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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1939)
v Je - Ies.- CItfo Cc:? By B J. UBNRtCKS AndDoiftDd It Again Vo Favor Sway Uij Prom Tint 8Utunn.. Uarrb 2li lltl Sheldon F. Sackett - - U- - Editor and Manager, r - THE STATESMAN; PUHIJSHING CU ; " JrAartee A-.SprMU Pre - -Sheldon f. Sackett. Secy. . Mt-ubrr of the Aaaortalrd' I'm ' ' - The Aaaectatao Prase I eactuslvvriy salUte te tke was tat twhtes .' Ooa af all naws alniMitrtiM .crdlt4 ta-B ev otherwise eradlted la t hi paper. . , - , r, i i ' Oregon Newspaper Honored . There are more than 5000 weekly newspapers published in the United States, and selection out of all this number as the "best all-around weekly" in the nation is an honor that is worthy of attention. This honor has come to the McMinnville Telephone Register, according to an announcement from Am National Editorial association which made the selection, Jud ges indicated, furthermore, that the Telephone Register wot by a "comfortable marjrin w,; .-;. - - It was announced at the same time that the Hood River News was awarded first-place for its editorial page, and that the Hillsboro Argus won second place in the'classified adver tising contest, won an honorable mention for general excel lence and along with the Telephone Register was in the fi nals in the production contest. The Telephone Register won honorable mention in the special edition contest, its entry be ing an edition of last October commemorating McMinnville's progress in the utility field. In the winning of honors such as these there are always at least two.f actors ; the newspaper .publishers and their staff, and the community whose sunnort makes the production of such a newspaper possible. In the case of the Telephone Register, Publisher Lars E. Bladine and Editor Jack Bladine are modestly disposed to give all the credit to the commun ity; but the years of experience in newspaper building which they brought to the McMinnville field, and the diligence and enterprise with which they have carried on there, are factor? which-no one is going to ignore. They and their co-wbrkers deserve all of the honor which4 has come to them. . It is however significant that so many of the national honors in this year's contests came to Oreoxm newspapers. Mc Minnville. as well as Hood River and Hillsboro. is a city in which a high degree of community spirit and pride is plainly evident to every visitor. Oregon cannot claim a monopoly in these respects, but it can point to these and other cities in which civic pride is not only strong but is aimed at construct ive achievement just the sort of atmosphere in which it is easiest to attain excellence in a type of endeavor which in volves public cooperation. The Statesman joins other newspapers in Oregon in con gratulating not only Lars and Jack Bladine of McMinnville. Hugh Ball of Hood River and Verne McKinney of Hillsboro, but also the people of those communities, upon the honors they have won. The Ripnling Rhymster . "His life was bleak and fall of grief, which seldom knew an hour's relief, but when they placed bbn in his rave the populace began to rave about the merits of his work, and every weary ' bookstore elerk was selling Giasin ail the day and loading him ' upon -a dray. , Thus did Walt Mason the Rippling Rhvmster, describe the fate of a contemporary scribbler. But Mason's life was not like that. He wrote daily for the millions, with an assured incomei an assured public and no worries as to whether some publisher washing to accept his work. , Walt Mason was born the same year as John Kendrick Bangs, Carrie Jacobs Bond, Nicholas Uurray Butler. Nor man Gale and Edith Wharton, most of whom he survived as an active writer. He died the other day at