The Eugene guard., June 06, 1925, Image 10

THE EUGENE GUAED
Tnare Ten
PETER'S BROADENING VISION,
Perception That God is no
The International Uniform Sunday
School reason for June 7. r-e'er's
BroaalaMiing Vision. Acta l':J-18-
Hy w.m. k. oiMtov, n.n.
(Editor of The (.'ongregationallat)
"f)V a truth I perceive that (Soil
" ii no respecter of persons,"
anid Peter.
It required a great deol lo bring
him back to that perception among
other thing", the vision that our lc
aon records. The vision was of nni
mnls, of four-footed hoists, nnd
creeping thing" and fowls, let down
from heaven in n great sheet.
Peter had gone to aleep hungry
(Acts 10:1(1), but even hia hunger re
volted against this medley of strange
things. To the command that came
in the vision to rise, slay and eat.
Peter's reply was very emphatic, lie
had never eaten anything common or
unclean.
Then came the divine voice In the
vision, "What Clod hath cleansed, thai
call not thou common or unclean."
And while Peter awakened nnd won
dered what it all meant, there came
the knocking of visitors at the door,
nnd the revelation that the mutter
was not one of prejudice ngaliiBt ani
mals, but o. matter of prejudice
against men.
Peter, who had heard his MasterV
words about brotherly love, and
about the greatest of all as the one
who served best, wns still In aplte of
his experiences hardly free from tho
prejudices of his former religious life.
Bigotry Held Curie
Sectarianism and bigotry are terri
ble things. They invade the very snnc
titieB of a man's soul, and they per
vert his klndlient thoughts and his
most generous Impulses, lie is o apt
to interpret brotherly love as some
thing to bo exercised only within his
own circle nnd not toward thoso of
other groups.
Surely the worst of all pretensions
nnd Phnrisnlc aristocracy Is that
which assumes that It is Itself spe
cially favored of Clod!
When will Ilia world learn that
CJod does not play favorites, that He
gives to men responsibilities and du
ties, that from those to whom much
is given much will ho required nnd
that all men have a share in Ilia
love and grace?
, It Is Same Today .
If we wonder that Peter, having
Known the Kavior, and having had
such remarkable experiences, came an
slowly to realize that Clod Is no re
specter of persons, let us remember
that despite the history of nineteen
centuries of Christianity, the same
sort of prejudices as were in Peter
nre found today within the very por
tals of the Institution Hint calls It
aelf the church of Christ.
Hero Is an incident, possibly not
typical, but nono the less of a sort
by no means rare. An earnest min
ister became pastor of n church that
professed to be a very haven of
saints. It prided itself upon its or
thodoxy nnd Its devotion to the true
gospel.
Many of the people had the pride
of wealth and of soda! position. It
was n church that had bad what is
called "prestige," but tho character of
its environment was changing. Its
members were moving out- townrda
the suburbs, and it was becoming sur
rounded with n boarding houao dis
trict, Minister It Rebuked
Probably there were more people
In tile district than there hail ever
been before, and the church had ft
real opportunity of ministering to the
people.
Tho minister deplored the empty
seats. He wanted to bo reaching the
people. He wna a real minister of
Christ.
He wns neither a sensntionallst,
nor a man of cbenp and artificial
ways. He was a man of culturo and
scholarship.
Hut he went nhout the matter ear-
At The Churches
Fair mount Chrlntlttn.
Smtntootith mxl Columbia Htrceta
KonK Hcrvifp of tho ltl1n nehonl
It' iii ns at 11:1. n. t.i. ('.iiHKi'M for lif
firf nt tRpM, I,ivo Iphnouh mill Ui-ru-mionr.,
.Morning enrnmunlon, nnd
T-iTinon at 11, To lrnrn moro of
4iml's will, n tirl to worship him in o'.ir
ithjprtivp. (V10, mrctB nt 7 p. in., fol-l-'wrd
hy rrRiilnr church nrrviccs nt
R. Sermon topic, "Itrinkinir from thr
wells of KHlvfltion." Atwnvn n wel
come for ntrntineriH nnd friend, Min
ister, H, U inn.
Fall-mount Preftbytorlan.
