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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1938)
PAGE FOUR Tfca OUCGOIi STATES2IAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 21, 1933 "Vo Foror Sicays t7; No Fear Shall Awe" From FIrt Statesman, March 21. IS51 Ciiaeles A- Sprague - Editor and Publisher. THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spratus. Pre. - - Sheldon F. Eaekett, Secy. Member of lh Associated lYeaa I Tha AmcLKH rlene to exclusively entitle te the use PUbMc ttoq f all news dUpaichee credited to It or not otherwise credited U Back From the Wars I , . Back from the political wars, the skipper of thi3 column resumes his editorial duties, which have for several weeks been very competently handled by Ralph C. Curtis, news editor. Like any other vacation, the happiest part is the end, ' when one can get back to his job and resume his round of work. ' Campaigning, we found, has changed considerably. In stead of wearing one's self out in making five or six speeches a day to iarge crowds in the open air, campaigning now con sists in calling, on voters personally or speaking to small groups indoors. To reach the larger audience the radio must be relied on. That is miich easier on the candidate. He can . write out his speech (if he doesn't have a ghost writer), sit down in a perfectly quiet room, and read from his manu script. His auditors may dial him out, but they can't talk back or heckle him. (Maybe that is one reason why candidates i i a. iL. T J : -J L.n. Its AlaAQ-ntarra lintt'evpr The manuscript must be submitted hours in advance, and nothing that might be suspected of being libelous is per mitted. And the speaker cannot get the emotional response he does when he speaks to a living audience, j The writer, found the people much less inclined to put him on the spot on specific questions of local lor personal interest than he anticipated. The people were uniformly courteous; and the willingness of persons to render volunteer service was a remarkable testimonial of the interest of American citizens in government. Someone should write a glowing tribute to those who labor in political vinyards with out thought of personal glory or gain but out of deep devo tion to their party or to the cause or person that claims their loyalty. They are the real heroes of politics. This is written in that period of calm, election day, which forms a restful interlude between the noise and strife of campaigning and the nervousness and excitement which attend the gathering of returns orc election night. The writer wishes to say that, regardless of the result of the poll, he believes the experience of being a candidate for office is very much worth-while and that the knowledge of Oregon and its people and their needs will prove of great value in the editing of a newspaper in Loans, f rices The ImDendincr larcre wheat crop prompts the president to announce his intention to loan up to $172,000,000 to wheat growers on their surplus production. The purpose is said to be to keep the crop off the market to prevent price demorali zation. The method is the one which the old Hoover farm board attempted. It financed purchases to absorb the sur plus and hold up prices. But any surplus depresses prices even when it is held off the market. Traders know the wheat is there, that it will have to be sold some time ; so they scale down their price bids accordingly. The losses of . the old farm board ran into the hundreds of millions as a result of its dealing in cotton and wheat and corn. It may be that the administration expects to invoke the AAA and slash down acreage and production next year to restore a better balance between production and consumption and then dispose of its surplus, but that is hard to predict with certainty. The new depression thus reaches the same stage as the former: the stage of price deflation with desperate efforts made 'to support the price-wage structure. Copper prices dropped a full cent Thursday.