1 (ttefiOttS'tatesmatt
"Wo Tovor Sways Ui No Fear Shall Awe"
Fnm Tint lUttuui, March tl, ItSt
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
XKARLT3 A. 8PRAOUX. Editor and Publisher
Mesaber ef she Associate Frees
AmmUM Pnm k entitled exclusively U the se for republl-
ef all the Inu news pvtaMd
P new 1saatslMa
pravo, USQ
To thai American people who gave $200,000,000 and ovtr
170,000,900 hours of volunteer service to provide a "horn away
from home" for 14,000,000 servicemen and women, the seven
year record of The United Service Organizations, Ine. stands as
a, lasting tribute.
t The last 200 of the 4,000 USO clubs established since 1941
closed their doors Friday night and now, officially, USO is
another completed part of the over-all war effort, another
aeries of cold statistics in the final demobilization records. But
USO, as most OIs and many civilians knew it, consisted of much
more than numbers and graphs
1 USO was the, moat Hiract
civilians and the military: it
Interest, appreciation and service which probably did more
than any other single factor to
fighting men by demonstrating
coffee and friendly smiles that
USO was pieces of home projected to every fighting front?
to troop trains and shipsrto camps nd hospitals all over the
world except in the European theatre (where I the Red Cross
maintained similar services).
Wherever the USO flag was
by. the spirit which characterized
of all, the USO was completely
with the armed services. It was
ed and enlisted men could relax
them. .
Everywhere it was the same in small local clubs or in
.great operations In San Francisco or New York, in Hawaii,
Brazil, Alaska, the Philippines the same hospitality and ser
vice made these centers indeed a home away from home for
lonely, homesick, battleweary
To list the varied services
from sewing chevrons to the
camp show troupers in 42 countries before 200,000,000 GIs.
Since the end of the war the USO has continued to serve
men and women in uniform irrespective of creed or race. Its
service to minority groups has resulted in improved inter
racial relationships in many communities. Services to GI
wives and children including finding housing, providing child
care facilities and aid in travel. One of the most vital postwar
jobs for USO has been with war casualties and frequently USO
has been the convalescent veteran's first contact with normal
civilian life. Lately, many clubs have readjusted their services
to suit the needs of the teen age "kid brother army."
Now USCs member agencies YMCA, YWCA, Salvation
Army, Jewish Welfare board. Catholic Community service and
Travelers Aid association and the millions of Americans who
gave so generously of their time and money can be proud of
a tremendous job well done.
They need no thanks but the assurance that the GIs the
fathers, the brothers, the sons, the young veteran next door
owe so much of their in-service comfort and their present
well-being to the USO. -
Plight of University of Alaska " .
. . The ignorance of people in the "states" regarding Alaska
is so colossal that probably few know the district of Alaska
has a university, but it has, at Fairbanks; and has had since
1922. Itr present enrollment is 222, most all of whom are resi
dents of Alaska, many of them war veterans.
' But according tc news in the college paper and the report
in a letter from a student of the university the institution is
having a difficult financial struggle. It is now laboring under
a deficit of $20,000, and unless funds are provided )the school
may not be able to remain open.
The University of Alaska is a land grant college and has
been supported by federal funds and by appropriations , from
the territorial legislature. The trouble, according to our in
formant is that the legislature has voted to give the school
funds which they do not have, nor have any idea as to where
they may get them. The appeal is now for congress to come to
the rocue and furnish money te maintain the school properly.
' ; Surely the one institution of higher learning in Alaska
should be kept open and functioning. The young people there
will presumably beoome the leaders of Alaska when they retch
maturity and so they are entitled
Congress however should not
for the university. It ought to
torial finances 'are so inadequate.. Is it because non-resident
concerns (mining companies, salmon canners) are sucking the
wealth out or the district without making proper contribution
to its support? Would statehood
problems of the region?
Emergency aid may well
higher learning in the northland; but thorough study should
be made of Alaska's other problems.
Wallace to Tell
Next Monday night Henry
to the country of his plans for
noted that the nervous tension : engendered by the waiting is
causing folk to chew their fingernails. In fact the general pub
lic seems to have lost interest in what Wallace does next year.
The top-flight politico may have their ears glued to the radio
tome Monday, but the mass of voters show little .concern over
what the ex-cabinet member, and former vice president will say.
