The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1939, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1939)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrAC j rcun Ti CnZCCII k-sCrxssa, Calcrfay;llan; Jsaaay 21, r " i - - i ' cJvreAOttStatemaau "iVo Favor Sways Ut; No Fear Shalt Aws" :' "rnmJnm BUtMmtm. UM.nk It.- ltll r ., - U Sheuxn F. Sacxett . - - Editor and Manager. - THE STATESMAN PUBUHING CO; r Clrarlee A. Sorarsuv Pres. . . ' v. Sheldon P. Sackstt. Secyy . ttrmber It AMaocUited Prtm 'i 1 - - ' tt-.A"wc,a,5f 'Rif?-SS?,?rtr 4wttle e the on en- psMleft. MW '"l" swwditea to tt erasX a Imrwiaw credited la Agreement on Unemployment Amendment The hearing before the senate revision o&laws commit tee on the proposed amendment to the Oregon unemployment compensation. act cleared the atmosphere. Neither represen tee orempl nor or organized labor-want a $6,000, ' 000 annual "fine" imposed on payroll payers in Oregon. Both aides agree that Inasmuch as the federal government's three percent payroll tax for unemployment insurance will be col lectible if the Oregon compensation act is not certified, the latter legislation should be amended promptly so certifica tion will follow. Neither the employing group nor oreanized .labor ask amendments of the anti-picketingact from the cur rent session of the legislature, r . : The matters being settled, the only task for the legis lature Is.to amend the unemployment compensation act so it Mrtified by the social security board at Washington. 7 The amendment drafted by Balnh Camnbell, attorney for the Oregon commission, will satisfy Washington. It has f PP. y Governor Sprajrue. The amendment im Pkttat insofar, as unemployment insurance '.payments go, , the definition of an industrial disnute shall be one which agrees with the definition of the federal act. While that act is silent on the exact meaning of labor disDute, it is assumed that the definition of the Norris-LaGuardia act prevails. .Chris Boesen, attorney for the AF of L, thinks the pro posed amendment ambiguous. But he has no substitute which meets his legal view of what would be prooer. Inasmuch as Mr. Campbell has definite assurance that the change pro pose will win certification from Washington the only ob jectivenow sought by all parties that amendment should be proniptly adopted. . - -. ) ? v i . ; V - g "... x " The Acid Test Proves Painless - f c---'-- ' ..,..-f i .' 1 -O'eon'a first experience in the use of lethal gas for ex ecution of. a condemned man was far less gruesome than the -harrowinir predictions of the oratorical Senator Ashby C. Dickson. Two breaths of hydrocyanic acid gas and the pris oner was unconscious.: Two minutes from the time the first lethar gas was inhaled his heartbeats were faint In five to eint minutes no beats were observed bv attending nlivsicians - who gave the opinion that Prisoner McCarthy died in. not : '- mOM than thrp Tnimiroo arrffaraA ha na! ie vA...4. uu involuntary .struggles of a hanged man or the .burning" frequently reported at an electrocution were ab sent: Quiet lyalmost painlessly, the condemned man went fi nally to.&Ieep. Physicians emphasized that death by gas is not - due to collaDsinir of the limes or to , atrn n on 1 In firm ' T")i tr comes from injury to vital organs and tissues from the hvdro- " "w. wincacwmii iuc uraui is mmuiieu J ruin ;using oxygen brouriit in the blood and consciousness ends. ' tPndue proportion was riven the McCarthy case due to the legislative debate immediately preceding it. Actually Mc r . Carthy has reft life with far less pain than the victim of his - gun Drobablv suffered And nnnntWs rrian hava AioA nn Vaftlo fields in Worthy causes without . lon aniea wis crime-soaked youth. The citizenry of Ore ' on have' dictated that fpr their crime with, their lives. That being the statps pro gram: protestations oyer the horrors pf the lethal chamber - ?c iruKicju ajia noi oorne out - process. , v.. r f.". Recovery. Depends on Profits vOlOnel Leonard . P. A vrea note, agrees with President Roosevelt that it is entirely pos sible for the United States to obtain an 80 billion dollar an nual Income. This is by no means an excessive national as piration, says the Ueve'ander. ine nauon enjoyed in jazs. tt is only one-fourth more bus Inessthan was done inU937, With 9,000.000 increase in na Ual population in the decade, the goal is reasonable. . " '' There the agreement mifMr: Avtm inolcf - W ln for the last five years, that ultimate recovery depends on the investment by private business of idle funds in capital con struction. The railroads and the electric utilities must be