age 77, and almost to the last he turned out daily his '"rippling rhyme rirtit up to the minute in viewpoint and allusion. The one quoted above was written in 1936. y Among the literal Walt Mason was not highly regarded. He published several books of verse but not bne of them is to be found in the .Salem public library, and references to him are meagre in the collections of verse and poetical reference works. Turning out a verse a day, along with other newspaner work which he continued up to a decade ago was not a routine conducive to the production of immortal works. Ordinarily he wrote in a light vein and in the popular vernacular. For ex ample : -The statesman throws his shoulder back and straightens ont his tie. and says 'My friends, unless It rains, the weather will be dry." And when this thought 4nto oar brains has percolated -through, we eo mm on people nod our heads and londly cry 'How true! - But then there was that Memorial day verse whkh be gan: "The Uttle green tents where the soldiers sleep and the sun beams play and the women weep,- are eorered with flowers to day. .. . M ' . There is no question but that Walt Mason possessed real poetic ability, but he. chose a medium of expression that as sured him a lanre audience Jatherthan a select audience. He filled many a life with a daily ray of sunshine. Now that he is gone, fuller appreciation of the real literary merit" which cropped out occasionally in iis daily "chore," is likely to be accorded. t - - The Clam's Fight Technique At Empire on the southern Oregon coast the clams are proving their worth a rat exterminators. It seems, accord ing to the Coos Bay Harbor; that those big five-inch clams that inhabit the Empire beach have formed the habit of lying in wait in most un-clamlike fashion, with their mouths ooen. When Mr. Rat comes along and pokes his head in, Mr. Clam closes his shell abruptly, clamping down on the rodent's head and holding tight' until the marauder Is dead. A youth named Brvce Powell and a man named Jesse Williams were witnesses to the they brought the clam, with the rafs head held firmly, to the newspaper of fice, but just before they were ready to take a picture, the clam's jaws loosened and the rat dropped to .the floof . -" ' v -. - tThe clam's close-mouthed habit has been for decades an example to-the human race. We have assumed that the clam was the outstanding minder of his own business. ftTherefore this technique of open-mouth our attention, as something of new, inspired by. President Roosevelt s international policy. As to its effectiveness in the necessary; the observers must determine whether the clam is able to obtain any nourishment from the rat. But for the United States, We most conclude that it is not good policy; there are no rats that we want to eat. A poll conducted by the American ' Institute of Public Opinion revealed that 25 per cent of the people questioned thought they paid no taxea. Everyone who spends or pays out money pays taxes. The answers show the need for adult education ; but the results of education on tnis subject would be detrimental to the present national administration; for 71 per cent of those who were ignorant of their taxpaying activ ity favored President Roosevelt's policies, compared to only 54 per cent of the others. - ; s One important annual event is wiped off the nation's cal endar, much to the chagrin of the editors and columnists. Fin land Was in the habit of paying an installment and interest on its "wur debt; to the United States once each year, and ft w&3 always good for a paragraph or six. As a matter, of fact Finland wasn't in the war and never owed the United States a war debt, but that never bothered the paragraphers. Now ths last installment of the debt, whatever it was, is paid. MMaBBaHMaMaaaMMMHMS : - i t ' 1 rw f - ',' - r , - The proposed code of ethics for radio broadcasters "for tida any unkir.3 remarks about the lame, blind or deaf, or any rcs cr crc: 1 and that is a laudable attitude. But think how many mere people would be protected if it forbade poking - fun at the lane-brained.' , Na Fear Shall act, according to the Harbor; invitation to attack comes to 'a shock. It may be something clam's ease, further research is avoid intervening until they John Ixinto, Oregon pioneer. a factor or history in Its nukinc.'