PAGE FOUR
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Mornin?, August 5, 1939
"No Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall Au?- -
rrom First 8iattmaa. Martk St. ltr
Sheldon F. Sackett - Editor and Manager.
THE STATESMAN PUBIJSHING CO.
Charles A. Spragee. Presv - - ' Sbeldoa l Seckatt. Secy.
Mrattwr et lb AJMCtaled Prce
Tbe AMKiatrd Pica m aaetuelvet atru4 MIMnifir publleav
Pet ee U oawe dlapalcbaa credited U tt r act ethorurtae credited as
Uua taper. ..
Olson and Ham and Eggs
They're startiner a recall
Culbert L. Olson in California,
sp evpn this distance- have
wttmcr the democratic governor out of the capitol at Sacra
mento. The main idea is to
Nnwmher 7. Hate of the SDecial "ham and eggs' election
which Governor Olson has called.
In the reneral election
uu.kmj w -
li -v i
auie margin. uppuaeuw w
fear that in an election whicn
merely the screwy pension issue, they would be distinctly at a
j,v.Jvantmi nilmi'aQfa fnr "hftin And eiTcrs would turn
out, many opponents would stay at home and the outcome
would be reversed. So they're trying to inject some personali-
ties into the election so as to "firet out the vote.
ODDonents of the bill
in ralifomift nrhn ran think
Via nwwTwt nfa rkillinn.dnl1s.rs
i AhA nnnn the rrnnmonwealth.
" anmewhat since a vear acroThe
.stead of 0, making at least half a million persons eligible,
1 though there is a proviso that the recipient shall not be an era
nlover nor an errmlove. The bill makes an appropriation of
$700,000 from the state treasury to get the plan going, ana
authorizes a $20,000,000 bond issue for working capital. The
great bulk of the funds would come from the sale of stamps
to be affixed to the warrants as they were expended and
from a 3 per cent tax on gross income, a new state oan is officer at Fort Hoskins. made
created and it is mandatory that all public funds of the state, very fuu reports to the war de
counties, cities and other political subdivisions be deposited partment. but failed to mention
. iLf . ,m. . j jj 4 ujii . w Sheridan in any coast affair. It
mtnis uans. i msieaiu w
came eviaent tnai private DanKs wouia not accepi me tuiiiijf
money" which was proposed in the first bill from which the
circulation of warrants is onlv
to dodcre the monetary provisions of the federal constitution.
As in the previous bill, there are provisions designed to
protect the setuD against court
bidden to consider an v form of
Since the general theory is that
ed by the neonle, is subordinate to the state constitution, the
courts mfaht be. exoected to hold this provision unconstitu
tional and proceed to entertain any suit that might be filed
but certainly, if the bill is enacted, there will be a tangle of lit
igation.
It doesn't take an economist or even a bookkeeper to f i
ure out that California would be in chaos within a month if
the $30 Every Thursday program actually became effective;
the fact that California voters
harmed thetate economically,
iness enterprises.
- Aside from the scheme to
onto the same ballot, there is another move afoot to get out
the conservative vote : it is estimated that there are a million
citizens in California otherwise
registered. Since most of the crackpots do register and vote, it
is assumed that these unregistered citizens, if dragged to the
polls, would vote conservatively, and there is an energetic
campaign under wav to get them registered.
The Klamath Falls papers
nia partakes somewhat of Oregon's political sanitv, that the
cracknots are concentrated around foa Angeles. Oreeonians
may be tempted to chortle at California's jitters, but the
truth is we can't afford it: California is a e-ood customer, and
the eastern states are too much prone to think of the Pacific
states collectively. If this disaster much worse than an
earthquake should strike California, Oregon will suffer as
well.
Author of Capitol
Although the newness is
capitol building, three of the
its creation have died. They are
chitectural firm of Trowbridge
cis Keally, designed the building: Carl F. Gould, who was ar
chitectural advisor to the capitol reconstruction commission
and outlined the competition
ed: and most recently, Dr. Hartley B4 Alexander, professor of
philosophy in Scnpps college. He
Ularemont. Calif.
To Robert W. Sawyer, editor of the Bend Bulletin, who
was the member of the caoitol commission who had most to
do with the structure's artistic
ed for the reminder of Dr. Alexander's role in creatine: the
capitol authorship of the three inscriptions, one at each side
of the main entrance, the other on the south wall of the ro
tunda.
A poet as well its a philosopher. Dr. Alexander had won
especial recognition as an advisor on decorative inscriptions.
He was the author of similar
capitol.
' In the decades to come, thousands will read the inscrio
tions on Oresron's capitol and wonder who supplied the ideas
and the words. We fear that there win be few persons able to
supply the answer. The most
to Dr. Alexander at this time. The three inscriptions read :
At the left of the main entrance:
" fc FREE STATE "
IS FORMED AND IS MAINTAINED
BY THE VOLUNTARY UNION
OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE
JOINED TOGETHER .
