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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1946)
Th Stutoamon. SdUm. Of Saturday. Vmemobm 14, 19-iS "No Favor Sway Us, So Fear Shall Awe" Tnm rtrst guttuua. March X. 151 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher HeaWr af U Associated Press T AimHiM PrM la oarlasively entitled U the for pablleation f all mwi dispatches credited U it or sot otherwise credited la this newspaper. Honor to Ieon Blum It must have been a dramatic moment in the new national tut-mbly of France when Leon Blum was elected premier and president of the new Republic. Former premier, during the days of the Front Populaire. a socialist who has seen his party's strength fade lately through desertions to left and to right, still ailng from hi long confinement as a prisoner of Germany, hi eUttion was largely a personal tribute. He will serve only a month, lor in January the assembly is ta elect the new presi dent of France who will in turn nominate the premier. Blum alone of the premiers of the Third Republic has re turred to pewer. The only other one to retain his high standing 14 the niable Edouard Hernot, mayor of Lyons and mem ber of the assembly, although Reynaud was seated as a member over oppomt.on. Blum as premier in 1936 was unable to unify France mi the face of the rising menace of Hitler. The "200 familifs' opposed his government of leftist parties. He himself fjiled in ttitain crises notably the Spanish revolution and the nt town str.kes in French industries. Nevertheless Blum is itemed for his intellectual attainments, for his fine character nd his devotion to principle. Stirpried at this action of the assembly in drawing him, an oli man witn little time left to live, back into the seat of power touched the long-time leader of the French socialists deeply and Lear routed down hn cheeks. Others in the assembly were probably alo deeply moved. Could it be that in the deep ani-mo-.it of radicals of left and right, in the rivalries for place ani Denver ire deputies found a thr-v choe or.e distinguished for Rlum thev have b-n and perhap-t sowed some seed of a France to b. ('.oliiiiiliian.t. Inc. Ejuure by authorities in i..r,-K.,.. .r,. t 1 .. r. thir o. .w.- . r- ... wui r" V"T tin shiver After all the Stjv insist on having something -try and no insignificant rou OVi to I Inu ' llaxir.g spent $300 billions . rk Hitler and Mussolini Americans are in no mood to nave (lion aesars pop up in this Tr.4- t't'k.mbians are not a a psychological curiosity They g-' the better of their reasoning lnn'.t r suih hatreds aaamst thinking machinery has become toxic. So they go to the absurd- itv of a uniform and an embfem and the incipient fol-de-rol of' an -"organization" and dark plots of revolution. i Thtwoods'are full of people b Hi.xt t"tt hed on matters like bum iiAistd on politics or vi !ftit in in opa gating their notions as the Columbians. Usually! th.-v air just intolerable bores, harmless and foolish. n i wll to scotch at the beginning outfits confessing revo luMonaiy aims: but. there is no need to get panicky over the l:-tit-d calls propagating prejudices. After all there is a (i jt n sidnum of common sense in the American people, and what i.h p-thaps equally valuable, a good measure of humor. Thi-v -n lni.gh off or shrug off or if necessary kick off the KKKs. the Miver shirts, the bunds, the Columbians who aspire to .xwr ly the ladder of prejudice. Ak()irHtion MOP" C'niiit President Truman with alertness to the election re turn AfW-r gamely fighting to save price controls he bowed ; to he g.ile .nd accelerated orders relaxing them. Thursday he mo . ed to w fp intn one heap numerous war agencies, putting Mi; (U-n Philip B Fleming, old head of federal works, in charge. The president's order terminates the office of war mobili aa'um ai reconversion, the office of economic stabilization, v-'-'s tru remnant of OPA in a new office of temporary con trols )ther war agencies are due to expire by congressional linu'tMr or subsequent presidential order. Wr had a big war. mobilized a big country to fisht it. The wr i over, civilian life is returning rapidly to peacetime activ ity Ofwration MOP" i the order of the day both at home and abroad Walter Reuther of the CIO-UAW demands a wa?p increase of 2 1 5 cent an hour for his union, saying it is necessary to '.toir