Villnrrt nnd Fifteenth street. Hev,
K. It, Winter heritor, mlninter. .1, fi.
Swan, anprrintondent hi hit nehnnl.
Mr, llunnld Y"unn mimic iliroclor
Vntt will find here n plnin, evnuuolipii?
tipnmtntio, hronritfitMRod, thoroughly i
t-riptiirul gospel iih(hko, for every-J
day lifo. in thin twentieth century.!
Tho penplo nr cordinl nnd will he
plonked to aon you and hnvo you Join i
with r in worship. Sundiiy m-trnliijr j
Mr. Hnvmer nnd Mra. Yimhir will!
wind a ihiot. I ho iHhle ochool in wel
equipped and diiinjt food work. Wo in
rit parenta nnd t!.ir children. nl'i
ricnta and their friends, All aro wel
come.
Emmtut Lutheran.
On Second avnu, near
Blair
boulevard. Henry Irersen,
Sunday school at 10 o'clock
pnsur.
Morn-
ing worship In the Danish lanriisce
and Holy Communion service- nt U
o'clock, and services In the after
noon at two o'clock. Bring your
lunch nnd stay for the afternoon ser
vice. Coffee will he served by h
Lflilies' aid. The- Dorrs Needle club
will meet Wedne'diiy evening st the
fiAine of Miss Jennie ChrlMenien
piiivor meeting 'I l.ursdny evening r.t
8 o'clock.
Bibls Standard.
At 707 1'esrl street: Kred I., llor.v
.huh, pnstor; Mr.. Alfareiis Wood.
arsistMit pastor; Mi Ivnrlla Word. ;
musical rtlrectaar. riiinalny a,hool it III:
n. m Vivian Dennis, mpf rintcnrteii. I
flames for nil sgea, from granatin j
and grandma to the Infant, . with '
teachers thnt know meir mote, nun- j until i .im. The naihieci of the lr.on
day, June 7, we have the ordinance ! nertnam for Smialsy la "(;(hI the Only
of the loril's sniiper nfter the regular Cne anal Creator." All nre cordiallr
11 o'claK-k sermon. All ire Invijeal lojjnttteal to attenal the church servires
this service. The Cruenalern' meet at ami visit the reaaliug roann.
f.:,W with a very special subject. .Mil
yo'ing people cordially Invited. Ha st, Mary's Calholle
ginning Monday night under the ti- llth and Lincoln trect, Itev. Kd
pices of the BiM Wandard work, I win V. ti ll,,,. ,.tr, Sou.laj, June
Respector of Persons Acquired Only After Series of
Stirring Events
Text: Acts 11:1-18
And tho apostles and brethren that were in Judea heard
that tho Gentiles had also received the word of God.
And when Peter wns come up to Jerusalem they that were
of the circumcision contended with him.
Saying, Thou wentest in to men unclrcumclsod', and didst
eat with them.
Hut Peter rehearsed tho matter from the beginning, and ex
pounded it by order unto them, saying,
I wan in the city of Joppa praying and in a trance I saw a
vision, A certain vessel descended, ns it had been a great
sheet, lot down from heaven by four corners r and it came
even to me:
Upon which when I had fastened mine eyes, I considered,
and biiw four-footed beasts of the earth, and wild beasts, and'
creeping things, and fowls of the air.
And I heard a voice saying unto me. Arise, Peter; slay
and ent.
But I said, Not so, Lord: for nothing common or unclean
hath at any time entered Into my mouth.
But the voice answered me again from heaven, What God
bath cleansed, that cnll not thou common.
And this wns done three times: and all were drawn up
again Into heaven.
And, behold, Immediately there were three men already
come unto the house whore I wns, sent from CaeHnrea unto mo.
And the Spirit bade" mo go with them, nothing doubting.
Moreover these six brethren accompanied me, and we entered
Into the man's house:
And he shewed us how he had seen nn angel in Ills house,
which stood nnd said unto him, Send men to Joppa, and call
for Simon, wIiobo sumnme Is Peter:
Who shall tell thee words, whereby thou nnd all thy
houao shall be suved
And ns I began to speak, the Holy Cibost fell on them, as
on us at the beginning.