Indications are that Wallace will say he will accept a
nomination on a third party ticket. His latest utterances are' so
anti-Truman that he simply can't be going on the air to an
nounce his return to the democratic fold. That his intention
am mi mni mu m um uuiin
ciates to leave his ship. Dr. Frank Kingdon, co-chairman of
PCA, has ducked out by resigning his office with the statement
that "There is not now a single national labor organization,
union or leader who will support an independent ticket." He
may try ta cover too much territory for there has been talk of
a Wallace-John L. Lewis ticket, but the Lewis flop to Willkie
in 1940 failed in its purpose to
In fact about the only following Wallace seems to have is
the communists or .near-communists. They may make a lot of
noise, but when it comes to
Thus reduced the third party becomes less of a threat to
Truman than was first Indicated. In fact the Alsop columnists
think his defection mar boomerang to Truman's benefit
Curiosity rather than eager
to Wallace's address of Monday
does not promise , to be of great
way the great dissenter decides
At Rangoon former Premier
so he could testify in behalf of
Both were accused of being involved, in the assassination of
U Aung San. What a relief these Burmese names are to those
in the news from Poland for example.
Choice steers brought $40
just before Christmas. J At that
'precious gem
1947
In this newspaper, as well as all
can indicate.
and intimate contact between
was a democratic expression ofP;
boost the morale of American
in tangible terms like hot
the nation was behind them.
-
displayed, GIs were welcomed
the entire organization. First
non-GI although it cooperated
civilian-sponsored and operat
with nary an officer to bother
men.
would be impossible: they ; range
300,000 performances by 5,000
to a good education.
merely shell out more money
investigate to see why the terri
solve the financial and other
,
be extended to this outpost of
A. Wallace is to break the news
148. Thus far It has not been
vui uj ura in iiu tuvc ur
defeat Roosevelt,
voting they are few in number.
interest will draw attention
"night. At present writing1 it
significance no matter which
to jump.
Ba Maw was let out of jail
another former premier, U Saw,
a hundredweight in Chicago
price a beefsteak rates with
CRT
HEQOOO0
rnrorm
JD
(Continued from Page 1)
immediate prospect of that now
because bank deposits are still
high; also because government
policy seems to be firm on hold
ing, the rate for governments at
2 per cent
Actually prices of government
bonds have remained quite stable
(with the aid ox reserve bank
buying). Prices of corporation
bonds have weakened greatly.. For
example Southern Pacific 24ths
which were brought out at par in
1045 have been selling around 76
recently. Prices for preferred
stocks have suffered so much that
offerings are drying up.
Bankers and some economists
have been urging the federal re
serve to let interest rates take
their course, though banks with
heavy holdings of governments
would not like to see prices break
The market 'break of Wednes
day is nothing to become alarmed
about The price readjustment is
in order. And if these feeble ef
forts have some effect in stem
ming the tide of inflation then the
country will be much better off.
Eight Hunters
Plead Guilty
To Violations
Eight duck hunters pleaded
guilty to four different hunting
law violations Friday morning in
Marion- county district court All
were arrested within the past
three days by state police game
officers.
Dean Eldon Hayes, Turner, paid
a $35 fine and costs for hunting
without a license, near Turner on
Christmas day.
Charges of hunting and molest
ing ducks after hours were faced
by Donald Verne Steinke, 2514
Hazel ave., and Rorray John San
flail nil N Trnii m .V...-.
cases were continued to February
i ior sentence, ana tiowara Stan
ley Branch, 1510 N. 5th St., who
was fined $25 and costs. Steinke
and Sandau were apprehended
near Lakebrook and Branch near
Clear Lake, all oa Wednesday.
Eldon Vern Beckner and
Charles Vincent Beckner, both of
Salem route 2, were fined $25 and
costs, on charges of hunting and
possession of ducks in closed sea
son, after their arrest Tuesday
near Pleasant View. The tatter's
fine was suspended upon payment
of court costs.
William B. Braasch, 690 Norman
avt., and Wayne Edwin Cheney,
3260 Tess ave., each paid $23 and
costs for hunting after hours. Thejr
were arrested Tuesday near Tur
ner.
Men in Portland,
Montana Facing 1
Bad Check Charge
Two men who Salem city po
lice charge with cashing false
checks here this year are being
held in Montana and in Portland,
local authorities learned Friday.
Carl A. Glunr, listed on police
records here asthe C. A. Glunz
who cashed a bad S 15 check May
7 at the Needham book store, is
being held on a check charge by
Butt. Mont., authorities
Information here is that he also
is wanted in Astoria and at Eure
ka, Calif., on similar charges. Sa
lem police report that they have
placed a hold order on Gliinz, in
the event he is not prosecuted at
Butte. J
Herbert Wyatt, who local au
thorities say cashed bad checks in
Salem totaling $104 on December
12, is held on a check charge by
Portland police. Wyatt is alleged
by police to have cashed three
checks here at Sears Roebuck St
Co., Bishop's clothing store and
Temple tavern.
