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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1938)
The pREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Blorninjr, October, 29, 1933 PAGE FOUR t4 r: . r:r, ' Vi "No Favor Svays Us; No Fear Shall ArctT From rint Statesman, March tS. 1161 i Charles a.Spbacue THE STATESMAN rlis A. Spragua. Prea - - Char! Member of the Associate Press ' i . , The Ammclatetf Pte. I. axcluajvely -irtllWIir '.rUea tton of all new a dtapatchen credltej w ti or not otherwise ereaite tltla paper, i Jim" Lewis Oregon loses one of - its best ixr i t:.v t tt-;ct nf f Via Ol (IttlUCU situs ucnw vi Lewis had a hard job. To him - ifnUnn mate, where each man has been ty for the latter's protection. f , Lewis brought to his work sound judgment, rigorous t j i -iii. -fair- Aon result of nlS Un- bending, unemotional personality, which was unmarked by either rancor towards tne umonunaie or uubuuuv. of reform, Lewis won the respect of most of his men. They 4-ki- tat;i aiiM trt nil nlilcp. If thev obeyed the rules, promised privileges would be granted. If rules were broken, punishment was certain hot. uruuu x. tinswprvinor disrinline for infractions of prison rules. - The value of the late warden to Oregon is revealed in i his appointment by a republican governor, his reappointment by an independent, and his continuance oy a uemwai. . t .. v,A.A v.o1 Viaan a onrrAciamn of wardens and con tinuous turmoilculminating prison. Lewis straightened out tne penuenuary m, v ix du ally eliminated escapes, and handled hi difficult job with a VMinttMiim rf tNvOI TVio wnwrnnf-and the rjublic could almost forget there was a penitentiary operate. ways inadequately equipped. The quiet routine he installed overcame this handicaD; as moneys were made available a new cell block was built, and out of meager allowances, the grounds of the prison were beautmea. I "Jim's" attitude towards his work wa3 illustrated when there was an execution. He disliked the task imposed upon a smr Aw enai vi man nil f Hoafh hnt ia wtnt ahead vritn naiucu ha o;im n a- - that responsibility, cool, unswerving, without spectacular statements. . . XX W LAi0VUA J V V -w ' - today, they would be sincere in their sense of loss in the death of Warden Lewis. He wa3 a firm man but he was not harsh. He never double-crossed an inmate. He was unyielding to the blandishments of the crook but a man who wanted to do good time under Lewis got fair treatment. Men shook his hand as they finished their stretch and had been handled. , Difficulties in penal institutions freauently occur throughout the country. Oregon's well-managed penitentiary won national attention not for its riots but for its excellent administration and it was "Jim" Lewis, who faithfully and nn'fVisMif nstantatmn mlw1 the nrisnn whrt WaS reSDOnSlble. Oregon cannot soon expect a public servant in this hard position than "square ueai iim. Arms and the General commendation goes to President Roosevelt for his temperate but forceful address to a national forum on the problem of armament. The United States, he emphasizes anew, does not desire to arm ; it would be glad to take the lead in disarmament. But the president is realistic; "if there is not general disarmament, we ourselves must continue to arm. . In the present state of the States for a world reduction in pious hope. Germany, Italy and are not going to be stopped by the head oi a western aemuc racy, particularly one which has a historic and reasonable conflict off its own continent. England and France, must continue to arm in lead neighbors. The question of policy which the United States must therefore settle is this: How far shall American rearmament go? In increasing our armed forces of air and sea, what shall the purpose be? Is it solely a rearmament against attack or i tia TTnitwt Sooa in fnllnixrinor F.nrnne'a lead ' to tell the WOrld V Vy A tVVA KTVM 11 ww - w that this nation will be ready again to participate m a world war in which this nation shall join arms with other democ racies. ' . - ; '"I.. Before further expenditures for arms, this nation must vo anii nf. mihliV n? congressional debate MaaaAuv vu v mu w v. f a foreign policy to which the meshed. The-vast majority oi American ciuzens au aoi'" an armament program which would lead us to intervention in either Europe or Asia. While the president pleaded for con ciliation between the powers involved in the Czechoslovakian crisis, he did not dare .to imply allv itself with a foreicm tn lieve should continue,, as one now no sound evidence that the ambitions oi a xuuer or uw rnthlaeentxia vf o Tonon wirfon tft riesiona bn American teiTl- tory. This nation's arms policy mirably seli-deiended by great parallel in need to the programs oi tne European awnocxn cies. ! Punmi-r;n Vi-t TTnitewl SfatAQ MTinnf Vw BUDlne and unalert to the forces of arms not behoove the United States trvm tt Bolf-r-nnta tTrmonf an1 on a Tiasty, vastly expensive preparedness. Sound Highway Step by step, the Pacific highway, key north and south route in Oregon, is being rebuilt and the reconstruction is be? ing accomplished without additional state bond issues.