Then remoniboroiV I the word of the Lord, how. that he
'snld, John indeed bnptl.ed with water; but ye shall be baptized
with the Holy Ghost.
Forasmuch then ns God gave them the like gift as he did
unto us, who believed on tho l,ord Jesus ChrlHt, what was I,
' that I could withstand Clod?
When limy Jienrd thoso things, they held their pence, nnd
glorified God, saying, Then hath God also to the Gentiles
grunted repentance unto life.
ncstly. He circularised the neighbor
hood' Inviting people to come to
church. They responded and on Sun-
day evening the seats were comfort-
ably filled.
The miuUter thrilled with a new
sense of success, and as ho Joined
Kvungellut Misa Miiry Ayera, of Aim
ti'itllii, will commenco n series of re
vivnl uioptiuK w hidt will continor
ns t ho lord wilh, Mis Ay res will be
HSHlHted ly Ml'H. Mu hell lcenhorner.
a aiiiKiiiK evmiReliM. Mra, IciMihernor
it from I r, Towner's forerun re.
work In Sun .lose, t'nliforniii, nnd i
highly Kpokon of na n aolomt, Kverv
lioily welcome to these meetings. We
ciiiiNider tho people .of Kiiffene nre
highly fnvored in hnviiiR ihese talent
ed nnd apirittial women with them,
t.'omn out nd hour them. Uocepttoti
of memhciH Suiuliiy niorniiiic nt 11.
First Mathotllat Episcopal.
.1. miik Huns, minuter. Inntentl
of tho regular preaching service Sun
day morning, n Children's day piv
8 cam will he rendered as follows:
I'.leven nYlnek Prelude, Sunday
school orchestra ; 1 lynui, CoiUjtren
timi; I'rayer, Mr. Temple; Sonic,
i"Sing tilail Sni! of Praise," By the
entire school; Recitation, Betty Jane
! Ilnrr; Song, The beginners' depart
ment; Recitation, Holhrook Couklin;;
I Song, The primary department; Kt r
i pine, Primary girls; Exercise, Pri-
tiKiry hoys; Song. Hy lnv and girls
of the primary department; Offertory
nnd offering; Recitation, Blanche Os
tium; Song, Three primary gir!;
Recitation. By primary boy; Recita
tion, By a primary boy; Talk. "Our
School," Dr. Hunt, superintendent;
H.inn, The junior department ; Reci
tation, Dorothy Jotinson; Song, "Her
Ids of (lit king," By Kenneth Flem
ing and junior boys; Recitation, A
junior girl; Five minute tlk. The
pastor; Anthem. Sumlity school choi ;
Benediction. Young people meot
ln$ at 7. High -el-oot baccalaureate
sermon M S.
First Churrh of Christ. Scientist
Corner nf Twelfth suit Unk street..
i Nundtiy morning .enice nt II o'clock;
j Weilui-mlar evening testimonial meet-
I if i 8 o'clock; Hnmlsv .ho,. at
; ii :ti . ti. f,.iii, room t .tr"
McMorran ao.1 Y!.huriie rambling,
,rlr f Kiajlilh anal Willnmeite
.trecl. I i,,,en alsily. rn-eni Sain.hu
nn.l Wt holiaUvii. nt nil hour,. Tee
tibrnrinii laa in nttenalnna'e from VI
LESSON TOPIC
a little group of his members after
tho service, he remarked that It was
fine to see the seats filled,
"Yes," tho members replied, "hut
we don't like It; they're hot our sort."
How Christ, must weep over such
n church, and over such Christians!
Sunday
7th: Tho summer schedule for morn
ing services will go into effect the
first Sunday (n June. Mass will be
celebrated on Sundays nt 7:00 a.
and IKIO a. m. during June, July, and
August.
Sprlngflold Mothodlst
(Khbert Memorial
Baccalnurentc Snrinirfield Mleh nt
S p. in. The baccalnurentc sermon
will he given by F. I. Moore, the pis- j
tor, theme, "The Highway Whence,
Whither?" The music will be furn
ished by the High School Glee Clnh.
The citizens of Springfield urn cor
dially Invited to attend this service.
Tho church school meets nt 0:45 with
Mrs. Idn Giuitx ns aupcrintcndt-'it.
