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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1938)
PAGI2 FOUH The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oreffon, Saturdaj Morning, August 20, 1938 "iVo faror Siraji Ua; No Feat ShaU Aicf From first Statesman. March tt. 1161 Charles A. Speagub THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. fiprsgua. Pre. - Sheldon F. Saekett. Secy, ftlrmtx-r of the Associated Prese Th Asacmlel Pi ess Is oictuatvely entitled le th " tor Public tie f all bows dUpatehoa credltej ta tt or o other srtn credit a tftla paper. - -'!' Formulae Assisting in the dedication of the Thousand Islands hridcA which links the United Ivy Lea, Ontario, and Collins Landing, N. Y., President Roos - velt pledged the aid of this nation in case any foreiftn pow er ever threatened the nation to the north. , It was the first time such a pledge had been definitely spoken from such an authoritative source, but it occasioned little surprise and no opposition. The policy is implied in the Monroe doctrine, which has not previously been applied specifically to Canada. There is little prospect that any nation 'will attack Can ada, which is now a sovereign state with no binding obliga tion to support England in any international engagement. If any; power did seek to conquer Canada, it would be a preda tory power, imperiling the United States as well. If such a ' nation did attack Canada, this nation must join in its defense if for none but selfish reasons. vised that such is the policy, the remote possiDiiity oi an at lack upon Canada becomes even more remote. Secretary Hull broadcast to the world the other night an appeal for international law and order embodying a seven point program for peace but the program was .rather eclipsed in interest by the statement: i f i "It will soon no longer be possible for some nations to choose and follow the way of force and for. other nations at the same time to choose and follow the way of reason. All win hare to go in one direction and by one way." j .Hull's appeal was for peace, and it was addressed to the European nations which on that very day, August 16, were almost actually poised upon the brink of war. It was praised in London and Paris, condemned in Berlin and Rome be cause of the above quoted paragraph and others in similar vein. Whatever weight the address had was on the side of such nations as are disposed to go the way of reason. In Europe, as here, little attention was paid to the seven-point program. , Stopping to analyze the problem facing the world, it is easy to see that fascism is the threat to peace. None but the fascist nations are threatening. From another viewpoint not directly associated with the war threat, fascism is viewed as the crushing, economically and tzenry.- Norman Angell in his latest book "Peace With the Dictators?" takes the view that fascism is more essentially psychological the breakdown of reason in favor of emotion al nationalism. In Germany, at which enabled fascism to take Despite widespread wishful thinking, there is little pros pect that fascism will break down internally, and therefore the problem is simplified to one of curbing its aims of con quest and that cannot be done by invoking respect for trea ties, one of Secretary Hull's nizes no moral restraints. According to Norman Angell's grim analysis, there are only three courses open to the democracies? (1) Pacifism which didn't work in the case of Ethiopia and China (2) Re armament without deciding or announcing the conditions un der which the arms will be used; (3) Definite commitments to fight under certain circumstances, such as France's pledge in the case of Czechoslovakia. ! If Germany had known that Great Britain and the United States would enter the first World war, there would have been no war, Angell contends. A definite banding of the democracies to curb the fascistnations now would. offer some chance of averting the next one. i Here in western America dient to build bomb-proof shelters for all our people; there fore we cannot realize how the people in London are think ing. We cannot see why the first of Secretary Hull's seven points economic reconstruction will not serve as the fore most preventive of war. If the "have" nations will permit the "have j&ot" fascist nations to obtain the materials for econ omic existence, through lowering of tariff barriers, will that not satisfy them? Perhaps it is too late and, as Angell con tends, the threat of force is the only remaining alternative to force itself. j ; Tammany Leader's Trial The trial of James J. Hines on charges of participation in the New York City numbers racket together witrrthe late "Dutch" Schultz is regarded as