UNDER THE SAME BODY OP LAWS
FOR THE COMMON WELFARE
. AND THE SHARING) OF BENEFITS
JUSTLY APPORTIONED
t the riht of the main entrance :
- THE MIND OF MAN
KNOWS NO EMPLOYMENT
MORE WORTHY OF ITS POWERS
' THAN THE QUEST OF RIGHTEOUSNESS
IN HUMAN AFFAIRS '
NO GOAL OF ITS LABOURS
THAT IS SUPERIOR TO
THE DISCOVERY OF THE GOOD
IN THE GUIDANCE OF LIFE i
-- - the rotunda : ;
V W THE SOULS OF ITS CITIZENS WILL BE FOUND
, THE LIKENESS OF THE STATE. WHICH IF THEY BE
... ; TNJUST AND TYRANNICAL THEN WILL IT REFLECT
"''HEIR VICES. BUT IF THEY BE LOVERS OF RIGHT
"20USNESS. CONFIDENT IN THEIR LIBERTIES. SO
TILL IT BE CLEAN IN JUSTICE, BOLD IN FREEDOM
1 , ' Economy Means
. -
uvuo v ihimuc9 iusu
wmaow, luiiy realized at the
mean denial of some federal outlay in which that particular dity credit corporation frorn the final aDDrooriatfoTi h,n tm. il ".r "i wa
citizen w interestadlje senate had already eliminated, isi differentSS TbSt tKnow iXTSc -CaV
w.j,l?t..t,te5f'flu waa intended for construction of congress is involved. 1 S.T P1 -.- .i-btpu.
possimury or erasmetttftne much-ntjeded modern highway far, that sound and worthwhile proems will not be eiirninT
over Serton Mountain between Rosebunr and Grants Pasa ted. But it is inevile,o
U?ZVl??0ni h?a never very enthusia extended to the poiKlfl lS bSSSvffit every
tic over the toll road solution. ' mnni k: rr"tzl .
. m . . : i - w wwo mj uc iiuucu lual H-unirmv win nnr rrr tm i
The Pendleton East Oraronian. whose editor in - .r,
vathre democrat who supported
but v
OVPP
vnf-P WMnoTr u?n 1 1 q
- w ww v asv V Mvj4b. IVaAU DLbUU AAA t) VMM. W eTTaa IIS m SiriT I D I
Squtatemtran
movement against Governor
but the sponsors, it's plain to
only a secondary interest in
get the recall issue on the ballot
last November the "$30 Every
Afti but not bv a reallv comfort-
-
1.,, UIll Muwfn nn in Nnuomhor
us WU,U1 V.7. " . :
involves no personalities uui
potentially including everybody
straight -are really worried at
- a.vear nension load being sad
The bill has been cfianed
aee limit now is 50 years in
tucu ui nr -
a technical variation- adopted
action ; state courts are tor
injunction against the bill
a statute, even though enact
are considering it at all has
injured the credit of its bus
get a gubernatorial contest
eligible to vote, who are not
insist that northern Califor
-
Inscriptions Dies
not yet off Oregon's beautiful
men who contributed greatly to
George W. Jacoby of , the ar
& Livinctton who, with Fran
whereby the desijrn was select
died last week at his home in
embellishment, we are indebt
inscriptions in the Nebraska
that we can do is to pay tribute
Savins "No"
nuwjiiuucu vtucu uie
me Dig lenauig oiu out Hie 1
time that it must inevitablv
Governor Martin
nn, nL i ' lCl
uu. AW , wxaino. .
Bits for
Oreakfaot
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The site ot the block S-6-S9
home on Yaqulna bay
seems to be definitely
located; why not mark itt
- V "a
On the letterhead ot. the "Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans, Depart
ment of Oregon, Farthest West
Camp 20: we alternate oar meet
ings between Newport and Toledo!
third Friday night every month,'
came to Governor Charles A.
Spraxrue a letter which was re
layed to this desk.
The part of the letter meant
for this columnist's desk, reads:
"I hare never thanked you for
.
the space given (in your paper)
the effort- to locate the site of the
block house Sheridan says he
built on Yaqulna bay In 1851. II
heartily appreciate these courte-l
ie
i m
I B
letter comes from Will L.I
Griasbv. box 76. Newport. Ore-
and Ug reference u to num.
Urou s items in this column seek
ing to git e assistance to th
ing to g i r e assistance to the
search for the Yaqulna bay block
house site, and particularly to the
series in this column for March 8.1
9'and 10, this year. Mr. Grigsby
says in tne letter reierrea to
above:
"In the block house research: II
think Congressman Mott had
every department, that could have
a record, searched for any thing
bearing on the matter. The rec-
o r d s of the Indian department
show that he (Sheridan) was on
Yaquina bay two months daring
56. An old history of Coos
county shows that he was at Port
merd.lmleirins that -.year -at the
..Captain Augur, his superior
I la Tery possible that CapUin Au
gur was a little jealous ot the
J reputation Sheridan had already
made and kept silent for that rea
son.
Some suggest that Sheridan
fabricated the story to cover the
period he was said to be living
with a squaw. This is a remote
possibility. (Note reference to this
paragraph later on.)