Good leaders for nil nges. The l'p
wnrth League meets nt 7 p. m. The
morning worship nt 11 o'clock, with
a scriptural exposition. Midweek ser
vice nt 7:.'10, Thursday evenings. All
nt "The Church of the Cordial Wei-
Creswell Methodist
Aa the Hible hns been the ace-long
hone of contention nnd weapon of
bigotry nnd Jhate, would it have been
better to have never had the Written
Word to quarrel over? Thla will be
the question discussed at the Cres
well Methodist church morning serv
ice. The evening subject will be "Hero
Worship versus Divine Worship."
Grace Lutheran
Corner llth avenue.eaat and Ferry
streets, 11. Trautmann pastor. Bunday
aa'hool at 11:1.1 a. m. Divine service
11 n. m. with sermon on the subject.',
"The I lady Trinity.'' A cordial wel- i
come to worship with us.
Church of God
Third and Monroe streta,
Misaoner. paator. Hible aaa-h(
Mamie j
1 10 a . ;
m K. A. l-egles. superintendent, A.
C. Head, sisistanl. Clasaea for sll
ages. Services nt 11 a. m. A mia
aiimsry program will be given of
aonga! reading,, and short talk, on
faareign fielala. Young peaaple'a meet
inga at 7:t"a. All young people are
nelcatme. S'reaa-hlng aerviaNa at 8 p.
m. The ps.tor will apeak on the sob
iect, "Hoto lucreafte Your Spiritual
Life." Mial-week praver meeting
Thairsalay, S p. ni, Come anal enjoy
the wor.bip of Doal with ua. Where
the atranger aloea not (eel strange
Central Presbyterian
Corner tilth anal I'enrl. Ilev. A. II
Sauiiders, tnmiater. Trot John B
Siafert, choir dira-clor. Mra. linth
Dnria Clearer, orKaniat. Sunday
, achool nt 11:4.1. 11. A. Hoults, general
Kiiperintendent. Wo have well organ
ized departments for the tiny tots, in
termediates, senfora and older people,
the cleaves with capable teachers in
charge. Vlait our primary depart
ment or take pour place in a class
in the other department, and you
will be interested and helped for the
problems of the coming week. Morn
ing worship at 11 o'clock with recep
tion of new members and commun
ion. The pastor's theme will be "Lib
erty The Olft of Christ." The cho
rua choir will sing "We Would See
Jesus" (Mnrsten) and "Bless the
Lord O My Soul" nppolitof-Ivanof ).
Senior C. E. wilf hold a senior fare
well meeting on the banks of the Wil
lamette at 1W0 Garden street. Jun
ior 0. E. nt 4:'iO, Westminster Lea
gue at fl:MO. No evening service on
account of the Baccalaureate service
nt the Methodist church at 8 o'clock.
1'rnyer ineetmg J nuranay evening at
Mocloehwmi the pastor leartln. Huh-
joct for discusmon "The ecdmg of
the J ive 'Jhoucand. or How J"i
,, V a V T
this your church home.
International Bible Students
Association
Meets Sunday 2;3U p. m. at 1551
High street. Subjects relating to the
fulfilling of Bible prophecy is at hand
regarding all earthly "governments.
Daniel second and twelfth chapters.
Nebuchadnezzar permitted by God to
rule for a definite period of tine,
Why wns Daniel able to interpret the
dream? What is "the stone cut out
without hands? Do the Hcrintures
teach the human soul is indestruct-
able? What is the difference between
human souls and brute souls? Eccl.
3:18-20.
First Christian
Oak and Eleventh streets. E. V.
Stivers, pastor, Sunday services at
this church are to be of special inter
est. We nre nnxtous about our Sun
day school, nnd hope to see a good
attendance. The closing of the Bible
university means that several of the
young people will be away, hence the
need of loyalty on the part of those
at home. Sunday morning we are
to have the- pleasure of hearing Hon.
