page t:oim
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, AnsSt 13, 1938
&e rejSDttjtatcsman
1 WW MM i
"No Favor Sways Us; No Feat Shall Awe"
From First Statesman.' March tS. 1151 t
Charles A.Spbacue . r Editor and Publisher
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprsgue. Pres. - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.
Mfinber of the Aiwortalrd frw ' . -t
The Associated Piees Is exclusively entitled to tfco una for puWKra-
tlon of all news dipatchee creditej to II
this paper.
or not othcrwla erodltod a
Traffic Safety Gains
j
In the first half of 1938 there were . 3670 fewer deaths
from traffic accidents than in the same period in 1937. Thai
is a reduction of about 22 per cent. In the first four months of
this year automobile travel, estimated from gasoline tax re
ceipts, increased 2 per cent so the reduction is not based on a
diminution of travel. " I ' j J
The National Safety council explains the saving of 3670
lives as the cumulative result of various safety movements,
including safer cars and highways, more and better traffic
engineers and traffic police, more safety promotion in the
schools and elsewhere, better publicity for I the safety cam
paign, better -realization of the tragedy and economic cost of
" accidents, -v : .- ": v. - ' " ,'j f : e , ; ;
In Oregon, where Secretary of State Earl Snell has tak
en the lead in safety promotion, the redaction in traffic
deaths for the first half of 1938 amounted to 24, or 16 per
cent, which is somewhat below-the national average but nev
ertheless a good showing, and a better one than any of Ore
gon's neighbors. -The eastern states, where safety engineer
ing on the highways ist making most rarjid strides, led in the
safety parade with a 28 per cent reduction and Pennsylvania
led among individual states. Evanston, 1114 a city of 67,800
population, went through the six months without a traffic fa
tality. Louisville, Ky with a population of 37,500, has a
spotless record for June. I i
Despite some doubts of the efficacy of safety campaigns,
and the possibility that this improvement was just happen
stance, the figures stand as encouragement s to the efforts be
ing made by safety-conscious leaders. Somehow, it appears,
these activities are havincr their effect. Think how much j
greater an impetus there would be to sucha movement if each
accident that doesn't happen could be noted in the newspapers
with as much prominence as those that doxpccur ana eacn
avoidance could be traced back to the safetyNworker respon
sible, who would then receive a Carnegie medal for saving a
life!, :-! : I : V '
Yet this method of savincr lives is just as valuable, if no
a3 spectacular, as jumping into the river and pulling out a
drowning man. If this writer couJd Know mat cms eaicona
, 1 -I 1 a.1 -11 J 1 ' J V A Ia'J mifa ovv
wuuiu save a me, now iiiriueu iicu uc mu hc u wxv u
other like it tomorrow!'
- ' ' '.!- -..)
First-Hand Endorsement
There was no indirection about President Roosevelt's
criticism of Senator Walter F. Georcre of Georgia in his
.. Barnes ville address Thursday. The president didn't send Son
Jimmy or Jim Farley or permit Secretary Ickes or Secretary
Wallace to sound off. The Dresldent and it must Jaave been
the president who was talking, for it was the president who
dedicated a rural electrification project in the same speech
came out unequivocally against Senator George and lor tne
nomination of Lawrence Camp, federal district attorney at
- Atlanta: . ? : : - - 1 :- - j ; ;:.
r "To carry out my responsibility as president it is clear that
there should be cooperation between members of my own party
and myself. . . The test is not measured, in the case of an indi
vidual, by his every Tote on every bill. The test lies rather in two
questions: First, has the record of the candidate shown, -while
differing perhaps in details, a constant active fighting: attitude
in favor of the broad objectives of the party and of the govern
ment as they are constituted today, and secondly, does the candi
date really, in his heart, believe in the objectives? I regret that
In the case of my friend. Senator George, I cannot answer either
of these questions in the affirmative." j r '..". J:: :-
There it is: and in truth, such an "approach is a relief
from the equivocal methods whereby the administration has
taken a hand in other primaries. This was the first direct at-
trik by the president upon one of the senators who opposed
U L V Jl A.! . 1 J
ins court pacKing ana reorganization uuis. ;.
There is no use quibbling over the phrase "my own par
ty," which might be taken as an assu motion that the party
belongs to Roosevelt, rather than he belonging to the party
and being obligated to carry out its will as he may best inter
pret it. But the fact remains lhat Walter: George has repre
sented the democratic majority in Georgia in the United
States senate for 16 years, acceotablv enough so that he has
been reelected twice. Therein lies the challenge which the
president hurled and the senator accepted-' The senator has a
right to assume that his election three times by the voters of
Georgia connotes a "mandate" to continue exercising his own
judgment in legislative matters. The chances are that he
would have been elected for a fourth time, except for the di
rect presidential interference. What the people of Georgia
think about such interference will be reflected when the
votes are counted. j
Foreign Policy Issuc(
Several organizations seem determined to make the na
tion's international policy an issue in' the November cam
paign. Their emDhasis upon this question is no doubt timely,
and they are within their riehts in asking candidates for con
gress to study international issues and go on record.