Have run down every local
tradition, and they hark back to
two people, now dead. Dr. Car
ter told Professor Burton the lo
cation; that the block house was
torn down but logs still remained
on the ground in his time. The
ground on which the block house
stood was granted to Dan Oleson
in the early '70s. Mrs. Oleson said
they used the old block house for
a chicken house, but finally tore
it down; giving the same location
as Dr. Carter gave. The only
military relic discovered is a
small cannon bail picked np
north of the site. Wish yon
wouia snow tnis letter to your
editor, as we owe him thanks for
his courtesy."
S
This columnist appreciates the
compliment. His only wish, his
only Interest in the matter is that
the correct site of the block
house may be fixed, and that site
marked. Thxt is the object of
the search mentioned by Mr.
Grigsby.
As this writer understands, the
United Spanish War Veterans
stand ready to attend to the pro
per marking of the spot when It
shall have been definitely fixed
as tne sought for location.
But is not that now done? Is
not the word of Dr. Carter suffi-
c i e n t , as attested by witnesses
who were well known?
Dr. F. M. (Franklin Marion)
Carter was a prominent pioneer
He was born in Mercer county.
Missouri, July 1, 1846, and came
with his parents to Oregon in the
covered wagon immigration of
1852. His grandfather was Tho
mas Carter of North Carolina,
who served in the Revolution
mrough its entire duration; was
present at the surrender ot Corn
wallis at Yorktown; a personal
mend of George Washington.
Many difficulties and reports
of "cholera" on ahead caused
some of the 1852 trekkers to turn
back. Bat the mother of Dr. Car
ter, who had been Rebecca Syl
vester, who lived la Oregon tUl
she was 92. stoutly Insisted that
there should be no thought of tal
tering. (It has been frequently
written that among the 350,000
treaaers oi tne covered wagon
whle n y men became
chicken hearted and turned back,
no woman of all the great throng
ever willingly faced about after
making the brave start. So much
for the "weaker sex.")
The Carter family settled In
Lane county. There young Frank
was a school mate ot Joaquin Mil
ler, "poet of the Sierras," and for
10 years the two had much' com
panionship.
S .
Later young Carter attended
Wilbur academy; graduated from
that Institution in 18S5. WUbur
was a daughter of Willamette
university.
Thereafter he served In the In
dian wars as a volunteer, receiv
ing his discharge at Fort Vancou
ver In 18M.
1m S
Then he taught school in Lane
and Douglas counties until 1818,
wnen ne entered the medical de
partment of Willamette univer
sity. Salem; graduated .with the
degree of M. D. In 1872. after
which he took a post graduate
coarse in surgery at the Toland
Medical Institute. San Francisco.
All this Is written .to indicate
uw ur. gtner was such a man
" ww noi oe conaiaered anre-
tt?JZZr - .1"!
JTlt
rigW TV aniSaiJh Sm A esT .A. A W A A .
umi a:ere is no meinoa oi practicing
economy otner than saying "no"
' . : j J '
1 $r
KQW aATUnSAT 20 Ke.
7:00 Vtled Tina.
7:15 Trail Blaxen.
7:45 News.
:00 MaoliatUa Melodie.
8:80 CU to Youth.
S:45 Orcheita.
8:59.40 Arlinftoa Tim Sicoal.
:0V Siacer.
9:15 Calliag all Stamp Collector!.
:JU Campot Mo Us.
10:00 OrclMstra.
10:30 Oolden Melodiei.
11:00 8Un of Tomorrow.
W :00 Ureheatra.
1:09 Nat'l Muaie Caap Program,
130 Mammcrtim Swing.
1 : 45 Orchestra.
Si00 Kalteameyor's Kindergarten.
a-85 Kawa.
IdO Art of Li-ring.
3:45 Quartet.
S :00 Ureheatra.
S:45 Orchestra.
4 :00 Strinftime.
4:15. tlwarthost'a Music.
4:30 Orchestra.
6:30 Arch Oboler'a Plays.
6:00 Camel Cararaa.
8:30 Dick Triey.
7:00 National tiara Dance.
8:00 Aralon Time.
8:30 Orchestra.
SEX 8ATTJU)AT 11S0 Ke.
6:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Ross Trio.
7:10 Market Quotations.
7:12 liost and Found Items.
7:15 Sports behooL
7:30 Our Barn,
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 Farm and Home.
9:80 Patty Jean.
10:00 Home Institute.
It): 15 Orchestra.
10:80 News.
10:45 Merry Music.
11:C0 Orchestra.
11:30 Craxy Quilt ia Rhythm.
12:00 Cldb Matinee.
12 -.30 News.
12:45 Club Matinee.
1:00 Market Report.
1 :05 Orchestra.
3 :00 Curbstone Quis.
3:15 1 Chieo Spanish Rerue.
3 :25 Kews.
3:80 Renfrew of the Mounted.
8:00 Message of Israel. -
8:80 1'rom Hollywood Today.
4 :00 Orchestra.
4:80 Brent Hons.
5 :00 Organist.
6: 15 Orchestra.
5:80 Hollywood Park Race.
6:4S Brazilian Sand.
6:00 Baildera of Tomorrow.
