PAGE FOUR
Tfea OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning; May 28, 1933
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Axes"
From First Statesman. March tS. 1851 ,
Charles A. Spbague - Editor and Publisher
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.j
Charles A- Sprarue. Prea. - - - Sheldon .. Sackett. Eecy.
Member of the Associated Prrae f "
The Afmoctated Piese to cluivly entlUe le feeWle
tloa of alt new dispatch credited to It or not otberwUe credUed W
this paper. ' '
Loans on
Loans which would encourage holding of wheat, thus
adding to the surplus, do not find favor with the Pendleton
East Oregonian, which keeps in close touch with the wheat
situation. As has been noted in . this column previously, so
long as the wheat is there it depresses the price.! The iv
makes a good statement of the problem which is of great
importance to its immediate area : t ' . .
"With a new crop aoon to be hanrested the wheat price
becomes of vital importance In Umatilla county for our chief
Income la derived from wheat selling. One sale of 50,00 bushels
Js reported as baring been made at a price of 60 cents a bushel,
which la 40 cyits leas than the same wheat sold for in early con
tracting a year ago. ; " 1 -
"Immediate Interest centers in application or the loan lea
Ure of the new farm bill and in the possibility of larger benefit
payments In event a loan program is adopted with a Tiew to
promoting export. Under the law the grower is entitled to loans
assuring him a certain percentage of the parity price but the
law is not definite as to whether this means terminal prices or
farm prices. : " ' .
"One theory is that if loans are made above the export
price the wheat cannot be moved outjand will be held here, aug
menting the surplus. To offset this a suggestion has been made
that moderate loans be made and that in compensation the
farmers of the Pacific northwest be allowed larger benefit pay
ments. This is said to be possible and if the plan is adopted
would bare advantages. The farmer would borrow less than do t
farmers elsewhere but if he secured larger cooperation pay
Brents he would not suffer. T
The other advantage would arise from surplus disposal. It '
Is not a good thing to let the surplus wheat accumulate. The
Hoover farm board did that and It wonld have been I wiser to
bare moved the wheat out of the country, taking the loss.
"It is to be hoped a satisfactory program can be worked
out for this year's crop and that a control program I for next
year can be set up so as to get a closer balance between supply
and demand. ' '
"The subject la of concern to everyone, not Just to farmers.
For Display
ttif
Pacific waters for several years, and which conducted ma
neuvers in the North Pacific on a large scale, will pass
through the Panama canal and carry on its war games m the
Atlantic off the coast of South America. Senator Borah says
that one purpose is to impress Europeans with the fact that
this country will not approve expansion of the fascist doc
trine in this hemisDhere. When the fleet operated in the
Pacific those who didn't want any clash with Japan felt
that the demonstration would prove an irritant; to Japan
because it was pointed in that direction. , I
From a professional standpoint the navy should operate
as a navy and not as window dressing for diplomacy. It
ahould conduct its war games in areas where it might need
to be stationed, and do that regardless of political aspects.
Using the naw to overawe other nations might add to fric
tion and thus lead to war. So we hope the statement of Sen.
Borah is unfounded assumption, that the maneuvers in the
Atlantic are just part of the routine chore of the navy. Let
the department of state handle
department.
Squabble
This much at least is a
mony in the congressional investigation of TVA r Directors
A. E. Morgan and David Lilienthal do .not think much of
each other. The testimony presented by each severely scored
the work of the other on the commission. Morgan accused
Lilienthal of making inaccurate reports, improper and mis
leading accounting, and cullusion in misadministration.
among other things. Lilienthal charged Morgan with being
an obstructionist and non-cooperative, and denied the charges
against him. The committee will probably wade i through a
lot of additional evidence before making its findings; and
the public will do well to suspend its judgment.)
i Current articles in the Saturday Evening Post do re
veal the magnitude of TVA's operation. The board apparent
ly sought to make the world over and had practically un
limited funds to do it with. The enterprise appears not to
have been properlv planned at the economic end. Money was
'poured into face-lifting the countryside, on a scale that could
not be duplicated elsewhere; and much of which will prob
ably prove sheer waste. 1 ' .
Bonneville, which was constructed bv army, engineers,
is a job done on a far more practical basis. It was not extrava
gant, provided use is found for the energy, and that should
come in time. Undoubtedly TVA has done some good: but it
ii doubtful if the good is at all commensurate with the
enormous expense. I
The move of the schoolboard toward making W. H. Burghardt.
present clerk, a full-time comptroller In charge of the business office
la a tardy move in the right direction. The business affairs of school
district 24 have become so heavy that they demand the full attention
of a competent person. Burghardt is that. He has handled such mat
ters as school finance and accounts accurately and skillfully through
many years: and his broad business judgment fits him well for gen
eral business administration. With this accomplished the superin
tendent will have more time for educational administration which
la his primary task. ,
The supreme court decision holding that Income taies could be
collected from employes of the Port of New York Authority will have
a far-reaching effect. It may be considered as opening the way for
general extension of Income taxation to state employes, something
hitherto avoided. With so many people now becoming j employes of
government it is going to be necessary to extend the tax net to
include everybody to get In enough money to pay back their salaries.
