PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Moraine, February 5, 1938
tatesmati
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Line Forms on the Right
i Inc. WwW ric miiI .
IJGMi
C6S
"No Fa vor Sway Us; No Fear Sh all A we"
From JUm Statesman. March i. 1151
Charles A. Spracub - ; - Editor ard Publisher
- - ,i i i Hi, .
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprasaa. Prea. - - Sheldon F. Sackett. Secy.
Uetuber of tbe AssorkMrd '
Trn Aasoclatad Vtrmm la exdueiveljr entitled to th una for pubis- a
tlon ol jiU news dtatmuiie credited ta It or nul atlirrwma ci edited ta
Logged-off Lands and Reforestation
The Forest Grove News-Times reports the conclusions of
the Pacific Northwest Experiment station tnat planting or
artificial seeding will be necessary to put the logged and
fcurned tracts in tee great Tillamook burn back into produc
tion This great 1933 fire killed 10 billion feet of merchant
able timber as it spread over 380 square miles of fine forest
land in the head waters of coastal streams in the Tillamook
region.
Logging has been pushed in the burn to get charred trees
out before they decay, and 36,000 acres have been logged. The
cutting is followed with burning of the slashings. The Exper
iment station finds that following the big burn, then the log
ging and the second burning the ground is left with no Ade
quate supply.of tree seeds. So weeds and brush grow up (fire
weed is predominant); and it will take a long long time for na
ture to reforest the land with Douglas fir.
Similar experience is noted in Clatsop county where the
farmers are complaining that the logged-off land classifica
tion act shifts the burden of taxation onto the fanners but
doesn't result in restoring timber on the logged-off lands. The
recent law permits owners to carry logged-off lands by paying
five cents an acre a year taxes, but the Clatsop county farm
ers see no trees starting to grow and are getting anxious about
the effect on them as more Jand3 shift to the light tax classi
fication. The Astorjan Budget suggests it may be well to re
quire owners to carry on a certain amount of artificial refor
esting, something like the assessment work a miner has to
do to keep his claim.
The A-B's proposal is good if it set up definite standards
and reauired nerf ormance. But the probability is that the best
solution is for the state or the federal government to act as re
forester, acquiring the cutover lands, reseeding them, guard
ing them from fire, and then arranging for the timber crop
to be harvested The plan would have several advantages; it
would insure action toward reforesting, and it would protect
the trees (and the lumber market) from being cut the minute
they get thicker through than a lead pencil, which is a habit
now with some of these second-growth mills.
Oregon's present and future prosperity rests very large
ly on its forest lands. It is not enough just to let the logged-off
lands pass into the class which pays five cents an acre a year.
The lands should be encouraged to produce, as they can in per
petuity (on the present, climate) trees for lumber and-for
pulpwood. Private holders, except a few large companies, can
not carry the load. Adjustments would have to be made in the
way of local tax support; but counties like Clatsop are already
facing that problem. The question is one which calls for en
lightened statesmanshipofthehighest order.
The Embattle Farmers
Embattled farmers, those whom Emerson immortalized
in his poem on Concord, have a way of making history. The
Hubbard f armer, L. E. Worlstad and his compatriots, made
local history Thursday when they stood off Portland labor
unionists and in a bloodless battle won the right to unload
their own trucks. Once before Worlstad had come to town,
and then had been forced to pay $1.50 to a button-wearer for
unloading potatoes. With the price of potatoes this season the
grower can pay no tribute and can hire no extra labor. When
Worlstad went back to town he went prepared. He took his
friends and they brought' their pitchforks. "Peaceful pkk
eters do not like the business end of a pitchfork so they left
the field to the farmers. Marion county farmers were able to
do what the Portland police have seemed unable to do, pro
tect themselves in the exercise of their civil rights.
The episode is however a revelation of the social break-up
with individuals and gangs forced to arm themselves to carry
on normal occupations. You have to go back several centuries
to find the parallel. Then trade could be carried on only as the
trader hired his own armed men or bought protection from
some powerful chieftain. It took a long time fo. civil author
ity to become established and maintain peace for all. We have
enjoyed protection of law for so long that we do not realize
twhat a struggle was engaged in before it was obtained. Now
as law breaks down private organizations set up their own
law, as the unions are doing in cities like Seattle and Portland ;
and it is rare that any group dares to oppose them. The revolt
of the Hubbard farmers was so unique it made front pages
,Friday morning. .
The resort to force in self-defense is not the solution to
the general problem, though it did give a quick answer in the
single case. The agencies of the law must reassert themselves.
Private bands must disperse in favor of legally constituted
authority; and civil rights must be respected. Labor might
fight for its aims within the orbit of the law. For if law fails
the laborer is bound to suffer as much as anyone else.
Dissension in German Leadership
Behind the wall of tight censorship in Germany facts
trickle through which reveal unrest in the high command. At
root there is theold feud between the army and the civil ad
ministrators, between the generals and the party leaders. The ,
nazi leaders have been driving toward a new conception of
the state, Hitler's blood and soil, which elevates the state and
glorifies the race and the culture at the expense of the individ
ual. Patriotism is exalted into a form of mystical religion,
; which demands that faiths of organized churches be subordin
ate to the new creed. - - . , A.
