V i
PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 25, 1937
.She
tej&oti
nunm MM
"No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28. 1851
Charles A. Sprague -
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague, Pres. - Sheldon p. Sackett. Secy.
Member of the Associated Press
Ttae Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to I ho tiso for publki
tloa of alt sews dispatches credited
this paper.
New Committee for Roosevelt
Seventy were named, not as goers in the Biblical sense,
but as comers ; seventy were named to direct the Velcome for
President Roosevelt to Oregon. Nearly all were faithful to the
party, though a few republicans were put on the finance com
mittee to lure shekels from the few economic overlords left in
this part of the domain.
But seventy was a number wholly insufficient to satisfy
the clamor of the democrats" for recognition. From all over
the state came protests to E. J. Griffith, state WPA director
and general in charge of the reception. So Griffith, in a des
perate effort to satisfy all, said he would name 700 to the re
ception organization, and that ought to care for most of the
precinct committeemen with enough gas in the flivver to get
to Bonneville Tuesday
Left out of the select 70 and not included even in the ex
pansive 700, W. L. Gosslin, ex-president of the Oregon young
-democrats, confesses he is not miffed. Noting the absence of a
photographic committee Gosslin says he might name that,
which should permit distributing a bunch more of badges to
entitle the wearers to grip the hand of the chief.
" But there is one other committee which Mr. Griffith has
not named. That isthe Tell-Roosevelt-the-Truth committee.
It is understood that one purpose of this trip is for Roosevelt
to dip litmus paper in the body politic to see whether it turns
pink or blue. If that is true then the Oregon democracy should
by all means have a truth-telling committee, a group who
would give the president the actual Oregon low-down, the in
side, the real lip-to-ear dope. None of this hallelujah chorus
stuff; none of this burning of incense and yes-yesing the
president with fulsome flattery. Such a committee should tell
the president that thousands who supported him in the last
election can't go with him on his court packing bill ; and that
their conviction against it is strengthened by the appointment
of Sen. Black to fill the first vacancy on the high court. The
committee should tell him that the greatest impediment to
progress at the present time is the jurisdictional fight be
tween labor organizations; that Oregon favors high stand
ards for workers but wants this turmoil to end so men can
work, and business operate.
Unless there is such a committee we fear that what
Roosevelt will hear will be what those who get to whisper in
his ear figure will flatter and please him, eager as most of
them are for presidential favor themselves. By all means let
us have a Tell-Roosevelt-the-Truth committee ; and for a very
competent chairman this paper nominates the able and re
freshingly honest editor of the Capital Journal.
"Men at
Governor Martin announces the adoption of a "policy,"
said policy being to protect men in their right to work. It
will strike many as unique that any such declaration is made
now; for the popular understanding had been that that was
the governor's policy all along. Of late, though, the policy ap
pears tcThave been on ice.- For instance, when CIO workers in
lumber mills in Portland asked protection from interference
from AFLs the governor demurred until local authorities
proved unable to meet the situation. And nothing was done
by the governor's office to reduce the beat-ups of the beef
. squad and the "goons" of the Dave Beck outfit.
f - . It is true that the governor cannot act as policeman all
over the state, that tate authority should be invoked only
when local authority fails. But the governor is the chief execu
tivcof the state, and has assumed the role of guardian of in-
" dustry and foe of disrupters of industry. So it would appear
that he might have been prompt to move when evidence show
ed Multnomah authorities were letting violence and interfer
ence with freedom of work prevail.
Certainly it is not the function of the governor to dis
criminate between organizations, nor to discriminate between
employers and employes. It is his duty to maintain civil order
and to protect citizens in their right to work or to refrain
from working. There is no doubt where the governor stands,
and no doubt what he would do if forced to act. The new an
nouncement is. a little late, and seemingly a bit partial, be
cause it is the AFL which is to be favored with protection at
Coquille, and not the CIOs at Portland.
i Undoubtedly the federal administration pat In its licks to help
llahoney beat Copeland for the democratic nomination for mayor of
New York. Probably It will do the same to elect him. But the prl-
mary issue is a local political controversy. Actually LaGuardla is
more of a natire new dealer tban Mahoney. But LaGuardla is giving
New York a clean, capable administration and deserves reelection on
nls record. The democratic city machine Is fighting desperately how
ever, because If It fails, this time it will be ready for the junkpile.
t -In desperation over the fate of her husband, an aviator captured
by General Franco, Mrs. Harold E. Dahl sent the general a picture of
i herself. Copies of the picture reveal her as a very beautiful woman,
j It the same standards prevailed now as In King David's time,
i Dahl' chances would be no better than Uzziah's. Give Franco credit,
1 however; he yielded to the entreaties and promised Dahl's release on
exchange of prisoners.