Administration leaders are expected to seek more auth
ority for, the president than is provided under the present
neutrality law; and strange to say, there is not likely to be the
opposition to this that has marked administration moves to
obtain more power in various domestic affairs.
The, feeling is that in international affairs the president, ' der the plough., cultivated mostly
through the agency of the secretary of state, stands as a f native pnpiis, with many cat
watchdog over the nation's interests, and it is extremely poor ' "f ".ofUiiaVf'wtth
policy to chain up the. watchdog especially with chains that the glrnerings from the land, t
unfriendly trespassers may see. . . .
The failure of the neutrality law to operate as many Am-I He,ond Dr;w tH; WiI1on
irino fVmnn-lif i rt,u '--,.-.. ,-. :n-riA-tKt rOD tne Ntsqualiy mission, where
I"" " ,v oy"" .ui.v.c re10-th hd Nen erecting the first
lation may not permit adequate action in, case of unforeseen buildings for that branch, present
developments, and a growing conviction that the United at the home mission, and Dr. nil
States cannot isolate itself from the rest of the world in mat
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
More! about Captain 8-13-38
Tom McKay, one of our
first permanent settlers:
had a most colorful career:
(Continuing form yesterday:)
Quoting further the Farnham
diary: "The frame of the mill
house was raised . and shingled;
and an excellent structure it was.
The whole expense of the estab
lishment, when completed, is ex
pected to be 1400 or 1600 pounds.
(English pound mark used.) (Es
timated at 17000 to 18000.)
"Mr. McKay's mother Is a Cree
Or Chippe way Indian, and McKay
himself is a compound of two
races..- The contour ; of his frame
and features Is Scotch, his man
ners and intellect strongly tinc
tured with the Indian. He has
been in the service of the fur com
panies all his life, save for six or
seven years past; and, by his dar
ing enterprises -and courage in
battle, has ! rendered - himself - the
terror of the Oregon Indians.' r
1-:
"Leaving McKay's mill, we tra
veled a circuitous track through a
heavy forest of fir and pine, and
emerged "into . a beautiful little
prairie, at the side of which stood
the doctor's neat hewn ftg, cabin,
sending Its cheerful smoke amqng
the lofty pine tops in. the rear.
"We soon sat by a biasing fire,
and the storm, that had pelted us
on the way, lost its unpleasant
ness in - the delightful society of
my worthy host and his amiable
wife. I passed the, night with
them. ' ; :. ' ' '.
. : S
"The doctor, is a Scotchman, his
wife a Yankee. The former had
seen many adventures in Califor
nia and Oregon, and his face was
much slashed in a contest with
the Shasty Indians near the south
ern border of Oregon. The latter
had come from 'the States, a
member of the Methodist Episco
pal mission, and had consented to
share the bliss and ills of life with
the adventurous Gael; and a hap
py little family they were.
"The next ' day Mrs. , B. kindly
undertook to make me a blanket
coat by the time I should return,
and the worthy doctor and myself
started for tltevrBiission, and in a
half mile came to an Americaa
blacksmith and gunsmith for the
settlement. (Farnham said he
had go6d tools and outfit, a com
fortable house, and land under
fence.) :
".
"A mile or two further on,
wrote Farnham, "we came to the
cabin of a Yankee tinker, glad to
see a countryman," and, said
Farnham, to talk or argue about
n wide range of subjects which be
(Farnham) mentioned. The first
of the two named, was Thomas J.
Hubbard, who came with the
1834 Wyeth party, the second Cal
vin Tibbets. who arrived with the
1832 expedition of Car, tain Wy
eth
Further oih they came to a "Ca
tholic chapel, a low wooden build
ing 35 or 40 feet in length, and
the parsonage a comfortable log
Cabin." That was the first Cath
olic meetlpgiDlac? in present Or
gon, a few miles west of the pres
ent St. Paul. The place Is known
to only a few, and it should be
permanently marked, now, while
the site may be definitely loca
ted. . .
V ;
Beyond, wrote Farnham, they
found 15 or 20 farms of "retired
servants of the Hudson's Bay com
pany," and, "12 or 13 miles from
Dr. Bailey's," they "sighted the
mission premises, three log cab
Ins, a blacksmith shop, outbuild
ings, a farm, a large frame house,
barn, etc., and, a .half mile to the
eastward. Dr. White and lady. A
large hospital was being erected
near his (White's) dwelling." ?
yiThat sizes np the mission
buildings about as this writer has
long had them. It places the hos
pital and Dr. White's residence
near where the Twelve MUe
House" is now.)