en couraged and assisted ; hr renovating and extending their plants. And. this expansion cannot come , until business has some assurance that making a profit is not socially wrong. A decade ago 60 per cent of the firms1 in the United States showed annual profits; in the years beginning with 1930. only three businesses in ten have shown ability to keep their ledgers in the black. r . y.t- The obvious weakness in a national economy dependent on government for the bulk of its capital outlay is that Gov ernment exists only by taxation or debt Taking monev from individuals or corporations to create work does not add to the stream of business ; funds which could be used for private in vestment are diverted to the federal treasury. Six years of experimentation in taxing and snendinar or borrowing and spending has not brought the SO billion level of activity the nation needs for economic good health. Inas much as Mr. Roosevelt years "ago conceded that he was like a football quarterback who called a new jilay if the first one tried did not work, a test of the Ayres formula for recovery is in order. Chore for i . Howard Merriam, of Goshen has been named "perman . ent. president" of the reorganized Pacific highway associa tion. Merriam is the genial Lane county-filbert raiser, whose courage in voting against a Townsend resolution in the house here four years ago lost him his legislative, topknot in a re call flurry. -y ; 4 g n - r,; : Merriam will need all of His genfality and courage in his new chore for we note his first responsibility is to raise mon ey for the association treasury. That is as hard a job as bat tling with OARP.or increasing the filbert yield, Everyone along highway N6. 99wants an association, seeks more traf fic and is ardent for a $20.000i)00 hiflrhwav reconstnirtion : project. But getting the hard dollars into the associations . treasury to back the work that is something different.: - . v The new 'permanent presidentwill find out; as haa the . Oregon :Coast highway associatioiyhat most 'chambers X)f : commerce will prctcrt insolvency and inability.to- tut in a penny in the good TrorL The countyjeourts roay be? persuad ed to include a few hundred dollars, irf. their budgets for the . . gc Di cf the association tut theiri budget' allocations; will be " tied with the string cf reciprocation from' all other counties 'alcnj the highway. The private contributors are potentially , , numerous; hotels, tuto camps, service stations; but when the c: i ttzt cr punLrT cp funds Z : and Euirniing wul dishearten a Iess.affable gentle- ' r n ;a.tha mfrcaG6s!icn.'J iiijU Ijc. Merriam must "not be discouraged, nevertheless. Tha r;:fi2 hihtay is the basic road of the state. Large sectors cf il thoroughly, obsolete.- Ed MiUef working in J less c ..; j populated . territory has! battled through for j six Vzzzz jvz budgets for the Oregon Coast liighway associ ation, as crganization v.hich has had a major.role in the rap- ii irrcvcr:cr. cr tnat read carrier. -c .Ty--ji- a frament of the compas- oy observation of the actual Of f!TpvilTi A tvnnnmisf nf It ia the approximate income Merriam for the association comes, the end; tha amount of tnjuz It .. B? K. J. CXXSBJCXS Barrr, Mstorfaa; delarM 1-21-St uwmls In mw stat capltol oeplormble; tint not ob ef tH foor, appUei to tal jutat .. . ; " v '- rCCoallnai&if from ymUir day:) Etm ' aaodas Barrr: "Taa laad Jnr 4Bt Gray, Batt and Hofklas la WASHINGTON U lLiitOrlcal, for WASHINGTON. r - . "They : vera : tka Or t AinCRI CAN3 to land Is WASHINGTON. That is approprlato to WASH- m wm m.- .; iiJW'A Vu1iA.1ty? K;.; i. . Tt foar yarra before taa rirt AMKBICAN3 (also the drat historically known jrhlta mea)r landed In OREGON.1788. Quea Uon: WHY IN THE NAMB OF COMMON SENSB, WAS s THAT WASHINGTON Undine selectecl Instead of the OREGON - land ins f oar years before?. K , "That selection la characteris tic of a grade school at cross roads. - " "Since , the landing ' of Gray, Hosklna and Bolt was selected, then two matters were Impera tive. One is SCENERY. ; , 4 , ( - "The lading was near (pres ent) Knappton, Just across from Astoria, with a ferry several times a day In . summer, S . . . "It is extremely - scenic The lde water, the 1 o f t y forested ridre ion the rieht." westward: f onr promontories ' Jnttinf out. Lewis and Clark could not paaa Point Elllce, so camped on a raft of driftwood Ion In a nitch or core, apparfently at l present ; Megier. The forest was too thick for the hunters. Eren today no roil crosses that; densely wooded ridge. Bead the Lewis and Clark account W S "Norember 7. 