to the workers in our industry what has been taken ft -n th-nn b the in the cost of living since the beginning of 'lie w;ir " Who took it from them in 1946 will probably take anther increase from them in 1947. Labor loses in the infla ti i".arv spiiaT Further waie-pr;ce increases in automobile m :uif. tm takes new car "away" from more people. ,n liuiian nan ui ins imim iu .aiumiir icmiu i ' i less selling S:ings t'nlifornia. sustained by a court, which may open the' Walter Holt manager of the Pa wy to other Indians to claim lands at this resort Manv people cific International Livestock ex-w-o hvr Minted there wonder why it was taken from the . P00";. "n?!n.0.TilKw'5.r- a 1.1. I 1 I I- - T Indran r the first plc The new Washington state ro of aluminum with letters and numerals in green, and are hud to iad in night lighting The background should have had a color r, trusting with the green of the raised characters. Editorial Comment K1LLAMFTTF. I'NI VER4ITY GOES GREEK Ju?t ..txxit now the campu- is a bu.y place at otr nearby Wil-1-irr.etir ei 5ity. P"ic the f:r-t time in Willamette's t-entury of e;-'ei.e it s installing mtMi" national Greek-letter fraternities. T'v-e r the largeat natioml fraternities. Phi Delta Theta, Beta Ti-. Vi an.t Sim Phi. rne all Pt -.d-! Smith of Willamftf is himself a national officer of the Ii j.rt has perwtnally :rlded this star, as he deems it, to the ci 'vn .l the ( ldent rn ier-ity set of the Rockies. In Mme ys it's criit to old Willamette to have this recpg nr '"n Tiiene "hree frstrnit:e dwi't pass out their charters indis- n iminatf'iy , rsd thw u an implied recognition ot Willamette's- pr. '! mi ihis evet But in general the dav of the n.'.mMime eastern umvenutie. long ni'ies. riiret ammix me siunents .K ng -res of Greek s.x .eties. etiially the returrvti servicemen in'ii- kw st'rhomoric for their adult tastes. Moreover, a growing d-'mM rata- ense h marked the fraternities as centers of snobbery tu t uW-climbmg. so that 'Independents' and "Co-op Houses' have ni ie mrni mere gained the sscendancy on many campus. Tri ly esrs ago this event would indeed have been a feather in Vi lamctte cap now we doubt whether the week marks any grMDine jHUar.ce in the gret history of what is perhaps our valley's finf-t rikte university. Atti te?t some 3(feded Greek denounce the editor as a grouch an 1 Mr-head who probably Was turned down by some fraternity, ur hMnten to add that this editorial opinion stems from six years' cxprrmMT as a meant Tf oi an old-time national fraternity on two Ciitiputrr. and a ita one-time president. So arrr's to the Phi Deltas, Betas and Sigma Chi who now a-i irn Willamette's campus! May Alma Mater find them not too great a turxi. &nce to her main OrrgtutMtfta in the way of life of atii: begins Ve believe that all Moialla Pioneer. release oi meir tensions wnen his heart as well as his mind? j honored the France that might i Georgia of the ambition of Co- . . . . ... own dietatorshro ot the umiea ...-.. or. r mkM r.n lanph " " " I 140 900.000 poople of the United to say about who runs the group of 500 is going to '"take and poured out much blood ... . . . . I country. political threat: instead they are are of the type whose prejudices ' faculties Somehow they hav Jews and negroes that the with similar quirks. They may j "'i .li.. religion, or they may n economics. Rarely are they . - . . I . . 1 1 1 I I license plates are poor Thpv 1 From Oar Con tem pora rtes eranted charters at Willamette, i I Greek fraternity is passing. In known as strongholds of f rater - nas iaaea to tne point oi a is The mature students of today. and women, find the fraternity job of educating a thousand young a democracy whose baK- document men are created frM and equal ... " I?lA,GRIN AND BEAR I Air Plan for 40-Hour Week Arguments favoring a 40-hour week for Oregon state employes were aired before Gov. Earl SneLl Friday, following which the gov ernor told workers' spokesmen that reaction of the board of con trol would not be expressed until after a conference with Secre tary of State Robert S. Farrell, Jr. Although the state civil service board makes final determination of work hours, yesterday's hear ing before the boa rd of control was conducted in order to solicit the opinions of Snell, Farrell and State Treasurer Leslie Scott. Farrell, out of town, was absent from the