-Mean while the Oregon highway commission is whacKing away at the heavy debt issues incurred while the commonwealth was digging out of the mud. Starting at East Portland, a new arterial road now runs j through Oregon City and on to Salem. Reconstruction is com pleted ten miles south of the capital city. The dangerous Hal- ey blacktop is a thing of the Junction City to Eugene is now in use. i Rice Hill and Turkev Hill between Yoncalla and Oak land, are onlymemories. The commission has driven anew. modern road throueh the town of Roseburg. The Siskiyou reconstruction from Ashland line will be finished this year. The commission is followinz the sound program of elim inating the sections of greatest danger and in widening and straichtenimr the portions of the Pacific highway most in use. Its reconstruction of this of the major jobs under way which in another decade will revamDed. Recurrent political demands from road-hungry sections of the state are constant but the commission, using its graphs of traffic use and its slide-rule standard of apportioning its limited funds reasonably throughout the commonwealth, is doing a good job of rebuilding on a pay-as-it-goes basis. Only diversion cf present income from the commission or a letup in federal match funds will Editor and Publisher PUBLISHING CO. Sheldon f Sackett. Sfty. Able Warden j public" officials in the death rirpmn npmtentiary. Jim " e , i. was entrusted the day-to-day Vifr tin man Is a willing m- put outside the pa e of socie with many escapes, from the at Salem so smoothly did it . i , fV Twnitntiarv was al A nf Stat street could speak tnanicea mm ior me way u ! a better man. a more faithful United States j world, wishes' of i the United arms are nothing beyond a Jaoan. bent on imperialism. great democracies of Europe, self-deiense against ineir aiciaiur ' . S - ' w armament program will be. that we unitea otaies "uiu oower in a European fight. TTnifd States is. and we be- of self-defense only. There is in defense of a nation so ad oceans, is not in iyr cusc now abroad in the world, it does to abandon its traditional pro- A enimnder ifs economic Wealth and largely unnecessary rush to ' ' ! Reconstruction : I - past, nhe straight snoot irom as far south as the California U ' arterial highway is only one in the. state, reconstruction see the, major roads entirely ' hold, up the steady construction Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENUKH'KS General Sherman 10-29-38 refused the presidency ot the United States; at least the party nomination: mm m General Sherman refused the presidency of the United States; or at least he spurned the nomi nation of his party, and thus eame nearer turning down an offer of the high honor than has fallen to the lot of ; any other man. - Lloyd Levis, his biographer, in the hook, "Sherman Fighting Prophet." is quoted on this mat ter in the paragraphs which fol low: " V "Although in "time Sherman came to joke 'about his wife's passion for parochial schools he said , once during an address at a 'last day' of a common school, 'I don't know anything about public schools, but - my wife says she would as lief send her children to the saloon on the 4 corner' it was unquestion able that his family's religion was a factor in determining him to decline nominations for the presidency of the United States. Particularly did this factor .be come important in 18S4, when he resisted one of the most de termined efforts ever made by an American political party to draft a reluctant man for the post. "The insistence began,' In an increasing flood of letters, after NoTember- 1, 1883, when Sherman-retired from the army. Un der a law passed June 30, 1882, retirement was - c mpulsory at the age of 64, and although congressmen and senators rolun teered to exempt Sherman from the law he refused because he considered it right for officers of lower rank to be freed from labor at the specified age and a general must obey the law that bound his underlings. "Furthermore he realized, he said, that 'no man could ''know when his own mental powers began to decline. ' Generosity also prompted him. Sheridan, his successor, was nine years younger and ought to hare his chance at the honored post. ... Sherman retired four months ahead of schedule. (Not. 1, 1883.) S "Before leaving he had been urged by his former aid, Wil lard Warner, to accept the presidency because 'the people are ripe for such an adminis tration of honesty and straight forward, blunt, soldierly ways' as Sherman, like William Henry Harrison, might give: 'We'll have 1840 over again.' Sherman had answered: " 'No, I wouldn't take it if elected. It killed Harrison, Tay lor, Lincoln, Garfield, and it will k.U Arthur. . . . S S "When Mrs. J. B. Henderson, a friend and neighbor of Sher man's in St. Louis, joined her husband in begging Sherman to accept the republican nomina tion