the "biggest" thing of its kind since "Boss" Tweed was convicted of fraud back in 1873. Essentially, it is more than a criminal trial ; it is a contest in volving the fate of a system of government. Regardless of Hines' guilt or innocence, it is obvious from testimony to date and from what is known of the "pol icy racket" that some person or "ring" with great political in fluence was on the job providing protection for the operators. Political power is at the root of this and other illegal rackets, in New York City or wherever. else they may exist; political power which has no direct relationship to the quality of government it directs. Political bosses build up their ma chines by performing small services in the places where they will do the most good, and they flourish in communities where the citizens set great store by these trivial concessions and take no interest in the question of honest and businesslike government. ' j Once fn power, these bosses rule to suit their own inter ests, with slight danger that their methods will catch up with them. It was a "runaway" grand jury, overriding the wishes of a "controlled" district attorney, that started the cleanup in New York City. A cleanup isa fine thing, but it is a better thing if citizens are on the alert before conditions become such that a cleanup is necessary News reports tell of the alleged bribery and corruption of the forces of law and order; but the real lesson in the rev elation of the Hines trial is a lesson in the need for alert cit izenship. Processing There has Deen some discussion in denartment of ntrrinil- ture circles ef a return to the was the principal portion of out by the supreme court. Now comes another federal agency.' .urReV: HinS ."SS PVrty Vboul the bureau of agriculture economics, with the terse but sig- May loth, Ui3, to look over the nificant statement: 1 'farms of the Cayuse Indians who e"The collection of processing taxes f 6t these payments had h9ea taught at least crude ag (to farmers) reduced prices to farmers and thus reduced the , r,c11.Uar bT th Whitmans? s income received directly from marketings in 1934 and 1935." J!" w t. , . No doubt a good many of the farmers who had direct ex-1 theTf. oTchaVie. Ztl rurinta nnth thot nrftfrram lrnovvr it it- tha tima it n MA4An . m . . - ltia . vu, nuv. uiat tne processors wno paia claims were set down as complaints Of anti-new dealers. Now it's official. I J The Hood River valley people's utility district proposal p) f or hta -K. VThtuc" has received the approval of the hydroelectric commission. consent of two of the girl's nn That seems to dispose of the claim made in opposition to the' cl- She could not have been an commission's unfavorable reports on other projects, that the "0l1 Ionian- who had -lived commission, appointed by public-power minded Governor , mn'. ye with Tom McKay" I.Ieier, was prejudiced against all such projects. At present TrLt?cilater" J the commission includes one appointee of Governor Martin. ConSmiyTdaghtert 7t dSe. no! ' , " , I . I fit the Nex Perce girl married by Incidental to a complaint s about profanity in public Tn McKay in 1834 for enough places, a letter writer to the Oregonian reveals there Is an or- tIme had not on or in the eight dinance prohibiting men from loitering. in certain Portland i if nd tnr-fluarters years for her parks, "unless accompanied by a Udy escort.- Conditions UoufdVvgiven XSSZ? have reversed since a quarter of a century ago when it was! "" lo ,B the woman who aviated for "equal rijrhts- Tom McKay aaarried Isabella Btuan Editor and Publisher for Peace States and Canada between But with the world clearly ad - politically, of a nation s cit least, it was national despair root. i : seven points, for fascism recog we have not yet found it expe Taxes . processing taxes system which ! the original AAA law-thrown . b cth vub UIUC 11 a kCI Ullll ine taxes Knew it but such i Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS How, many wives ; -4 S-iO-JS had Tom McKay, and which wre the mothers of which of his children? (Concluding from yesterday:) In the coarse of the article la the book, "Oregon. of Gustavus Hines, describing his Tisit with U. S. Indian Superintendent Dr. Elijah White to the tribes east of the Cascades the trip on which Hines was near where the Bdnne rille dam Is now when the man who engraved j the Champoes Park monument put his name thereon as having been at the May z. l s 43, . meeting there Hines told of the Tisit of Dr. White and himself at the Whitman mission. after they had returned from the Lapwal branch of that mission. Hines wrote: ' - i "We sent the (Cay use) chiefs word that we desired them to make arrangements to hare ' all their people