F. W. Fnller, Jr.. wealthy San Franciscan who has won fame
as an aviator, made the night of 717 miles from San Francisco to
Seattle In two hours 31 minutes, which means his average time was
4.7 miles per "minute. The feat seems almost incredible. We allow
about seven hours for- comfortable driving time from here to Seattle.
miles. But in the air a plane is not tied op in traffic, hits no
red stop lights, and encounters no freight trucks. j
Governor Martin of Washington says there Is a movement on to
recall him because he hasn't spent enough, but that 29 cents of every
income dollar now goea into taxes and it industry Isn't revived, it
will be SO cents. No wonder few candidates for the Oregon legislature
campaigned on the platform of "economy and efficiency." The busl
aess of government is still upside down. j '
The Oregonian says that lobbyists In New Jersey were divided
Into two classes, "the fishermen and the unredeemed." Until a Meth
odist preacher tried fishing on Sunday and got away with It the
more correct division was between the "fishermen and the redeemed."
Best joke In yesterday's news was report that Reed college had
taken out rain insurance on a production of "Noah." With that title
one would think they would pray for a 4 0-day s deluge to provide the
correct atmosphere. - ' j
Massachusetts has a new law which rules out suits' for breach
f.f promise. This will be tough on the gold-diggers and their mammas.
The bill was sponsored by a woman representative, mother of three
unmarried daughters. ; ,
Wheat
Purposes
which fcft h-p-pn stationed in
the diplomacy, not me navy
in TV A
safe deduction from the testi
!
New Deal Into
All Primaries
Iowa Situation Only One
of Several in Which
Loyalty Is Issue ;
By KIRKE Li. JSIMPSON
WASHINGTON, May f-Vft
Accumulating evidence of ec ad
ministration intention : to dip a
finger into democratic di Unary
contests all down the line, where
ever any test of loyalty tc new
deal policies and President Roo
sevelt is Involved, set oft the
senatorial explosion over the
coming Iowa balloting.
The indications of administra
tion strategy have increated the
possibility of a coalition between
republicans and antl-admia titra
tion democrats to "ear-ruark"
lending - spending bill lands
gainst campaign use. The sen
ate outbreak also revlvja talk
of a roving corps of anti-administration
democratic orator- to go
to the assistance of colleagues
threatened with administration
opposition for renominatiof
Organization of such a corps
was first suggested when hints
of administration primary repris
als against democratic senators
active in the defeat of tn su
preme court reorganization bill
were voiced last year by such
new deal spokesmen as Senator
Guffey of Pennsylvania. Senator
Gillette, up for renominarion in
the Iowa primaries a week from
next Monday, is the first ol the
anti-court bill democratic bloc
to reach the actual primary rur
dle. Hopkins Jumps In
For that reason, the action of
Relief Administrator Harrv Hop
kins in endorsing Representative
Otba Wearin, a Gillette opponent
and a down-the-Hne new dealer
in the house, served as the spark
to ignite the democratic powder
barrel in the senate. It bi ought
directly into the 19-8 democratic
primary picture - for the first
time echoes of the courk bUl bat
tle. In which the party split
started. '
Tet Hopkins' intervention in
the Iowa senatorial contest Is
only the most recent instance of
direct or Indirect Influence be
ing brought to bear from Wash
ington on the democratic prima
ries. Despite repeated declara
tions by President Roosevejt him
self that be was taking nrr per
sonal part in the selection of
democratic tickets state or fed
eral administration pressure in
some form has played a part in
every Important ttate contist up
to date. It is already prjjected
into such more distant primaries
as those In Kenticky, Okl-'ihoma.
California and now Iowa where
ever the president orbis new
deal policiea are even b- impli
cation at stake.
The " most direct Intervention
by the president was in -behalf
of Senator Barkley of Kentucky,
the senate maj rit leader. Be
fore either Bariley or hie op
ponent. Gov. A. B. Chandler had
announced, Mr. Roosevelt let It
be known, in a letter rrad by
his Kentucky - born see.-etary.
Marvin Mclntyre, at Berkley
testimonial dinner in oalsville.
that be hoped the senate Wader
would run and te reelected
Figures in Kentucky
Even before that th?r were
indications the White Houw had
sought to persuaje Chandler not
to run. as it did Representative
Wesley Disney of Oklabomf who
considered at one time contest
ing for the seat of Ben- Elmer
Thomas, a. new deal champion.