The army leaders are nfore practical. For one thing they
are satisfied with Christianity as religion. Perhaps they see
the necessity for -internal solidarity to support the army in
Ine lace Oi externa eneuueit.Ai oiy wi-j "-- '-f
have forced the resignation of War Minister Vori Blomberg,
and to be insisting on cessation of the nazi program for crush
ing the Christian church. Hitler has now taken over the post
himself, much after the manner of Mussolini who holds a
handful of offices. . " "- .. ,
The leader in the army revolt is Col. Werner von Fntsch,
chief of the general staff. In view of what has happened be
fore to those who threaten der Fuehrer's power he is a bold
man to face Hitler. But with the army behind him, even Hit
ler must stop and listen. .
Inevitably oligarchs fall out; and dictators face dissen
sion among their subordinates. Some are ambitious for pow
er; others oppose party programs. The materials for collision
abound everywhere. Stalin, facing internal difficulties, met
the situation by a purge, the primitive response of the imper
illed dictator. Hitler, it seems would need to act the same way,
or else share his power with others, a confession of weakness
the role of All-Highest cares to make.
At this distance it is impossible to say what the outcome
of the palace quarrel win be;
Expect 3000 Additional
Acres of Marshall to Be
Planted Here This Spring
MlUIons of Marshall strawberry
plants will be set out a new
acreages In Marlon county tola
year, with one operator financing
2500 acres. - ':
Plaating operations win begin
as soon as the climatic condi
tions will permit and will run
vt least 3000 acres.
hut the situation pears warcning.
Ooverdale WCTU Has
Sleeting at Residence
Of Mrs. Downing There
CLOVERDALE The local
WCTU held an all-day meeting at
the heme of Mrs. Victoria Down
ing Wednesday. The March meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Louis Hennies.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Schllllan,
recently from ' Wyoming. have
moved onto the Mitchof f place,
recent ijr racated by Bert Peebles.
Confidential letter 2-5-3 S
from Major General Sheridan
to U. S. Senator J. W. Nesmith
written soon after the Civil war:
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The surrender of Lee's army at
Appomattox did not end the
"tests" to which Sheridan was
subjected. To him fell many
more troubles to untangle, need
ing courage, understanding, di
plomacy. General Joseph E. Johnston
held out, even after Lee's hosts
had accepted the terms of sur
render and returned . to their
homes. Johnston and his men
soon capitulated: but In the
southwest General Kirby Smith
and his forces atUl assumed that
the war was not oyer.
W Is
They were enthusiastically sup
ported by the unreconstructed
rebels of that section. From .
Sheridan's Memoirs, chapter 19 of
the second volume, let's gather a
little of his experiences immedi
ately after. Appomattox:
"The surrender at Appomattox
put a stop to all the military
operations on the part of General
Grant's forces, and the morning
of April 10 my cavalry began its
march to Petersburg, the men an
ticipating that they would soon be
mustered out and returned to
their homes. ... At Nottoway
court house 1 heard of the assassi
nation of the president (Lincoln.)
The first news came to us the
night after the dastardly deed,
the telegraph operator having
taken it from the wires while in
transmission to General Meade.
. . . When we reached Petersburg
my column was halted and in
structions given to me to march
the cavalry and the Sixth corps
to Greenboro, N. C, for the pur
pose of aiding General Sherman
(the surrender of Johnston hav
ing not yet been effected), so I
made the necessary preparations.
. . .At South Boston I received a
dispatch from General Halleck,
. . . informing me that General
Johnston had been brought to
terms.
V
"The necessity for going furth
er south thus being obviated we
retraced our steps to Petersburg,,
from which place I proceeded by
steamer to Washington, leaving
the cavalry to be marched thither
by easy stages.
"The day after my arrival in
Washington an. important order
was sent me, accompanied by the
following letter of instructions,
transferring me to a new field of
operations." '
S "a
The letter , of instructions was
from General Grant, "it relieved
Sheridan from the command of
the "Middle Military Division"
and assigned him to the command
"west of the Mississippi river,"
and ordered that he should pro
ceed without delay, giving him
all the troops that could be spared
by General Canby, probably 25,-
000 men, and by General J. J.
Reynolds in Arkansas, about 12,
000, the 4th army corps at Nash
ville, and the 25th army corps at
City Point, Virginia, ready to em
bark. The letter said: "I do not wish
to trammel you with instructions;
1 will atate, however, that if
Smith General Kirby Smith)
holds out, . , . he and his men are
not entitled: to the considerations
due to an acknowledged belliger
ent. Theirs are the conditions of
outlaws."
S
- Sheridan said in his Memoirs:
L"On receipt of these instructions
I called at once on General Grant,
to see if they were to be consid
ered so pressing as to preclude
my remaining In Washington till
after the Grand Review, which
was fixed for the 23d and 24th
of May, for naturally I HAD A
STRONG DESIRE TO HEAD MY
COMMAND ON THAT GREAT
OCCASION."
The letter from Grant was
dated May 17, 1865. Sheridan
added:
S
"But the General (Grant) told
me that it was absolutely neces
sary TO GO AT ONCE to force
the surrender of the Confederates
under Kirby Smith."
That was surely another "test"
ior bnenaan, ana a severe one.