No disposition had been made
of his case here Friday night
alem Men in
New York Gty
The Rev. Leslie Parrott and
Willard Friesen, both of Salem,
arrived in New York City Friday
night by plane from Salem.
They will attend the Metropoli
tan Opera today and the Riverside
church Sunday morning. The pair
will then visit Calvary Baptist
church Sunday evening and will
hear Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
preach at the Dutch Reform
church.
The Rev. Parrott and Friesen
will be guests at the Fred Waring
radio broadcast Monday night
Friesen will fly back to Salem
Tuesday morning and the Rev.
Parrott will fly , to Calgary, Al
berta, Canada, to continue special
services there. ,
6 Persons Attend
Methodist Meet
Six Salem young people will
leave this mo dung by train for
Cleveland, Qtuoi to attend the na
tional conference of Methodist
youth. Participation is slated by
10,000 youth. Oregon's 71 dele
gates will travel in a " special
coach.
In the local group are Ray
Fedje, director of youth activities
at First Methodist church and
president of the Oregon Methodist
Youth council, Layton Gilson,
Manjo Ogle and Richard Scott
all of First Methodist church, and
Joyce E. .Kirby and Frederick
Weber of Jason Lee church.
GRIN AND BEAR
etJt ;Hr y, .
lf nil 1
r
-It was worth staying fer I shews! Ill jest tn the felks It was eda
eationaJ that we learned It don't pay to steal eaUler
Oregon's Methodist Churches
To Contribute Sunday to WU
I Baxter Dorm Memorial Fund
A, Cs .
By Winston H. Taylor I
Staff Wrttar, The SUtawnaa
f Methodist churches of Oregon are to continue participation this
Sunday in a memorial to the late Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, the nearly
completed men's dormitory at Willamette university. The huge,
modern hall will be occupied by 220 men as the new semester begins
on February , and will be dedicated la March.
The financing campaign, revived earlier this year to raise an
added $100,000 required by rising
construction expenses, hss brought
In all but $26,000 of the three
quarter million dollars the fin
ished building will cost. Hope that
this Sunday's contribution,
through offerings by the churches,
will enable the dormitory fund to
reach its goal by the first of the
year was expressed Friday by Pre
sident G. Herbert Smith. Students
will participate in Sunday's serv
ices to urge support for the fund.
Approved by Trastoes
pedication of the hall was ap
proved last summer by the uni
versity trustees, shortly after the
unexpected death of Or. Baxter,
who served as Willamette presi
dent from 1934 to 140. He had
headed the dormitory fund cam
paign prior to his death.
The university's four ' men's
fraternity groups, as well as inde
pendent students, will be housed
in the hall at the east end of the
campus, adjoining 12th street and
facing State street. Each fratern
ity will have one of the four
wings, solidly blocked off from
the remainder of the building, and
comprising a couiplete living unit
in itself. The only exception Is the
common kitchen, in which food
will be prepared for the five din
ing rooms.
University Landlord
Cost to the men will be $205
per semester for room and board,
with the university acting as land
lord for all residents.
Each unit will be supervised by
a house mother, selected Jointly
by the university and the organ
ization. Women who have bees
invited to the positions are Mrs.
Gayle Morris of Salem, for the
independents; Mrs. Elizabeth Hig
by of Salem for Alpha Phi; Mrs.
Rachel McWilliami of Tacoma for
Kimta fhi- Un 7m JanriM nf
Portland for Phi Delta Theta ahcrj
Mrs. Blanche Proctor of Portland
for Beta Tbeta PL
Fratoi to Decide
The fraterniues were also given
the decision as to interior decor
ation for their sections. A drawing
resulted in the northwest wing
going to Beta; the southwest to
Sigma Chi, northeast to Phi Del
ta Theta, and southeast to Phi Al
pha, a local group expected to be
chartered as a chapter of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Except for the expansive kitch
en area on the main floor, the
structure should be completed by
mid-January, according to W. M.
Hamilton, supervising construction
for the university. The kitchen
will be finished by February 1,
including full tests of the equip
ment, which will include several
special items.
Lounges housemother's quar
ters and game rooms are provided
in each section of the building.
Sleep and study facilities in inde
pendent and fraternity areas are
identical, mostly in two-man
rooms.