.
Farnham wrote that they
passed the night at the dwelling
of Dr. While and wife. He men
tioned David Lei"3 called him
Davis Leslie,' and J. L. Whitcomb
--called him J. C. Whitcomb, and
Alanson Beers, of the mission. Of
course, Jason Lee was absent In
the east, recruiting and preparing
for the long journey with the Lau
sanne party.- . "- I- - -,?
Farnham spent four days at
the mission!, and was very com
plimentary with what he wrote in
this diary about it, saying he saw
I -jjk m
i more man x vv acres ox iana un
As New York Gave Corrigan Rousing Ovation
' 1 V- - r - v i '
NlV- IK'- V - &
i f r - ' ' T" - ' ;
v , t .pr - -
.; , ., - , X '
1. I " ' J I J: i -i .,:::-:- -
' .v ' I : f I . '
' V f ' , w , :-. :::..:,. . -' v v- - -
: lr:rv ..I I :.-:--"-,ltmm 1. v J - - -
' . . - - ? . ..:..'.::::... v ' ,
, f , -
Besieged by clamoring admirers
One of the most frenzied celebra
tions In New York history waa
tendered Douglas Corrigan, smil
ing Irish transatlantic flyer, when
he landed back in United States
after making aviation history by
flying the Atlantic to Dublin In a
$900. second-hand, nine-year-old
plane. Hla reception Included the
traditional parade from the Bat
tery to city hall in a shower of
ticker tape and confetti and a re
ception, from Mayor FloreHo La
jGuardia on the dty hall steps,
:. - - - ; "
iff.-, --;. 4t -y
Cheers bring smiles from Corrigaa
Radio Programs
Kc
KSLM SATURDAY 1370
7:30 News.
7:45 Time O Day.
8:00 This Wonderful World. '
8:15 Tall Corn Time at KSO.
8:45 News.
9:00 The Pastor's Call.
9:15 The Friendly Circle.
9:45 Vocal Varieties.
10:00 Women in the News.
10:15 Summertime Revue.
10:30 Morning Magazine.
10:45 Summertime Revue.
11:00 News.
11:15 Jimmy Livingston's Orch.
11:30 Art Kassell's Orch.
12:00 Street Reporters.
12:15 News.
1 2 : 3 0 Hillbilly,, Serenade.
12:45 From London.
1:00 Mai Hallett's Orch.
1:30 Mitchell Ayer's Orch.
1:45 Hollywood Buckeroos.
00 Hits and Sncores.
2 ',15 Schemes that Skin.
2:30 Bernar McFadden - Din-
ner.
2:45 News Barrage.
3:00 Saata Barbara Fiesta.
3:30 News.
3:45 Symphonic Strings. -
.4:00 Bands Across the Sea.
- 4:30 RobinV Hood Dell Con
. certs. ,
": 30 Dinner Hour Melodies.
:45 Tonight's Headlines.
7:00 Jimmy Dorsey's Orch.
7:15 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Bill Carlson's Orch.
8:00 News.
8:15 Sammy Kay's Ori
8:30 Bob Crosby's Orch,
9:00 Newspaper of the
9:15 Swingtime.
9:30 Crystal Gardens Orch
10:00 Musical Scrapbook.
11:00 Jim Walsh's Orch.
K EX -SATURDAY 1180
7:00 Vaughn De Leath.
7:f5 Radio City Four.
7:30 Our Barn.
7:68 Market Quotations.
3:30 National Farm and Home
9:30 Mrs. i.. H. LaMond, Safe
ty.Talk. 9:45 Orchestra.
10:30 News.
10:45 Home Institute.
11:00 Rakor's Orchestra.
Kc.
Kc.
Ten Years A30
August 18, 1028
W. H. Paul us. president of the
Salem Advertising club and head
of the advertising department of
Bishops has returned to Salem af
ter several weeks vacation.
him "through
which he was
son "accompanied
the valley," with
much pleased. ' t:.';
Mr. Farnham, when he left, car-
lied a petition, signed by "David
A truck farmer in upstate New York employed 200 har
vest hands last year, but this year so many people in the vi-
ters of war and peace, combine to noint? toward more care
fully considered legislation in the coming congress.