Steen Johnson, former publisher of the Sheridan Sun, has bought
the Coquille Tribune, and will operate it. Steen served as publicity
director for the state democratic committee last year; but he is not
tarry-eyed by any means. He will give Coos county seat a fine newr-
Commissioner Bennett, hearing rumors that a recall would Ire
started against him, says: '"That is all I need to get elected gover
aor.M That may he all he needs; but not all he lacks to qualify for the
Job. - ' '
Republican leaders are. debating about holding a 1933 conven
' tioa. Probably none will be held, because party leaders are Jealous for
fear some one might squeeze some glory from the show.
Secretary Snail's office has produced that Indispensable compen
dium of useful Information about Oregon, the Blue Book. As usual,
this edition ii better than its predecessors, which says much.
Chiang Kai-shek says the Sino-Japanese war may last a century.
If China can hold out that long It should win the war. Japan needs a
quick victory.
Irene Castle McLaughlin has sued her husband for divorce, charg
ing cruelty. Famed women seem to have difficulty choosing loving
husbands. -
Pres. Roosevelt says "no coasting." Then he shouldn't visit Tim
berline, specially built to. accommodate skiers and coasters.
The AFL. 'cut" Madame Perkins from the Invitation list to Us
convention In Denver. She too much CIO for AFL.
North Howell Man
Shot in Head by
Strange Accident
NORTH HOWELL Earl Jef
ferson ta In the SUverton hospital
following a peculiar accident.
While helping his neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. George Schlrman.
move their household effects into
the former Fred Beer home, Mr.
Jefferson was accidentally shot
In the bead by little Bobby
Schirman. 3 years old," who pick
ed up a loaded 22 rifle. -
- The ihot went through Mr.
statesman
Editor and Publisher
to It or not otbrrwlso credited In
Work
Jefferson's head and shoulders.
The Injured man Is getting along
well.
Mr. Jefferson spent several
weeks early last summer In the
same hospital, following a , kick
by one of his horses.
Scio Art Class
SCIO An adult class In paste!
drawing under sponsorship of the
WPA an directed by Mrs. A. W.
Wins low of Jefferson was start
ed on the second floor of the
Morrison building this week. Ex
ercises will be held Tuesday
nights from 7 .to . A similar
course was conducted here last
spring.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Mrs. Eleanor Harding 9-25-37
will be 100 years old
on April 14th next; she
is still strong and well:
.
One day last week, the writer
called at the home of Mrs. Elea
nor Harding in Gervais, and found
no one there. Inquiry from a near
neighbor of Mrs. Harding brought
the information that she was at
the Woodburn hospital.
Mrs. Harding is 99 years old,
and "going on" 100, so the writer,
fearing, since she was in a hos
pital, that she might not be well,
wrote to her daughter. Amy Har
ding, about her mother's condi
tion, and also asked some biogra
phical Jnformation. Below, under
date of last Saturday, is the an
swer to that letter:
"My Mother, born at Clark's
Four Corners, Ohio, April 14. 1838
came across the plains with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pur
dy, in 1847.
"She was married to my father,
E. J. Harding, June 19, 1857, by
a justice of the peace. The Purdys
lived in North Salem past the.
Wade place. Her father waa a
miller. After they were married
they lived at the Bennett House.
I think E. J. H. was territorial
clerk eight years then, in 1863,
bought a farm; moved there to
live.
"a
"Her sister, Augusta, was born
in The Institute, in 1849, March
12; died November 6, 1934. One
brother, born October 16, 1854.
died in 1933.
"My Mother is strong and well;
seems so much livelier; has a
very nice place to stay.
S
"My brother was sick in a hos
pital in Arizona. I had to go
there, to help him. He lived a
week; passed on May 19, 1937.
That is why she is in the Wood
burn hospital; so much better
than here, too, the best of care.
If I can, will help more with his
tory of my people."
So ended the letter from Miss
Harding, -who for long has cared
for and managed the business af
fairs of her mother. Both duties
have kept her busy, for Mr. Har
ding left a large estate, mostly im
proved farming land in the north
end of Marion county.
m "s "s
E. J. Harding was county clerk
of Marion county during the eight
years named, which included most
of the time while Oregon was a
territory. He was "Jenks" Har
ding to his friends.
His brother, Benjamin F. Har
ding, was secretary of the Oregon
territorial government for the last
four years prior to statehood. He
was United States senator for Ore
gon from September 11, 1862, un
til March 3, 1865, a difficult pe
riod, during the Civil war.
m S
Augusta Purdy, born in "The
Institute," became the wife of
W. G Smith of The Dalles. A good
many things happened in "The In
stitute," but this is the first infor
mation heard by the Bits man of
a birth .there.
"The Institute" was the build
ing erected after the Lausanne
came in 1840 with the saw mill
machinery; built for the manual
labor school of the Lee mission.
Its cost was 310,000, and it was
when finished the finest building
west of . the Rockies and north of
the Spanish (California) line.
s s s
When the mission was dissolved,
the trustees of the Oregon Insti
tute, which by change of name be
came Willamette university,
bought it. with its land claim
right, for $4000, having sold their
own building on Wallace prairie,
just finished but no classes hav
ing opened there, with its land
claim right, for 33000. The Wal
lace prairie property is now the
Bush farm. A lot of high history
was made there.