1805, they were at the Jim Cross point, by Pil lar rock, and heard the ocean breakers. I went there to look. One sees the open water, and while from the top of the hill the actual ocean la In airht. tha currature of the globe limits ris- lDimy irom tne level of the wa ter. It Is a mere quibble that owing to curvature of the earth the actual water seen i not the ccean, merely becaase one pn the river Is sot high nough to see the-ocean beyond. They skirted the shore at Gray's bay, which they called Shallow bay; camped at about Gray's point, then kept moving down, finally to Megler. Gradually various men began going past Point Ellice. Lewis went to C&pe Disappointment and Long Beach. , W V "The main expedition eamped near McGowan (Chinook point. Fort Columbia.) Clark went around Cape Disappointment and up Long Beach. "Anyone, second or third class artist, in drawing a historical scene, should have read the Lew is and Clark description of that vicinity. If they did not know enough to know that Lewis and Clark had written so much of It, some u one , ought i to. hare told them. Instead they depict Chesa peake bay scenery and get away with It. Oregon PEOPLE ore involved. "Are Oregon people so stupid and boorish as not . to know what Oregon scenery locks like. In snch a famous atd accessible place as the vicinity of Astoria? Have they never read the Lewis and Clark accounts of that lo cality? Can they be goldbrlcked. end not have sense enough to know it? "Did anyone ever know -of a tree being buried top-downward in the sand with the roots stick ing up in the air? (Note: This is merely my own personal idea, tut that chromo looks to me as though; from gross slovenly stu rdily, the paiaters did not find ont where Gray: was, or what the landscape, is, so, as aC ruse, pat that preposterous root; to conceal the landscape, because they 41d not - have enough gumption to know what the scenery Is.) S W "They -have a point which may be Point Ellice,, or some point near the home of the paint er. They were in Portland, and saw how the Ores here hare left a few of the former giants, dead, mute witnesses to . what the criginal forests - were. They stick up one old dead tree, ugly. When Lewis , and Clark were there, the forest was toe dense for the hunters to penetrate. "What Is needed la for some Oregon newspaper to get photo graphs of that scene. In photo graphs hills look ..oo low. which ought to be corrected - h paint ers. That lofty, ridge, with precl ptees at the points, ! scenic Anyone can go. by ferry- to Knappton and look. . Oregon people hare been goldNteked unless it be a practical Joke : to find whether Oregon people axe orrygonny as . Jocular notions make . ns to .- be.: with; duck -feet and goose heads. , - . v. W "Gray's log has been available for nearly a century and a Quar ter. ; It Is published by the Ore gon . Historical Quarterly page 212, and , the mate, ; John : Bolt, wrote a- journal (in same Quar terly,' page I0i. . Quarterly, De cember, lS2i; : "Gray first anchored ,cft Point Klllce.- then went to Gray's bay, to - the ' TlClnltr.-of Orav'a noint. came ; back- a r way; probably to 1 near -Knappton,' then Gray - wrote ; that he " and Hos kins went on ; shore. Bait wrote that Gray and 1 he (Bolt) went on shore. Also: UB OF TUB NATIVES CAME NEAB US.' . (Page 811, top.) - "I. enclose list of amn on th Colambia. Originally there were I was ueo, tore . were mur dered, leaving . (Tas list la preserved, .with - an the original matter making the present, series, and will be filed tor the use of future historians, and In order to correct mistakes, if any, in this series.) Resuming, the Barry copy: . :,.,-r- . "Haswell and Monte 1 (et Wa ters) with a crew were detached on the sloop Adventare. The remaining officers were - Gray, Haswell. Bolt and i Owen - Smith. Owen Smith was left In charge of the Teasel when Gray, Bolt cad Hosxias went ashore. Tkejtt Do It Every trttKlfirfTHXJ GO OC3. C -O CMJ-OMH3U UTTLH OCLCf BEAM VeMZk -over esMSHeyfi tne moht sou rvwar : r t) RUSH Ot&ECT FROM " " "THS JOB ID SES HES -t do rf evEWTJMg SXVEHTH DAT ASTBRZST : Kartk Suaacr at Hiw4 8tj. 1 C KUr- ejM. BiaisUr. Ssrrice Satordaj. Bab. bath aehool, S:4S a. a: Mtiiu vn aaip, 11:10 a. ai.' J. X. 8l(hUr apeaks ia tb abaeaee of U pastor. Tanas pa sla'a atio( at S:15 fnjtt Mtiif, Weaaaadar, 7:80 p. a. atostouo razTa ApaitoU Faitk. 1S N. Commercial St. Sarrien Sudsy, 7:80 p. a.; Taaadajr taroofh Tridar, 7:45 p. m. rznsr jtarasT Kartk Liberty at Marios itraaL Irvint A Tx; D. D.. pastor. Bible school, 8:45 a. at.; aavraias vorabip, 11 o'clock. Ar thur J. Hadsoa of Mew York, vreaideat ot tat aortaera Baptist cob Tent lea, will apeaa. a eater uiru and aia scaooi siru Bteettac at WaUer kail, 6:30 p. m. Or. Oeerse Irria addreaelac a maaa meetlag or jonof peapte. veapel semee. 