7:C0 Cribestra.
7:30 Reach Boys.
7:45 Tropical Moods.
8:00 Sports Reporter.
8:15 News.
8:80 Baseball.
10:15 Orchestra.
10:80 The Quiet Hour.
11:00 New.
11:15 Orca:st.
11:45 Sports Final.
XOOI SATURDAY S4D Sc.
6:15 Market Reports.
6:20 KOIM Klock.
7 :45 News.
8:00 Breakfast Bode.
8:15 Women ot Tomorrow.
8:30 Let s Pretend.
9:00 Hello A rain.
9:15 Orchestra.
9:30 Consumer If ewe.
10.CC Bull Session.
10:30 Brash Creek Follies.
11:00 This and That.
11:30 Organise
11:45 Newt.
13:30 Whit Price America.
1 :00 Sy nco patera.
1 :80 Orcheatra.
t:00 Sewa.
3 :05 Instrumentalists.
3:15 Newspaper of the Air.
S :0O Americana at Work.
8:80 County Beat.
4:CO Maaie ia the Air.
4:30 Professor Quis a.
5:30 Siaxer.
5:45 fiatarday Right SerenaaV.
:ia west Keatembera.
9:45 Organist.
i ;v vrcaeatra.
8:00 Hit Parade.
9:00 Orcheatra.
10:00 Fire Star Piaal.
10:15 Orchestra.
19:30 Pasadena Orchestra.
KOAO SATURSAT SfiS Ke.
9:90 Today's Programa.
9:03 Homeeaakera' Hnr
lt:00 Weather Forecast.
10:30 Monitor Vim the Vrwa.
11:00 Variety.
11 :80 Music of the M astera.
liable In any statement he micht
make. He was thoroughly de
pendable.
(Concladed tomorrow.)
"a " "" oinerwise
eJ5,C0,nttr".ct?7e
T . II . a a a
practicing
to requests for expenditures.
Ah Wilderness!"
EBaidln IPinogliraimras
I 12 :00 News.
13:15 Farm Hour.
6:0) Dianer Concert. '
6:15 Kawa. i -
6:80 Farm Hour.
7 :30 How FFA Cooperates . ia the
Community.
7:45 Science News. -8:30
Guard Tear Health.
8:45 Muaie of the Masters. :
XQW SOTTDAT 820 Xc.
9:00 Sunday Sunrise Program.
S:?0 On Your Job.
8:50.40 Arlington Time Signal.
0:00 Orchestra.
9:30 Sunday Symphoaette.
10:00 Stare of Today.
10:30 Chicago Round Table.
11 :00 Chautauqua Symphony Concert.
1S;00 Rangera Serenade.
12:30 Alice Joy.
113:45 Newa. ,
1:00 Hall of Fua.
1:30 Stars of Today.
8:15 Poeey Playleta.
3:80 G ranch Club.
3:00 Professor Pusilewit.
8:30 Band Wagoa.
4:00 Coffee Hour.
5:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Rouad.
5:30 Album of Familiar Music
6:00 Symphony Orcheatra.
6:30 Signal Carairal.
7:00 Walter WinchelL
7:15 Irene Rich.
7:30 Aldrich Family.
8:00 Hollywood Playhouse.
8:80 One Man's Family.
0:00 Night Editor.
9:15 Orchestra.
10.00 News. '
10:15 Bridge to Ireamlaad.
11:00 Orchestra. ;
xxx ttnrsAT iiio Xc
7:00 Down Melody Lane.
7:30 Dr. Brock.
8:00 Radio City Musie Halt
9:00 The Quiet Hour.
0:30 Lost and Found Items. 1
0:32 Continental Varieties.
10:00 Nat'l Muaie Camp Program.
10:30 Radio Tips.
10:45 Treasure Trails of Son.
11:00 Melodies for Milsdy. .
11:15 A Bookman's Notebook.
11:80 Lot a Go to Work.
Onaoircnn
AMERICAN LUTHERAX
Church street between Chemaketa and
Center streets, Rer. P. W. Erftsea. 11
Is. m., worship, sermon topic: "What Is
This I Hear of Theet" Special music
arranged by Prof. E. W. Hobeea. diroe
tor. antnem: " 'Going Home" CDrerak)
This aemco ia broadcaat ores K.SLM
it to 12 aoon. o:o p. bl. young Dee-
pie's service, Luther League derotionals.
vera coward, leader.
CHRIST X.UTHERAJT AXO
18th and State streets. Rev. Amos I.
Minnemann, A. M. German, lain. Rev
Timmcke of Portland. English, 11 a. m
Rer. M. . Eagresaos of Salem. Sunday
acuooi iv a m.
ST.
JOHN'S LUTHERAN
(Mlsseari Synod)
16th and A streets, H. W. Gross.
