personal Saviour, (or He said:
"The Son ol Man is come to .seek and to save
that which was lost" (Luke 19:10 ) .
7 BELIEVE the (food news that Christ died
(or (he ungodly (Romans 5:8). He there
tore died (or you and settled your sin debt
on the Cross.
8
BELIEVE the glorious news that Chrut
was raised Irom the dead, and by the power
of God Is now able to save all who eome
unto God br Him (Hebrews 7:25).
Q
CALL on the Name of the Lord Jesus in
prayer, on bended knees, w ith a sincere de
sire to be saved from your sins, (or God baa
promised that "Whosoever shall call upon
the name o( the Lord shall he saved-' (Ro
mans 10:13).
10
RFI.T on God's sure nroniise. not unon
your teellnrs. and hv faith deilare tou are
saved by the blood of Jesus hrist. shed for
the (orriveness of your .sins, and openlr
confess Him with your mouth as your Sav
ior and Lord (Romans ID S. 10).
GREATER SALEM GOSPEL CRUSADE
P. O. Box 227 , Salem
$un Valley
m
sfl vm mourn
nisi w nacr
MBSSSSSMSJSSSSSSMeSBSSSSMaeBS
iT WW flIVMITC WH STMf
Ferrill's
Nursery
JhrafiJ, lhids, I1wrlng
and fruH tress.
OPH 10 Ut SUNDAYS
is Mi. Cost of
KEIZER
Phone 2-1307
BERGS
In the
Capitol Shopping Center
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Every Day
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
OPEN
It Neon TOMS
STJNDAX
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
tit North Liberty
neme 3-8733 .
STATE ST.
f.MRKET
1230 State St.
Open Sunday
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
-sT-H-lTMae-
Is Open Sunday
10:00 a.m. to 7:00 D.m.
iW GREEN STAMPS
1240 ft CtpfM Jt
SAFEWAY
OPEN SUNDAYS
1265 2120 933
Center Fairgrounds Rd. S Ceml
8-10 9-6 9-9 ,
SAMI LOW PRICES ALWAYS
LADD'S
MARKET
. 1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Hours Doily, Inel. Sun.
Now ... 24 Hour Drug Service!
OPEN 8 A.M. T0 11 P.M.
AND DUTY PHARMACIST ON CALL
11P.M. TO 8 A.M.
Just Phone 39123 or 42248
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
130 So. Liberty
Howser Bros.
Equipment
Sales ft Rental Service
1185 So. 12th
Phono 3-3644
Solent, Ore.
Chicken in a Box
Delicious Pen Fried
Chicken Dinners
and
Hamburgers to Go
2190 S. Commercial
Imm 4-1452 -Delivery
Service
Open Bandar
Pat Your Convenience
Our Store Is Open Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
FOR BMIBOBNCIlt
Can
CAPITAL
State and Liberty
31343
I9S79
DRUG STORE
"Tear rreserlptlea iter."
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Hours Doily, IncL Sun.
Senator Hotel
Coffee Shop
We Seeelallse ta
SUPER! SUNDAY
DINNERS
Open Sundays
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Dairy
4t30 a.m. -1 an.
Sftkat f (MtN SlMf
Comer Court Blf k
Fkoae I-41M -
, Hocker
Hardware
990 South Commercial
Wall Paper, Points and
Sporting Goods
Ph. 37031
DON'T BE IN DOUBT
Check This Spot For
Salem Business Establishments That Remain
Open Sundays!
Pay Less Drug Store
SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.
PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING
Jary Flovers
Now Open
Sundays
For Our Winter Season
10 A.M. -3 P.M.
(Capitol Shopping
Center)
ISSN. Capitol
none tllSt
Bs f Ik Mm 1 MMtar BrssJ