- Railway workers threaten to strike rather than accept a wage reduction. Lumber workers are facing the alternative of a wage reduction; or mill shut down and no employment. What, one wonders, has become of the talk of bringing prices to the 192G level, which was the acclaimed objective in 1933. One wonders, too, about the effect of devaluing gold in 1934. Certainly devaluation has not resulted in a lasting price level, which must prove dis comfitting to the economists, who prophesied j inflation, as well as to the politicians who anticipated success in bringing higher prices by the simple device of devaluing the dollar. The theory of the free pricing system is under open competition supply and demand will regulate prices and wages. The natural flow will equalize the price-wage struc ture. There have been so many impediments to the function ing of this system, impediments by government, by labor groups seeking to hold their ground, by manufacturers and reproducers seeking to avoid price collapse, that the theoretical 4 free 'pricing system isn't ' working as it is supposedtto do (if ever it Bid). However the success of artificial efforts to sustain price structures may be doubted. The record almost uniformly is one of failure. t" . There can be wide prosperity on any price-wage plateau provided the relationships are equitable. It is the sudden drops and sudden increases which create inequitable relation ships that cause the distress. So far in this recession prices and wages have tried to hold at former high levels. If business should recover then these levels could stand; but if it does not, then both will decline after a period of business stagnation. In our opinion there should be more flexibility in the matter of prices and wages, to make possible quicker adjustments and thus prevent the serious crises which seem to attend modern business. This would entail a great moderation of views, and no group seems willing to make concessions. ' People run to the government for aid ; but government cannot of itself support the whole structure of business. Even the Washington administration which has been prodigal with its doles is beginning to find that Project 3Ioves Along in Congress 1 The launching of the great Willamette Valley project received a big impetus when the bill containing an initial appropriation for it passed the house. Representative Jame3 W. Mott did a good job in handling the congressional end of the measure. Now it passes to the senate, for consideration. One obstacle in the way is the provision in the general law under which local communities would have to pay a heavy portion of the total cost. Senator .McNary and others are working to get relief to the states and communities from this burden. Such relief is essential. While Oregon and the valley could pay a small part of the cost if the burden were spread over a considerable term of years,, we cannot take on any load of $18,000,000 now. Senator McNary says he wants the government to carry the full 100 per cent of the cost just as it has with TV A. He is correct in demanding the same yardstick be applied to other parts of the country. Construction of the works will occupy a good many years, but once begun it will be carried to ultimate comple tion. The project is designed to afford protection against floods, improve navigation, provide waters for irrigation jltA power If desired. It should mean the harnessing of. the wafers for benefit of man instead of letting them run wild to his frequent injury. j Ja'se Arthur D. Hay of Lakevlew, la a Deschutes county ease, lock occasion la tli decision to offer the comment that Jurisdiction In probate cases and "similar matters' should be vested in the cir cuit ja4ge rather than the county judge. Some counties now hare this requirement, which 1 one this paper has Ions endorsed. Probate matters tare become . increasingly technical and tnrelTed oa the tztl tilt, and decisions oa them should b mad by the circuit luiz Instead of tLa county judre. who rarely is a lawyer. Jodxa Hay's criticism waa not of the county iadxe himself, nut of the "absurd system -ahlih requires a layman to psss epos matters which only a lawyer could: be expected to comprehend." The county Judga io-a'.J ts raore cf the business administrator of the ceunty, alons tha canst ccmaisaloneTa. This load ot work 1 important 4Cd A :Ty. eaeerh to tar the Um and t- i;-j rotate work oa them too. X V V ) ef ? the capital ot tne siaie ana wages out. ; tale&3 eorapetsct mea without Program for Church 22nd Baptists at Independence Observing 50 Years of Endeavor INDEPENDENCE The First Baptist church has prepared an all day program ."or Sunday. May 22. - in commemoration of the SOth annirersary of the bul'dinc of the present structure. There will be a basket dinner at noon and many who aare been con nected with the church tr ac quainted with it through the years are planning to " e present throughout the day. The program, on the general theme of "BuUdlng