Trade agreements and the still-frozen war debts are oth
er international matters noon .which various btouds are in- Leslie and 67 others" directed to
sistent that there should be distussion during the campaign conress' asking the United states
and action when congress meets again, fr K luVX W ,u f1
that was Oregon. That was rbout
all the people here then who could
sign their .names or make .their
marks. Farnham sent the petition
- 1 . TV CI Ci .
cinity were on clief that he could find only 20 bigh school . DrTLewis r. Linn ot Missouri,
boys to help get in his crops. He imported.17 negroes from the who . immediately - introduced a
couth. At the end of three days, seven of the. negroes quit; m in the upper house, along the
they had learned from others of their race that it wasn't nec-j es; called for in the peuuon.
essary to work in New York state. The seven applied for r- )fTf'ZlLmfi
lief: the ten others staved on the ioh. On a nprrVnta hW, . L?1"" ett.B
- - - t ..,r.T .. . : wreguB, utoea lor Dim. - arnnam
the negroes appear to be rugged individualists in comparison went to California from Hawaii.
to the tanners white neighbors;
, Miss Emily L. Loveridge of
Portland and ell known in Sa
lem, was elected president of the
Western Hospital association at a
meeting In San Francisco - last
week.
Franklin Launer, head of piano
department at , Columbia coUege,
Missouri, has arrived In Salem to
spend remainder of summer.
and had
state. -
quite a career in that
rri t ji . . ., , ... - ' " " ' '-wu..mcu
iiiere was a large cruwu at a neanng on me legality OI Farnham from the Wascopam
the "Thirty Dollars Every Thursday" bill before the Califor-' (The Dalies) branch of the Meth
nia supreme court, at which a move to keep it off the" ballot oaIst miaion to Fort Vancouver.
t . rni -m m-m - . ATI h f vaV mrmmt Vm ntia
ture from the main mission.
Jy. ; ?, Uf Salem, he revisited the Dr. Bal-
ouiiuc wvua ak nuik.il a. uJUVC lv Keep 1 1 UiX lilts USilXOT,
was being argued. The hearing was held on Thursday, and ' SJnJ!ti
probably some f those who turned out thought it was pay 10 mir
ley home (where he no doubt got
his blanket' coat, and needed It.
for, when he first arrived at Fort
Vancouver, Factor James Douglas
(Dr. McLoughlln being absent in
England) had. to loan him cloth
ing, to make him presentable at
the. dining table of the gentleman
of the establishment.)
Daniel Lee was waiting .fos
Farnham at Johnson's, and John
son took them both In his canoe
down the Willamette and up to
Fort Vancouver, where they ar
rived November i; 1839. Farn
ham there took a Hudson's "Bay
company vessel to the Sandwich
Islands, on his way to California.
Farnham had paid .a visit to Ew
lng Young before leaving the set
tlement around what was to be
known as Champoeg; the place of
Young being about six mUes from
the site of Newberg.
(Continued tomorrow.) '
11:45 Rendezvous "with Rlcardo
12:30 News.
12:45 Market Reports.
1:30 Orchestra.
2:25 News. ,
2 : 3 0 Orchestra.
2:45 Baseball.
5:00 Orchestra.
5:30 Three Pals.
5:4 5 Glenn Hurlburt.
6 : 0 0 Orchestra.
:30 Concert In Rhythm.
7:00 Orchestra.
8:00 News.
8:15 Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 Paul Carson, Organist.
KGW SATURDAY 620
7:00 Morning Melodies.
7:15 Trail Blazers.
7:45 News.
8:00 Mnslc Guild.
8:30 Along Oypsy Trails.
9:00 Gordon Orchestra.
9:30 Words and Music.
10:00 Your Host Is Buffalo.
10:30 Music Internationale. '--12:00
Calling All Stamp Collec
tors.
12:15 Men of the "West.
12:3 0 Roth Orchestra.
1:00 Top Hatters. . .
1:45 Sing Another Chorus.:
2:00 Spanish Revue.
2:25 News.
2:30 Larry Lewis.
2:45 Art of Living.
2:30 Argentine Trio.
3:00 Orchestra.
3:30 News.
3:45 Orchestra.
4:00 Kindergarten.
4:30 Safety First.
4:45 Barry McKlnley.
5:00 American Dances.
8:00 The Crickets.
: 3 0 Orchestra. ,.
00 National Barn Dance.
0 0 Orchestra.
0 Voice of HawaiL
: 9:30 Orchestra.
KOACV-SATURDAY 950 Kc.
8:00 As You Like It.
9:00 Homemakers' Hour.
10:01 -Symphonic Hour.
11:0 0 YourHealth.
11:15 Music of the Masters. -12:00
News. '
12:30 Market, Crop Reports.
1:15 Stories for Boys and Girls
x:9 Aioniior views tne news.
2:15 Science News:
6:32 Agriculture Viewed by
Editors.
6:45 Market, Crop Reports.
7:45 News.
KOIX SATURDAY 040
8:30 Market Reports.
6:35 KOIN Klock.
7:30 Billy Swift, the Boy
tective. , .
8:00 -News. ,
- 8:15 Columbia Concert,
8:45 Consumer News. -9:00
Enoch Light Orchestra.
