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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1937)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 11, 1937 "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall A we" From first SUtesmaa. March 28. 1151 Charles A. Spracub - - Editor ard Publisher THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprasns. Ptaa. .- - Sneldon F. Sackatt, Secy. Mrriibrt of tb AaaorUfrd rm . ' The Associated Vrrsa la exclusively entitled to tire un tor ptibll : Hon f all news diiiU ties credited It U w Out etbrrwlee crrdited la ! , New York Gets After weeks of counting, New York City councilmanic men and one woman will take" office January 1, replacing, ' under the new charter, the former board of aldermen. The political complexion of the council is interesting. There are fourteen democrats, one independent democrat, six Ameri can labor party members, three republicans and two fusion ists. The former board was neatly always overwhelmingly democratic. Proportional representation has given minority parties a substantial power in the council. The method of voting and counting under PR (propor tional representation) is interesting. The voter marks his bal lot with numerals in front of erence. The counting board groups ballots first by the No, 1 choices. Then, in the borough: of Manhattan count, those with fewer than 2,000 -votes were eliminated. These ballots were then counted for 2 choice on them. This of the second chbices; date was dropped, his ballots given on the next count to the next order of preference. The final six out of the 47 candi dates were declared elected. The theory is that it gives minority groups representa tion in some proportion, instead of having all seats go to the one majority party. The counting experience was not very satisfactory because of the delay and cost. Machines have been perfected to do the chore, . and may be installed later. Whether "the new council with its proportional representa tion will work any better than the old board remains to be seen. In view of the manifestation of renewed civic virtue in New York City there is reason to believe the new council will be an improvement. At least it has the spur of a cour ageous and honest mayor in LaGuardia. CIO Victory in Portland The decisive victory of CIO in the Inman-Poulsen elec tion in Portland Thursday explodes the theory that it was a set-up between the employers and AFL, with the governor to give it official sanction. The Oregon Voter which has been as frank in dealing with the Portland labor situation as any publication, very evidently anticipated an AFL victory and commented last Saturday to the effect that governor and employers were wtHing to accept AFL domination of the sit . nation rather than prolong the shutdown. Perhaps the em ployers and the governor are surprised at the result. The workers themselves, however, made their own decision and voted to stand with . CIO. Considering the fact they have been out of work about five months, their vote is a remarkable evidence of solidarity. u ;----.. The CIO victory is a crushing one against the demands of AFL. For that body to persist in picketing and boycott is to deny workers the right of self-determination which is guaranteed te them by state and federal law, a right which or-, ganized labor has acclaimed as- the "magna charta" for labor. , The Statesman has been concerned not with the labels: of the competing groups but with the enjoyment of freedom of selection by the workers themselves. There is no more virtue in denial of that freedom by a rival labor faction than there is in its denial by an -employers' group. The way opens for further elections in Portland mills; or for their reopening under the CIO certif ication by the NLRB. The continued; obduracy of the AFL leadership will invite the blistering condemnation of public opinion and may lead to drastic legislation. Labor endangers its own magna charta" when it refuses to conform to the principle of self organization by workers in a given plant or industry. Spending and Safety on Highways ; The Walla Walla Union, another budget-balancer which doesn't want the sacred cow of federal read appropriations touched, advances the argument that "curtailment of funds for highway building will put a decided crimp in the safety record.". To date the safety record stands at minus. Despite the vast improvement iof highways the mortality pushes up. We haven't the exact figures but strongly incline jto the be lief that there have been more fatalities on the super-highway from Oregon City through Milwaukie