7 :o p. dl, saDject: "Caa tae mw or Meaea Save Ust Were the Tea Com Buadmf nti Givea ' te Be Kept or. Brok eat'! Thia besiaa a new aeriet of aer tona oa "Pervlexiar Qaeittoaa." Broad. cast otot KSLX at S o'clock. CAX.TAXY napnsT ' KiDer and Booth Liberty 8ta Kct. Arne Q. Wenirer. pastor. Bible school. 9:45 a. at.; morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon topic : "A Preparatorr Prayer.' xooBg poopie a hmubj, a:ia p. as.; eve. aias worship, 7:80 o'clock, topic: "A Ooaqaeoaf reople. OSSXAV BAPTXSX Korth TotUfe aad U 8ts, ). J. Olthott, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. at.; moraine, worahlo ia Germaa at 11. aar- moaj r'ChrUt'a -Foseessioa ia Us and Oar . Poeaessioa ia Christ." Tonag peo ple's1 groops, senior, intermediates aad Jaoiors, meet at S:C0 p. m. ; ereninc serr ice ia Eaglish at 7:80 o'clock: "Christ Alter Us lost." grayer meetias woo aesdajr at 7:45 p. an; choir practice at S;4e p. a. TjofjurunxTnAPTisT Corner of Hasel and Academy. Bandar sebooL 10 a. m.t church. 11 a. at. and 7:80 p. m.; BYPU, 6:45 p. m. prayer meeting, Tharsasy, 7:80 p. a. FIRST CHU8TXAV Eisht and Center 8ts, Sbt L. Drill, miaiater. . Church a e h a e I, 9 :30 a. m.. Lord's' Supper -aad moraimg worship at 10:45 o-'eloek, sermon : "Olorilyiag the Church of Tomorrow." Four CK soci eties at 6:15 p. m.: parents aad an adnlta opea I o r a m aad bible study at 6:80 p. m.; eTaageiistic aoag aerviee and sermon at 7:80 pi a., theme: "Christ's Call lhroagh the Church. " Dr. Daa (Hlbort . apeaka Wodcosday might, the iirst oi a series ei toajr aaaresaes. OOTJkT STREET CHURCH Ol CHRIST lOartstUa) 17th aad Court StA. W. H. Lyman, minister. Boble school assembly, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship aad comma n to a, 10:45 o'clock: choir namber: "Walking ia the Saalighi," 8ermoa: "Obstacles to the Abundant laie." Ereains serrtce. 7:30 o'clock; m i x e d quartet : "Jesus Savior. PUot Me." Sermon: "Sailing ia Dangerous Waters." Christian Xadearor, S:a p. m. "There had been many attacks by Indians, and, two nights be fore Gray entered the Columbia there was a night ; attack. Pre sumably 10 men remained on the ship, ready to shoot . cannon if Gray,- Bolt and Hosklna should be attacked. Probably f oar men took them in the jolly beat, then lemalned with muskets ready In case of an attack. - v-- V - "The -Teasel, was some 11 miles from the ocean. In A narrow channel. and an extremely awk ward place tor an attack, so that every possible precaution would naturally have been taken. . "That chromo Is ridiculous, and, it m e ; n t as a practical joke, it Is a poor joke. It Ore gon lacks enough knowledge ot rudiments oc history to be- gulled by such a chromo, it is a terri ble exhibition." -""(Continued tomorrow.)' lO Years Jannary SI, 1929 -' Miss Helen Stllea. takes the leading role in "Candida" by Ber nard Shaw to be presented by Theta Alpha Pht, dramatle hon orary, under auspices of ' Ameri can Association of University Women on January 25. : 7 Leland Chapln spoke on "Inter esting Chinese Women! at AAUW luncheon meeting - Saturday and Miaa -Olive M. , TJahl af wniam. ette university, presided.' , - v Miss Carlotta Crowley, head of the Health Education d,mrtmmt f the Salem schools, spoke before Girls .Work committee of Twca jon rProjeet .Method -for Girt Re- seTT Groupa.: .-i-K-3fef' 20 u1 .V .-- 'lieTantaary S"11919---if Ulsa Mattle Beatty of Salem, vice-president ot the Oregon Ted erattoa of Women's dubey . at tended the ncentlwav ten nub lag in Portland Saturday. l Mr. and If ra. . fL Rifharrfa enforinr a trfn In Cmtlun rait forola and were Tisitora at big ex- niut oi soutnern California pro ducts maintained in Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. - ..- Mrs. Waiter SoanWlnr in a m. ceivad-word that her brother, Cay C. Miller, haa received his com mission 5 as tmd lieutenant from the machmeXUB tralnhlr arhnrtl 1- at Camp Gordon, Ct - Time A soucaASANDrCLPMcr&sa) if i lr! i ; . "I CHTjiCH OF CHRIST t Cottage aad Shipping. Bible) school, 10 a. am.: preaching, Uan, anhjoet: "The Body of Christ." Communion, 11:45 A-m.; yoonx people's study, 6:46 p. m.; proaehiag, 7:80 p. m.. snbjcct: "The Work i the Family of Qod." Wednes day service, 7:80 p. as. H. SL TaorahUl, aiaistcr. THE CHnXSTXAn AVD XtSSZOHAXT AXUAJTCI S01 South Commercial street. Paul A CoUerd. pastor. t:4& a. au. bible school; 11 a. m., worship, aermea: "Chosen One." 7:80 p. a., raagelistie, sermoa: "Tha Eoly 8pirit.'' Tuesday, 1 p. a. Missionary prayer bead. 1810 Soath Com mercial street ; Wedaesday, 7:45 p. bl, Cottego meeting, 1910 Seath Commercial treat; Friday, 7 p. a., orchestra, 2410 Loo street; 7:45 p. sa, young people's mooting, 8420 JJeo street. FTXST COVOXZaATIOVAI, Center at Liberty Su., Robert A Hatehlnsoa, minister. , Charch school sad young people's toraa at 9:45 a. a.; worship eerrice ah 11 a a., aermon: "God's Rwvereaeo for Maa." League af Touth meats at 7 p. a. XtlBHT XEalOXIAX. TIOHAL CQKOEEOA. 