"The Institute" then became
practically Salem, six years before
the name Salem was applied to it.
The place was called The Insti
tute; the postoffice was The Insti
tute. "The Institute" building was
practically the First Methodist
church. Its church and Sunday
school meetings were held In its
chapel." -"The parsonage." third
dwelling house on the site of Sa
lem, still standing, at 1325 Fer
ry street, was erected near, to
serve the uses indicated; where
the first local Methodist preach
ers lived.
The Oregon Institute organized
its first college classes In "The In
stitute" building, August 13,
1844.
The Oregon territorial legisla
ture occupied basement rooms in
"The Institute," for the 1851-2
sessions, and the 1852-3 sessions.
More then that, Willamette uni
versity was chartered by that leg
islature, on January 13, 1853 (not
Innnnnnng Haaaaaaalll
. A TRILOGY IN THE
ANABASIS OF THE WEST
New Book, Jast Oat.
It shows that over two score
loir ranking officers learned
lessons while fighting Indians
In the Oregon Country that
qualified them when; high
ranking: generals In the Civil
war to win pivotal battles, all
the way up to Appomattox.
Facts stranger's fiction.
For 300 years uncounted mil-,
lions have talked and written
about the American Indian
warwhoop. but no one has pnt
in print what it was, what It
meant, bow It sounded.
This book does that, and even
Sires it In the tones of the
modern notation.
This hew book Is tor sale at
an -book stores. Price $1.
Mailed to any address at that
price, by
ROBERT J. HENDRICKS
Salem, Oregon
Author, Publisher and Owner
of the Copyright. .
January 10 as told by Bancroft
and other historians.)
Thus old Willamette has the
unique distinction of having been
chartered in its own building, by
the legislature of its common
wealth. S V
Most public meetings were held
in that building, including the
territorial courts. Men were sen
tenced therein for murder, and
hanged over the fence, where the
Salem public library is now.
We know that at least one per
son was born therein, and no
doubt marriage ceremonies were
performed in the chapel part, that
stood for the First Methodist
church. We are certain that a
number of divorces were granted
in that building, in some cases in
volving couples living in the Pu
get sound country.
(Continued tomorrow).
Scio Folk Victims
Of Minor Mishaps
SCIO Mrs. J. A. Withers vas
confined to her home this week
as a result of an injury to her
back, suffered Sunday when she
fell from a chair while engaged
in housework.
Amputation of the first finger
of Fred Zielinski's right hand
was rendered necessary Sunday
after the member was injured in
a feed chopper at the farm near
Jordan. The patient was treated
in Scio and Albany and is re
ported getting along satisfactor
ily. Word from Mrs. Mary Dolezal,
sister of Frank Bartu, sr., Scio
farmer, is to the effect that she
arrived safe at the old home in
Czechoslovakia after spending
four months with relatives in the
Scio area. Mrs. Dolezal had in
tended . making her permanent
home here but was not contented
in this country, hence her re
turn to her native land.
Visits Aumsville
AUMSVILLE Mrs. D. A.
Lowe and son David Lowe, of
Corvallis, spent Thursday visiting
friends here. David Lowe was a
student In the Aumsville high
school for three years, and spent
the day visiting friends and
classes at the school.
Ten Years Ago
September 25, 1927
Genevieve Howard of Sheridan
who is studying voice in Salem
and Edward Fisher, . son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fisher, were win
ners of the Atwater Kent audi
tion contest held at the YMCA.
A total of 513 students are
now enrolled at Willamette uni
versity, 269 are women and 244
men.
Dr. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of
the First Methodist church and
Rev. M. G. Tennyson of Canby
will cooperate with the Salvation
Army in its services at the state
penitentiary today.
Twenty Years Ago
September 23, 1917
The sum of 347 was added to
the Salem war library fund as a
result of recital by Mme Alma
Webster Powell at the State
Fairgrounds last night.
A fine new ambulance, the gift
of the women of the Oregon Army
and Navy auxiliary will be await
ing thesoldiers of the Third Ore
gon Infantry when they arrive
at Charlotte, North Carolina.
Dr. N. L, Smith of Portland
has on exhibit at the state fair
poultry department the best
Rhode Island Reds, without
doubt, west of Chicago.
Seismic Disturbances
Radio Programs
SSLH SATURDAY 1S70 Kc.
7:15 News. 7:30 Sunrise lermonette,
7:45 Morning vsriety. 8:45 Newt.
9:00 The Pastor's Call.
9:15 Music masters.
10:00 Oddities in the new.
10:15 Songfest.
10:30 Waltilime.
10:45 Coral Strands.
11:00 News. 11:15 Front page drama.
11:30 Value parade. 12:15 News.
12:35 Farmer's Digest.
12:45 Popular salute.
1:00 Mickey Mouse club.
1:30 Afternoon frolic.
1:45 Hollywood Kuckroos.
2 :00 Tango time.
2 :15 Monitor news.
2:30 Hits of yesteryear.
3 :0O Salon -melodies.
3:110 Concert masters.
4:00 Vocal varieties.
4:15Matinee melodies.
4:45 Spice of Life.
5:45 Friendly Circle.
6:15 Stringed harmony.
6:25 Outdoor reporter.
0:30 Jungle Jim.
6:45 News. 7 This Rhythmic Ag.
7:15 Roaming the World.
7:30 There was a time.
7:45 Musical newsy.
8 :00 Harmony hall.
8:15 College dase. 8:43 News.
9:05 News in Review.
9:30 Crystal Gardens.
10:00 Musical serapbook.
KOIX 8ATTJEDAY 940 Be
6:30 Klock.
8:00 Jack Shannon, ting.
8:30 This and that.
9:15 Shields orch. 9:30 Style;.
9:45 Buffalo presents.
10:13 WPA band.
10:45 Ohio Staters Texas Christian.
1:45 OSC ts. Idaho.
4:30 News. 5 Maurice orch.
5 ;30 Football revue.
5:45 Hollywood showcase.
6:00 Hit Parade.
6:45 Drews, organ. 7 Daley orch.
7:30 Jolirtny presents, varied.
8:00 Professor Quia.
8:30 Norro orch.
9:00 Fio Kilo orch. 9:30 Chiesta.
9:45 Five Star Final.
10:00 Young orch.
10:30 King orch.
11:00 Pasadena orch.
11:30-12 Fio-Rito orch.
KEX SATURDAY 1180 Kc.
0:30 Musical clock.
7 :00 Family altar hour.
7:30 Rhumbs orch.
8:00 Call to Youth.
8:15 Three Marshall.
8:30 Dr. Brock.
9:00 Home institute,
9:15 Public safety talk.
9:30 National farm and home.
10:30 News.
10:47 Cadets' quartet.
1 1 :00 Whitney ensemble.
11:30 Rieardo and Caballeros.
12:00 Club matinee.
1 :00 Little variety show.
1:30 Orchestra,
2:00 Vladimir Brenner.
2 :03 Nickelodeon.
2:30 Press Radio news.
2 :35 Whither music.
:00 Message of Israel.
3:30 Bismarck hotel orefh.
4 :00 Home towners.
4:15 NBC program.
4:30 Solas Day, singer.
5:00 News. 5:15 Horaik orch.
5:30 Meakin's mnsical news.
6 :00 Concert party.
:30 Si'ent to KOB.
8 :0O Orchestra.
8:16 News.
8 :S0 Baseball.
U10:1S Ellia Kimball's ere a.
m vuiet a our.
11:00 News.
11:15 Popolar dance melodies.
11:80 Panl Carson.
12:00 Weather, poller reports.
X0AC SATURDAY 550 Kc.
8:00 As Ten Like It.
9 :00 Hometnakers' hsoor.
10:45 Story honr lor adnlts.
11:30 Facts and affairs.
12:00 News. 12:15 Farm hoar.
1 :00 Symphonic hoar.
1 :80 Stones for boys and girls.
8:00 Science news.
: SO Fans hoar.
T :45 News.
XGW SATURDAY (20 K.
7:00 Jast About Time.
T:0 Keeping time with Max Dolia.
8:00 News.
8 : 1 5 Coaticentals.
8:30 Rex Battle ensemble.
9:00 Mystery Chef.
:15 Escorts and Eetty.
9:30 Cosmopolitan Rhythms.
10:30 Oolden melodies.
11:00 Stars of tomorrow.
12:00 Michael Arensteia, cellist.
12:15 News.
H:80 Week end rtToe.
1:00 Vagabond adventures.
1:30 Kalteaaneyer's kindergarten
J:00 Clinic
3:15 El Cairo .Spanish ravut.
2:30 Press Radio news.
3:35 Alma KitehelL
2:45 Art ef living.
1:00 Tow Hatters.
8:80 Laboarhata aad Ntmenef f.
2 : 45 Jimmy Kemper aad company
4:00 Meredith Wilson orch.
4:30 Tslk-oy Lintoa Walls.
4:45 NBC pro grass.
5:0 Review.
5:80 Special delivery.
6 :0 Jamboree.
4:30 Masical sststasents.
:45 Bensos hotel eoaeort.
7:00 XstioBsl Sara 4sncv
7:80 dress.
8 :OC Castl Farms reh.
8:30 Promenade Cafe err a.
9 :00 Oriental Gardens vrch.
:30 Ls Salle hotel orch. -
9:45 Congress hotel orch.
1Q..00 Rainbow Gardens orch.
10:30 Bal Tabarin orch.
11:00 Club Esquire orch.
11 :30 Olympic hotel orch.
Vi :00 Weather report.
. KEX SUNDAY 1180 Kc.
8:00 The Quiet Hour.
8:30 Novelty orch.
9:00 Prophetic hour.
9:30 Radio City music hall.
