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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1947)
4-Th gtatesuiu y Scdim, Ow, '"No Favor Sways Us, No Fear Shall Awe" I f rom First Statesman, Marei 28, 185 1 THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING COMPANY .CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher - : Member ef the AmtocUted Frew Tue Asseclated frm Js entitled exclusively to the dm tor republl easlen ef all the eeat news printed In this newspaper, as well as all AF news dispatches. More About Burns Fish Fry A few days ago-the editor's personal column was devoted to a "revival" of Dallas Lore Sharp's "From Bend to Burns." IX attracted the interest of the Bend Bulletin, whose editor, Robert W. Sawyer, with customary diligence proceeded to dig up the "local angles." He asked Julian Byrd, veteran editor of the Burns Times-Herald, for a copy of the news report of the Sharp-Finley visit to Burns in July 1912. The Bulletin then publishes the following: The day on which the trout fry reached Burns (Sunday) was July 14. That means that they came in on the train to Bend on the 13th and with that clue we went to our own files to see what we might find there regarding this episode. There was nothing; no mention of the shipment to Burns, no mention of Dallas Lore Sharp. We did find an announcement in the paper of the 24th that Game Warden Finley would meet with "the sportsmen of this vicinity to discuss matters of interest" but there was no meeting for the paper of the following week re- ported that Finley was called away. Presumably he was then returning from Burns. Apparently the trout fry for Burns were not the only ones that came to Bend on July 13. In the Bulletin for July 17 there was a story about J. G. Redmond and Chester Hollinshead, rep resentatives of the Lapine Commercial club, being in Bend on the 13th "to receive a million trout fry which State Game Warden Finley cent in to be placed in; Paulina and East lakes." So there Is where all. the Ned berry crater fishing had its beginning. The . fact bas doubtless been recorded in our "Bend's Yesterdays" col umn but never, we are sure,' in relation to this Silvies river planting with which lt was associated. Last week's printing of the Sprague column brought an echo from the' past to Mrs. Horace Brookings. In 1912 the Brookings family wast living on the family homestead at what is now Hampton, half Way to Burns. The day-long trip to Burns .was broken by travellers by a stop there for one Of Mrs. Brook ings' fine meals. Mrs. Brookings has called us up to say. that she remembers the Finley-Sharp party. She reports, also, that H. G. Ferris, of whom we spoke the other dajr as having driven the truck carrying the fish, is now living, (ex was a year ago) at Siloam Springs, Arkansas. That's an item for the 30-year club. And here is what Julian Byrd has sent us: "The young trout fry which the Harney County Rod club had shipped in by the state game warden were received last Sun day afternoon and liberated in Silvies river. It had been the intention and desire of the club to have these fish distributed in several streams in the county, but when they arrived it was thought best to have them liberated as soon as possible as the weather was very Warm and they had been brought such a dis tance it was feared the loss would be entirely too great to take them any distance before being, liberated. "State Game Warden Finley came in to personally see the result of the long haul and make observations as to local con ditions. He showed a great interest in the game of this section and was particularly pleased at the enthusiasm displayed by local people and their desire to assist in the work. He would not allow the club to pay the expenses of the shipment as it was not all he desired and suggested the fund the club had set aside for the purpose be used in a different way. While here Mr. Fin ley arranged to have something over 20,000 eggs to be shipped in from Strawberry lake and establish a small hatchery on the little stream leading down from R. K. McKinnon's place under the immediate supervision of the club. Mr. Finley will send a man in with the eggs to establish the hatchery and start it off. "Mr. Finley was so well pleated with the spirit of coopera tion by the people in general of fhis section that he will make special effort to assist in bringirrg In more fish and game. The ' club has been promised at least two dozen pairs of Chinese pheasants this fall to be liberated in the adjacent