meet us at the mis sion the following Friday, to hare a talk. The chiefs came to see na 1 t Dr. Whitman's, and told the story of their grievances, and said that they desired to hare the dif flculty settled. i , "They said It would notJe con venient for the people to come to gether so soon as we desired,' as many of them were off among the mountains, hunting elk. . . We ascertained, however, that this was a mere pretence.. They had been Informed that Ellis, the Net Perce chief, was coming down to meet us on their ground, and this had determined them not to hare any meeting until Ellis should ar rire. But as we had learned that Ellis was coming with his war riors, consisting of several hund red ror what purpose we could not ascertain, some saying to make war on the Cayuses we came to the conclusion that the meeting of the two tribes should, If possible, be prevented. "While considering this sub ject, we were solicited by the chiefs to take a ride --among the Indian plantations. Accordingly a party was made up which would hare made all the sacerdotal or der laugh to contemplate. I The captain of the party was a Cayuse chief, by the name of Feathercap: and of all the Indians I hare seen he has a countenance the most savage. But, with thia. there Is a dignity i and decision mannested in his movements, which might put many . a white man to blush. He is about fire feet 10 inches high; has a voice of the stentorion order, and possess es all the native characteristics of an orator. :( "His dress was quite fantasti cal. being composed of skin breeches, a striped shirt, which he wore over his breeches, and a scarlet coat, gilted off very much in the faahion of the regimentals of a British general. His head uraa was -composed, iifbl. or a cotton handkerchief thrown loose ly over his head, then a can made of otter skin over the handker chief, and, on the top of the cap, fastened with savage taste, the long hair of a white horse's tail wnicn hnng In ringlets down the backside of his neck. Thus rigged. ne was prepared to guide us on our tour of pleasure. An Indian woman and her daughter joined our party, of whom mention has been made in another part of thia narrative. The old woman lived many years wun Thomas McKay, but he fi nally cast her off. and she is now the wife of an old half-breed Iro quois, by the) name of Jo-Gray. tier uaugbter Is the wife of Charles Roe. They both live in the lower country, but were up on a visit to their relatives among the Indians. Their dresses were an im itation of the 'Boston' (Ameri can) fashions, but were much de filed by the smoke, dirt anri grease of wigwams; Thev were both, astride their horses, the younger carrying her little son be fore her. There were also three other Indians, without notrwnr. thy peculiarities. (Hines gave as the other members of the party Rev. Geiger, Mrs. Whitman. Dr White and himself. He said Fea thercap led them - through the nearest Indian farms and gardens. many "well fenced and well cul tivated and the -"croDS lookinr flourishing;": each' one having a fourth of an acre to three acres. and entitled to what he raia himself, of "wheat, corn, peas, po tatoes," etc. He wrote: S "The Indians appeared highly' pleased that we went out to see their farms. . . Their livelihood, previously very precarious, is fully secured to them by their lit tle farms. . . Conversation alter- naiea in KngUsb, . Chinook and Walla Walla." (He was mistaken about .Walla Walla. It was Cay. use,' much the same as Net Perce. It was Walla Walla Cayuse.) "Now. who was the "Indian wom an" with her daughter and ; the daughter's little son who Joined UUl, lOrnMUCJ MCKtJ KM I UO- i.ner, princess daughter of Chiefi ther, pria "-oncomiy (Comowool to Lewis an1 Clark), was dead before Aug- im u, njt, when Tom McKay 1 took an Indian girl (nrobablv N Radio KSLM Satnrday 1370 Kc 7:39 News. 7:45 Time O Day. 8:00 This , Wonderful World. : :i ran corn Time at KSO. , s:i News. - 9:90 The Pastor's Call. t:18 The Friendly Circle. :4 Vocal Varieties 10:00 Women in the Newa. . 10 :lt Hawaiian Paradise. 10:30 Morning Magazine. 10:45 Summertime Revue. 11:00 News. 11:18 From London 1Z:0 Street Reporters. 13: IS News. 13:30 Hillbilly Serenade. -12:45 Tommy Tucker's Orch, 1:00 Glenn Miller' Orch. 1:30 Mitchell Ayer's Orch.; ' 1:45 'Hollywood Buckeroos. ": oo Musical Interlude. 2:15 Schemes That Skin. ?. i 2:30 Legion News Barrare. -2:45 Jlmmv LlTlnnton'i rirr-V 3:00 Canadian Golf Champ ion- snips. 3:30 News. .:'. '3:4 5 US Army fiand. 4:00 Bands Across the Sea. : 4:30- Jaxx Nocturne. 6:00 Symphonic Strings. 6:30 Chicagoland Musical Fes- . tlval. . .... 8:30 Dinner Hdur Melodies. 6:45 Tonight's Headlines. 7:00 Waltztlme. 7:15 Dorothy Mae Johnson. 