9:15 Rbythmalres. y - .
9:30 Buffalo Presents.
10:00 Golden Melodies.:.
10:30 Prosperity FOB. v.';
10:45 This and That,
11:15 Merrymakers.
11:30 Gertrude Lutzi. Pianist.
11:45 KOIN News Service.
12:00 Travers Stakes. - , 7,
12:30 Dancepators.
12:45 Hello Again, With John,
ny Walker. ,
1:00 Columbia Concert,
1:30 America Dances.
,.2:00 Symphonettes.
. 2:15 Songs for You.
2:30 Will McCune Orchestra.
2; 45 Newspaper of the Air.
3:30 Columbia Workshop.
4:00 Saturday Night Swing.
4:30 Designs in Harmony.
5:00 Maarice Orchestra.
5:30 Rhythm Rendezvous. '
6:00 Your Hit Parade.
6:45 Backgrounding the News.
7:00 Leon F. Drews. Organist.
7:30 Johnny Presents. .
8:00 Professor Quiz. -
- 8:30 Avalon Party.
9 : 00 Carol Lofners Orchestra
; . From Jan tzen Beach. 1
9:30 Paul Pendarvis Orchestra
10 : 00 Five SUr Final. ,
10:15 Boh Grant Orchestra.
10:30 Billjr Mozet Orchestra.
11:0 0 Pasadena Orchestra.
11:30 Lou Salllee Orchestra.
KOIX SUNDAY 040 Kc.
8:00 Major Bowes.
8 : 3 0 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
9:00 Church of the Air.
9:30 Europe Calllnng.
9:45 Poet's Gold.
10:00 Songs of Yesteryear.
10:20 Summer Session. -11:00
Everybody's Music.
12:00 Farmer Takes the Mike.
12:30 Winnipeg Singers.
1:00 Texas Rangers.
1:30 Changing Secene.
1:45 Dave Bacal, Organist.
2:00 Old Songs ot the Church.
2:30 Laugh Liner.
3:15 Strange As It Seems.
8;3 west Coast Church.
4:00 World Dances.
4-J15 News.
"4:30 Lewlsohn Stadium Con
cert, 6:30 Headlines and Bylines.
7:00 Leon F. Drews.
7:15 Orchestra.
9:00 Music from Paradise.
9:15 Sunday News Review.
9:30 Glen Gray Orchestra.
10:00 Clem Kennedy. Pianist.
10:15 Thanks for the Memory.
10:46 Orchestra.
11:4 5 Prelude to MIdnite.
McCannel'a Sister Diesi
Another Critically 111
SILVERTON Dr. A. J. Mc-
Cannel was called to Ontario.
Canada, by the death of a sister.
Dr.1 McCall also received word
that another sister was critically
ill r in Spokane. He left Friday
morning. Robert Olson accom
panied him and will do a part
01 tne driving.
On Hunger Strike
1
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.. t ' j - - - 1
DeM ir ' I
t X-
:
X ' 1
N. V '
SEVENTH DAT ADVXSTIST
Xorth Burnnur at Hood trt. L. E.
Meratcycr, Muaiiter. Barrico 8a tar da r-
fiabbatn arhoal, B:45 a. .; narntag 'or
kip. 11 a'clock: Jliasionarv Gottt 1.
Knock, va baa apcat 40 yaars is ltd it.
will ka tha iiMktt: midweek prartr
aaaciiag, vt aaneMaj. 7: p. aa.
ttest baptist
Ifariaa at Mortb Urtytrtr atrcrt. Irrinc
. JTok, D. D., paitor. Uibia acbaol, V.ii
m. Sunday acbool boa laavct tba church
at a. m. nd aaakaa a rctura trip aftar
eharea. Worship 11 a. aa., aubjaet: "Aa
Uacbaaciaa- Cbriat far a Ckaariaa
World.' r Saaior Bl'PU aarvica, :Su p.
m.. ia charra ot tha Praraaa CE: blab
caoei siru aerrlca. s:30 p. at.; prayar
fraap. 7 p. an.; coipcl arlr, 7:30 p. St.
Aaawcrs Vo Iaiportaat tarn eat yuaa
Moaa.". Wadaeadar Bight, 7:80 'clock.
prayer matUaf. , ,
Uaorca H.
ioa. 7:30
mm, 11 a
0:45 a. -a
Swiftjraclor. Holy riwiaui
a. aa.; prayrr aarrica and ar
m. ; Saial Alary 'a, Wvodliurn,
. riBST XVAKOEUCAL
Coraer Xarioo and Hummrr bit. Rrr.
Jaaaea E. Campbell, miniater. Hunday
arbvel. 9:45 a. aa.; maraing rih,p, 11
'clock; yautb group will meet at S:U0
p. m. ; aranareliatie atme. 7:30 p. at.;
biblt itudy, Thnraday, 7:30 p. m.