9:80
a. bl, preparatory services. 10 a, au
rices with Holy Communion.
ssTHAjrr
BT AM OZLIO AX AND
FORMED i
Berth Caoitol aad Marios atractn.
i uru norstmaa, Uburch school, 10
m Albert Barta, supt. Wonthip, 11
. nu, sennoj subject: "Palliag Down
the Shades." Annual church school out
ing Sunday afteraooa at Paradiae Is
a ads. Basket luaea. Cars leaue church
l at 13
BSTHXX. RAPTIST '
North Cottage aad D atreata. J. T. Ol-
tnou, if. U. Bible sebool. J:& a. i
Ssmael Sehirmsa. aupt. Meralug worahip
I in cagiiaa as as ciocx. -sermon: The
Best Bread." Observance of the Lord's
Supper. Evening gospel service ia
English at 7:80 'clock, sermon: "Are
We Justified ia Preaaing tha ChrUtiaa
ReUgioa oa All tha World f Serrice
Wednesday at 7:49 p. a.; choir practice
I at o :j p. m, n omen a atiaatoaarr t
ciety Tsars day, t p. a, i
CAXTART BAPTIST 1
Miller aad South Liberty streets. Rev
Arne Q. Weniger. Sanday Bihte ache!,
9:4 a. am. for all ages. Moraine- war-
snip at as ecMcx, ur. uussell am
Broagmrr of Hew York, subjert: "The
Deril ia Charch." Aathem '"Ho Shall
Reiga Fortrer" (Feawiek). Young pea-
pie. :45 p. bl. topic: "Echoes Frees
Caaeadia." Worship. 8 p. sa, Ir. Broach
er. subject: "A Great Maa Bat " As
tbesB "Xtob Song" (Cadmani. Praror
ana atrataa aomeo weaaesaay, 1:10 p. am.
rrarr baptist !
Jferth Liberty at Marioa street. Irving
fox. v. v. ix Die acaooi.
Ceater aad High atreets. Ga L. DrUL
Chureh school. 9:30 a. bl Lard's Sap
per and ssontiag worship, 10 945 a. as,
James A. Pointer will enak aw "Star
Gaxwg or Trail Bmsiav." Four Cbrta-
tiaa a dearer meetinca r ret at 9:15. Bi
ble study aad oaa far i at 9:80 p. sa.
EraageUatia aoag aerrirf aad sermon at
l p. bl. .aermaa: "ror Bade." Mid
t meeting of tha church Wedaasday
t:4$ p.- as. ... . J-1 . ..
. rxxiT cost grbgatioraI.
n.XSi1
t 9:49 i
i
11:45 Allen Roth Preaeata.
12 :00 National Vespers.
12:30 Tapestry Muaieale.
1:00 Family Altar Hour.
1:30 Today's Candid Story.
1:45 Ray Perkins at World's Fair.
3:00 Portland Baseball.
5:45 Catholic Truth Society.
6:C0 Grant Park Concert.
6 :30 Cheerio.
7 :00 News.
7:05 Orchestra.
7:15 Trio.
7 : 30 Orcheatra.
8:00 Sports Reporter.
8:15 News.
8:30 Hawthorne Temple.
9:00 Ererybody Sing.
9:80 Orchestra.
10:00 Mr. Nobody.
10:15 Carl Kalasa.
10:30 Family Altar.
11:15 Portland Police Reports.
11:18 Organist.
a e
XOXV 8TJ1TDAT 940 Xc.
8:00 Church of the Air.
8:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. -
9:00 Church of the Air.
9:30 Walberg Brown Strings.
10:00 Democracy ia Action.
11:00 Columbia Symphony.
12:00 So Toa Think Yoa Know Music.
Ji:u Komanee Time.
12:45 Religious News.
1 :00 Country Journal.
1:30 Choral Program.
2:00 Gay Ninetiea.
2:30 Gateway to Hollywood.
8:00 Old Songs of the Church.
8:30 News.
3:45 Singer.
4:00 Adventures of EUery Queen.
5:00 Summer Hour.
6:00 Let's Go to the Fair.
6:30 Melodies.
6:45 Singer.
7:00 Spelling Bee.
7:30 Orchestra.
8:C0 Master's Music Room.
8:30 News, Views and Sports Reriews.
o :aa urcnestra.
9:30 Sports Mirror.
9:45 Orchestra.
10:00 FiTo 8 tar Final.
10 : 15 Organist.
10:30 Orchestra.
11:45 Prelude to Midnight.
Nances
Or. W. C. Jones,
apt. Worship serrice
at 11 a
Security,
service.
theme: "Spiritual
Special music No evening
CHRISTIAN
AND MISSIONARY
AXXJ.
AM OS
201 South Commercial atreet. Rev. Paul
a. voitora. a :3V a. m., radio broadcast;
'Streams of Grace," K8LU. 9:45 a. m.
Bundsy school. 10:45 a. m.. pastor's Jua-
r a. ra., anniTersary
rite sermon: "Growth. How to Measure
it. o:is p. m.. youth meetinr 7:lS
P. Bl
.. anniversary service, sermon: "Do-
nusiaess lor too Lord " Tnuiln
a p. m., missionary prayer band. Rich
"m' 1910 South Commercial atreet.
n eonesaay, o p. m., cottage prayer meet
ing. Collord home, 443 North 24th atreet
Friday, 7:30 p. bl, orchestra, choir re-
ncaraai.