But he met it like the true sol
dier he was, and at once started
to New Orleans. Before reaching
there, he received word of the
surrender of General Kirby
Smith, to General Canby, on simi
lar terms accorded to Lee and
Johnston.
That was how Sheridan hap
pened to be in New Orleans, to
write from there the letter uj
Senator Nesmith, on January 15,
1885. .
There was plenty for him to
do, to charge of the "Division of
the Gulf." which the trooos nut
under nis command came to be
called. Senator Nesmith still
held his seat in the upper house
of congress; his term extending
to March 3, 18S7.
.
There was a riot ia New Or
leans that amounted to a mas
sacre, in which many Negro s
were killed, and some whites.
Martial law had to be declared
by Sheridan, and enforced,
r S
Sheridan had many unpleasant
duties to perform In connection
with the Military Division of the
Gulf, during the first phases of
the period of reconstruction. But
he left that station late' in 18(7
with an unsullied record for hon
est performance of duty, and was
assigned next to Fort Leaven
worth, to . wrestle with . Indian
troubles over a wide extent of the
plains country east of the Rockies.
The reader will recall that In
his letter to Nesmith, Sheridan
said; I wrote you some time ago
in reply to your Cottage Grove
letter. Did you get it?"
S V
This did not necessarily mean
that Nesmith wrote Sheridan -a
letter from Cottage Grove. It
may be that some one wrote a let
ter from Cottage Grove to Ne
smith, and that he a e n t it to
(Turn to page 5)
Radio Programs
KSLM SATURDAY 1370 Kc
T:15 Nws.
7 :30 Sunrita Sermonatt.
7 :45 American f amily Kobintoo.
8:00 Tall Corn Time.
8:30 Today's Tunei.
8 :4j News.
9:00 The Pastor's Call.
8:15 The Friendly Circle.
9-A5 The Pet Club.
10:00 Oddities in the News.
10:15 Microphone in the Sky.
10 :80 Swingtime.
11:00 Xews.
11:15 Vocal Varieties.
11:30 Benay Venota's Orchestra.
12:00 Street Reporters.
12 :15 Sews.
12:30 Musical Memories.
12:43 Palace of Varieties.
1:00 Mickey Mose Club.
1:30 Arthur Wright Bina
1 :45 Hollywood Buckeroos.
2:00 Sammy Xaye'a Orchestra.
8:00 Iel Owen's Orchestra.
8:13 Aces Hifh. '
8 :30 Xews.
3:45 Bob Causer's Orchestra'
4:00 Lawrence Welk's Orchestra.
4:30 Psncho and His Orchestra.
5:00 The Barnstormers.
5:30 Olga Bedanova's Revue.
8:00 Dinner Hour Melodies.
8:30 Sports Bullseyes.
:4S Xews.
7:00 Elks Safety Drive.
7:13 Wanamaker Mil Race.
7 :30-r-Waltsrime.
8 :00 Harmony fii'.l
8:15 Xews.
8:30 Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
9:00 The Newspaper et the Air.
9 :13 California Council.
9:30 Edwards Old Timers.
B:45 Kay Kyser'a Orchestra.
10:00 Musical Scrapbook.
11:00 Everett Hoafland's Orchestra.
KOAC SATTTBDA") C50 Xe.
9:00 Today's Procrams.
9:03 Co-ed Exchange.
9:30 AWS Half Hour.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:30 The Junior Matinee, Lebanon
High School.
11:30 What Educators Are Doing.
12 :00 Xews.
12:15 Farm Hoar.
1:15 Variety.
2:00 Farts and Affairs.
2:30 British Isles Travelogue.
3:15 Your Health.
3:45 The Monitor Views the Xews.
4:00 The Symphonic Half Hour:
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls.
5:00 On the Campuses.
5:30 HoUincswnrth Ort:an Recital.
5:45 Vespers. ir. E. 8. Hart.
8:13 Xews.
6:30 Farm Hour.
7:45 Science Xews of the Week.
8:10 Baketbalt. University o Wash
ington vs. Oregon State College.
KOIN SATUEDAY 810 Ke.
6:30 Market Reports.
6:33 KOIX Klock, Ivan, Walter and
Frankie.
8 :00 Xews:
8:15 This and That with Art Kiri-.
ham.
9:00 Sons of the Pioneers.
9:15 WPA Band.
9:30 Style Chats.
9:45 Jerge Hall Oreh., CBS.
10:15 Orientale. CBS.
10:30 Buffalo Presents. CBS.
11:00 Madison Ensemble. CBS.
11:30 Merrymak-rs, CBS.
12:00 Ann Leaf at the Organ.
12:15 KOfX News Service.
13:30 Waltzes of the World.
1:00 Ted Malone'a "Between the
Bookends." '
1 :15 Gertrede Lutii, songs.
1:38 Movie Parade.'
1:45 Four Clubmen.
1:53 KOIX Xews Service.
Ten Years Ago-
Febraafy 5, 1928
Salem chamber of commerce an
nounces that 21 new members
have been signed up In last two
weeks. Otto A. Hillman is perma
nent chairman of membership
committee.
Philip C. Rafter of Salem was
one of two Oregon young men
named as principals for eadetshipa
at the United States Military acad
emy. West Point.