7:30 Spawn of the North. 8:00 Newa. , 8:15 Benny Goodman's Orch. 8:30 Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. 9:15 Swingtime. 9:30 Crystal Garden Orch. 10:00 Jack McLean'a Orchestra. 10:30 Benny Meroff's Orch. 11:00 Skinny Ennla Orchestra, ;.;.. e KOIX SATURDAY 040 Kc 6:30 Market Reports. 6:35 KOIN Klock. 7:30 Billy Swift. 8:00 News. - 8:15 Columbia Concert. 9:00 Orchestra. 9:30 Buffalo Presents. 10:00 Madison Ensemble. 10:30 Pomany Trail. 10:45 This and That. 11:15 Merrymakers. 11:30 Gertrude Lutzi. 11:45 News. 12:45 The Whitney. 1:00 Concert. 2:05 Doris Rhodes. 2:15 Interzone Tennis Finals. 2:3 0 McCune Orchestra. 2:45 Newspaper of the Air. 3:30 Exploring Music. 4:00 All Hands oh Deck. 4:30 Designs In Harmony. 5:0 Maurice Orchestra. 5:3 0 Rhythm . Rendezvous. 6:00 Tour Hit Parade. 6:45 This Week. 7:00 Melodies. 7:15 Orchestra. 7:30 Johnny Presents. 8:00 Professor Quiz. 8 : 3 0 A valon Party. 9:00 Orchestra. 10:00 Five-Star Final. 10:1 5 Orchestra. KUAU SATURDAY 550 Kc : as ion Like It. . 9:00 Homemakers' Hour. . 10:0 1 Symphonic Hour. ; 11:00 Your Health. 11:15 Music of the Masters. iz:oo News. 12:16 Farm Hour. 12:30 Market, crop re ports. i:i btories for Boys and Girls. ' 1:45 Monitor Views the News. z:is Science News. 6:30 Farm Heur. : Market, crop ; re- ' ports. 7:45 News. KGW SATURDAY 620 Kc 7:00 Morning Melodies. , 7:16 Trail Blazers. 7:45 News. 8:00 Music Guild. 8:30 Along Gypsy Trails. 9 : 0 0 Orchestra. 10:00 Your Host Is Bnff&lA. 10:30 Music Internationale. iz:vo cauing Stamp Collectors. iz:i Men of the West. 12:30 RoUins Trio. 1:00 Orchestra. 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 Kaltenmeyer's Kindergar ten. 4:3-Safety First. . 4:45 Barry McKinley., 5:00 America Dances. 6:00 Crickets. 6:30 Orchestra. 9:00 Voice of Hawaii. 9:30 Orchestra. - . KEX SATTRDAY-1180 Kc 7; 00-Vaughn De Leath. 7:15 Radio City Four. 7:58 Market Quotations. 8:30 Farm and Home. ' 9:30 Mrs. M. 11. LaMond. 0:46 Orchestra. 10:30 New. 10:45 Home Institute. 11:00 Orchestra. ' 11:45 Rendezvous with Ricardo. 1Z:30 News. Montour, daughter of George Montour, of the 1812 party of As torians, on December 31, 1838, at m on Vancouver. She was no doubt a young woman, of course half Indian. The trappers did not take other than young Indian or part Indian women for wives; seldom much more than 14 years old. The vonon woman : was about that age when first taken: so was agawea. Isabella was the wife Tom Mc Kay remembered In his wUL 5 S. Apparently there was another Indian woman during or after the me oi the princess, daughter of Concomly, else Rer. Hines, the famous missionary, was mistaken or misled concerning the old wom an ana her daughter and her daughter's eon, encountered at the Whitman mission ia 1843. Wonder If Narcissa Whitman left any record - concerning that woman and her husband, Jo Cray?. She could not hare been mistaken concerning their Iden tities. This columnist proposes, in good time, to make an attempt at finding out. . ' - 1 Programs 12:45 Marks Reports. 1:30 Orchestra. 2:25 News. 2:30 Orchestra, 2:45 BasebalL 5 : 0 0 -Orchestra. 5:30 The Three Pals. 5:46 Glenn HurlburC 6:00 Orchestra. 6:30 Concert In Rhythm. 6:45 Sport' Column. . 7 : 0 0 Orchestra. 8:00 News. 8:15 Orchestra; 11:00 News. 11:15 Paul Carson.' 1 1 : 3 0 Orchestra. KKX SUNDAY 1180 Kc 8:30 Music HalL 10:00 Magic Key of RCA. 11:17 Encore Music 11:45 Three Cheers. 12:00 Sunday Vespers. 12:35 Day and McKlnley. 1:00 Family Altar Hour. 1:30 Baseball. 5:30 Readers' Guide. 5.45 Catholic Truth Concert. 6:00 Horace Heidt. 6:30 Catholic Hour. 7:00 News. 7 : 0 6 Orchestra. 8:00 News. 8 : 1 5 Orchestra. 9 : 00 Everybody SingX 9:30 Camera Speaks. 9 : 3 5 Orchestra. 10:00 Latin Americans. 10:30 Calvary Tabernacle. 11:15 Charles Runyan. . KGW SUNDAY 620 Kc. 8:00 Silver Strings. 8:30 Meridian Music. 9:30 Sunrise Program. 10:00 Dinner at Aunt Fannle's. 10; 30 Sunday Drivers. 11:30 Jean Leonard. 11:45 Chautauqua Symphony Concerts. 12:00 News. 12:15 Rangers' Serenade. 1:00 Marlon Talley. 1:30 Symphony Talk. 3:00- Professor Puzzlewlt. 3:30 Interesting Neighbors. 5 : 00 Ma n h a 1 1 a n Merry-Go- Round. 5:30 Album of Familiar Mu sic. 6:00 Signal Carnival. 6:30 Win Your Lady. 7:00 Walter Winchell. 7:16 Irene Rich. 7:30 Hobby Lobby. 8:00 I Want a Divorce. 8 : 1 5 Orchestra. 8:30 One Man's Family. 9:00 Night Editor. 9:15 Orchestra. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Orchestra. KOIN SUNDAY 40 Kc 8:00 Major Bowes. 8:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 9:00 Church of the Air. 9:30 Europe Calling. 9:45 Poet's Gold. 10:00. Songs of Yesteryear. 10:15 Walberg Brown Strings. 10:30 Summer Session. 11:00 Everybody's Music. 12:00 Farmer Takes the Mike. 12:30 CBC Singers. 