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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1929)
m PAGE FOUR Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, SatardayMOTning Jon z WM"M"''M""M"MMM"MMMMMMMMM' " - " 1 1 - nlag the aaU-woaai trie at a'doei. ' ' ; f iii i ' Saturday altera te PioMr club. Another Way To Discourage Trade, I ntlTT) rPTIIfi fW ! , VlJLWAVVAJlV "No Favor Sways Us; No FearShaU Awe." From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING'CO. Charles A. Spbacvx, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher Cbasles A. S Prague ... Editor-Manager i SHELDON F. Sackett - - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press 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. Entered at the Pottoffice at Salem, Oregon, at Second-Close Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Butines office S15 S. Commercial Street. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypcs, Inc., Portland, Security Bldg. San Francisco, Sharon Bldg.; Los Angeles, W. Pac Bldg. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Stecher, Inc., New York, 271 Madison Ave.; Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Ave. The President Speaks rE vast open-air amphitheatre at Arlington national cemetery where President Hoover spoke on Thursday was a fitting spot for the delivery of a message big with meaning. All about lie the nation's dead, privates and gen erals seamen and admirals. Beyond the Potomac may be seen the city of Washington, its structures and memorials garlanded by the fresh green of countless trees. In this setting the president spoke, and he addressed not only the people of America, but of the whole world. His speech was a challenge to make effective the terras of the Kellogg anti-war pact. Mr. Hoover recognized frank ly the fact that the "pessimist calls this covenant a pious ex pression of foreign offices, a trick of statesmen on the hopes of humanity." But the, president condemned such an atti tude toward the treaty and called for honest and sincere sup port of the true meaning of that treaty, the renunciation of war. He said: "We and other nations must accept its conse quences ; we must clothe faith and idealism with action. That action must march with the inexorable tread of common sense and realism to accomplishment." What then are the natural steps to be taken as a result of making the treaty real? First is the radical change in policies of armament : "It means at once an abandonment of the aggressive use of arms by every signatory nation and becomes a sincere declaration that all armament hereafter shall be used only for defense." This means the cessation of competitive building of navies and massing of armaments. To quote the president again: "We believe the time has come when we must know whether the pact we have signed is real, whether we are condemned to further and more ex tensive programs of naval construction. Limitation upward Js not our goal, but actual reduction of existing commitments to lower levels. Further Mr. Hoover said: "Such a program, if it be achieved, is fraught with endless blessings. The smaller the armed force of the world, the less will armed force be left in the minds of men as an instrument of national policy. The smaller the armed forces of the world, the less will be the number of men withdrawn from the creative and productive la bors. Thus we snail relieve the toilers of the nations of the dead ening burden of unproductive, expenditures, and above all, we shall deliver them from the greatest of human calamities fear. We shall breathe an air cleared of poison, of destructive- thought, and of po tential war." We cannot interpret this address as any other than a clear statement of the administration's policy not to be stampeded by the clamor of big navy advocates, the blah of security leagues, and the cynicism of militarists. Instead President Hoover declares his purpose to put meat on the bones of the Kellogg pactr by the dictates of "common sense and realism to move forward toward restriction of arma ments for genuinely defensive purposes and replacing the at mosphere surcharged with war psychology with that infused wita tne spint nrornationai YSSA is a