the House of God." follows: Morning at 11: "Bandera. In Independence as I Recall Ttem," Rct. J. L. Whirry. MeMinuvllle; music, by the choir; "Builders in Oregon," by Dr. O. C. Wright. Portland: hymn and bene-t'ctlon. Basket Dinner Feature Basket dinner, afternnm at 1:30: old time song service led by Carl Rutchman; "History of the Church." Mrle Corteti and Mrs. B. F. Swop's; "As I Renum ber it.t by charter members; The Place and Necessity of the House of God in the Commun ity," Rev. E. B. Hart, Cot-mllis. Evening at song jervlc, l age ant, solo by M-'s. M.' J. Butler and address by UeT. Frank E. Stannard, Salem. Jason Lee Church Asks Wood Remain Pastorate Reports Made; Steady Growth Seen; Trustees Named Report of the pastoral com mittee of Jason Lee ME church, submitted at the fourth quar terly conference Wednesday night, that Rer. Lynn A. Wood be -returned to the churcn for his fourth year, was enthusias tically applauded by the large crowd present- . Dr. Louis Magin. district sup erintendent, presided at ta. meet ing and was Instructed to bear the request to the annual MB conference that Her. Wood be retained. Highly satisfactory re ports of the .year's work were presented. Including growth In all departments. The : trustees reported more than $200C had been expended In church im provements. The church's" Boy Scout program jaseen expand ed to Include organizations for all age groups. Officers elected were: Trustees, p. L. Fratler, A. L. Dark. Gordon BUck. W. H. Ney, Melvin Johnson, F. P. Phipps. C M. Roberts. Stewards, Phil Aspinwaii, A. E. Cummlngs, Joseph Baitruff, A. B. Carnegie. W. S. Bigger staff. Warren Biggerstaft. J. N. Brink ley, Paul Decuber. M.-s Ida Erlckson. Glenn Fruru, Mrs. C. A. Gies, J. A. Gardner, 11. L.. Gil lette. S. L. Johnson. Dwight Lear. W. L. Lewis, Mrs. C. L. Ri ason. R. M. Mann. H. R. McWhorter. Paul Miller. J. ' K. Neal, W H. Ney. C- M. Roberts. Mrs. George Smyth, David Saucy, George Bon ner. Mrs. A. F. Waller Gall Jones, Lester Wahl. Andrew Hun ter, Blanche Mourning. Ccbert Mickey, r Edna McRlhaney, Mrs. Demma Bunnell, Mrs. Elraei Mc Kee, L. I. Mickey; Mr. Gordon Black, recording steward; Frank Barnes, disbursing steward; D. O. Lear, connectional steward; Herman Clark, district steward; Mrs. C. A. Gies. reserve district steward and Mrs. W. W. Chad wick and Sirs. E. A. Boyle, com munion stewards. Methodist Church Seeks Separation The Newberg Me'bodist church, at its final conference of the church year this' week pre sided over by Dr. Louis Usgln. requested that t be ; separated from the Sherwood charge and asked that the Newberg pastor be allowed a 40C increase in salary, reports Dr. Magin, who is district superintendent: The superintendent will be in Junction City to Sold the fourth, quarterly conference Saturday night and preach Sunday u orn ing for the pastor. Rer. W. P. Empey who will not take a pul pit next year due to ill halth. Tha Junction. City hurch hat re cently purchased a bulldmr site and plans to conjtruet .a new church. While in Lane county Dr.- Magin will preach Sunday morning at Riverview. charge. He will preach Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Brooks Meth odist church, of which Robert Laws is pastor, and following the worship hour will conduct the fourth quarter y confo-ence. Dr. Magin - addressed the Brooks Ladies' Aid Wediesday etter noon, at which time the aii made plans - to reshlng;le the tburch parsonage there. Vets to Attend Church Service Sunday Morning i . . i DALLAS The auxiliary of the Dallas post of the Veterans of Foreign wars -net Wednesday night at the armory when plans were completed for the annual poppy sale Friday and Saturday ot this' week. Plans were also made for the auxiliary and vet erans to attend services ar the Methodist church Sunday morn ing. May 29. Members are ask ed to -meet at the armory at 10: ii a. m. and. so from there to the church. The veterans ' and auxiliary will bold a picate oa July 4 mt the Bnell picmlc -grounds. A lotnt Memorial service for members of tha post and the auxiliary wbu Jui xaaaed away during the past year was neld. l . . TOTclSSURCift:? &EVXVTH DAT AOVXNTIST Ks, Summer ml Hood St., L. . Kitr mejur, mioKter. Smbbatk school Sstw day. :5 a. m. ltoraiaf wmnhif 11 . m. Wodacsdmr at 8 p. m. tha rraduat tug xereiaea for tha aifhth era da ctaas of tha ehareh school will ba hald. Prof. H. C Klemont and Dr. Starback will apeak. - OAX.VAST BAPTIST' CHTTaCH Uaier and South Ldbert St.. Bar. Ar an Q. Waaicer, paator. Bibla school 0:45 a, m.; mormlnj worahip, 11 'clock: "A PrUooor's Pardon." Toaog people's mevtinft 6 :B0 p. m. EretitBf worahip 7:30 o'clock. Ear. U H. Vickers, , Ameri can Saadar achool aaiaaioaai7, apaakinc. Midweek sorties Wednesday, 7:S0 p. m. nzt BAPTIST CHTTBCH K. Liberty at Marios St.. Irriag A. Pox, D. D. Bible school. 