Other Instances could bc cited
of an administration teehnloue of
cleaning away possible patty op
position for senators ot.ra it
hopes to retain. These cortrast
with its attitude of silence where
new deal champions rise at pri
mary opponents to sitting demo
crats who have been o't the
reservation frequently.
The president's letter - urging
Senator McAdoo to seek rtnomi
nation In California was vari
ation In intervent'-on technique.
Secretary Ickes' criticism of
Governor Martin of Oregm as
no real new dea.er also cannot
be overlooked In calling the roll
of administration primary inter
ventions. . Martin subsequently
was defeated for renoml nation
by Henry Hess, whom Ickes fav
ored. The endorsement of Senator
Pepper In Florida by the presi
dent's son and secretary. James
Roosevelt, was dtlll another In
stance. Senator George of Georgia,
frequently In opposition to ad
ministration bills, Is facing a
possible reelection contest with
Gov. E. D. Rivers, who visited
the White House recently.
Bonneville line
Work Will Start
PORTLAND. May 27. -JPf-V. J.
Gendron. executive assistant tor
the Bonneville dam administra
tion, said construction was to
start June 1 on the first trans
mission line from the dam.
It will carry up to 400 kilo
watts 4.6 miles from the dam to
Cascade Locks, whose petition for
100 kilowatt years of current was
the first received by Administra
tor J. D. Ross.
The Cascade Locks chamber of
commerce did not concur In de
mands of the Portland and The
Dalles chambers for lower switch
board rates at the dam.
W. J. Carlson, executive secre
tary, said a statement expressing
satisfaction with the tentative
rate schedule recommended by
Ross bad been sent to the feder
al power commission.
Visit Thompsons
KEIZER Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
S tames of Cheyeane, Wyo.. are
guests at the hojae of her broth
er, George N. Thompson. Sterne
has just-retired after 32 jears
as branch manager for. the In
ternational Harvester company at
Cheyenne. They are enjoy ng a
vacation trip on the west coast.
- - ' .4aSV
Jefferson Church
Has new Pastor
Henry Amnion "Wins Prize
for First Crate of
Strawberries
JEFFERSON Charles Gibson
and son Carl have moved their
household goods and shoe repair
ing equipment into the Harry
Jones building on Main street.
Rev. P. R. Campbell, new minis
ter of the Christian church, has
rented the Reeves house on Main
street, vacated by the Gibsons.
Rev. Campbell will drive to Col
fax, Wash., this weekend and wUl
return with his wife and three
children next week. A son will
.remain In Washington, where he
will be employed.
Henry Ammon . of the Scravel
hill district received the 15 of
fered by the Thurston Red Jb
White store for, the first crate of
home-grown strawberries brought
to the store.
Concert la Monday
i Members of the Jefferson band
will give a concert in the Masonic
hall Monday, May 30, at 8 p. m.
Proceeds from the program will
be nsed to purchase more 'music
for their repertoire.
The regular . meeting of the
Jefferson Tewnsend club will be
postponed for two weeks until
June 15.
; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goin wiU
attend the wedding of Miss Doro
thy Nadine Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson of
Toledo and Eugene Goin of To
ledo at the Spruce Memorial
church at Toledo Saturday night.
May 28, at 8 o'clock. The bride
groom Is a nephew of Mr. Goin.
i Lowie Toestson Dies
f SILVERTON Mrs. C. Tosten
son and daughter. Alma have
received word of the death of a
relative, Lowie A. 'Jostenson, 46,
at his home in Toledo, Iowa. Tos
tenson was at one time employed
at Silverton and will be remem
bered by some here.
Win Nominations for Governor
v '. v.. ... : y'
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M. JL, ...
Judge Arthur S. James, candidate of the Philadelphia OldGuard Re
publicana, won the Republican nomination for governor of Pennsyl
vania by a substantial margin over GiZTord Plnchot, returns in the
primary showed. The Democratic nomination was won by Charles
Alvla Jones of Pittsburgh, who was opposed to Thomas Kennedy, the
Matter supported by John L. Lewis and the C L O.
Walls of Jericho 1938
Radio Programs
XSUt SATTTSLDAT 1370 Ke.
T:30 United Press Nsws.
7rS Tims O Dsy. f
8:00 This Wonderful World, MBS. '
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8:45 United Pre New.
900 The Pastor s CsIL
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9:45 LoBisa WUcher, MBS.
10:00 Womea in the Mew.
10:15 Hawaiian Paradise.,
10:30 Morning Mat-aiiae. .
10:45 Spotlight fierut, MB8.
11:00 Community Builder Ktwi.
11:15 Varieties.
11:30 Palsee of Varieties, London,
En, MBS.
12:00 Street Reporters, s
12:15 United Press News. '
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:45 Jean and Alice Rove. MBS.
1:00 Paneho and Hie Orchestra, MBS.
1 :30 Hollywood Buckeroos.
l:0O Paeitie Coast Conference Track
Meet from Berkeley, California,
MBS.