small town on the Snake river, -Butii'isviif Oregon and it rises to inquire why the Oregon public service commission should protest against the proposed line of railroad to join Nyssa on the Union Pacific with Winne mucca on the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific. The commission takes the position that it is working for a cross state line in Oregon, connecting Crane and Crescent; and it is afraid this new line would divert a lot of tonnage it had claimed for the Oregon cross-state line. . Much of the proposed Nyssa-Winnemucca line would lie in Malheur county, a county which is badly in need of addi tional rail transportation. In fact southeastern Oregon, southwestern Idaho and northern Nevada make one of the largest areas in the country not grid-ironed with railroads. Since the Nyssa line would Oregon, we do not see by what offer its objection, even if it has a pet hobby in the cross state line; and even if the cross-state line would be more beneficial to Oregon as a whole. The commission is sup ported by the state as a whole. It has no license to blockade development in any part of the There is this essential difference, too. Somebody, iden tity unknown, wants to buOd the Nyssa-Winnemucca line. Nobody offers to build the Crane-Crescent line and the roads m the area fight it vigorously. The cross-state line is not Idaho-California freight movement. Its chief merit must be local in opening up a now unserved area; and transcontinen tal' in linking western Oregon more directly with the east, For this reason each of the lines proposed should stand on its own merits: the cross-state road as an east-west link; and the Nyssa-Winnemucca line as a north-sooth link. " The Nyssa chamber of commerce is fully justified in challenging the public service coxnmission . Isn't Malheum county just aa much part of Oregon as Harney county? Or does the commission want to push Mal heur over into Idaho 7 f Labor Wins T: ABOR wins election": "Kin lel lei column headings in the day's news. No connection, of course, because King George got on very well with Ram sey; McDonald before, seeing that Ramsey put on appropriate knee pants the same as any tory. But the labor victory will mean a real change in British policies. Relations, with Rus sia may be resumed, a more cordial attitude toward the Unit ed States shown, and progress made toward agreement on such vexing questions as freedom of the seas and naval dis .armament. -The failure of the liberals to stage a decisive come-back was somewhat surprising, since Lloyd George had made such a stirring campaign. "Britishers have been growing weary of the industrial stalemate, the vast unemployment, and the carry-over of war burdens; so the voters ordered a change. ; ;': - ' V-"' 3 Be sure to come downtown today and pay a visit to the exhibit of manual arts work of the public "schools which is being displayed in the storeroom on State street formerly occupied by Kafoury's. Work from the primary grades on up through the high school is being shown, and very credita ble work it4is. Prindrny: art wxK incladinjr drawing, water color work, and design, there is otherwork too,-including some line pieces from vrTpl training classes. The exhibit will-be open till tea tonights See rhat . the Salem Achools have been doing the past year. goodwill. serve an important portion of authority the commission can state, the natural traffic channel for on the stand it has taken. in Britain suffers relapse" are paral I rVM LUNCH M L3k'. 1 rv?KWfc V SOWfi TON f Y , , r w ; BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS. Why did they come? m Meaning th early Oregon pio neers. And is a woman on the ave rage braver and stronger and cap able of greater endurance than a man? W These two questions were hot ly debated In the early days. At one of the annual reunions of the Oregon Pioneer association, W. Lair Hill, once editor of the Port land Oregonian, disputed the re peated assertion that the found ers of our commonwealth came for patriotic reasons; braved the dan gers of the covered wagon trip to save the Oregon Country to the United States; came to confirm the title of the United States to the empire west of the Rockies by the superior and inalienable