to Portland city limits than there were on the narrow, winding blacktop road which formerly carried the traffic, in the same number of months of operation. This is one of the anomalies "which baf fle the workers for highway safety. The. new highways seem to tempt motorists to "lopen 'er up" beyond the limits of safe ty. Driving fools will j kill themselves in spite of what the " road engineers do to protect road users. " - Kennedy to St. James An Oregonian-Chilcago Tribune dispatch asserts that Joe ' Kennedy, selected to succeed Ambassador Bingham in Lon don is the new heir apparent of Pres. Roosevelt. That sounds silly; because an assignment to St. James is not a very good preparation for a political candidacy. The service might equip one with knowledge of foreign affairs (though London is not ' 'so good a school in diplomacy as it once was) ; but the period 'abroad keeps one out of touch with the American situation, i Roman emperors used! to send their rivals to the provinces 'as proconsul; and the technique is still sound. 7 I - . It seems a nitv toi send a useful man like Kennedy into !a job like foreign ambassador. len out domestic business, not -dress in knee Dreecnes ana ar 'range for presentation of Americans with social yearnings, to' the king and queen. He can do better work as liaison fman between Washington and Wall street. ' $ - Shipping Languishes ! Ocean Dorts are languishing on this coast. Grace liners I have ceased calling ini California, and so have liners of the Panama-Pacific line. Now the Dollar line round-the-world boats will skip the California calls The coastwise service along the Pacific is restricted now chiefly to freighters. The reasons are various. Changes in subsidies, increases in operating costs, competition of other means of transport, and falling off of trade all contribute. So long have seaports boasted of their maritime commerce it is shocking to witness i its slow extinguishment The freight will still move, but the 1 great graceful liners now cut the waves of other waters. - ) ' . It didn't take the Lane county court lone to find O. W. Clark, president of State Gas Oil company, guilty of selline; securities without a permit The result confirms the opinion of Corporation . Commissioner Hailett who has been most diligent in protecting peo ple of the state from operations of concerns dealing in .highly spec ulate "oil leases" or deeds. Senator Vandenberci Is aboat the only senator to approve of Roosevelt's recommendation to slice road funds. He said it would be ! Inconsistent for him to advocate economy In the "abstract" and op pose it in the "concretes." Other senators oppose road fond cats for the 'concrete. Thus far the special session paper predicted: nothing has been passed. It has. however, made greater progress than was anticipated; and may serve to shorten the regular' session by a few weeks. . , ' "Lumbermen told of NLRB" says a headline. Something like tell lag a Chinese coolie about rice. - - . Statesman Vm seal . . . Its Council results were announced in the race. The new council of 25 names giving his order of pref the candidates who had received No. in effect, made a first choice vote out Then progressively the lowest candi He is needed to help straight- of congress has kept the score this Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS County parole 12-11-37 boards doing good work in Texas; but the idea is by no means new; (Concluding from yesterday:) Continuing the article in "Shaw ows, Oregon prison paper: "We know there are men among you who are , there for doing things any one of us out here might have done particularly had we been found in the same circum stances attendant to your crimin al act. "It follows naturally that this type of nan . must tome up for consideration before the man whose crime was less excusable, and I believe each one of you, if you will be fair, will agree with me In this .... m L "In conclusion, let me say this: there is not one man among you who need believe he .has no hope of receiving executive clem ency. True, some of you will find it very hard to win this chance to reestablish yourselves in so ciety, but that is r-ecause your past deeds and attitude make you a greater risk than some other man. "The more - deplorable these past acts, the harder it will be for you to merit your release on clemency. But remember this: whoever you are, whatever you rave done, you can come back! It is up to you alone." ". Thus ends the article in "Shad ows." As said in this column yesterday, Minnesota a number of years ago inaugurated a sys tem similar to the one