.a the 'ii - SnunlgTaUon; an American by glorious choice: w For IS issnea of the Willam ette Farmer, Salem. the llrst May ' S and , the .mat July 31, 1885. John If Into, one of the leading men of the important tt - isecona uuge eorerea wagon immigration . to Oregon, wrote a series o articles. ' A hiatorr , minded friend dip ped and kept ' tho articles, and they ' are now the rroperty of Mrs. Floy'L. Bea llsh, whose mother waa 'Mary Halley;' dangh ter of John Mtnto. - The home of Mra. Beamish la on a niece of the Minto donation land claim, fronting the (.id) Pacific highway, abont six miles south ot Salem. ' These articles, in the rather torn and time worn clippings, teU a good deal of early- Oregon history, and interpret more ot the annals of this state and sec tion; in some caaea w'th . dif ferent . versions from what . thn more or less standard historians hare written; and. ihla colum nist belleTea, true Tersicns for John Minto waa an honest man, and aeldom mistaken- concern. ing matters which came under uii ooserrauon. So, though this will make a long series for this coltmn, the writer believes the -pace will .be Jcstifled; for thus will Vhat ap pears here become. part of the recorded, preserred, permanent historical annals of the Import ant epoch eorered. The .Minto correspondence begins; . - - - 'The reasons for writing, what follows - are in the hope that some portions of it will tend to show that the very poor people are often contributors ; to great results, and are not always with out great motives, joined with the ordinary motiTe of each bet tering his worldly condition. "And to show that the early immigrants to Oregon were, to a great degree, cognizant of the fact that they wera working out a great national object, at the same time they were animated by prospect of personal reward for so doing. "Before beginning this (to the writer) very pleasant task, it la proper that tho reader should know something of who the writ er is, and the point of view from which' he saw the events, and received the, impressions thus laid down before the reader. A short autobiography will be the most effective way : of doinr that. " "The writer was born at the town -or vUlage of Wylam, (the birthplace of Geo. Stephenson the celebrated engineer) on the bank of the river Tyne, England, October 19, Hit. His freat grandfather had immigrated into that country In. his youth, from Scotland; had married and rear ed a family of alx sons and one daughter, who in their turn married and distributed families along in the counties of Nor thumberland and Durham, on both banks of th Tyne. "The eldest of these. John Minto embarked all'hla family (except his oldest daughter who had married and gone before htm) and his eldest son, who wa about to marry; and In tended to ?omo to America. This waa lu 181t. The vessel (the brig Enterprise) sailed from the port of Newcastle, and, after eorounterinr-Tery -rough weather for three days, waa wrecked and aank with my grandfather atand tog on the deck vith a little nephew : in his arms f he having insisted that all precede him Into the ship's boats. The captain shared hi fate, from like heroic motives. "None of the family thus aaved ever .ot to America; but the eldest