Salem delegates to the north
west council of the YMCA which
meets In Portland are C. A. Keils,
local secretary, and Kenneth Law
son. Twenty Years Ago
February V 1918
Lyle J. Page has been made a
fiiwt lieutenant in the 129th Field
artillery which Is now at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma. .
Dan J. Fry as member of the
thrift 'stamp committee for Marion
county has been detailed to open
the work of selling stamps among
the business men of Salem.
- I . :2 ) ; f - '
111 -f t i " I
rJ"Wii!fev "you IIP
2:00 Story of Industry.
2:30 Eddie Dachin Orchestra.
8:00 Colombia Chorus.
3:15 Oregon. Federation at Music
Clubs.
8:30 Syaeopattwa Piece.
3:45 Newspaper of the Air.
5:30 Portland Symphony, talk.
5:45 Maarire Orchestra.
6:00 This Week.
6:15 A Word for Swing.
6:30 Saturday Night Seresaders.
7 :0 Your Hit Parade.
7:45 Leon F. Drews. Organist.
8:00 Orrin Tucker Orchestra.
8:30 Johnny Presents.
9:00 Professor Quis.
9:30 Henry King Orchestra.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:13 Barn Dance.
10:45 Phil Harris Orchestra.
11:00 Pasadena Civic. Or Aestra.
11 :30 Sterling Young Orchestra.
KEX SATURDAY 1180 Kc
6 :30 Musical Clock.
7 :00 Family Altar Hour.
7:30 The Child Grown Cp. NBC.
7:45 8wing Serenade, NBC.
8:00 Maida Severn. XBC.
8:13 Minute Men, XBC.
8:30 Or. Brock.
9:00 Funeral Notices.
9:15 Hints to Housewives.
9:20 Radio Schedules.
9:30 National Farm and Home. NBC.
10:30 News Reoprts.
10:45 KEY Home Institute.
10:55 Metropolitan Opera, NBC
2 .00 Rakov'a Orchestra, XBC.
2:30 Commodore Perry Hotel Oreh.,
XBC.
8:00 Red Manpin Oreh., XBC.
3:30 Press Radio Xews. XBC
3:35 Radio Schedules.
4:00 Message of Israel, XBC.
4:30 Music by Meakin, XBC.
5:00 X. B. C. Program.
5:50 to 8:00. Silent to EOB.
8:00 Xat'l Barn Dance, XBC.
9 :00 Xews Reports.
9:15 The Magic Carpet.
9:43 Vogue Mallroem Oreh., XBC.
10:00 Oriental Gardens Oreh, UBO.
10:30 The Quiet Hour.
1 1 : 00 Xews Reports.
11:15 Paul Carson Organist. XBC.
To 12 Complete Weather and Police
Reports.
KGW SATURDAY 940 Xe.
7:00 College Days.
7:30 Hollywood Brevities.
7:43 Xews Reports.
8:00 Radio Column. XBC.
8:15 For Rush and Silent 81im, XBC.
8:30 Half Past Eleven. XBC.
8:45 Joan Brooks. XBC.
9:00 Chasins Music Series. XBC.
9:30 Re Battle Ensemble. XBC.
10:00 Xetherland Plaza Oreh., XBC.
10:30 Hotel Lexington Oreh., XBC.
11:00 Stars of Tomorrow.
12:00 Golden Melodies, XBC.
12 :30 Xews Reports.
12:13 Bill Krentx end Oreh., XBC.
1:30 Kelsey end His Music, XBC.
2:00 Top Hstters, XBC.
2:30 Calling All Stsmp Collectors,
XBC.
2:13 Kenmore Hotel Oreh ., XBC.
3:00 El Chico Spsnish Revne. SBC.
3:30 Press Ridio Xews. XBC.
3:83 Sports Question Box, XBC
3:45 Religion in the Xews. XBC.
4 :00 Ks'tenmeyer's K i n d e r g arten,
XBCl
4:30 Xews Reports.
4:43 Jean Sablen. XBC.
5 :00 Piano Surprises.
5:13 Vogue Ballroom Oreh., XBC
5:30 Spelling Bee. XBC.
6:00 Al Roth Orrh, XBC.
6:15 Sports by Bill Mock.
6:30 Benson Hotel Concert.
6:45 The Three Pais to XBC.
7:00 XBC Symphony Oreh.,' XBC.
8:30 Rainbow Room Orrh.. XBC.
9:00 Believe It Or Not. XBC.
9:30 Jack Haley. XBC.
10 :00 Uptown Ballroom Oreh.
10:30 Bal Tabaria Cafe Oreh., XBC.
11:00 Olympie Hotel Oreh., NBC.
11:30 Clover Club Oreh.
To 12 Complete "Weather Reports.
KEX SUHDAY 118 Xe.
8:00 The Quiet Hour.
8:30 Felix Knight. Tenor, KBC.
8.-45 BUI Stern Sport Scraps, XBC
9 : 00 Prophetic Hour.
9:30 Radio City Maaie Hall, KBC.
10:30 Command Performance. NBC.
11:00 Magic Key of RCA. XBC.
12:00 Proper Housing.
12:15 Sunday Song Service.
K :JO--SoBvenirs, XBC.
1:08 Family Altar Hour.
1:30 The World la Yours. XBC.