The building stretches 249 feet
from east to west, 205 feet from I
north to south, while the main
section is 72 feet from north to
south and the wings are 37 feet
wide. -
County Takes
Ex-99E Strips
Two sections of the former Pa
cific highway, totaling IVi miles,
were Marion county property to
day following Friday's acceptance
by the county court of the state
highway commission's offer of the
road. . f-
One section, about a mile in
length, extends north from Stei
wer hill to -Miller creek. The
shorter piece is farther north near
the county's Jackson hill quarry.
Both were, used before the high
way was relocated several years
ago. Steiwer hill is the northern
limit of the relocation completed
early this fall,
. The road sections serve sev
eral families.
IT
Bf Lichty
Turner Man to
Return from
UNRRA Post
En route home from Shanghai
is Sylvester Brown, , Turner m
chanle who la the son of Mrs.
Emma Brown! of Jefferson, ac
cording to a report Friday from
the China office of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
administration, for which Brown
has worked the past 14 months.
The Turner man is reported
aboard the S. 8. General Gordon.
in the UNRRA's airmail dispatch
of December 10.
Brown went to the far east dur
ing 4 the war, serving with the
U. S. army in India, Burma and
China. He was discharged! in
Shanghai in August, 1948, to join
uwkka and was assigned as a
foreman mechanic to the CNRRA
nignway transport, an agency
operating under the Joint aus
pices of UNRRA and the Chinese
ministry of communications to
provide trucking facilities for the
distribution of part of the 2,500,
000 long tons of relief and reha
bilitation supplied to China by
UNRRA.
In the course of his duties
Brown first headed a troup of 72
Chinese trainee mechanics and
later was assigned to an UNRRA
sponsored dyke building project
in the coastal province of Che
kiang to supervise the mainten
ance of motorized equipment.
Brown is one of a force of over
1,000 UNRRA experts and tech
nicians in China recruited from
27 different countries who are
recently returned or en route to
their homes as the muKi-purpose
U. S. $530,000,000 UNRRA China
program draws to, a conclusion
after completing iU second year
of operations.
WoodryV Store
Being Altered
Alteration and redecorating
wont going on now at the Woodry
Furniture store, 475 S. Com
mercial st., is expected to be com
pleted about January 15, Don
Woodry, manager, said Friday.
Total costs of the revamping job
will come to about $2,300, Wood
ry said. The front part of the
stoi will be remodeled to include
an oversized show-window and
new lighting fixtures. Inside the
store the first floor is being re
decorated, floors leveled and new
ceiling lighting equipment added.
Upper story of the store had
been remodeled earlier this year,
Woodry said. The store will be
open for business during the al
teration p c r 1 o d except for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week when the entire
store, with the exception of the
office, will be closed.
1,600 Teachers Use
Emergency Credentials
There has been little or"1io im
Drovemefit in the teacher L situa
tion in Oregon this year with the
result that; more teachers are now
operating under emergency cer
tificates issued by legislative au
thority than ever before. Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public instruction, declared Fri
day.
Putnam estimated the emergen
cy certificates now issued in Ore
gon at more than 1,600.
TO SELL LABOR CAMPS
PORTLAND, Dec. 26-(JP)-Farm
labor camps near Dayton and
Nyssa will be placed on sale by
the U. S. department of agricul
ture. They will be sold to public
agencies or farm groups who want
to use them for housing transient
labor.
Yule Concert to
Be Given Sunday
Twenty-seven voice Central
Lutheran chruch choir directed by
Raymond Dahlen will present a
Christmas concert in the chruch
sanctuary. Hood at North Summer
streets, Sunday, December 28, at
$ p.m.
Dahlen has chosen many ar
rangements by the noted director
of the St. Olaf choir, F. Melius
Christiansen. Soloists are Richard
Malum, Alice Waters and Herdis
Michelson.
Charles Dahlen will give a ren
dition of The Holy City" on the
baritone horn.
Rev. A. J. Knutzen, pastor of
the Evangelical Lutheran chruch,
Canby, will bring a Christmas
message during the program.
Arlene Toelle, who will present
piano selections, la accompanist
for the choir.
Many Students Will
Conduct Services
First Evangelical United Breth
ren church will observe student
recognition Sunday, December 28.
Students representing the various
colleges and universities attended
by young people of this church
will conduct a platform service
at the evangelistic hour, 7:45 p.m,
with vocal and instrument selec
tions and messages presented by
the young people.
The minister, Rev. Wilmer N.
Brown, will speak In the morning
on the theme "Lengthening and
Strengthening.'