CHURCH Or CHRIST
lottsge and Shipping streets. Depart-
meniai atuay. ia a. as. Preachiag. 11, a.
m. Communion, 11:45 a. m. Yoaag peo
ple a meeting. 7 :ia p. bl Preachiag, S
- laorantu. minister.
C0U1T STREET CHURCH
(Christian) '
Or CHRISTI
17th aad Court atreets. W. H. Lvntaa
Bible school. :45 a. m. Morning worship
ana CMia..iA. ia.k i l
"Tha Victory Is Already Won." Ea
aeavor, i p. m. Eveaiag eervice: "The
vmrmwu oi rrayer - at S p,
A ,r5t. wu Ja." Midweek
"""i juureuay, 1:45 p. ml.
ENGLZW00D UNITES BRETHREN
. a. bl, summer rally of Sanday
J?01. It IX Warner, iUastrated
ii: a ai waMh.m . J
terly Communioa. Bishop Ira D. Waraer.
i f. bl, vanatiaa Endeavor. 8 a. m
J!". bT Waraer: "LauaehOat
BVAsTCaXISTIO TARNMfACTJ
rerry aad 13th a tracts, gni,. .va
" v.wa a. . ad Ajaaaia ailllA
uh-.vb nnim. 11 a. BL. ubiMl
naca waa ueala.- KvaacaUatie. 1 -a&
auojeci: - uairmry." Tent bo
pi ruesasy, 7: . bl Bible study.
a uusa sail, a. rrtvlP taaakaao 1 m aa
vhalk artist, Evemte H.
Sloan. Will rire COSOel lllnatratia.. t.
rapid color : work at tha Smsu
-" " m v. nma. vaaiar.
TOTRSQUARB OOSPRX
19th sad Brtymaa streets. Re. Staw.
art Q. aad JuanKa M. Blllian. -a&
m Sunday aehasl. 11 . a
.uua DiiavTi n. nicnoia:
"Tha Lord'. !t th. 'um-.
tae lira's Forttoa." Coasmaaion. 9:80
p bl, craaader aad Bereaa. 7:46 p.
evenreliatie : "litt af iaata. a
Death.' Evaaraliat Xlchalm. B...I.
eaca aigus aansf week except Satvrday
with EvaagelUt Klchoi speakiag. Mea
elay, old-fsshioued prayer mretiag. Tues
dar. "Bibla HaasaroW CNi, rv..
m anaie la taa wora of God." Wednea
dsy. "Spiritaal Degenoiee f." Tkareday.
"Tha History of Healing.' Frioay. 'Taa
1 1 v Judgments." illustrated with
capita. laily escept Saturday. "Mora.
m wwiowm- aa atatiea K83LM at
mit CHWH CT CHRIST SCIER.
- TIST .
Cbaaaekeua and Ufcaiti iiMa. .
aay achooi, 11 a. aa. Servicee, 11 a. bl.
Youth of Qiiirch
At Camp Sunday
WeeVa Presbyterian Mee
. At Silver Creek Camp
Has Famed Speakers
Oneninsr this Snndav afternoon
at the Silver creek . recreational
area will be the week's confer
ence of yonth, sponsored by the
First Presbyterian church ot Sa
lem.
Sixty yonng people from Salem
and other valley churches have
registered to leave, the local
church for camp at 3 p.m. Sunday.
wmie the natural advantages of
the Silver creek area will make
possible an unusually fine recrea-
jtion program, the greatest satis-
.avuvu, Bwisa oj me courcn
office, arises from the quality of
reaaership secured.
Leaders Outstanding
Dr. Monroe G. Everett, outstand
ing university pastor at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania wUl be the
vesper speaker. Miss Irene For
sythe who returned this month
from China wUl be one of the spe
cial speakers. Other well known
leaders include Dr. Daniel Schulze.
dean of men at Willamette univer
sity. Dr. John S. Burns, pastor of
tne Federated churches at Corral
lis, and Dr. James A. Smith, nrom
inent In Christian Endeavor work.
Mary Elizabeth Kells Is also on
the faculty, and Mrs. J. S. Burns
and Mrs. Bert Hulst are leaders
for the girls. Phil Barrett will. as
sist In the recreation nrocram.
Miss Edith C. Brookmiller, young
people's counselor, and William
H. Wright, minister of music, both
of the local church, are listed on
the faculty, and the pastor. Rev
w. irvin Williams, will act as
dean of the conference.
Anniversary for
Mission Alliance
Marking the beginning: of the
second year of the ministry of
Rer. Paul A. Collord. Bpecial an-
nirersary serrices will be held
Sunday at the Salem Gospel cen
ter of the Christian Missionary Al
liance.
At 10:45 a.m. the Dastor will
speak to the Junior members nf
the church. At 11 a.m. his sermon
will be, "Growth . . . How to Mea
sure It" At the ereninr serrice
Rot.. Collord will speak on, "Do
ug .Business lor tne Lord."
Hutchinson Returning
From Month Vacation
ReT. Robert A. Hntrh in son
minister of the First Congrega-
iiuaai cnurcn, nas returned from
la month's vacation and v-ili n.