10:30 Back home.
11:00 Msgic Key of RCA.
12:00 Melody man.
12 :15 Mountaineers.
12:30 Popular melodies.
12 :45 Christian Science program.
1:00 Family altar hour.
1:30 Fishface and Figsbottle.
2:00 Cain A Capella choir.
2:30 Sunshine melodies.
3:00 Codolban and his music.
3:30 Helen Traubel.
4:00 Wallace and singing band
4:30 Werner Janssen orch.
5:00 NBC program.
5 :45 Catholic Truth society.
6:00 Rippling Rhythm revue.
6:30 Silent to KOB.
8:00 Irene Rich.
8:15 Richard Montgomery book chat.
8:45 News. 9 Everybody sing.
10:00 El Patio ballroom orch.
10:30 Calvary tabernacle jubilee.
1 1 :15 Charlea Runyan, organist.
12:00 Weather and police reporta.
KGW SUNDAY 820 Kc.
8 :00 Press Radio news.
8:05 Ward and Muxiy.
8:15 Bravest of the Brave.
8 :458outhern harmony four.
9:00 Sunday sunrise program.
9:30 Chicago round table.
10:00 Stars of today.
10:30 Dreams of Long Ago.
11:30 Thatcher Colt Mysteries.
12:00 Tapestry of melody.
12:30 Bicycle party.
1:00 Ray Towers, troubadour.
1:15 Stars of tomorrow.
1:45 Radio comment.
2:00 Marion Talley.
2:30 Shield encore' music.
3:00 Posey playlets.
3 : 15 News.
3:30 A Tale of Todav.
4:00 Professor Puizlewit.
5:00 Coff.e hour.
6:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
6:30 Album of familiar music.
7:00 Hawthorne House.
7:30 Carefree carnival.
8 :00 Our Neighbors.
8:15 Rube Appleberry.
8:30 Summer show.
9:00 Night editor.
9:15 Treasure Island.
9:30 One Man's Familv.
10:00 News flashes.
10:15 Portraits of the masters.
10:30 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Bal Tabarin orch.
11:30 Famous Door Restaurant orch.
12:00 Complete weather reports.
KOrjf SUNDAY 940 Ke.
8:00 West Coast Church of the Air
9:00 Maj. Bowes Capitol theatra fata
iiy. .
9:30 Salt Lake tabernacle.
10:00 Church of the air.
10:30 Dr. Koo from Geneva.
10:45 Poet's Gold.
11:00 Bible drama.
11:80 St Lonia aerenads.
12:00 Columbia Symphony.
1:00 Spelling hee.
2:00 Our American Neighbors.
2:30 Old songs of the church.
8:00 WGAR Salutes Columbia.
3:30 Romantic rhythms.
4:00 Jeannette MacDonald.
4:50 The Laff Parade. ,
4:45 The Old Shoemaker.
5:00 Eyes of the world.
5:15 Jessica Bourne.
5:30 Columbia Salutes WGAR.
5:45 Romantic songs with Waltoa Me
Kinney, tenor.
6:00 Ford Sunday evening hour.
7:00 Football preview.
7:30 Gus Edward's School Days of
the Air.
8:00 Sunday news review.
8:15 Rube Appleberry.
8:30 Joaquin Grill orch.
9:00 Modern strings.
9:30 r Dorothy Dix.
10:00 Leon F. Drews, organist.
10:15 Art of conversation.
10:45 Red Norvo orch.
11:00 Door to the moon.
11:30 Sterling Young's oreh.
Good Crop Season
Reported at Zena
ZENA The weather has been
excellent this season for corn and
an unusually good yield Is notice
able. The old silo on the R. A. Loon-
ey farm, built 27 years ago, has
been rated this fall -and a new
one erected by Charles Gilbert,
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Looney.
Another progressive farmer, Ar
thur Sehoonover, who purchased
the extensive farming lands of
J. E. Fiedler at Zena, last fall, la
putting up a new silo, to feed his
herd of 40 cows, part of which he
bought after moving here.
M ailvU 111
ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
18th and A streets. H. . W. Gross, pav
tor. Sunday school and bible class at 9
a.m. cervices at 10 a.m.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Church street between Chemeketa aad
Center streets. Rev. P. W. Enkaen, pas
tor. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school. Prof. A. B.
Jensen, Ph.D., supt.; beginning a new
semester in S3 work. 11 a.m. morning
worship, sermon topic, "The Problems of
Youth.y Cs!l to worship, "Dear Loid
and Father of Mankind," choir. Male
chorus, (slave song) "1 m a Wanderer.
Gains. Prof. E. W. Hobson. directing.
Solo, selected. This service over the
local broadcasting station 11 to 12 noon.
Uolumbis district Luther League coarea
tion st The Dslles, no local service.
- CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
18th and State streets. Rev. Amos .
Minnemaan, AM, pastor. German Mission
Festival services 9:30 a.m.. subject. "All
the World Is Our Field snd AH Men Are
to Be Broueht to Christ. English Mis
sion Festival services 11 a.m., subject.