son- (father of the writer) eame 1fc srd; years which must have "7" ib getting informa tion of America at every oppor tnnity, for, though hia occupa tion waa that of coa? miner, he waa, for a man of that class, well informed on Le subject of the American Revolution and the form of government growing out of it; of which he is a devoted admirer and well wisher. Thus he waa- known to his fellow workmen as a lover of equal rights la government, and. fort this reason, in aU efforts amongst the class with whom hia lot waa east, hoped to better their condition, either aa labor ers or aa Britlah ubjecta. He was always in the position of a represenUtive man. Were the men of coal mines In which he worked striking for better pay or better treatment, for their chfldren and youth, he waa cho aen aa one of the delegatea to go to the owners :tnd state the tincea. Were r they satisfied With ttclr am tfM,i. .. j AUh AUU wages, but were so. sympathizing with those of other colonies who where striking for a ciuse, that they contributed a large share of their earatags. (Six shillings to the pound, I remember it waa, in one strike ) M father waa-one or inose rbosen to car ry a large sum of money every two weeks from the workers to the strikers. . . "Waa it that hia fellows believed, aa a means for receiving for la bor generally more renal rights in the government and laws, they demanded the Toting franchise. My father waa put forward aa one of their representatives and trusted men. While he was this to hia fellow workmen,' he waa my teacher and example, more than a father la commonly to a eon. "I know that I as kept at school much of my time from about tho age of , 5 tin near . my 10th year, but I have no recol lection of anything connected until about the .latter dte, when father got me a copy ot Robin Hood's Marland. . . - "After that he i-ay have had trouble, to teach me writing and ciphering, of which he Kav me all X got.- - ... (Continued, tomorrow.) rSLM SATUBDAT ISM Sc. :3l Milkm'i Serenadi. T:80 Sew. 1 Hiu ana Xaeorca. 8:00 Uloomcbucri. S :80 Moreltvaei. 8:45 Newi. a:00 Th Pastor' Clt. :15 J Oulwi'i Orcktra. t:t Moraiaf Varietie. 8:45 BAM. 10.00 Orpnalltiei. 10:15 Newa. . IO:SO Morning Ma(aiin. 10:4S Wmm U th Newa. 11:00 Vocal Vanatiea. . 11:15 Electric Orgaa Coaeert. 11:30 Opening ol New Tni Merer Ore eery Dept. Mayor Chad wick. 18:00 The Street Reporter. 12:15 News. 12:80 Hillbilly Serenade. 13:45 Mneical BalnU. 1:00 Hita Yesterday. 1:15 Interesting facta. 1 : SO Hollywood Bnckereoa. 8 :00 Jck Tengardea Orchestra. 8:15 News. 8:80 Oregon Rational Omars Berlew tram Camp Clatsop. 8:80 Nstlo&al rorraiie Leagne, 8:45 Legion Kews Bartage. 4 :K Georgo Bodmosd's Orekestra, 4:80 Hawaii Call the World'g faU. 6:00 FleiU Tim. 5:80 Hollywood Whispers. 8:43 Dinner Bon Melodies. :45 Tonigkt'a Headlines. 7:00 Walutime. 1 :15 rHA Tslk. 7:80 Dedication of KTOS Stndiet. 8:00 News. 8:15 Popular Hits. ' 8:10 Freddy Magel'g Orchestra. 8 :00 Newipaper i U Air, 8:15 Uerelties. :80 Edwards 014 Timer. 8:45 Brad Collins Orchestra. 10:00 Carol Lofser Orchestra. 10:80 Leon Mojiea'f Orchestra. 11:00 Teniorrow'a News Tonight. 11:15 Carl Ktniu'i Orchestra. 11:80 Rhythm Uaseals. 11:45 Midnight Serena. I raw sATtraBAT x. 7 :0-i Melody Time. 7:15 Trail Blasers. 7:45 Mow. S:O0 ManhatUn Melodies. 8:40 Call to Tenth. :45 Pmblie Ssfety Talk. 8:59.40 ArliBftoa Tim gigasl. 8:00 Singer. : IS Scamp CoUoetoxs. 8:80 Cnmpna Motes. 10:00 Orckeatn. 10:80 MatlaM In SkyUtm. 11:00 Stars ( Tomorrow. 13:00 Orchestrs. It :80 Cosmopolitan Bhythms. 1:45 Thrs Ckeers. 1 :00 Kaltesmeywr'i Xiadergartea. 8 :J5 Sew. 3:S0 Art of Urlng. 8:45 Ink Spots. 8:00 Orehsstrs. 8:80 New. V S:45 Orchestra. . 