1:00 Texas Rangers. 2:00 Old Songs of the Church. "2:30 Laugh Liner. 3:15 Strange As It Seems. 3:30 West Coast Church. 4:00 World Dances. 4:15 News. 4:45 Sllvermine Festival. 6:30 Headlines and Bylines. 7:15 Orchestra. 9:00 Music From Paradise. 9:15 News Review. 9:30 Orchestra. 10:00 Clem Kennedy. 10:15 Thanks for the Memory. 10:45 Orchestra. . 11:45 Prelude to Mldnite. Ten Years Ago August 20, 1038 Benefit garden party will be held at the estate of TJ. S. Senator and Mrs. Charles I. M c N a r y August 30. The affair will be a benefit for fine arts building at university of Oregon. Three Salem teams will be en tered in the northwest bowling congress at Vancouver, B. C. next winter. Teams will be sponsored by Dick O'Leary, Hoilis Hunting ton, Ercel Kay and Graham Shar key. installation of a 115,000 pipe organ In the new First Presby terian enure n will be done this month and Prof. Frank Churchill will be the organist. Dencer Is Surprised LIBERTY Oscar Dencer was pleasantly surprised on Monday evening when a group of Salem frinds arrived to give him a birthday party. An informal eve ning of games was enjoyed and the guests served ice cream and cookies. Present to honor Mr Dencer were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Follis. Mrs. rcila Wait, Mrs. Jessie Follis. un. Nora Kriesel, Mrs. Margaret Scot- ney, Ollie Haxelwood and Mrs. Oscar Dencer. ', : a kv l 'rangers iNews MONMOUTH vrhe n(1 mn met Saturday with an attendance ! of about 40. Mrs. Dora Goodman. I lecturer, had charge of the pro-! gram hour. Musical number and I question box were the chief Items., W. J. Stockholm, chairman of the Polk county, fair committed of the grange, reported progreai made la securing exhibit ma terial for the booth despite the unfavorable growing season. Mrs. Harrl3on Brant and P. O. Powell were appointed to serve on tha committee replacing R. B. Swen- son and Mrs. O. Edwards who asked to be relieved. Guests for the day included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adam of Brush College grange. Adams Is master of Polk Pomona. Also Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Elliott of Rickreall grange, formerly mem bers of the Monmouth organi- astion. -.. -.: . Adams reminded members of degree work to be exemplified at McMinnville early in October: also the grange council to meet at Rickreall Saturday, Sept.3. Adlard Will Talk On China's Plight! Student Will Tell Inside ! Story; of Conflict at Jason Lee Sunday Ithel R. Adlard, Salem youth who has studied In the orient dur ing the past year, will present his personal observations of the Sino- Japanese war at the Jason Lee Methodist church next Tuesday night. Based upon what I he saw -and heard in China and upon contacts with an International youth dele gation upon his return trip' Ad lard la seeking to Interest young people oC the Willamette valley in the national youth movement pol icy with respect to this war, in- rolving an economic boycott, and Is hopeful that all young neonle who are Interested will attend. On Sunday night at -Jason Lee church he will wear his Chinese coolie uniform, and will discuss little known facts about the new China, which he says has changed entirely in the past year; about the new life movement which was making great strides in ridding cnma of communism and opium: and his own views as to the fu ture of China and Japan. Adlard aailed for China last August 13, shortly after hostilities broke. out; he visited Shanghai and Hongkong, studied In Canton for a month and a half, then in tne rnuippines for five months and returned to Canton for h rest of the school year, in spite of tne war. He got an insight into Chinese life and talked with prom inent government leaders. At the West Salem church Tues day night he will arrange for some Chinese music and give a demon- I stration with the Chinese "daido" or broadsword. Calvary Group to Inspect Building Trip Following Services Sunday Morn Planned; Nears Completion Following the Sundav morn in service, the congregation of the taivary Baptist church will be In- vnea 10 inspect the new church building that is being ' pushed speedily toward completion and Which is located at Miller an South Liberty streets. Members of the building committee will ha nn nana to explain the arrangements ana to answer questions of those going through. All interearoif friends and members of the con gregation are given a cordial in vitation. The dedication Sundar hasn't yet been decided noon bv th church but It Is likelv to take. place in early October or noa- aibly delayed until the first Sun day In November which would be the - tenth anniversary of the church's entrance Into the Central Willamette association of Baptist churches.