2 :00 Metropolitan Opera Auditions.
NBC.
2:30 Songs of Yesteryear.
2:33 Ricardo and His Violin, KBC.
2:45 Yonr Radio Review.
-3:00 Fishiace and Figsbottle. XBC.
8:30 Popular Classics. XBC.
4:00 Soothernafres. XBC.
4:15 Catholic Truth Hour.
4:30 XBC Program.
5:00 XBC Program.
5:30 to 8 Silent ta KOB.
8:00 Music Graphs.
8:15 Irene Rich. XBC.
8 :30 Caes Parea Oreh., XBC.
8:45 Xewa.
9:00 Bveryhody 8mg.
10:00 Souvenirs. XBC. '
10:30 Calvary Tabernacle Jubilee.
11:15 Charles. Banyan. Organist. KBC
Ta 12 Complete Weather ami Police
Reports.
XOXX SUKDAY 88 Xc
T:4S Pearls Velvet
7:50 SViing Conditions.
8:00 West Coast Church. CBS.
8:30 Comics Breakfast Club.
HOUSc
9:00 Major Bowea Capitol Theatre
Family, CBS.
9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. CBS.
10:00 Church of the Air. CBS.
10:30 Foreign News, CBS.
10:45 Poet'a Gold. CBS.
11:00 Borria String Quartet. CBS.
11:30 Bainbow'a Und. to CBS.
12 :00 Philharmonic Symphony Society
of Xew York, CBS.
2:00 Magazine of the Air, Heinz. CBS.
8:30 Dr. Christian, Chesebrouga Prod
ucts. CBS.
3:00 Tapestries in Music, Men 'a Hand
Laundry.
3:15 Child Ways Counselor.
1:30 Double Kverytarng, Wrigley's
Gum, Cos.
:uu jeaneite suacoonald, V i e K a.
CBS.
4:30 Old Songs of the Church, Ed
ward Holmaa and Son.
5:00 People's Choice. CBS.
5:30 Eyes of the World, Columbisn
Optical Company.
5:43 Strange As It Seems, C P. Rail
road.
6:00 Sunday Evening Hour, Ford Mo
tors. CBS.
7:00 Zenith f oundation, CBS.
7:30 My Secret Ambition, Durkee
Foods, CBS.
8:00 Joe Penner. Coeomalt. CBS.
8:30 Leon F. Drews, Orgsnist.
8 :43 Oregon on Parade.
9:00 Henry King Oreh.. CBS.
9:15 Sunday Xews Review, U. P.
Stages.
0:30 Hollywood Melody Shop. CBS.
10:00 Clem Kennedy Oreh.. CBS.
10:15 Thanks for the Memory, to CBS.
10:45 Phil Harris Oreh, CBS.
11:00 Joe Ssunder's Oreh.. CBS.
11:30 Let Parker Oreh., CBS.
KGW SUHDAY 940 Kc
8:00 Press Radio News, XBC.
8:85 Silver Flute, XBC.
8:30 Sunday Sunrise Program.
9:00 Ray Towers. Troubadour.
9:30 Chicago Round Table. XBC.
10:00 Al and Lee Reiser, XBC.
10:15 Henry Busse Oreh., XBCi
10:30 Stare of Today.
11:38 Your Radie Review.
11:45 Morning Concert, XBC.
12:00 Eddie Swartont's Music, XBC.
12:30 Sanday Drivers, NBC.
12:45 Radio Comments.
1:00 Sunday Special. XBC."
1:15 Radio Comments.
1:30 Stars of Tomorrow.
2:00 Marion Talley, NBC.
2:39 Mickey Mouse Theater, XBC.
3:00 Posey Playlets.
3:15 Xews
3:30 Argentine Trio, XBC.
3:43 Garden Talk.
4:00 Profeaaor Puxilewit. XBC.
4:30 Interesting Xeirhhors, XBC.
5:00 Coffee Hour, XBC
6 :00 Manhattan M e r r y - 0 a -Round
XBC.
6:30 American Album Familiar Music,
NBC.
7:00 Carefree Carnival, XBC.
7:30 Hollywood PIsy house. XBC
8:00 Walter Winehell, XBC.
8:151 Want a Divorce. NBC.
8:30 Jack Benny, XBC.
9:00 Night Editor. XBC.
9:13 XBC Program.
9:30 One Man's Family. XBC.
10:00 Xews Flashes, XBC.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. XBC.
11:00 Bal Tabarin Cafe Oreh.. NBC.
11:30 Rio Del Mar Club Oreh.. XBC.
To 12 Complete Weather Reports.
OUT OF TOWS CHUKCHXS
Roberta Community Church at Roberts
Lawrence Guderiaa, pastor. Home
coming Sundsy. 8undsy school, 9:30
a. m. Church service. 10:50 a. m., "Wor
thy of Home." Covered dish dinner nfter
the morning rhureh service, after which
will be a short musical program.
Hayes rllle Baptist Church Sunday
school, 10 n. jo. Preaching at 11 a. as.
Prayer meeting at the church Thursday
evening at 7:30.
An barm rhoalhoneo Community Sun
day school. 10 a. an. Preaching service,
11 a. as. Bee. and Mrs. E. D. La ado a ia
charge.