0:45 a. Ba. ; mprtiinf; worahip, .'11 a. aabject: "Chriauas Living." BYPU, senior g-roop, :1S p. aa.; BTPU, kick school sroop, 6:30 p. a. ; Byal Ambaaaadora, 6:80 p. m.; prayer (roup. 7 p. as.; gom pel serrice, 7:80 p. sa.: "Things Hot Shakes," Wednesday, 7:30 p. ss. play er meeting. - XsTJCAWUXXi BAPTIST CHITBCH Coraer of Hamel and Acadeaar. Snndar achool, 10 (. m.; tburcb, 11 a. m. aod 7:80 p. m. ; prayer moctiac, 7:45 p. m., Thursday. niST CHKISTIAJT CHTTiCH Corner of Center and Hich Bta, Gny I. Drill, aainiater. Chnreh achool at 9: SO; morning worahip and commoiuon at 10:45, sermon: "Ood'e Arennes of Bit lain ( a Chriitiaa." - Christisa En deavor societies st 0:15 p. n.j eTsning service st 7:30 p. m.. seraoa: "The Say iaga on the Cress," preceded by -the young people's drmma. "The Challenge of tho Croaa." Today a aermoaa are the concluding onea of Evangelist Walter Piacna' campaign. Midweek serrice Wed nesday at 7:80 p. m. with a reception, lor an new menoers. COXTKT BTEEET CHTJECH OP CHilST (ChrUUan) W. H. Lyman, minister. 17th sod Court Sta. Bible school assembly, S:45 a. in. ; morning worship snd communion. 10:45; mixed quartet. "Trinity." Message: "Do Ton Belong to the Chsrcht" re nins worship serrice. 7:30 p. m., mea aage: "The transfigured Life." Chrie tiaa Endeavor and discussion gronp, 8:80 P- sa. . . . i ' CHUiCH OP CHRIST Corner Cottage snd Shipping. Bibls school, 10 s. m. ; aermon: "Saved to Serve," 11 a. m- commaalon. 11:45 a. m. Young people s study, 7:15 p. as. Preaching: "Is Instrumental lluic Scriptural In Christina Worahip f" 8 V. m. Wednesday service, S p. m. L fc. Wilkeraon, minister. Ten Years Ago - I . ' Slay 21, 102S Miss Frances Virginia Melton, head of piano and theory depart ment et Willamette, is leaving Wednesday for San Francisco where she will go by boat through Panama and visit in the east. Word has reached Salem that Harry Q. Mills, for many years a resident in Salem, has been en gaged as heal organist of Warner Bros, theatre in Hollywood. : Oscar H. Lipps, district super intendent in charge of Salem In dian school has designated Sun day, May 1 7 to May 31, as com mencement week at Chemawa. Twenty Years Ago May 21, 1018 Three day aession of PEO will open today at Salem Commercial club auditorium. Mrs. Grace Volk. president ot chapter G, Sa lem, will give address of welcome. Salem Is over top by night, new record made in Red Cross drive when. workers report 115,000 at S p.m. - Money was raised in 11 hours. Dr. C E. Bates who tor several years has been connected with the medical staff of the state hospital has enlist el for medical service ot TJ8 army. Talbot Viaitort TALBOT lira. Hasel Sloan. Sfrs. C T. Doty sad little Shirley McCorraick ot Portland are visit ing .Sirs. Slaaa'a -mother, lira. J2axy y and iitar Mrs. Edna, Keeves. "The Man Higher up" P PTJtST CHTJXCH OP, GOD Boos! and Cottars Sts, Est. M. J. Hooker, pastor. Sunday school, 8:45 a. m. ; preaching; 11 a- m., aabject; "8s tal'i . Sitting." Christian Crusaders. 6:45 p. u; evening worship, 7:45 p. st, snbjset: "The Church Qncstioa." Mid week bible study, Wednesday, 7:45 p. ss. ' PXKST COHOaZQATIOVAX, CHWaCK Liberty at Center. Robert A. EntcUa son, 'minister. Church school at 9:45; worship service st 11, theme: "Life;" anthem: "The Lord Is My Strength;" offertory deet: "This Is the Sabbath Hymn," Mrs. Ersel Mnndiager and Miss Helen Weodfia. , Ke evening errice. KVIOHT 1CEMOBIAZ. COXOBEQA s . TIOJJAL lth sad Perry, H. C. Stover, minister. Morning service at 11, sermon by Dr. E. P. Borden of Oregon City; music by Ir. Borden's choir; evening service at 7:30 p. m.. aermon: "A Iy at Nasareth." Sunday school st 10 a. m. Young pee plS at S;45 p. nm. EMMAJTDXL PULL -OOSPEL AS8ESC- BLT - Third floor old IMC A bldg., corner Commercial snd Chemekets Sta. 10 a. m.. Sunday achool; 11 a. nL, preaching, subject: ''The Uamovsble Kingdom' 7:30 p. at.: "The Jeans Kama Toungea Fsmily." Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.f bible stu dy; Thursday, 7:45 p. m-, evangelistic; Saturday, 7 :45 p. m young people. M. a. Taunan, minister. SAZHT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHTTBCB Church sad Chemekets Sta, Kev. George H. Swift, rector. Holy eomraus ion, 7:30 a. m. ; church school, 9:45 a. ra.; St. Mary'a (Wood burn). 