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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1938)
Four The Capitol Journal, Salem, Oregon Friday, December 23, 193& CapitaUJournal SALEM, OREGON ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1881 An Independent Newspaper PuOltihec) tnry Afternoon Except Surjdaj it 444 Chemesata StreaL Telepnones Business oinc mi New, rood UTt; Society Editor JS7J QEOROB PUTNAM Editor and Publlsner rVLL LEASED WISE SERVICE Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER: Weekly. $.15; Monthly. $.60; One rear. $130. BY MAIL IN OREGON: Monthly tM: Six Monthi, $3.50; One Year. $500. UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGON: Monthly. 1.50: SIX Month, $3X0; Year. WOO. The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited in true paper, and alio local news published herein. "yVith or without of few to ftjienda or foe I tketch your world exactly a it got. Merry Christmas for All Once again through the instrumentality of the annual Cheer movement conducted by the Capital Journal, the Elks lodge and city firemen the people of Salem and vicinity have opened their hearts and purses to provide a merrier and a happier Christmas for the less fortunate of the community. This year the response has been even more widespread and generous than at any time during the 18 years the cus tom has been followed. In addition to the still undetermined number of adults and children who will be supplied with food, clothing, bedding, fuel and the toys, games, books and dolls by the Elks committee, the Capital Journal alone has provid ed for the pressing needs of 300 individuals, which include approximately 70 families. Supplementing the flood of necessities that has been flowing into the office and distributed directly to the needy, ?125 in cash has been contributed for the purchase of neces sities and to fill extraordinary needs revealed by investigation of each individual case. Primarily, the object of the Cheer movement has al ways been to supply under-privileged children with the little things which characterize the Christmas season for kiddies in more fortunate circumstances. But their material needs and those of their parents are not overlooked. More and more each year the task has become one of providing clothing, food, warmth and shelter, and each year the enlarged task of meet ing the demands has been simplified by increasing public response. To the members of the fire department, who have given freely of their spare time and efforts to the rehabilitation of toys; to the members of the Elks committee, the Red Cross and numerous individuals who have cooperated so splendidly and to the scores of persons who have donated so generously the Capital Journal expresses its own appreciation and that or those whose Christmas has been made a bit more cheerful by these evidences of the spirit of the season. May their holiday be as happy as that they have helped assure for others. Ideally Qualified The president has appointed Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress Administrator, as Secretary of Commerce to succeed Daniel C. Roper, whose resignation becomes effective at mid night. At the same time, the White House announced ap pointment of Col. F. C. Harrington as head of the WPA to succeed Hopkins. He is at present chief engineer for WPA. Aubrey Williams, deputy WPA administrator, has been named administrator for the National Youth administration. The appointment of Mr. Hopkins was not unexpected de spite nis lacK or business experience and ignorance of com merce, because he is No. 1 favorite with the nresidenl whom he idolizes. Because of reckless expenditure of billions of re lief funds and his utilization of these funds for politics during the recent attempted "purge"' he is in for a drastic quiz by the senate, but will be confirmed in the end for the president iias ine ngnt 10 picK nis cabinet. Mr. Hopkins is a profession al welfare worker and uplifter and his biography in Who's Who states: Bom In Sioux City. la., In 1890. and a graduate of Orlnnell, Ja.. college. Began his career supervisor of the assn. for Improving the condition of the poor; became executive secretary of the board of child welfare 1910-33; division manager at New Orleans for the American Red Cross 1923-4; then assistant director of the former organisation; then director