territory where farmer? have promised cooperation and protection for a time. "While the Shipment of trout was not altogether satisfactory, the loss being some greater than had been anticipated, all con cerned are ' very well satisfied at it brought the people of this territory in closer touch with the objects and aims of the state game commission and stimulates an interest that will be far reaching in the future. It means better protection for the game and fish, as Mr Finley impressed all with whom he talked of the great benefit of proper protection and the value ot keeping the game from absolute extermination. The eggs to be shipped will arrive in a few days and the best of care taken of them, with Mr. Finley guaranteeing 90 per cent. "Mr. Finley is accompanied on the trip by Dallas Lore Sharp, one of the foremost nature writers of the United States. He is an author of much note, writing not only books but con tributing to many magazines. Mr. Sharp will spend some time In the game portions of the state with Mr. Finley and gather material for later stories. His visit will bring more publicity to Harney county and to a class of readers that have not here tofore known of the sportsman's paradise hidden away in the great Central Oregon.: - "Mr. Finley and Mr. Sharp met with the Rod and Gun club at Tonjtwama last Tuesday evening and gave addresses. It was ' an open meeting, attended by many who were not members. The warden outlined the plans of the state game commission and asked the. people of this section to submit such changes of the game laws as they considered should be made. He said the commission wanted to amend the laws and make them as uni form as practicable, at the same time giving proper protection that the game may be preserved. "Mr. Sharp stated in his address that this was the most in teresting spot in the world to him. He was most enthusiastic and promised to visit this section again in the near future, bringing a car load of eastern people with htm. "They have gone to the lakes to study the birds and will go from there to the P Ranch, Steens Mountain and on to Warner . lake and out by way of Crater lake. They will spend some time in the interior." Emergency and Permanent Aid The emergency aid bill passed the house of representatives with numerous changes from the senate version. The total is reduced by $7,000,000 and the $590,000,000 authorized earmarks $60,000,000 for China. Various amendments were adopted, prob ably the most important of which is one requiring a reserve of 150,000,000 bushels of wheat July 1st next unless the esti mate of winter wheat production exceeds 700,000,000 bushels. Another amendment directs government agencies to sell abroad for relief purposes food surpluses acquired in support of markets,. The two measures will now go to a conference committee, and if experience In the first session is a guide the bill finally adopted will .resemble more nearly the senate draft. The 'debate on the stop-gap relief bill has naturally em braced the Marshall plan, and it is evident that the opposition to the bills for long-time aid will be much stronger than for the bill just passed. However our country is now so deeply involved that it must go ahead with the Marshall plan on a large scale. , The crisis countries like France and Italy are putting their faith in the United States. The communist demonstrations in these countries have been directed largely against the U. S. program. In stubbornly resisting the communist threat the gov ernments of these countries have relied on assurances of Amer ican aid. The peoples of the countries have been "moved to reject the pressures of communists by the attractiveness of the reha bilitation program embraced in the recovery plan. They hope with American assistance to solve their economic problems and provide political stability. The United States is thus driven by developing events to implement the program, or else its prestige will be ruined abroad, the supporters of the democratic idea will be over whelmed and the .ensuing economic chaos will surely engulf prosperous America. '., Congress should proceed to study the long-range plan in telligently, without prejudice, and seek to provide assistance which will really be restorative to Europe. Molctov took an hour of the to heap Insults and abuse on the dc a pnonograpn wiin oniy one record, wnicn he repeats over and over again. Small 'wonder Bevin and Marshall find their pa- Saturday. Drsiabet 13, 1947 foreign ministers' conference western powers. He