4:20 United Press Kewt.
4:45 Bands Across the Sea, MBS.
5:00 Drams, MBS. t"
S:30 Pat Baraea and Barnstormers,
MBS.
, 6 :0O Irtnner Hour Melodies.
8:15 .Herb AUea's "Listea."' MBS.
6:30 Sports Bullseyes. MBS.
6 :45 Tonight's Headlines.
T :00 Waltstime.
7-15 T Be Announced. MBS.
7:45 The Msgaiine Man. MBS.
8:00 Xarier C'u gat's Orchestra, MBS.
8:15 United Press News.
8,:30 Son of the Pioneers, MBS.
ft :00 Newspaper of the Air, MBS.
:15 Jan Garner Orchestra, MBS.
:30 Ed ward 'a Old Timers. .
9:45 Anson Weeks Orchestra, MBS.
10 :00 Musical Scrapbook.
11:00 Spud Marphy'a Orchestra. MBS.
, i
, KKX SATtraD AT 11 1 8 Ke.
8:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Vaughn Do Leath.
7:1 Minute Meeu
1 ;80 Omr Barn.
7:58 Market Quotation a.
8:30 National Farm and Home. .
:0 Mra. M. H. LaMond. Safety Talk.
0 :45 -Orcheatr.
10 :02 Jean Ellington.
10:15 Kidoodlers.
10:80 News.
10:45 Home Institute. -11:00
Slaronie Serenade.
11:15 Io and Pat. ,(
11:30 KendeiToaa with Klen .
12:00 Cluh Matinee.
12 :S0 News.
12:45 Market Reports.
12:50 Dance Hour.
1:00 Rakov's Orchestra.
1:30 Orchestra. ,
1:45 Your Radio Review..
2:00- Trie Time.
2 :25 News.
2:30 Rakor's Orchestra.
2:45 Baseball.
S OO "BC Symphony Orchestra,'
C:30 XBC Program.
7:00 NBC Program.
7:30 to 8 Silent to K0B.
8:C0 News.
8:15 Horace Heidt and Brigadiers.
8:30 Orchestra. ,
9 :00 Orchestra.
9:30 Orchestra.
1C:00 Orchestra. -10:30
The Quiet Hour. ;
11:00 Air Mail Jamboree. -To
12 Complete Weather and Police
Reports.
XGW SATURDAY 620 Ks.
7:00 Morning Melodies.
7:15 Oklahoma Outlaws.
7:45 News.
8:00 Cnaains Muaie Series.
8:30 Rex Battle Ensemble. K
8:00 Music Styled for You.
9:30 Tour Host Is Buffalo.
10:00 Your Radio Review.
10:15 Musie for Everyone.
J0:30 Campus Capers.
ll:0O Stars of Tomorrsw.
12:00 Calling All 8 tamp Collectors.
12:15 Men of the West. -12:30
Sol Britsett Orchestra.
1 :00 Top Hatters.
,1:30 Afternoon Off.
2:00 El Chico Spanish Revue.
2:25 News.
2:30 Paul Carson, Organist.
, 2:45 Religion in the News.
1 8:00 Kindergarden.
S :45 Barry MeKinely. ,
4. -CO NBC.
4:30 Orchestra.
5:00 Safety Pirat.
6:15 Piano Surprises.
5:30 Stars of Tomorrow to NBC.
8:0 NBC Program.
8: SO family Party.
7:00 National Barn Dance.
8:00 Concert.
8:30 Orchestra.
9:00 Voire of Hawaii.
9:30 Orchestra.
10:00 Orchestra.
10 :30 Orchestra,
ll.oe News.
11:15 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11:30 Clover Club Orchestra.
To 12 Complete Weather Reports,
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XOAO SATURDAY 550 Ko.
8:00 Today's Programs. "
:us Uo-fca Exekange.
9:30 AWS Half Hour.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:30 Justior Matinee,
11:30 What Educators Are Doing.
13:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
IS :30 Market and Crop Reports
I:1S Variety.
2:00 Tacts and Affairs.
2:30 British Isles Travelogue.
8:15 Your Health.
8:45 Monitor Views the News.
4 :00 Symphonic Half Hour.
4:30 Stories for Boye and Girls.
5:00 On the Campuses.
5:4S Vespers Rev. E. B. Hart.
8:15 News.
8:30 Farm Hour.
8:32 Agriculture as Viewed by
Oregon Editors.
6:45 Market and Crop Reports.
7:45 Science News of the. Week.
8:00-9 Musie of the Masters.
KOrH SATURDAY 940 Km.
8:30 Market Reports.
8:S5 KOlN K'ock, Ivan, Walter and
Frankie.
8 :C0 Melody Ramblings. .
8:15 News.
8:30 Enoch Light Orchestrs.
9:15 Khythmaires.
9:30 Buffalo Presents.