in 1884, Sherman wrote her that he would not; 'Washington ruined Grant's children,' and it he himself were to be elected, his wife's zeal, for her church would keep the White House full of priests.' His friend Blaine, the leading candidate for the nomination, began to despair of victory as strength developed behind President Arthur and Senator Logan. On May 25, the eve of the convention at Chi cago, Blaine wrote Sheimati: . ' lt is more than possible, it is indeed not ; Improbable, that you may be nominated. If so you must stand your hand. . . . If it comes to you it will come as the groundswell of popular demand, and - you can no more refuse than you could have re fused to obey an order when you were a lieutenant. ... It would in such an event Injure your great fame as much to de cline it as it would for you to seek it.' S S "la several letters Sherman declined Blaine's assistance. . . . He stiU held to the dream that politics was beneath the notice of the ideal soldier. ... He said: 'Even as it is, I am tortured by the charitable appeals of poor distressed pensioners, but as president these would be multi plied beyond human endurance.' . . . He explained to Blaine that fin St. Louis he and his family were happy; there Catholicism, is held in respect . . . and my" children will naturally grow up In contact with an industrious and frugal people.4 But Sher man added: 'I will not even throw off on them (his children) the responsibility. I will not in any event, entertain or accept a nomination . . for, reasons per sonal to myself.' He declared that he had earned , the right to do what he pleased. "The convention assembled in Chicago. On June 3 Sherman read a telegram from Hender aon, who was a' delegate, an nouncing that the 'drift conld not be halted. He must prepare. Sherman answered: 'Please -decline any nomination for me in language strong" but courteous. A. deadlock: seemed certain. On June 6 Henderson again rushed to the telegraph office. Sher man's son Tom '(who became a priest) saw the reception ef the wire. He afterward aald:". - W V.'! "'I was at his side in his li brary -en Garrison avenue when he received the -telegram. . . . 'Your name is the only, one we can agree upon, you will have to put aside your prejudices and accept the presidency. ... With out changing his expression, while I stood there trembling by his side, my father wrote the answer: I will not accept it nominated and will not serve it elected.' - He tossed it over to tne .to 'be handed to "the messenger- and then', went on with the conversation he had been engaged . in. In the moment I thought, my .father fc great" man. . S - ' To Philemon Swing, Sherman discussed the- offer: ' ; " It's simply absurd. 1 would n't think: of It tor the fortieth part of a second. I lead a. peace- tal life here and if 1 ran .for Radio Programs K&UC aATtraSAT 1279 Ke. 30 News. 45 Mukil Iatcrlnds. 45 Swg. 00 Pastor's CaU. :15 Friendly Circl. 45 O lootnchaiera. 00 Women ia tho Newt. 15 Hawaiian Taradis. SO Morning Magaxiaa. 4 Musical Miniature. 00 News. 15 Organalitiet. , 30 Value Parade. OO Street Reporter. 15 New. 30 Hillbilly Serenade. 45 Musical Salute. 00 Mnsieal Interlude. 30 Hollywood Bnekerooa. Ot L CLA-UtaBford toot ball Gam. 15 Soma .Memorial Proeram 9: 10: 10: 10' 10: 11: 11: 11: 12 12 13 13 1 1 2 5 5: 30 Jaeqoes Renard'a Orchestra. 6: : : 7: T; 7 ; S; 8: S S: t 9: 9: 10: It: 00 Dinner Hoar Melodies. 'iO Hollywood Whispers. 45 Tonight's Headlines. 00 Jack Conte Sines. li Walts Tiasa. 3 CoL Merriwethera MiostrsU 00 News. 15 Masters ot the Baton. 30 Hooa of the Pioneers. 45 Cfciee ond His Orchestra. :00 Newspaper the Air. 15 Fun in Your Kitchen. -30 Crystal Gardens Baflroom. CO Musical Scrapbook. 00 Jack McLean's Orchestra. KOA.O SATtmOAT 560 Kc 9:00 Today's Programs. 9:CS Co-ed Exchange. 9:30 AW8 Halt Hour. 10:15 Story Hoar for Adnlta. 11:00 What Educators Are Doiac. 11:15 Musie o( the Masters. 12:00 Xewa. 12:16 EnKineorinf Students, i- 12:30 Market, Crop Reports. 1:15 Variety. t :i British Isles TraTelojoe. 3:45 Guard Tour Health. 3:15 Facta and Affairs. 3:45 Monitor Views the Kewa. 4:00 Symphonic Hall Hour. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5 :00 On the Campuses. 5:46 A'esptera, H. . Bennett. - :15 Kcwt. 6:82 Agriculture Viewed by Ed ; itors. 6:45 Market, Crop Beporta. 7:45 Science News. 1:00 Musie of the Masters. I . KOIH SATTTEDAT 940 Kc :30 Market Reports. :33 KOIN Klock. :t-0 News. S :15 Cincinnati Conservatory. :60 Thia and That. 9:30 Orchestra. 10:t0 All Hands on Deck. 10:0 Buffalo Presents. 11:00 Golden Milodies. 12:00 News. 12:15 Football Game. 1:80 Hello Afin. 1:45 USC vs. Orefoa. , 4:30 Newspaper of the Air. i :'-!0 Tnnesmiths. 5:45 Leon F. Drews. 6:0O Men Against Death. 6:30 Saturday Night Serenade. 7:00 Your Hit Farad. 7:45 This Week. 8:00 Joe E. Brown. 8:30 Johnny Presents. 9:00 Profestftr Qnis. 9:30 Political Talk. 9 :45 Orchestra. 10:00 FiTe Star Final. 10:15 Columbia Dances. 11 :00 Orchestra. KGW SATURDAY 620 Kc 7:00 Morning Melodies. , -7:15 Home Folk's Frolic J 7:45 Xews. 8:00 Xo School Today. 