meeting. Accomplish Mere Work An assertion that the state workers would accomplish more work in a five-day 40-hour week, instead of the 5Vi-day 44-hour week most of them now work, was made by Paul R. Walker, organizer for the state, county and municipal employes' federa tion. He said his opinion was based on conferences with state department chiefs and on actual results in Multnomah and some other counties. In a few state departments which are compelled by law to keep open six days a week, Wal ker said, crews could be stag gered without any material In crease in cost to the state. His remarks were approved by J. T. Marr, executive secretary, Oregon State Federation of La- i bor, who advised the control board that the citv of Portland was in sympathy with the 40-hour week. "I believe a shorter work week will improve the morale of state employes and increase pro duction." Marr declared. InstitoUom Problem The problem of reducing work hours for stata workers at the . - i . : . - inAuiuuoru, wmcn now op- erate on a 54 to 80 hours a week i basis, COuM he u-nrlcH o,it tr 4Deakers jd Forrest Stewart, executive sec- retary of the Oregon State Em- j p,w, "a?T,"u- u . convinced that the' shorter work ployes association, said he week would operate in the best interests of the state government. Stockmen's 1 jylpflf f I fllPlI iV,l' V4J.tf0iI With Banquet a (Story also on page 1) Western Oregon Livestock con vention closed Friday night with a banquet at Marion hotel with W. C. Leth. Polk county agent, as toastmaster. Brief unscheduled talks were made by visiting live stock men as well as the newly elected officers. Special features included music by KGW's Men About Town, and Meisenger Stu dio Girl Quartet While "the 1947 depression has been well advertised." it does not follow that it will be a precipitous drop or that it will effect eery part of the country or every typa of industry. C. A Sprague. for mer governor of Oregon, .said in his Friday morning address be fore the group. He concluded that the country would work down from inflation gradually and that price falls would be "spotted", cit ing the flax and filbert industries as recent price recessions while other articles had felt no drop as yet. Common Sense in Business That prospects for the Pacific coast are good because of the in creased consuming markets brought about by the increase in population, was the opinion of the speaker. He recommended com mon sense in relation to all busi ness and urged livestock produc ers to watch their costs and guard against excessive use of credit. Prosser Clark, secretary of the North Portland Livestock ex change, claimed that one-half mil lion dollars annually could be gained by Oregon livestock pro ducers by use of central markets. " i ly higher 1947 premium lists at I that show and urge Oregon '"to Keep tne r"i -a better show than that at the Cow Palace." He also cited the need for a junior build ing, a concrete stadium, and bet ter sleeping quarters for exhibi tors. Demolition Affects Grounds Whereas. Holt reported, an , im proved condition following army occupation at the Portland ihow, Leo Spitzbart, manager of the state fair, claimed '"the army's four years of demolition practice on the fair grounds' would take many a year la heal. He also ex- pressed hope for increased pre miums for 1947. He opposed the setting back of fair dates to later September as being too close to the Pacific International dates as well as ''threateniruf to spoil the livestock show at the fair. , which is definitely an outdoor show. Late September would be too cold and too wet." A standing vote of thanks was voiced to Mzrion and Polk associations, hosts and the Salem; LI Kfc- lo Mr. ana Mrs. ieroy chamber of commerce. Luke. 1615 Candlewood dr., a Decision of next year's meeting j son, Friday, December 13, at Sa place was left to officers and i lem General hospital, board of directors, the latter of i BaVENENSTAHL To Mr. and whom comprise the presidents of Mrs. Brenenstahl, 109S S. 22nd the 11 counties in the association, st., a son, Friday. December IS, at Salem Deaconess hospital. KAKTHQl'AKE RECORDED I'NRUH To Mr. and Mrs. CORVALLIS. Dec. lS-iPi-The , Robert Unruh. West Salem, a Oregon State college seismograph j daughter. Friday. December 13, recorded a slight earthquake at at Salem Deaconess hospital. 5:23 a. m. today. Officials said it appeared no farther than 350 miles away, probably occuring on the ocean's floor. t Only one of the six Minnesota j football coaches did not attend the university.- "It seems fanny yen can o clearly picture yourself In the poor-bouse--but can't visualise me In that!" I U L-l U I U ri J n ri I I h nsssnai bsssk si bssskbs ssa mm mm mmt rrpronm (Continued from Page 1) block apart, assuming the present k. .J n ; - it - V. n. . J 4 """-'" be and the traffic streams of the two bridges would quickly flow together at both ends. It was Hedda Swart, county en gineer, who proposed the Division street location, which is two blocks north of Marion street. The highway would head west in West Salem between the railroad and I the hills, joining the present high way at the point of the hills south west of the town. This route would be above high water, which now cuts off the bridge on occa sion. It would have no grade crossings of the railroad. On this side the Front street railroad would be overpassed by the bridge approach. Northbound traffic could turn from Division on Liberty or High streets without coining into the central business section. It would be advisable to make a cut-off from Commercial or Broadway to the Fairgrounds road to give a straight chute into the Portland road. Costs are important to consider, and comparisons will be prepared before the decision is made. But the Division street location satis fies certain elements of the situ ation which will justify higher costs The advantages may be summarized thus: 1. Two .bridges several blocks apart will be provided, the old bridge to be taken over by the counties. 2. No railroad grade crossings. 3 Easy .flow of traffic to and off both ends of the bridge. 4. No interruption due to floods. 5 Old bridge preserved to serve local traffic on Edgewater and Front streets. 6. Minimum disruption of exist ing commercial structures. The planning commission's role is advisory only, but it submits its recommendation with real con fidence in its merit. 40 et 8 Due For Yule Party Members of 40 et 8. fun organ ization of the American Legion. i will begin arriving this morning in Salem for the annual state 40 et 8 Christmas party at 6 o'clock tonight in Legion hall. Ira Pilcher. grand chef de guerre, announced ! yesterday. More than 1.300 invitations ; have been sent throughout the ' state and dignitaries from Idaho. 1 Washington and California will attend A , . , . chartered train car load of 40 et 8 mombers will arrive at 10 a m. from Kalamth Falls. The ii c , Alley Cats, a 25-piece orchestra, will be a special added leaiuro from the Portland voiture. Busi i ness meetings will begin Satur day afternoon. L. V. Benson is general chair man of the affair; B. E. Owens, associate chairman :,,Stanley Krue ger is chairman of the food com mittee; Waldo Mills, refreshments; Walter Kirk, distinguished guests. Births HARDING To Mr. and Mrs. George J. Harding, Monmouth, a daughter, Friday, December 13, at Salem -general hospital. HOLMES To Mr.a nd Mrs. Dean Holmes. Sheridan, a daugh ter. Friday, December 13, at Sa- lem General hospital GOHL To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Gohl, Stayton. a daughter, Friday. December 13, at Salem Deaconess hospital, BOEDIGHE1MER To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boedigheimer. Stay tion. a son. Friday, December 13, j at Salem Deaconess hospital. T By Lichty New Cuh Scout Pack Formed at Ballston A new scout cub pack formed at Balston this week in the Polk district has as its cubmaster, Ezra Kilmer, the Salem scout of ficer reported Friday. The pack is sponsored by the Balston Odd Fellows lodge. Chairman of the pack commit tee is Charles P. Kadell ot Bal ston. Other members include Dee Mellema and John Focht of Sher idan. Virginia Kilmer is den mother. Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Bernard J. Ammim. violation of the basic rule, fined $7.50. Kenneth Wilson. 1B38 Reservoir t., parking warrant. fines S4.S0. Opal Gregg. 3060 N. Church it, parking violation, fined S3. Ethel M. McBath. Salem, parking violations fined $4 50. Ralph W. Johnson. 333 Center St.. parking warrant fines paid 95. R. C. Nelson. Chemeketa it., park- is warrant fines $7.50 Charles A. Dean. 70 Duncan St., parking warrant fines. $6 G. A. Benson, Portland road ing violations, fined $2 park- Frank P. Marshall. 