right of occupation. This brought down upon the de voted head of Mr. Hill a flood of eloquent denials, lasting for years. -v ut uiB satires ui xoo. l iuv tanaa! meeting of the Oregon pi oneers, Hon. F. O. McCown of Oregon City said his people came partly for the benefit of their health. After about 13 mores westward from their original home (and his birthplace) In West Virginia, the family found Itself at Wyandotte (now Kansas) near the month of the Kansas river. Young McOown was approach ing 13; the first born 6l the child ren. U This was In 1811. "Fever and ague" prevailed there, and the fa ther of the McCown family was ready ror another move. There was much talk of the Oregon country, of course; for Weatport mow Kansas city) was near--aad that was the great assembling and jumping off place. The MeCowns decided to go with the 4852 im migration; the "big" immigration. Great stories were told of the healthfolness of the Oregon coun try. Toung McCown remembered them, up to 1884. One of them ran like this, told at the camp fires around West port: An old man had gone to tha Willamette valley, and after a few years, his age being very great, b wished to die, but eould not; so he per suaded his sons to take him east aerosa the Rockies, and After a proper time he died. His sons de siring to . bury aim at home brought back his corpse, and he revived and they were compelled to take him east of the mountains again and leave him there that he might not live! , r la tho 1863 covered wagoa trains the "cholera" raged, and many poor mortals were burled on the plains. To the boyish fancy of young ascc'own, the moat melan choly spectacle of that long Jour ney was a father and his children turned back arter the loss by camera oi me wire and mother. He witnessed numbers of such sad scenes. But he declared that he nexer saw or heard of a mother turning back after the death of the husband and father. Tha women invariably went through. They were braver and stronger in enduring- hardships and privations than, the men. Many readers of these words remember Ber. L D. Driver, old time Methodist preacher and ex hort er. He was pastor of the First Methodist church of Salem when the present edifice at Church and State streets was hunt. - rr.t H : Rev. Driver, wherever he went, did a large part ot his work on the street corners and at the forks of the roads. He was always ready tor aa argument, and old-timers weU remember how he expound ed his doctrines. In the presence and hearing of, gathered crowds. : I He almost knew the Bible by heart, and many ot his Interpreta tions were sui generis, if that is the proper term. They were pecu liar to himself. He was very fond of arguing that the female of the species is stronger for enduring privations, hunger and thirst and long watches without sleep or rest than the male. V V He was in the habit of proving this statement partly by a recital ot incidents on the plains; like the experiences of the famous Donner party in the Sierras, part of the 1846 immigrants who came by the "southern" route, those of the 1845 immigration who took the "Meek cut-off," guided by Stephen H. L. Meek, a brother of Joe Meek, etc. W The fact is that the reasons that brought the empire builders west in the covered wagon days were almost as many as the individuals who came, or started; referring mostly to the men-Mor the wom en and children came along, mostly, as a matter of course. Whatever the reasons, each one contributed to the general result. Those who buUded wiser than they knew were entitled to their share ot the credit for placing under the stars -and stripes not only the Oregon country (except ing that part ot it that is now British Columbia), as well as all the rest of the territory west of the Rockies and Sierras. Old Oregon's Yesterdays Vfcwm TalVii am fTtiA 0ta. wn s)mm nviu jl wiatva" man Our Fathers Read I Jsum 1, 1904 The campaign for the passage of the local option bill was open ed la earnest in Salem at s meet ing at the First If. E. church. when Dr. P. A. Baker ot Ohio and of the National Anti-Saloon lea gue, addressed an enthusiastic meeting. Elder D. Errett ot . the Christian church presided sad Rer. O. L. Tufts, state represen tative of the league, spoke