Reaedile Friend Chorea F ra a e f a
Oase. minister. Sanday school. 10 a. as.
Orpba Cam mark. aapt. Morning -worship,
1 1 a. as. Christian Radeavwr. 7 p. aa.
Evening aerviee, 8 p. as. Topic. "Camp
fires at the Now Testament."
Balea Heights Cammuulty Chorea
Francis Oboe, minister. Chester Skeltoa.
Sunday school supt. Unified Swaday
school -and church, JO a. an. Dei men topic,
"Campfirea of the Xew Testament."
"THE AGE OF
PLmONAUSM"
First Baptist
. Church
Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Dr. Fox will answer the
followino; questions
Why did fted ran ob the mev
tioa of Israel?
Was the lav glra. to be kept
or to be broken?
Do the Geatlles come amder
the lJMr of Moses?
Can anyone keep the latw?
What is God's remedy for
broken law?
SKVKaXK BAT ADVERT 1ST
Xorth Bnaamer at Hood street. L. K.
Xiermeyer, minister. Services Saturday.
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Divine wor
ship, 11 n. m. Sermon. "Makers of the
Home." K-vwning lectures continue next
week, with these subjects: Sundsy,
"God's New Deal tor Distressed
"What and Where Is Heaven t"; Tues
day, "One Thousand Years of Pence:
When Will It Comet"; Wednesday,
World'.' ; Thursday, "Public Knemies
Number Oae and Two, What Are They!" ;
Friday, "The Bible Living Word of
the Living God." Song service at 7:30.
Trio on tsaueay night try Mr. and Mrs.
X iermeyer1 and Mr. Patterson.
CAXYARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Ferry and South High street. Rev.
Arne Q. Weniger. pastor. Bible school,
9:45 a. ra. Koraiag warship, 11 o'clock.
Topie, "Hoar Shall We Observe the
Lord's Day!" The ordinsnce of com
munion and thw rcceptiow mt aew mem
bers. Senior forum and high school young-
people a Meting. 6:30 -p. an. Yeaper
prayer, 7:10. iveoing worship, 7:30.
tierara topic, "Sataa'a Strategies."
Wedsesdsy night, 7:30, Bibla study.
TJatAjrtfEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Hasel and Academy. Sunday
BChooL 10 n. as. Church. 11 a m. and
7:80 p, nu Prayer meeting. Thursday,'
7:30 p. m.
FIXST BAPTIST CHURCH
Msrion at Xorth Liberty street. Irving
A. Pox. D.D.. pastor. Bibla school. 9:45
a." us. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Subject,
"Washing the Feet or a uraeioua Provi
sion. Communion service and reception
of -new members. BYPU services, senior
society at 6:15 p. m. high school group
at 6:30 p. m. evening gospel service,
7:30 p. m. Subject. "The Age of Na
tionalism or God'a Political Preference.")
of the plan of the ages.
FIRST GEBJCAJT BAPTIST
Xorth Cottage and D streets. J. T.
Olthoff, pastor. Bible school st 9:45
a. m. Morning worship ia (rerraan at 11.
Sermon, "Forsaking the Lord," ("Den
Herrn rerlassen"). Reception of new
members and observance of the Lord's
supper. Evening service in English at
7: JO. Moody Memorial day program by
the young people. Prayer and service
Wednesday evening at 7:45; choir prac
tice at 8:45.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Shipping and Cottage streets. Bible
study. 10 a. m. Preaching. 11 a. m.,
"Our Pledge to God." Lord's supper,
11:45 a. m. Young people's trsining class.
0:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m., "Heart
Felt Religion." Song practice each Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m. I. E. Wilkerson,
minister
COURT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Christian)
Court and 17th streets. D. W. Daniels,
pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship and observance of the Lord's
supper at 10:45. Message, "The Fruits
of the Mind." Evening service and Chris
tina Endeavor at 7:30 p. ra. Play by
young people in honor of the birthday
at Christian Endeavor. Short nteasaffe
by the pastor. Bible study Thursday at
7:30.
TTRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Center and High streets.
Guy L. Drill, minister. Church school
at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship and
communion st 10:45. Sermon. "Thy
Kingdom Come." Christian Xndeovor at
6:15 p. m. Evening service at 7:3o.
Special music by young people's mixed
quartet. Sermon, "The Sermon Pilot
Preached." Ia commemoratioa of the
57th anniversary of Christine Endeavor,
young people will have a special part in
the evening aerviee. Midweek service
Wednesday at 7:30 p. as.
CHRISTXAJT MISSIONARY
AIXIAXCB
WCTU lvll. South Commercial and
Ferry streets. Rev. Lloyd Rice, supply
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ra., M.
Haverland. supt. Morning worship. 11
a. m. Service, 7:30 p. m. Cottage prayer
service Wednesday night.
CHURCH OF THE
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
Xineteenth and Breymsn streets, one
block south of Center. Sundsy school,
9:43 a. m. Morning worship, 11, "Keep
on Keeping On." Communion. Prayer
meeting Sunday afternoon. 2:30. Cru
saders service. 6:15 p. m. Evening serv
ice, 7:45. ''Christ Fitted Life." Wednes
dsy, 7:45 p. m.. midweek prayer meet
ing. Friday, 7 :45 p. m., prayer aerviee.