425 N. 18th St.. parking violations, fined $4.50 Wallace L. Steed. 140 N. 17th St.. parking warrant fines $10.50. H. A. and W. A. Smith. 2151 S Win ter st. parking warrant fines. $19 50. r. E. Needham. 1000 McGiIchrist St.. parking violations, fined $3. John C. Schneider. 524 State St., parking warrant fine?. $28.50.. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Gael Cutsforth. 27. farmer, and Leo nora Keppinger. 22, clerk, both of Gervais. Henry A Blixseth. 44. cannerv worker, and Emma M Overgard. 4S. domestic, both of Salem. PROBATE COURT MarKarrt Dalrymple estate: Order amends petition for appointment of1 the administrator of relatives. by adding names Leroy E. Norton estate: January 17 w ntirm? on unai account. John Sheehan estate: D K. O Con- nell. administrator, files suoDleiiiental inventory showing cash assets of $oo. Frederic C Ewing estate: Estate! appraised at $250. Alice M. Culhane estate: January 13 date set for hearing on final ac count. William Harry Bowers estate: Jan uary 20 date set for hearing on final account. Charlotte Adele Schwab. Louis Elea nor Schwab. Marlene Irma Schwab and Ronald Edward Schwab ruardian- r.f'ti-.'.LK0" ,2n"ual K. w. Frost estate: Order er to sell personal property Estate appraised at SZ377. Sarah I. Chase estate Alta M. Chase appointed executrix. I Mary Helen Hood and Thomas Fos- I ter Hood guardianship estate: Order appoints Marian nood tjnolette as guardian and Ford Harvey. Nancy E. Harvey and Guy Bar ham as apprais ers. Lillian M Thompson estate: Order fixes February 5 as date for hearing i on final account. Clara A Clark estate: February S " ' - -iitai iiik uil I lllMl ICCOUm. CIRCUIT COURT C. H. Smith vs Rav Hiatt: Plaintiff awarded judgment of S2000 plus In terest and court orders that real prop erty attached be sold to satisfy judg ment Mabel L Smith vs Ray F. Smith: Order of default. Harold F. Miller and others vs Wal ter T. Smith and others: Stipulation regarding payment of trial expenses filed. Minnie Starr vs Phyllis Arlene Plant and others, all minors: Complaint to quiet title. ' Freeman Gatchet and Mvrtle Clmt. i cnei vs m. ri - vs. " lujirswi ana u w. xar- 5on: pumtiffs file reoiv at mmnM. i denial "fJloldI?'dd3ttnr v Koistad c.n. neries. Inc Order dismisses action wiln prejudice and without costs to either part y John H. Ellis vs Ruth Ellis Default order issued i Mary E. Cole vs Bernard R. Cole: I Default order issued. Olive Beardsley vs George A. Mills: i Defendant files moUon to strike. 1 C. D. Matsuda vs William Noble ' and others: Plaintiff files reply of f complete denial. i For Hen Only Here are a few Christmas Suggestions for the Little Woman Down-Filled Outdoor Jackets Ladies' Plaid Shirts Golf Baps Golf Cart Barb's Sporting Goods 1 299 N. Front Street, Salem "Salem's Finest Sporting Goods Store" Between Court and Chemeketa on Front Street Farm Equipment Store to Open on Silverton Road Thomas "Torn" McNeill, for merly manager of the Interstate Tractor and Equipment Co. store in Rose burg, will take charge of the firm's newest unit at 3055 Silverton road in Salem, the for mal opening of which is sched uled for February. The store, now operating, supplies and services the Caterpillar, John Deere and other lines. The firm was granted a building permit by the city engineer's of fice yesterday for a new machine storage shed to be built at the new store. Estimated cost of con struction was placed at $5,500. McNeill was with Caterpillar Tractor Co. after his graduation from Whitman college until thi time he joined the Interstate or ganization in 1941. He will be aided by Fred Stettler, assistant manager, and a staff of 32 persons. McNeill lives with his wife and two children at 540 Rose st. Lee Olimart to Head Salem Realty Board Lee Ohmart. local real estate broker, was unanimously elected president of the Salem Board of j Realtors Friday noon at the Ma rion hotel, and C. W. Bartlett was chosen as vice-president. j Nila Cluett was reelected trea- ' surer and William Bliven was j again named to the post of set re- ; tary- Ed Byrkit was voted on the board of appraisers and Joseph Hutchinson to the board of direc tors. Ed Potter is retiring presi dent and Fred Rawlins retiring vice-president. Non-Registration Cited Clare tee. local OPA rent su pervisor, told the board, as guest speaker, that a fair adjustment of rents in this area is being