briefly. The class In agriculture at Ore gon, Agricultural eoUege la hold- tag a three-day tour of western Oregon. The students and leader, Prof. E. Ik Kent, were 1 Marlon county rural centers yesterday. The Salem Bird Study club held a field meet this afternoon. W. T. Rigdon and George P. Litchfield will go to Portland as representatives to the grand lodge A. O. V. W.. Valley lodge No. 18 voted last night. Yankees Wallop Cubans In Davis Cup Net Tourney DETROIT, May 31. (AP). Uncle Sam's pairf of tennis John nies, Johnny Hennessey of Indian- anolla and JoTinnv Vn Wra. rf East Orange. N. J, went marching on in aouble-tlmo today, all but clinching victory for the United States In the American none Da rts cup finals against Cuba. -. Without even extending them selves under the hot sum that showered the Detroit tennis elnb courts, ther ranted .Cnki'i het. Captain Rlcardo Morales and Gus tavo vouraer, la straight sets In the opening two singles matehea. TheySay... Expressions of Opinio from Statesman Readers are Welcomed for Use in this column. All Letter Most Bear Writer's Name, Though Tble Need N-rt bo Printed. To Women's Relief Corps and Daughters of tTnlon Veterans A sentiment is graven deep On childhood's memory; The Badge my mother used to wear She guarded it with tender care It sacred seemed to be; She called it W-R-C. "Wtilt does it mean?" I asked her once; "What is the ribbon for? Why are the two men clasping hands? Who there so close beside them stands?" And then she told ma more Explained the Civil War, Apa why the Women's Corps. Thus, early la my life I learned How heroes bled how camp-fires burned How great the Freedom-page they turned! O may we not forget How deep to them our debti And so, each year, more sacred grows The emblem fair to see; Red, Whlto and Blue aad classic cross, Ordained through sacrifice and loss; And tho noble W-R-C And Daughters of Union Veterans Will ever loyal be To home and country patriots saved In eighteen sixty-three! (EDNA GARFIELD.) MISSIOW III A310T, rukien, China, May XI. - (AP) Headquarters, hers for Vrganlsatloms maintaining mission stations In the interior ot rukien province have decided to with drew, all their workers tempor arily ia view ot the anU-foreiga feeling. The Talmage college at Changchow was one of tho first schools, to cloae. Zta'taachwrs aad missionaries have already arrived hero. The mission stations are not expected to attempt further work until more favorable conditions prevail. , There was no news today from Dr. C. H. Holleman, reformed Presbyterian church missionary at Laagyenchow, who was kidnaped by roving communists Msy 2S and has not been heard from since. ITJtST SPTRITTJAX, Fraternal tempi oa Center street be tween Liberty and High. Service thie Sunday evening at 7:4 ' clock. Ia th absence of oar regalar pastor, Mrs. Addla Robinsoa. state missionary of Port lead, will be the speaker. Kaaagoa. A circle will be held Saaday eveaiag from te T:e 'dec. IVTEJUTATIOVAXi BTBLB STUDESTf ASaoCIAxTOM will broadcast their Sunday moral a g eervie from 1 to 11. through vw. Bibl stady ia th afuracwa at Broadway, from 1:S9 to d:S0. 110 FuurMH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH State at Church Fred C. Taylor. Pastor t:4B A. M. ChOdrn's Day Prosrraaa. 11:09 A. M. World Servica Sermon, raasamiotsarw.MisMletl MeCbodiata.' 3:01 P. M. Kimball Baccalaureate Sermon. "The Minister Triaasjle,' Pres. J. MV Cause. S:tl P. K. Sacred Ccert fcy Veated Choir. Prof. C W. Hobson. Director; ProL T. ,8. Roberts, Orvaaist. Prosraa ef Solos, Anthems and Chorus numbers. Special Solo lsta aflss Josephine Albert, alias Helen Cochran. Hiss Ifarjorie ItHler, Misa LUnaa Scott, Mr. .TVeadel .Robinson Mr. Earl KenuelL;" -. .. . : rnurz sothodist zrxscor ail rwmr RtMim mmi CkmreK F. C. Taylor, ptttor. mi: ? CV . t BTA. DIIMUr nilXlVW iml K. 8athrUd. phoM 878. 8erricrt: 11 i. m. I ). 