Rev. Lloyd and Esther Miller, co-pastors.
FIRST CONOREOATIOKAL CHURCH
Liberty at Center streets. Robert A.
Hutchinson, minister. Church school at
9:45. Worship service at 11. sermon,
"The Consecration of the Commonplace."
Trio, "Charity" (Rossini). Uuestion and
answer aerviee at 7:30. Ronsld Crsven.
soloist, "Blessed Are the Poor in Spirit"
(Stevens).
KNIGHT MEMORIAL '
CONGREGATIONAL
Xineteenth end Ferry. H. C. Stover,
minister. Morning worship at 11. Ser
mon, "Hospitality for the Sinner." Eve
ning service st" 7:30. Sermon. "The
Fanatic's Advsntsge." Sundsy school at
10 a. m. Christisn Endeavor at 6:45
p. m. Men's club. Tuesday evening at 7.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
George H. Swift, rector. Holy communion.
7:30 s. m. Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 . a.
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCH
Xorth Capitol and Marion atreets. Ed
win Horstman. pastor. Sunday school.
10 s. ra. TVorshfp. 11 a. m "lse Jjoing
Christian." Specisl music by Sunday
school snd fellowship luncheon at noon.
Missionary society at 2 p. m. Church
men's brotherhood at 2 p. m. Topic,
"The Oxford and Edinburgh Confer
ences." EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Ferry snd 13:h streets. Sundsy school
st 9:45 s. m.. C. A. Wilson, supt. Church
service st 11 a. m. Subject. "Christ's
Definition of Happiness." Evangelistic
service st 7:45 p. m. Subject. "Who
Knows Christ!" Bible study at 8 p. m,
Tuesdsv. Young people's service at 8
p. m , Thursday. C. G. Weston, pastor.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner Marion snd Summer streets.
Rev. Jsmes E. Campbell, minister. Sun
der school st 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship at 11. Rev C. P. Ostes of Portlsnd
will .speak on "Farther With Christ in
Prayer." Youth groups at 6:30 p. ta.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. ra., with
the gospel in aonff and message. Bible
study Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
HIGHLAND MEETING
Highland avenue at Chnrch street. T.
Clio Brown, pastor. . Sunday school at 10
o'clock. A memorial aerviee at 11 'clock
for Gerald Moorman, who died January
20. Meeting on ministry and oversight
at S p. aa. CE'a at 8:30 p. m. and
evangelistic services at 7 :30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Tharedsy at 7 :30 p. as. Moathly
business meeting following.
SOUTH SALEM WENDS
South Commercial at Washington
atreets. Mfler H. mad Has! K. Porter,
pastors. Bible achool, 10 a. m. Warship,
throughout the day. Helen Cammack.
Should teachers he com
pelled to retire at C5?
Can a Christian be a Com
munist? Has repeal solred the 11
qoor problem?
Should the chnrch sanction
dlroree?
In n world cone mad what
can n Christian do?
Frxinkly
t Answered
Sunday 7:30
First
Congregational
: Church
Liberty at Center
IL A. HUTCHINSON,
HinUter
Friend's missionary who is returning to
the friend's Bolivia mission soon wiil
relate her experiences. Christian Endeav
or hour. 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. Miss
Csmmack writl show interesting pictures
with her lecture.
DOtAHUZX. FULL GOSPEL MISSION
433ft "erry street. Rev. Thos. tircen,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morn
ing worship at 11. Evangelistic message
at 7 US p. as. Bibla atndy Tuesday and
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Young people's
meeting as Saturday, 7:45 p. m.
SALEM HOUHESS CHURCH
Corner Firth and Uaisea stret-ts. M H
Pitcher, psstor. Sundsy school at e ii
a. m. Morning worship at 11. 8erniua
by Rev. u. W. Reynolds. Rev. Dsle Fietch
all of the Immanuei Missionary college,
Colorado Springs, will speak at 2:to
p. m. Special music by the college sing
er. Evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m.
by Rev. U. A, Porterfield.
JEHOVAH -J WITJTESSES
Meet Suaday afternoon ia the Frater
nal temple. Center street, aear Liberty.
Bible study at S o'clock.
LATTER DAT SAIKTS
Corner Cottage and Chemeketa streets.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Evening aerviee,
6:30 p. ta. Relief society, Tuesday, 3
p. m. MIA. Tuesday. 7 :3U p. m, A. C
Hawkins, branch president.
AMERICA LUTHXRAH CHURCH
Cacrch street between Chemeketa and
Center streets. Rev. P. W. Eriksen. pas
tor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11. Sermon, "The Transfigura
tion its Meaning." This service msy be
hesrd over KSLM 11 to 12 noon. Young
people's service. Luther League, c:oi
p. m. Monday, 7:30 p. m, the meeting
of too church council at the .church.
CHRIST LUTHERAH CHURCH
Eighteenth and State streets. RT.
Amos E. Mmnenunn, A.M., pastor. Ger
man,' 9:30 a. m. Subject. "The Winds
and Waves Obey Him." Engliirii, Ha. m.
Subject, "lie Wha nmni ih.,.j 1
of Winds and Waves." Lutuer League
business meeting, 7 p. m.