10:00 Madison Ensemble.
10:30 Motor City Melodies.
1C.-45 This and That.
1 1 : 1 5 Merrymakers.
11:30 Gertrude Lutxl, Pianist.
11 :45 News.
13:00 St. Vincent's Nurse Chorus.
13 :15 Suburban Handicap.
12:45 Exploring Space.
1:15 Hello Again.
1 :80 Will McCune Orchestra. '
2:00 Stndio.
' S:05 Preview of Indianapolis Speed
. way. - i
2:15 CBS.
2:30 -Syncopation Piece.
2:45 Newspaper of the Air.
8:80 Columbia Work hop.
4:00 Oregon Federation of Musie Clubs
4:15 Saturday Swing.
Deaigus in Harmony.
5:00 Maurice Orchestra.'
5:80 Saturday night Serenade.
8:00 5 our Hit Parade. .
8:45 This Week.
7:00 Leon F. Drews, Organist. . e
7:15 Phil Cook's Almanac
7:80 Johnny Presents,
8 :00 Prof esser Quia.
8:30 Roger Pryor Orchestra.
9:00 Hal Grarsoa Orchestra,
9:80 Jaleenick'a Orchestra
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 Barn Dance.
10:45 Buddy Rogers Orchestra.
11:00 Pasadena Orchestra.
11:80 Leighton Hale Orchestra,
ESLM SOTTDAT 1370 Kc
8:00 Voice of Prophecy, MBS.
9 :80 Salon Echoes.
9:45 Charlie and Jane Entertain, MB3.
10:00 Lamplighter. MBS.
10:15 Romance of tee Highways, MBS,
10:80 Popular Salute.
10:45 Psyehisna.'MBS.
11:00 American Lutheran Church, Sev
P. W. Ericksea. ..
12:00 Orgsaalities.
12:15 Benay Vennta's Program. MBS.
12:45 The King's Ambassadors?
1 :00 Christian Eadeavex.
1:80 A Man Who Won the War, MBS.
2:0030 Minutes in Hollywood, MBS.
2:30 Stan Lomax. Sports. MBS.
2:45 Walter Flaadorf. Organist. MBS.
8:00 BtvsU Calls Tin Shortwave.
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:iO HoUywood Wbispers, MBS.
8:45 Browa Sisters. MBS.
4:00 The WOR Forum, MBS.
4:30 Sumner Prlndle, Pianist, MBS.
4:45 Rabbi Magmin, MBS. .
8:00 VarUUee.
5:80 Everett Hoegluad's Orchestra.
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5:45 Hits ami Encores.
6:00 Marines Tell It to Yen. MBS.
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1 SL: oTnTr fiCfcr
8EVXHTH DAY ADVXNTIST
Kn. Summer at Hood Et, U L Nier
meyer, minister. Sabbath school Satur
day, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a.
ra.. sermon sad : baptism by X. C Krut
sod, of Silverton. Silverton sabbath
school and church here for both services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30
p. m.
' CALVARY BAPTIST CHTJRCH
Miller and South Liberty Sts , Rev.
Arno ,i. Weniger, pastor. Bible schoc-1,
9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11 a. m ,
sermon: "Christ's Masssge to-the Luke
warm Church." Yoang people's meetings
8:50 p. aa. ; eveaieg worship. 7:30 p. sc.
"The Subject of Demonology." Prelune
discussion: "Marijuana - The Killer
Drug" Midweek service Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST. CHTJRCH .
N. Liberty at Marion St., Irving. A.
Fox. D. D. Bible achool. 9:45 a. m.;
morning woship, 11 o'clock. Rev. S. E.
Forsburg, of the Multnomah school of
Bible, guest speaker. Recognition of
high achool graduates who are members
o( the church and Sunday school. Sen
ior BYPU, 8:15 p m- Mrs. S. .W. Clemea.
missionary from north India speaks on
"How Religion Affects Life in India.''
High school BtPU. 6:30 p. m.; Royal
Ambassadors in the church cottage, 6:30
p. m. ; prayer group. 7 p. m. ; gospel serv
ice. 7:30 p. m.. Rev. S. E. ioraburg,
apraker. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer
service. Dedication of daily vacation bi
bl school teachers and officers.
GERMAN BAPTIST CHTJRCH
North Cottage end D. Sts, J. F. Ol
thoff. pastor. Bible school. 9:45 a. m ;
morning worship in German at 11. ser
mon : "Hearing and Heeding the Word
of God, ("Das Hoerrn and Gehorchea
des Wortes Gottes"). Evening service e
English at 7:30, sermon; "Hope for the
Hopeless." Covenant meeting Wednes
day, 7:45 p. nx, choir practice at 8:44.