"Everywhere Throughout the World Men
Awsit the Message." At both of these
services- Rev. Martin Keller of Caatle
Rock. Wash., will be the festival spesk
er. Rev. Keller is at present engaged in
home mission work within the northwest
era district of the Lutheran church. Suu
day school 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Jacob Fox,
supt.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
WCTU ball. South Commercial and
Ferry streets. Lloyd L. Rice, pastor. Bible
school. 9:45 a.m.. Samuel Rich, supt
Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening ser
vice 7:45 p.m. Wednesdsy, 7:45. p.m .
cottage prsyer meeting.
CHURCH OF THE FOURSQUARE
GOSPEL
19th snd Center street. one block
south of Center streets. Sunday school at
9:45, J. P. Thrasher, sunt, oung peo
pie's 6, Mrs. H. Olsen, president. Evan
gelistic service at 7 :45, Sunday evening,
subject. "Watch." Morning worship at
11, fate subject, "Wslled Lp." Services
next week, Wednesday and Friday at
7:4o. Rev. iujd snd Esther Miller, co
pastors.
COURT ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Christian)
Court and 17th atreets. D. W. Daniel,
pastor. Biol tcBooi at 9:45 with Mrs.
B. F. Shoemaker, aapt in charge. Pro
motion day exercises in the later part of
the bible school hour. Morning worship
and observance of the Lord 'a Supper at
10:45. Vocal aolo by Mrs. Sarah Tennis.
Message, "Shall We Discard the Bible
bchool I Evening service and Christian
Endeavor at 7:30. Message "Why Do WV
rteea salvation! All day meeting of the
church women on Wednesdav. Midweek
bible atudy, Thursday at 7:30.
ENGLEWOOD UNITES BRETHREN
17th and Nebraska streets. K. C. Mann,
minister. Service rally day features at
all aervices. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Mrs.
Anna . Wolcott, supt. Morning worship
10:50 o'clock. Theme, "Facing's New
Day." Kenneth Abbott will sine a sola.
Christian tndeavor 6:30 p.m., nnder the
airection oi tym. Dumgan. At 7:30 p.m.
Fred DeVriet will show moving pictures
taken on his trip to Oslo, Norway, when
he attended the world'a Sunday school
convention. Important official board meet
ing Wednesday evening in connection
with the midweek bible study and pray
er service.
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCH
North Capitol and Marion streets. Ed
win Horstman, pastor. Sunday school 10
a.m. Worship 11 a.m., "The Christian
in an Unchristian World."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Liberty and Marion streets. Pas
tor Irving A Fox. DD. Bible school 9:45
a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m.. subject.
"A Hundred Years Ago .and Today."
Young people's meetings, senior meeis
at 6:15, high school group meets at 6:i!0
p.m. Evening gospel service 7:30 p.m..
subject "Jesus Meets a Scholar." The
orchestra, choir, organ and happy hymn
sing make this an unusually attractive
service.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Center and High streets. Guy
L. Drill, minister. Church school with
special promotion dav exercises st 9:30,
under the direction of C. E. Lee. Morn
ing worship and communion at 10:45
Anthem, "Saviour, Thy Dying Love."
Berwald. Sermon, "The Church for the
Criais, " last in the seriea of messages
on Christianity and the world crisis
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Evening ser
vice at 8. Sermon. "Crasy Sinners snd
Sleepy Saints." Midweek service on Wed
nesday evening St 8. Evangelist A. B
McKeynolds will be here to show the
moving pictures of his travels in the
Inited States.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun
day school at 11 s m. Services st 11 am.
and 8 p.m. Subject, "Reality." Testi
tnoney meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday. Read
ing room in the Masonic temple open 11
a m. to 9 p.m., on week davs, except on
Wednesday the closing time ls 7:30.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
: Center street at 13th. Leo W. Collar,
pastor. Morning services: 6 a.m.. Christ
ian workers' prayer meeting. 9:45, Sun
day bible school, Frank Litwiller. upt
worship; duet. Mrs. P. Hardy and
Mrs. F. Csshion: offertory, Neal Cashion
and orchestra ; choir special, directed by
: ..Litwiller; sermon, "Prayer Changes
Things, by the pastor. Evening services:
6:43 p.m., yonng people's service, sea
or group, Henry Msttson president; jun
ior group, Mr. and Mrs. C. Molt, lead
ers; pioneer group, Chester Chiles and
Lenna Cashion. 7:45, evangelistic: solo,
Lowell Loveall; offertory. Neal Cashion
and orchestra; choir special, directed by
J. Fnesen: sermon, "The Price of a Re
vival." pastor.
Hunters of Scio
Seeking Venison
SCIO Rolls Shelton, EdHol
iand. Earlv Phllllna Ami Mai-Ia
- er 4uv iv
Cyrus left Monday for the Ocho
co section east of Prlnevllle, Ore
gon, on a aeer hunt, planning to
spend about 10 days on the trip.