outlined in the quoted article for Texas. And . that state, enlightened and well up to date in matters of penology, found it good, in a ma jority of counties or commun ities. It depended upon the vol unteer local parole board. S V A paragraph omitted from the foregoing excerpts from "Shad ows' reads: "Today, voluntary county parole boards exist in 235 of Texas' 254 counties, and the remaining 19 counties are ex pected to make the organization complete before the first of Jan uary." . Texas is a big -state in area, ap proximately 800 by 800 miles in extent. It had not up to recent years or months been outstand ing in ideals of modern penol ogy. Like all the other southern states it has. been expected that prisons should be self support ing or more some of them are hundreds of thousands of dol lars more each year. S But the closing sentences of the article quoted have the right ring in the way of sound Ideal ism in this field. A self support ing prison lis not necessarly one of low ideals In the field of mod ern penology. Work does not in jure any able bodied man or woman. Texas has g6ne far, according to the quoted article, in the di rection of she -ing the chief ex ecutive of power; and evidently at the behest of Governor All- red himself. S It eems dangerous, to this writer, to go that far. There must be, for unusual cases and emergencies, some one clothed with next to absolute power in this field. Who more fitly than tne chiet executive of the sover eign state? The statement that in Texas 80 per cent of the parolees find jobs, with the help of the coun ty parole boards. Is a most cred itable showing, in favor of the high efficiency of the boards, es pecially in , these times of wide spread unemployment among the general body nt our people. Oregon needs to take advanced ground in matters of penology; the kind guaranteed by the con stitution framed by our pioneer fathers, the 15th paragraph of the Bill of Rights of which reads: "Laws for the punishment of crime shall be founded ' on the principles of reformation, and not of vindictive Justice." That is like the Golden Rule or the Diamond Rule, or the Eleventh Commandment, or the principles of the Sermon on the Mount of the Christian religion. or the rule governing the af firmative answer to the first re corded social question of hiistory. "Am I my brother's I aeper?" No one would amend cne of trese rules; yet none other than a vry few saintly persons observes them in spirit and In truth, or ever has. No man can say truthfully that Oregon lives up to that para graph Of her constitution. Yet no sane man would vote to re peal It. S Oregon violates It flagrantly every day, and has violated tt ev ery hour since the time. It was written and the day it was adopted. Pour men were checked out of the Oregon state penitentiary on Monday morning last went out of the guarded , front gate and down State street with 35 in money each and a suit of clothes provided by their state. "..'V . That is almost the average for each week day in the year. The four were likely looking young men; with clear faces and steady steps. But where are they now? What have they found to do, in, this time when many men are out of employment? To whom, -to what nlu-11 they turn? - . . v Oregon needs the spirit of the new Texas law,- of the Minneso ta law, taking care in intelligent and . decent and . human ways of the ; men who go down ' State street r from the Oregon prison every week day In the year. Oregon has natural advantage to become a better state la the field of penology than either Tex as or Minnesota. She is behind most of our sisterhood of states. . M: - a s s ' Four men were dressed out and three dressed in at Oregon's prison last Monday morning. The three will be treated as well as present facilities and rules 'pro vide. ; They will at least have Doesn't teJV .'fi&MQ efei food and clothing and places to sleep in comfort. What of the four? Where are they now? m S And what of the one or two or three or four or more going out each week day since, . and to travel down State street in the week days of the unwinding fu ture? P. S. Every system of county or community parole boards will depend tor success or failure up on the men and women who make up the- membership of each. Ten Years Ago December 11, 1027 Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will tell about the American Legion con vention held in Paris at local le gion auxiliary meeting Monday. With mercury standing at 28 degrees above sero this morning and dropping steadily; indications are that this will be the coldest day since early last