5:10 n-om Hollywood Today. :00 Dinner Oat. S:S0 Dick Tracy. T:00 National, Bsra Oases. S:0O AtsIob Tima S: 30Orehestr. -, - XOKg SATUBBAT 11M ' :80 Mssieal Cloek. T :00 Maslrsl Iaternatieasl. 7:15 Sport SekssL j 7:80 0r Bsra.' Naval Chiefs Admiral WEIamD.Leaiy (left) , rt'Jris t eUef of naval cperations, -and htajasvweseor. Rear "Admiral XIarold R. Xark, arrive at the White Ceuae far a conf arenee vita President Roosevelt. Adaairal Jjtmkj ha vac we foumo fiowj 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:80 Farm and Home. :SO Patty Jean, :45 Little Variety Skew. 10:00 Hem Institnt. 10:15 Orchettra. 10:80 Newa. 10:45 Mnsie Please. 11:00 Nothiag Up My Sleeve. 11:30 Craiy Qaiit is Bhytkm. 18:00 Club Matinee. 11:80 New. 12:45 Club Matinee. 1 :X Market Boport. 1 :SO Orchestra, 9:00 Cnrbstos Quia. 8:15 Spanish Biros. 3:35 New. 8:80 Renfrew of tks Mounted. 8:00 Messge of Israel. S :S0 Orekestra, 4:80 Brent House. 6 :0O Braailiaa Baa A 6:15 Orchestra. 5:80 Hollywood Park Bsc Track. : Urgaaiat. 4:00 Bnilders of Tomorrow. 7:00 Orekestra. 8:00 Sports Beporter. 8:15 News. 8:80 Baseball. 10:80 The Quiet Hour. 11:00 Newa. 11:16 Organist 11:45 Sporti llaaL o XCOIM BATTXBDAT 040 Mm. 4:15 Market Mosorta. 4:50 KOIN KJock. 7:45 New. 8:00 Breakfast Bagle. 8 : Is Women of Tomorrew. 8:10 Lot's Pretend. t.OO Hello Again, :1S Orchestra. 8:80 Censnmer New. 8:45 Stndio. 10:00 What Pries America t 10:80 rashiens. 10:45 Texas Banger. 11:00 This and That. 11:80 Organist. 11:45 New. 13:00 Brooklyn Eandiean. 13 :80 Dsaeepstera, 2:05 Oa Wltk ths Daass, 3:15 Newsnsper of tks Air. 8 H0 American at Work. 8:10 Coeaty SeaU 4 :0 Orchestra, 5:00 Sports Broadside. :S0 Satnrday Nigkt Bsrcnads. :00 Hit Paradt. 4:46 Phil Baker. 7:15 Organist. T:10 Johnny Preeonts. 8:00 Professor Qui. :80 Commentator. 8:45 Orchestra. IS K0 FIto Star IlnsL 10:10 Psaadena Orchestra. 11 :00 Pianologas. 11:16 Orebsstra. ' XOAC aATTJBBAl 488 Xs. 0:00 Today's Programs.' 8 :01 Hememakers7 Host. 10 :00 Weather Forecast. 10:30 Mi ( tks Masters; 11:80 Wkat ths Edaestor Ate Doing. 12:00 News. ia:15-rm Host. 1:15 Vsriety. , - 3:15 Britkh Iales Traveleftt. 3 :45 Gaard Tsar Health. 8:15 Fact aad Affairs.. S:45-Moaitor Views ths News. 4:00 Bymphoni Half Hear. 4 :30 Stone. ' 4:00 Dinner CsatTt, :16 Now,. 4:80 Farm Boar. at White House , J; 1 i' 7:46 Scieaee Newa. 8:00 Mnaie si tks MasUra. 0:00 Bound Table. 8:10 Visitor' Impress! oa of Oregoa. t:45 Agricalural Newt. XSTJf- annrPAT 1340 Xs. 8:16 OrgaaaUoea. 4:50 Christian Xissioaary AUiaaco. 8:00 Christian Xn dearer, 8:30 SalTator DsStsfaas, Harpist. Br45 Oraag Bicssoai Qoartatto, 10:00 Sumner Priadls, Pianist. 10:15 Romance of tks Highways, 1080 Lea Proedhorg Oreheetrs, 10 U6 AUes Bras, Piaaiat. 11:00 American Latkaraa Ckurck. 13 :00 Mosie from Bl Pass. 13:80 Hares of Best. l:O0 Msaical Saints. 1:15 Salon Xchees. 1:80 Dr. WsltoJr A. Msier. 3:00 My Loeky Break. 3:80 Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 8:00 Help Thy Neighbor. 8:80 Cart Bar ease's Orebsstra. 4:00 American f avast at the Air. 4:46 Nwa. 5:00 Old raakioaed Beriral. 4:0 Original oo4 WU1 Hoar. T fl0 Thrills wf the Patrol. 7:10 Msi by Paitb, S:00 Aatkor. Aatbsv. 4:80 Patsr Qaitt. 8:00 Toaigkt' HssdUass. 0:15 8taa Myers Pre nostra. 8:80 Back Hosts Hear. 10:00 Glen Gray1 Orchestra, 10:80 Lswa MoicJa Orekestra. nw aTODAY ate x. 8:00 Saaday Saarisa. 8:80 Chicaxa Boaad Table. 8 : U.40 ArUagton Tubs BigaaL 8:00 Masi for Moderna. 10 :00 Dinner at Aaat Paaal'. 10:80 Stars sd Today. ll.-OO Swaday Drfrer. 11:30 Nam tks Place, 11:00 Banger Sereaada 13:80 Alice Uj. 13:45 New. 1 :00 HaU of Pea. 1:30 Btara of Today. 3 :Q0 By of ths World. 2:15 Potoy PUyUtt. 3:80 Tks Greack Oab. 4:00 Prof oosor Paaalswlt. 3 Bead Tfagsa. 6:00 MaahatUa Mrry-Os-BaA 8:80 Albaai at laauUar Maaio. 4:00 Tks Orel. 7:00 Walter Wiaekell. 7:15 Irene Biek, 7:30 Jack Beanr. :0 HoUywssd Playhsaae, 8:80 Oas Men'aPaaUly. . 0:00 Night Sdltsr. ' :15 Orchestra. 10:00 News, 10:15 Bridge to BroamlaaA. . n.l:00 Orekestra, . : atnrDAT nso x& 7:00 Deem Melody Lans. .7:80 Dr. Brock. 8:00 Badis City Mni Hall. 8:00 Tk Qaiet Hear. 0:10 Lost and Posad. 0 :83 Orchestra, 0:46 Radio Tips. 10:00 Magi Key of BCA 11:00 Proper Hoasiag Talk. 1 1 : 16 A BekmaareNetebeek. 11:80 Festiral of Maaie. . 11:00 National Vespers. 12:30 Tapestry Meaieal. 1:00 Family Altar Hoar. 1 :0 Meadewbrook Conatry Clak. ,- 1:45 Worid . Fair. , 8:00 sBand. , 1:10 Bilhoaette la Bias, S : 30 Badis Ootid. 4 :0O Symphony Orchestra. 5 .-O0 Sobs of the Lone Star. 6:80 Orgaaist 5:45 Trath Society. 4:0O Portraita at Daek. 4:10 Cheerio. . - 7:00 News. I ' . - ? . . - 7 :05 Orchestra, 7:15 Trio. , - 7:10 ( Orchestra. 4:00 Sport Beporter. .. 4:15 New. 8:80 Hawtbsraa Teeopls. : 4 0:00 Krsrybody Siag. . . ' T 0:80 Orchestra. 10 :00 Memories ia Miniatare. 10:80 Family Altar Hoar. 11:18 Portland Pelies Report litis Orgaaist. , . . . KOIM aTTKDAT 40 Kc . ? .. 8:00 West Coast Chores, '--i-v- 8:80 Salt Lake Tabernacls, 8:00 Chuck of tks Air. t :80 Singer. ,. ' 8:45 Baptist Coarsatioa. - 10:00 Democracy ia Aetata, 11 rOO . Symphony. - 13:00 Words Withost Maslc. 13:SO St. Loais Blaes. ' 1:10 Singer. . . " . . 1:45 Daaes Ttms. . S:00 Hoar at Masical Vaav ;-: - S:10 Gateway to Bollywood. awe Songs of las Chares, . 'B:S0- News.- r,i - ' 1 id 5 ' Recital. - 400 EUsry Qsssa. . ,. . S.KiO SammerHoagr. -V-40 Knickorbockor Theatre. " 4:80 Organist. ." J. 4:45 Capital Opialsna. " 1 . : 7:00 Ppelliag Bos. - TaO Orekestra.- - - .. -t-- 00 Bea Benis. . 4:80 News -and Keriews. 8:45 LitUs Show. 8:00 Max ter MaaW Boom. 8:30 OrrhMtra. , 14:04 Ties Star Knal. 10 : is orgaaist. 10:10 Temols Sonnro, . M4. 11:00 Orchestra. . , n . YrjrrBoosTAi. aassxox? - S1SU North Cooxmereial street. Bible school. 8:45 a. av DsTotioaaL 11 a, aa. Sraageliatis, 7 UP p. aa. Tassday. Wed assday aad Satarday aigkta; t :80; TA mmmtr ninl'. Hrio 9 iMO m. BB, J. C- aad Daisy Wilsos, yostor. , CATHOUO OHTBOHZa " 8t.Jeph's CotUgs aad Chosteket. Bee. T. i.-, Boraarda, paator. Masse at 4:80, 8:80 sad 10 a. at.. St. Tincent dePaai HigkUad aad Myrtle aVsaass. Msssaa at 1 aad f a. at. 81 H. Jioageoaaar, pastor.' nXST COBOBXOATIOB'AZ. Center st Liberty streets. Bebett A. Harebinsoa. miaister. : Charck school at S :45. WorsklD serries tl 1L special meaieal aambsra. Sermon by Dr. dame Aikea Smith. Ns ereaiag series. pbooxzssivb tstchxo atd prrars ia Vuta ruMkl atroot. Sniritnal mmA u. o.nn sad 7:80 p, as.. Bee. MaiUe Ca-dget, pastor. ' COtTBT STXKXT CHUBCH r CHB1ST ' (CkrlstAa) - ' lTtk aad Ooart streets. W. H. Lymaa, miasster Bible . school ssaombly. :4 a. a. Msraiaff warship aad Commaaioa, 10:48 a'oloek, Mais iartet: "I Waat Bfy.Ut4.ts T1L" Sermon: "SUrt et ths Bsffaaiag.-- Janier. aiga acaoot ana aeaior Eaaearsr atseUag at 1 a. m.-Ser ries at 8 p. am. by memoera ox tae uis PIB8T SHBZSTXAJI ' Center aad High streets. Ony I. Drill, miaister. Cbarch - acbssl, 0:30 a. at. Lord'a apper aad atotaiag worship st 10:45. Jas. A. Porntsr spsskisg oa: They Were All Waiting." Fear OS as cietlea, at 4:1 aa. Bible atady, 4:80 a.' at, Krangeliaua-song ssrrie aad ser mon, , 7:80 p. ak, ewrnson: "AWeaatod From tks Idfs of God." Oars will call tar those who wUl Inform tks office that they , have as aaeans at traaspartatioa. nzg atzTHOSiat Comer North Wlntsr aad Markst 8U., D. A. Cohagna. paator. Saaday school, 0:46 a. at .Chsreh worship, Us.su, sermoa by Bsv. Bdgar P. Sim. Teang people' meeting. 7 p. m. Keangcliati service, 7:45 p. sermoa by Be. Sims. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Bee. Sims will gios km final leetors ia n aeries of fear oa th Old Testament taberaacle. CHTTBCH OP THS BAZABEBB 18tk sad Center streets. Leo Webster Collar, pastor, S a. m.. Christian Work ers' prayer meeting. 