Roy Shelton is substituting on
Scio rural rnnto thru v . v.
sence of his brother, Rolla, who
is on a aeer nunt.
Deer hunting Is renorted nm t
be as encouraging as could be
uesireu. Maturing , vegetation,
which causes too much noise as
the hunter seeks to stalk his
game, together with lack of fav
orable climatic conditions, acts
gainsi me oest success. How
ever, some game has been bagged
since the law opened Monday.
Rooster at Zena
Good 'Home Man9
Around His Flock
ZENA The mother Instinct is
developed In animals and birds
hilt tha f m IVi . I.i.., . . . '
suoiuici is seiaoa
mentioned.
vs. " Mitaer instinct pre
dominates to a high degree to
Cocky, beautiful golden hued
bantam rooster on the Ralph C.
: - w iitue ienow
is a Buff Cochin, with feathers
clear down to his toes. It ls com.
leal to see him strutting around
f-.?l5 Burelnii to his nock of
It little chicks, during the dav
. -- -uitsea lan
tTuage and crowing occasionally
as though proud of his ability to
cars tn -. .
- - yi nig-nt ne hov
ers them in traiy fatherly fMh-
gv-1Mtrt0M mother of
the chicks is gutter for the
"r " summer, and
family botnered wlu
riBST CONGREGATIONAL
Liberty and Center streets. Worship
77 a.m. Rev. Chss. C. Haworth preaches.
"The Sob of Maa." Primary Sunday
school 0:45 a.m.
F1BST BAPTIST CHTJECH
North Cottage and 1 atreota. J. F. Ol
thoff. paator. Bible school at :5 am.,
Samuel Schirman. supt. Morning worship
in German at 11. -Sermoa, "Dsi Gleicu
ms Tom Saeeman," ("The Parable of
the Sower" ). Young people's meeting at
6:30, topic, "The Blind Poet Fanny
Crosby." Evening service in German at
7:30. Evening servica in Egnlish st 7:30.
Prayer and testimony meeting Wednesday
evening st o'clock.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
State and Church atreets. James .
Milligan, minister. Mildred Bartholomew,
director of young people's activities; Ro
bert M. Ustke, supt of church school.
Morning worship 11 o'clock, sermon sub
ject, "Daring the Unknown." Evening
worship, 7:3U o'clock, sermon subject,
"The li-d of Truth." Young people'a
meetings. Sunset hour, a social hour for
university atudenta is held from 5:30 to
8:30 each Sunday evening. High school
lesgue at 6:30 ia their room, Oulla ilolf
stedder, lending, University vespers at
6:30 in the Carrier room. Prof. J. T.
Matthews will speak on the subject,
"Christian Though Collegiate." Young
sdults will meet st the parsonage at 6:30,
discussion on the Development of
friendship." Promotion Sunday in the
church school. All classes meet 9:45 a.in.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mission and 12th. Pastor A. S. Hen
derson, 1155 Mission street. Preaching
11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Bishop Laurin
Burton Baldwin. DD, of Corvallis will
preach st the morning hoar. Sunday
school promptly at 10 am. Prayer ser
vice and bible study Wednesday evening
st 7;30.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner North Winter and Market
atreets. Rev. D. A. Cehagan, paator. Sun
day school 9:45. Church worship 11 a.m.
YP meeting 6:30. Evangelistic service
7:30. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
7:30 p.m.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Highland avenue and Church streets.
T. Clio Brown, pastor. Sundsy school at
10. Clifton Ross, supt. Presetting at 11.
CE's meet st 6:30. Evangelistic serv.ee
st 7:30. Praver meeting every Thursday.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHUBCH
Corner Hazel and Academy. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M E. CHURCH
North Winter, Jefferson, Fairgrounds
Road. Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church
school 9:45, Promotion day. Morning
worship 11 a.m., theme, "Pathfinders.''
Kpworth Leagues 6:30 p.m. Evening ser
vice 7:30 p.m. Young people's choir will
sing. Mr. Wood will preach.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Fraternal temple. Center street near Lib
erty. Subject for bible atudy, "Pictures
or Types of the Old Testament."
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
19th and terry. H. .C. Stover, minister.
Morning worship at 11, sermon, "The
Kscape from Fear." Anthem,-"Morning
Praise" (Baines). Dost, "Art Thoa
Weary" (Scott). Evening service at 7:30
Sermon "The Parables." Snnday school
st 10 a.m., Roy Harlsad, supt. Christian
Endeavor and the Pilgrim fellowship at
6:45 p.m.
LATTER DAT SAINTS
Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Sun
day school 10 am. Evening service C::t0
p.m. Relief society Tuesday 2 p.m. MIA,
Tuesday 7:30 p.m. A. C. Hawkins, bnnrk
president.
LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH
Sooth Commercial and Myera streets.