IMMANTJEX BAPTIST CHTJRCH
Corner Hasel and Academy, Sunday
achool 10 a. m. ; church 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. An African inland mission
ary will have charge of both services.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHTJRCH
Corner of Center and High Sts., . Guy
L. Drill, ' minister. Church school at
9:30 with E. W. Cooley, Supt.; morning
worship and eommunion at 10:45. Duet
by Mrs. Gertrude Cherriagton and W.
W. Kerns: "Mark. Hark My Son 11 "
Nevin. Sermon: "Living Monuments."
Christina Endeavor. 6:15 p. m. ; evening
service :30, sermon: "Crooked Families
snd Straight. Children." Midweek serv
ice Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m.
COURT STREET CHTJRCH OT CHRIST
(Cnilstiaa)
17th and Court Su., W. H. Lyman,
minister. Bible school assembly, 9:45
a. m. ; morning worship and eommunion
10:50; duet, Jean and Yvonne Walters;
sermon: "The Disturbing Christ." Eve
ning worship. 7:30 p. m. ; violin solo, "A
C!an Heart," W. T. Van 81yke; sermon:
"No One Save Jeans Only." Christian
Endeavor and discussion group, 8:30
p. m,
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLI
ANCE WCTU hall, corner Ferry and Com
mercial Sts.. Rev. Lloyd Rice, supply
ptor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn
ing worship, 11 a. m. ; evening evangel
istic service, 7:30 p. m. Young people's
rally. May SO, at Silverton. Women's
prsycr band. Tuesday, 2 p. zn. Cottage
P'ayer service Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
CHTJRCH OP CHRIST
Cottage and Shipping Sts., bible achool
J? .""orning wo r a h 1 p, subject:
"Confirmation," 11 a. m. ; communion,
11:45 a. ra.: young people's study, 7:15
p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. on "Married
to Christ." Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
L E Wilkerson, minister.
FIRST CONGEEOATIONAL CHTJRCH
Liberty at Center, Robert A. Hutch
iuson. minister. Church school at 9:45
a. m. ; worship service at 11 a. m Me
morial day sermon by Dr. W. C. Kant
ner; offertory solo: "Reverie." Miss
Janet Byrd. Baccalaureate service n
high school auditorium at S p. m., . ser
mon by Rev. R. A. Hutchinson: "Keys
t the Castle of 'Living." - -
KIIOHT MEMO RIAL CONGREGA
TIONAL lUi and Ferry Sts., Howard CV Stover,
mtuister. A memorial service at 11 a.
-. aermon: "America's Dreams;"' eve
ning service at 7:30 . m sermont "n,.
Legacy of the Past to the Present Sun-.
aay scnoot at. 10 a. aa.; young people at
6:45 p. as.
EMMAirTJXX. FTTLL 003PEL MISSION
3rd floor old YMCA building. Commer
cial and Chemeketa; special Pentecostal
convention for 15 days beginning Sunday,
. Services every day 10 a. m;
2 p. na.; 7:30 p. m. Guest speakera. M.
R. Tatman, mintater.
EVANGELICAL AMD REFORMED
CHURCH
N. Capitol Snd Marion 8 t s . . Edwin
Horstman. pastor. School of Christian d
rcation. 1 . m. ; public worship, 11 n.
m.; testimony of candidates for confir
mation. TOST EVANGELICAL
Corner Marion and Summer Sts., Rev.
Campbell, minister.' Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship.
11 o clock, aermon: "Personal Christian
Liberty." Youth groups at 6:30 p. m.;
evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m , aer
mon: "The Way. of the Cross." Prayer
service Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
riRST CHTJRCH OF GOD -Hood
and Cottage Sts., Merrill j.
Hooker, minister. Sunday school. 9:45
a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. ; subject: 'A
Question of Condition;" Christian cru
seders. 6:45 p. m. ; evening evangelistie
service. 7:45 p. m.. subject: "A Question
of Position." Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:4 p. m. . ' . .
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHTJRCH
18th and Breymaa Sts., Rev. Stewart
G. and Juanita M. Billings. 9:45 a. tn,
Sunday school; 11 a. m.. morning wor
abip hour: 'At the King's Table." 6:15
p. m. Crusader and Bereaa aervices;
:45 p. m, evangelistic service, "Foot
prints on the Sands of Time." Wednes
day. 7:45 p. m praer service, f Friday.
7:4 p. m., bible study service.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Highland avenue at Church St.. T. Clio
Browa, pastor. Bible school at 10 a, m.;
preathinc services at 11; Christian Tn
deavors at 7 p. m. and evangelistie aerv
lees at d p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 8 p. m. , -
SOUTH WAT.gsf FRIENDS '
South Commercial at Washington, Bi
ble achool, 10 a. m.: worship. 11 av. as ;
Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m.; evening
aiet-ting. 8 p. m . special meeting under
the leadership of the deputation team
from Pacific college. Prayer meeting.
.7:30 Old Fashioned Revival, MBS. -
8;30 Sons of the Pioneers, MBS.