8:45 a. av, Sunday Bibb acaooL 11 a. bl, worship. Ssratsa: "Ths Bwaaaacs of Serrice.' ' 4:46 .-at, yoong people's serTtees, janior, inter mediate, Hi-N-Y.aad aeaior groups all ia special programs. 7:46 p. au raagelia tie. Sots, Basck Meiers. Offertory, NssI Cssklsa andorchestrs. Trio, tke Hoffer sisters. Sermoa: "Things Ars ast sa They Seem." BTANGELISTIO TABEBBACLE Perry aad 13th rtreets. Saaday school st 8:45 a, m. Charck ssrrics st 11 abject: "The Highway of Holiness. Evangelistic aerrirs at 7:45 P. m- aa- ieet: "The Gift ( God." Young people' aervice at 7:45 p. at. Tuesday. Bible atady, 8 p. as. Tbaraday. BBTHAVT VTABOBXIOAX. AMD BE- rOBMBD OKUBCK North Capitol aad Marion streets. Ed win Hssataasa, pastor. Chorch scksoL 14 a. m. Warakip, Jl a. m.: "Two Debt sea." Yoang people's sating Sandsy afternoon- Will war charck at S p. as. south sAxzat rxnoTDa Soath Commercial at Wataiagtoa street Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Saaday school, II t a Meeting for worship, 11 n. aa. Matilda Mlnthorn, recently retarne4 from miasiea work among tke Alaska Indian, ill bo th speaker. XTaagcliatia aerTice, p. at. Mariea at North Liberty streets. liv ing A, Pes, D. IX, paator. Bible -school, 0:45 a. at, Maming worship. 11 a' clock. Ia charge at tke Salem camp st th Gid eons. . Senior BTPU, 4:16 p. m.; kigk school BTPO, 4:80 p. am.; oroming gas pel service, 7:80 stock. Tost Dry den, Portland Gideon, will giv atessage, AtfEBTCAW LXTTHBEAB' Okarck street betwesa Cbemakets aad Center streets.' P. W. Kriksen, paator. Saaday aekooL 0:45 a. at. Wsrskia sor Ties, 11 a. as, sermoa by Sr. Bebert M. Gatks at Willsmsrts aaiversity. Solo, suss usratay , jrau, , - coaatder tn JU- s:o p. am- yoang people e vies with Ijatksr Lssgas devotio twn cuuxca or cexist cm. nsr Chemeketa aad Liberty streets. Saaday school at 11 a. an. Services. 11 a. as. aad 4 p. m. Lesson-sermon : "Christina Sel eses." Wedaotday it t a. bl, iaclade tesUmoaies at keeling. Prss pabli roosmg room ia sea Ms eon to temple, opes daily, except Swsday aad aad bolldaya, from 11 a. m. ts 8 B. m. Wedneadava aatil 7:80 p. at. rZBBT PBBaarTTBBXAV Winter aad. CkeanokeU ateseta. Bev. V. Irvla William, miaister. Charck aeasst, 8:45 a. as. Morning -wsrskip, 11 e'cloek, sermoa: "Fear Vaccina." Gaest soloist, Oaadya Melatyr Thorns, "Th Lard U My 83baksrdf' (Liddle). Cariatiaa Ea desvar at 4:80 a. aa, Xvoaing woeshra, 7:80 a'eloek, serasea: "Sia Figfctera." Spscisl masie, alariaet dast, FraacU Al lsa, Eric FittsJmsa. Moody Beaaer, trombonist. Clssiag dast, "AH Alaaa'' (Aeklsy). Yivtaa Beaaer aad WllUam H. Wrigkt. Servics, Tbaraday, 7:30 p. at. ltth aad Brtyaua itrotta. 8:45 a. bsh Saaday school. 11 a, bl. wonaip koar. Evaagellst Bsyd Back speaks ant "Con alder Him." 4:14 , av. Crnasesr aad Bsrsaa services. 7 :45 . at., svaagelistic service. Err. Back; "Tks Toack of tke Maatar's Haad." .v7daedy. 7:48 p. at. IMPORTANT TIME CHANGE Today Only O 0 DR. HARRY SEMLER'S NEWS Will be heard at 2:15 p. m. instead of the usual 2 :30 p. m. time FROM 2:30 TO 3:30 P. L .We will present a special broadcast direct from Camp Clatsop, of the military review, LISTEN TO The special broadcast from Fred -; Meyer's new gTocery department at ; 110 a. m. . STREET REPORTER 12:00 NOON HOLLYWOOD BUCKEROOS 1-0 P, M. - v"f.:'"s i y- : . 