TALBOT COMMUNITY; CBVBCB1
Talbot, Ore. Rev. R. Rogers Irwin,
pastor. Sunday school, IS a.m. Lor an
Hovm, new aupenntendant. apaakar.
Divine worahlp. 11 a.m. Sai nvow aublact,
"forward With Chrlat la 4S " Talmot
Young People's aociatjr meets at S.45
p.m. Dick North jr. director. Evening
aanriee 1:4$. Sermon ub)ct. "Who la
on the Lord's Side?" Mid-week Bible
study and Prsyer Service, Wednesday
1: p-m.
raUITLAND EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Five miles east of Salem. Rev. H. J.
Vix, paator. Sunday achool, IS a.m.
Morning aervlce and Junior church at
11 a-m.
CBURCR Or CHRIST
KaUer, Prince road. L. L. freeman,
mlii later. Sunday achool. IS am. Morn,
ing acrvtea. 11 a.m. Evening aervice, T
om. Bible atudy, Wednesday evening,
FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST
State at Elroa Ave. Rav. Frank O.
Ferrin. pastor. Sunday achool. t :49 a.m.
Morning service, 11 a m. Sermon sub
ject, "The Threshold of the Year."
Baptist Training Unions. JO. Evening
service. 7 M p.m. Sermon aubiect.
"Contending for the Faith" Wednes-
aay, iju pjn., a New Year Watch
l&L ;
Silvorton Churches
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at First. Arthur Charles Bates;
minuter. Bible school. S:46 a.m. Morn
ing service, 11 a.m., communion serv
ice Sermon subject. Happy New Year.
Christian Endeavor, S:30 p.m. Evening
service. I .so p.m. sermon subiect.
"What Does God Want of Me?" Bible
study, prayer, Wednesday, T M p.m.
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Jersey St James A. Tofte, pastor.
sunaay school li a.m. Morning serv
ice 11 a.m. Sermon subject: "Our Past
sear.
TRINITY "
A and Second. M. i. K. Fuhr. pastor.
Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning serv
ice 11 a.m. Evening service, 7:13 p.m..
Annual Luther League Christmas par
ty. Confirmauon instruction, Satur
day SJO am.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Second at Park. Sabbath school t JO
a.m. Morning service 11 a.m. Sermon
subject, "Reward 'oi the Righteous."
Norman Johnson of WlUiston, N.D.,
speaker: Prayer meeting Wednesday,
I'M p.m.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
H. Second St. Cordon Bratvold, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning
service 11 a.m. Don Moasng. apeaker.
Young Peoples' service. S 45 p.m. Eve
ning service, 7:45 pjn. Sermon sub
ject: Oscar gatrum speaker, Harvey
Hallett In charge of service.
METHODIST
Ben F. Browiftng, pastor. Church
school, a.m. Morning service, 11
a.m. Evening service, S p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Third at Lewis St. Sunday school 10
a.m. Morning service 11.
CHURCH OF GOD
Second at A Ste. O. W. Clegeham.
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Wor
ahlp, 11 a.m. Evangelistic, S p.m.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Modern Woodman halU Sunday
school. 9:4 a.m. Divine worship, 11
Evangelistic service, S p.m.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
943 S. Winter st. Carl Mansfield,
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Wor
ship, 11 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m.
MARQUAM METHODIST
Silverton highway Sll at Marquam.
Andrew Langendorf, minister. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Young
people's aenrlcei T :45 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Front St. Omar Bailey, pastor. Sun
day school. t:4S a.m. Divine worship,
11 jn. Young people's society, S:4
p.m. Evangelistic. S p.m. ..
Watch Night Service
Schedule Is Announced
Helen Mae Caswell will present
the theme for the morning devo
tions at the Christian Missionary
Alliance church. North 5th at
Gaines street, Sunday morning.
Miss Caswell is a second year stu
dent home for Christmas vacation
from Simpson Bible institute in
Seattle. The Rev. and Mrs. Bohl
will sing "At the Place of Prayer"
by Ackley.
Young People have a special
program planned for 6:30 and 7:30
pjn. The pastor has taken a por
tion of scripture from Joshua,'
"For Ye Have Not Passed This
Way Heretofore," as text for his
New Year's message.
New Veer's eve the church will
have its watch night service start
ing at t pjn. Young People will
have charge from t to 10, a social
time wiU be held 10 to 11 and
then a devotional hour ending by
praying the old year out and the
new one in.