8:45 a. m. Morning prayer and aermon, 11 a. sa- PTKST BVAHOELICAL Coraer ' Marios and Summer Sts.. Rev. James . Campbell, minister. Sunday school st 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship at 11 o'clock, Kev. Charles C. fisworth of the Priands chnreh guest spesker. Tenth r roups at S":30 p.- m. Evangelia tie aervice at 7:30 p. m. with the Gide ons ia charge. The Gideoa quartet wiU sing. Bibls study Thursday, 7:80 p. ss. XVAJTOELIBTIO TABERSACLB Perry and 13th Sts.. Sunday achool afci :45 a, m. ; cnurch aervice st 11 a. a,' enbject: "If Chriat ia the Same Will He Heal the . Sick Today!" Evangelistic service st 7:45 p. ss., subject: "What Should A Mas Do ia This Caaet" Bible study at S p. m. Tuesday. Toung peo ple's service st 7: SO p. ss. Tbursdsy. C O. Weston, pastor. SVAVOEUCAL AND BXPOBHZD CHTJBCH K. Capitol and Marion Bts K d w i a Horstmaa, pastor. School of christian education. 10 s. ns.; public worahip. 11 a. m,: "The Challenge of Beligion." La dies' Aid Thuraday, 1 p. sa. at ths church. POTjaSQUAkE GOSPEL CHTJECH , 19th sad Breymaa Sta.. Rev. Stewart aad Jaamta M. Billings. 9:45 a. ss Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning wor ahip. Rev. Stewart O. Billings apoaking en "Harnessed Power." :15 p. Crcsader and Boreas services; 7 '45 p. nu evssgelistie aervice. Rev. Josnits M. BiUiags prssehiag ea "Ths Money Heaven." Tsesday, 7:45 p. aw a apeciai missionary aervice. Rev. Dorothy Ztog lor. ' JTonrsqasre miaeiomary to Sonth Africa; Friday. 7:45 p. m., regular mid week bible study. i EXOHLAjrD TkTXirOS Highland avaaus and Church Sts, T. die Brown, pastnr. Sunday school st 10 a. m-t preaching at 11 a. ns. ; CE'a meet at 7 p. an.; ovaaing aervice. S p. sa.; prayer meeting. Thursday. SOtTTH SALEM PUXXBS Booth Commercial st Wsshisgtoa, Mil ler H. and . Hsiel K. Porter, pastors. Bi ble school 10 s. an.; worship, 11 a. an.; Christina Eadeaver, '7 p. m. ; evening meeting. I f. a; prayer meeting. Tburs dsy, S p. sa. - rMVAXtrEL ICSSIOVakT CHTTBCH N 5th and Gainea Sts., Sunday achool and bibla study. 9:45 a. s. ; preaching. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; midweek prayea aervice. Tbaraday. 7:80 p. as. Bev. M. H. Pitcher, pastor. . jxhotah's wrnrEUzs Sunday afternoon ia the Fraternal Temple. Center street near Liberty. The bible stsdy will be held st 8 o'clock. CHUkCH OP JEStfS CHE1ST (LaOeT Day 8alnU) Busdsy sckeel, -19 a. m.;, preaching services S:0 p. ss Snaday night, eer aer mi Cottage aad Chemekets Sts. AJCXaiCAW ZATHZaAw' caoacH Church street between Cbeasefceta ad Ccater, Bev. P. W. Eriksea, pastor. Baa day school. :45 a. m. ; morning worship a 11. laeideatsl deet by Laosiae Brietake aad Baaald Cravaa. Offartovy aaasv Xtaaiel Berkeaseir. 1 Htsre a far eat Pmsyfaas-" ewag people's aerrtes a 8:19 p. av , , v - chxiit itrnzxajr CHuxca axo lSth sad BUts Sis Bee. sail JC. -Miaasanaan., A. M maeter. ' ovsaea. W-SO -m aa msjett: '"Pmyer Tsu la Heard ed 4eWL BnsHtaa. ri a- as, aaa yeet: "Aak aad It sVaall Be Grrw Case Toa. Bewday skwaj. 8:S a. nv; Ls- Ihsr losraa, T p. av: rsperts of tne die- ' Portlaa A A afW . ST. JO HIT'S LTJTHEBXV tMlseurl 8yae 14th and A streets. H. W. Groee, pas tor. Sunday school. 9 a. m., Oormaa serv ices. 9 a. sl; English services, 10 a. sa. P1E8T METHODIST EPISCOPAL Stats st Church Bts., Ir. James X. Millicaa, pastor. 8saday school. 9 :45 a. m.; moraing worship, IX a. m,. aermon : "Kew Men." Worship, 7:SO p. m. ia charge of the director of young people's activities. Mrs. Sarah Louise. ir. Jsmes E. Mathews of WU spssks ea "Metho dism snd Wast It Has Messt to Ms." College vespers group st fi:S0 p. ss. st the chnreh and a ea aaasaa to attend na outdoor masting ia charge et John McNees. High school Epwortb League retreat from Friday to Saturday st p. as.; regular meeting 8:30 p. m. Sunday Ths junior high school group 5:30 p. bl. The young adult group st 8:30" pm. JASOlf LEB MTSMOaTAIi 1CB CHTJBCH Korth Winter, Jefferson, Fairgrounds road. Lynn A. Wood, miniater. Church school, 9:45 a. m. 20Oth saaiverssry cel ebration of the conversion of John Wes ley. Thame: "Methodism Paces Its Third Century." The choir wiU sing s special arrangement of one of Charles Wesley's famous byssns, "Jesus 'Lover of My SoaL" Epwortb Lesgnes, 8:30 P at, intermediate, high achool and sen ior leagues, keening service, 1:10 p. a. Ssraea: "The United Methodist Chnreh." Tueaday. 