11 - 'i : NINE NE7 EDrriONS And Ootstandiaff , Voice of the I7illdmette Valley. Cay Oregon Products ' prsyer asrrics. ' IV.dry, T:45 p. at., Bibla staay. - rJsmUErXL BAPTIST . TT...1 mmd luinr atroots. ' Bandar aebaoi, 10 a. am. Cbarch, 11 a. m. aad 7:80 a. as, BYPO, 0:48 p. as. Prayer mooting. Tharedsy, 7:84 p. as, . V ST. OHN'S Z.UTHEBAB- - - ntlanoart Sraodt -- 16tk aad A streats. H. W. Gross, pas- tar. . Saaday school aad Bible class, 9 a. am. Barries, 10 s. m. XIIOHT BABkfOBIAX. OOBOBBOA. TIOWAT, 18th and Perry street. Howard 0. Stover, miaister. Meraing worship at 11. Hcmm: "AdJoarnine Oar Belialoa Ths ministry st mosic. Saaday school st 10 av- at. zonae people at 0:80 p. as. No svs aiag service, , roST XVABQEIXCAI. Harioa aad Summer - ctrreU. Bev. James g, Campbell, miaister. Saaday aebsol at 8:45 a, at. Morning worship st 11 - o'clock. Serosa : "Above Every Nama."' Yawth jgroapa at 0:80 p. aa. Kraagaliatie aerric at 7;80 p, au Bibla tady, Tkarsdsy 7:30 a- at- - ' CKXXSX . Kth ai XUTHXBAE CHTTBCH ALO I State atrsets. -Bev. Amos K. A. M., paster. agUah, 11 at. aabject: "la tks Lather Laagaa Whsit" 8uisl servics for visiting La ther Issgasra, : German, 0:80 a. au, eab Joct: "After Csafirmatioa. What t" Saa day school, 10 a. at. Lather Laagao aaset lag at ths WOlametU Yslley Xthx Leagaa Fedora tioa, a p. at. Lather Laagao services, 7:80 a. am. with Bsv. Leonard Ladwig, presideat of the asrthwestera district si ths Amerieaa Latkaraa cbarch, speaker. , Bnaiaasa meetiag tor the dele gates at tks Willamette Valley Federation st Lather Leagues, Saturday, 7:80 p. a. pxtll. ooapxx. 430 Stats street. Saaday school, 10 a. av Mhraiag servics. 11 s'elock Bsv. L. M. Bitten berg speaking. Sua day sight, 8 p. at, Bsv. IV M. Kittsaberg, the coa verted HebreL apeskiag. THB PTBST CHTJBCH OF OOD ' Heed aad Cattag street. - Kevt 3, T. Lawsea, paator. Saaday school, 8:45 a. sa. Preaching, 11 a. m- aabject: 'Vast On Way." Yoang people meeting. 4:45 p.- at. Preaching, 7:45 y. as., aabject: "Whs Can Be. Saved.". Prayer aervice, Wedaesday, 7:45 p. at. LESXIB METHODIST Dssa C. Poindester, -miaisUr. Cbarch school, 8:45 a. as. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, term oar by Bar. Jcoy Fed of Hood River. Ths lea rues will meet at 7 p. m. HIGHUUrS FBIEVD8 Highland aveaas at Church atreet. T. Clis Brown, pastor. Prsyer meeting st 4 s. m. Bibls school at 10 a. as. Worship at 11 a. m. Janior aad high school Chris tina Endeavor at 7 p. an. Evangelistic aerTica at 8 p. am. Prayer meeting Thurs day at 8 p. av CHBISTIAV ABS MTSSIOWABY AXXJ AhTCB 201 Soatk Commercial atreet. Bev. Paul A. Csilord, pastor. 8 :45 a. at., Sun day school. 11 a. at, termsa l "Believer, Eater Thou." 8:45 p. at ysaag people' , grsap. 7:45 p. m.. sermon : ''Divine Bevelstioa vs. Human Education," ths fifth part st tks series on "Thirty Signs of tho Ago End." Tassday. S p. m.. Miaaieaary prayer band, 1910 Se-atk OommereisI atreet. Wednesday, 7:45 p. at., eottsgs prayer mooting. Collord homo, 44 North 34 atreet. Friday, 7:80 p. av Orchestra aad eksir. 7AS0 LEX aCEHOEIAL III Nortk Winter aad Jeffersaa streets. Lyaa A. Wood, minister. Charck school. 9:45 a. at. Morning worship. 11 o'clock, "Echoes at Conference." Evening ser vice, 7:80 e'eiack. Epwerth Laagao will bare charge at service ia Fireplace I Oo Years Agci Jawe 24, 192 Miss Utldred Roberta, yonng violinist and student of William Wallace Graham, will appear oa tke program of IClnetta Magers to be presented at the Little Theatre atndio building Monday in Port land; " ,a-,' 1, 8alem Hunt clnb'a first matinee race was held Satnrday with a record crowd attending and Judge O. P. Coahow, C. A. Spragne and Lara Bergavik judged each race. Ray Stnmbo of Weat Salem has taken over the lease on the Holly wood theatre and will reopen aoon. 20 Yeoro Ago Jsuae 24, 11 Dr. H. C. Kpley, chairman ot the music committee ter the Fourth ot July celebration, haa arranged a unio,ue concert to be held la the afternoon at Marion square for the mothers. J. W. Todd, superintendent of Salem schools, will be speaker at the 11th annual Oregon State Teachers' conference at the Uni versity of Oregon June 25-27. Network Programs