William Morrow, M. L. C, Adelaide,
South Australia, deliver the morning
message, Mr, Morrow delivered tho
commencement address last Monday
evening and thoBe who heard him'will
know something of the message we
will receive on Sunday. We are urging
a large attendance for this service, for
it will be your last opportunity to
hear him, as he and Mrs. Morrow
leave on the 12:10 train on their
homeward journey. Miss Hazel White
is the soloist Sunday morning. Sun
day evening the Children's Day pro
gram will he given. This program con
sists of nine or ten tableaux given by
members of the Sunday school, direct
ed by Mrs. Harold E. Knott. It will
be an outstanding program, and will
be very interesting. Our invitation in
extended to alt who are interested in,
such an entcrainment. The time is nt
8 o'clock. Tho offering for the eve
ning will be given to foreign missions.
First Congregational
Fred J. Clark, minister. No even
ing service tonight. 0:45 Sunday
school, 11 a. m. sermon: "Building a.
Highway to God Through the Intel
lect, Affections, and Will." Music:
Anthem, "Jesus Only," Itotoli. Duet,
"Rejoice and Be Glad"1 Frank Jue
and Henry Knrpcnstein. This will be
your Inst chance to henr Mr. Jue
before he leaves for New York.
First Christian.
The following program will be given
at the First Christian church, Sun
day evening nt 8 o'clock: The evolu
tion of the bible school; religious
educntion from the days of the Pa
triarch to modern times, shown in
tableaux. 1, A Patriarchal schools; 2,
Synaxflguc schools; 3, An enrly Chrai
tian school; 4, A schoql in the dark
ages; , Robert li ikes' school; 0, A
modern beginner class; 7, A Japanese
mission school ; 8, Keligiou education
(symbolic tableau) ; l, Pence (sym
bolic tableau).
First Baptist.
Corner of Eighth and Pearl streets.
Charles K. Dunham, pastor. Arab
Hoyt line, music director. Bible
school meets nt 0:45. W. R. Dord.
superintendent. Morning worship nt
1 1 o'clock. The subject of the pns-
tors sermon is: "A Prayer of the
Master. ' The choir will sing "Like
n Hart" (West), with solo by George
Signer. Reception of new members
precede the communion which hi
observed this morning. The young
I 4 I ' J 4
Square Square
4 Square
l -v.aj Avrws auu fl ttiaillCLLC II I
1 A Remarkable
I Speaker
l S(Iuare Square j
CHURCH WEDDING IS ASSAILED
Berkeley Rector Declares It It Hypocrisy to Marry Couples In
' Edifices of Worship
By PHILIP 3. SINNOTT
(NBA Service Writer)
BERKELEY, Calif., June 6. The
fashionable church wedding, used
as a bid for social prestige ia doomed,
if the movement launched by Dr. W.
R G. Hodgkin, rector of fashionable
St. Mark's church here ia universally
adopted.
"It is hypocrisy. Churches are
built for religious purposes," declares
Dr. Hodgkin, and he presented to the
Episcopal Synod a resolution direct
ing a committee to consider advisa
bility of separating the civil ceremony
of marriage from the religious cere
mony. In other words, he would require
, . authopi,cd officerB of the law
f() erform fl marriages. Then, if
, the Je wi(jheH the ble88in(f of a
I churchf they could have a religious
! ceremony held.
It is a revolutionary suggestion for
America, where ''marrying parsons
have their offices near marriage li
cense bureaus, and where the minister
rather than the magistrate is con
sidered the marrying official. But the
synod members, all prominent church
heads, not only voiced approval but
unanimously adopted the resolution.
After a long study of the mnr-
t ringe and divorce problem, I believe
that as the law has the Bole right
to dissolve martial ties, it should also
have sole authority to make them," want fashionable weddings and ela
HHyn Dr. Hodgkina. "Right now, the Wntp onie8 Thev think church
church perforins the wedding and the
law dissolves it.
"The trouble is that the law and
religion are too much mixed in
thoughts of matrimony. The marriage
oremony does not emphasize the re
ligious background, and is more of n
civil procedure. Ministers are em-
powered to act aa legal officers in the
matter of performing marriages, even
though they are not sworn in for such
official duty.
"After the civil service is perform-
ed, let the contracting parties come
to the church if they desire, for its
blessing. This has been the custom
for years in Latin countries.
people's societies meet at 7 o'clock.