8rmo topics: A, m. umi eracart r tU rttiU eioir. sehft S:s av Ckildna'i day te tha Mia aaaitariaai at tka ehmrek. Kawartk Laafmea: CiTrH7 , Vt1 smtor aarviaa Ia4 y Pact Mto. Tint Chare efcaptar, Iaatitata taaatar aiaatiac M br Bvaat B fata aa rraa iaca fata. Jantar aih ehaatar. "Tra 8e- Baatnea aaa jaaapama svaaa. Jaaior tfcarch: "Oar BaaVakia FrtaaaV Mrs. K. a Millar. lUab aaaex. nnsT nxsBTTsaxav Caraar ot V. Wiatar and Chakta atraata. Xamaa K. Tally P. D.. actor. Charcfc school :30 a. bl. Clauaa for all aa. Karalac wanbtp 11 o'clock. Soraraa. "Tho Doetriaa at tha Beaurt." I so. 11:11 Dr. Tally. Aathan. "Tha 6o4 gheyfcart" XaniB). Orraa anap hora. "LacanaV' (Haitinrt). ' Psrtwsll to Co cull to" (Calosaajt). "March ia T (Read). Christioa. Eadoaror societies saort at 6:SO p. m. At T:S0 o'clock Dr. Tally ill lalivar tha baccalaureate sermon to tha gradaatior class at Salem high tchaol. His subject will ha "Tha nakar at a Man," bake S:5S. Tha araaie will inelcde the anthem "Gloria ia Exeelsis" (Mos- art), a solo by William Wrirht "The Kmc s Highway" (O'Hsrs). and the ar-aa aambera "Grand Cheeor" (West) ana "'ettrral March" (Harris). Rerulsr sstd-wook meetins; Thorsday at 7:30 p. m. ST. 10HHS LTTTHERAir (Me. Byn.) Korth lath and A strwot. block north f Old Poopple's home. W. H. Gross, pas tor. English srrriee 9:45 with Holy Commaaioa, preparatory aerrice at 9:15. Germs a service at 11. CHEMXKZTA STREET EVAHGEZJCaX. Rev. E. A. Fecc. nsitor. Her. C. P. Gates; presiding etfer ot the 8alem dist rict Eraagelieal charehea, will preach and amid commnmon at 11 a, m. The evening preaching Berries have been dieeentin- aea bat the Christian Endesaor meet from :10 to 7:80 a. m.. after which o-reryono la nrgea to attend the p reach- tag sernee at the first ETangeucal ehnreh. A cordial welcome awaits yo there. Saadsy school at 10 a. m. Prsjer meetiag every Thnrsday at 8 p. m. TJsmHtrEX. XAPTTST Coraer Hasel aad Academy. SoSday school t 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 mwt P1,. ..J tea Lard's Sapper will be observed at the close of the morning service. Bro. C. v. bo7 wii preacB - in toe erentng. Toang People's meeting Tnetdsy ere ainr at 7:45. Prsrer metinr Thnndsr orening. tTHTTABXAJr OHTTSOH Cottage and Chemeketa streets. Rt Martin F. Fcrrey. minister. Church school st IS s. m. Graded instruction. The min ister is the superintendent of the church school. Devotions! services st 11 a. m. Subject of the sermon, "Ths Heretic." based on the novel by thst name written ay Mr. rolinr. Mrs. Martin Ferrcv will ting, fesr NoC, O Iirsel" by Buck Mrs. W. A. Denton at the oia. JASOH LEE a. winter and Jefferson streets. nuren scuool session at 9:45 with Snpt H- a. Carpenter in charge. Morning worship st 11 o'clock with specisl mu sic. "Unfold Ye Portals" and "Oar rauier in nesven" by the choir, directed Dy jars. tieldon Ssckett. The Mother theme will be "Our Fsther" or "Seeing Through Jesus' Eyes." This is the. he- ginning of a series of Sundav morning sermons hssed on the Lord's Prayer At 5 o'clock the Leaguers will have" a pot luck dinner get-to gether in the Est room. This is to be a nvorniHnn h. bers graduated from esch department of the league. Intermediate, high school and young people's leagues and the sdult for um meet at 7 p. m. with special lessons "ripn ior every age. Praise service st 8 v. m. special music beine ".Tust As Am and the theme will ho ' '.-..i "n tJ Til of Life." Monday evening the Weslevan Service guild will meet ot the home of Mr Ram.t ?i.i. nnn Tamarack street. A good program. Ansist in? the hostess will be Miss Msresh Voth and Miss Luella Kaighin. Tuesdav the Scouts meet at the church, led by Donald noun. Dr. J E. Long. Scout master. Thursday evening at 7:30 devotional meeting, choir practice and studies in the hynoptie Gospels and the Book ot John. I-riday the annual picnic of th West' (ire e of the Aid at tha Fairgrounds, lot-luek lunch at nooa. Election of offie ers. Monday evening the -meeting of the officers and teachers of the church school with important matter for consideration. KNIGHT MEMORIAL .." nd r"7 streets. Children's sy wiU be observed in the morning service at il and in tha evening service st 8 o'clock Morning sermon to the children and mu sical numbers by children of the 8un day schooL The children of the junior and iatermediate Separtmeata of the Saa day aehool wil present aa boor' pre '. odock. For th pleasure of the ehUdrea aad th parents. Don.U J. V iJ WU JP,' ' prelude from n ? " cUck- Snnday school at 10 I;"lu: - Harris superintendent. Chris tian Endeavor at 7:15. TTasT liMTi Corner of Marion and Liberty itreetsd ert L. Payne, pa it or: rA TT Baaday school enpt, aad director of SS! J" rU.Uy' orDit- Buaday school -9 :; morning prpcaching service 11 a clock Sermon topic, "Poverty and Riches." The ordinance of Baptism will be administered at th morning service Thraa Baptist Toaag Peopled iY, meeung at T e'sieek p. m. Ev.niag i? ST'- ''- Sermoa topic. He Who Want a LitUa Farther." Sot "'7 ehnreh choir st ikJ?iry- OI faahlonad- prayer meeV iagt Thnraday eveaiar at S o'eolek. OALTAST BAPTIST .?r" Coart ana High streets. Rev. W Earl Ceein-a pester. Bible echoed at Zlti.t .