EVANOELJCAI. AKD EErOKMED
North Capital aad Marioa Him. Kdatn
Ilsratmaa, pa tor. (school o( Chriatiaa
Edacatioa. 10 a. aa. ; ararahlp, 11 a. m.,
"The t'irat Ccmmandnjent."
OEUCAJf BAPTIST i '
Korth Cottage and U Uta.. J. T. OI
thoff. paator. Bibl aehaol, 9:45 a. aa. ;
aaaraing arorahip in (irrmia, 11 a'clock.
ttaraaoa: "Tba Lorlcg Lipa ot Jesaa.'
Yoaag people'a aaeottag at 6:30 D. aa.
aiag aerriea la Eagliah. 7:30 a1 clock, I
eraton: Th Victor's rower." Wed
nesday, prayer meeliar at 7:45: chair
practice at S:4S p. aa.
TOST 47HBUTIAV
Corner of Canter aad Htgm 8ta Oay
L. Drill. Minister. Church school, 0:30
a. at ; naorainr warship aad eomanaaioa.
10:45 a. sn.; mixed ajnartet: "Ywa Mast
Open the Door." Rodehoarer. Strain:
"Oar Wants and Oar- Keede." Christian
Cndesror societies, S:45 p. at.; evening
aerrtce, s o'clock; sol by Keleis Holt:
aemtoat 'The Charch at tba Croae I
Koads." Midweek aerrlca, Wadaeaday,
p. as.
COTJBT STUZT CHTTKCH Of CHKI8T
(Chriatiaa)
tn ana coart fcta... w. II. Lyman.
aaiaiator. Bible acbool aaaembly. fl:S
a. aa.: moraine worahip. aad communion.
10:50 o'clock, sermon: "The Call ot tha
Eternal." Keening worship. 7:45 p. n4
sermons 'Marked Men." Chriatiaa En
deavor BMetiage aad diseaaaioa troop.
8:45 p. a.; said week service, Thnraday,
t: p. aa. . - -
rOTBSQUAgE GOSPEL
19th aad birymaa Cts.. Ure. Elewart
O. and Jaanita M. Billnga. :45 a. m,
Bandar aebeol; 11 a. m., morning wor
ahip boar. "I la Cbriat." 6:i p. m.
Craaader and Bereaa aervire; 7:45 p. at.
eeaageliatie aerrire. "Damagrd Lir;''
Wednesday, 7:45 p. prayrr service ;
friday, 7:45 p. m., midweek tible stody.
SOUTH SALEM niMDI
Soath Commernal at Waabiogloa Eti ,
Miller II. and Hate! K. Porter, paatora.
Bible school, 10 a. a.; worship, 11 a. m. ;
evening meetiag. S p. m.; prayer meet
ing, Thursday, S p. am.
EMaCAXTJEZi
420 8Ut
school. 10
fr.
rtm oosrEt, mtssiox
atreet, apatairs. hunday
7:45 . m. , Taeoday, apecial bible atndy
rophocy.'-' 7:45 . m. : Tharadar.
praia aad prayer. 7:45 p. ra. ; Satarday,
young people, 7:45 p. at, M. R. Tatenao,
paator.
IMMAITOAI. MISSIOVABT
North 5th aad Uaiaea bta.. bibia acbool
st :45 a. as.; prearbiag aervlce, 11 a.
aa. ; vaageliatie service, 7:45 p. an.; pray
er meeting. Tharaday, 7:45 p. m. Ucv.
M. II. Pitcher, pastor.
CHSISTIAJT AJTO MISSIOVAST AXXX-
ABCB
WCTrj bait rerrr atreet at Commer
cial, Rev. Paul A. Collerd. miniater. Baa.
day, :45 a. bl. bible acbool: 11 a. m .
morning worship, sermon:. "The
Church." 7:45 p. m., evaagelistle serv
ice, "Tba Preacher's Eiample." Cot
tag prayor moating. Wednesday. 7:45 p.
m., st 1740 Ferry street; yooog people s
meeting, Friday, 7:45 p. m., st 2420 Lee
street.
JXBOVAH'8 WITKESSES .
Fraternal. Temple, Center atreet near
Liberty. First session, 6:10 p. m. and
tha regular bible stady, 7:30 p. aa.
TBX CHXTBOH OP JESUS CHBI8T OP
UtTTKKDAT aUUHTS
Coraer Cottage aad Chemeketa rita.,
Sunday school, 10 s. m. ; evening service,
:30 p. m. Bishop A. C. Hawkins.
P.
TTiST COHOREOATIONAI.
Liberty at Center fits., Robert A.
Ratchinaon, miniater. Church acbool,
9:45 a. m. ; worship aerrieo with sermon
and special maalc. It o'clock.
XIIOHT
COHOKEOA-
Stov-
MXMOXIAZ.
TIObTAL
19th and Parry Rte., Howard C.
er, minister. Sunday school, 10 n. m.;
morning eervice. 11 O'clock, aermoa
theme: "Character Portraits." No eve
ning aerrlca.
sautt PAxrz.'a xpiscopax
Charch and Chemeketa Sts., Ker.
Christian Nelson
Funeral Is Today
WOO DBUR.V Christian Nel
son, 7, who has lived In and
near Woodburn for the past 30
years, died at his home on Hard-
castle avenue Thursday afternoon.
Nelson was born in Denmark.
April 12, 1871, and came to the
United States when he -was 10
years old. Mr. Nelson built aad
operated the Silver Crest confec
tionary which he sold only a
month or two ago. He was a
member of the Lutheran church
and also of Woodburn lodge no.
10, A.F. 4fc A.M.
Surviving are his widow, En-
geline Christene Nelson, and two
sons, Henry of Eugene and Clair
of Woodburn. He also has one
grandson. -
Funeral services will be held
from the Ringo chapel Saturday
at 1:30 p.m. Interment will be
In , Belle Passl cemetery.
AMEKICAM ETJTHEEAhl
341-345 Korth Charch atreet. Rev
W. Erikaea. paator. Worabip, 11 a.
aermoa: "The tireateat Lave." by Rev.
George It. Unigley. 8olo: "If Wtlh All
Your Heart." Meadelaaeba. by Ronald
Crsvea; young -people's devotionsls, S:30
p. an. ; 11 'clock eervies broadcast.
CHEIST LUTHERAW CHtTKCH ALC
ISth aad State Hts.. Bit. Amoa ..
Miaaeman, A. M., paator. Cerman. V:30
a. m., aubjact: "Faithful or I'nfaithful. '
Eagliah, 11 a. m., subject: "Found Out."
Sunday school, 9:80 a. m ; I.ulher
League, 7 p. m.
ST.
JOHJI'S laTJTHEKAM
(Mlaeonrl Synod!
10th and A bts.. H. W. Uroas, paator.
Services at 11:15 a. m.. Rev. F. tiobber
tuhl, of lt. An go I, will be tba gueat
apeaker; special congregstional meeiiag,
10:30 a. m.
TTBST METHODIST EPISCOFAL
Jamee K. atillicaa. paator. Huudar
acbool. 9:43 a. m. ; morning worship, 11
o'clock, Ir. Sidney Hall, gueat preacher.
Young people meet at 7 p. m. for devo
tional meeting.
JASOW UB MEMOaiAX. MS
Korth Winter, Jelferaon. fairgrounds
Road, Lynn A. Wood, minister, t'hurrh
school, 9:45 a. aa. ; morning worabip, 11
a. m.. Bee, Arthur L. Beckindort a( the
Mianeaota couferenea , will preach; eve
ning worship, 7:30 jp. m , eoncluding re-
rorts ot the Falls City F.pworth l.eagua
aatitutae- Prof. Matthawa of Willamette
naiveraity will preach.
. LESLIE METHODIST
South t'oaamercial and Myers Bis,
Deaa C. I'oindexter, miniater. Hunday
acbool, a. m. ; morning worabip, 11
a. m , meaaage:
t hurch." At 7:0 P
tha yonng people aad older onea; thrme
Shall the Church tie to 'BouM.r' With
Ita Youth t" Prayer meeting. Thuaday,
7 :30 p. aa.
joint meeting of
Six new Teachers
-
Hired, Silverton!
SILVERTON Six new teach
ers were hired this week by the
SHvertoa school board to fill the
vacancies still remaining. Leon
ard Hudson of Coos River was
obtained as Smith-Hughes in
structor and Alice Fish will
teach physical education.
Grade teachers hired are Flor
ence Wimber of Astoria; Betty
Hafenbrack of Portland, Edna J.
Merltt of Gresham. .
PIES METHODIST
Korth Winter aad Market Kti, D A.
Cohagaa,' paator. Hunday actieul, u:i
a. m. ; church worahip, 11 a. m. ; yuung
people'a meeting, 7 p. m. ; avaagaliatie
aervire, 7:45 p. m ; midweek pra;er
meeting, Thursday, S p. m.
SALEM MEKMOMITE CHUECH
Coraer 17th aad Chemeketa bit, Kev.
A. P. Voth. pastor. Buadsy school, 9:45
a. as.; morning worship. 11 o'clock, ser
mon: ''Worahip or Three Thiags In
velved In Chriatiaa l-ife." Evening aerv
ire, 7:80 o'clock. Program by tha Jul
ias bible school. Messares by -Rev. Her
man Wirbe aad Rev. H. H. Dick, radio
broadcaat over K8L.M. 9:30 p. aa. ; pray
er meetiag, Wedaeaday night, S p. m.