Evening hour of worship is at S
o'clock. At this hour the church will
have as its guests the Modern Wood
men of America and the Royal Neigh
bors. A memorial service will be
held. The pastor will preach from the
text: "If a man die will he live
again?" The quartet will sing "Rock
of Ages" (Ruck) and the offertory
olo "The Recesr-ionnl" (DcKoveu)
by Curtis Marshall. Thursday ngiiit
prnver and conftreuce meeting at
7:30.
First Unitarian
Fast Eleventh avenue at Ferry St,
Morning service nt 10:45 o'clock. Spe
ciol Children's Day service in which
the songs of the children will be sung.
It will be n service for both children
nnd adults with two brief discourses
by the pnstor, Frnnk Fay Eddy, one
on "Gentlemnn Into Goose, on the
tale of Christopher "Ward by thnt
title. The other talk will be upon
"Teaching Religion" in which the per
plexities of child training in religion
will be considered from the point of
view of a religious Liberal. In the mu
sical program Robert McKnight will
sing a solo. The Laymen's league will
hold a final meeting for the yenr in
connection with a dinner at 6:15 at
tho Osburn Hotel Sunday evening,
nt which the discussion lenders of the
past yenr will be guests of honor. Fol
lowing the dinner Professor Walter
Bnrnes will open the discussion "The
Mental Endowment of Western Civili
zation." PACIFIC COAST
KGW. Portland, 401.5 meters 0 to
8 p. in., Jackie Sonders dance orches
tra of the Portland hotel; during in
to nni ion, weather, polico and mar
ket reports, news bulletins nnd base
halt scores. 10 p. m. to midnight.
Jackie Sonders' dance orchestra of
the Portland hotel.
KFAE, Pullman, Wash., 3IS.0 me
ters 7 : 10-0 p. m.( Delta nntionnl sor
Radio
Programs
. Kevival
'Miss Mary Ayres,
Evangelist
of Australia
MRS. ISENBERGER, Soloist, of San Jose
Benham's Big Tent Every Night Beginning
Dp. W,
Hodgkin
"There are too many people with
no church interest whatsoever who
borate ceremonies. They think church
influence adds social prestige to the
event. And these same people never
attend the church before nor after
their nuptials."
Now that Dr. Hodgkin has started
the ball rolling, he plans to have it
brought before religious bodies and
laymen all over the country, and giv-
en as much general discussion as pos-
sible.
"In the end, it will be up to the
state legislatures or congress to pass
th necessary laws," he Bays. "But
that is a legal matter we have mere-
ly put the idea before the people." .-
ority; Virginia Crites, reader; Jean
Seerest, pianist; musical reading, Au
rclia Day; Mildred Allgood, vocalist;
Lola Graham, violinist; trio, Vay
Kerns, contralto; Dorothy ' Hutchin
son, Ruth Wilkins, soprnno; "Fight
ing Garden Enemies," M. D. Arm
strong; talk on new books, Alice L.
Webb; "The Economic Importance of
Legume Culture Work," Dr. S. L
Vandecaveye. . .
KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 407 meters
5:30-6 p. in., Examiner's half hour
for Shrinei-K; (J-0:15, McDnniels
nightly doings; 6:45-7, radiotorinl alk;
7-8, Examiner popular program, di
rected Jean Jacques; 8-0. Dan Mc
Forlond, organist; 9-10, Matte Wil
liams, contralto; Georgie McCunc Fie
field, reader; Taeithea Snyder Turner,
pinnist; Donald Williams, baritone;
10-11, pupils of F. X. Arena in vocal
numbers.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 454.3 me
ters 6:45-8:15 p. m., Sherman, Clay
& Co.,; 8:30-10, Times program; 10
11, Eddie . Harkness and his orches
tro. KFWB, Hollywood, Cal., 'Zo'l me
ters 7:45-0 p. m,, program, Star Mo
tor Car company; 9-10, program,
Crane company; 10-11, Warner Bros.
hour of fun, Charlie 'ellmnn, enter
tainer.