Icupy his pulpit Sunday morning.
curing August the serrices
will be brief, commencinr at 11
o'clock and closing not later than
111:45.
lessoa-aermon ? "finirit tc.j
meeting at 8 p. m. includes testimonies
of healing. Reading room. 805 Masonic
temple, opea daily, except Sunday and
11 t I p. a. Wedaeadays
until 7:30 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH Or OOD
Hood and Cottar urut. W.. T
lawson. H B n A m v oltjw.l D.it -
iyie fi.noi, aupt. Preachine. 11 m n
I at Harrest Truly Ia Plentious and
the Laborers Are Few." Ynnnr nMni.'.
program, 6:45 p. m. Preachiar at 7:45
I p. m.. text: "The Richteoua Shall rir.
ah a, the Palm Tre." Midweek prayer
acmce, n eonesaay, 7 :4 p
FIRST SVAjrOKUOAL
M ATIOH an si 8nm in a a aai m T.
9:4S si. m Vf i M wAk;a it x.
- -..u uviinty, 11 W CIUCJL.
Thm bid son a will kmw itr. v
! meetiac. ETetunc terrice. 7:30 o'clock.
IVI UIUU . a UaS nTTTTOVlVtey I hrul ' Dikl.
"eh Vtitej
aau prayer serrice ihursday, 7:80
f au
FIRST METHODIST
Btata atraet .t rn...h a J
School. 0-45 m Pmf '
BTUini ia Ma TMir Tutonl.'.
?.ftHtrUn, iniltr. preachiag. Aathesa.'
nn .T . . " tmaraton). Solo,
To tha I.nrd rin, Cai'i n...i v-
William Utley. Epworth League. 7 p. m.
with Dr. Harrison leading. No evening
. a wm aaa wcuint: u aa Af via a I
mi UTTVAnTS-a
RT. I. A. fnharan fimnl. -v i
B waH,a; II.HVVL
:45 a. m. Church worship, 11 a. bl
Utic service, 7:45 p. m. Midweek prayer
. . . v " v. m. K.Tanni.
""a ray, p. BL
11 MSVW T.N mnwBnv.'.Ba
Nartk Wi.t,. Jmt .
8. Rayaor Smith. Church sohool. f:5
"iiag worsaip, il e clock, aar-
a jaouaiaina. ' ffo aroaing
stitute at Falla Fit, i. .vi.k .11 7
vited. Midweek service Thursdsy, T:0
VJjarjw inmrAitm
Ran t k r'nmMaH,;.! . - w
t"-:: . inum. oaaaay school.
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, n ,1
sermoa : "Tha rv:.
. - --- r 7 - .vi .mi. soar
of Oar Lord." Learue meet it 1 i -
Tha meaaara
at S o'clock will be: Mea
Wham Gail r.U T7..
Prayer meeting
Tharsday, 7:80 p. m."
Hit H TA vn AVVKITr nmnu
T. Clio Brewa. Snndav achanl m la
a BL Preeebina' at 11.. -
Endeavor. 1 bl r..i..
W . . ..
'elotk. Prayer ateetinr and monthl
wuaiaeaa aaoviug on lauraflsy
XRTTriW ATT'M WTTvriev,
wo sratcruai sempie, 447 center street
niTBGomr. Ba-rsarrnw
missionary aay, :45 a. m. Doto-
vommuaioa, 11 a. m. Evsngelistic,
7:80 D. BL Meetiara ovarw l
Moadav. Tni ,.!.! i-' -
eervice, 7:80 clock. Evangeliats Peter
wtadatesd. J. C
a Daisy Wilsea, pastors.
JESTJS IAMB PENTECOSTAL
liuirtTT
778 Garth ! u Cl a
, . .mB. amm-
dav ahaaL Id. m u i : ,
- -- ... . .
clack. Sunday, Wedaesday aad Fri
day aigbts 7:45 ' clock. Rwv. Oliver
oer 01 uregoa vity will speak at 11
a BL aaA VfaA a. A - a r.:t
B8 maetiag. Saturday, 2 p. bl W
KVIOII KOtOaUL COHGRRGA.
ttowst.
19th and VmTT ammmm t J
n o.. Z - ... ,.!
mm-ww. aaaraiaa woraaiB. 11 a'elak.
l"1.! "W"" Our Idee la Come
From t ' - Saadav akul la . - w
Beapla, :S0 jv m.
BAXARRVB CHRXaTIAV WORRRRS
9:4S a. a . W. iimil! i SjZT
w rvice, 11 a. m. Rev. E. E. Mar
aiainn superiateuaent, will preach.
Toema; people's aervieo, 6:4S p. m. Era
alBg wtaageltatia. 7:45 o'clock. R. W
Caraaar. ai.a - a. .1 1 . v. .
leea -and tha Naaina aatUam l
caarga. Wedaesday, prayer meeting, 7:45
9 ' as.
Wlator aad Chaaaakat. .... D vr
Irvia WilllamL Church aehaoL 9:45
a. bl. general assembly ia tha auditorium.
M3.'" r!l'P' 11 '. aormem. Dr.