seems to Bible Exhibit To Be Featured An exhibit of some or unusual Bibles will be a part "of the ob servance of universal Bible Sun day at First Congregational church Sunday. Dr. S. R. Hunting ton will speak on the subject, "This Bible in Our Hands." -The Junior High Pilgrim Fellowship of the church is in charge of the display and will also use a Trip tich worship center made by the primary class this fall. Monday night, December IS, at 6:30, the First Congregational church will hold its regular cov ered dish fellowship dinner. After singing Christmas carols and hymns, a one-act play, "A By Line for St Luke" by Lorensen, will be given by ihe Junior Pil grim Fellowship. The churcbls also sponsoring the gathering of food for people of this vicinity who are in need at Christmas, and boxes will be provided at the din ner for the gathering of such ar ticles. Salem women 'attending the state board meeting of the Fel lowship of Congregational-Christian Women ot Oregon in Port land last week were Mrs. S. R. Huntington, president of the East Willamette association; Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff, president of the Women's Guild of the First Congrational church; Mrs. Horace Miller, so cial service committee; Mrs. Vera Shattuc, women's gift committee, all from the First Congregational church. " Junior Choir Yule Program Is Announced Children's choir of more than 30 voices will sing at the service at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. This choir of boys and girls of junior age, directed by Mrs. Bertram H. Sturm, will sing several tradi tional Christmas carols. Dr. Ches ter W. Hamblin will give a medi tation on the Christmas theme "I Saw a Star." Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, organist, will play "Holy Night" by Vail and "Allegro" by Rameau. Dr. Hamblin will preach on the subject "Beloved Captain" in the morning. The choir, directed by Virginia Ward Elliott, will sing "Carol of the Wind" from Silesia. Glennis Allen will sing "The Vir gin's Lullaby a solo from "The Coming of the King" by Buck. Mrs. Dobbs will play "Emman uel," a Christmas carol by Ros sini, and "Noel" by Daquin. Valloy Churches ntUITLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Tiv miles E. of Salem. Rev. H. J. Vlx. pastor. Sunday school 10 - a.m. Morn ing service and Junior church, 11 a.m. WS. of W.S. will meet at the church, 2 pjn., Thursday. December II. CHURCH Or CHRIST Prince road in Keizer. Minister, L. L. Freeman, Sunday school, 10 a m. Morning service. It o'clock. ' Evening service, 7 o'clock. Bible study. Wed nesday evening. 7:30. ROSED ALE FRIENDS Six and one-half milaa S. Salem. Rev. Oscar N. Brown, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning service. 11 a nv: Sermon subject. 11 a.m. Junior church. Evening service. SJO o'clock. Christian endeavor. Sermon subject. 7:30. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7 JO. Pray meeting. FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST State at El ma ave. Rev. Frank O. Ferrin. pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 a.m. Morning service, il a.m.. Sermon subject, "The Promised Prince." Rev. J. R. Turn bull, guest speaker. Even ing service. 7 M p.m. Special music. Wednesday, 7 JO p m. Prayer service. LABISH CENTEK COMMUNITY (EvanftucaJ Unites Brethren) Route 7. Salem. Vernon A. Zornes. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morn ing service 11 o'clock. Dr. C. P. Gates, conference superintendent, guest speaker. Bible study and prayer hour, Wednesday, S:19 p.m. CLEAR LAKE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Route S, Salem. Vernon A. Zornes. pastor. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. t:SS o'clock. Dr. C. P. Gates, conference superintendent, guest speaker. Evening service, 7 JO o'clock. Informal carol sing with Christian endevor. Bible study, prayer hour, Thursday. S p.m. Lesson topic, "The Stewardship of Grace." BACKS GRAIN EXPORT COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Dec. 13 -ijfy- The United States must continue to export grain to Europe until the line marking the western edge of Russia's zone of influence is broken down. Secre tary of Agriculture Anderson said here. GRIN AND BEAR " And just when I get well enough known around here te read all the ituuriilnfi. the -wife waats ,r -.-'.! . i- , , .... v. JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHODIST N. Winter at Jefferson. Louis C. Kirby, D.D., pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. The choir of 31 voices led by Raymond Carl, with Mrs. C. A. McCIure at the organ, will present the Christmas Cantata: "Peace on Earth," by E. K Heyser. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. The annual Installation service of the officers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and Wesleyan Ser vice Guild will be In charge of Mrs. Edgar Purdy. Trumpet solo, Kenneth Hamilton; Trio, Betty Brinkley. Ram ona Van Hess. Loretta LanU. Following the installation hour refreshments wiU be served In the ladies parlor. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL N. Cottage at Marion. Revj S. R. Huntington. D.D.. pastor. Sunday school 9.45 a.m. Morning service, 10:55 o'clock. Sermon subject. "This Bible in Our Hands." No Pilgrim fellowship because of trip to Camp Adams. Col lege age at parsonage. Monday night, all-church dinner with a one-act play by the Jr. P. F. WESLEYAN METHODIST Fifteenth at Mill St. A. G. Yates, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Midnight Cry." Young people's meeting 8:45 p.m. Evening service 7 JO o'clock. CALVART CHAPEL roll Gospel 127S N. Church ft. Rev. Claude C. and Mary W. Bell, pastors. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning service, 11 ajn. Rev. Claude C. Bell, preaching. 7 p.m.. Youth service. Evening service 7:43 p.m. Rev. Mary W. Bell, preaching. S p.m.. Tuesday evening and Friday evening services. 7:13 p m. Saturday KSLM. SALEM TRUTH CENTER 262 N. Cottage. Leader. Lulu Walton Quick. Morning service, 11 o'clock December 14. Subject. "The Psycho logy of Jesus. Evening service S o'clock. Tuesday. December IS. Subject, "The afternoons each week, 2 to 3. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chemeketa at Liberty. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Morning service, 11 o'clock Sermon subject. "God the Preserver of Man." Evening service. ci i i g- . . ...wt. ' r" Preserver of Man." Wednesday ser1 vice at I pjn. Includes testimonies of healing. Reading room 14S S. High.' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING GROUP Salem Woman's club building, 1460 N. Cottage. Morning service 11 am. Sermon subject. "God the Preserver of Man." THE UNITED PENTECOSTAL 443 Ferry st. Rev. Nathaniel Wilson, pastor. Sunday school, 0:4S a.m. Mora ine service, 11 o'clock. Sermon sub ject, "The Burning Bush." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, "When God Departs." Wednesday and Friday evening services. 7 JO SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church at Chemeketa st. Rev. George H. Swift, rector. Holy com munion, 7:30 ajn. Junior church and classes, 9:43 a.m. Prayer service and sermon. 11 a.m. High school group, Parish house, 7 to 9 pjn. THE SALVATION ARMY 341 State st. Adj. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher, commanding officers. Sunday school 10 am. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, Y.P. Legion at S p.m. Evening service 7:30 o'otock. Thursday, Women's Home league at 10 a.m. Bible study, 7 JO p.m. Friday youth night beginning after school. Saturday, Praise service at I'M pjn. i i 1 HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland avenue at Church st. Cora) Gregory, pastor. Sunday school. 1:41 Evangelist. Hubert Mardoclc. speak-) Ing. 11 a mi and 7:30 p.m. C. E. at S:S0, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 :30 also on Friday, 9 a.m. at parsonage. WEST SALEM METHODIST Third at Gerth ave. O. Leonard Jones. M pastor. Sunday school. :4a a.m. Morn ing service, 11 a.m. Sermon subject Evening service, 6 30 p.m. Youth fel lowship. CENTRAL LUTHERAN Hood at N. Summer sts. Rev. R. A. Krueger. pastor. Sunday school, 9 .45 ajn. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Morn ing service, 11 o'clock. Sermon sub ject, "On World-One BookT I o'clock, musical service and gospel hour at the Deaconess cottage home. Evening service, 7 o'clock at Calvary Lutheran In Silverton. Central choir presents program. Monday, confirma tion class. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible study; Acts 4 chapter, S p.m. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST N. Cottage at Shippmg st. James A. Scott, minister. Bible school. 10 a.m. Church - service. 10:43 a.m. SermoeJ topic, 'The Dawning of the Perfect Day." Young people's meeting, IM p.m. Evening service. 7 JO. Sermon' topic, '"The Wages of Sin." Wednes day, prayer service, 7 JO pjn. PILGRIM HOLINESS 140 Carlton Way. Pastor. U. O. Story. Sunday school 9 :43 am. Morning ser vice, 11 o'clock. Y.P.S. 7 p.m. Even ing service, 7 JO o'clock. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Hazel at Academy. Rev. Frederick G. Bennett, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a.m. Morning service, 11 a.m. Subject. "Not Far From the King dom." Evening, 7:43, Subject, "Brok en Things." THE CHURCH OF GOD 973 E. Vista ave. Frank Allaway. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morn ing service, it o'clock. Message by gastor. Evening service. 7 30 o clock, evival service continue every night at 7:30 . George Herron Jr. of Colum bus, Ga. speaker. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONG. Nineteenth and Ferry sts. Louis at White, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Morning service. 11 a.m. Also junior church snd church-time nursery. Ser mon subject. "The Book and the Life." S -M pjn. Pilgrim fellowship. Worship IT By Lichty to snanie U the Ighkorhasar m .ip - j leader, Janet Boyer. Senior high group Discussion leader. Malcolm Peeler. Counsellors; Mr. and Mr. Raymond beard; Junior high group, discussion leader. Robert Chapman, counsellors, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilmer. LESLIE METHODIST S. Commercial at Mevers. O. Wesley Turner, pastor.. Sunday school, 9:43 ajn. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Nurs ery for Small children. Sermon sub ject, "The Unrivalled Wonder." Youth and Wesley fellowship at S:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 o clock. Sermon subject. "The Christmas Star." Mid week service Thursday, 7 JO pjn. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Me. Synod) N. Hth at A sts. Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class. 10 ajn. Morning service. a.m. and 11 ajn. Lutheran hour at S:30 a.m. with Dr. Walter A. Maier as speaker. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY' SAINTS , ' V.F.W. haU. Church on Hood sts. John E. Salisbury. Bishop. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning service, 1130 a.m. Evening service, tJO pjn. MENNONITE BRETHREN 1123 Elm sts. Rev. A. A Loewen. Pastor, A. H. Fadenrecht. assistant. Bible school, 9:43 ajn. Morning ser vice. 10:43 o'clock. Young people's meetings. 4:45 'p.m. Evening service, 7:43 o clock. . Special music by Los Angeles Bible Institute trio. Wednes day, 7 JO p m. Bible study. Dr. J. B. Houser, teacher. BETHEL BAPTIST N. Cottage at D sts. Rev. Gustav G. Rauser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject. "Why I Believe the Bible Is the Word of God." Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. Gospel service. JO Young people's meeting. Wednesday, 7:43 Bible study and Prayer meeting. THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Cottage at Hood st. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Schlatter, pastors. Sunday school 9:43 a m. 70:19 Junior church. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "The High Calling of God." Evening service. 3:43 o'clock. Youth fellowship. Rev. Lucille Johnson, president. Ser mon, 7:43, "The First Resurrection. FIRST SPIRITUALIST S4S N. Commercial. Services at 2:30 and 7 JO. Rev. Mary Mann, speaker. Circle at J0. - i REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUI CHRIST Or LATTER DAY SAINTS Seventeenth at Chemeketa sts. Char les Asher. pastor. George Speed, as sistant. Sunday school, 10 a m. Morn ing service. 11 am, Evening service, JO pjn. Young peoples class. 7 JO pjn. Bible class. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 480 N. 19th st. Rev. James Taylor, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a.m. Morn ing service. 11 o'clock. Sermon by pas tor. Sermon subject by side of the river. Crusader service. S:45. Evening service, 7:43 o'clock. Sermon by pas tor. Sermon subject. "Power of the GospeL" ENGLEWOOD EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Seventeenth at Nebraska it. Rev Lloyd G. Uecker. pastor. Sunday school :o a.m. Morning service, 11 a.m. Sermon subject. "My Lord and My God." JO Youth and dault fellowships. Evening service. 7:30 p.m Sermon sub ject. "The Great White Throne." 9:43 Youth roundup. riRST EV. UNITED BRETHREN Marion at Summer sts. Rev. Wilmer N. Brown, pastor. Rev. Georee K. Millen. assistant. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service, 11 a.m. "Sermon suDject, "Keep Sweet." Evening ser vice. 7:43 pjji. 'Old English Carol sins, dj cnoir. SALEM FREE METHODIST N. Winter at Market iti Richard T .frfine. pastor. Sunday school, 9 49 a.m, service, il o ciock. sermon subject. "Giants vs. Giants." Young people. 