-,W;T" ,tmk . Praack.; arsica at 10:50 a. m. aad S s. m. nK. Mis Arbatas Rady. Xvening svMoet. H.- Ev?ald iJT. Haiy Oat;" asasie by th ehora ehoir. fcatar and tntacmodiata B. T. p. TJ's, at 9- Senior leader. aoeh DasaeV f.1. kcjf -Cfcaractw a Orwwtli. Vet 61ft." Iatermediate lead Lola Dal Picareai: topic. "Heaast Ar. W, Baaaatr KseentivT'J .Bkl cW will a Monday night f? JL , ft 'ccnlar prayer i ad "l T25 U "chSfeaaesdsy vaalag 7:44, Svaryaa weleem. ' Al Seat. Commercial as4 Myer. . Dariww Jehnsoa, partor. S48 E. Myers. h 1764, Meaning 'worship at 11 ? fT- J"1 Sxtant of the fl?r f nPwr. Anthem by the choir. "Lead Kindly Light" (WHaia). Th. .W aiag aarvica at S 'clck win b th story GRAY BELLE FOUNTAIX 1 LTJNCHEOXETTE Soup 10c Toasted Sandwiches 15c Cold Plate Lunches sse Pla Ice Cream- Sherbat .10c Coffeo er Milk . . .5c All Day Service Gray Bella now under manage ment of John Blakelr "Lore and Mea." which will U Ulaa tratad with iateresttwf plctaiae at west- hf. ftonds school at S:45, A. C. a.kni Mni Enwarth Laaraa iBXS at T a1 clock. Mid-weed terTica Thnya lj avaaias at T:50. ST. FAXTL'S SFISC0FAX. Saadsy early aarvUa Holy CoMmsalon at T:0 a. as. Chmreh school at S:0 and Holy Coamamioa service at 11 clack. The vested choir will provide selected ritualistic osie for tha 11 a'eleck aer ric. Kev. Jeha Xice e Fortlaad will hare chars ef tha sorriest. Ererybody Uritod. oErraca or txx xaxabxvs One block soath of Center aa 19th at. L. D. Smith, pastor, res. 330 N. slat street, pheae 2110 W. stady phoaa 2940. Saaday school at 9:45 a. m. Frank Lit willer. aapt. The larre children's choir will sins. Moraiar. worship 11, eeraeea aabjeet "Lift np a Standard for tho People." Isa. 41:10. Mrs. C. M. LUwiller aad Miss The Sampeo will sinsr a duet. Mr. aad Mrs. John Fries a wil siar a daet. Tounr Peopte'a meeting; at 7:00 J. as. Thie- wiU bo a misisonaxT meeting, eater K. T. P. & meeting with Mrs. I D. Smith as supervisor at T:O0 brening evangellttic service at 8, staging with happy swing. John S. Friesen, with the fin lareo choir, will sine "Grace, and Glory" by Haldor Lillrnst. Sermon aab jeet, "Heaven, the Sonls Home." Prayer meeting Wednesday night at s, aaa leong People s prayer meeting rnasy aignt. guls TTDnros bnsaioir S4SH Coart street. Psstor, C. S. John- sea, residence 343 H coart. Assistant pastor, Mrs. C. 8. Johnson. Semen S aa dS p. as. Saadsy seBool a p. m. Wets- day services: Tnetday. ThartcUy and Saturday aveniags. EMKAHTJEI. TXJLL GOSPEL MISSIOH 430 8Ute St.. Special evsagelistic meetings now in progress. Meetings every night at -8 o'clock except Monday. Hart evangelistic party in charge. Good masic, beautiful singing. All are invited to come and join us. Pastor, W. I Stallones. aEFOSJCED CHVBCH Corner Casitot and Marion streets. W. G. Lseakamper, pastor. Sunday aehool at 9:43 a. an- F. E. Krvse, superintendent. English service at 10:30. German ser vices at 11:15. Rev. E. G. Krampe, of Plymouth, Wis., secretary of the board of edacatioa of the Reformed Church, will speak a both services. Special music by the choir. CASTLS TJBTTETD BKETHBEV "The Church in Englewood'." 17th and Kebrasks. L. W. Biddla. pastor. Sun day school at 10 a. m. A welcome awaits yon thia Sunday and every Sunday. Morning worship 11 a. m. A series of ser mon oa "The Kingdom ef God" will be presented in the month of June. Hesr the first on this Sunday morning on "Th Nature of the Kingdom." Special music. Christian Endeavor services st 7 p. m. Junior topic. "Kind Words Kind Deeds." Senior topic. "Character a Growth, Kot a Gift." Worship at 8 p. m. Sermon subject. "Sifted as Wheat." Ladies' Aid' meeting Wednesday. Prayer and Bible study Thursday at 7:30 p. 