19lh aad Farry StA, Howard C. StoTsr, aiaistcr. Morniat warship at 11, aer m: ''Quidaaee 1'rom Kellgioa." Duet: "I Heard the Voice ot Jesus Say." Bath baa; sveaiag service at 7:80 o'clock, ser mon: "The Hardest. Word;" Sunday school, at JO a a.; young people at 6:80 9- -- - nxsT eyahgexioal Conor liarioa and Summer SU., Sot. 3. SU Campbell, minister. Sandsy school ot 9:45 a. nv; morniag worship at 11 o'clock, aermon: "The Pioneer Preach or." South groups waU meet at 6:30 p. m.; OTaagelistie eerrice' at 7:30 p. m., aermon: "The Signs of the Times,'' t i : : . . r. : 1 1 . mi day. .7 :80 p.m. . ' EVAHOEIISTIO TABEXBTAOXS Perry aad 18th streets. Sunday school at s:45 a a.: caureh service at 11 a sa, subject; "Lite More Abundant;" aa- geuauc semee at 7:4 j as. .subject "The Lordship of ChrisbV Bible study ate p. m. Tuesday; young people s aew ice at 7:45 pm. Thursday; prayer meet ag at 8 p. aaCFriday. t O. Q. Weston, pas tor. EVAVOZIJCAL AVS nZTOBMXD Korth Capitol aad Marioa Sta., Edwin Horstman, pastor. School of Christian Religion. 10 a m.: worship. 11 a. n "Astonishing Faith." Ladies' Aid Thurs day, S p. a. at tha parsonage. Contirma- tion instruction eataraay, i:ao p. m. rOlJESQUAEB GOSPEL 19th aad Breyman 8tsA iter. Stewart . and Juaaita L Billings. V:45 a. a Sunday school; 11 a. m, worship hour, "The Value af a Separated LtfA 6:15 p. m, crusaaer aaa uero-aa aervicas; 7:45 p. a., evangelistic serriee, "I Have a Bendeseous With Death." Wodaesdsy, 7:45 p. as., prsye- serriee ; Friday, 7:45 p. m, midweek bible study. "Horning Meditations" oa Statioa K8LM dairy ex cept Saturday at g a. m. HXGBXAJrn FXXX3TDS Highland areaae at Church street, T. Clio Biown. pastor. Prayer meeting, 6 a. ox; bible school at 10 and worship at 11 A at.; young people's Christian En deavor st 6:80 p. a.: evangelistic sarvics at 7:30 p. a.; school Id Christina educa tion Thursday, 1:80 p. a.; prayer meet lag Thursday, 7:80 . m. SOUTH BALEaf PEIEEdS -'Soath Commercial at Waahiagtoa St., Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Services fee the day- ia charge of the Portland Bible In stitute goppel baad; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; meeting for worship, 11 a. a. Or. Barker, guest speaker: platform serriee, S:80 p. m. wHh Highland aad Boaedale Frieada charehea atteadiag; Christian Eadearor, 6:45 p .m.; evening evangel istic service, 7:80 o'clock, George I' ai mer, speaker. ".-' Church street between Chemeketo and Center streets, Bev. P..W. Eriksea, pas tor. 9:45 a. m., Suaday school; 11 a. bl, worship, topic: "Getting Out ot Us the Best Thst Is in Da" This serriee is broadesst over KSLH. 6:80 p. av, young people' a serriee Luther League devo tional with election of of Hears. CHXIST LUTHXSJL UUUBCH 18th and State 8ts.. Bev. Amoa E. Minaemaan, A. M., paster. Eagliah, 11 A nv, subject: "Many Gifts But Oae Service." Snaday school, 10 a a.; Gar man, li. A subject: "To Servo or not to Serve With Our Gifts." Luther League,- I s, av-y - u gTTOHgrS ZTTHEEAat : fXOAesert Syawd) 16th aad A Sta, H. W. Gross, pastor. 8uaday school and bible ciasa, 9 a. nv; scrrices, 10 a. av, Lutheran Badio soar over K8LH at 1:90 a. av, speaker Dr. Walter A. Meier. Bible dlsctusioa hoar, i p. m. . : FTXST KETHOOUT SUte at - Charch StA, Dr. Jaaoa B. UUligaav pastor. Sunday school, 045 A nv: morning worship, 11 'clock, aermea topic: They Bejoieed," Warship, t nv; coacert by Kta - Genevieve Baaa Oaskins for years, the orgaalst at the First Methodist church of CecvaJUa, -pro-seated by the Unirersity .Vespers group. Tha pablie inrited. High school Epworth Laane 6:80 a. at junior high ocheo) Epworth Lrtgue and reuag aduit group. 5;se pv?v - '-i i ' jASOa LEE BfllMOXXAL Korth Winter, Jetfarseev FairgTwaaaa Bond. Eyaa . A. Wood, ainiater. cnureh acheV. 9:45 a. a.; asorarag worship. 11 'clock, theme: . "Pmyiac the Gsas." Boys of Jaaoa. Lea'a alar basket baB teams special gnosta. Epworth Leagasa 6:30 p. av. faatoimadiato, aigh school- and aeater; aerviee..' 7:30 p. av, .Bev. Oscar Payae proaehiag oa "Prtaatly GaaewtA" - y w 1 u- "v - .. i,-;.ggUM WDETBQBX3ST ' Soath CommaicialAad Jfyars Sta, tan a- Peiadaztec, . mtalatec.