of the New York tuberculosis and health assn.; appointed (by Oovernor Roose velt) executive director of New York state emergency relief administration 1931; chairman 1932; appointed federal administrator of emergency re lief 1011 U7a.1m P. .... . -- j . i . . .... , ww r.uMicM aumiiii&Lruuir lM.ia. The Lady Killer j iwimw By Beck ii iiiiii i L,T MW&fM2Z " THOUGHT ,my XSx,,tVy that nn ""rw sum er (V IHIM-. iSfiraL';; ;Sfl YOU AND VOOB AU. STUCK F .V CSV? M'STieTOf. . ,OH HIM.. J Sips for Supper By Don Upjohn And tonight Is the night before the night before Christmas, leaving a close margin for Christ mas shopping. A lot of children who have been told that money doesn't grow on trees will be hard to convince of that fact after the Christmas giv ing is over. Christmas spirit seems prevalent except In the Ickes-nazi contro versy. Or, Maybe They're Rusty Portland, Or (Ufa Gov. Charles H. Martin, addressing the Progres sive Business Men's club today, said he would be governor for two more weeks "if the seat of my pants hold out." Members were sure he would continue In office, for one of the governor's nicknames la "old Iron pants." We still hope when Old Iron Pants retires hell pass his trousers on to Warren Jones. Elmer Barkus. who operates the Christmas music project on which we commented yesterdayays there are no records Involved, that the music comes through cooperation with the churches, over the Mutual broadcasting system and that Sat urday he will have three broadcasts from London as well as the presi dent's Christmas party. "But no records," says Elmer. A Few Definition (Exchange) Socialism means that if you have two cows, you give one to your neighbor. Under communism you give both cows to the government. which gives you back some of the milk. Under fascism you keep the cows but give the milk to the gov ernment, which sells you some of It back. And under new dealism you shoot one cow, milk the other and then pour the milk down the sink. Time By The Forelock An open winter, such as central Oregon is now enjoying, makes it easier, somehow, to think of Bend1 Fourth of July celebration, which would seem far away Indeed If the ground today were covered with snow. And plans for the celebra- tlon are going ahead, even now. But Bend neednt think it has the only forehanded rustlers in the state. No later than yesterday aiternoon Leo spltzbart stopped us on State street and began telling us some big plans he has for the next state fair which he said will be bigger and better than ever. What Bend should be working on now is its winter sports program lor law. One need only hang around the county court for a short time to find out that the $13,000,000,000 government appropriations for the year hasn't solved the relief or un employment problems or taken the words starvation, want and cold out of the dictionary. While con trol over relief has been taken from the hands of the court plenty of applicants still go the old road in search of It and the problem Is longer way from being solved than ever before. Germany's shortage of skilled la bor is growing more serious. Santa ?he Lost Princess The Story So Far: The mean Queen ana princess Hujda ar imprisoned again, this time by the Ice Queen. But Kinds eeta them free by sew ing a tapestry with her magic needle. Vn faint t ..AMMnu , , . , - . I iuiiiiiih iiiHrs nis record, nence nis is an Ideal new deal choice for building up the nation's business. If no niM'iies me pnnosopny which characterized his relief work so aptly expressed in his alleged statement "We will spend .u niicuu, i nun tax, ana elect and elect" to business ex- ianiMuii, we snouia De aue lor an industrial boom. A Wild Life Dictator A wild hfe organization, promoted by wild life politicians who, having been deprived of a long pull at the public teat, renn?w.u J"! desP(,rate'y fr restoration to their favorite mi uie usn ana game cow shed, has been working on a Jong constitutional amendment which it proposes to ask the u..,ii,k it-KiaiHiure 10 suomit to the people for approval. Although the text of the amendment has been withheld from the public, the nature of the document is fairly well jwiuwn to me man on the street. In effect, it would set up a government within our state government. The fish and game departments would become free from executive, legislative or -r erence. n would make its own fish and game laws, fix. collect and spend ail license fees. The governor of "..lc auuiu nave noininK to say as to its policies other aPPnt, during his term of office, a minority of the members of the board. Changing conditions create a never ending demand for cord changes at every session, yet these wise wild-lifers would V I V l,r const,!u"' hard and fast provisions that could oVThe InitiaHve W'thUt the tediUS and eXpCnsive ProceM The real purpose of the measure is to create, in the in ."t'iw0;? downnnJ 0l't Politician a position in the nature of ? . . ..".ar. wh. free from interference from anv n.mr. I r rmi n mh n( u- , . , ........ ...i.cto me Kme aepartmcnts. If Similar rnnatiti.t;. I I i.. iii aiurmimfius, appnaoie to other 1 u , ere.auonil,lea ,0- d adopted bv the mUe or no Z7 I T U'U iUelf and thpre M little or no need for legislatures and state boards of control. Antiques Displayed during Silver Tea Monmouth A silver tea at which number of Interesting antiques on oispiay about the room. neia Wednesday In the parlor the Christian church. At the tea table, covered with an exquisite lace cloth, the Christmas heme prevailed. Pouring for the afternoon were Mrs. A. C. Power I Mrs. V. V. Caldwell, Mia. William' Riddell and Mrs. C. L. Tompklna. Mrs. Marlon Fresh was In charge of the arrangement and decorations. Callfomlani Holiday Cinpats Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thrasher. Mr. and Mrs. Corey and Miss Marlon Thrasher of Olendale, Calif., arrived Sunday to spend the holidays at the Oeorge CHpfell home. Mrs. Cllpfell Is a daughter of the Coreya and a sister of Ura Thrasher. Chapter 17 Home Hulda wondered and wondered what story It was that the mean Queen had promised to tell her. But the Queen said nothing all that night as they galloped over the hills. At dawn they started down Into a beautiful valley and there near a blue river stood HuMa's home, the castle her father had built. But she still didn't remem ber that she was the little Prin cess of this kingdom. The Queen wondered why she didn't, but she smiled to herself nd gently stroked Hulda's yellow curls. At that Hulda wondered more because she had expected Uie mean Queen to be horrid. Finally they rode right into the courtyard, dismounted and walked Into the throne room where they found the banquet table spread with a steaming breakfast of tiny broiled squabs, piping rolls on cop per trays and coffee steaming In copper urns. Tie Queen sat down at the head of the table and her tired soldiers sat along the sides. Hulda was so small that she sat on the table near the Queen's right hand. Now for the story," said the Queen. And she told Hulda that uiis was her home. That she had run off to Toy land and Just then Pop! there stood the Palry Queen with a bright star shining in her curls and no bigger than a salt cellar. 'Oh. It's so nice to see you' said Hulda clapping her hands. Tour Right Place' Yes." said the fairy, "and now it's time that you return to your right place as princess of this kingdom. First eat this rookie and then tills blueberry." she said to Hulda and held them out. Hulda ate first the cookie and as she did she began to grow and grow. Pret ty soon she was Just as big as any little girl of six. Just as she had been before she went to Toyland. She hopped down off the table and stood on the floor while the Queen's ej-es popped with surprise. men she ate the blueberry. You remember, it was Just such a blue- that made her forget the the mean Queen was bar wicked stepmother. Now. as she ate, a look of fright came over her face. She stared at the Queen, and then cov ered her face with her hands and burst Into tears. She had recoe- nlsed her stepmother and was afraid she would punish her for running away. But the Queen gently patted her gft'den curls and put her arm arouna Hulda and said, "But you've taught me how much better it is to be kind than to be mean. I'm not your wicked stepmother any more. I love you. and would like to be your real mother." You would?" said Hulda look lng up through her tears. Then she smiled and shyly reached up to kiss the Queen on her old cheek Then two strange thtnn haDoened The Queen looked so happy that she became younger and younger and more beautiful and more beautl- nu. The Witch And guess what happened to the stepmothers witch. You see she coiua only belong to a mean per son, and now the Queen was no