8:30 Mnsic School for Too. 9 :00 Bsiley Axton. 9:15 Al and Lee Reiser. 9:30 Call to Youth. 9:45 Along Gypsy Trails. -10:00 Musical Seesaw. ? 10 ;30 Campus Capera. 10:45 The Observer. 11:00 Stars of Tomorrow. 12:00 Rjythm and Rhyme. 12 :30 Swingology. 1:15 Men of the West. 1:80 Top Hatters. 2 :00 Foothill. 4:445 Orchestra. 5:00 Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou. 5:30 Glenn Hurlburt. 5:45 Football News. 6:00 Stringtimr. 6:30 Stars of Tomorrow. s 7:00 America Dances. 8:00 National Barn Dance. . :00 Pennvy Iranians. i , - 9:80 ATalon Time. 10 :00 Orchestra. . e " REX SATURDAY 1110 Ke. 6:30 Musical Clock. 7. :00 Three Romeos. 7:15 Viennese Ensemble. 7:30 Child Grows I p. 7:45 Swing Serenade. 7:55 Market Quotations. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 Our Barn. 9:00 Choir Symphonette. Ten Years Ago October 29, 1038 One of the largest crowds In history attended Willamette uni versity homecoming t" weekend according to E. F. Averill, presi dent. Salem high school defeated AI-H bany 20-0 last night when the new dinger field was dedicated. Dr. H. H. dinger, chairman of the school board, presented the field to Barney Cameron, student president. ' Mrs. Carrie Adams, noted Port land composer and organist, who will be featured in the first Mac Dowell club concert Monday at the T. S. Roberts studio. ; Fifteen Years Ajo f i; ' October 2fV 192S v Willamette Bearcats yesterday defeated Chemawa Indians SS-0 and brilliant play of Isham, Bear cat quarterback, featured the game. i Teachers of Salem schools will be guests of Rotary club Wednes day to hear Dr. Henry Sutialo, president of the TJnirersity of Washington, one ot foremost educators of United. States. ' Operations at the' Charles K. Spaulding Logging Co. plant in Salem , will resume Monday, with an increase of- nearly 120 mem bers. " . president I'd wake up some morning and find all orer the newspapers that I'd poisoned my grandmother. , - : V j: . f "Now yon "know . I never saw any Mother's mother, hot the newspapers would say I killed her and PROVE It," i Philemon (MPhir) Ewlng was a distinguished son of a remark able father, Thomas Ewlng, treasurer of the United States, a great j lawyer, etc. i Sherman's father had died 'when he was a small boy, and he was taken into the Thomas Ewtng family., liv ing next door, and eared there; not adopted, but treated like a son and brother. 'Phil" Ewtng. about his age. had been his most loved, boyhood playmate. Sher man married Jais sister, ' Ellen Ewlng. v They grew up together, and ; did ; not '.know when they ceased to be as brother and sis ter and became lovers. v It was a mutual love match that lasted with the- duration of her life; his final departure came some years after she had passed to the shining shore... .... 9:15 Public Safety Talk. 9:30 Farm mmd. lloma. 19:30 News. 10:41 Home Institute. : 11:00 Oreiettm. 11:30 Whittemor sat Lews.. 11.45 Orchestra. . 12:30 News. 12:45 Market Reports. 12 :50 Ricardo. 1:00 Club Mstinec 2:00 Orchestra. 3 :t0 News. 3:15 Spanish Be rue. 3:25 News. 8:30 Orchestra. 4 :00 Message of Israel. , 4:30 Ricardo. 5 :00 Orchestra. tO Orchestra. :15 Front Page Drama. 6:30 Sport Column. C A lVm 700 Symphony Orchestra. . . . rr :: s J ... 9:00 Orchestra. i9: 15 Voice of HawaiL 9:30 Orchestm. 10:30 Quiet Hour. 11:30 ews. 11:15 Psul Carson. ll:l Orchestra. KGW STTHSAT 820 Kc 8:00 News. 8:05 Pina Tavern. .,. 8:30 Sunriaa Program. 9:00 Ray Towers. 9:15 Mnaical Workshop. 9:30 IT. of Chicago Round Table 10 :0O lirridiaa Music. 10:30 Darwin A Lansing. 10:45 Dog Chat. 11:00 Htsrs of Today. . 11:30 Kidoodlers. 11:45 It Happened Bo Quick. 18:00 Sunday Drivers. 12:45 Night Watchman, 1:00 Autumn Concert. 1:15 Radio Comments. 1:30 Court of Human Relatione 2:00 Tune Types. 2:80 Posey Playlets. , 2 : 45 News. 8 :90 Stars of Tomorrow. 8 :30 Orchestra. 4 :0O Prof esaor Puislewit. 4:30 Bsnd Wagon. 6 Coffee Hour. 6 :0O Manhattan Merry-Go-Rround. 6:0 Album of Familiar Muaic 7 :0O CarnivaL 7 :80 Hollywood Playhouse 8:00 Walter Winchell. 8:15 Irene Rich. 8:80 Jack Benny. 9 00 Seth Parker. 9:30 One Man's Family. 10:00 Newa Flashes. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. , 1 1 :00 Orchestra. 11 -SO Martin's Music o KEI STTMBAT 1180 Kc 8:00 Dr. Brock. 5 :30 Southernairec 9.00 Quiet Hour. 9:30 Musie HalL 9:45 Radio Tips. 10:00 Great Playc 11:00 Msgie Key. '- 12:'0 Proper Housing. - 12:17 Thrce Cheers. - "1 13 .HO State Grange Program. 12:45 Muaie by Cugat. , 1:03 Family Altar Hour. 1:30 Boredom by Budd. 2:00 Opera. Auditions. 2 :30 Vinctnte Gomes. 2:45 Master Builder. 3:00 Cathode Hour. 4:00 The Othr Americas. 4:30 Paul Carson. 5:00 Out of the West. 5:45 Catholic Truth Society. 6 :C0 Orchestra. 6:15 Book Chat. 6:45 Orchestra. 7 :30 '.'heerio. 8 :M0 "ewc 8:15 Orchestra. 9:00 Everybody Sing. 9:30 Dr. Brock. 10:00 Orchestra. 10:30 Family Altar Hour. 11:15 Charles Ranran. KOIK SUNDAY 940 Kc 8:00 West Cosst 1'harch. '8:30 Major Bowes. 