7 p.m. Evening service, 7.45 O CIOCK. CHRIST LUTHERAN State at 18th St. C. R. Schulx. naatar Sunday school. 9:43 a m. Morning ser vice, 11 o'clock Sermon subject. "The Kingdom Among You." Offering wUl oe receivea xor ine Christmas Ship. CALVARY BAPTIST. Liberty at Miller sts. Charles Durden. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morn ing service, 11 am. Sermon sublect. "Knowing God." Evening service. 7:30 p.m. rTe-Cnristmas. musical service by the young people under the direction of Mr. Bishop. Sermon subject. "House of Happiness: Library or Den." 6 JO Baptist youth fellowship. Wednesday, iw nia wees, prayer service. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Assesnkiy ef God Thirteenth and Ferry sts. Rev. Wal ter S. Frederick, pastor. Sunday school 9:43- ajn. J. Bartlett. superintendent. Morning service. II a.m. Sermon sub' ject. "Other Attitudes of Faith Jeaui Met in Divine Healing." p m. Young peoples service. James Kessler of Modesto. Calif, speaker. Evening ser vice. 7:45 p m. Evangelistic rallv. Ser by James Kessler. Monday 2:30 and 7:43 p.m. Fellowship meeting of Salem district churches. Mid week service Wednesday. 7:43 p.m. Saturday. 3:43 p.m. Radio program over KSLM Tabernacle Echoes." BETHANY EV. AND REFORMED Marion and Capitol. Hugh Irwin. missionary zrom inaia, pastor. Sundi school. 10 a.m. Morning service. o'clock. Sermon subject, "Our Reply to me. CHURCH OF GOD With Headquarters In Cleveland. Team. 940 S. 22nd and Lee. Rev. A. B. Christy, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Special flannelgraph tones for the children. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. 7, Young peo ples enceavor. Evening service. 7:43 o clock. Evangelistic service. Wednes day, s, prayer and praise service. , COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Seventeenth at Court sts. W. H. Ly man, pastor, sunaay scnooi. 9:43 a.m. Morning service. 10:30 o'clock. Ser mon subject, "When God Is Real." Christian endeavor hour. SJ0 pra. Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. SernTon subject. "The Proof of Your Love." Mid week Bible study and prayer hour, Thursday, 7 JO pjn. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE N. 5th at Gaines. Herman J. Bohl. pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 ajn. Morn ing service. 11 o'clock. Sermon -subject. "What Have They Left, Who A Christmas Suggestion From Stevens UK All Work Guaranteed 5 Day Service "We Teach Tear Watch U Tell the Truth" Would Deny she Divinity of the Vir gin Birth?" Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. Sermon subject "The Harlot Church." Young people's SJ0 p.m. Mid week prayer and Bible study, Wednesday 7 JO p.m. Missionary pray er band, Thursday. 2 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST Marion .at Liberty. Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:43 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject. What the Bible Teaches About Stewardship." Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject. "Our World Task." Rev. Anderson. Mid week prayer meet ing. Wednesday, 7 JO pjn. HATESVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST N. Pacific highway. Rev. Henry BarneL Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morn ing service. 10:43 o'clock. Sermon sub ject. "Christ Foretold." pastor. (Com munion service). Mid week prayer and Bible study, Thursday evening. 7:45. Young people's choir practice. Thurs day evening, 7 o'clock. FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and High sts. Minister. Rev.' Dudley Strain and Rev. Jesse M. Good heart. Sunday school, 9:43 ajn. Morn ing service, 10:30 a.m. Sermon sub service. 7:30 pjn. Sermon subject. "A Christ Is Given." S:1S. Youth meetincs: Jr. high fellowship. Cr. high fellow ship, rat zeta Chris to. Wednesday. 30, Church night dinner. 7 JO, Christ mas program. SWEGLE COMMUNITY Swegle school house. Speaker. Rev. Edgar P. Suns. Sunday school. 19 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. s "Taught of . Things Unseen." FIRST, PRES B YTERIAN Chemeketa at Winter. Chester W. Hamblin, pastor. Sunday school. 9:43 a.m. J. J. Fitzsimmons. superintend ent. Morning service. 10:53 a.m. Ser mon subject. "Beloved Captain. Ser mon by the pastor. Evening service. 7:30 pjn. Sermon subject. "I Saw a Star. Sermon by the pastor. MISSION ST. UNITED BRETHREN 1143 Mission st. George M. Martin, pastor. Sunday school. JO a m. Morning service. 11 a m. Sermon subject. "What About the Virgin Mary?" UPPER ROOM ASSEMBLY 315 N. Commercial st. Rev. Mam Wyatt. pastor. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Classes for. everyone. Morning service, 11 ant. Sermon subject, "Savourless Salt," by pastor., Evening service. P m. Evangelist Williams, speaking. Revival services are in progress with "Happy" Williams, services every night at p.m. except Monday. Morning prayer meetings Tuesday through Fri day at 10 JO ajn. Everyone welcome. JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL 1173 Lewis st. R. V. Sittser, pastor. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Morning ser. vice, il o'clock. Evening service. 7 JO o ciock. Kacnel Johnston from United Pentecostal Orphanage home in Al aska speaks. Prayer meeting. Wed nesday, 7 JO. Young people's meetings Friday 7:30 p.m. Silverton Churches ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC Pine at Grant. J. J. Walsh, pastor. Morning service S and 10 a.m. Dedica tion of new church. Archbishop Edward Howard in charge. Week day masses, S:l a.m. Saturday. 7 JO a.m. TRINITY t Second at A its. M. J. K. Tunr. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning ser vice, 11 a m. Sermon sublect. "True Greatness." Luther league. 7 :1S pjn. Trinity Sunday school teachers meet Thusday. p.m. Chureh social rooms confirmation instruction Saturday a m. METHODIST risk at Main st. Ben T. Browning, pastor. Church school, t Ai a m. Morn ing service, 11 a m. Sermon subject. "Clearing the Way for Christmas. Evening service 7 JO p.m. Young fel lowship hour and Community Christ mas sing. Monday I p.m. Board of Education. Mrs. Albert Grinde. presi dent. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE N. Second st. G. Bratvold. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning ser vice 11 a.m. Sermon subject. ""Our Heavenly Father." 6 JO pm. Young peoples prayer service. 0:45 Young people's meeting. 7 pjn. Adult prayer service. Evening service. 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic meeting. Sermon subject, The Second Coming of Christ." Wed nesday, 7:43 p.m. Bible study. DiMANlIL LUTHERAN N. Church. S. L. Almlje. pastor. Sun day school. .10 a.m. Morning service. 11 ajn. Sermon subject. "The Good Soldier of the Cross.- Evening service 7 p m. Luther league. Sermon subject. "Celebrate Christ s Birthday." Con firmation classes Saturday 9 and 10 JO a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN First at Park st. Arthur Charles Bates, minister. Bible school. 1:45 ajn. Morning service. 11 a.m. Lord's Sup per. Sermon subject. "The Heart of Christmas." Christian endeavor, .30 pjn. Evening service. 7 JO p.m. Ser mon subject. "Women's Day Mission ary Program. CALVART LUTHERAN Jersey st- James Tof te, pastor. Sun day school, 10 a.m. Morning service 11 a m. Sermon subject. "True Greatness." Male chrous will sing. Luther league, 7 pm. Central Lutheran church of Salem to give program. Mid week ser vices. Wednesday. 7:48 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADYENTlST Park at Second st. A. L. Beazeley. pastor. Sabbath school A3 mm Morning worship. 11 ajn. Missionary volunteers. J JO p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday S p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Third at Lewis st. Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning services, 11. CHURCH OF GOD Second at A st. O. W. Clegeham. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Wor ship H m. Evangelistic, I pjn. LATTER DAY SAINTS Modern Woodman hall. Sunday school, 0:49 a.m. Divine worship, 11 a.m. Youth people's society, 0:45 p.m. Evangelistic service. S p.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS 042 S. Water st. Carl Mansfield, pastor. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Wor ship. 11 a.m. Evening service, 7 JO pjn. MARQUAM METHODIST Silverton highway 211 at Marquam. Andrew Langendorf. minister. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Worship. 11 a.m. Young people's service. 7:4S pjn. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Front st. Omar Bailey, pastor. Sun day school. 