Dean C. Poiadexter, minister. Sunday
church school 9:45 a.m. Promotion day
services will be held. Preparation will
be made rally day on Oct. 3. Morning
worship 11 s.m., "I the Church of
Christ Being Promoted f" The leagues
Will mt it R n w. l K I, i
- v.vw fr.iu.- 4. UUUI1 Will
speak to the Intermediate Senior group
on his experiences in Europe this sum
mer. At the 7:30 evening sexvice e will
have the installation of the officers of
the two leagues aad brief message from
three young men who are preparing for
the ministry, telling why they are mak-
iuh meir sue wars.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
815 Vnrth lnrnm.;.! - .
. ' . - - - - v. 1 i sircY,. Sun
day aervices: Bible school 2 p.m.; devo
tional, 7:45; evengelistic, 7:45. Weekday
services: Tueidsy night 7:45; Thursday
uicus, i.o; oaiuraay nignt, 7:45. Walch.
prsy. work. J. C. and Ii.iiv u ;i.n
tori. : ""'
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Winter anri Ch.maL -t . . . . f
C. Eirtchet, DD, pastor. Prof. Wm. H.
nrieht. director nf ...
. -y . . . act
ivities and music. 9:30 a.m.. church
school directed by J. J. FiUsimons, supt.
11am mnrnina- - n . L ; L- : . ,
PerftOBally. Guest speaker, the H-.
j UKUV.Uv . asu, ul uii Angeles,
former pastor of the Salem church. An
them. ' ( ,nH I. . ni I.'. L - . . . .....
' , . - , . ocii;. :tm
p.m., christian Endeavor societies. 7:30
"imig worsnip. aennon by tht
nastor. "Readvt
Now the Light of Day" (Ueibel). Thara
day, i :30 p.m., midweek service.
SALEM MENN0NITE CHURCH
Corner 17th and rham.l.i. n
H. Dick. naKtnr Knndav ,.k..l -. n . j r
a.m. Morning worship at 11. Revival
meeting will be held every night of the
week exoept Saturday night. On Sunday
night we will begin at 7:30 and on all
sir Kap i a - vs.. -
V " 1 XsTangeiist A. P.
Voth nf NnrfAl. V.K ..til ,:
- v.t w i ui i uk B m ei-
" ""T night and will also speak oa
voin ia servant
ofOod and an evangelist for young peo-
SALVATIOH AEMT
SnldiT vi l1 k. -.it.. .
. --- . .,.j u.j sue oat
vstion Array. Everyone will receive a gift
and a red and vhi- k.. - .... " ,,
-- llUI T" b W1U
commence. Sundsy school at 10. Morning
v..u:.. rr.m ii. irt o. open air 7.
Th?.,? 'tK? ecin 7:S0- Services
Thursday aad Saturday nighta S o clock.
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTI8T
r5,Va 5ih. w" tG1BM iXnKt- Services
Saturday. Sabbath school 9:45 a.m. Morn-
Caatle, European Conditio snd Their
Meamng to Ci" TPMV meeting 3:30
F L- i1" Wednesdsy 8 p.m.
L. E. Niermeyer, minister.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
South Commercial at W.ki,ri..
Z"Xr- ,B'0 --h 1 a.m. Mornmg
EnSe.vPU- " Chr.at.aS
7,1? I I P Dt Evening stettine.
Thursday prayer .snd prsi,, 7:0 p.m
OTJT-OF-TOWN CHURCHES
Banfir1 EUcl Chwca-V. a.
Irhil? T !i ir- "?'.n,,,r- Uaifiaa Sunday
school snd worship service at 10 sm .
EnttJ ?Tt:. ,n. . Cams.." Christen
nVtaUT ' 7:45- owed Immediately
I? PrsyeVr'' ,erTlce' th wbject- What
. PrattlaB4 Evsngsllcsl Chuck The reg-
iemhli th f101-! ' Sunday. Seu-deTv-T
! thT. ,,rin Christian In-
SoP ,C.b 8- The Lord s
aso?. b'" Jb b"Ti alter the ser
ial! Unl:r aing. Berjamar w th
ceft L,"7 '. "ck ight, ex
cept -Saturday, beginning at 7:45 The
sermoa subjects for the leek are as fo"
uTtJZPV' ;T1, mP According
Bui. Your Own
her? -TV T"7. "A Den of Rob
Tn oI.S?"" " Wednesday.
tritium r fhool st 10 a.m, Victor
at 11 a.m. Chriariaa r. J. ! ..n
Gobi aTJ000 P m- "Better Than
Oh!l7ll?l!..rrt Chmrch Francis
ac.il 7. t C.mmack, Sunday
fl1.V21Lii ,Pi. "Jadgemenr.
s7ll mL.w m w-" -anatia Endeavor fr
'- 11 '. " .
s-Jvi:. r"1nM Cosassanity Church
..-,, unse. ssiatiat fl.u, E1..1 ..
Ualfie4 8undj.
sriMl . "1.
A
V
! 1
;:
V
"nil.. 'asrea
GaW'. r r""rTB 10 a.m.
nenau,