- The Calvary church which haa oeen without a church home of its own since Its beginning and great ly nanaicapped in its work is planning an intensive nroeram na work to commence immedi ately after occupancy of the new piant. Marcotte Speaks At Presbyterian Dr. Henry-Marcotte. who anoke to large congregations here last week, will again fill the nulnit of the First Presbyterian church for the morning service at 11 on Sunday. The topic announced o'clock Is, "What Is That In Thy Hand?" At the 7:30 o'clock eve ning service, the sermon. "All mings Are Yours" will be of special interest to the r o n n r people. Dr. Marcotte has been success ful In his wofk with young people and for a number of veara haa been in demand as a conference and convention speaker. For two years he served as secretary of the board of Christian education in charge of student aid. ne soloist for the morning service will be Mrs. Josephine Al bert Spaulding, who will aing "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte. Mrs. spaulding and Prof. Wright ... - uuci, auu organ nam- bers will be played by Mrs. A. H. aVTJUlOVU Musicians Here The Stahmcr-Jt ohnson "Good Aews musical party which will be at the Salem Mennoa-; ite church tonight at 8 o'clock and on Sunday at the 11 a. m. aad 7:15 p. ra. seTTlces. In the party are Dorothy . Mae? , Johnson, radio contralto; Bin. JT. W. Johnson, chalk artist, and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stahmer, aaxophone and pJano-accordion artists. The Sunday night pre (rram will be broadcast verl ' " '- -- - Ta-jjiBiBisw.i'ir iii r lamiif tic T - " " i i i " i I t i ' a. KSL31 SBVX1TTH BAT ADVENTI8T North Humair mt Hm4 St. 1 . Xier 7r, miaiatcr. Berrien Saturday. Sabbath, school, 9:45 a. m. ; norning wor ship, Jt a. m., U. . Eatcb, frrna Col lege riacv. Wain- will b taa . neat speaker. Toting people's meeting at 4 V. ss. : prayer saeatiag, WMaeaaay, 7:441 nasi vaptist If arioa at North Liberty street. Irv ing A. fox. I). D- pastor. Bibl school. t:4$ a. sa.: Soaaar school baa leave tba enarra at a. as. aaa snakes a return trip after cburca. V orahin. 11 a. as., ae snoa by e. Kenneth Tobias or Corral- li a, - senior BXfV eerTlees. S:S0 p. m.: sifa acnooi oiru aerrice, o:su p. sa. prayer group. 7 p. m.; gospel aervlea, 7:aO p. as Salrnt GMeoas in eharge; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:SO o'clock. CAX.VAXT BAPTIST MilVr aad South Ubertr Sts . Bee. Arno Q. Weaiger. pastor, etandar serv ices : Bible school. 9:45 a. m. : moraioaT rorahip. 11 o'clock: eveninc woraliin. S o'clock, paator apeakJac at both aarvu-ea. The vested choir wilt atag at both serv ices of worship. A cordial invitation is ezteaded to all. mil BAPTIST. HATES VTXLS Sunday ocnool, 9:4i a. m. : prayer meeting, Tburs4ay, 7 :s p. m. at en urea. TIKBT CHKISTIAK Corner Center .and High Sts.. Guy- L. Drill, minister. Cbureh school, :0 a. : morning worship aad communion. 10:45 o'clock: solo br Miss Elisabeth Clement: "O Divine Redeemer." Gounod Sermon: "When the flood Come." Christian Endeavor, S:45 p. m ; evening service, S "o'clock, sermon: "The 'Con victed Man." Ladiea' quartet: "After.'' LiUenas. Midweek service Wednesday evening, 7:45 o clock. COIXRT 8TXZET CHTJKCH Or CUEIST (Clulstiaa.) 17th aad Court 8u. W. HL Lyman. minister. Bible school assembly, 9:45 am.; morning worship and communion. 10:50: twenty-fourth anniverssry serv ices; solo: "Jesus Is Alwsys There," ung by veima Miller; . sermon : A vio- nous Church: ' evening service, i:4 o'clock; aoio, Katharine Scharf; sermon: Seven Blank Checks oa tae Bank oi God;" Christian Endeavor meeting aad discussion group, 6:45 p. ta.; midweek services Thursday, T:45 p. m. CHTJKCH Or CHEIST Cottage and 'Whipping Sta., I. E. Wil- kerson. minister. Bible school, 10 a. ; preaching: "Five Kinds of Chris tians. 11 s. m. ; communion. 11:05 a. ; young people s service. 7:15 p. aa.; presetting: "It Is Too Far to Jerusa lem," 8 p. as.; Wednesday service, S CHRISTIAN AJTD MISSIONARY ALU- AM CE Ferry street at Commercial street. Rev. Usui A. Collord, minister. 9:45 a. na., bible school : 11 a. m., worship aerrice. mon: "The Body of Christ;" 7:45 p. as., ersngelistie service, sermon: "Life, ta a Parable;" Wednesday. 7 :45 p. ra, cottage prayer service; rnday, 7:45 p. m., choir rehearsal at 2420 Lee street. nit8T COVOSEOATIOKAX. Liberty at Center Sta.. Robert A. Hutchiaaoa. minister; -church school. 9:45 a. m. : worship serriee with ser- not aad speeisl music, 11 o'clock. XKIOHT MEMORIAL CONOREOA- TIOHAL 19th aad Terry 6ts, Howard C. Stov er, minister. Morning worship. .11 o'clock; sermon: "The Contagion of Health;" quartet: "The Voice ia the Wilderness," John Prindle Scott; trio; O Lord Most Merciful." from Coa- eone s Msss ia F; Christisa Ladearor, 7 p. am. EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION 420 State atreot. wpstaira. Sundar school. 