7:30 p. ex.. apecial 20Oth anniveraary of Methodism aerv ice. Prof. Franklin Thompson ef Wil lamette university, speaker. LZIXXX METHODIST CHTTBCH South Commercial snd Myers Sts., Dtraa C. Potndezter, miniater. Church school, 9:45 a. an.; morning worahip, 11 a. m.. "Alderagate Where God Reenters Life." Harnett Coons wiU sing: "Thank God for a Garden." The junior league at 8 :80 p. m. Other leagues st 7 p. sa. Dr. J. Bussell Throckmorton ot Chi cago, director of men's work for the Methodist church, speaka st the 8 p. m. serrice. Bill Bush will aing. The 200th anniveraary of the experience of John Wesley will be observed Tuesdsy at 7:30 p. sa. Dr. J. T. Mstthews and Rev. H. C. Leavenworth spesking. , Dr. E. S. Hammond will speak of the coming of the experience. ' Mra. Sarah Louis wiU tell ef ita significance for ua today. She wiil also sing. PBEB METHODIST CHTTBCH X. Winter sad Msrket Sts, D. A. Co hags a, pastor. Suadsy school, 9:45 a. at.; church worship, 11 s. at, "A Clssa Hesrt." Young people's meeting. 7 p. an. Evangelistic aervice. 7 :45 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting. Thuraday, 8 p. m. SALEM MENHOKITE CHTTBCH Corner 17th and Chemekets Sts, Rev. A. P. Voth, pastor; Sunday achool, 9:45 s. m. ; morning worship. 11 a. m.; ove nine serrice. 7:15 n. m an KHI.u o-an ts 10:15 p. m.-Wednesday night. Prayer meeting. 8 p. m. Friday night st 7:30 o'clock, choir practice and Men's cho rus prsctics. CHTTBCH OP THE HaZAXXVB 13th and CeaUr Sts , Leo Webster Col lar, paator. 8 a. m. Christian Workers' player meeting; 9:45 a. ua.. 8unday bible school; 11 a. ns, worahip. congregational singing led by MrJi. stuU; duet. Mr. and Mrs. John Prieaea; sermon: "The Christisa Temper." 8:45 p. m. Ton eg people's services ia senior group, in ter es edaite aad juniors groups. 7 p. m, evsugelistic service. Solo, Lowcl LoveU. Scrmos: "Msking Shipwreck." PEXTEC08TAL CHVBCH OP OOD S15H M. Commercial SU Bibls school. S p. na.; devotional. S p. m.; evangelist!, T :45 p. m ; eervicea, Tuesday, Tbura r sad Saturday sights st 7:45 p. as. Wedaesdsy sight, cottage prayer meeting at Lacils Seagrovo. 1335 limes Street. Also young people's meeting, 7:45. J, a and Delay Wilson, pastors. rats lfnxsB ttbriajt chtbch Kev. Urover C BirtcheV tt. D, paator. church school at 9:SO a. m.; anorning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermoa: "Gratitude snd Courage." Cbristisa Endeavor se cieties meet st 8:30 p. ss.; evening wor ship, T:30 o'clock. Sermoa: "Saatchins at Crnmba." Midweek sorvlca, Tbura ear at 7:80 p. m. ' PBOGBS8rVE PSTCHIO AWD DTVTBE HBALTNO CBJTTEB . 248 K. Commercial 8U KP bsH. Rev. Gbsleys will preach. - Services 3 :80 aad 7:S0 p. aa. Mesaages. ; TTBST CHTTBCH OP CHBI8T. BCTBB. TIST f v0".'.1" Llb,rtT Bts. Ssadsy school 11 a. at.; chnreh service at 11 a. .?.. "' tssoa sermon: "Soul nnd Body.0 Wednesday evening maes Ing. 8 p m . loclodea teatlmoaee ef beat ing ia ChrUtw. Scieaca. , Baadiag rooai ia Meaesue building, roam 805. apen daily, eseept Sundays and, holidays, 11 s. a. U I b, a. Wsdaesdsys until 7:30 p. sa. ZKOLKWOOD COMMUalTT CHTTBCH 17tk and Nebraska aveaae. O. K. Fee Ur. miniater. Sunday school. 8:45 a. ss.: morning worship, 10:50 s. av; sermoa: "Aaything Plus Christ Eqasls Pleaty." Christian Endeavor. 7 p. as.; aeoaiaa emce. 8 p. an.; teraes: "A Teyase ed the Seva. C a." Prayar lee, lag Wednesday. S p. an. OTTTlP.TQWIi srrrrrarrrrva r. RkrU eoameaity ehttreb Lewrsaee swaoay sebeal at l!.- m7T tJL all." Mernia weraeiiB. 10:Se a.j an, topic: "Tko ttmsre Wsmrisg." Epwart Laana. T . , saJ saeasete aad seswiee f1" Md.-aotiod pietarts presented y Dr. Xsvie! HiU. f Break Methodist AThaxeh BtWt j lies', snaaaar aikeiU 19 a. an.; in mac. eaeiiia. 11 a. an Xaaae: "dUersmie Esparaaaea." aj wVfTh 'Cas. 7 p. na. Special 8 .p. -as. wervica and quarterly coafereace with the di" Sewt awsirietiasisl. Taeal stiart sry Shirley Laws sad Laiia Pegae. Radio Programs yrfr w BATTTBDAT 1878 Bx. T:g0 UaiUd Press Ksws. . T;45 Tiaso O Dsy. 8:00 This Woaderfol World. MB8. . lS TaU Cor. Tim. at KSO. MBS. 8:45 Cnitcd Press News. 9:00 The Poster's CslL 9:15 The Prieadly Circle. 9:45 McDoweU Chorsl of Kssr dersey, MBS. 10:00 Wemea ia the Hews. 10:15 Spotlight Derae. MBS. 10 :30 Morning Mngssine. , 10:45 8petlieh Bevae. MBS. ; . 11 :00 Community Builder Kews. 11:15 Variety Parade. . 13 :0O The Street Reporters. 13:15 United Press Jiews. 