K5HSaSSaRSEHaSaBaaBHBHSEi
DAIICE
TOIIIGIIT
Woodburn Armory
Woodry's Orchestra
r Suburban! r
Cburcli&r
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
N. Cottage at ShiDDina SL James A
Scott, minister. Bible school. 10 a.m.
Church aervlce, 10:4S a.m. Guest speak
er. W. B. West, Jr- Doctor of Theol
ogy and head of Department of Reli
gion In the George Pepperdine college
at Loa Angeles. Young People'! aervice
S JO p.m. Evening church aervice. 740.
W. B. West Jr- speaker.
FIRST METHODIST
Church at State St. Brooks H. Moore.
pastor. Church achool. 8:5 ajn. Morn-
ini worsiup, it a.m. Binnon: is uur
Religion an Illusion?" Dr. Raymond A.
Wither, Willamette university, guest
speaker. 130: Senior High Fellowship,
"The Perfect Resolution." Jean King,
leader. S:M: Junior Huh Fellowship.
Curtis Humphrey, leader. New Year's
Eve watcn part, Wednesday, to U
P. sa. v
IM MANUEL BAPTIST
Haxel at Academy. Rev. Frederick G.
Bennett, pastor. Sunday school. 1:43
am. Morning aervice, 11 ajn. Subject,
"New Thinks for the New Year." Eve
ning service 7 AS pjn. Subject, "The
Challenge of 1S4S' Wednesday. TJ0
pjn.. Prayer and Bible study.
SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa Sts. Rac.
George H. Swift, rector. Holy Com
munion 7 :S0 ajn. Junior Church and
clsasas, t:4e ajn. Prayer aervice and
sermon, 11 ajn.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
700 Marion. Rev. S. R. Huntington,
paator. axutday school, :4J a jxv. Morn
ing aervlce, 16:5a ajn. Sermon subject,
"The Timely and the Timeless.'' Pil
grim Fellowship, 7 pjn. -
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
17th at Chemeketa. Charles H. Asher,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 ajn. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at S e clock. Eve
ning service, 7:30. Bible class and Zlon
League, JO, All are welcome.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
44S Ferry St. Rev. Nathaniel Wilson,
paster. Sunday achool, t:4S a.m. Morn
ing aervlce, 11 a.m. Subject, "Looking
Back." Evening service, IM. Friday
evening services, 7 JO.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING GROUP
Salem Woman's Club Bldg 460 N.
Cottage. Morning service, 11 a.m. Sub
ject: Christian Science.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
ISth at Ferry Ste. Louis E. White,
pastor. Sunday achool, S:4S a jn. Grad
ed worship and Instruct urn. Morning
service, 11 a m. Also Junior Church
and Church-time Nursery. Sermon sub
ject, "All Things New." tM p.m. Pil-
trtm Fellowship. Leaders this week:
orship, Aileen Hannon; Senior High,
Virginia Bowers: Junior High, Don
White. Counsellors: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Gilmer
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
Hood at North Summer St. Rev. R
A. Krueger, pastor. Sunday school. tHi
a.m. Led by Evelyn Halvorson; Adult
Bible cuss. 9 0. Morning service. 11
o'clock. Sermon subject: "A Light to
the ueniuee. Evening service. P-m.
Christmas concert. Wednesday: New
Year's Eve Wake Service S-ll midnight
at Mayflower Milk auditorium. Calvary
Lutheran Men's Chorus. SUverton. will
sing. Moving pictures of Norway will
be shown.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
Stt.N. Commercial. Services at S:90
and 7 -JO. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. Ta
coma. and Rev. Harry Raymond.
speakers. Circle at 0:30.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Ferry at 13th St. Rev. Walter S
Frederick, pastor. Sunday achool, t:4S
a.m. Morning worship, 11 a m. Subject,-
"Beloved." Evening aervice, 7 :4S
p.m.. Evangelistic Rally. Subject, "The
Christian Faith of Bible Times." wed
nesday, 8 JO to II p.m., Watchnight
service. Tabernacle Ecnoes. kslm, Mt
urday, 1:43 pjn.
FIRST BAPTIST - TC
Marion at Liberty. Rev. Llflyd T. An
derson. paator. Sunday school. S:S a m
Morning service. 11. Subject. "What
the Bible Teaches About the Heathen,'
by Rev. Anderson. Evening service,
7 JO o'clock. Subject. "WiU This Year
Be the Last Year Before Christ Comes."
Rev. Anderson. Watchnight service,
Wednesday, S to 11 pjn. Public Invited.
ENGLEWOODl EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
17th at Nebraska. Rev. Lloyd O.