0:45 a.m. Divine worship, 11 a.m. Young people's society, 0:45 p.m. Evangelistic, 0 pjn. Wq about time to treat jour watch to recomrenioa Our repair spedaltsts can now do the thorough rejuvenation job you've delsred so long, at a reasonable price. A tip: re-style your watch with a smart, new, aitionally-adverhsed watch band by Jacques unsLxa. BASIETVEATE BA74B taOVK. tllJ4 -MLW.res vena aw 139 Court 8L Old English Carol Sing Is Repeated By Salem Choir Members of , the choir of the First Evangelical United Breth ren church, at Marion and Sum mer streets, will present an Old English carol sing Sunday night, December 14, at 7:45 o'clock. The second Old English carol sing is based on the old English customs of that day, bringing in the Yule log and carol singing from house to house. Six weeks before Christ mas the largest log available was put to soak in water. On Christ mas day the log was brought into the lord's mansion and set on fire with much, ceremony and singing. Then the land owners and serfs gathered around one common table to sing carols and tell the old Christmas story. At the dose of the singing the serfs would go home to vacation from work as long as any part of the Yule log remained to burn. The program will include old English carols, European and American carols. Solo parts will be taken by Enoch Maerz, Frances Find en, with other trio and male quartet arrangements. The minister. Rev. Wilmer N. Brown, will speak at the morn ing worship service on the sub ject "Keep Sweef Brooks Churches Plan For Holiday Programs BROOKS Bible school and church services are held In the school house at 10 and 11 a.m. un der the sponsorship of the Church of Christ Students from Eugene are conducting them. Ken Britt and Clair Dammarel preach. Assemblies of God Sunday school will present a Christmas program in church in Brooks Sun day night December 21. Tht familj and tht individual will find in this Church that Christian fellowship and serv ice which denotes a true "Church Home." Morning Worship. 10:55 ajra. -BELOVED CAPTAIN" Evening- Worship, 7:31 pjn, "I SAW A STA" The Children's Choir Sings Sermons by the Pastor Church SchoeU ff:4S a.m. Teeth Greepe, C:15 p.m. First Presbyterian Church Chemeketa V Winter Chester W. Hamblin Paster Tlrtinla Wari Elliett Mrasie Dtreetee W Invito You to Hear Rachel Johnston who will speak and show pictures taken in Alaska whilo) engaged in orphanage work thtre. Sunday Evening 7:30 P. II. AT Jesus Name Pentecostal Church 117S Lewis Street K. V. Sittser, Pastor Firsi Ilelhodisl Church Dewn Town The Tall White Spire Chureh School 9:4$ cum. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Ono World - One Book Anthem Tor Unto Us a Child Was Born (Hande4 Mesciah) Youth Groups Meeting at 6:30 pan. BROOKS 1 MOORE, MINISTER Esther Ebersole, Minister ef Mnsle Listen lo Real Bible Preaching ON 8UNDAY, DECEMBER 14 1100 "What the Bible Teaches About Stewardship' 7:30 "Our World Task" Two Great Radio Services Every Sunday Tint Coll" KSLM at 8:00 our. Morning Church Worship KOCO at 11:00 a.m. THRILLING CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE DECEMBER 24 AT MIDNIGHT Plan on Attending! Hot. Lloyd Anderson FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marion Frank Bennett Speaks to Silverton Church Croup SILVERTON Frank Bennett, Salem school superinendent, ad dressed 105 Methodist men Wed nesday night at the first dinner. The Rev. Ben F. Browning was master of ceremonies. Understanding youth problems was the speaker's theme. He said youth is the same today as it was when the oldest man present was young but times have changed, a difficult thing for many to under stand. Readings were given by Nor man Naegeli, Earl Spencer, T. R. Mobard, t. A. Finlay. Loren Ban and August Heir. .Ben SfncTave group of songs, accorffbanied by Orlie Russell at the piano. 2 J GOOD MORNING What Is Your Need? I NEED JESUS. I need Je sus every day; Need Him in the sunshine hour; Need Him when the storm-clouds lower; Every day, along my way, Yes, I need Jesus. . HAUON COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS Firs! Church ol the Ilazarene 12th at Center t:45 a. m. Sanday School. 10:50 a. m. Morninf Worship Service Mrs. Louise Chapman Returned Mlsaionarjr from Africa, will be eu- guest speaker. , 7:30 p. roa. Evening Evangelistic Service Rev. OrvUle W. Jenkins, Paster, speaking the subject, "Missing the Inn." Evangelistic Tabernacle Assembly ef Ged lath Ferry St. Rev. Walter S. Frederick. Pastor Sondsy, Dee. II Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Breaking Attendance Reeeeds Stndjtng the Bible Morning Praise 11:00 a. an. Serine: AtUtndes ef Faith Jeans Met la Divine Healing. Christ's Ambassadors 6 p. m. Jlaa Kessler ef Medeste, CaL, Speaks Evangelistic Rail 7:45 p. m. Jlan Speaks Again Monday Fellowship Meeting IS Churches and Ministers ef See. S, 2:3 and 7:45 p. m. Radio Broadcast Over KSLM Tabernacle Echoes Saturday. 5:4$ p. ns. A Cordial Welcome to AIL Phone 8201 at Liberrf II r IL