9:00 Tonight's Headlines.
:1 l'ck Leibert's Orchestra, MBS.'
9:80 Back Home llour. . .
10:C0 Jan Carber Orchestra, MBS
10:30 Skinny. Ennis Orrhestra. MBS.
' .
KODT SUNDAY 940 Ke.
8 00 West Coast Church,
8:30 Salt -Lake Tabernacle.
9:00 Church of the Air.
:o0 Europe Calling.
9:45 Poet a Gold.
10:00 Walberg Strings.
10:30 Pan American Broadcast.
11:00 Everybody's Muaie.
I2:0o Castilians, to CBS.
12:30 CBS. ------
1:00 Texas Rangers.
1 :30 News Oddities.
1:45 Dave Becal, Organ.
2:00 California String Quartet
2:30 Old Songs of the Church.
8:00 Eyea of tbe World.
8:15 Strange Aa It Seems. ,s
8:30 Child Waya Counselor.
4:00 World Danres.
4:15 KOIN News Service.
4:30 Summer Session.
6:00 Sunday Evening Hour.
6:00 Lei Elbman. bongs.
6:8 My Secret Ambition.
7:O0 Leon F. Drews. Organist.
7:15 Enchanted Hour.
T:30 Leighton Noble Orchestra.
S :00 Joe Penner.
8:30 Ben Bernie.
:85 Nat Brandwynne Orchestrs.
9 00 Roger Pryor Orchestra.
9:15 Sunday Newa Review.
9:30 Buddy Rogers Orchestra.
10:00 Ctea Kenned r. Pianist,
10:15 Thanks for the Memory, to CBS
10 US Hal Grarsoa Orchestra.
11 :15 Henry Krag Orcbeatre, '
11:30 Hal Steams. Orchestra.
Thuradsy. S p. m. MUler H. and Haiel
K. Porter, pastora.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Meet Sunday afternoon in the Frater
nal temple. Center street near Liberty.
Subjct for study at 3 o'clock: Lmty in
Action."
' AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Church street between Chemeketa and
Ctnfer Su., Kev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor.
9-45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m..
Memorial Sunday worship. Florsl parade
by the children banking flowers in the
came of our honored desd and of air
the honored dead: welcome Jy the pas
tor: response by Commander Glenn Por
ter. Capitol Post "American legion; re
sponse by Commander of American War
Mothers. Mr. C. H. Peterson ; s 1 :
"There Is no Death," Richsrd Barton;
sermon: "The Ropes of the Psst Ring
the Bells of the Future." Battle Hymn
of the Republic, audience. 6:30 p. m..
Luther league, young people service,
Clifford Jensen, Uader.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ALO
- 18th and Stat Sts., Rev. . Amos E.
MiEnemann. A. M-, paetor. German. 9:80
a. m subject: "Y ShaU Be My Wit
nesses." English, 11 a. m., aubject :
"The . Hatred of the World for the
Truth." Sunday school. 8:30 a. m.;
Luther leagne, 7 p. m.
BT. JOHN'S LUTHERAH
Misaouri Synod)
loth and A Sts, H. W. Gross, pastor.
Sundsy school and bible class, a. m. ;
aervices at 10 a. m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Stat at Church St, Dr. James E. Mil
ligan. pastor. Sunday achool, 9:45 a. m. ;
morning worship, 11 a. m., sermon: "I
Am the Door;" evening worship, 7:30
p. m, sermon: "Pacing Into the Wind.'.'
University vespers at 6:36 p.' m.- and
transportation will b furnished all those
who wish to attend aa outdoor meeting
and "aing.V High achool Epworth
Leagu at 6:30 p. m.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
N. Winter and Market St, Rev. D. A.
Cobagan, ; pastor. Sunday school. 9:45
a. m. ; church worship, 11 a. nu, aermon
by Rev. Harry B. Ansled of Seattle Pa
cific college, Seattle. Young people's
meeting, 7 p. m.; evangelistic service,
7:45 p. m.; midweek prsyer meeting.
Thursday, 8 p. m. ( - -
JASON LEE MEMORIAL ME CHUCH
North Winter, Jefferson, fairgrounds
Road, Lynn A. . Wood, minister. Church
school. 9:45 a. -m.; morning worship, 11
a. m. Memorial day service, theme: "Our
Bacis for Security." Epwortb Leagues,
6:30 p. m.; intermediate, high achool,
arnlor. Evening service. 7:30 p. m,
theme: "The Building or the Destruction
of Humanity."
tvt rg METHODIST CHURCH
South commercial and Myers Sts.,
Dean C. Poindexter, minister. Churca
school, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, .11
a. in, sermon: "A Highway for the Liv
ing and a Monument for the Dead." Jun
ior league. ri:S0 p. ra., other leagues.
7 p. m. ; evening service, 8 p. m., theme:
"The Story of Royal Blood."