Uecker, pastor. Sunday achool, SJ0
a.m. Morning aervice. 11 a.m. Solo,
Arline Deed on. Sermon subject. "Be
ginning a New Year." S M. Youth and
Adult Fellowships. Evening service.
7 JO p.m. Englewood Violin Trio. Ser
mon subject. "A New Heaven and a
New Earth."
CHRIST LUTHERAN
BUte at ISth Sti. C. R- SchuU. paa
tor. Sunday school. S At ajn. Morning
service, 11 o'clock. New Year's eve
Vesper service, 7 JO pjn.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th at Court. W. H. Lyman, pastor.
Sunday achool. 0:43 a.m. Morning ser
vice, 10:30 a m. Subject. "How Tall
are You?" Evening service, 7 JO. Ser
mon. Tom Courtney, Jr.
THE CHURCH OF THE
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
490 N. 19th SL Rev. James H. Tay
lor, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a.m.
Morning service. 11 s.m., sermon by
the pastor; subject "A Victorious
Church." 6:30. Foursquare Crusader.
(Young People's Rally.) Evening aer
vlce, 7:43 p.m.; sermon by pastor; sub
ject "The Untrodden Way." 0:43 pjn.
Covered dish supper, watch night ser
vice, prayer and praise.
CHJURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
VFW hall. Hood at Church. John E.
Salisbury, bishop. Sunday school. 10
a.m. Priesthood meeting and Primary,
11:30 a.m. Evening service. SJO.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Thirteenth at Center. Rev. OrvUle
W. Jenkins, paator. Sunday school. 0:43
a.m. Morning aervice, 10:90 ajn, paa
tor speaking; subject, "One More
Year." 6 JO pjn. youth groups. Evening
service. 7 JO p.m.. subject, "Watch
Wednesday. Watch Night-Candle Com
munion aervice. Saturday night, prayer
meeting. r
LESLIE METHODIST
South Commercial at Meyers. G.
Wesley Turner, pastor. Sunday school.
SALEII SUBURBAN BUS
MIES NOTICE
We are sorry to announce the discontinu
ance of our bus operations in the suburban
areas December Slst, due to the unfair
freeze-out tactics used by the Oregon Mo
tor Stages. There is one question which has
been asked us. many times which we wish
to answer. The O.M.S. has at no time ever
offered us one cent for our business.
At this time we wish to thank our many
loyal patrons for their kind and friendly
cooperation and for the many years for
which we have had the privilege of serv
ing you.
We wish you all a Happy New Year
with as good or better bus service which
has been promised by the O.M.S. to all
the patrons over all the routes which we
have served.
Dwioht and Frieda Wyatt
4S a.m. Morning service, 11, (Nursery
for children). Anthem: "We Would see
Jesus." Subject. "After Christmas
What Then?" Youth and Wesley Fel
lowship at 6:30 p.m. Evening service,
7:30 o'clock. Subject. "Personal Inven
tory." Wednesday. Watch night pro
gram of fellowship, recreation, refresh
ments and worship, s to 12 p.m.
CALVARY CHAPEL Fall Geseel
127$ N. Church St Rev. Claude and
Mary W. Bell, pastors. Sundsy school.
:4S ajn. Morning aervice. 11 a.m.. ser
mon by Rev. Claude C. Ben. 7 p.m..
youth meeting. June St. Clair, reader.
Evening service. 7:45 p.m.. Rev. Mary
W. Bell, preaching. Tuesday and Fri
day service. 8 p.m. Saturday, 7:13 p.m..
"Calvary Vespers." KSLM.
JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL
ins T st R V. Sittser. nastor.
Sunaav hnr1 10 a m Mornin wor
ship 11 o'clock. Evening service. 7:30
o'clock: Evangelistic mestage. Prayer
meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p m. Toung
People's meeting Friday. 7 JO p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa at Liberty. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. Christian Science. Eve
ning service. S o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. Christian Science. Wednesday
service. S p.m.. includes testimonies of
healing. Reading room. 14S s. Hign.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
Third St at Certh. O. Leonard Jones.
pastor. Sunday school. t:45 sjn.. Mrs.
Le Estey. supefintndent. Morning ser
vice, 11 a.m. Sermon subject. "Ring
Out the Old, Ring in tne New. Eve
ning service, SJO pjn. Youth Fellow
ship. JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHODIST
North Winter at Jefferson. Louis C.
Kirby. D.D.. minister. Sunday school.