longer horrid there was no place for the witch. She started to snivel Into her claw-like hands, "Where will I go?" The Fairy Queen smiled at her and said. "You have one wish be fore you go, but choose, well" The witch looked about her. and said, -Oh, could I be a small peas ant girl and stay here as maid to Hulda?" Hulda laughed and clapped her nanos and the ralry Queen amiled happily. She said. "You have cho sen wisely, and now you are that peasant girl." And right then me witch changed Into a pretty. pink-cheeked peasant girl In a areen areas, she was Just the slle of Hulda. And from then on she liv ed In a room right next to Hulda. grew up with her. and served her 11 her life. But where was the Princess Hul- das father, the King, all this time? He didn't know a thing that had happened. He had been sailing far off In Southern seas, and Just as all this was happening, his big boat had put into anchor and he was marching up the road to the castle. Think what a surprise was In store for htm. Voices of Boys Bring Tears to Many Eyes New York, Dec. 23 ( The voices of 20 little boys 4000 miles from home are bringing tears to the eyes of sentimen tally inclined New Yorkers this holiday season at the Radio City music lull, it u uie nrst ap- pearancc In a theatre of the Vienna choir boys, whose fragile voices from many thousands of young throats have charmed the world for four centuries and a half inee Emper or Maximilian I founded the unique boarding school for pre-adoleacent boys on July 7, 1498. But a number of people whose hearts were wrung by the eight of 20 youngsters singing for their sup per so far from home and their par ents' traditional Austrian Yule cel ebrations have had a shock when Clerk Held in Hotel Shooting Portland, Ore., Dee. 23 UPV Police held Lyle Tate, , hotel clerk, for the district attorney today follow ing a shooting In a hotel last night In which C. C. Goodwin. 35, Port land, was seriously wounded. According to Tate's story to De tectives Lawrence CHalloran and Walter Schaffer, Goodwin, resent ing Tate's orders to participants In a hotel room party to "tone down," followed the clerk to the lobby and threatened him and his mother. Mrs. Ruth L. Tate, operator of the hotel. Tate said Goodwin grappled with him as he drew a gun. During the struggle, he stated, the gun dlscha ged. Hospital attendants said Goodwin shot under the heart, was In criti cal condition. No charge was filed against Tate. Goodwin's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald, lives in Missoula, Mon tana. 13 Fined for Killing Deer McMinnvllle, Ore., Dec. 33 (Pi Thirteen of the 33 men detained by a veritable army of state police and sheriff's deputies were fined $150 each last night in an investigation of wholesale out-of-season deer slaughter In the Coast range west of here. Approximately 20 officers station ed at strategic road Junctions and communities stopped the automo biles of employes from a logging company and confiscated Illegal venison. State police Sergeant Ralph Gren feu and Sheriff O. W. Manning said they had been aware of the alleged game violations for some time and decided to check men coming in from the mill and camp for the Christmas shutdown. They estimat ed that a number of loggers prob ably would have meat In their pos session lor Christmas. District Attorney Earl Nott and Justice of the Peace Frank Holmes held a special night court session. Formal complaints were made ag ainst 13 men and all of them re mained in the county Jail early waay. The officers said there was no way of determining how many deer had been killed. They added, how ever, that each of the 13 possessed venison. Sundown Stories BwMmrx Graham Beuuer-4 Santa Stops It was on their way back that Santa stopped as the Reindeer Ex preses passed each other. "Ill be able to manage without any assistance from now on." he told Willy Nllly. "You and your Puddle Muddlers have been such a help. I know where everything Is In the Empty House. I've got all my plans made. Thank you. thank you. thank you and a very merry Christmas to all of you." "Merry Christmas, dear, dear Santa." quacked the ducklings. "Merry Christmas, you splendid Santa Clausl" shouted Willy Nllly. 