- Chaach aehool. j45 a sa; miralag weship,-lt o'cloek, sirmsn: ed - Ash sum d of Meat" Xpwwrth Leagues,. 6O0 p., a.; eveniaf aerviee. T:96 o'eloch. aossage: 'Faith and Oastssafal Uvaaa.' f ; 5-t-YOM BlBTHODUy ' Korth Wataw aad Market 8ts Boo; t. aaatoa. Saaday aeaaaJ, 9iAZ h worship,1 11 a av.- ammiia by . Evaageliet Eaoey;- yoosg people's aseetiag. 6:80 p. -a-t aerviee. 7:30, aor aaaa hy Xvaagelwt Easey. Bonlces every aighr aezt week a 7:80 o'clock, : y VA..W1 w mmmm . 13th sad Center StA. Aao Weboaar Col lar, paster. S n. av, the revival prayer tiari P:4 A av. Bvaaar-atkie arasai; 11 aav, diriae worship; dart, Kev.'aad Mrs. a. j. soma: CAMS. G1A3V3 IS ; F P I A " .7. ftwmli COW17 MJ'Mi curvet ST i JJI ryLWWH : God's Pewee." : p an. By Jimmy Ratio pU's activities: Jaaior. Hi-K-Y aad sea lor groups; 7:80 p. av. evangelistic; duet. Mrs. Paul Hardy aad Mrs. F. Caahion: offertory, Beal Caahion aad orchestra; sermon; -a Bevival ( Jrsrtoasl Ooaias aloa." PEKTECOSTAli CHTJECH OP GOD 815H Korth Commercial street. Bible acnool, S p. av; devotional, 8 p. nv; eranxelistic. 7:SV p. m. Evanaelist Sam Berhey ia tfrarga of meetiag everyaight at 7:80 o'clock. J. 0. aad Daisy Wilson, pastors. ITJUsT PBESBTTEXXAH 'Wiator aad Chamekets 8t., Henry Hareotte, D. D., pastor Church achool. 9:80 a. nv; morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermoa: "Does Christianity Attract Big steal ' boio: "sly Bedeemer aad Hy Lord." (Back) by Mrs. Mary M. Hughes. Mass meetias for men at 2:30 n. m Dr. Irving of Philadelphia, speaker; Chriitiaa Endeavor societies wiU meet hero follow ing the mooting- with Dr. Irving at Waller hall; evening VorAtp, 7:80 o'clock, ser moa: "The Sword of Goliath aad the Memories of the Aged Israel." Midweek service Tbarsday at 7:30 p. a. ITOOBBASTVB PSTOHIO ABO SrVTJTE HEAUVG CXBTSB 248 North Commercial atreet. Boirit- aal messages aad services at 7:30 and 7:30 p. bv Bev. MtUlettesdt, pastor. CHTJECH Or 7BSTJS OHBXST OF UI TSB DAT 8ADXTS Cottage sad Caemeketa 8U., Arthur ttistin, bUSop. priesthood meeting. 9 A BV ; Suaday school, 10:80 a. m.; aee rameat meeting, 6:80 p. nv, Sunday; geneotogical classes, 7:30 p. av, Monday; Belief society, 2 p. m, Tuesday; MIA, 7:80 p. nv, Tuesda; choir practice, 7:30 p.- nv. Friday; scout troop, 7:30 p. I Friday; primary, 11 a, av, Saturday. BSOBGAKTEED OHOBOH OP JESUS CHXIST OF LATTEX DAT auUVTB 12th aai Leslie Sta E. K. Birens, pastor. Church achool at 10 a a. ; wor ship aour, ix a nv, Veleo visrk, spesker; 6:80 p. m.. Book of Mormon nnd Zion league ; ' 7 :d0 p. av, preaching, A. K. Birrns, speaker, subject: "Prom Out of tae ueart tae alaa." 7:30 a. m. W-ednes day, prayer service; S p. m., Ziea lesgue recresnoa aour. saltatiox axjct - 947 Stete atreet. Adjutant and Mrs. John A H e a aad Lieutenant Estes ia chargA Saturday night Bev. W. t. Cox speaks on "Profit and Losa" Sunday at 9:80 a nv, broadcast KSLH with the Junior Songsters; 10 a. av, Sunday achool: 11 a. av. Holiness aeetinA Brother C x oa: "Holiness Beeometh Thr Housa Oh Lord. Forever." 2:30 p. nv a mass meetiag with all churches sad pastors urged cooperate. ' '.Predes tination," subject of Evangelist. Young People's Legion st 6 p. a., followed at 7:30 by the final serrtce of revival cans- peign, message: "If I Make Hy Bed in ntu. PZXST CBtTXCH OP CHXIST, SCTXB- X1ST. Chemeketa and L berty streets. 8 an day aehool at 11 a. nv; serrioes at 11 a at aad 8 p. av, kssoa-ssrmoa: "Truth." Wednesday st 8 p. nv, testimonies of healing. Public reading room at 305 aaasoBuc tempi open oauy except Sun day and holidays from 11 A bv te 9 p. m. v eaaeeoays aatu l :su p. av FTXST TJETTED EXETHXE8T Miuiaa .treat aiaav 19tk Mt A S Haadersaa, pas'ar. Bihle school at 10 A av; msraiag worship, 11. 'clock; Ea dearor aerieee. 6:80 p. nv; weening uw sany. t e ciecs; weexry prayer serr iee, 7:80 p. nv Wedaesday, ZEOLEWOOD COaartTBTTT (United XrethreBl . 17th and Nebraska Sta., O. E. Footer, minister. Suaday aehool, 9:45 a av; morning worship, 11 - o'clock, sermon: 'Power Become." Christian Endeav or, 6:80 p. a.; evening aerviee, 7:30 o'clock, sermoa: "Mysteries of the King dom;" prayer meetiag Wedaesday. 7:80 P- av . - v- . -. OUT-OP-TOWM CHTJXCXXa - Liberty unday achool at 45 A a. j morning charch aorvieo at 10:45 'cloak. Lisson ParnsV pastor. CE at 6:45 p. 1 Service, 7:45 p. nv 8alea Heights Commaalty church Bev. Alfred E. Vesper. 10 a sa, Sunday acaooi; a. m.. woraaip service, sermoa: "If we would always ram ember God's blesslags aad love for us, wo would al ways bo faithful disciples, facing life tri umphantly and unafraid." 