TTEST CHTXECH OF THB VAZAtEVE
Hervices ia tha aid high school audi
torium, corner of Korth High aad Marioa
Hta.,' lev. Leo Collar, paatar. 6 a. ,
Cbrialism Workers' prayer meeting;
9:45 a. m., Sunday bible school; 11 a. m ,
worship; sole. Lowell Loveall; choir se
lection, dlrorted by Ernest Frieaea ; ser
mon: "Things That Keep la Front
Ood." 9:45 p. m young people's groups.
7:45 p. m.. evaageliatic; special, the male
quartet; sermeo: "Tha licit Things"
PEVTSCOSTAL CHUECn OP OOD
815ft Keith Commercial street, bible
acbool. S p. m ; devotional. S p. m ;
evangelistic, 7:45 p. m.; young people'a
meeting, 0:30 p. rai. ; meeting erery
night, 7:15 p. m. J. C. and liay Hilton,
pastors. -
U
'armers
News
nion
PXSTTECOSTAI. MI I SI OK
?7C Oerth avenue. Weal ha lea. Wor
ship, 10:89 a. aa.; evening worship,
7:45 P. at.; services Wednesday snd Fri
day, p. m.; street meeting!. Saturday
ighl, 7:80 p. m. Fred J. I Inch, pastor.
ROBERTS The Farmers Union
met at the school house Tuesday
night with a very good attend
ance. C L. Newton and IL B.
Carpenter were- elected new mem
bers. John Dasch of Liberty gsve sn
j account of the program and activ
ities of the farmers union cc-op-
jeratlve cannery at Liberty.
Mrs. Elmer MInch was In
charge of numbers by Roberts
giange orchestra and vocal num
bers by Mildred Wacken and Mil
dred MInch.'
''Due to the hop-picking season
the next meeting will . be post
poned to Tuesday night, Septem
ber 20.
PRESS YTERIAJI CHURCH
Wiater aad t'iwa.k.l. Hi, ,him h
school. Sue a aa.; morning war. hi p. II
'clock, aermoa by Ir. Henry Mart-title
of Portland;, solo: "Tba Lord is My
Light,"- (Hpeakt) by Prof. William
W right.. Chriatiaa hadeavor aoci.n...
S:30 p. aa. ; eveaiaa- won bin. 7:20
'clock, lr. Mareotto will preach; musi
cal aambers by aolnlst aad womea'a trio.
Midweek service, Tburtdsy, 7:80 p. ro.
CHURCH
Foster,
EKQLZWOOD COMMTJlflTT
(Unitod Bretkrea)
17th aad Nebraska bis , O. K.
miaiatar. Suadar erhool. 9:45
aaoraiag worabip, 10:50 o'clock; special
manias Chriatiaa Endeavor. 7 p. m ; eve
aiog aervire. g p. m. ; prayer meeting.
vt eai
iaesday, S p. m.
OUT-or-TOWS? CHURCHES
Tirat Baptist rharch ( Uayc. ville
Sunday aebeol, 9:45 a. m. ; prayer mr.t
lag, Thareday. 7:80 p. m., at chur.h.
- . . Alfred Deamfbela
I'd rather die here of self-!
posed hunger than return to
many and race the headsman's
axe,- declared Alfred Heaselbeln,
40-year-old German citizen and
writer, who Is on hanger strike In
Los Angeles jail In protest against
deportation action against him.
He was held by Immigration au
thorities following rlteml.ro c, of
seven counts of grand theft. Hes-
eiDein claims authorship of sev
eral books he amys has Incurred
he anger of the Nazis. '
LIBERTY The Liberty Farm
er's Union local will meet Tues
day, August 16, at S p.m. Avery
Thompson will show motion pic
tures of his trip around the
world. The public is Invited to
attend.
Grangers News
RICREALL The grange Home
Economics club held Its business
meeting at the hall Thursday
with Mrs. Lydia Wirfs presiding.
The group made a dollar contri
bution for the state grange home
In Portland. " !
The group decided upon August 1
28 as go-to-church Sundsy.
Glitircri of the
Services at
Old High
School
Auditorium
North High at
Marion
Q
CHEMAWA The social meet-
lng of Chemawa grange will be
held Tuesday night at 8:00 at the
homeXof Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Weathers. There will be a varied
and interesting prograi to which
. I grangers and their mends are
I invited. Further plans for work
on tne grange nan now under
construction will be consummated.
L. VJ Collar
rtor
9 :45 a. m. Sunday
Bible School
11:00 Worship
6 :4S p. m. Young
People
7:45 Orchestra and
Choir Present
ing: Special Mu
sical Program.