KHJ, Los Angeleb, Cal., 405.2 me
ters 5:30-0 p. in., Leighton's Arcade
cafeteria orchestra, Jack Cronshaw.
leader; 0-0:30, Art Hickman's Bilt
mofe hotel concert orchestra, Edward
Fitzpatrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little
stories American history, Professor
Walter Eylvester HerUog, Itichard
Headrick, screen juvenile; Uncle
John; S-10, Pueblo Indian Shrine
band, Colorado Springs Aikaly tem
ple, S. W. Pressy, potentate; 10-11,
Art Hickman's BiUinore hotel dance
orchestra, Earl Burtness, leader; 11
12, Shrinors' hour, with Shrine band
and chanters.
KLX, Oakland, Cnl., 508.2 meters
6-7 p. m organ recital; 7:45-0:45,
studio program; 9:45-10:30, Sweet's
ballroom. t
K.NX, Hollywood, Cal., 336.0 me
ters 5:30-0:15 p. m.. Wurlitzer pipe
organ studio, Sid Ziff's sports talk;
0:l.V0::i0, travel talk, W. F. Alder;
6:30-7:30, program, Beverly Hills,
nurseries; 7:30-8, program of musi
cal gems, Eastern Outfitting company.
8-0, West Coast theaters, by remote
control; 0-10, Order of the Optimistic
. R. G.
BUGS
Donut, Davis Standnrd Bread com
pany; 10-11, program, Bernt's Moun
tain crags; 11-12, Ame Lyman's Co
cosnut Grove dance orchestra, from.
Ambassador hotel; 12-2 a. m Wurlit
zer Night Hawks.
KTCL, Seattle, Wash., 305.0 me
ters 7-8 p. .m., Simond Saw & Steel
company studio program; 0-10, West
ern Auto Supply company studio pro
gram. KJR, Seattle, Wash., 3S4.4 me
ters 6-6:30 p. m.. "What's Doing at
the Theaters"; 7-S:25, Tuget Sound
Savings & Loan association musical;
8:20-8:30, U. S. weather reports;
ANNOUNCING
The Truly Wireless
Radio
: ; the
OPERADIO
PORTABLE
A powerful 6 tube Radio built
into a small space
PEICE
$195
Complete with 6 tubes, 4 large
"B" Batteries, G. A Batteries
This is all there is to it:
Loud Speaker, Six Tubes, Batteries
and All Parts Contained in Compact
Cabinet
The Cover Is the Aerial,
No Wires or Connection's.
Simplified Tuning Only 2 Controls.
Space for Largest "B" Batteries
Tone Clear and Undlstorted.
Razor-sharp Selectivity.
Long Range Reception on Loud Speaker.
' ' Take The World With
You This Summer
' THE FIRESIDE SEASHORE
COTTAGE CAMP MOTOR
The sensation of Radio is awaltlne- you. To
day's radio triumph a set complete In Itself,
so ruKKed that It will go wherever you will:
so powerful that it will bring the American
Metropolis to the Cascade Forest; of such
exquisite tone that you are carried away
with wonderment an ever ready companion,
willing to answer your changing whims for
. . the dance, the drama, the ballad or the cur
rent events of the world all this at your fin
ger tips In 30 seconds from the time you
put the set down ANYWHERE. Don't go
away without the Operadio.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE HOME
OR ANYWHERE GLADLY
GIVEN
HENDERSHOTT'S
GUN STORE
770 Willamette St. P"""'
E. H. BOEHNKE. 8peclal Agent
Phone 1353-R
YES We handle the famous U. V. 1
PEANUT RADIOTRON TUBES, and the
BATTERY SUPREME for Radio purpose
The "BURGESS."
8:30-0:15, chamber of commerce pro.
gram; u:io-iu, studio recital.
reu, 1-.OS Anee ph. l'n 'nn ....
tcrs 7:30-0:.'!O. nnHiinri,,
..-nice,
Crusaders' rally, with evangelistic
sermon o Aimee Semple MrPherion;
oiiver oanci. lemple choir and solo-
icla. O'Sn.lft.Ort . , .
.v-ju.uu, I'uncerc ny tnc Tem
ple silver band, under the direction
of filnrltrvn V Vinlmln A .1.. i
.. , ..v..vlo, nun l.HHlz,S0.
r.uuu, .i.u. oiuftii, lenor.
J- ry Eugene special tor a good c!ir.
Dr. Ashron ror Chiropractic ici
Electro-therapy. Opposite Heili. ih.
teT, Pbone 860. y
151