9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:00 Church of be Air. 10:30 Furope Calling. 10-45 Farmer Takes the Mike. 11:00 Old Time Tunes. -11 :15 Christian Education. 11:30 Trias Rangers. 12:00 Philharmonic Symphony. 2:00 Old Songs of the Church. 2:30 Thru the Tears. 3 :DO Silver Theatre 3: SO Laugh Liner. 4:00 Leep Rier. 4:15 Strange As It 8eeme 4:30 News. 4:45 Your Preferred Profrsna. 5:0C- Mecury Theatre. 6:00 Evening Hour. 7 :00 Accent on Musie. 7:30 I Want a Dirorce. 7:43 Night Eaitor. 8:00 Ben Bernie. 8:30 Leon F. Drews. 8:45 Orchestra. 9:15 Xewe V:"0 Jollytime. 10:00 Clem Kennedy. 10:15 Thsnks for the Memory. 10 :45 Orchestra 11:13 Prelude to Midnite. Potts' Candidacy Boosted in Rally ' TALBOT A Potts - for - repre sentative rally was held at the E. B. Henningsen home Thursday night. Plans were made to help advertise their candidate to - a great extent. Cards will be sent by Talbot delegates to the Marion .county Federation of Women'a clubs at Stayton Friday and a -Skit for Potto- will be given at the meeting of the Marlon Farm ers Union Saturday night, with E. B. Henningsen as chairman. An auction was held at the Sidney-Taibot Farmers Union meeting - Friday night to raise money for Je Potts campaign. The Sidney-Talbots local will send cars with banners, "Potts for Leg islature," to Salem to participate in the democratic rally. Billy Carson Sustains Head Injuries When Hit by Car Driven by Benson . STAYTON -Billy Carson. 1S y ear-old schoolboy and stepson of Del Harrington, suffered braises about the head . Thursday when he was hit by a ear driven by Carl Benson of Silverton, who was returning - home - from Mill- City when the accident happened. The boy was brought here for medical attention. " - The mishap occurred four miles east of Stayton, According, to the story here, the youth ran in front of Benson's car, whkh was travel ing at a slow rate. " Stamp Society Formed for School Children AUMSVTLLE The grade school children here have form ed an Associated Stamp club which meets Tuesday nights. Betty White was hostess for the club this week. Lila and Violet Warthen will entertain the club at their home next week. SUNNY SIDE The community club will Tneet Saturday night at S o'clock, when the annual elec tion will be held. An old time orchestra will play - and refresh ments will be served. Evangelist i - - '".-., Rev. . James . Gibson, Irish-born evangelist, who Monday opens a two-weeks. revival aeries at the First Evangelical church here. Evangelicals Set Revival Services Series of two Weeks to Open on This Sunday With Rally Day Beginning the week with Its annual fall rally on Sunday, the First Evangelical church will continue with two weeks of evangelistic services. Bishop E. W. Praetorius, D.D., will be the speaker for rally day. and Rev. and .Mrs. Jamee Gibson, evan gelists of Cold Springs. Ken tucky, will continue the services nightly except Saturday at 7:30 o'clock. Bishop Praetorius speaks on "The Church of Christ Sunday at the 11 o'clock rally service, when gifts will be la at the altar of the church. A fellowship dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock and at 2 o'clock a choir concert will be given, with Mrs. D. B. Kleihege at the organ and Miss Belle Brown at the piano. Bishop Praetorius will speak on "A Voice in the Wilderness." Dr. E. W. Pettlcord. district superintendent, will speak at 7:30 p.m. on "Our Second Chance." Gospel Center Is Busy for Sunday The Salem Gospel center of the Christian and Missionary Al liance, Ferry street at Commer cial, will carry out a full pro gram Sunday with three special services marking the rally day of the year, according to Rev. Paul A. Collord, pastor. The morning service will be a unique combination of school and church, and will feature a message to be illustrated with a series of pictures painted by a local artist especially for this service. Children, youth and adults of the church school will have parts In this two-hour serv ice which begins at 10:00 a.m. Special service at 3:00 p.m., at which time Rev. Collord will give one of his messages on present hour events, "The Acts of the Apostates." At 7:45 p.m. the sermon subject will be "The Coming Glory, or How Real Is Heaven." Special musie will be given at each service. Baptists Leaving Temporary Church The Calvary Uaptist church, which has worshipped in a tem porary building at Miller and South Liberty streets, since March 20. will hold last services in the structure Sunday. The building' has been cold and will be removed from the site imme diately. The new building, which naa been under construction since May 8, la now receiving the finishing touches in readiness for the opening and dedication on November C. Sunday, Rev. Arno Q. Weni- ger will speak at both worship services. The choir under the di rection of Mr. E. D. Lindburg will sing in the morning, "Glory to the King of Kings (Thomp son). Fred W. Lehman will be the soloist for . the evening wor ship at 7:30 o'clock. Rally Sunday Is Slated for Lake CLEAR LAKE Sunday will do observed as fall ran- day by the Clear Lake Evangelical enure n. Tne services will begin at 19 o clock in th morn In r Special features f.r roth old and young will be presented. on tne program.! The second ouarterlv eonfer ence tor the Salem rural charge will be held In this church Tues day. November IT" at a n. m. A covered dish fellowship sapper will be held-Jn the annex ot the church at f:20 o'clock that night. Fermers1 Union News ATJMSVILLE The Farmers Union met at the city hall Tues day night with F. A. Garbe in charge. After a short business meeting the audience was ad dressed by Douglas McKay of Sa lem, who talked on flood control and Irrigation for the Willam ette valley. . McKay graphically described the necessity ot flood control, citing the floods ot 1S1 and 1894 as examples of the past, and re minding residents that after the length of time which has elapsed since the last flood that It is .not improbable that another may oc cur at any time. Irrigation re ceived a considerable amount ef attention also by the speaker. SXVXYTH DAT ASVXVTXST Xo. Summer at Hood St. U E. Kier saeyer, minister. Services Saturday. Sab bath school 9:45 a.m. Morninf worship 11 a.m. Tonne People's meeting S p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - TOST BAPTIST CHTOCH , ) N. Liberty St. at Marion. Irving A. Tox,DD, pastor. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. subject "Manifestations- ot the Infilling of the Holy Spirit." Senior BYPU service :! p. ns. High school BYPU service 6:80 p.m. Praer grxip 7:00 p.m. . ETening gospel serrire 7:30 p.m. Subject "The Truth About Baptism." Wednesday, 7. SO p.m. prayer meeting. CAX.YAKT BAPTIST CBTBCH Miller and Sooth Liberty etreets. Rev. Araj Q. Weniger, paator. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Open session at the Bible school. Lr. High A. Iowd apeaking on "Temperance. Mining warship II a. m. Ssraws by the pastor. Voting , poo plea meeting S p.m. Evening worship 7:0 p.m. Solo, red W. Uhnuna. No mid-week service this week. GKBXAM BAPTIST CHTSBCH Forth Cottage and D streets. J. L. OlU fcoU, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Morning hour of worship at 11 o'clock. Setmoa: "Precious Promises." ETening aertiee at 7:80. Sermon: "The World'a Urea test Kood." The Kraft Twins, eran getiata. will preach and sing both morn ing and evening aerrices. Tba Fnglish language ia both aervicea. Kraft, twins here each night. nrM-AwmtT. BAPTIST CHTJBCH Harel and Academy. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Cnarch, 11 a.m. aad 1:39 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:45 p.m... .rrasr cheistiax chtxbch Center and High street. Guy I. Drill, minuter. Church achool, 9:89 am. Ob aervaaen of the Lord 'a Supper, morning worship aad sermon. 10:45. Sermoa theme: "What'a Jew in the New Testa ment t" the third sermoa ia a aeries. Midweek meeting Wednesday 7:80 P-m. OOTTKT 8TB.EET CHUBOH OT CHBIST (.Christian) 17th aad Court streets. W. H. Lyman, minister. Pre-prayer acrviee, 9:80 n.m. Bible achool assembly, 9:45; morning worship aad communion. 10:50; duet. "Take Cp Thy Cross," Mra. B. P. Shoe maker and Mr. Winkeawerder. Sermon, "Lord, Teach C to Pray." Basket dia aer at aoon for all members aad friends. Eleetrie organ concert, Don Huckabe, 2:30 p m. Evening service 7:30. Double mixed quartet. "He Went All the Way." B.-rmon, "The Prayer on the Mountain Top. Evening Devotions in' charge of the Cferittisa Endeavor, 8:45 p.m. CHTJBCH Or CHRIST Cottage and Shipping. Bible atudy 10 a.m. Sermon, "Peace." 11 a.m. Lord'a supper, 11:45 a.m. Young people's class 8:30. Scamoa. "Bepeatence," 7:30 p.m. Song and prayer aerrice, Wednesday, 7:30 pm. L E. Wilkersan, minister. 7TBST CHTJBCH OP GOD Cor. Cottage and Hood Ste. Kev. J. P. Lawson. pastor. Sunday achool at 9:45 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Young peo ple's meeting nt 8:30-.p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. CHTJBCH OF GOD 940 S. 22nd. Nightly evangelistic serv ices conducted by iter. J. B. Camp from Florida. Musie by Mr. aad Mrs. Jack Pot I of Tesas. 7:30 p.m. J. C. Kimmel, pastor. CHBISTIAH k MISSIOHABT AT.T.TAMCB ferry St. at Commercial St. Paul A. Collord. pastor. Sunday. 10:00. special rally aerrice combining church and achool. 3:00 p.m.. bible message: "The Acta of the Apostles." 7:45 p.m. evangelistic: "The Coming Glory." Moadsy through Saturday. Special cottage prayer services each night. XTBST COBGBXOATIOHAX. CHTJBCH Liberty at Cente; Kobert A. Hutchin son, minister. Church school, and young people's forum at 9:45. Worship service at 11, theme: "Where Do You Livef"; Solo. "Just for Today," Bay Drakeley. League of youth at 6. c KHIGHT MEMORIAL CCWGRB GATIOHAL Howard C. Stover, minister. Morning serrire at 11 a.m. Sermon, "Tho Origin and Nature of Religion." Evening serv ice at 7:30. Illustrated lecture by E. F. Atchley. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Young people at 6:45 p.m. Men'a Club Wednes day at 7 p.m. Boy Hewitt, apeaker. 