CHURCH Or THE KAZARENE
18th and-Center Sts, Leo Webster
Collar, pastor. 6 a. m. Christian Workers
prayer meeting;-9:45 a. m, Sunday bi
ble school; 11 av m, worship; duet,' Beth
el Smith and Josephine Holdebein; ser
mon: "Superlative of Christian Temper."
6:45 p. m., young people'a aervices in
senior, intermediate and junior groups;
7:45 p. m, evangelistic service; duet,
Coramae and Carmogene Hoffer: sermon:
".Life's Wreckage."
THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
315 H N. Commercial 8t. bible achool,
2 p. m.j devotional, 3 p. m.; evangelis
tic. 7:45 p. m. ; weekday aervices, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday nights at
7:45 p.' m,; Wednesday night cottage
prsyer meeting at Mr. Mathewson (9i0
E. Locus St.); J. C. and Daisy WiUon,
pastors.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Winter and Chemeketa Sts, Kev. U rov
er C. Birtcheti D. D, pastor. 9:30 a. m..
church school; 11 a. m. Memorial day
aervices and baccalaureate aervices for
the state school -for the blind; sermon:
"Thinking God's Thoughts;" solo by
Prof. W. H. Wright: "There Is no
Death" (O Harm). 6:30 p. m, meeting
of the intermediate CE society. No eve
Bins service.
PROGRESSIVE PSYCHIC AND DIVINB
HEALING CENTEX
240 K. Commercial St, Rev. Ethel
noughton, speaker. Services at 7:30 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN
TIST Chemeketa and Liberty Sts.. Sunday
school. 11 a. m. ; church services, 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. ; lesson-sermon: "Ancient
and Modern Necromancy Alias Mesmer
ism and Hypnotism. Denounced." Wed
nesday meeting at 8 p. m., includes tes
timonies of healing in Christina Science.
Reading room in room 305 Mssonic Bldg,
open daily, except Sundays and holidays
from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m, Wednesday
until 7:80 p. aa.
ENGLEW00D COMMTJNTTY CHURCH
(Uaited Rrtthrea)
17th and Nebraska avenue, O. E. Fos
ter, minister; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.;
uorning worship, 10:50 a. aa.; aermon:
"Why Seek the Living Among the
Dead I" Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; no
evening service at 6 o'clock oa account
of the high achool. baccalaureate service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
OUT-OF-TOWN CHURCHES
Bosedale Friends church Francis
Ohse. minister. Sunday school, 10 a. m ;
maruing worship 11 a. m. Service m
charge of the Pacific college deputation
team. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. ; eve
ning service 8 p. tn. Helen Cammack
missionary from Bolivia, will apeak.
Salem Heights Community church
Francis Ohse, minister. Unified Sunday
ffi?l nd church, -10 a. m.; sermon:
'The Burning Bush.".
Eldriedge schuolliouse Sunday school
10 a. nu; worship at ll--clock. Rev. Ed
gar Sims will preach.
Roberts Community church Lawrence
Gcderisn, pattor; Sunday achool, 8:30. a.
m.; morning worship, 10:50, topic:
tlowers for God." At 6:30 p. n. the
Epworth; League will meet with the Lea
lie league. Evening church service at 8
P- as.
Auburn schiiolhouse Sunday school,
10 a. ra.; gospel message, 11 a. as.; eve
ning song service, 7 :45 p. m. ; gospel
message, 6 p. m . E. D. Landon, paator.
Brooks -' Methodist church Robert
Laws, pastor; Sunday school, 10 a. m ; '
Leagu at 7 p. m. ; special evening serv
ice, 8 p. in,
Hsyesv'.n First Baptist Snndsv
school. 10 a. av; prayer meeting. Thurs
day. 7.30 p. am. at the church,.
Baxter Addresses
Gervais Seniors
CERVAIS Dr. Bruce Baxter
ot WUlamtte uuiTersitj tjaTe
the commeaceruent address for
the G?rvais high rwhool fMriiors
Tuesday night. ..
Other progra u numhe-s were:
Processional: :n vocation. Kev.
George Cromiey; eal-itatory,
Ruth Ferguson; "I'll See You
Again" from JCoel Coward's
"Bitter Sweet; Sittji Teink
ing,' Howard, fljher, Joau Du
Rette; valedictory, Mildred Dun
gey; presentation of diplomas, B.
J. J. Miller; presentation of
award, Mr. Scott; presentation
of link, Ruth Ferguson; reces-.
sion. r .:
The 'class: ,
Merle Kurre,- Leora Marks.
Olin Brown. Taes Botger, Earl
Jelderks, Fred Schimaux. Joan
DuRette, Rath Ksi-gusoa M.'dred
Danger, Dorothy -Lundy, Lela
Rnncom, .Marian Nibler. LeoB
Schmidt, Dorothy Vachter.