12:30 HillbiUy Sereeede. " 13:45 M astral Coektaila, MBS. 1;00 Pancho and His Orchestra, MBS. 1:80 Hollywood Backarooe. . ' 3;0O Pacific JJorthweet Trsek Meet Prom Seattle? MBS. , 4 :0O United Preee Kews. 4:15 Studies in Contrasts. MB a. 4:80 Baoda Aereas the Sen, MBS. 8:00 Drums, MBS. ..,, 5:80 Pst Barnes Barnstormers, MBS. 8:00 Dinner Hoot Melodies. 8 :SO Sports Bullseyes. MBS. 8:45 Tonight's Headlines. 7 :00 Waltstime. - 7:15 Enrte Madriguera's Orchestra, MBS. 7:45 The Mags sine Mas, MB3. 8 :0O Harmony Hall. " 8:15 United Press Kews. 8:30 Sons of the Pioneers. MBS. 9:00 New spsper of the Air, MBS. 9:15 Jan Garber Orchestra, MBS. . 9 :SO Edward's Old Timers, MBS. 9:45 A neon Weeks Orchestra, MBS. 10:00 Musical Scrspbook. , 11:00 Spud Murphy '.Orchestra, MBS. EES-SA-TTntDAT 1180 Ke. 6:30 Musical Clock. 7:00 Vsuffha Do Lesth, 7:15 Minute Men. 7:30 Our Barn. 7:5ft Market (notations. 8:30 National farm sad Home. 9:30 Mrs. M. B. La Mono. Safety Talk. 9:45 Orchestra, -10:02 Jean- Ellington. 10 : 15 Kidoodlers. 10:30 News. 10:45 Home Institute. 11:00 Sisvoaio Sereatde. - - 11:15 Dot snd Pst. 11:30 Hendesvous with Bicardo. ia:30 News. 12:45 Market fieporta. l"-:50 Dance Hour. 1:00 Kakov's Orchestra. 1:30 Orchestra. 1:45 Tour Radio Beview. . 2 :00 Trio Time. 3:15 Baseball. 6:00 Safety First. 5:15 Three Pala. 5:30 'BC Program. 8:00 NBC Symphony Orchestra. . 7:30 to 8 Silent to KOB. 8:00 News. 8:15 Horses Heidt sad Brigadiers. 8:S0 Orchestra. 9 :00 Orchestra. 9:80 Orchestra.' 10:00 Orchestra. 10:80 The Quiet Hour. 11:00 Air Msil Jamboree. To 13 Complete Weather and Police Reports. KOW SATTTBDAT 828 Xc. 7 :00 Morning Melodies. T:15 Trsil Bisters. . 7:45 News. 8:00 Chssins 'Music Series. 8.-FO Ren Settle Ensemble. 9 :00 Masie Styksd for You. 9:30 Tour Hoot Ia Buffalo. . 19:00 Your Radio Review. 10 ;15 Musis lor Everyons. 10:80 Campus Capers. -11:00 Stsrs of Tomorrow. 13 :00 Calling nil Stamp Collectors. 13:15 Men ef the West. 12 :80 Top .Hatters. 1:00 NBC Program. 1:80 NBC Program. 2:00 Ei Chieo Spanish Revus. -2:25 Press Radis News. - 2:30 Paul Carson, Organist. 2:45 Religion ia the Nowe' S :00 Kinder garden. k:S0 News. 8:45 Barry McEInely. d:0O NBC Progrsm. ! d:30 La Conga Oreb. - . 5:00 Concert ia Rhythm. . 5:15 Pinno Surprises. - 5:30 Stsrs of Tomorrow to SBC 6:00 Design for Masie. 6:30 Fsmily Psrty. 7.00 National Bsra Dance. . - 8 :00 Concert. - 8:80 Oreteatra. 9 :00 Orchestra. 9:80 Hotel Holloadea Oreh. 10:00 Uptown Ballroom Orch. 10 :30 Orchestra. 11:00 Kews. 11 :le Orchestra. - : - ' 11:30 Orchestra. To 13 Complete Westher Reports. EIOAC SATTTBDAT 560 Ke. 9 :0O Today's Programs. 9:08 Co-ed Exchange. 9:80 A W8 Half Hour. . 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:30 The Junior Matinee Molalla High SchooL 11 :30 What Educators are Doing. 12:00 News. 12:15 Perm Hour. 12:18 Linn County Fat Lamb Show oa May 28 Floyd Mul len. County Agent. -- 12:30 Market and crbp Reports. 1:15 Variety. , 3:00 Facia and Affairs. 2 :30 British Islea Travelogue. 9:15 Your Health.. 8:45 Monitor Views the Kews. 4:00 Symphonic Half Hour. ; 4:80 Stories for Boys sad Girls. 5:0C On the Campuses. 5:45 Vespers Rev. E. B. Hart. ' 8:15 News. ' 6:30 Farm Hour. ' s 6 :2 dgrieuHore ss Viewed by Oregon Editors. 6:45 Msrket end Crop Reports. . 7 :00 Creaham Future Farmers of America. 7 :45-r8ieace Kewe. 8 :00 Mukie of the Msatsrs. e e XOIH SATURDAY 9 4 QT Ke. 6:30 Msrket Reports. 6:35 KOIN Klock. 8:00 Melody RembUngs. 8:15 News. 8:80 Enoch Light Oreh. . , 9:15 Golden Melodies. 8:80 Buffalo. Presents. 10:00 Ilioa Aeapelle Choir. - Hayoaville First Baptist Sunday school 10 a. at ; prayer meeting Thurs day. 7 :80 p. m. at church. Liberty church Pulpit exchsnge st 11 a. m. between Arthur Edasrds. pastor here, and How ard Colo, pastor at Osk Sidge. Roeedale Friends church Francis Ohse paator. Sundsy selool. 18 s. m. Morn ing worship, 11 a. at, sermoa: "The Burning Bush." Christisa Endeavor, 7 p. sa. Evening service, 8 p. na. Illustrat ed aermon: The Hymnal." - " Salem Heighta Community chnreh Praacie Ohse. miniater. Unified Snnday school snd chnreh. 10 a. at. Illustrated srnnoB, "The BIWs." Aubarn ' schoolbouae Sunday ; school, lo a. sa. - morning worahip, 11a. m.: evening aong service. 7:30 p. na.: gospel esaage. 8 p. aa. E. D. Laadon, pastor. , Special Northivest Pacific AND now GGouDGraan SALEM, OREGON May 29th to Jane 12th, Inclusive At the Old Y. M. a A. Building, 3rd Floor, Corner Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. . Thre sartices daltr, 10 Jk. M.. 2 P. M.. 7:10 P. M. Ministers and aalnts from different parts of tbe U. S. and Canada are expected. , ' ' , '" ;Come.