C. W. Greeaa. preaidaat af Albaay eol
JofOf "Tha Hifia t God." Christian
F.adeavor. 9:30 p. m. Warship, T:J9 p. m.
SersaM by Rev. H. E. Gordon of Cha-
wwak eervice. Tharsday. 7;80 p, m.
I
dditloo
. in thm Neng
CHICAGO, Aug. 4 - () -"Where's
Elmer?"
Someone, who subsequently de
veloped a passion for anonymity,
nttered that query at a national
convention of the American Le
gion some years ago. He was, it
aeems, inquiring frankly and fer
vently as to the whereabouts of
a man whose given name was
Elmer , but whose family name
has been lost to posterity.
But somebody else you know
how things go thought It waa
funny. He took np the cf. The
duet presently became a quartet
and the quartet quickly became
a chorus.
At that and later conventions
the Legionnaires, singly and in
groups, day and night, went about
calling: "Where's Elmer?"
Now, the organization thinks
it's about time the boys were
informed not only where Elmer
is but who he is also. So Fred
B o i s s y , chairman of trophies,
issued a written promise today
to study conflicting claims to
establish, the identity of the elu
sive Elmer during the Legion s
national convention here next
month.
And then what?'
"Why." said Mr. Boissy. who
learned the lesson of prepared
ness in the army, "we'll award
him a trophy for remaining un-
NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Jp)-A
dance to solve the problem
of the wall-flower was intro
duced today at the convention
of the dancing masters of
America. It enables two girls
and a man to dance together.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Aur. 4
-flPHPatrolman Joseph Dolinslci
saw his duty and he did it.
Thoofficer tagged the official
automobile used by Fire Chif
Lawrence E. Relf for of all
things being parked in front of
a fire hydrant.
BLOOMBURG, Pa.. Aug. 4-
UP)-Thp director of a museum
spoiled the suspense of the fire
men s carnival by naming the
"whatsis" that had the town agug
for days.
It's a coeloetnys paca, famil
iarly known as paca. relative of
the guinea pig, on Its South
American range. And the direc
tor said he would take the fire
men upon the "name it and you
can have it proposition." The fire
men admitted they had imported
the animal and had not captured
it.
Brougher Again
Calvary Speaker
"The Devil in Church" and "A
Great Han. But ?" are the morn
ing; ana evening- sermon subjects
to be taken by Dr. Russell M.
Brouaher. noted New York
churchman, as he starts his second
Sunday in the pulpit of the Salem
Calvary Baptist church.
Large congregations greeted Dr.
Brougher's appearances last Sun
day. The vested choir will offer
special music at both services.
The "Three Broughers" who va
cation each year at Gearhart are
supplying Baptist churches this
year in Eugene, Portland and Sa
lem. Rev. James W. Brougher, Jr.,
Olendale. Calif., will follow Dr.
Russell M. and Dr. J. W. Brough
er, sr., will close the engagement
on August 20th and 21st.
College of Albany
President "to Talk
Dr. C. W. Greene
of Albanv roller a. will !)
Sunday at 11 a.m. at the First
.rrvaeyienan cnnrcn on Tne Hills
of God."
Special muaie will fnelnda tha
anthem "Seek Te the Lord" with
1 n c 1 dental solo by Lawrence
Mares, and a duet "Savior,
Source, of Erery Blessing" by
Agnes imimmona and Vivian
Banner.
For the even In r srviia at
7:20 the speaker will be Rev.
Herbert E. (lord
First Presbyterian church et Che
halis. The sermon is The Voice
of God," and the solo will be
"An Ereninr Prsvar m.. - k.
Wilfred Hagedorn.
Patsy Hutchiiison
Heads State Unit
MISS Patav Hntrhlnann rfca
First Congregational en n rot. nt
Salem was elected president of
the state orranlzatlnn n .. ro
, v. ..V vv
gregational young people's groups
a iu annual conierence of the
Pile: rim Fellowahin f rMan. a
f v. vivgvu
Journed Thursday at Camp Ad-
ains.
Others attendinr th aeaainw
were Theo. Reek. Ma n On..
Barbara Ann Ricketts, Dorothy
riey, Aiieen Hutcblnson, Elinor
raraes ana Lyie Brown.
The local ehnrefi la witrtun.
ted at the World's Youth con
ference -at Amaforitnm K. ui
. w.
Marjorle McAllister.
Christ Lutheran
To Hold Service
Servicea - Will hm helit Cnn..
a s u s u a 1 at Christ Lutheran
church. 18th and fitata
it was announced yesterday.
"-v. iimocie or Portland and
Rev. If. E. : Knntiuii n c.i.,.
... . Z " M o - m v tfaiciu
will take the t and 11 a.m.
services la the place of the pas
tor. Rev. Amos E. Minneman in
whose family death occurred
Thursday, k
Bids Are CaUed
PORTLAND. Ore'. Anr ajxk.
Bids on reinforcing the Colnmbia
rtrer south iettr with 22 .OAS tons
ot atone will be opened Aug. 17,
tne us district . engineers office
said today. , ,