:4S a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject "If Christ Had Not
Come. What?" Frank M. Lot km an will
represent Methodist college day for
Willamette university. Men's quartet
will sine. "Beautiful Land." Evening
service, 7 JO o'clock. Sermon subject:
Guest speaker, Hayes Beal. will speak
on his experience In Germany, sub
ject: "Religious Conditions In Europe."
Mrs. Richard Bell sings a solo. Youtlt
groups meet at SJO. Clothing will be
received during week for Christ mas
ship going to Europe.
THE CHURCH OF COD
(HeaSe Barters, Cleveland, Teaa.)
40 S. 22nd St. Rev. A. B. Cnruty,
paator. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Morn
ing service. 11 o'clock; sermon by tne
pastor. Young People's Endeavor, 7:00.
Evening service. 7:43 o'clock; Evangel
istic service. Wednesday, 8 pm pray
er and Oraiee aervice. New Year'a eve
unton watcn ntgni aervice wui ne neia
at Portland Church ef God, Sth and
Foster, in Portland.
SALEM TREE METHODIST
N. Winter at Market Sts. Richard T.
Fine.-, pastor. Sunday school. S:S a.m.
Morning service, 11 o'clock Sermon
subject, "Stars that Differ." Young
People, T p.m. Evening aervice, 7:49.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Marion at Capitol. Hugh Irwin. Mis
sionary from India, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a.m. Morning service, 11 a.m.
tionf."
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Center at High Sts. Rev. Dudley
Strain and Rev. Jesse M. Goodheart,
ministers. Sunday achool, 1:43 a.m.
Morning service. 10 JO a.m. Sermon
subject "So Help Us God." Evening
service. 7 JO p.m. Sermon subject. "To
morrow's Hope." S:1S p.m. Youth' Meet
ings: Junior High Fellowship. Senior
High Fellowship, PI Zeta Christo. Wed
nesday. 7 JO till midnight, watch night
party.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Marion at Summer. Rev. Wilmer N.
Brown, pastor; Rev. George K. Millen,
associate. Sunday achool. 9:43 a.m.
Morning service.. 11 a.m. Sermon sub
ject. "Lengthening and Strengthening."
Evening service, f:4S p.m. Evangelta
Uc hour-Student recognition service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 1
Chemeketa at Winter Sts. Chester W.
Hamblin. pastor. Sunday school, 41
a.m. Morning service, 10:53 a.m. Ser
mon subject. "The Changing Years."
Sermon by the pastor. Evening service.
7:30 p.m. Sermon subject. "Our Confi
dence In the Life Everlasting." . Ser
mon by postor. 6:13 p.m. Youth groups.
HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS
North Church at Highland. Cora E.
Gregory, pastor. Sunday school, 4
a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Rev.
John AiUeford. missionary to Guata
male. speaker 11 and 7:30 services.
Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. C. E.
0:30. Prsyer meeting Wednesday. 7 JO
p.m. Prayer band Friday, 10 a.m.
THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
X. Cottage at Hood Sts. Rev. and
Mrs. H. A. Schlatter, pastor. Sunday
school. B:4S am. Morning service,
10:43 o'clock. Junior church. Sermon
subject. 11: sermon: "I Am Resolved
What to Do " Evening service. 6:4S
o'clock. Youth Fellowship. Rev. Lucille
Johnson, president Sermon: "The
Binding of the Dragon."
WESLEYAN METHODIST
13th at Mill St. A G. Yates, pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a m. Mominc ser
vice, 11 o'clock Young People's meet
ing. 0:49 p.m. Evening aervice. 7:30.
CALVARY BAPTIST
South Liberty at East Miller St
Charles Durden. po . pastor. Sunday
achool. S:4S a.m. Morning service. 11
a.m. Sermon subject. "Time Marches
On How Old are You?" Evening ser
vice. 7 JO p.m. Sermon subject. "The
House of Happiness A Hmw Is Meant
forTJvlng." Sunday at 6:30 p.m.. Bap
tist youth fellowship groups for all
young people.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Me. Svnod)
N. 16th at A St. Rev. H. W Gross,
pastor. Sunday school : and Rible class,
10 am. Morning service. 9 a.m. ana
11 a.m. Holy Communion celebrated at
latter service. New Year's eve service,
7:30 p.m. New Year's day service st
10 am Lutheran Hour, 9:30 a.m.- with
Dr. Walter A. Maler as speaker.
. t
SAl.EM TRUTH CENTER
262 N. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick,
leader. No service Sunday. December
28. Evening service. 8 o'clock. Tues
day. December 30. Subject. "The Im
personal Life." Library onen Monday
and Tuesday afternoon. December 29,
30. from 2-3.