10 s. m.: preaching. 11 a. at. and 7:45 p. as.; Tuesday, special bible study, 7:45 p. m.; Thursday, qneatioas answer ed, also praiae aad prayer. 7:45 p. m. : Saturday, young people's meeting, 7:45 p. m. Ererybody welcome, M,. tt. Tat- pastor. FIRST EVANGELICAL Corner Marioa and Summer Sts.. Rer. James . Campbell, minister. Wilmer N. Brown, director of youth activities and minister of musie; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. R. 11. Ermel. superintendent ; morn ing worship, 11 o'clock, aermoo: "Salt Christian; . youth groups will meet st 6:30 p. m. ; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. as... ersngelistie messsge by the pas tor; bible study and p,r a y e r serriee Thursday at 7 :30 p. m. - ' EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Norsk Capitol and Marioa Sts., Edwia Horstmaa, paator. Church school. 10 a. as.; worship, 11 a. m. "Being a Chris tian." Missionaries at - Nazarene Church Rer. and Mrs. H. A. Shirley, who have spent 20 years In Swa ziland, South Africa, as mission aries of the Church of the Naza rene, will speak at the 7:45 p. ra." service Sunday at the old high school auditorium. North High street at Marion. Rev. "Mrs. Arietta Martin of Portland, north Pacific district president of the Women's Foreign Missionary society, will have charge of the program. Lowell Loveall and the choir will present special numbers In song. The Shirleys, who are on fur lough, will give vivid descriptions of some of their work on the for eign field. Their dynamic person alities reveal the secret of their wonderful success In planting the gospel In dark Africa. ; -r . m KetreatS Flaillied By Church Leader Mrs. Sarah Louis, Christian ed ucation leader of the First Meth. odist church, haa returned after serving on the faculties of the Suttie Lake and Falls City Ed. worth League institutes. She is planning for an Epworth League retreat for September 8, 9 and 10, and the University , Vespers re treat for September 15, 1$ and l7' - ..... ,' Rct. O'Connell Returns ' From Pennsylvania Trip ST. LOUIS Rev. O'Connell re turned 'last week from a six weeks' vacation trip to Pennsyl vania -and other eastern carta. where he visited his parents and outer aeiativea. ; He motored down accomnanled by Father Flemming of Hubbard Canby parishes. ; Kansans Visit Island GRAND ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey and two child ren of McCracken. Kansas, ac companied by C. A. Ramsey of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McKee of Perrydale, were guests In the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas and family. The William Ramsey s are cousins of Mrs. -JJouglas and are touring the Pacific coast on their vaca tion trip. rOUKSQTJABB OOSFEX. 19th and Breymaa Sts., Kt. Stewart O. aad Jaanlta U. Billings. a. m., Monday school; 11 a. m., morning wor ship hoar. Thia -is missionary tiunday. Kev. Joiaita M. billings trill speak on "The Macedonian Call;' 8:15 p. m , Craaader and Bereaa services ; 1:45 p. m., evangelistic aerrice, Rev. Stewart U. Dilliaga preaching oa "(iose With tha Winds;" Wednesday, T:4S p. m., prayer aad praise serrieaj JFriday, 7:46 p. m., midweek biblo stud service. HIOHI.AKP rnlENDS Highlaad arenas at Church a tree t, T. Clio Brown, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. ; worship, 11 a. as., message, tha 4th in the series oa tha subject of " stew ardship." Intermediate CE, 7 p. m., evangelistie services, S p. m.; junior CK, Thursday, .2:30 p. m. : prayer meeting. Thursday, B p. m. FIRST CHURCH Or GOD Hood and Cottage fets., Merrill J. Hooker, minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. as.; preaching,'' 11 a. - m., subject : "Christ oa David's Throne;" young people's service, :4 5 p. m. ; evening worship, 7:45 p. m., subject: Our Per sonal Relationship to tha Kingdom of Uod and Each Other;" Wednesday, prayer meeting,. 7 :45 p. m.. Rev. J. J. Gillespie sender of lesson. . . , IMMAOTAX, MXSSXONAEY Corner North Ath and tiames Sts. Sundsy -school aad biblo study, 9:45 a. at.; preaching service, 11 a. m. ; evening raagelutie sot rice, 7:45 o'clock; pray er service, 7:45 p. m. Thursday. Rev. M. H. Titcher, pastor. JEHOVAH'S WITirESSES Meet ia Fraternal temple. Center St., aear Liberty, Suaday at &:'A0 p. m. for aerrice instruction and 7:SO p. aa. for biblo study. AMXRICAK Z.TJTHERAK Church street between Cbemeketa and Center. Her. P. W. Erikaen, paator. Morning worship, sermon topic: "Ia Every Generation Christ Is an Issue." Anthem: "O Come Let Us Sing," De cexee, choir, directed by Prof, iiobson; solo: "I Come to Thee," Eoma, Myrtle Meier. Thia aerrice may be heard over KHLM, 11 to 12 noon. Young people's service, Luther. League de'votionals, Cla rice jLe.ioe, leader. ' SALEM MEJTNONITE Corner of 17th and Cbemeketa Sts., Rev. A.. P. Veth, paator. Saturday, 8 5 m., musical progrsm by btahmcr ohnson party of MPLS," Minn.,' featur ing lorochy Mae Johnson, 15 year old contralto and radio ainger. banday school, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11 s. m., subject: "Four Kinds of Heav ens," evening serriee, 7:30 o'clock. Musie Sunday by Stahmer Johnson mu sical party. Radio broadcast over atation K8LM Saturday night. 