retard- I ed materially by non-registration of about 3.000 landlords. Non- 1 registration with the local office does not relieve landlords of the ; responsibility of the federal rent j act nor does it cut off their ten- j ants from legal benefits of the ( act, he declared. Of an estimated 8,000 landlords in the Marion county-West Salem I district, not quite 5,000 have reg- i istered with his office. Lee stated. Most of the smaller landlords have registered, he said. But the non registered group, representing the j apartment house owners, has a ' more stable rent pattern, he said, : which probably would raise the general rent curve higher. , OPA Upheld 1 Differences of opinion in mat ters of federal bureaus should be" handled by the courts. Lee said. OPA has been upheld by the courts or H would not be here, he stated. The board roted to hold its annual Christmas party next Fri day in place of the regular meet ing. Installation of new officers will take place at the board's an nual banquet on Saturday night, January 4, at the Marion hotel. POFtlailfl AlT FaflSf IHUIU .r.l UaBC Declared Surplus WASHINfiTON rw 11 t. "AanuNU IKjn. Uec. liiJr) ' Aiaes or Jsenator Cordon (R Ore.) said today that the army k 0 .1 1 ... wu-w a, Va asva VSi. lia been declared surplus to the needs of the war department. The city will be given an op portunity to acquire the flying field, they said, but approximate ly 50 buildings and shops are be ing retained ior use by the air i national guard and the air re- serve. X-ray Clinic $00 Examination Blood pressure tridiagaosls s p I n a 1 analalysis ease history X-ray reading: for cause of illness for one week only. We are Including a colonic flush so you can ex perience without charge the only true correction for gas pressure. A real safeguard against ab dominal disturbances. Week of December 16 to 21, Inclusive. MORIGHT HEALTH SERVICE 158 South Cottage Street j Salem. Oregon Phone S197 Badminton Set Tennis Rackets The New Thernto-Toter Skiing: Equipment Fishing: Rods and Reels IT -Ml - I I THOMAS McNeill GOOD MORNING "Satan's Bid for a soul: worldly pleasure for a season death eternal despair Going Going Gone! "What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul." Mark 8:36. MARION COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS I OLD ENGLISH CAROL SEBV1CE Sands?. Dee. 15. 7:45 P. M. First Evangelical United Brethren Church 1 Where Marion crosses Summer P Welcome to our growing Sunday School 9:45 A. M. "SACRIFICING THE COSTLY" I 11:00 A.M. Worship Service The CentaU-Pareant "PILGRIMS TO BETHELEHEM" 1 will be presenteed Sunday. Dee. 22 at 7:45 P.M. Wilmer Brown, Minister The Christmas Season with its great spiritual message is a universal challenge for dedica tion and rededication of our lives to the Mas ter. The church wel comes your pres ence at Sunday worship. m "Your Towns First Church PUTTING CHRIST IN CHRISTMAS "The Announcement of God Sunday 1 1 :00 -a.m. "The Christmas Story in Picture ami Music" Sunday 6:30 p.m. Christmas Carol Service BY THE SANCTUARY CHOIR with Solos Duets Trios QuartetU Josephine Albert Spaulding - Soloist Victor Palmason - Director Josef Schnelker - Organist Monday 7:30 p.m. "THE NATIVITY" As seen by Great Artists' Christmas Carols Thursday 7:30 p.m. - Carrier Room Tuesday. December 24 Christmas Eve Candlelight Service - 11:0 p.m. The First Hethodisl Church Joseph M. Adams. D.D.. Minister The Downtown Church - The Tall White Spiro Is the Tims to Prepare Your Horns for Winter ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION PnoumartLcaUr Iastallsd and TLEXO-SEAL" Th Mskxl Intsriocking WEATHERS TRIPPING Mors Comfort PLUS a Fasl Soring oi up to 50 Fres Estimates No Obligation CAT1PBELL BOCK WOOL CO. -SALEM OWNED AND OPERATED" 1132 Broadway - rhono S19C . II -i k t Si at t Stevens Hani cure Sets In beautiful cases. Triple-edge file, scissors, buffer. Conven ient and complete. Divided PavnaenU X af a George K. Milieu. Assoc Lata Morning Worship. 10:55 THE SERMON Toward Maturity Chester W. Hamblin. Pastor Sacred Christmas Music by the vested Choir In the Evening, at 7:30. Charles A. Sprague A report of the recent meet ing of the Federal Council of Churches. Church SchooL 9:45 Classes for all ages Nursery for children whose parents attend morning services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chemeketa at Winter