8 AWT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHTJBCH Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev. George H. Swift, rector. Holy commun ion. 7:30 a.m. Communion breakfast for young people. 8 a.m.. Saint Mary'a Wood burn, 8:45 a.m. Prayer service and sermon.- 11 s m. Baptisms. 3 and 5 p.m. Young people's fellowship, 6 p.m FTRST EVANGELICAL Corner of Marion and Summer streets Rev. James E. Campbell, minister. Sunday achool at 9:45 n m. Thia is Rally day, three big services. Bishop E. W. Praetor ius speaka at 11 a.m. At 2 p.m. there will be a mnsieal program by the choir under the direction of Mr. Brown, after which Bishop Praetorius will bring ns another of his great messages. At 7:30 p.m. Dr. X. W. Petticord speaks. EVAHGELISTIC TABEBNACLB Sunday achool at 9:45 a .as. C. A. Wil son. Supt. Cnarch service at 11 a.m. Evangelistic service at 7 :30 p.m. Evan gelist Price Robertaoa speaking at each service concluding campaign. Tuesday Bible atady at 8 p.m. Young people' a service at 7:80 p.m. Thnraday. Prayer service at 8 p.m. Friday. C G. Weston, pastor. ZVAHQELICAL AJTD BETOEMKD CHTJBCH X. Capital aad Marian fits. Edwia Herat man. paator. School af Christian religion 19 a.m. Warship 11 a-m. Ob. serranco af Reformation day. 8ubjeet: "Transformation Through Mind Renew al." Holy communion. rOTJBSQTJAXB OOSPEX CHTJBCH 19th and Breymaa Sts, Bev. Stewart G. and Juanrta M. Billings. 9:45 a.aa. Buaday achaoL 11 a.m. Morning warship hear . Bev. Juaaita M. Billiags on "Th Power of Little Thiaga. 8:15 P-m. Cra sad errand Bareaa services. 7:43 Evaa geliatie aervire. Rev. Stewart G. Billiags. "Almost Christians." Wednesday. 7:45 p.sa. Prayer service. Friday, 7:45 P-m. Mid-week Biota atady. HXQHXJUro FBJXBDS Highland avenue at Church St. T. Clio Brawn, pastor. Early -morning prayer meeting at S Bblo achool at 10 a 'clock. Meeting for worship at 11. Youag peo ple's CE at 8:80 aad evaagelistie aerv icea at 7:80 p.m. School ia Christiaa ed ucation for grade children Thursday at 2 :10 - Bum. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:80 p.m. JXVOVAH'B WTTKXSSES Fraternal temple. Ceater St. near Lib erty. A meettag far Instruction at 8:30 and Bible atudy 7:80 8unday eveaiac. THB CHTJBCH OF JESUS CHBIST OP LATTER SAT SAINTS Cottage and Chemeketa Sts. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Eveamg services 8:30 p.m. Oeaaalogical society mseta Monday 7.30 p.m. Relief aariety. 2 p.m. MIA. Taaaany. 7:30 p.m. Chovr-pmctice Thnra day, 7:39 p,m. Bishop A. C. Hawklaa. . aMT.BTCaaT LTJTHXRAjr CHURCH Church street between Chemeketa ad Center streets. Bev. P. W. Emkaea, paa tor. 9:45. a.m. Sunday achaal. It avsa. morning worihip. sermoa topic: Throe Mysteries of the Kiagdom!" "The Eiag Lava my 8hephera "( Shelter) with in cidental aala by Mrs. J. A. Shalacth. Ser- men by tba pastor. Sola, nasum hvnrn, Miea Lemgiaa Brietska. Peethsde: "March la O." Bath Bedford. Service Brasdcaat aver KSLM. 8:80 p.m. Yenag HEAR PAUL COLLORD SUNDAY, 3:00 P. M. The Act ef THE APOSTATES A Bible Message 7:45 P. M. .Tlie Coratag 45 lory" " T A Bible Message SALEM GOSPEL CENTER (Christiaa ft Missionary . Alliance) Ferry St. at Commercial St. BRIXG A BIBLE ' A Nen-Sectarian Tellowshlp for AU Bible Believers people' a aervice, Luther League Bible pro grajs. , CHBIST LUTHERAN CHTJBCH. ALC Eirhteenth ai.d State Sts.. Kev. Amos w Mi'anemann, a.m.. psstor. Eaglish It a.m. Subject: AU mta vne cnw Make Escusea." Gerraaa, 9:30 a.m. Sub ject: 'Prom the Highwaya They Are to Coma" Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. LuU et UagueTO P . JASOH lVBi MEMOBIAIi K33 North Winter. Jefferson, iairgrounda Road. Lynn A. Wood. minister. Ciurch sthooL 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m. Missionary Sunday, theme: "My Pariah," Epworth Leagues 8:30 p. m, intermediate, high achaal and. college aad business age. BiU Laughl-n will steak on his exploration trip this past svmmer in the oldest group. bervwe. 7:30 p. nu, atereoptienn lecture an the "Church School Advance" by Miss Ber ths E. Pease, director of reiigiaua rdn eatiea , at the Oregoa conference. De pnrtment meetings af Epworth Le;aee at 8:80 p. m. ST. JOHH'S LUTHBEAB (Misaearl Synod) 16th and A streets, li. W. Grose, pas tor., Sunday school and Bible class, 9 a.m. Ai-nual Reformation festival serv ices nt 10 a.m. Lutheran radio hour orer KSLM at 1:30 p.m. speaker. Dr. Walter A. Meier. rTBST METHODIST CHTJBCH State at Church atreeta. Dr. James E. Milligaa, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Junior church at 11. "The ladiaa Miaaiaa an Willnmt-ttc" by Dr. Gatke. Morning worship II a.m. Sermoa topic. "God's Laws." Evening worship at 7:30 p'.nu, aeroua topic, "Begtnaiag Where Wa Are." special features. Immediate league meeta at 5:30 aad the high school league at 6:30. Uaiversity vespers. Sun set hour at 5.30 aad the devot-onal meet ing nt 8:30. JASOH LEB MEMORIAL MC E. ' Korth winter at Jefferson aad Fair, groaads road. Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church achool 9:45 a m. Warship at 11. Miaaioaary Sundny. Theme: "My Par iah." Ep worth Lea rues at 8:30, inter mediate, high achool aad college and bus iness age. - Bill Laughlia will apeak aa his esp lore t lea trip ia the latter gToop meeting. Evening service at 7:80. Ster opticoa lectors m "Church School Ad vance" ry Misa Bertha E. Pease. De partment meetinga af Epworth Leagues at 8:30 p m. LESLIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL South Commercial nnd Myers. Dean C Poindester. miniater. Sunday Church achool. 9 :45 a.m. Morning worship 11a. m. Sermoa; "Moral Independence." The leagues will meet at 6:80. Evening serv ice 7:30 p.m. Message: "Whea ui the Kingdom Camel' FREE METHODIST CHURCH N. Winter nnd Market Sta. D. A. Co hagna. pastor. Sunday achool, 9:45 a.m. Church worship, 11 - a.m. YP meeting. 6:30. Evangelistic service. 7:30. Mid week prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY CHTJBCH No. 5th aad Gaines. Sunday achool at 9 :4S. Temperance program. I red Tooae. jr.. speaker. Preaching nt 11 n.m. Even ing evangelistic services nt 7:30. Prsyer service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening. Rev. M- li- Pitcher, pastor. CHURCH OF THB NAZARENE Lea Webster Collar, paator. 6:00 a.m. Revival prayer meeting. 9:45 Sunday Bi ble achool. 11 a.m. Divine worship and aermon, "Dearth in Zion-or Imperative Soul Winning." " o:i(J p.m. Young peo ple' s services ia junior, intermediate Hi-N-Y's and senior groups. 7:30 p.m. Evmn gelistic serriee. Daet, . Litwiiler and L. Loveall; aermon by pastor, "Tte Tor ments at Iht Lost." . THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 15fe N. Commercial St. Bible achool. .2 p-m.; devotional, 8 pm. ; evangelistic, 7:10 p.m.; meetings nightly. 7:30. J: C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . 7T8 Gerth Ave.. V. et Salem. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Evangelistic aervice, 7:45 p.m. Mid-week services Wednesday and Friday, 7:45 p. m. W. A, Crumpacker, pa:or. , FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Winter aad Chemeketa Sts. Henry Msrcotte. Dl. pastor. Church achool at 9:30 a.m. Marjing worship. 11 o'clock. Sermon. "The Uilt ef an C nderstandmg Heart." Christian Endeavor societies meet at 8:30 p.m. Evening worship, 7:ij o'clock. Sermon, "Dut " ; this is a continuation ot tha series on "Kegasnt Ideas." Midweek service Thursday at 7:S0 pan. FROG RE SSI VB PSrCHIC a DIVINE BXALOrO CENTER 213'Xa. Com 1. St. S vices 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Bev. Ethel Houghton, pastor. Measures sad no-host dinner. BALVATIOH ABMT Major Andrew Loney will conduct services tor tha Salvation Army during the weekend. One is, scheduled tor to night nt 8. another at 11 a.m. aad a third at 7:30 on Sunday. Major Loney haa seen active service in the Salvation Army for the past 50 years.. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty Sts. Sundsy school st 11 a-m. Services at 11 a.m. aad 8 p. m. Lesson-sermon : "Everlasting Punishment." Wednesday evening meet ing' inclndea testimonies ot healing. Pub tic reading room nt 805 Masonic temple open daily except Sundays and holidara fron 11 a-m. to 8 P-m. Wednesdaya un til 7:30 p.m. ENGLEWOOD COMMUNITY CHTJBCH (United Brethren) 17th aad Nebraska avenue. O. E. Fos ter, miniater. Sunday achool, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Bermoa: "1'be Conquest at Fear." Christiaa Endeavor, ' 6:30 p.m. Evaagelistie service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon: "A aaartet af Fools." Prajer meeting Wednesday. 7:80 p.m. OTJT-OF-TOWV CHURCHES Tim Baptist Ctarc af HayasvUIa Saaday achaal, 9:45 nm. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. 7:30, at tha church. Salem Heights Community Church Sunday aenool. 19 b.bl, Mr. Skeltea. Sapt. Morn lag warship, 11 a-m. Rev. Alired E. Vesper, pastor. Sermoa: "Levest Thoa Me, More Than These t" taaa Saaday achaal 19 a.m. MornTng meaaaga 11 a m.. "Set Trnpn." Christiaa Eadenvor 7:30 P-Sn. Evening aermon, "Spiritual Blessings ia Heavealy Places." Caoch. Zimmerman, pastor. Bssedals Friends- Cnarch Walter C. Cook, paator. Buaday achool. 10 a.m. Morning service at ll:0O; topic, "On tho Aactica Black." Christiaa Eadeaver at 7 p.m.; Evaagelirt service at 8 p.m. Contract Club Meets HTJBBAltD The contract bridge dab- was entertained by Miss Rnhy Crittenden Wednesday night. Besides the bridge games, Halloween stunts were given. The Halloween idea was also carried out In the lunch. Why Suffer (Any Ml jnjM otuxbs raiu uaTour i, ik mm seiucuica. A ma ring atjtju-aaa (or 6000 pears CHINA. Urn BOStter arrth s rs la what ailment mn a m aansrvrn ahaardera, ataualtU. bamrt. tuns. Uirr. kidney, slomacb. gas. can Upauon. ulcers, dlabetls, rbcu am. aii end bladder, tever. sain, femala rrmrtlttTitB Charlie Chan Derb Co. . B. Feng, t yenra practice tn Cbtaa. OCTioa boura 9 to f A. accept 8ua dy aod Wednea. lay. to it ajm m K. Caawl at. 11 ( 0 OX na---!Si SAlraa. Cwav X . program now well under way. , . . Ty. i r ' -f.