6:80 p. SB , yeoag people's meeting and aeagieat, ensaasBsmnaa Jesas 'Kama Pentecostal Assembly 776 Gerth arcaue West Salem. Saaday school, 10 a av; morning worship, 11 o'ewek; -eorvieo,- 7:45 p. av; midweek services Wedaeaday aad Friday, 7:45 pa. W. A, vrampoeker, pastor. First Baptist chereh at HayeevQla Saaday achool. 9:45 A av: morning war ship, 10:45 a m., Tracy Gipsou tf Me Miaavilie preachiBg.' Teaag people's mooting, 2:80 p. av with election of otfi- e e r s ;. prayer aeetiBg, Tbarsday, 7:30 " Boaedale Friends church Speaker frees the Putmnd Bible Institute. At the 11 a aria? vita George Pahner, stadent preacher wiU speak. Mixed caartst will faraiak special music. At 7 p. a. the ChrJatiaa Endeavor - hoar will be led by the. etudes ta. : Dr. Earl' Barker of the faealty af PBt wiU speak, . - Martha Boisseau RitesAre WOODB TJItK -rnnei al aer rices ton Mrs. Martha Bolesean, 7T; will be held Sunday at t: II o'clock from the Christian charch with Jte-r, T. !. O'Connor officlA. tlng. - ' - . -" . : -t - Mrs. " B)Iaaa " waa born tn Denver, Mof September 11, lStl and has lived here for the past several years. he waa a member ot the Christian church.. V,,, '- Eurrrring are one -daaghter, Mrs.: Jessie. IVageman of - Wood turn, three isUters, -MraRena Lotta. 'of WooibiiTnJIra Corrie Cash ' of Washington and Mrs, 8onhia Gnthrte ot ; Eeed point, Moatr- three brotaers. SoL' Am brose and Charles, Bmmfleld.of Beedpoint, . Moat; - alsov 4 Igrand children - and, great ATcndahnd- ren. interment wRIJbe tn Beile Passi cemetery ; by the - XUngo C i dunday tnortxary. -s, CllhdS IPi?brnaEms TTTH-liTTJXPAT 1876 Sa. "v T:S0 Sewa. 7:45 Time O'Day. " S0 CeUegUU BeVuS" S U5 This Wonderful World. , : - 6:89 US Army Band. -6:45 hewa. : t:ea Paster a Cafl. - - - . 0:15 Friendly ClrelA -vrj " ' 945 Waiter -Plaadeef,' srgaalat, , 10:00 HUa sad Ences-OA " 10:15Kowa - ' - - i-' 10:80 Morniag Hagaxfaa. ,V i IB 41 llalmasaia 11 (00 Spksa at Life,: "'"t ! 11 :30 laterceUegiate Doha tea.- ' f 13:00 Street Bspertoia. .. 11: IS News. jsl3:80 HUlhldy Sereande. - v - 11 :45 MaaicAl BalatA , i 1:06 Iateroathtg Fasts. 1:45 QiosmessssiA - - S :0 latevmatteaat House. ' S :80 Treasure lalaad. S:eO Jaa Garbor's Orchestra, - 6:30 i Saturday Bevtew. . 4 :0 Little Jackie Heller'a Orcheatra. 4:15 Jacaaoa Xeaard'a Orchestra. t d:49 A merit an Legion News BarragA itQQ Jsrs Koctumo. ..S: ejmpaeavie tttnuga. -' 6 :0O-liaaer Hour MelodleA i 6:80 Hollywood Whiepora. 6:45 Tonight 'a HeadUaoA 7:00 Walla Tin. 7:15 FHA Talk, r- 7:30 Larry CUnloa's Orchestra, 8:00 Nowa v -.-...- 8:15 Jimary Daraay'a Orchestra. 6:45 Check roster's Orcheatra. 900 -Newspaper o( the Air. S15 Ulea Gray's Orchestra. 9:30 CrysUl uardeas Ballroom. 10:00 8hp Fields' OrchestrA 10:80 Clyde Laces' OrchestrA 11:00 Skinaay Enaia' OrchestrA row SATTJXDAT-29 Xs. !7-00 Oa tha Mall. . 7:15 Trail BUsers; 7:45 N'ewAu - - , 8:00 Glean Hurlbart, ' - 8:15 Orchestra, ;, 8:30 Safety Talk. S :45 School- af MasiA , . - - 9:00 OrchestrA ; . 9:30 Call to Youth. 9 :AS Hadie itevicw. 9:50 Along Gypsy TraiU. lOrOO Mstiaee ia BhythaA 10:80 Campaa h'oteA 10:45 Homo Institute. 11:00 8 tars of Tomorrow. 18:00 OrchestrA 13:15 The Fear el Ca 13:80 JiewA IS :45 Market Br ports. 18 -.50 OrchestrA 1:00 Club MatiaoA 2:00 Chamber Music. 2 ISO Music Styled for Tea. 8:00 Sewa. 3:15 blalteaaeyer'a Kindergarten. 3:25 SewA 8 :S0 King Colo Jssters. 3:45 Religion in the KewA 4 :00 Orchestra. 4:80 Lives ot Great Men. 4:45 The Marionettes. 5:0O Tommy Biggs. 5 :30 Orchestra. 6:00 Dinaer Date With Judy. 6:15 Front Page Drama. 6:80 Stars ot Toasorrow. 7:00 OrchestrA 7:80 Yacht Club. 8:00 Katioaal Bars Danes. 10 .-00 OrchestrA XXX SATVXDAT 1180 Ks. 6:80 Musical Clock. 7 :0Q Three Borneo. 7:15 Amanda Saow. " 7:30 Child Grows Up. ; .1 7:43 Swing Serenade. 7:55 Market Qootetioas. 8:00 Dr. Brock . 8:30 Our Barn. 9 :00 Education Forum. 9:25 Farm X Horn a 10:30 KewA 10:43 OrchestrA 10:55 Metropolitan OperA 3 :30 Orchestra. 2 :45 Curbstone Qnix. 8:00 Spanish Be rue. 3:25 Nei. 8 :80 Kenirew of the Mounted. 4:0O Messsge of Israel. 4 :30 Bicarde. 5:00 OrchestrA 5:80 Piano Surprises. 6:00 ElUabeth Earl. 8:15 Concert Trio, 6:30 Sport Columa. e:45--News. 7 :00 Symphony OrchestrA 8:30 George Crook. 6:45 OrchestrA 10 :SO Quirt Hoar. 1180 BewA 1 if.;-.. Avfe..---';-.- -j lh:15r-nPsul Carson. : . , KOtS! SATTJXSAT 940 Xa '6:30 Market Reports. 6:85 KOLN BXlock. S:00 Nowa 8:15 Children's Concert. 0.15 This nd That. 9:45 Orchestra. 10:00 Hello Agala. . 10:15 All Hands oa Deck. 10:30 Moods far Moderns. 11. -OO Men Against Death. 