7:15 o'clock and Sunday night, 7:30 o'clock. - TTHST METHODIST State at Church Sts., JJr. James E. MilUgan, pastor. Sunday school, 11 s. aa. ; morning worship, 11 a. m., Ir. b. Earle Parker formerly of this church sud bow pastor at the University church, Eu gene, will occupy pulpit in nbsence of Dr. Milligan, who is oa vacation. p worth League will meet at 7 p. m. Plana for fall retreat will be discussed. After the meeting the group will adjourn to the church auditorium w here they will usher for the young adult and college group who present their drsmstie club ia the J. B. Priestly play, ".Dangerous Corner." This play will taks tha place of the regular eremng serriee aad will begia promptly at 7:30 o'clock. - JASON LX MEMORIAL ME . North Winter, Jefferson, Fsirgrounds Road, Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church school. 9:45 a. m., classes lor all agea; morning - worship, 11 a. m, theme: "Words aad Actions;'' evening service, 7:80 o'clock. Ithel Adlard, recently re turned from China, will spesk oa "Boy cotting Japan." LESLIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL South Commercial and Myers Sts., Deaa C. Poladester, minister. Sunday ehnrch achool, 9:45 a-, m.; morning wor ship, 11 a. m., aermoa by Kev. C. W, Clemen, missionary on furlough from ladia. Rer. Clemes will also hsvo charge of the evening aerrice at 7:30 o'clock when the leagues will meet with the -adults ia a combined aerrice. The pray er meeting will be Thursday evening st 7:80 o'clock. raXE METHODIST Corner North Winter aad Market Sti , D. A. Cohafan, pastor. Sunday achool, 9:5 a.- in.; church worship, 11 s. in., subject: "Tha Baptism With the Holy Ghost:! CP meeting, t . at.; evangel istie service, 7:45 p. at. : midweek pray er meeting, Tuesday, S p. m. itest chukch or the vazabemb Ceater atreet at ISta. Leo W. Collar paator. S a. na- Christian Workers' prayer meeting; 9:4S, a. m., Sunday bi ble school; 11 a. na. sermon: "Things That Keep Us From God." 6:45 p. m., yeans -people's groups; 7:45 p. n., evangelistic aervire, Kev.. and Mrs. H. A. Shirley returned missionaries of SO years work ia Swaiiland, South Africa. raxxa crrr nasi methodist Ia wreace jUnderioa, pastor. 8unday achool, IS a. m.; morning worship. 11 a. m-. topie: "Surrendered for Christ." Kp worth League at 7 p. m., with a spe cial csndle light pledge meeting. EWTEC09TAL CHTJKCH OF OOD 8154 North Commercial St., J. C. and Daisy. Wilson, pastors. Bible school, 2 p. m.; devotional. S p. m.; evangelistic, 7:45 p. aa.; meetinga every night. 7:45 o'clock. FIBST FiESBTTEEIAJf 'Coraer of Winter aad Chemeketa Sts., church school. 9:30 a. m. ; morning wor ship. 11 o'clock, sermon: "What Is That in Thy Hand!" Ir. Henry Marcotte; sola; "The Lord's Prsyer." Mslotte, Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding;' duet, "Inspirer and Hearer of Prsver," Uri tel, Mrs. Spsulding and Prof. Wright; evening worship, 7:30 o'clock, sermon by Dr. Marcotte: "All Things Are Yours:" midweek aervire on Tbursdar 7 :3 p. m. ; 8:15 p. m , special congregational business meeting. rrssT CHTJKCH OF CHKIST SCIEN TIST Chemeketa and Liberty Sts. Sundav school, II a. m. ; services, 11 a. m. and S p. m., lesaon sermon: "Mind." Wed neaday evening meeting st 8 o'clock, in cludes testimonies of heeling in Chrintisn Science. Besding rocm, 305 Mssonie temple, cpea dailj, except Sundaya and hoiidaya. from 11 a. nt. to 8: JO p. m. wedncaday evening until 7:30 o'clock. ESOLEWOOD COMMOTTITT (United Brethren) 17tll and Nebraska Sts., O. E. Foster, minister. Sundsy school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship. 10:60 a. m.; special music; sermon: "The Hurt That Helpa." Rvenlng service, S o'clock, sermon: "A Person to Person Call;" prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. , Gliurcl of the nnznnGDG Services at Old High School Auditoriuirj North nigh at llarton S .. - C amsw " e nr i -j jm Vt. Collar Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday Bible School 11:00 Worship 6:45 p. m- -Young People 7:45 Orchestra ,a n d Choir Present - "... ing Special Mu sical Program. ; Im