-near these able minlstera preach the Gospel t it was preached in tha apostolic days. - Good masie. ol4-Uae singing;. Utsj testimonies, and aoul stirrins; measacs. The Sick will be prayed for. Everybody $ Welcome Eirrianuel Full Gospel Rlission Odera: Saydea Kelso, Ray BUxetb, Wilbur Ulna II JL TATMAN P&stcr 10:30 CBS Progrnns. 10:45 Thie and That. 1 1 : 1 5 Merrymakers. 11:30 Gertrude; Lots!, Pianist. 11:45 News. 11:00 Charles Paul. Orgas. 12:15 CBS Program. 12:89 Pour Clubmen. 12 :45 Exploring Mssie. 1:15 Hello Amm. 1 :30 Will McCune Oreh. 2 .OO Studio. 2 :05 Syarpboaettee. 2:15 History of Airmail. 2:30 CBS Progrsm. 2:45 Newspaper of the Air. 3 :80 Colombia Workshop. . d:C0 Oregon Federation of Mmie Clubs. ' 4:15 Saturday Swing, d :SO lrsigna. in Harmony. K -oo afanriea Orchestra. 5:30 Saturday Night Serenade. 6:00 Your Hit Teredo. 6:45 This Weekr. 7:00 Leon P. Drews, Organist. 7:15 Department of Justice. - 7:30 Johnny .Presents. 8 :00 Professor Quit. ' 8:30 Net Brand wynno- Orch. ' 9:00 Dick Jergens Orch. 9:30 Jslesniek's Orch. 10:00 Five Star Finsl. 10:15 Bar. Dance. -10:45 Ossie Nelson Orch."' 11:00 Pasadena Orch. 11:30 Leigh ton Nobis Orch. XEX STTODAY 1180 Ke. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:i0 Radio City Mssie Hall. 9:80 The Uuiet Hour. 10:00 The Magic Key of RCA. 11:00 Proper Housing. . 11:15 Lost snd Found 'Items. 11:17 laming snd Darwin. 11:30 Gleaa Hurlburt. 11:45 William Primrose, Cellist. 12 :00 National Vespers. 12:30 Songs of Yesteryear. 1:00 Family AHar Hour. 1:30 NBO Program. 1:45 Talk, Howard MarshalL 2:00 Musicsl Csmers. 2 :30 Haven MaeQuarrie. g-OO NBC Program.. 8:30 Peg Murray. OZxie Kelson Orch. 4:00 Spy at Large. 4:30 NBC Progrsm. 6:00 Rio Del Msr Club Orch. 5:30 Readers' Guide. ' 5:45 Catholic Truth Society. 6:00 Hour of Charm. 6 :30 Catholie Hour. 7:00 News. - 7:05 Orchestra. . . 7:80 to 8 Silent to KOB. 8.00 News. 8:15 St. Francis Hotel Orch. 8:30 Richard Montgomery Book Chat. 9 :00 Everybody Sing. 10:00 Eddie Swartout's Music. 10:80 Calvary Tabernacle Jubilee Hour. 11:15 Charles Runysa. Organist. To 18 Complete Westher . and Police Reports.. . ZQW STJHDAT 620 Ke. 8:00 Home Symphony. 6:80 Meridian Masie. 9:00 Rsy Towers. Troubsdour. 9:15 Msdrigsl Singers. 9:80 Sunday -Sunnee Program. 10:OO Your Radio Raview. 10 :15 Vincent Gomea. 10:30 Sunday Dinner at Anat Fsnnie's. 11:00 Stars of Today. . 11:30 Sunday Drivers. 12:60 News. -12:15 I sham Jones Orch. 12:45 Thie Raythmie Age. 1:00 Marioa Taller. 1:30 Mickey Mouaa Theater of the Air.- 2 :00 Stsrs of Tomorrow. 2:80 Posey Plsrlets. - 2:45 Besns Arts Trio. S :00 Professor Pusalewit. S: SO Interesting Neighbors. 4:0o Charlie McCarthy, Don Ameche. 6:00 Maahattaa Merry-Go-Round. 5:30 American Album of Familiar Ma- - . sie. -6:00 Carnival ; 6:30 Hollywood Playhouse. 7:00 Walter WincheU. 7:15 Irene Raeh. 7:30 Jack Benny. f 8:00 1 Want a Divorce. 6:15 Beverly Hills Club Orch. 8:80 One Man's Fsmily. 9:00 Night Editor. 9:15 Orchestra. 9 :S0 Orchestra. 10:00 News FUshes. 10:15 Bridge to Dresmlsnd. ll;00 Orchestra. 11:80 Josef Horaik Oreh. -To 13 Complete Weather Reports. . KOEtr 8TTMDAY 949 Ke. 8:00 West Coast Church. 8:80 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 9:00 Church of the Air. 9:80 Europe Calling. 9:45 Poet's Gold. 10:00 Walberg Brown Strings. 10:30Paa-American Broadcast. 11:00 -Ererybody'a Music. 12:O0 CBS Program. 12 :S0 Caatiliana to CBS. 1:00 Grand Piano Festival. 1:30 Nsws Oddities. 1:45 Dave Bacsl. Orgsnist. 2 :00 California String Quartet, 2:30 Old Songa ot tha Church. S:O0 Eyea ot the World. - 8:15 Strange ss it Seems. TJ. P. Rall- - reed. 8:80 Studio. 8:45 Child Vsys Counselor. 4:00 The World Dances. 4:15 Nisi. 4:30 Summer Session. 5:00 Ford Sunday Evening Hour. 6:00 Lois Elliman, Songs. 6:30 My Secret Ambition. 7:00 Leon F: Drews. Organ! it. 7:15 Enchanted Hour. 7:30 Leighton Noble, Orch. - 8 :00 Joe Penner. 8:80 Nat Brandwynne Orch. 9:00 Henry King Oreh. .9:15 Sunday New Review. 9:80 Buddy Rogers Orch. 10:00 Clem Kennedy, Pianist. 10:15 Thaaka for tke Memory, to CBS. 10:45 Dick Jergena Orch, to CBS. 11:15 Leighton .Noble Orch. 11:30 Lee Parker Oreh. THINGS NOT SHAKEN" Sunday 7:30 P. M. Tirst Baptist Qiiircli No. Liberty at Marion IRVING A. FOX D.D.. PASTOR Is Christianity doomed and religion destined to pass away? : Will the hope of the nations pertahT Is there anything aarcT - Cast man hope (or m better daj? WHERE THE VOVSQ PEO PLE FLOCK TO CHURCH