11 :30 Buffalo Presents. For Junior Oub WOODBURN The social meet ing, of the Woodburn Junior Woman's club was held Wed nesday night at the public 11 dellvered a talk oa personality, Mtes Mildred Day gave a short talk on "Dress." . After the program five tables ot "Cootie' were in play with high score going to - sirs. ; Floyd Marlcle, . - Mrs. Floyd Marlcle was elect ed president to fill the place of Miss Zoa Laowthlan. ' i; Mrs. Wlnton J. Hunt reported oh the semi-formal Valentine dance .which is to be given on January 14 at the armory. Pytliim Sisters IHaveSo SILVERTW New of fleers, headed: by Henrietta Loe as Most Excellent Chief, took: their eata at , the ; Pythian Sister meeting and a; no-host C: SO aapperi and social r night . for members and families Thursday wlgbt. A new rlsltlng committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. E. Z; Kaufman, Mrs. Minnie Moser. and Mrs. Al Downs. ; . The Alturtet dub will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. lite -s -i n m VL7 Personality Topic Ar- MM uui - . 193 N. Commercial SW Salem, Oresron - ' BvanqeliGtic Sarvices Continue ; i, r - Sunday Evening, 7:30 . ; Tuesday -Throngh Friday Evening, 7:45 Good Mnsfc and - -Singing ; " - Fiery Sermons on NO COLLECTIONS i -1 llw KaerA , 18 :15- Backaett' TJalv. Chorus. 18:30 Stadent Takes Hike. 1:00 CaaA PaaL 1 :o lluacepatorA S aa OrchestrA .3.00 - Kewspapar of the Air. . d-rOO Asserieana at Wark. . 4:30 Faderatiea af MasiA 4:45 Irwia Toa 6:005 o'Clock Flash. - S:15 i Sports Broad sid A fi -SO Loan P. Drews. 6:45 Orchestra. , 6:55-r-AeWA 60 Hoaoiala Bound. 0:80 Setarday SereaadarA 7 :0O Hit Paruda. 7:45 Right Editor. t:0. Joo X. Brows. S:10 Johaals Preeeats. 9:00 Profeasor Qnis. 9:30 Orcbestra. 10:00 Five Star PiaaL 10; 15 Columbia DaaceA 11 :00 Orchestra. , e e o ; XTOAQ S4TTJXDAT 550 Xa. 9:08 Co-Ed Exchange. 9:30 A W8 Half Hoar. 16:80 Lebanon High School. 11:30 What Kdocatera Ars Doing. 18:00 Kowa 12:16 Ag. En fitters. 13:30 Market, Crop KeportA 1:15 Variety. 2-15 British Isles Travelogue. 3:45 Guard Your Health. 8:15 Facta aad Allairv . 8:45 Monitor Views the Kswa 4 .00 Syrnitboais Halt Hour. 4:80 Stories for Beys and GirU. 5 :0o On the CampusoA 5:45 Vespers. 6:00 Heralds of Destiny. 6:15 New a 6:32 Agriculture Viewed by Editors. 6:45 Market, Crop Beporte. 7:45 Science Kowa 8 rOO Music of -he Hester. XOrX XTJVDAY 040 Ke. S:00 West Coast Church. 6:30 Major Bowes. 9:30 Salt Lake EaberaaelA 10:00 Church of the Air. 10:30 Salute to World's Fair. 11:00 Americana AU, 11:30 Texas Bangers. 12:00 Symphony Society. 2:00 Old Songs of the Charch. 2:30 The Problem Clinic. 3 :00 Silver Theatre. 8:30 Oetiw.li to Hollywood. 4:00 Thru the Yean. 4 :30 News. 4:45 Preferred Program. 5:00 This Is New ork. 6:00 Keening Hear. 7:CO Robert Beachley. 7:30 Oeep Kiver Boy a 7:45 Barry Wood. 8:00 Warm Springs Foundation. 9:00 Ben Bernie. 9:80 Leoa F. DrewA 9:45 OrchestrA 10:00 Five Star FinaL 10:15 8ong ot EreaUdA 10:45 Orchestra. 11:45 Prelado to MidaitA e e a xow sxnrDAT ete Xa. 8:00 Kown. 6:05 Julio OyaagarA 8:15 Chirnncy Housa 8:80 Sunrise Program. 9:04 Madrigal Singers. 9:80 U Chicago Bound TablA 10:00 Radio Beview. 10:05 Meridian Haste. 10:45 Dog Chats. 11:00 PtarA of Today. 11:30 Barry MeKinley. 11:45 Fables ia VersA 12.00 Saaday Drivers. s 12:30 Vivisa Delia Chi ess. 12:45 Dog Chats. 1:00 Sight Watchman. 2:00 Uaele Ezra. 8:00 Stars of Tomorrow. 3 :80 Professor Puzslowit. 4:00 Hollywood Playhouse. d :8ft Band Wagon. 6:00 Coffee Hour. 6 :00 Merry-Go-Round. 6:80 Album of Familiar Music 7:00 The I Lrele. 8:00 Walter Winch el S: 15 Irene Rica. 8:80 Jack Benny. 9:00 Seth Parker. 9:80 One Man's Family. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Orchestra. , - e e - XXX-aTJaTDAT 1186 Xc 7:45 Mueical IateTlnde. 7:50 MA Hool Weather. - 8:00 Dr. Brock. . 8:80 Ouiet Hdor. 9:00 Musie Hall. 10:00 Great Pleya. 11:00 Magie Key. 12:00 Band. 12:30 Proper Housing. 12:45 Festivnl of Mesie. 1 :00 Family Altar Hour. 1 :S0 Radio Beview. 1:45 Radio Tip. 2:00 Opera Audition. 8:30 Keyboard ChatA 8 UK) Catholic Hour. 8:80 New Friends of Kbia d: 80 Paul CarsoA 5:0O Out of the West. 5:45 Catholic Truth Society. 600 Hollywood Playhouse. 6:80 Reader's Gaid. 6:45 Carl Kalash. 7 :00 Orchestra. 7:30 Trio. 8:00 News. 6:15 Orchestra. 9:00 Everybody Sing. 9:30 Dr. Brock. 10:00 Mania's MbsIa 10:80 Family Altar Hoar. 11 :15 Charlea BuayaA The r Charch of the Nazarene 13th and Center L. W. Collar Pastor Invite You to Attend 9 :4S Suaday schooL lllzOOwWorshlp. "Be leasing God's 'i'-.-- Power." " .f - t "... " . '. -j. -' 6:30Yorjn2 People. - 7:30EvartgeiisHe. - A Eevlval of Personal ," Confession. Mb II III Personal Testimonies Fundamental Truths I ' f v I - ' . ! f: