' PAGE FOUIl
Tha OIIEGON STATESMAN. Salea, Oregon, Saturday Morning, llardi 25, 1939
3-
(j)rcfion
mNo Favor'Swaya Vt; No Fear Shall Awo"
, ; rrftm First Statesman, March it. It II
Sheldon F. Sackett . - Editor and Manager.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Spragne, pres. - - 8b(ldoa f. Sackett, Seep.
Mrtnbrr of the Assortatrd lres
' The Associated Preaa la eaciuslvely entitled to lho ON for publica
tion of all newe dlapatchoa credited to U or no otberwlae erodlied M
r Getting in by
Twentr-two years azo this
-States was about to enter the
tators as we vividly recall, did not predict the United btates
would send its trooDs to France. The Allies, rather, were to
receive "loans" to prop tip their tottering finances. Then it
. was suggested that the United States might well subsidize the
Allies bv outrizht mfts of munitions. There was taiK tnat
American forces should be sent
ening German protectorate over that nation. The idea of a
large American expeditionary force on the continent, while
fully considered by the general staff, was not freely discussed
in this country.
Actual engagement in the war brought a swift change
in the nation's role. Within a year American troops were in
the trenches. It was their participation in the summer and
fall of 1918 which rallied.the tired Allies and brought German
rnlLanse. i
Twenty-two years later is
MtitnriAl discussion narallels
Medford Mail-Tribune comments :
' - The only chance of preventing a general war In Europe
and a war that in all likelihood would spread to the western hem
isphere is to convince Hitler that In case of such a war, he
would hare the unlimited resources of the United States against
him. This would not necessarily mean sending any American
troops to Enrope. It might only mean, placing the wealth and the
Industrial capacity of this country behind the opponents of Hit
ter In Enrone."
In similar vein, the New
that the United States should
. war- - v i'
" . . . lend the democracies its firm diplomatic support and
fall cooperation in such things as fiscal and commercial policy,
airplane contracts and so on. If general war results, the United
States should be frankly prepared to make its economic resources
available to them. . . the United States will not commit itself to
enter such a war."
Before the United States, in advance of the next war,
makes pledges of economic participation it should first real-
. m im li . i Ml . 11 1L. . rfTI Ll
ize iuu well ui&i men win iouow xne munitions, ine uauuu
cannot have a Lanre economic participation and keep its troops
home. The separation of dollars and infantry did not work
22 years ago. It will not be possible now, other editors to the
contrary. :
Moreover, the nation should not indulge in wishful day
dreaming that "loans' to European belligerents will be re
paid. Repayments were fragmentary until 1932 and for sev
en long years since that time neither Great Britain nor
France has made a serious overture to make any payments or
to scale-down ten billion dollar
' ro far to reducing the domestic
ernment luus incurred in the interim. Nor has any sensible
economist any hope that this war time hangover of obligation
to the United States will ever be
The United' States does not
and Slovakia and has a duty
banditry known. Yet the original CzechoslovaWan republic
was an outgrowth of Versailles
did not sign. It was a republic
protect, an obligation ignored
last week.
We are dubious, therefore, about the wisdom of advis
intr the European democracies that the United States is again
to be a white-knight, protecting democracy throughout the
world. The overtures worked poorly two decades ago. The
country will be displeased with its bargain if it tries aeain to
untangle Europe s ingrown situation. Above all, the united
States must refuse to believe it can give money aid and keen
its troops home. Economic assistance to the democracies will
be a backdoor entrance to war.
California's Liquor Headache
California, which permitted the private sale of hard li
quor after the abolition of prohibition, is face-to-faci with
the hard chore of drastically curbing the number of liquor
licenses it issues. So great is the pressure of liquor distribu
tors for outlets, so hunirry are retailers for the large markup
liquor provides, that the state now has 27,000 licenses for
liquor .sales outstanding about one for each 225 citizens.
The result is a plethora of distribution; communities the
size of Salem have 150 licensed
acres.
The state committee on liquor control has finally awak
ened to the weaknesses in the
belatedly, to curb the ease with
mits. In last year alone 4500
and at the rate of increase, every other store will soon be ped
dling hard liquors. So the commission has gone to the legis
lature and asked it to take away the commission's powers to
issue new licenses. It has also
possible the permits be limited to one for each 750 metropol
itan residents.
The possibilities for corruption are plentif uL Few deal
ers once embarked in the business the average markup is
40 per cent on the selling price want to lose their license
franchise. The liquor distributors, thirsty for volume, know
that the greater the number of outlets, the larger will be state
sales. So the commission is already besieged with protests
and it will be hard-pressed to. make eff ecutal its curtailment
program, even if the legislature gives its approval.
, California's experience reveals the soundness of the Ore
! gon control plan. There is no interconnection between liquor
sales and private profits. No
terest in liquor's distribution in their communities. The po
litical maneuvering always resulting from a license setup is
avoided. Whatever profit is made goes to the state and is in
turn dedicated to the use of relief. Oregon claims no perfec
tion for its Knox act but it can
baker and hotel keeper is not now clamoring for a license.
i Financial Ring-around
The New York Federal Reserve bank reports that in the
last five years commercial and savings banks, life insurance
companies and savings and loan companies have increased
their investment in governmental securities $17,000,000,000.
Net increase in other investments by these concerns is slight
ly more than one billion dollars. At the same time private in
vestors have sought government bonds because of their tax
exempt features. The result has been the economic phenonv
enon that a nation with a budget startlingly unbalanced has
been able to add to its debt at the lowest interest cost in the
nation's history. e: '.V.
The effect of this borrowing and buying has been quasi
nationaUzation of all these credit agencies. A 10-point col
lapse in government securities would jeopardize the financial
solidarity of all these institutions; ergo -each issue of govern
mental securities must be bought by private banks to elimin
ate this danger. Should a saturation point ever, be reached
and the federal bond market impaired, the government itself
through the federal reserve banks, the social security reserves
and the stabilization-fund, has ample moneys to protect its
own securities. --rJvv . A' v'- '- '
It is this vicious ring-around which makes federal bud
get balance doubly difficult A private spender is usually
checked by weak credit ; he must retrench or go bankrupt Un
tie Sam, in stark comparison, is so far into private concerns
they dare not dump bis securities at the true market
tateamaa
the Back Door
month, when the United
world war, informed commen
to Mexico to resist a threat
noteworthy to see how closely
the oreaictions oi ivu. ine
York Herald-Tribune declares
immediately not waiting for
world war debt which would
debt burden the federal gov
paid.
approve the theft of Czechia
to make its horror of Hitler's
a peace the United States
France was treaty-bound to
at Munich and again ignored
dealers in intoxicating bever
California setup and is trying,
which new dealers get per
additional licenses were issued
suggested that as rapidly as
retailers have; any vested in
be thankful that each butcher,
HJito for
BreaExfastt
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The historic Nesmith " S-24:
house at No. 71 North ..
Cottage is being- given
some modern improvements: '
(Continued from, yesterday: )
Sheridan said the deep snow
made the work' extremely labo
rious, "exhausting men and
horses almost to the point of
relinquishing the ! straggle, hat
our desperate situation required
that we should Set down, into
the - valley beyod, or run the
chance of perishlnt on ' the
mountain In a storm which seem
ed unending." -
Ord was In that campaign
ith Nesmith and ; Sheridan. Ord
had a detachment of the Third
artillery. Sheridan's men were
dragoons; called - cavalry now.
Regular readers know that the
three generals at Appomattox
wno received tne sword of. Lee
were Sheridan, Ord, Grant. Grant
bad, two years f before, been
raised to captain, and had re
signed from the army, expecting
to stay out; resigned because
his lieutenant colonel (Buchan
an) had barked a hard boiled
order to him that he must drink
less or quit the service.
S
Anril 25 folio win- MiEdi
found Sheridan at Fort Yamhill,
wnicn was nts headquarters till
Sept. 1, 1861, when he departed
tor the Civil war.
Nesmith had removed from
Salem with his Tamil v tn th.
farm, the house still" standing
back of the newer one on the
south side of the highway from
Salem to Dallas, about a mile
east of the town of RlckrealL
The road or trail of th nit
days between Fort Yamhill and
Salem went by way ot Cooper
hollow past the site ot Mod-
moutn, tnence past the Nesmith
house on the Rickreall and
down that stream to the fmr
where the north part of West
saiem is now.
. So 2nd Lieut. Sheridan, Capt,
David A. RnsselL Cant. nT.n.
eey Floyd . Jones, Captain Mac-
teeiey ana other officers at that
headquarters post, when making
the trip between Salem and
their fort paused the Nesmith
home. Sheridan .: and Nesmith
became well acquainted. No
doubt young Sheridan danced at
the fashionable balls of the day
with the Nesmith daughters,
who had the highest culture of
their time and section. Sheridan
attended the grand ball of dedi
cation In the great warehouse
room of the WiUamette woolen
mill, first of Its kind on this
coast, in Salem the night ot No
vember 17, 1857. No doubt the
Nesmith girls were there. So
was everybody else who. was any
body In Oregon, official, military
or what not
V .
J. W. Nesmith had In 1854
been made brigadier general of
Oregon. Along with A. Bush,
publisher and editor of The
Statesman, he wielded a power
ful influence In Oregon politics.
The Statesman was called the
"Oregon Bible" of democratic
politics.
Political feelings ran high In
the last of the fifties. The Is
sues that brought on the war
were growing hot General Jo
seph Lane had been supported
in all his political ambitions by
Bush and Nesmith and The
Statesman.
But, as .he discussions of the
events which brought on the
Civil war grew hotter and Lane,
as the Oregon territorial dele
gate in congress and as one of
the first United States senators
from Oregon, showed his sym
pathy toward the forces of se
cession, Nesmith : and Bush re
fused to follow him so far.'
Came the time in the fall of
I860 for the election of United
States senators by the Oregon
legislature. CoL E. D. Baker
was the candidate of the newly
born republican party.
But there was no chance of
the Joint session ; of the legisla
ture choosing him, or coming
to a decision at all, without
some kind of a compromise.
Many months ago, this column
gave the details of the long
fight. It ended in a compro
mise. S V
Col. James Wi Nesmith and
CoL E. D. ' Baker wer elected,
the one a democrat, the other a
republican.
But it turned out to be a for
tunate solution, for the forces
whfch were in fm nf
- V .
one and Indivisible, of, by, for
me people.
Col. Baker mail tit
last speech in the United States
senate, hurling defiance against
an the forces of disunion.
Then he went tn tha hmi..
field to lead his regiment, and
ieu,- uct. si, 1861, t the battle
of BaU's Bluff f
- V
Nesmith from the first day of
aim services m the national body,
greatest tribunal in tha world's
history, took the side ef the
Union.
More than that, he became a
S t r O n Z SUDDOrter nf Abraham
Lincoln, serving on the Import
ant committees concerned with
the prosecution of the war. No
choice from the nresldent'a own
P"rty could havei been n.ore for
tunate. .
- - (Concluded tomorrow.) ?
10 Yea ro Ago
March 25, 1929
' The Burnett Bros, trophy
will be the property for one year
of Rex Lyons, Montgomery Ward
bowler, by virtue of his victory
In The Statesman derby.
' Mrs. Homer Goulet, regent ot
Chemeketa chapter DAR and a
delegate to state conference t in
Medford, will leave soon with Mrs.
E. C Apperson, state regent, tor
Washington, D. C-, to attend na
tional conference.
Miss Nancy Thlelsen sang the
leading role In "The Blessed
Damotel" when presented la Port
land by the University of Oregon
chorus ot 100 voices supported by
Portland Symphony orchestra.
(D Dn on n
SSTSJTfl OAT ADVXCTXST
Kartk Suaar at Hoa. L X. XHaraay
r, Bialatar. SarTieas Satoriar. BaW
kata ackaai, :4ft a. m. A saadal llta
8ftbala program. Morning worship,
11:10 a'!oek, gTsnrcUat O. O. Bamstala,
Loa Angola, (potior. Iraagoliit Bora
aUia apaakiag oaca aigkt at 7 -.IS e'clk.
TZBST BATTZST
North Uborty stroat at lUrioa. Irrtaf
A. Fox, D. D.. paotar. Bibla oehool, 9:4$
a. a. ; worohip, 11 a. sl, aabjact: "Tto
Spiritttal Toadklngi of tfca Book ef
Mork." Soaior BTPU sarrieo. :15 p. a.
High aehool BTPU aorriea. 6: SO p. m. ;
ffoopol sorrlca, 1:90 p. at., aabjaet: Ho
Caa a WrcekaA World Bo Boeomstraet
o4f" KSLM broidaatt at t p. m.; Wa4
aaadar, 1 : JO p. aa., prajcr aaaatiag.
CALTAXT BAPTIST
lOllor sad South Liborty Stt., Bar.
Arao Q. Woalgar. paator. Bibla aehaot.
0:45 a. aa. ; morning warship, 11 o'clock,
aermoa topic: "Lookiag TJata tha Hill."
Young poople'f maetlng, 9:15 p. a.; wor
ahip, 7:80 p. m., aoraon: 4 'A Shadow
of Eaatar KToata." Sarrice Wodaoadar,
7:80 p. aa.
OXXMAir BAPTIST
North Cottaga aad D St., J. P. Olthoff,
paator. Bibla achool at 9:45 a. aa. with
praaentatioa of taaeher trainiag eradit
earda. Morning worship ia German at
11 o'clock, sermon: "Sneeasifnl Works."
JnrioT, intormadiato and senior young
people's group at 8:80 p. m. The Ida
field college quartet will sing. Evening
sorvica at 7:30 o'clock, sermon: "The
Blood ot the Mocked Christ Oar Deliv
erance." Prayer an ee ting Wadaeaday,
7:45 p. a.
CATHOUO CHUXCHXS
St. JEoaeph's Cottage and Chemeketa
streets. ' BaV. T. J. Bernard, paator.
Mae at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m.
8t. Vineent dePaul charch Highland
and Myrtle, arenaee. R. R. S. Keaga-
baoer, paator. Maaaaa at S and 10:30
1IBST CHBI8TIAY
Center and High 8t., Oar L. Drill,
minister. Church school, 9:30 a. aa.
Lord 'a Supper and morning worahip at
10:45, theme: "Christ and Big Busi
ness." 1 Four CE societies, 6:14 p. m. ;
bible atudr and open forum for adulta
at 6 p. m. ; eTangeliatie aong service and
sermon at 7:30, theme: "Patting Christ
la Chrutianity." Midweek errico, Wed
nesday, 7:45 p. as. Cars will esll for
those who will inform the office that
they have no means of transportation.
CHUSTIABT AJTD XISSIOHABT ALLI
AHCE SOI 8. Commercial street. Paal A.
Collord. pastor. 9:45 a. m Sanday
school; 11 a. m., Rer. Guatav Woerner
of Borneo apeak; 7:30 p. m., Misslonarr
Fannie Banmgartner, illustrated talk on
missionary work in China. Monday
through Wednesday, missionaries meet-
i
OOTJBT STaXBT CHTHtCH OP CHBIST
(Christian)
W. H. Lyman, minister. Bibla aehool
assembly,- 9:45 a. as.; morning worship,
10:45 o'clock; "Near to the Heart of
God," Mrs. Sarah Tennis. Sermon, "A
Personal Saviour." Service at 7:30 p. m.,
a eoaeort of eaered music by L. Dostt,
director of masie at Northwest Christisa
college. Eageaa. Christian Eadeavor,
8:30 p. as.
CHtraoR or crxist
Cottae aae Shipping streets. Bible
atady, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.;
Communion, 11:45 a. m. ; yoang people's
meeting, 8:45 p. nu; preaching, 7:30 p.
a.; Wedneaday meeting, 7:80 p. aa.
TOST CONGBEOATIOHAL
Center at Liberty 8ta., Bobert A.
Hatchiason, -minister. Church aehool and
yeuag people's forum at 9:45 a. as.; wor
ship at 11 a. m., sermon: "God, Man
and Compear " Solo: "The Psalm of
Comfort,'' Miss Mary Virginia Nohlgren.
League of yoeth at 6:30 p.m.;. Reed col
lege students at 7:30 p.m., "Tooth and
the Problems of Today."
K ? I 0. H T KEMOBIAX. CONOBEOA
TIONAL ' J 9th and Perry Sts.. Howard C. Stover,
minister. Morning worahip at 11, ser
mon Why We Believe." ; Trio, "The
Ninety and Nine" Loreni: quartet, "Spi
rit ot God" Humasou. Service at 7:30
p. ., Lenten drama: "Rose on the
Dial" by Irving W. Arnold; solo: 'The
Voice la the Wilderness" (Scott), Ailene
Moored.: Sanday aehool at 10 a m. ;
yoaag people-at 6:30 p. m.
20 Years Ago
March 25,1010
In less than 10 minutes $340
was subscribed to the maintenance
ot a Boy Scout council with M. L.
Meyers chairman of the finance
committee of the council.
Campaign for clothing for the
French and Belgians which Is to
be conducted by Willamette'chap
ter, American Red Cross, with
Mrs. Gladys Pitchford. secretary
oC the chapter, in charge.
Robert C Paul us, president of
the Salem Commercial; club, has
returned from a trip to Seattle,
where he passed three days at
tending the conference of the
Northwest Fruit exchange and
Skookum Packers association. . -
Heavy,Heav,
b Dn n
ST. PAUL'S XPISCOPAI,
Charch and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
O sorgo H. Bwift, rector.. Holy Ceaamaa
ioa. 7 :S0 a. as. ; eharch school, 9 :4A a. aa.
Prayer aervioa, Coafimatiea aad eermoa
by tha Right Reverend Benjamin D. Df
well. Episcopal bishop of Oregon, at 11
PXBaTT- BVAaTQBXIOAZ.
Corner Marioa and Saausar Sta Bar.
James E. Camp ball, miaiatar. Sanday
school at 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship at
11 o'clock, aermoa: "To Hue That Be
lie veth." Tooth (reaps at 6:30 p. nv;
rangetistie service at 7:30 P. m ser
mon: "Baamiag to aad Pro." Bible atady
Than day, 7:30 p. aa.
XTANOBXICAI. AND BXTOB1CB9
North Capitol aad Marioa Sta., Zdwla
Horstmaa, pastor. School of Chriatiaa
Bajllgioa, 10 a. as.; worahip, 11 . av
"Witnessing for Christ." Testimony of
eoaiirmaada. FeUowahip bucheoa at
aaoa. Intermediate and aenior CE aoei
oties at 1 p. m.; Missionary aoeioty at S
p. nu; men's meeting at 2 p. am.
XVAJIOBUSTIO TABSBMAOXa
Perry aad 13th street. Sanday school
at 9:45 a. m. ; church service at 11 a. aa.,
subject: "The Teaching of Christ on
Prayer." Evangeliatie service at 7:45 p.
m., subject: "Drviae Healing Today.1'
Toung people's service, Thursday at 7 :43
p. a. C. O. Weston, pastor.
POlTBSqUABB OOSPBXi
19th and Breyman fit.. Bar. Stewart
O. aad Jasaita M. Billings. :45 a. bl,
Sunday school; 11 a. m., worahip. Evan
gelist Emma Davia speaking on "MUk
Fed Christiana." 6:15 p. m., Crusader
and Berean terrleea; 7:45 p. m., oraa
gelistie service. Rev. Ulphin O. Daria oa
' 'Decisions Determine Destiny." Wed
nesday and Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bev.
Ulphin O. Davia conducting a course of
relifroas education for Sunday school
teachers and workers. Friday, 7:45 p. m.,
apeeial young people's aerviee, Bev. Em
ma Davis speaking.
HIGHLAND 7RIENDS
Highland avenue at Church atree't. T.
Clio Brown, pastor. Prayer meeting at
6 a. ra. Bible aehool at 10 a. m. Worahip
at 11 a. m. ; young people aad junior
Chriatian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. ; evaa
gelistie service at 7:30 p. m.; achool in
Chriatiaa education for grade aehool chil
dren Thursday at 1:10 p. a; prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:80 p. as.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
Sooth Commercial at Waahlagton Sta,
Dillon W. Milla, pastor. Sunday achool,
10 a. aa.; meeting for worship, 11 a. aa.,
aermoa: "In the Shadow of the Croaa."
Chriatian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.; evening
service, 7:30 o'clock, prophecy talk: "Bo
hold I Make All Things New."
PIRST CHURCH OP GOD
Hood and Cottage Sts., Rev. J. P. Law
aoa. paator. Sunday achool, 9:45 a. as.;
preaching at 11 a. a., subject: "Evil aad
Habit." (Illustrated.) Toung people's
meeting, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p.
aa. text: "Whatsoever ye desire, when
ye pray, believe that ye receive them,
and ye shall have them." Mark 11:24.
Bev. A. H. Ah rend t, Portland, preaching
Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 ;30 p. m.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Meet Sunday at 7 p. aa. in the Frater
nal temple, 447 Center street for bible
study and instruction.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Church street between Chemeketa and
Center Bts., Rev. P. W. Erikaon, pastor.
9:45 a. m.. Sunday achool; 11 a. m., wor
ahip, sermon: "Of His Kingdom There
Shall Be o End." Duet, Mrs. J. A.
Sholseth, Misa Josephine Broer; solo:
"Calvary," Garland HaUewell. Broadcast
over KSLM, 11 to 12. 6:30 p. au, young
people's service; Lenten services Thurs
day, 7:45 p. m.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ALU
18th and State Sta, Bev. Amos E.
Xinnemaon, A. M., paator. Geraaaa serv
ice. 9 a. m., aubject: "Through His
Own Blood." English aervico, 11 a. m
aubject: "The Excellence of Oar Great
High Pr'eet " Sunday aehool, 10 a. m.:
Lather League. 7 p. m. ; German Lenten
services, Wednesday, 10 a. m. ; English
Lenten services, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
16th and A. St., H. W. Gross, pastor.
Sanday achool aad bible class, 9 a. as.;
service at 19 a. m. ; Latheraa radio
Hoar. KSLM at 1:30 p. aa. 8peahr, Dr.
Walter A. Maier. Bibla disensaion at 7
p. m. ; midweek Lea tea eervicea 7:30
F- as.
PIRST MBTHODIST
State at Church Sts Dr. Jaasea E. Mil
figan, paator. Sanday achool. 9:45 a. as.;
janior charch, 11am.; moratag worahip,
11 o' slock, sermon: "Aa Example.
Eveaiag worship, 5:30 o'clock. The
choir win present Brahma Oratorio,
"Beoaiem." So yoaag peoplo'a meeting
this Sunday. - ;
JASOM LEB MEMORIAL
North Winter. Jefforeoa. Pairevoemds
road. Lynn A. Wood, aaiaiat-ev Charch
achool, 9:45 a. as.; worship, 11 a. m
Uemo: "Spirttaal Riches." Epworth
Lwrni 6:30 p.. as.. Intermediate, high
school aad aenior. Service. I :0 pt. m.,
Miaa Edith Welker, worker wader the
charch board ef ed a cation, apeakiag. Hap
py Half Hear Sao p. sa.
. :r- . ; '
" XXSIJX MRTHODI1T
' Sawth Cammirclal aad Myars Sta. Dean
C PolndoTtor. asiaiater. Charch oehooL
9:4 a. aa.; aaeraiag worahip. 11 'cleefc.
"Tha Liviag Charch." Epworth, Lea go as,
6:39 p. as.; aerviea at 7:3 p. m "Christ
MrsTsvreecated-
v S s
Fin MBTHODIST
North Wlntar and Market Sta., Bar. D.
A. Cottaga a, pastor. Butnday school,
9:4S a. an.: church worahip, 11 a. as.;
yoaag poople'a aaeetiag. 6:30 p. as.:
evsagelistie service, 7:10 p. m. Richard
Adlard will speak aad show pictures ea
"The i Undeclared War la China." ea
Tharsday, 1:45 p. aa.
CKUXOH OP THX NAXABXaTB
13th and Castor Sts., Leo Webster
Collar, paator. 6 a. nu, Chriatiaa Work
ers' prayer meeting; 9:45 a. av, Suaday
bible achool; 11 t. a, diviae worship;
duet, Mrs. Lou el la Hardy aad Mrs. Laa
aa Oaahiaa; ear mo a, "Qod'a Require
ment for Living; the Victorious Life."
6:80 p. m yoaag people's service in
junior, Hi-lf-T aad aenior group; 7:30
p. m., old fashioned revival service; solo,
Haael Bdwards; offertory, Noal Cession
aad orchestra; duet, the Hotter twins;
seraioa by the paator.
pxarxxcoszAX. esnracai or qod
815 N. Commercial street. Bible
aehool. 3 p. am.: devotional. S u. aa.:
evangelistic, 7 p. m. Monday night, foot
washiag.'. 7:30 p. aa. Meetinca each aight
at 7:30 o'clock ia charge of Evangelist
Sam Berkey. J. C. Daiay Wllaoa, pastors.
JESUS NAMB PKNTXCOSTAL ASSRM
BLT
776 Garth avenue. West Salem. Suaday
achool, 10 a, ra. ; morning worahip, 11
o'clock; evangelistic aerviee, 7:45 p. as.
Services Wednesday aad Priday, 7:45 p.
as. Elder and Mrs. A. M Holmaa officiat
ing la the absence of the pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Winter and Chemeketa Sta.. Hoary Mar-
cotto, IX D-, pastor. Charch school at
9:30 a. ; moraine worship 11 o'clock.
o iiiitl t ' . & m mm.
oarauw, vray 401B ine vnurcn mis
Chnreht" Oreheatra rehearaal at S p. aa.
Chriatiaa Endeavor groups at 6:30 p. aa.;
evening woranip at 7:lU p. m., aeraao
"TBe Abundant Life. ' Annual aaeetiag
or tite conrregauon Monday at 7:30 p. m.
servica as i:su p. an. i nures y.
PBOOSBSSTVE PSTCHIC AND DITIjTB
HZALINO CENTER
343 North Commercial street. Spiritual
messages and eervicea at 2:30 and 7:10
p. m. ttev. Lula MitUesteadt, paator.
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TBR DAT SAihTTS
Cottaga aad Chemeketa street. Prieat-
bood, 9 a. m.; Sanday sxhool, 10:30 a. an.;
Sacrament, 6:30 p. m.; geneological
classes, 7:30 p. at., Monday; Relief so
ciety, S p. m, and MIA. 7:80 p. m, Tues
day, i Choir practice aad scoot troop,
7 :30 p. as. Priday ; primary, 11 s, nu,
Satarday. Beginning April 2, all serv
ices at Salem Women 'a club, 460 North
vottage. Artbar U. Hawkina, bishop.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESUS
CHRIST OP LATTER DAT SAINTS
13th aad Leslie streets. P. E. HammeL
paator. Sunday, 10 a. nu, bible aehool;
II a. ss, worahip hoar, E. N. Bireas,
fsrewel' sermon ; 6:30,' Book of Mormon
class aad Zioa .Lea gas; 7:80 p. as,
preaching. A. D. Pen red. Wednesday,
3:30, prayer service; Priday, 7:80 p. au,
Zioa Leappe social; Priday, 8 p. aa.,
womsn's department with Mr a. 3. M.
bssw. 945 Bellvae street.
SALVATION ARJaT
John Allen ia charge. KSLM broadcast
8unday, 9:30 a. m.; Sajaday achool at
iu a.;m.: nouaees aaeetmg at 11 a. as.;
tt at 7:li. as.; pablie meeting
laaraaay ana DStaraays at a p. as.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BCIEN-
TXOT
Chemekets and Liberty streets. Sundav
school, 11 a. as.; service 11 a. as. and S
p. aa, lesson -eerm on : Reality." Wed
nesday meeuag at S p. as. iacladoa testi
monies of healing. Pablie reading room.
305 Masonic temple, open daily, exrept
sunaay nna uouasys, irons 11 a. as. to
9:30 p. as. Wedaeedaya aatil 7:30 p. aa.
ENOLBWOOD COMMUNTTT
(Utdtad Brethren)
17th sad Nebraska avenue. O. E. Pos
ter miaiater. Suaday school, 9:45 a. aa.;
morning worship, 11 a. m, sermon: "Ae
quainted WHh Grief." Chriatian Endeav
AT i3ta n as . i m ... a
o clock, sermon : "Hot Money." Prayer
nrastisiT, I :ou p. as.
; OtTT-OV-TOWW ;uillt'uao -
Bosedsle Prienda charch Rev. Walter
C. and Gladys H. Cook, paatora. 10 a. as.
, sa a. m., morning wor
ship sermon: "Proving God." . p. aa
sdutt bible study group aad senior Chris
tisa .t-adearor; 8 p. program ia
charge of the Women's Missionary -eety,i
Mra. Bert lismiltoa, president.
ma souvia. if ...
. 1 : ' ' ' r : -
Ha ye villa Baotist charch Bandar
aeheL O J . a. - .a... vl
. . - -w . .. K""a. v mj
Traey- Otbsoa of McMinaTilTe. 8ubjoct:
eO7ea vk a a a v-m m .
- ; vrw i vaivarj, A wrest syst-
Hear3rahms Eeqiuem"
Sunday March 26, Vesper Hour, 530
First ISlethodist Episcopal Church
STATE and CHURCH STREET . V
DIRECTOR
Ralph Gnstafgoa
Piaalst
Lois Barton
XILM ITTJBPATim Xs.
T:S0 Nowa.
7:4 Time O'Day.
S:OQ"Raoal Nadooa, Baritoaa.
8:15 Hits of tha Day.
:80 C8 Army Band.
S:4 News.
9:00 Pa tar 'a Call.
t: 15 Hit aad Encores.
9:45 Priaadiy Circle.
1:15 Kewa.
10:80 Manias' Magaalae.
10:45 Bcrmie Cummias' Orca,
11:00 Vocal Varieties.
11:15 Electric Orgaa Coaeait,
lt:SO Valaw Parade.
18:00 Street Reporters.
18:15 News.
13:30 UiUbiUr Serenade.
1J:8S Muaieal Iaterlude.
13:45 Pepalar Batata. ,
1 :0 Iateveatiag Pacta;
1:15 Mooda ia Musie.
1.30 Hollywood Baekaroes.
1:45 Aahsaat Gloo Club.
SrOB nsamay Kayo's Orch.
S:SO Dremas of Toath.
8:00 Boh Crosby's Orchestra.
3:30 Gene Irwin 'a Orchestra,
4:O0 Beraia Cammias' Orchestra.
4:11 Bayaaoad Oram Swing.
4:Se Tar Ceacar.
4:45 American Legion News Barrage.
6:00 There' a a Law Against Ik
S:I0 Golden Gate Fiesta.
:00 Diaaor Hoar Melodies.
6:4 Tonight's Bead lines.
7:00 Walts Time.
7:15 FHA Talk.
7:80 Bom ad the Pioaoers.
7:45 Tom Carlya'a Orchestra.
8:00 Nawa.
8:15 Jimmy Joy'a Orchestra.
:4S Coach Poster's Oreheatra.
9 itON ewsaapor of the Air.
9:15 eaea Graj's Oreheatra.
9:39 Ballroom.
0:P6 Jack McLean's Oreheatra.
10:36 Joe Raiehman'a Orchestra.
11:06 Skinnay Eania' Orchestra.
BvOIB 8ATURDAT 940 Sc.
8:30 Market Reports.
6:88 KOIN Klock.
S :0V News.
8:30 This aad That
9:30 Orchestra.
10:00 Hello Again
10:80 Fashiea Chats.
10 -45 Uoods for Modern.
11 -.00 Mea Against Data.
1 1 :80 Baffsla. P.-essnta.
1S:00 News.
ISM 514 .rrTm.lt .r.
13:30 Poetic Strings.
1:00 vaarua rant,
1:15 Flamingo Stakes.
1 :45 Daaeepatora.
t :00 What IMca America.
J: 80 Orchestra.
8:00 Newspaper of the Air.
3:15 Adventures :a Science.
8 :80 Newspaper of the Air.
4 :00 Americans at Work.
4:80 Federation of Maaie Club a.
4 :45 Orchestra.
5:00 Pi O'Clotk Flats.
5:15 Sports Broadside.
5:80 Leoa P. Drews.
S:45 Orchestra.
5:55 News.
:0O Phil Baker.
6:30 Satarday Serenade.
7:00 Your Hit Parade.
7:45 Capitol Opinion a.
8:00 Joe B. Browa.
8 :30 Johaay Prooonta.
9:00 Profoasor Quia. .
9:80 Oreheatra.
10:00 Five Star PlnaL
10:15 Orchestra.
a o o
BIO AO RATURDAT MO Xa,
9:08 Co-ed Exchange.
9:80 AW8 Half Hoar.
10:80 Janior Matinee.
11:30 What Xdaeatora Are Doiag.
13:00 News.
13:15 Farm Hear.
13:80 Market. Crop Reports.
1:15 Variety.
1 : IS British Isles Travelogue.
1:45 Guard Your Health.
3:15 Tacts aad Affairs.
3:45 Monitor View the Nowa.
4:00 gyaapheaie Half Hoar.
4:80 Stories for Boys and Girls
5 :00 Om the Caaspasoe.
6 :45 Vespers.
6:00 Heralds ef Destiny.
6:15 News.
6:83 Agricaltoro Viewed by Xditoae.
6:45 Market, Crop Reports.
7:45 Scieaee Nowa.
8:00 Usirersity 8tadeat Hour.
9:00 OSC Bemad Table.
:8Q Kaamol and Gates TJtanaila,
9:4-Agricultural Reporter.
o o
XOW SATURDAT 420 Xa.
7:00 Oa tha MaU.
7:15 Trail Blasers.
7 :45 News.
8:00 Glenn Harlburt,
8:15 Orchestra.
8:10 Public Safety.
8:45 School of Musis.
9 :00 Orchestra.
9:30 Call to Toath,
9:45 Radio Review.
9:50 Along Gypsy Trails.
10:00 Matinee ia Rhythm.
10:15 Calling Stamp Collector!.
10 :30 Camps Notes.
10:45 Homo Institute.
11:00 Star of Tomorrow.
13:00 Studio Party.
12:30 News.
13:45 Market Report.
13 :SO Oreheatra.
1:60 Clae Matinee.
2:00 Cosmopelitsa Rhythms.
2:15 Youth Meets Got.
8:00 New.
S :15 Spanish Bevue.
8:25 News.
t: 80 Orchestra.
3:45 Religion ia the News.
4:00 Orchestra.
4:80--Uves of Groat Men.
4:45 Orchestra. .
6:00 Tommy Bigrs,
5 : SO Orchestra.
6:00 Dinner Date With Judy.
6:80 Star of Tomorrow,
7:90 Orchestra.
8:00 Natieaal Bars Dsaea.
10:00 Orchestra.
e O o
KRX SATURDAY 1186 Xa.
6:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Ranch Boya.
7:15 Amanda 8now.
7:80 Suring Serenade.
7:45 Maaie by Cagat.
7:65 Market Quotations.
, 8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:10 Our Bara.
9:00 Education Forum. x
9:35 Radio Review.
9:30 Farm aad Home,
10 :80 News.
10:45 Campos Notes.
10:55 Metropolitan Opera.
2 :00 Lafayette Singers.
Z :15 Orehestie.
2:80 On With the Dance.
8:45 Curbstone Quia.
3:00 Kindergarten.
:25 News.
t :S0 Renfrew at tha Mounted.
4:00 Message of Israel,
4 :0 Rioarda.
-OO Maaie aad Toath,
6 : SO Piano Surprises.
6:00 Trio.
6:15 Will Aubrey.
6:30 8port Column,
6:45 New.
7:O0 8ymph)ny Orchestra,
8:30 George Crook.
8 : S3 Orchestra.
10:30 Quiet Boar.
11:30 News.
11:15 Police Reports.
11:18 Paul Carson,
.
XXX SUNDAT 1180 Xc
7:45 Musical Interlude, .
7:50 Mt Hood Weather.
7:55 Musical Interlude, -
S-.OO Dr. Brick.
9:80 Quiet Hoar.
9:00 Maaie HsIL
10:09 Springtime Melody.
10 :30 Radio Review.
16:87 On the MaO,
19:45 Radio Tips.
elan." After charch Truitlaad Suaday
aehool eoavoatioa. Toong people's ateet
lag,. 8:80 p. as.; prayer mooting, Thnrs
day, 7:80 p. at,
PoBtoeoetal Aembly of God Suaday
achool, 3:30 p. aa.; preaching, 8:30 p. m. ;
evangeliatie eervicea, 7:80 p. aa. at Dal
laa at the Woman's elabrooms la library.
Jacob L. Aaatin, pastor.
Organist ..
Thomas Roberts
11:00 Magic Key.
12:00 Baad.
13:80 Proper Housing.
H :45 Festival of Music
1:00 Family Altar Hour.
1 :80 The World 1 Yours.
2:00 Opera Aaditioas.
3:30 Vieanea Ensemble,
3:45 Charles Cears.
3:00 Catholic Hoar.
8:30 New Prienda of Maaie.
4:0O One Maa'a America.
4:15 Verna Osborne.
4:80 Croat Play a.
5 :30 Otrhestra.
6:45 Catholic Troth Society.
6:00 Hollywood Playhouse,
6:80 Muaieal Workshop.
6:45 Borowaky Trio.
7:00 Book Chat,
7 :30 Trio.
S:0O News.
8:15 Orchestra.
8:30 Chei Parse.
9:00 Everybody Sing.
9:90 Dr. Rroek.
10:15 Martia'a Music.
10:30 Family Altar Hour.
11:15 Police Reports.
o
ROW SUNDAT 620 Xa.
8 :00 News.
8:0 Julio Oysngnra.
8:15 Chimney House.
8:30 Sanrise Program,
9 :00 Kadio Review.
9:05 Muiie for Moderns.
9:80 U Chicago Round Table.
10:00 Musical Plays.
10:30 Salute to Fair.
11:00 Stars of Today.
11:80 Bsrry MeKinley.
11 :4.t Fables in Verne.
12:00 Sunday Drivers.
12:30 Nowa.
18:45 Dog Chats.
1:00 Vivian Delia Chiesa.
1:15 Radio Comments.
1 :30 Caravan.
2 :0O L'ncle Eire.
2:80 Posey Playlets.
2:45 Gsrdea Tslks.
8:00 Stars of Tomorrow.
8:80 Professor Pusalewit.
4:00 Hollywood Playhouse,
430 Band Wagon,
5:00 Coffee Hoar.
' 6:00 Merry-Go-Round.
6:30 Album Familiar Musie.
7:00 The Circle.
8:00 Walter WincheO.
8:15 Irene Rich.
8:30 Jack Benny.
9 :30 One Man 'a Family.
10:00 News PIsshes.
10:15 Bridge to Dresmland.
11:00 Orchestra.
11:80 Swsrtoot's Musie.
XOTX 8UBDAT 940 Xe.
8:00 West Cosst Charch.
8:80 Major Bowes.
9:8C Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10:00 Charch of the Air.
10:30 Salute from Poland.
11:00 Americans AIL
11:30 Words Withoat Masie.
12:00 Symphony Society.
1:0V Old Song of the Church,
2:80 Problem Clinic.
8:00 Silver Theatre.
3:30 Gstswsy to Hollywood.
4 :00 William Wallace.
4:80 News.
4:45 Preferred Program.
5:00 This I New York,
6:00 Evening Hoar.
7:00 Robert Benchley.
7:30 Deep River Beys.
7:45 Capitol Opinions.
8 :00 Baker Theatre Players,
8:30 Loon P. Drews.
8 :45 Orchestra.
9:45 News Views.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 Bongs at Xventido.
10:45 Oreheatra. '
11:45 Prelude to Midnight
"The Cnicifixion"
Will Be Rendered
Choir Offering on April 7
to Climax Lent Series
at Lutheran Church
A aeries of lenten season ser
vices for the American Lntberan
eharch will be climaxed April 7
with the Good Friday presenta
tion of "The Crucifixion" ty
the church choir under direction
of Prof. W. H. Hobson. and the
Easter morning services. Rev. P.
W. Eriksen, pastor announces.
Soloists for "The Crucifixion"
will include Paul Kemp, Mrs. J.
A. Sholseth, Garland Hallowell
and Miss Josephine Bross.
Other Charch Highlights
The American Lutheran calen
dar Includes these pre-Easter ac
tivities: March 2C at 11 a. m.. aermon
uu j ins ivingaom mere is
No End."
Thursday, March SO, 7:45 p.m.
'Today Thou Shalt be with Me."
Palm Sunday, April 2, 11 a.m.
"Thy King Cometh Unto Thee."
Maundy Thursday, April 6,
"The Passover," a communion
service.
Good Friday, 11 a.m. "The
Cross," ho'y communion service,
also broadcast; 8 p.m. "Tha Cru
cifixion." Easter mo.rning, April I
Special music and sermon.
Los Angelen Will
Be Speaker Today
Evangelist O. O. Bernstein of
Los Angeles, who Is conducting
a series of special sermens night
ly at 7:45 o'clock at the Seventh
Day Adventlst churci. North
Summer at Hood, will speak at
the church this morning at 11:10
o'clock.
The meetings, on the general
theme ot "The Ancient Sanctuary
Services and Their portrayal of
the Atonement." will close April
2. He Is illustrating his ser
mons with ar exact replica of
the sanctuary in the wilderness,
one-eighth the dimensions of the
otiginal one. A ,ainJEg 12 by
30 shows Mt. Sinai In the back
ground and the encampment of
Israel about the sanctuary.
HAS l w-a a
Church
of the
Nazarene
13th & Center
Streets
1. W. Collar
Pastor
HEAR...
Ttco Dynamic Sermon
11 a.m. . o o
"God'a Requirements"
7:30 p.m. . .
' Old FashJoBM! Revival
SERMON
"The Oimaxof Sin"
Special mnsie by the choir
aad orchestra
SOLOS AND DUETS
' ALL WELCOME '
I Alla
m