PAGE FOUIt
Tb OKKUON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 31, 1938
mNo Faror Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aws"
From First Statesman. March It. 1IS1
. Charles A. Spkague - Editor and Publisher
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO, : i
Charles A. Sprague. Pres. - - - Sheldon P. Sackett. Secy.
, Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press s oxclusfvoly entitled to th as for publtea
tlon or all bo dlapatohoo credited to tt or not otherwise credited la
tbls paper.
1938: Year of Worries
What he described as the national disease "Frontpage
, ids" was pointed out by the writer of a recent magazine ar
ticle; a chronic malady of which the principal symptom was
a worried glance at the daily newspaper's scareheads and
whose general effect was a headache. Indeed it may seem, as
we scan the final front page of 1938 and review in memory
those that preceded it, that the newspapers have been doing
their level best to scare everybody to death.
It has been a year of alarms; some of them now proven
false, some sounded in time to prevent disaster, others still
hanging fire with their validity not yet determined. The year
opened with worries over the recession and the fate of the
farmers whose ills did not seem to have been alleviated by an
. agricultural relief bill hastily thrown together. As it pro
ceeded there came worries over the national debt, the reor
ganization bill, the supreme court, the TVA, the congression
al "purge," the third term bugaboo. Election campaigns, wor
ried the nation for months and there were dire predictions as
to the nation's fate unless the elections turned put thus and
so. Oregon was especially plagued with labor problems,
. faifin ttmVi an oTnnoo rif torroT-i cm anH ,nrnrpiino' 'from
DMUUUg VVAWA CftU ..rfSV.y. V. v.A vr - - ( ITf
that to, recriminations over an anti-picketing bill, the dis
pute over which seemed'only fairly begun when it was enact
f4& by the voters.
For all this imposing list of domestic worries, no disas
ter has definitely befallen state or nation, .although few of
L. 1 .... nil . kAvn liannlfTot All in all xtra oaam Tr
U1C w utiles nave x man j vcv;ji msouueu. m o'" -w
be a trifle better off than we were in January.
But our domestic worries haveleen mild alongside those
of international character. We had come to worry very little
about what happened in Spain, but what happened in China
was much nearer home and by no means reassuring. Europe
however has been our most serious and most constant source
of jitters. Totalitarianism as a philosophical peril was noth
ing new, but in 1938 it became a definite, international men
ace. There was warning enough in the spectacle of a bloodless
conquest of Austria through nazi intrigue and bluff. Central
Europe simmered more and more actively from the moment
that conquest was effected, but did not come to a boil until
in September when it became evident, or seemed evident, that
, Adolf Hitler was ready at last not only to bluff small nations,
but to fight big ones if he could not have his way. How peril
ously near a world conflagration was, no one will ever know.
Today, scarcely three months after Munich, there are many
who suspect there never was any such danger, that it was all
a nefarious plot.
However that may be, our international worries have
not, in contrast to our domestic worries, diminished in com
parison to a year ago. The front pages of 1938 will fade, but
" we face a new series of front pages in 1939 whose headlines
may be bigger and blacker. Yet the experience of 1938 should
be kept in mind as an antidote for the poison of frontpageitis.
The catastrophes that loom before us may not come to pass.
Most real disasters come without warning.
So Why Struggle and Fret?
The rich are not getting any richer and the poor are not
getting any poorer, concludes Carl Snyder, New York econ
omist, after an exhaustive scientific study of all that can be
v known of past and present distribution of wealth. George
Washington, Stephen Girard "and Thomas Hancock, rich
men of the colonial period, were as wealthy for their genera
tion as John D. Rockefeller or Henry Ford for this one.
Within 30 years there may be one or two triple-billionaires,
Snyder predicts, provided the present economic system
endures that long and he has scientific grounds for behev-intr-it
will "Rnr snrri fortunes as that will not hp out of line
with the general trend of wealth; they. "will constitute no
- greater share of the total than the largest present fortunes.
In fact, says the economist, although prices, production
and national income have fluctuated excessively, there has
been "reamarkabjy. slight" variation in the distribution of
wealth in the United States ; and although other conditions
are much different, this distribution is almost exactly the
same in England, France and Germany. He is looking for a
"law" that explains it, and has progressed to this point ; that
distribution of wealth must be based upon the distribution of
money-making ability, which apparently is fairly v constant
from generation to generation and in all populations. What
Stakes it simpler, he adds, is the fact that inherited wealth is
almost negligible as the basis for riches among any current
generation.
There is widespread effort in the United States today to
level off wealth and incomes ; it is the definite policy of the
present administration to bring this to pass and few persons,
no matter what their economic status, would seriously ob
ject provided it could be accomplished without further wreck
ing the economic system. But if it cannot be done short of
abolishing private enterprise entirely, why struggle and fret?
Economic laws cannot be repealed.
Further Aid for Flax Sought
. Senator McNary announces that he is planning to ask
an additional appropriation of $12,000 for experiments in
flax fiber processing, to supplement the $25,000 appropri
ated by the last congress, and also a six-year benefit payment
plan so that plants may be assured of capacity operation and
growers assured of a market.