spring. Walter T. Stols bought build ing of Marion Automobile Co., south of Statesman office yester day. Wallace Bonesteele operates business 'under name of Marion garage. Twenty Years A30 December 11, 1017 Miss Florence Hofer and LL Allan Bynen were united In. mar riage Sunday at Tacoma one hour before groom left for New York with American Lake contingent. ' O. M. Plummer is in Salem rep resenting W. B Ayer, food admin istrator for Oregon to influence county to retain county agricul tural agent here. Robert Crawford, former super intendent of the state flax plant at the penitentiary win raise flax in Marion county; has a tract of 117 acres near Stayton and 11 acres near Salem. Aiken of Vermont Gives GOP Advice WASHINGTON, Dec. lO-P)-Gov. George D. Aiken, a weather-beaten- Verm-Hiter, stepped into the middle of the national politi cal scene Thursday and gave the republican party this tip: "Millionaires and college pro fessors never won elections." The governor, who drew nation-wide ' attention earlier this week by advancing a "purge" of the republican leadership, arrived tn the capital to oppose the ad ministration's regional planning bill. He talked with reporters at a press conference, where he sat be tween Senator Gibson and Austin, republicans from his state, and later ' conferred with National Chairman John D. M. Hamilton. Governor Aiken told reporters that most of the names he had seen mentioned for membership on the committee were those of millionaires or college professors, and added: "They neverwon elec tions. Society Protests Cruelty to Turks NEW YORK. Dec. 10-0J-Tne American Society, for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals wants lo make the last hoars of the Christmas turkey as comfortable as possible. Officials of the society, aroused at the condition tn which they said some of the Thanksgiving gabblers arrived last month, i threatened today to prosecute He Know When to Radio Programs KSLM SATURDAY -1370 Ex. 7:15 Newt. t :30 Sunrise lermonrtte. 7:45 American family Kobiaaon. 8:00 Walter Ahrena. baritone, MBS. 8:30 Today's tanes. 8:45 Xew. 8:00 The Paator'a Call. 9:15 The Friendly Circle. :45 Coral Strand. 10 :00 Oddities in the sews. 10:15 The Tsrlety shew. 10:30 Diet 8tabile's orrh MBS. 11:00 News. 11:13 V ocal varieties. 11:80 Ray Keating' i orch, MBS. 12 :09 Street Teporter. 13:15 Xeirs. 12 :M Musical memories. 1:00 Mickey Mnse elnb. 1:30 Lee Freodberg's orch, MBS. 1 :5 Holly wood Buckeroos. 2 :00 filder Micheaos Congregation. MBS 2:80 The Crime Clinic, MBS. 2:45 Stokely's Hillbilly ttbow, MBS. . 3:00 Leon Salve, organist. MB. 3:15 Harold Tomer, pianist, MBS. 3:30 Xews. . . , 3:45 Vie Erwin's areV, MBS. r ' 4:00 Palmer House orch., MRS. 4:15 Dick Stabile's orch, MBS. 4-: s Basil Fomen'a orch., MBS. 5:00 Pat Barne's Barnstormers, MBS. 5:30 Swingtime. :00 alratton Army charity show, MBS 8:80 Frank Bull's sports talk, MBS. :45 -News. 7:00 Elks safety drive. 7:15 VatUtfme. 7:30 Latin Noblea' orch, MBS. -8:0O Night Skies and Beyond, MBS. 8:13 New. 8:30 Horace Heldt's orch, MB9. :00 Newspaner of the air. MBS. 0:15 Spice ot Xife. 1 :30 Edwards' Old Timers. 9:45 Waae King's arch, MBS. 10 :00 Masieal serapbook. 11:00 Krerett Hoagiand'a orch., MBS. 11:15 Kay Kyaer's orch, MBS. 11:30 Frank, SortUo'a event, MBS. XEX SATURDAY 1130 Xe. 8:30 Masieal clock. 7:00 Family altar honr. 7:30 The Child Grows Up. 7:45 Bill Krens orch. 8:00 Sandra Baker" 8:15 Minote Men. 8:30 Dr. Brock. O:00--Hoine institute. 0:15 Public safety talk. 9:30 National farm and home. 10:30 Sewn. 10:45 Lost and fonnd items. 10:47 Club matinee. 11:30 Oriental Gardens orch. 11:43 Cadets .quartet. 12 :00 Whitney enkemble. 12 :80 New. 12:45 Market reports. 12:50 Kirardo and Caballcroi. 1:00 NBC program. 1 :30 XBC program. 2 :00 Little Tsriety show. ' 2:30 Rakor's orch. 3:00 Msrek Weber orch. 3:30 Press Radio newt. 8:35 Alma Kitchell. contralto. 3 :4V Harmonica Hi Hatters. 4:00 Mrasage of Israel. 4:30 Silent to KOB. 8:00 National barn dance. 9 :00 News. 9:15 Rainbow Grill orch. 9:80 Ambaaaa dor hotel orch. 10:00 St. Francis hotel arch. 10:30 The e,uiet hoor. 11:00 Xews. 11:15 Psol Carson, organist. 12 :00 Weather and police reports. KGW- SATTJXDAT 829 Kc 7:00 College Days. 7:80 Keeping time. - 7:45 Sews. 8:00 Radie column. 8:15 For Rash and Silent Slim. 8:30 Halt Past Eleven. 8:45 Cay Kineties. 9:00 Alln. Lester's orch. 10:00 5etherland Plaxa hotel arch. 10:30 Camptta capers. : 11:00 Stars of tomorrow. 13TXfc Concert miniature. 12:80 Fashion in music. 1:30 Willie Bryant and area. : 2:00 Top Hatters. 2 :30 Kaltenmeyers kindergarten. 3:00 !-El Chiro Spanish rcTue. 3:30 Press Radio news. 3 :35 Strolling songsters. 3:45 Religion in the news. 4:00 Ambassador hotel arch.' 4 :30 News. 4:45 -Jean Sables. shippers Vho paek their fowl In crates like sardines in a can. They declared they would in spect every Incoming carload la an effort to enforce a state law which prohibits shipping of live poultry in crates "not of suffi cient height to permit the poul try to stand In a normal position." Riches Stiffen Broken Arm as Knocked by Cow TURNER S. A. Riches, dairy man, figured In an accident about 8:S Thursday morning. One of 1tis cows knocked him over, "breaking his ' right ' arm a fear inches above the wrist, at about the same location ot a former break. , Stop? 5:00 riano surprises. 5: 15 Vogue ballroom orch. 5:30 Music and American youth, 6:00 Al Roth arch. 6:15 The Three Pals. 6:30 Benson hvtel concert. :45 GridiroB- today. 7:00 NBC symphony ores. 8:30 The Law Theatre. S :45 Rainbow Room orch. 8:00 .Believe It or Kot. 9:30 Jack Haley. 10:00 Uptown balliwoa orch. 1;30 Congress hotel ereh, 1U00 Olympic aetel orch. 11:30 Vogue ballroom orch. 12:00 Weather reports. - , SOAC eATwSSAX 60 Kc 9:0O today's programs. , a5 Ce-ed exchange. 9 :30 AWS hall hour. 10:OU Weather lorecest. 10.-15 Story hour for adults. 11:00 teaver hobbies, llrso What educators are doing. 18 :t0 Sews, 12:15 Noom fans hoar. " . 1:15 Variety 2:00 Facts and affairs. 2 :3 British iales trave'.ogue. 3J3 Year health. 3:45 The Monitor views the news, 4 :00 'i u symphonic hear. 4:30 Stories lor beys snd girls. 5;00 Un the eampuses. 5 F45 Vespers, Rev. E. B. Hart. 6:15 News. 6 : 30 i arm hoax. 7:45 Science news of the week. 8:00 Music ef the maaters. X0DI SATURDAY 910 Ks. 6:30 KOIN a. leek Ivan, Walter and Frenkie. 8:00 News. 8:15 This and That with Art Kirkaam. 9:00 Neighbor Jim. 8:15 WPA band. 9:30 Style- ffcate. 9 :45 Classified Ad-Ventura. 9:50 George Hall arch. 10:15 Jimmy Shields arch, 10:30 Buffalo presents. 11:00 Madison ensemble. 11:15 Ana Leaf at the organ. 11:45 Tours ia Toae. 12:00 CBS. 1:30 Waltzes ot the world. 12 :45 bictatora. 1:15 CBS. 1:45 Frank Dai ley ereh. 51:15 George Olson ereh. 2:45 Coolidge quartet. 8:25 Studio. 3:0 Studio. 3 :45 Newspaper of the air. 4:45 Sunset aerenade. 5 :t)0 Maurice arch. 5:30 Eddie Ieoley'a football revue. 5:45 Marshall Grant, organist. 6:00 When Twilight Comes. '6:80 Saturday night serenader. 7:08 Your Hit Parade. 7:45 Leon F. brews, organist. 0 :00 Sterling Young ereh. 8 :CO Johnny presents. 9 :00 Professor Quit. 9:30 Jsa Garber orch. 10:OO Five Star Final.. 10:15 Barn dance. 10 :45 bel Courtney arch. 11:00 Billy Moxet ereh. 11:30 Henry King orch. . KX SUNDAY 1180 Kc 8:00 Tne (Juiet Hour. 8:30 Marcel ihipre. 9:00 Prophetic hour. 9:30 Radio City mnaie hall. 10;3O Spelling be. 11:09 Magic Key of RCA, 12:00 Tearpe for yoath. 13:15 Home folks frolie. 12:30 Fishiace and Figsbattle. 1 !OQ Family altar heur, 1.-30 Sola bay. 1 :45 Ranch Bora. 2:00 iletropolitan opera auditions. 2 :30 Richard Montgomery book chat. 3:00 Music by Cages. x 3 : 15 boaga f yesteryear. S:2t Song cycle, v S :80 Novelty ereh. i 4:00 Popalar elaaaiea. 4:15Catholie Truth hear. 4:80 Silent te KOB.. - - 8:0o Irene Kuh. 8:15 Rev. Richard M. 6teloer. 8:30 Sports by Bill Mock. f . i " 8:45 Sews.'' . . - . 1 " 8:00 Everybody sing. . . . i . 10:0ft Ice hockey game. I 10:30 Calvary tabernacle Jubilee. 11:15 Charles Runysa, organist. 12:00 -Weather and police reports, a. KOW SUNDAY 628 Kc. I :00 Prese Sadie news. ;j 8)5 Ward and Mossy. j 8:15-r-NeUhber NelL ,! 8:30 Sunday aaariaa prograsa.' j ,9:00 beaver string quartet. 9:30 Chicago -round table. . 10:00 Stars of-today. i : 10:30 Morning concert.' 11:30 Gale Page and Charley Sears. : 1 i -.00 Eddie Swart out's music. 12:30 Bicycle party. X:00 Ray Towers, troubadour. : 1:15 Radie comments. . 1:80 Stars of tomorrow. - 2:00 Man oa Talley. 2:30 Time at year Ufa, 3:00 Poaey playlets. - . 3:15 News. . f 1 8:30 A Tale e Today. - ' 4:00 Professor Pveslewtt. 4 :30 Sunday special. -. ' " 8:06 Coffee hoar. 6:00 Manhattan; Merry -Go-Round. : . ;80 American albaaa et familiar masie 2 :00 Hawthorne Hoase, . 7 :80 Carefree carnival. 8:00 lerterrstiag Neighbors. 8:15 I Want Dvvwree. . 8:80 Jack Beany. ...,.. 9:00 Night Editor. . . . , ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Xorth liberty sad Marion streets. Ir vinf Andrew Jos, DD, pastor. Bible school 9:45 s.m. Cissies of all ages. Morn ing worship 11 a.m., subject, "Like Precious Faith. Evening gospel service 7:30 p-"-. aobjeef: Tha Oreatea Isaac of the Hoar." Young people's meeting senior group 8:15 p.m.; nigh school group 6:30 pjn. .. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ferry and Sooth High streets. Rev. Arno ii. Weaiger, pastor; Bible aehoal j45 a.m. Chtssea for all ages. Moraine worship It o'clock, topic, A Trans forming Work of Orae." A nursery and junior church operates simultaneous with the morning senrica. High school, and senior BYPU 8:30 p.m. Krening worship 7:30 o'clock, sermon, "Is There a Unit er Why 1 Am not an Atheist." Prelude topic. "Why We Pray and Our Attitude in That Kaereise" discussed for 8 ann ates by Rev. D. Jt Peterson. Vested choir at both services under direction at E. i. Lindbnrg. Midweek; service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST Xorth Cottage and D streets. J. F. 01 theft, fastor. Bible school at 9:45 am, Samuel Schirman, aupt. Morning hoar of worship in German at 11. Sermon. "The Son Sent in the FnHnesa of the Time." C'Der Bonn gesandt i der FtuUe der Zeit"). Practice for the Christmas fes tival at 1. The bible school teachers meet at 3, Young people's meeting at 6:30. Evening' service in English at 7:30. Ser mon, "The Riches of Grace.". Prajer meeting . Wednesday -at 7:45; choir practice ai 0:45. ' . IMMAKUEI. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 'Haiel aud Academy. Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching 11 s.bu Eve ning service - by . Olga Noresn, evangelist from India, 7:30 p.m.; pictures of India will be shown. Prsyer meeting Thursday 7;30 jf-.m. . CHURCH Or THE FOURSQUARE GOSPEI. 19th and Breymaa, one block south of Center. Sunday school 9:45, i. P. Thrash er, nipt. Morning worship 11. This bring "Bible Dsy" a special service ia honor of the bible. Special music. Crusaders 6:15. Evangelistic service 7:45 pjn. Wed nesday 7:45, prayer meeting. Friday, 7:45 bible study. Lloyd and Esther Miller, eo paators. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURUCH Corner of Center and High streets. Guy L. Drill, minister. Chorea school at 9:30, under the direction of C. E? Lee. Morning worship "and communion st 19:45. An them. "O Be Joyful ia God, all Ye Lands," Spenee. Solo by W. W. Kerns. "The Shepherd-King." Verne. Sermon. "Under New Mcnsgement." Christian En deavor st 6:15. Evening service st 7:30. "O Lamb of God, I Come," Blair, by girls of- high school chorus. "A Clean Heart," Byshe, by Louise Asheraft, Elene Donglaa,. Melvia Holt and Warar Jackson. Sermon, "At the Parting of the Way." Young people are sponsoring the attendance this evening. Midweek service dismissed in favor of the evsngeiistic campaign at the : Conrt Street Christian church. I COURT ST. CHURCH OT CHRIST (Cartesian) Court and 17th streets. D. W. Daniels, pastor.. Bible Wheel at 9:45 with Waldo Miller in charge. Morning worship aad observance of the Lord 'a Supper at 10 :45. Message, "A Preacher's Personal Con-, fession," by Evangelist- Fiscus. Vocal solo by A. A. Fnesen. Evening aervire aad Christian Endeavor at 1:30. Message "Prepared to Meet Thy God," by Evan gelist Fiscus. Services each night ' with drama On Tuesday night. . CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner ot Cottage and Shipping. H. R. Thvrahill, minister. Departmental studies 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m.; esmauwnioa 11:45 a.m. Young people's meeting 6:3 am. preaehtnr 1 :30 pm. Song practice Wednesday 7 :30 p.m. . FIRST COJOXEOAXlaXAL CHURCH .Liberty at Center. Robert A. Hutehin aen, minister. Church school 9:45, Prof. E. 8. Oliver, eupt. Worship service at 11, sermon theme, "The Lure ef . the Heights." Anthem. "-God so Loved the World' (Stainer); offertory solo by Keith Sherman, "Cloeer Still With Thes" Rotfe. Popular lecture at 7:45, "The Old Country Through Irish Eyes" by Mr. Hutchinson; Scotch and Eaglish meiediee by Wm. McGilchrist, Irish melodies U) Miss Mary Elisabeth Kells. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONORROATIONAI. . 19th and Ferry. H. C. Stover, minister. Morning worship at 11. Sermon, "The EibW ia a Modern World." Trio, "tar Across the besert 8ands" (Hwmbbn). Aatheav "Thro the Night" (Hamblini. Evening aervice at .7 :36. AdSresses by the . ywuag people en '"Gifts Christ Brings. " Sunday school at 10 sjn.. Soy Her mad, anpt. Youag people's meetmgs at 6:45 p m. Men's rlnb supper Tuesday X pjn Charles A. Sprague of the Ore gM Statesman, speaker. RMJdAITUEI. FULL OOSPEI. MISSION 433 W t erry street. Rev. Thos. . Green. SMtor. Sunday school at 10 a.m.. Morn ing warship at 11 a.m. Evangelistic aew aage at 7:30 p.m. Bible study Tuesday aad Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Young peo ple's meeting Saturday at 7 :30 p.m. XVANORLICAL AND REFORMED . CHURCH . North Capitol and Marion streets. Ed wis Herstman, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Rehearaal of Christmas program 10 s.m. AH be en time," please. Worship 11 Jn "Preparing the Way." Mrs. Lorens Schnuelle, hostess. FIRST EVANGELICAL Career Marion and Summer streets. Rev. James K. Campbell, minister. Wit mer N. Brown, director et youth activities sod music. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. John Bthrens, aupt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Special mocsr. Sermon, "1H liveranee." Youth groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic aervice at 7:30 9:15 Treasure Island. 9:30 One Maa'a Family. 10:00 Newa flashes. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. . 11:00 Eal Tsbarin cafe orch. 11:30 Stringtime. 12:00 Weather reports. - KOIN SUNDAY 910 Kc 8:00 West cosst church. 8:30 Sundsy comics breakfsst club.' 9:00 Major Bowes Capital theatre fam ily. 9:30 Salt Lake tabernacle. 10 :00 Church ef the air. 10:30 Universal Bible Sunday. 10:45 Marshall Great, organist. 11 :00 World economic cooperation. 11:30 Eyee of the world. 11:45 Portland Symphony orch. 12:00 New York Philharmonic arch. l;00 Silver theatre. 2:39 Dr. Christian. 3:00 -Jee Penner.- 8 :SO Romantic Rhythm. 4:00 Jeannette Macbonald. 4:30 Old songs of the. church. 5:00 People's choice. 5:30 The Left Parade, 5:45 Fireside quartet. 4:00 Sunday evening hour. 7 :0O Zenith Foundation. 7:30 Sunday news review. 7:45 Jolly time chat. 7:50 Del Courtney orch. 8:00 Studio. 8:15 Oregon on parade. . 8:30 Ien F: Drews, organist. 8:45 Studio. - 9:00 Modem strings. " 9:30 Dorothy Dix. 10:O Phantom violin-. 10:15 Hollywood snelody shop. 19:45 Jsn Gerber orch. 11:00 Door te the Moon. 11:30 Del Courtney ereh. The First Methodist Episcopal Churcfi , 4 ' of Salem. --extends -to all a cordial invitation to attend the beautiful Candle lighting Vesper Service - at Five-Thirty Sunday Evening December 12., (This win take the place of all other evening services of the church.) B if if wsW4sriV p.m.. eermou. "Following Jesus," B b e study Thursday 7:30 p.m. EVANOEUSTIO TABERNACLE Ferry and 13th streets. Keviva! Ker. vices with Kathieea Belkaap ipraki. continue nightly at 7:45 p.m., except Mon day. Sunday aervice at 11 a.m., and i t ; p.m. Sunday school st 9:45 a.m. C A. Wilsoa, aupt. C O. Weston, pastor. HIOHXAHD FRIENDS Highland avenue at Church street T Clio Blown, paster. Bible achool tn );j o'clock, CHftoa Kosa, aupt. Meeting for worship at 11. CE'a at 6:30 and rvur, gelistu servire at 7:30. Prayer meeting at 7 :30 Thursday. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Sooth Commercial at V ss'iiington streets Miller H. and Hael K. Purler, paators. tible school 10 a m orh:p 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p m. Kve niag meeting 7:80 p.m. Prajer mrt't.a Thursday 7:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Meet in Fraternal temple. CenteT atrert near Liberty. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bible study and special iustiuv tions. LATTER DAY SAINTS Corner of Cottage and (Joeuieketa. Sun day school 10 a.m. Ltening service 6:0 p.m. Relief society Tuesday 2 pjn. 511A. l'uekdsy 7 :30 p.m. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Church street between Chemekets snd Center streets. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pas tot. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Dr. A. 8. Jensen, supt. 11 a.m., morning worship, topic. "How to Silence That Annojin Voice." Specisl music arranged by pint. E. W. Hobson, director of music. Rut',. Bedford, organist. Solo, "Hear iij Prayer," Misa Josephine Bros. Ti,, service ever KS1.M 11 to 12 noon. 6 :,'!(. Luther Lea rue devotionala and yeung people's service. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 18ta and State streets. Kev. Amos F. Minnemanu, AM, pastor. German i : '') a m, subject, "The Dear Old Bible. Lord, Give L's Men to Presch It in All ot Its Truth and Purity."' Universal bible Suu day sermon. English 11 s.m.. subject, "The Word a Light fpon Our Wsy Wiiea It IV Preached Fcarleasly by Men Such aa John The Baptist." Universal bllile Sunday sermon. Sunday school 9:30 s.m. Mrs. Jacob Fox, supt. Christmas prsrtire 1:30 p.m. Luther League Christmas trie hike Sunday 2 p.m. ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 16th and A streets. U. W. Gross, pas tor. Sunday school and bible class at 9 a.m. Preparatory services 9 :30 a.m. Ser vices and Holy Communion at 10 a.m. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH State and Church streets. Jsmes E. MHlrgan, minister. Mildred Bartholome w, director of religious education for yDung people. Robert M. Gatke, snpt. Mom ini worship 11 o'clock. Sermon snbject, "Be hold Hew He Loved Him." Evening -worship 5:30 o'clock. Third snnnsl Christ mas candle lighting service. The raad'ea will be lighted st 5:15. A service of ancient Christmas csrols. Spesker, Pro(. J. T. Matthews. This will take the p'.a-e of all youth group meetings and of the regular 7:30 service. JASON LER MEMORIAL M E- CHURCH North Winter, Jefferson, Fairgroainds Bead. Lynn A. Wood, minister. CtauTrh school 9:45 a.m. Classes for all a;es. Morning worship 11 s.m, theme, "He Has Sent His Son into Our Hesrt " Epworth Leagues 6:30 p.m. Intermedia re. high school, aad senior. Evening aervice 7:30 p.m. "Christ's Plsre in the Church." LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH South Commercial aud Myers streets. Dewn C. Poindexter, minister. Chnrrh school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship It, a.m. Sermon, "The Bible and the Light of Life." The Junior League at 5 p.m. The Intermettiate-Setuor League Willi en tertain the Albany League at 5 p.m, will also have a fellowship hour at Leslie hall after the evening church service. The young people's league in Leslie hsll at 6:30. Mrs. French will lesd the meeting en "Getting Along in tie Home." Vir ginia Masea will sing a solo. Evening aervice at 7;S0 with Mrs. Stanley Clemes ss speaker oa "Christmas ia India.'" FREE METHODIST North Winter and Market streets. Kv angeliat Clarence . Archer will bring h a campaign te a close Sunday with three messsges. Subjects: At 11 a.m., "Toe Moat Attractive Thing Under the San;" 2:45 p.m.. "The L'nsinksble Ship;" and at 7:30, "The Diety of Christ." Sunday School 9:45. YP meeting 6:34. Midweek meeting Wednesday 7:30. D. A. Cohsgsa, pastor.. FIRST CHURCH OF THE XAZARENB Center street at 13th. Leo W. Collar, pas tar. 6 a.m, Christiaa workers praer meeting. 9:45, Sunday bible achool, Frautc Litwiller, ssrpt. Class for all. 11, worship, els. Miss 11a H offer; choir directed by John Friesen; sermon, "The Divinely In spired Word ef God." 6:30 p.m.. young people's service: Special missionary ser vice by Rev. and Mrs. Jeho Hilbert whe sail soon for Nigeria. Africa, as mission aries. 7:30. evaugelistie service, aut, Mrs. Paul Hardy and Mra. L. Cashion; sermon, the third sermon in the aeries, "The Night Tragedies of the Scripture." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Winter and Chemeketa streets. Grover C. Birtehei, DD, pastor. Wm. H. Wright, director of young people's activities and music. Prof. F. E. Churchill, organist. 9:80 a.m, church school, J. J. Fitzsimon, supt. 11 a.m.. Universal Bible Sunday, ser. mon, "A Fountsin of Life." Anthems, "Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberta), :abd "Gloria in Eacelsis Deo" (folk sat. 6:30 p.m., CE aocietiea. 7:30 p.m., wor ship. Anthems, "The Sound of -Many Voices ' (Coernt) and "ia the Lonely Midnight"' (Howard). The iatermediala choir will eing at both services. Thrar. day, 7:30 p.m, midweek aervice. SALEM HOLINESS CHURCH ; Corner 5th and Gaines streets. M. H. Pitcher, paster. Sunday school at 9:45. Leo Satter, anpt. Morning worship at ll. evangelist G. A. Porterfield wiU speak. E. A. Gafford will preach at 2:30 p . Evangelistie services at 7:80. Midweek prayer aervice Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Chemeketa aud Liberty atreets. Sundiy school at 11 a.m. Services at 11 am. and 8 p.m.. subject, "God the Preserver of Man." Testimony meeting at 8 p.m. Wed nesday. Reading room in the Masonic temple open It am. to 9 p.m. on week days, except en Wednesdsy the closing time is 7:30. - ENOLEWOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH (United Brethren) 17ta Snd Nebraska streets, 8unday school t:15 a.m. Morning worship 10:50 a.re, special music. Address by Mrs. E. B. Ward, returned missionary from Chin. Intermediate Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Kie ning service 7:30 p.m.. special music. Sermon by Rev. Minnie A. HsTtman. con ference branch' president of Woman's Mis sionary society. Prayer meeting Wednes day, 7:30 p.m. 0. E. Foster, minister.0 FIRST UNITED BRETHREN L 12th and Miastoa atreets. A. S Hen derson, paster. Sanday school 10 a.m. Morning warship 11 a.m. Rev. Rath Tooie preaching. Subject, "Sky Wnt Evenireg worship 7:30 p.m. Prayr service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. OUT OT TOWN CHURCHES Roberts Community M. B. Chsre Lawrence Gaderiaa, paster. Sundsy achool at 9:30 a.m. Cttureh aervice at 10:45 a.m, topic, "The Side ef the Bat.' ' i