ST. JOHN' 8
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
1 Sixteenth and A streets. H. W. Gross,
psstor. Sundsy achool st 9 a. m. Pre
paratory services at 9:30 a. m. Holy
communion and services at 10 a. m. Luth
eran radio hour over KSLM at l:3o
p. m. Speaker, Dr. Walter A. Maier.
FREE METHODIST
Xorth Wintervand Markets streets. Rev.
D. A. Cohagan, pastor. Sunday school.
9:45 s. m. Church worship, 11 a. m.
Young people 'a meeting, :3U p. m. Evan
gelistic aerviee, 7 :30 p. m. Midweek
prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH
Xorth Winter and Jtfieraon streets.
Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church aerv
iee, 9:45 a. m. Morning worst ip. 11
Theme. "Our Attitude Toward the Gos
pel. ' Epworth leagues, 6:30 p. m. Inter
mediate, high school and senior. Evening
service, 7:3u p. m. Theme, 'i'ha Prodigal
Society" based on btanlev Jones' new
book, "The Choice Before Cs." tpwDrta
league couacil meeting, 8:30 p. ni.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
State and Church atreets. Dr. James E.
Milligan, pastor. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Sermon. "The Doctrine ot Lost
Men." Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
travelogue, "Uhe Land of Our Lord,"
illustrated with oil paintings. Dr. O. R.
Vincent of MeMinnville will occupy the
pulpit both morning and night Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. The young adult
group for business men and women will
meet at the parsonage at 6:30 -p. m. Earl
LitwiHer wiH lead the discission, "Where
Does Our Xationsl Budget Oof The
University Vespers group, sunset hour
5:30. DevotionsI meeting. 6:30. High
school league. 6:30. Junior lesgue, 5:30.
LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH
South Commercial snd lasers a.reet.
Dean C. Poindexter, minister. Church
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11.
Sermos, "The Man of iIcV -unior
league, 5 p. m. Intermediate, senior and
young people' lesgnes at 6:30 p. ra.
Evening service, 7:30. Sermon, "The
Church in a Burning World." Miss Msx
ine Ssuter will sing two numbers, "Abide
With Ale" (S. Liddle) and "I Shall Xot
Pass iain This Wsy" (Stsnley Kf
finger), aa,ompan:ed by Miss Edna To:e
msn. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Thirteenth and Center. Leo Webster
Collar, paster. Christian Workers' prater
meeting. 6 a. m. Sunday Bible achool.
9:45 a. m. Worship.. 11 a. m. ltuet, lr.
and Mrs. A. S. London Lecture. Dr. Lon
doa of Kansas City. Mo. Special service
plsnned for every Sundsy school wprker
and young people ia the city, 3 p. 1:1.
Daet, Dr. and Mrs. London. Lecture.
"Saving the Youth of America," Dr.
London. Young people'a activities, 6:30
p. m. Jaaior society, Hi-Y and aenior
society. Mrs. A. S. London will address
the seaior group. Evsngelistic service,
7:30 p. as. Solo. Lowell Lovell. Services
continue each evening with Dr. and Mrs.
A. 8. London of Kansas City at 7:30.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
lSt Xor;a Commercial street Bible
school, 2 p. m. Mrs. Earnest Steaer, supt.
Devotional and communion, 3 p. m. Evau-a-elistic,
7:30 p. m. Servicea Tnesdav,
Thursday and Saturday nights at 7:30.
Wednesday night cottage prayer meet
ing, also young people's meeting. J. C.
and Daisy Wilson, pastors.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Winter, and Chemeketa streets. Graver
C. Birtcbet, D.D., psstor. Chcrch sciioo(
9:30 a. m. Moraing worship, 11. Sermon.
"Xow Are Ye Clean." Christian En
deavor societies. 6:30 p. m. Evening
worship 7:30. Fourth in the series of
Pilgrim's Progress. Prayer meeting Thurs
dsy, 7:30 p. m.
riRSI CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty streetsRunday
school at 10 a. m. Services at li t. m.
and 8 p. m., subject, "Spirit." Testimonv
meeting at 8 p. m.. Wednesdsy. Reading
room in the Mssonie temple open 11 a. m.
to 9 p. m. on week days, except oa
Wednesday. The closing time is 7:30.
ENOLEWOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Cnited Brethren)
Seventeenth and Nebraska avenue. O.
E. Foster, minister. Sundsy achool, 9:45
a. m. Morning worship, 10:50. Solo by
Miss Aileen Moored, her m on. "Help for
Helpfulness." Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p. m. Evangelistic service, 7;'30 p. m.
Sermon. "At the Fire, ia the Fire, oa
Fire Prayer meeting Wednesdsy, 7:30
P- as.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mission street sear 12th. A. & Hen
derson, pastor. Sundsy school. 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. Eveninf
worship, 7:30. Prayer aerviee at 7:3u
p. m, Wednesday.
HEAR!
Dr. and Airs.
A. S London
Lecturers and Singers
of
Kansas City, Bio.
Church School
Convention
February 6 to .11
at
The Church
The Nazarene
Cor, of 13th and Center
Sunday 11 a.m. 3 p.m.
7:30 p; ra.
Each Night at 7:30
"Saving The' Youth of
America
''Causes of Youthful De
linquencies Good Singing
Dynamic Lectures