In making these requests the senator ought to have some
new arguments to present for the reason that the new recip
rocal trade agreement with the United Kingdom unaccount
ably includes flax as one of the products on which tariff con
cessions are to be made by the United States; this despite the
act that subsidies have been found necessary to encourage
the industry here in recent years.
' - The Statesman has been receptive to the general idea of
trade agreements and has always insisted that prohibitive
tariffs on most products are unwise. But when high protect
. ive tanrrs were instituted m mis country many years ago,
encouragement of "infant industries" was the reason as
signed. Today there are few infant industries, but flax and
linen belong among that abbreviated list. It does seem to be
folly to subsidize the domestic flax industry with one hand,
and lower its tariff protection with the other.
Twenty-one nations in the western hemisphere signed
a new peace pact in Lima, Pern as a climax to the conference
there. If some of them do not regard their signatures to
treaties any better than they have on their bonds the nact
will not have much practical value. The real question in Pan
American relations is whether trade relations can be main
tained satisfactorily and international investments respected.
Mexico, it should be added, was also one of the signers.
If Governor Murphy is appointed attorney general, Sen
ator Vandenberg will be "inclined to vote for his confirm
ation,' the senator is quoted as saying. Perhaps he is "in
clined" to think Murphy could do less damage in that office
than he might if appointed to the supreme court. ,
Those "no left turn" signs on. Salem's downtown cor
ners were really put there as reminders to the legislators of
the November election's mandate to "turn right," declares
the Corvallis Gazette-Times.
. Governor-elect Culbert Olson of California says relief
costs in that state will run close to $100,000,000 for the next
Liennium. At least, the states are not yet talking in billions.
Bito for
Drentifast
By R. i. HENDRICKS
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Roll of honor grows: 12-31-31
Hea who learned here,
and saved - the nation for . 1
America, democracy for: world:
!- V
(Concluding from yesterday:)
He (Paulding) was made
lieutenant in 1816, and spent the
next three years on the Mace
donian ot the Pacific squadron,"
says the Dictionary of American
Biography, and adds:
"While on duty, again In the
Pacific, on the United States, he
carried Admiral Hull's dispatches
fiom Callao to General. Bolivar's
headquarters In the Andes, a
Journey of 1500 miles on horse
back. He Tolunteered the fol
lowing year (1825)t for a long
cruise in the South Seas as 1st
ileuL on the Dolphin, pursuing
mutineers. He wrote two books
about that Dolphin cruise. Paul
ding was on the Vincennes,
1844-7, on her Toyages to China;
was, the next four years, in
charge of the Washington nary
yard, before, prior to 1856,
operating in the Caribbean. In
December, 1857, he seized "Gen
eral" William Walker and 350
fellow filibusters at Greytown,
Nicaragua; sent 150 of his men
to take 350 filibusters, done
without bloodshed, ; and sent
them home. Nicaragua - gave
Paulding a Jeweled sword.
S S .
In the Clril war, though above
the regulation age of active
command, Paulding was in
charge of the bureau of detail,
selecting suitable officers for
wartime activities. He, led the
expedition which, April 21, 1861,
eracuated the Norfolk rary yard.
Paulding was on the board
for construction of the new type
ironclads; took much of the re
sponsibility for the fashioning
of the Monitor and the New
Ironsides. John Ericsson, in
whose brain was conceived the
Monitor, said: "Without Paul
ding's support, the Monitor
would not hare been built."
That nation-saving, new style
lighting ship was built at the
New York nary yard, on the
official board of which sat Paul
ding, remaining through 1865.
During the draft riots, he looked
to the saying of Jives and the
protection of property in and
about New York Clt-. On his
death Paulding was senior on
the retired list; he was the last
survivor in the battle of Cham
plain. S S
This writer does not claim
the list is complete with the
names of 182 men on the im
perishable roll of honor. When,
last year, this columnist started
with 39 men who learned in the
Oregon country the lessons that
served them in the Civil war to
save the Union for America and
democracy for the world les
rons absorbed when low ranking
officers fighting and handling
Indians here, in the '403-'50s on
how to lead victorious regiments,
brigades, corps, divisions, armies,
in the '60s, that number seemed
remarkable, distinctive.
But, taking in California, 12
names were added, and then it
became evident, vrith painstak
ing research, that still more
names were entitled to places on
the honor roll. It appeared that
the 3ih might be doubled; then
muiypljed by three, then four.
But the list grew and grew. The
original number is multiplied by
four, with 26 more illustrious
names added '182 in all.
s u
But no c'aim is made that all
who ought to have numbers on
the shining 1 silver screen are
there. Counting Indian fighters
west of the Missouri river of
the original pioneer West, the
number would go far above the
200 mark. Counting, of course,
cnly those who when the CivU
war came aided in winning it
for the Union cause.
When one in the search was
reached who fought here and
then went with the Confederate
army, his name was not eUgible
for this shining scroll. But, far
in the minority, their number
was comparatively small.
S S
For some reason, a consider
able number of West Point men
who as low ranking officers
fought in the Indian wars of
eastern Washington went with
the Confederate armies. Some
of them: Major R. S. Garnett,
who fought Indians in the Pn
get Sound country and then in
the Yakima section. He was
killed in battle ta the Confed
erate army. Lieut. Archibald
Grade was another. He led the
party which in May, 1855. con
ducted the peace commissioners
from The Dalles to the famous
council croups at the site of
Walla Walla where Governor
Stevens and the others escaped
massacre through the Interven
tion of Chief Lawyer; that is, the
first Chief Lawyer where one
of the greatest American Indian
demonstrations , of savage gran
deur ever witnessed was ep acted.
Then there was Major George
Rains; and John ' B. Magruder,
who fought on the Confederate
side at Big Bethel, tint battle
of the Civil waK And Capt.
John Henry Winder, Who was in
charge of the notorious Confed
erate prisons. And no doubt
several more.
Even Win, Wing Loring, hrevet
colonel, U. S. Army, who left
Fort Leavenworth for Oregon
May 10, 13 45, w 1 1 h the re
nowned rifle regiment; 600 en
listed men, 31 officers, some
women and children. . 160 wag
ens, teamsters, - guides, train
agents, 2000 mules tad horses,
end subsistence, to make the
Oregon Trail again safe, which
it bad not been since the gen
eral Indian wars beginning in
1855 even Loring vent with
the Confederacy. - So did - John
8. Hood, who became one of the
greatest Confederate generals.
Aug. 5, 1855, 2d Lieut. P. H.
Sheridan relieved Lieut. John B.
Hood, near Klamath lake, Ore
gon: Hood went south to a new
station, Sheridan' came orth, to
Washington and Oregon. They
were, a 1 1 1 1 1 e over six years
later, to letd armies. In grips
against and for the nation that
was born of the Revolution, of,
by, for the people.
S
One more, briefly: Sheridan
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy tiatlo
FOR. ABOUT - T"T..
-fla2E HOURS VEIL-THAT
3 OUSTCONFIBMSS
) X PROMISED HER. ) .-SST?
WT4KTSA Bk IDCAft?
"TELUNS- me to be
HOME FOB. OtNKER
AT arx SHARP?
WilVOUAlNT
EVEN OCT THE
l TABLE SET!
PS
Vf HELP It I MEVSTR. VI
VX lun a mi A su icw VI
flj DAf IM WLIFS!
YM HAD j
tV0 MINUTES TO i
, ALLDAV. 7
tells in his Memoirs, page 121,
volume 1, of being ordered East
in 1861, from Fort Yamhill,
where, thouga only a 2nd lieu
tenant, be had charge he hav
ing been ordered to turn over
the post to Captain James J.
Arcber. Sheridan wrote: "But
I had been notified that he
(Archer) intended to go South,
end his conduct was uch after
reaching the post that I would
not tarn over the command to
him for fear that he i tight com
mit some rebellious act. . . .
News came that he had tendered
his resignation. ... On July 17
(1861) he took his departure,
but I continued in command till
September 1, when Capt. Philip
A. Owen came and gave me my
release."
Most readers know what hap
pened to Sheridan, one of the
three generals who at Appomat
tox received Lee's sword the
other two Ord and Grant, both
of them also having fought and
handled Indians in the Oregon
country. Well what of Archer?
Briefly, here is his record:
Born in Maryland. Was a law
yer; went to the Mexican war;
brevetted major for gallantry in
battle. He got a vote of thanks
and a sword from the Maryland
legislature. In '61 he organized
"Archer's Brigade," in the Army
of North Virginia; was In the
battles of Seven Days, Cedar
Mountain, 2nd Manassas, Antie
tam, Fredericksburg, Chancel
lorsville, Gettysburg was with
Stonewall Jackson in the flank
ing movement at Chancellors
ville. ... He was In the part of
the rebel army that began the
three day battle of Gettysburg,
here Reynolds and Doubleday
on the Union side were in com
mand. (He must have known
Reynolds in Oregon, when he
brought old Chief John from
Port Orford overland to Fort
Yamhill In 1856.) Then, says
the record: Archer was "captur
ed by a flank movement with
many prisoners; was a prisoner
tor over a year; was then sent
southward and exchanged, but
died soon after his release." (He
died Oct. 4, 1864.)
S S
So ends the longest series to
ever appear in this column,
which has run over TO years. It
began with the issue of October
30.
When time can b spared, a
brief summary will be made of
the whole list of 182 immortals
and their outstanding qualities
and deeds. A number of mat
ters long crowded out, call for
attention, to begin witU tomor
row's issue.
10 Years Ago
December 31, 1028 ,
Intercollegiate basketball sea
son in Salem will open Wednes
day night when Willamette Bear
cats meet the speedy Oregon
State college quintet.
Salem will again be host to
Oregon high Bchool basketball
championship tournament from
March 11 to 16.
. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn
have left for Palo Alto where Mr.
Wrenn is working towards his
masters degree in education at
Stanford.
15 Years Ago
December SI, 1023
. U. S. to sell Obregon warfare
materials according to Washing
ton government. Action will be
prompted by desire to help Mexi
can government which is faced
with armed revolt.
Melvln Gildow and W. H. Mc
Neal have purchased prune trees
of the improved Italian variety
and they will set out new or
chards this winter.
Rev. Llellyn Brown of Detroit,
Mich., has accepted the pastorate
of the First Baptist church of Sa
lem and will preach first sermon
this mocning.
Banns of Marriage
Said at St. Louis
ST. LOUIS Banns of mar
riage were announced Sunday at
the St. Louis Catholie church
tor Miss Agnes Zach of St.
Louis parish and James Myer-r-ofer
of Shaw parish.
The wedding will take place
at St. Louis church on January
11. ' Miss Zach is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Zach of
Mt Angel. v - -
- Marriage 'banns were also an
nounced Sunday here for Miss
Letitia Zollner, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zollner
of ML Angel, and Alwin Man
ning of St. Louis. Their mar
riage will take place at the Mt
Angel Catholic church in Janu-
Church Services
SEVENTH SAT ADVXTJTTIST
North SiiBimer t Hood street. L. E.
Sierraryer, minister. Serriees Ssturdiy.
Sabbath school, 9:45 . m. ; morning wor
ship, 11:10 Veloek, Missionary L. B.
Losejr from Bangalore, India, (nest
speaker. la the young people's meeting
at S p. m.. Factor Lose? and his family
will be dressed in native cestvmee and
will tell of life and mission work in In
dia. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30
P m.
nasi BAPTIST
Corner North Libert and Marion Sti.,
Irring A. I'm, 1). D., pastor. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11
o'clock, subject: 'The Ureat Hitherto."
observance of the Lord's Supper and re
ception of now members; BVfU service,
senior (roup, 6:15 p. m. ;.high school
group b:30 p. m. ; gospel service, 7:30
p. m., subject: "This !Jing Age end the
.Sever Dying Hope." broadcast over
KSLM at tt p. m. W ednesday, 7:30 p. m.
prayer meeting.
CALVAST BAPTIST
Miller and South Liberty Sti., Rev.
Arno y. YVeniger, pastor. Bible school,
9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11 o'clock,
sermon: "The Cnknown Year and the
Untrodden Way." Observance of the
ordinance of communion and the recep
tion of new members. - Young people s
meeting, 6:15 p. m. ; evening worship,
7:30 o clock, sermon: "The Depravity of
Man," answering the question: "Does
Man Have s Divine Spark!" Midweek
service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ; state
young people's convention Friday and
(Saturday.
IMMANTJEL BAPTIST
Hazel and Academy streets. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. ; church, 11 a. in. and
7:30 p. m.; young people's meeting, 6:45
p. m.f a representative of Multnomah Bi
ble school will hare charge of services;
prayer meeting Thursday, 7 :30 p. m.
GEEMAN BAPTIST
North Cottage and D Sits., J. F. Ol
thoff, pastor. Bible school at 9:43 a. m. ;
worship in English at 11 a. m , sermon:
"An Outpouring of the Holy Spirit."
Welcoming new members. Observance of
the Lord's Hopper, fellowship lunch at
noon; annual meeting of the church at
1 :30 p. m. ; evening service in English
at 7:30 o'clock. New Year's sermon:
"The Christian Hope." Week of prayer
every night at 7:46 o'clock, ezeept Sat
urday: in German on Monday and Tues
day; in English on Wednesday, Thursday
aud Friday.
FIB ST CHRISTIAN
Center and High cits., (iuy L. Drill,
minister. Church school, tf;30 a. m. ;
Lord's Supper and morning worship at
10:45 o'clock; pastor's sermon theme is:
"Buildix.g Tomorrow's Church on New
Tear's Day." Four CK societies at 6:15
and 6:30 p. m. ; evangelistic song service
and sermon, 7:30 p. m., sermon, "The
Prescher laces the New Year." Mid
week meeting of the church Wednesday,
7:A3 p. m
OOTJBT STBEET CHTJBCH OF CHRIST
(Christian)
17th and Court cits., W. H. Lyman,
minister. Bible school assembly, 9:45 a.
m. ; morning worship and communion,
10:45 o'clock; vocal solo. Miss Kather
ine Scharf; sermon: "If at First Von
Don't Succeed." Evening service, 7:30
o'clock; trio, Jean, Eloise and Susan
nah Hawkins will sing "Speed Away"
by Woodbury. Sermon: "Behold, He
Cometh. Christian fcudesvor meetings,
8:45 p. m.
THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Ferrr street at Commercial. Rev. Paul
A. Collord, pastor. Sunday, 9:45 a. m ,
bible school; 11 a. m., worship, sermon
by Rev. Lloyd Rice; 7:30 p. m., evangel
istic by Rev. Lloyd Rice; Tuesday, 2 p.
m., missionary prayer band. Rich home,
1910 Mcuth Commercial street; Wednes
day, 7:45 p. m., cottage meeting. White
home, 1740 Ferry street; Friday, 7:45
p. m young people's meeting, Steward
home, 2420 Lee atreet.
CHTJBCH OF CHBIST
Cottage and Shipping streets. Depart
mental study, 10 a. m. ; worship, 11 a.
m., subject: "The Life of an Illustrious
Person." Young people's meeting, 6:45
p. am. ; worship, 7 :30 p. m. ; Wednesday
services, 7:ii0 p. m. H. R. Thornhill,
minister.
FIRST COKQREGATIOHAL
Liberty at Center Sts., Robert A.
Hutchinson, minister. Church school and
young people's far am at 9:45 a m. ;
worship service at 11 a. so., sermon :
"How New It the Stw Tear I" Special
mnsiesl features; League of Youth meets
at 7 p. m.
XVI Q HT MEMORIAL CONQREOA
TIOHAL , 19th and Ferry Sts., Howard C. Stover,
minister. A mo sirs 1 worship service at
11 a. m , brief sermon on "God's Care
and the Sew Year." Cmo nion service
at 7:30 p. m.; sermon: "The Saddest
Ward ia Human Speech." Sunday school
at 10 a. m. ; young people at 6:45 p. m. ;
annul meeting and supper Wednesday,
7 p. m.
EMMAKTJXL FULL OOSPEX
420 State street. D. W. Lyday, pastor.
8 an day school, 19 a. m. ; presching serv
ices 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. ; midweek
aerrices, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.; Thursday,
1 :45 p. as. ; y a a a g people's meeting.
Saturday, 7:45 p. m.
FIRST KTASGBZJCAX.
Corner Marian and Siummer tits.. Rev.
James E. Campbell, , snisrieter. , Sunday
school at 9:45 a. sa. ; morning warship
at 11 ' Clock, sermon: "The Forward
Look." Youth group at 6:30 p. m;
evangelistic service at 7:30 p. av; bible
study Thursday, 7:30 p. as.
jETAJrOZUSTIO TABEBJfACLB
ifjj and 13th streets. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. ., C A. Wilson, superintend
at; church service at 11 a. subject:
"Christian Appreciation of Christ."
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. as., sub
jeet: "What Wa May Expect ot the Fu
ture." Thursday, young people's serv
ice at 7:45 p. m.; prayer meeting at S
p. at. Friday; quarterly business meeting
at S p. at. Tuesday. C G. Weston, psstor.
. BVAbTGEXICAL asd betobked
Xerta Capitol and Marioa Bts., Edwin
Horstsaaa, pastor. 8caet of Christian
ReUgioa, 10 a. as.; worship, 11 a. m :
"Facing the Kew Tear." Tenng peo
ple's watch night party Saturday, 9 p. so.
at the eherrh. Annual business meeting,
10 a. av, Monday.
SOUTH 8ALEM FXIEHpS
South Commercial at Washington afreet.
Sunday anhool, 10 a. as.; morning wor
ship, 11 ' clock; aersaan topic : "Banners
for 1939." Christian Endeavor. :45 p.
as.; service, 7:80 p. m. PUloa W. Mills,
pastor. .-
HXOHXJLbTS FRXEBDS
Highland avenue at Church atreet. T.
Clia Brown, pastor. Prayer meeting at
S a. as.; bible acfceol at 10 a. na. ; warship
at 11 a. m.; meeting on "Ministry and
Oversight" at S p. m. ; young people'
CE at 6:30 p. sa. and evangelistic services
at 7:30 p. m. School in Christian edu
cation for grade children Thursday at
3:80 p. m. ; prayer meeting Tharsdsy at
7:80 p. m., with business meeting following.
JEHOVAH'S WTTHESSES
Fraternal temple. Center atreet near
Liberty. At 7 p. an. Snndsy a special
lecture transcribed on "Fill the Earth"
by Judge Rutherford.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Church street between Chemeketa and
Center Sts.. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; 11 a. m., wor
ship, sermon topic: "Is the Church and
Christianity Oust" Special music by
Prof. E. W. Hobson; service is broadcast
over KSLM; 6:80 p. m , young people'
service, Luther League devotionals.
CHBIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ALC
18th and State Sta., Rev. Amoa E.
Mianemann, A. M, pastor. Kew Year's
Eve services Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Ger
man, subject: "Looking Back Over the
Blessings of the Yesr Gone By." Silver
wedding services Fridsy evening, 7:30
o'clock for Mr. snd Mrs. Gas Sets, sub
ject: "The Gold and Silver of God'a
Rich Blessing." New Year's services
Sundsy, English, 11 a. m., subject:
"God's Children Beach Their Majority."
New Year's services Sundsy, German, 9
a. m., subject: "How Will the Children
Enter the Xew Year!" Sundsy school,
10 a. m. ; Laborers la the Lord' Via
yard, Wednesday, 2 p. m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
16th and A Sts., II. Vf. Grots, pastor.
Sunday achool and bible class, 9 a. m.;
Sew Year'a Eve services, 7:30 o'clock;
services 10 a. m. ; Lutheran Radio hour
over KSLM at 1:30 p. m., speaker, Dr.
Walter A. Maier.
JASON LCE MEMORIAL ME
North Winter, Jefferson and Fair
grounds Road. Lynn A. Wood, minister.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.; morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock, theme: "Fscing the
Xew year." Epworth Lesgues, 6:30 p.
m., intermediate, high school and senior
gioups: evening service, 7:30 o'clock:
"Evading Responsibility."
LESLIE METHODIST
South Commercial and Myers Sts.,
Dean C. Poindexter, minister. Sunday
achool, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11
o'clock, sermon: "The Promised Land."
Leagues at 6:30 p. in. ; evening service,
7:30 o'clock, sermon: "The Spirit of the
Pioneer. ' '
FEEE METHODIST
North Winter and Market Sts., A.
Cohagan, pastor. Sunday school, 9". 4 5
a. m. ; church worship, "Facing the Fu
ture." Young people's meeting, 6:30 p.
m. ; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.; mid
week prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 :30.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
. 13th and Center Sts, Leo Webster
Collar, pastor. 6 a. m., revival prayer
meeting; 9:45 a. m., Sunday bible achool;
11 a. in., worship; solo, Lowell Loveall;
sermon: "Bugle Blasts for the Sew
Year." 6:30 p. m., young people's serv
ices in junior, Hi-N-Y and senior groups.
7:30 p. m., the choir of 60 voices will
repeat the Christmas Cantata: "The Mu
sic ot Christmas," directed by Ernest
v-:
x ilfiru.
PENTECOSTAL CHTJBCH OF OOD
315 North Commercial street. Bible
school and missionary day, 2 p. m. ; de
votional and communion, 3 p. m. ; evan
gelistic, 7:30 p. m. ; Saturday night watch
and healing night, 7:30 p. m. ; meetings
every night with Evangelist Sam Berkey
in charge. . C. and Daiay Wilson, pastors.
JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL ASSEM
BLY 776 Gerth avenue. West Salem. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. ; morning worship,
11 o'clock; evangelistic service, 7:45 p.
m. ; midweek services Wednesday snd
Friday, 7:45 p. m. W. A. Crumpacker,
pastor.
FIRST PRESETTERIAN
Winter and Chemeketa Sts.. Henry
Marcotte, D. D.. pastor. Church school
at 9:30 a. ra , short assembly in the au
ditorium; morning worship, 11 o'clock,
sermoa: "How to Make 1939 the Best
Yesr," followed by reception of mem
bers and eommnnioa service; solo by
Prof. Wright: "Ye Who Sin, and Ya
Who Sorrow" (Maunder); Christian En
deavor societies meet at 6:30 p. m. ; eve
ning worship, 7:80 o'clock, sermon:
"Listening for God's Voice." The choir
will repeat some of the Christmas music.
Service at 7:30 p. at., Thursday.
PBOORESSIVK PSYCHIC AND DIVINE
HEALINO CENTER
246 North Commercial street. Spiri
tual messages aad services, 2:30 and
7:30 p. am. Sunday. Rev. Mittlesteadt,
pastor.
FIB8T CHTJBCH OF CHBIST SCIEN
TIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sunday
school, 11 s. m. ; services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m., lessee-sermon : "God." Wednes
day meeting at 3 p. m. includes teati
aconiea of healing through Christian Sci
ence. Public reading room 805 Masonic
Wmple open daily except Sunday and
holidays. 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Wednes
days Until 7:30.
FIB ST UNITED BRETHREN
12th street and Mission. A. S. Hender
son, pastor. Sonday achool at 10 a. m. ;
morning worship, 11 o'clock, subject:
"This Year Also." Christian Endeavor,
6:30 p. m. ; evening worship, 7:80
-'clock; prayer service Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
OUT OF-TOWN CHURCHES
-Roaedale Friends church Sunday
school, 10 a an.; church service, 11 a.
sa : "A Guide for the Sew Tear." Mrs.
Walter Cook; CE at 7 p. as.; worship at
S p. m. ; Satarday. at ' 7 p. as. Sunday
school. Covered dish supper, followed by
watch night service Walter Cook, pastor.
Fiist Baptist church ot Hsyesville
Snnday school, 9:45 a. m. ; prayer meet
ing Thursday,. 7:80 p. an.
Salem Heights community roarch
Bev. Alfred E. Vesper is charge. 10 a.
, Saaday school ; 11 a. m warship
service by pastor, sermon: "I Resolve to
Prens Onward Toward the High Calling
of Christianity."
Auburn arhoolboase Snndsy school,
9:45 a. m. ; sneraiag warship, 11 o'clock;
revival eervices begiaaiag Saaday and
continuing every Bight at 7:80. Special
aaic. Rev. and Mrs. Meake, evangel
ists ..
TBT M laTCTPAT 17, Ks.
T:30 Kewa.
7:45 Time O'Day.
8:00 RaoJ Kadeao, Baritone.
:9 SaJoav Melodies.
S:45 Sews.
9:00 Pastor'a Call.
9:15 Frieadly Circle. -
9:45 8i)heuettes ia Bine.
10 :00 Hawaiian Paradise.
10:15 News.
10:30 Morning Magaslae.
ll:O0 Anthony Candelori'i Orchestra.
11:30 Value Psrsde.
12 :00 8trer Reporter.
13:15 News.
12:80 Hillbilly Serenade,
12:45 Mnslcal Salute.
1 :00 Gloomchasera.
1:30 Hollywood Buckeroos.
1:45 Musical Interlude.
2:00 It'a the Law.
2:15 Sammy Yaye'a Orchestra.
3:00 Manny Landers' Orchestra,
3:30 Santa Anita Race Track Opening.
4 :00 London 'a New Year's Eve.
4:15 Mitchell Ayers' Orchestra.
4:45 American Legion Sewn Barrage.
5:00 Seeing in the Sew Year.
6:00 Dinner Hour Melodies.
6:30 Hollywood Whispers.
6:45 Tonight's Headlines.
7:00 Betty Jane Rhodes Sings.
7:30 Lloyd Hantley's Orchestra.
.7:55 Sew Year's, Caebocto Lighthouse
8 :00 Kews.
8:30 Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra.
8:30 Ssmmy Yayea Orchestra.
8:45 Benny Goodman's Orchestra,
9:00 Xew Year's Eve ia Times Square.
9:02 Newspaper ot the Air.
9:15 Fun ia Your Kitchen.
9:30 Crystal Gardens Ballroom.
10:00 Dick Jarjcen'a Orchestra.
10:15 Griff Williams' Orchestra.
10:30 Jan Garber's Orchestra.
10:45 Ray Herbeck'a Orchestra.
11:00 to 1:00 a.m. Mutual'a Coast lo
Coast Gala New Year'a Party.
KOAC SATURDAY 550 Kc
9:03 Homemskers Hour.
10:15 Story Hour for Adults.
11:00 What Educators Are Doing.
11:15 Music of the Masters.
12 :00 Sews.
12:30 Market, Crop Reports.
1:15 Variety.
2:15 British Isles Travelogue.
2:45 Guard Yonr Health.
3:15 Facts and Affairs.
3:45 Monitor Views the Sews.
4 :00 Symphonic Half Hour.
5:45 Vespers.
6:15 Sews.
6:32 Agriculture Viewed by Editor.
6:45 Market, Crop Reports.
7:45 Science Sewa.
8:00 Music of the Masters.
KGW SATURDAT 620 Kc
7:00 On the Mall.
7:15 Trail Blaiers.
7:45 Sewa.
8:00 So School Today.
8:30 Public Skfety Talk.
8:45 School of Miasic.
9 :00 Orchestra.
9:30 Call to Youth.
9:45 Along Gypsy Trails.
10:00 Musical Seessw.
10:30 Campus Notes.
10:45 Home Institute.
11:00 Stara of Tomorrow.
12 :200 Orchestra.
12:15 The Four of Ua.
12 :30 Sewa.
12:45 Market Reports.
12 :50 Orchestra.
1:00 Club Matinee.
2:30 Radio Review.
8:00 Sews.
3:15 Kindergarten.
3:25 Sews.
3:30 Gallion Brotbera.
3 :45 Goodwill Mission.
4:00 Elizabeth EarL
4:30 Orchestra.
4:45 Lives of Great Men.
5:00 Tommy Kiggs.
5 -.30 Orchestra.
6:00 Dinner Data with Judy.
6:15 Front Pat Drama.
6:30 Stars of Tomorrow.
7 :00 America Dances.
7:30 Orchestra.
8:00 National Barn Dance.
9 :00 Pennsylvsnians.
10:00 Orchestra.
KEX SATURDAY 1180 Ka.
6:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Three Romeos.
7:15 Amanda Snow.
7:30 Child Grows L'p.
7:45 Swing Serenade.
7:55 Market Quotations.
8:00 D"r. Brock.
8:80 Our Barn.
9 :00 Education Forum.
9:25 Radio Review.
9:30 Farm and Home.
10:30 Sews.
10 :45 Musical Interlude.
10:55 Metropolitan Opera.
2:00 Top Hatters.
2 :30 Orchestra.
2:45 Curbstone Quia,
3:00 Spanish Revue.
8:25 Sewa.
3:30 Orchestra.
4:00 Message of Israel.
4:30 Ricardo.
4:45 Barry McKinley.
5:30 Piano Surprises.
6:00 Music and Youth.
6:30 Sport Column.
6:45 Sew.
7:00 Sy mphony Orchest ra.
8:30 George Crook.
8:45 Ink Spota.
9 :00 Orchestra.
10:30 Quiet Hour.
11:30 Sew.
11:15 Paul Carson.
KOIN SATURDAY 940 Ba
0:30 Market Reports.
6:35 KOIX Klock.
8:00 Sewa.
8:15 Cincinnati Conservatory.
8:30 Thi and That.
9:00 Consumer New.
9:15 Melody Rambling.
9:80 Orchestra.
10:00 Hello Again.
10:15 All Hands on Deck.
10:30 Music for Moderns.
11:00 Romany Trail.
11:30 Buffalo Presents.
12 :00 Sews.
12 :15 Merrymaker.
12:30 Peetic String.
1:00 Charles Paul.
1:30 Dancepators.
2:30 Newspaper of the Air.
3:80 Twelv Crowded Month
4:30 Orchestra.
; 5:00 Five o'clock Flash. t
5:15 Fifth Quarter.
5:30 Orchestra.
5:43 Leon F. Drew.
6:00 Men Against Death,
6 :80 baturday Serenaders.
7:00 Your Hit Parade.
7:45 Sight Editor.
8:00 Joe E. Browa.
8:80 Johnny Presents,
9:00 Professor Quia.
9,:30 Dancing Party.
10:00 Fiv Star Final
10:15 Dancing Party.
11:00 Orchestra.
11:30 Dancing Party.
11:45 New Year'a Party.
13:15 Dancing Party.
XOTJf gTJNDAT 948 JLj,
8:00 West Coast Church.
8:80 Major Bowes.
9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10:00 Church of th Air.
10:80 Salute to New York Fair.
1 1 .-00 Americana All
11 :30 Texa K.: gers.
12:00 Philharmonic Orchestra.
2:00 Old Stng of th Church.
2:80 Safety Official.
S:45 Thra the Tears.
8:00 Silver Theatre.
3:00 Laugh Liner. -
4:30 Sews.
4:45 Preferred Program.
5:00 Cornelia Otia Skinner,
:00-Krening Hour.
7:00 Robert Benchley.
7:301 Want a Divorce
7:45 Mary Lou Cook.
8:00 Ben Bernie.
8:30 Leon F. Drew.
8:45 Orchestra.
9:00 Tournament of Rose.
9:36 Orchestra.
10:00 Five Siar FiaaL
10 :45 Orchestra.
11:45 Prelude to Midnite.
KGW SUNDAY 620 Ka.
8:00 Sew.
8:05 Julio Oyangura.
8:15 Melody Time.
8:30 Sunrise Program.
9:00 Shakespeare's England.
9:30 U Chicago Round Table.
10:00 Meridian Music.
10:30 Radio Review.
10:35 Bruno Rabinoff.
10:45 Dog Chats.
11:00 Stars of Today.
11:30 Maaie for Moderns.
12:00 Sunday Drivers. .
12:45 Sight Watchman.
1 :30 Court of Human Relation.
1:00 Rangers' Serenade.
1:15 Radio Comment.
2 :00 Unci Eira.
2:30 Posep Playlet.
2:45 Sew.
3 :00 Stars of Tomorrow.
3 :30 Orchestra,
8:45 Style Commentator.
4 :00 Professor Puztlewit.
4:30 Wagon.
5:00 Coffee Hour.
:00 Merry-Go-Bound.
6:30 Album of Familiar Masle,
7 :00 Csrnival.
7:30 Hollywood Playhouse,
8:00 Walter Winchell
8:15 Irene Rich.
8:30 Jack Benny.
9:00 Seth Parker.
9:30 One Man's Family.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Orchestra.
e
KEX SUNDAY 1 1 8 9 Kc.
7:45 Musical Interlude.
7:50 Mt. Hood Weather.
8.00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 Quiet Hour.
9:00 Music Hall.
10:00 Grest Plsy.
11:00 Magic Key.
12:00 Proper Housing.
12:15 Keyboard Chats.
12:45 Festival of Mc,sle.
1:00 Family Altar Hour.
1:37 Mnsiral Interlude.
1:45 Radio Tips. r
2 :00 Opera Auditions.
2:80 Piano Vignettes.
3:00 Catholic Hour.
3:30 Xew Frienda of Musi.
4:00 Popular Classics.
4:30 ?aul Carson.
5:00 Out of the West.
5:45 Catholic Truth Society.
6:00 Marimba Band.
6:15 Book Cht.
6:45 Biltmore Trio.
7:30 Trio.
8 :00 News.
8:15 Orchestrs.
9:00 Everybody Sing.
9:30 Dr. Brock.
10:00 Martin's Music.
10:30 Family Altar Hour.
11 : 15 Charles Runyan.
Watch Parly Is Slated
Tonight at King Home
BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Kins will entertain Saturday night
with a watch party. Those bidden
are Mr .and Mrs. F. L. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Busch, Mr.
Ind Mrs. C. L. Webber, Clarence,
Jr., and Shirley Jean Webber, and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. King.
Cards will be in play.-
Doc, I'm in bad shape for two
day now I've missed
EWJPAFER OF THE AIR
a to P. M.
Every Night.
Come on let's a for a drive
through th park.
Stara), a aoott a wo listen to th
LUTHERAN HOUR
1:30 to t l. M. Sunday
KSLPJ-MBS
1370 KC.
Evanses Holiday Hosts
LIBERTY Mr. "and Mrs. Har
ry Evans were hosts for a large
Christmas dinner party at their
tome Sunday, 35 in all being
present,
TToMglM
The Mutual Broadcasting
System Celebrates From
Coast to Coast
11:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.IP.S.T.
Every Minute Gala Entertainment
Bring in 1939 With Mutual '
1370 kc (-SaLeilT MBS
x4