'm. Boy Scouts will meet Friday night. FIRST EVANGELICAL Corner of Liberty and Center streets, A. P. Lsyton. psstor. Bible school at 6:45. L. L. Thornton, sunt. Worship st 11 o'clock. Subject. ''Keeping the Heart Right." Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Topic, "Character a Growth. Nor s Gift." Leader, Walter I.amkin. Worthip at 8 o'clock. Subject. "The River That Never Fails." Prayer meeting Thnrsdar evening at 8 o'clock. G. N. Thompson, leader. , CHEI8TIAW SCIENCE "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Vesmeriiin and Hypnotism, ie nonnced." Christian Science lesson topic todav. The regular service will be held in the Christian Science cliurcli. corner of Liberty and Chemeketa at 11 a. m sad 8 p. m. and the same service is re peated in the evening. Wedr.pfday eve ning meetings at 8 o'clock includes testi monies of healinx through Christian Science. Sunday school classe for pupil up to the age of 0 years at 9:43 and 11 o'clock. A re.idir.jr room for the public is maintained at 40(1 Maionic temple from 11 to 5:30 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. The BiHU anu- all. authorised Christian Science literature mav be resd, borrowed or porrhasei. The public it In vited to attend the. services and to -use th rcadiatoaay; ' VXHt STRS ET MSTBOOXST . .ie SMP-KFISCOrAZ, Tlfteenth and Mil streets, Pstrik If. Dahlin, psstor, 1995 Trade street. Rev. W. H. Rerttog or Kimball School of Theology will preach at tha morning ser vice at 11 o'clock. Church school st :43. Miss Esther Eriekson, aupt. Miss Svea Okerberg, elementary aupt. Intermediate Epworth league will meet at 7 o'clock with tha advisor. Miss Esther Eriekson, ia charge. Mis Eriekson will use tome stereoptieoa pictures for the main part of tha hour. Senior Epworth league will be md by Normsna Sorenseaa. Th pastor will b ia charge of the evenieg sarvie. Mon day eveaiag tha Womaa's Missionary ae etety will meet at the homo of Mrs. Anna Stenstrom. 195 Trade street. Tuesday eveaiag tha M1U Street Community elnb will meet at the charch to discus import- was rusiaesB. a iuii acrencanc f th abershia la desired. Wednesday eve- AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ChsHTh St. Btw. CbemekeU A Center. A Downtown Church. 11 A. M. When It's Too Late to Pray Anthem: To Him Be All the Glory Gabriel Duet: Mm. C. M. Byrd. and Mrs. R. A. Hdoner :4S Sunday School. Mas Gehlhar, Supt. 7:9 Luther Leagues. 8 P. M. Life and Works of Martin Luther; (in Pictures) Chorus. Behold I Stand At the Door Davis Girts Chorus: I Lev Hint Foster Rer. P. W. Erlksen, Pastor T HE use of trust service . hy the American peo ple is increasing at a rapid rate. The dAmerican Bankers as sociation, as a result of a recent survey, reports the increase for 1 928 as fol lows: Increase oyer 1923. 243 Increase orer 192S132 Increase orer 1927- 49 If you are interested on knowing i n just what ways a trust company can render valuable service for you while you live, and for your family after your death, call on our trust of ficer, V who will be glad to .explain. Ladd&.Bush Trust Co. XTASOXUnW TABEAjTAOUI Caraar 13th mad Ferry streets. Twa blocks aaatheaat supreme coart bHf. 8a t nrday ih. S p. m, Christ a Aml.ss-.s-dere mooua-. Thia aamea eeadocted by tha Yoaag p,opla bat sttanded aad cn loye ay aU. Spaekl "Missioas" matt ing thU week. Iwrtty -tiMte. ef enact trT music led by Hamlia Wilaaa inst be fore tha rcralsr lias for the meottac om bath Satarasy aad Saaday ereaiars. Com early. Etbl school, 8andsy, l:d$ p. m. W B. rsnaey. st.pt. Xfteraoea tsrT.cc S p. m. BadempUam by Blood." ermom by Mrs. Era M. Jcaaieea. Evantaf; S. soa lect: "Ia a World Catss trophy Kaar at Head; and, so. What Might Possibly Avert it f" Taesday aad) Tharaday aifhta at S 'clock. Wednesday at S:tO p. .imui nravar bear. Batardsy, a. m . chilarea a eauren. a " for th youngsters, eoadaetod by Mt 1jb Prrer. An invitation for you t . .. J . v a t llM 1 each- service. Earl V. Jsnulaan, pastor. Fhefn 2050 M. TTAST GEXMAJf BAPTIST w Korth OotUg aad D streets. G. W. Sutaeh. mia later ; G. gehanke, asa's. raiw iater. Sunday school, : a. an.. Sam Sehirman, anpt. Service 11 a. m. Sermoa topic, "God's Great Lev and Tha Moat Blessed Assurance." Observance of tha Lord 'a Bapper follewing tho asorniag aervic. The B. T. P. U. ha arranged aa interesting program for th evening be ginning at I o'clock. E. frcytag f Pert had wiU giv a leetara on "Sceaery" illnatraUd with his owa paintings. This will prove itself educational aa well aa interesting Com and worship with us. Re gural midweek prayer meeting at S p. m. Wednesday. TOST CHRISTIAN CHTJXCH High aad Center streets. D. J. Howe, pastor; residence, 7S3 N. Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Jackson, assistants. Resi dene 060 Parrish. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Specisl music, anthem. "Th Glorious Morn." ehoir; solo. "Repent To" (John Prindla Scott), Ralph B. Pattersea. Sermoa, "A Living Sacrifice," pastor. Christiaa En deavor at 7 p. m. Evening service. S o'clock. Special music, "Twilight Sha dows" (Fearia), choir; daet, "Sow Tho Day 1 Over" (Oley Speaks). Mr. Jack son and' Joy Beem. Sermon by the pastor. Mid-week prayer meetiag has - been changed from Wednesday eveaiag te Thursday evening each week at S o'clock, from Wednesday evenmg to Thursday ve ning each week at 8o'elock. CHRIST LUTHERAN State and 18th streets. The service will be ia the German language at 10 a. m. Rev. A. Kraase of Portland will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school-at 9:15 a. m. Miss Martha Batterman, anpt. COURT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Court and 17th streets. B. F. Shoe maker, minister, 344 X. 18th street. Bible school, Mrs-. Frank Marshall, supt., 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. .11 a. m. Snlo, Miss Joy Beem, of Psyette. Idsho. Miss Beem 1 an accomplished soloiit and lead er of evangelistic music. Christian En deavor and junior meetings, 7 p. m. Song service end sermon. 8 p. m. Subject, "Tho Secret of Winsomeness". Aid society meeting Wednesday p. m. Mid-week meet ing Wednesday 8 p. in. Stady ef Acts, 13th chapter. F0SD MEMORIAL CHTTKCH West Salem. Corner dirta avenue and Third street. .Meredith A. Groves, pastor. Residence 75 Edgewater street. Phone 1311 R. Services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. Lester He La pp. supit. The gundsy school picnic wil probably ! helu Tues day. June 4 at Hirer's Grove. Definite announcement will be made Sunday. Mnm ins wonhip 11 a. m. Stennon subject, 'The Church and Christian Culture." by the pastor. Waldo Baker and Mrs. Barbara England will each sing solo. Mr. sad Mrs. L. I). Rose man will sing a duet. In termediate league at 7 p. m. Mrs. J. R. Region, snpt. Senior league at 7 p. m. The ChiU'ryi' day prrrTi will be given Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. FIRST CONOREOATIOHAL CHURCH Center and Uhertrstreets. 8M5 Snn day fchool. F. E. Keer. supt. 11 a. m., morning worship, "Writim: the Bible." a sermon dealing with tlie writing of the first books of the New Testament. Taes day at 7:30 Toung People's Fortnightly club meeting at the church. Wednesday, Jan 5, Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. E. A. Miller. 1330 South High street, speaker. Mis ISreck, Northwest missionary field worker. The missionary program which begins at 3:30 o'clock wil Ibe fol lowed in the evening with a picnic sup per on the lawn, if the weather permits. AU members, both men aad women, are welcome to this picnic meeting. C. K. 'Ward, minister. AMEBJCAK LUTHERAN Church street between Chemeketa snd Center, Rev. P. W. Erlksen. pastor. "W'hen It I To Lets to Pray." topic for rcrmoa at 11 a. at.; at 8 p. m. tha pastor will give in film pictures ::Th Life aad Work f the Great Reformer " Music for th morning service: Anthem, "T Him B AH The Glory." Oshri-l, aad a daet by Mrs. C M. Byrd and R. A. Hooper, at th evening service the church choru wil Ising, "Beheld I Stand at tha Door," Davis; and tha girla' chorus will sing. "I Lot Him," roster. Th Sun day tehool at t:45 a. m Mat Gehlhar, anpt. Complete graded system with class es for all ages. Tha adult dept. R. C. Arpker T. T. dept.. Arnold Kreugar; pri mary dept.. Mrs. C. M. Byrd. Th Laths magna at T n. sa Tre Sdawsli mu. leeor and lata Quesseth iatermediata leader. Th chare oeuaeil will act meet hefora June 10.