'And don't forget to hsng up your stockings all of you," cried Santa Claus. "1 know the Puddle Muddlers don't bother about wearing stockings but I remember you have some to hang up on Christmas Eve, and It might be that I would return by way Puddle Muddle that night. Yes. might be that I would, it might and Santa gave that great, deep, chuckling laugh of his. The ducklings and Willy Nllly were back in Puddle Mudle. and now that the excitement of these trips was over, Willy Nllly knew that he felt wry tired. The Puddle Muddlers knew too. for they took off his heavy clothes. they brought a little tub of water and bathed his feet, they went around softly and quietly, and soon they had their beloved little man resting and In a short time asleep. in the night he awoke. The others were now all sound asleep. He felt refreshed once more And then he set to work. He had presents of his own to prepare HtUe gifts of balls and bones and grain and dried clover and toys, and he found red paper and red ribbon In The Big Box That Held Things Just For Fun Maybe It was a rush at Christmas time but It made him feel happy to be a part of It all. Who minded aUeklng-out. pointed ears when Christmas was so near? they traced the boys down to their hotel near Gramercy park. The 20 youngsters in their off stage sailor suits are not a bit down hearted. Most of their free time, when not touring, la spent in a big recreation room on the 18th floor of their ho tel. It's one of the busiest places in New York, every game table filled and usually a circle of older guests envying the fun. Games are Played At a long table in the center Har old and Hans are finishing up creche made of cardboard, colored with crayon. Ping pong, chess, dom inoes and a boyish variation of dou ble patience go on continuously. On the end of the row of tables sits "Sister Marie," the boys' nurse, Sometimes she binds up cut fin gers, very occasionally she comforts a homesick lad. Mostly, she seems to spend her tune sorting through duf- flebags of the youngsters, noting holes In stockings,- missing buttons and similar catastrophies of boy hood. At the music hall she helps the boys with their make-up they aren't very good at putting It on, thernelves. Most of their time In America spent touring In their chartered bus, however, with their conductor, Vik tor Gomboz. In charge. Gomboz maintains fairly strict discipline, but relaxes every once In a while, at hamburger stand. The boys like American food very much. Hamburgers come first and then In order grapefruit, ice cream malted milk and lamb chops. The only time the boys have to be quiet is at table otherwise, Gomboz says, uiey u skylark and not eat. They Like Bus They like their bus, because it's not so hot as a train. And like boys of their age anywhere, they enjoy tne sensation they create when they sing. Usually, they are besieged backstage by little girls who want autographs. Gomboz had to do something, so he arranged that when he shouted "Forward, march In German, the boys should drop pencils ana programs, and walk out In fact, the only really sad fea ture of this Christmas season Is Hans Frank. When a choir boy's voice cracks, it's goodbye. Hans is 13, and a favorite, and his voice Is ready to go. so this is his last Christmas with the gang, and the gang nates to think of It. Pearl Buck Proud of Backing Up Ability New York. Dee. 23 (PI Pearl Buck, who received this year's Nobel prize for literature, returned from Sweden today very proud of beautiful exit in backing away from tne King. After I received the prize." she said. "I had to back across the room and up some steps, about 80 feet al together, to where I had been sit ting. "I was quite proud of my exit, the first I had ever made In the pre sence of royalty, and I don't know who said that I got twisted In my retreat, out It is not so. "I was applauded when I left the king's presence, and I think it was for my exit more than the fact that I was a Nobel prize winner.' The novelist s prize money was ws.ooo. xna citation said, "for rich and generous epic description of Chinese Ufa and masterpieces of biography." Breaking Into Boundary Inn 1n Maybush, England, a thief carried away nearly 200 pounds of pennies. Tomorrow: Christinas Eva Tcwnorrow "Christmas Ev." CHURCH OP TUB NAZARENE denier ei. at latn. Leo W. Collar. putor. Revival prayer meeting 6 .m. Sunday achool ChrKtmw program at v.o. onon unrusimm meMag by pas tor. Young peoDle'a arrvlcfa 8:30 n m At 7:30 the choir will prwnt the Christmas cantata, 'The Miulc of Chriatmaa.' Ernest Mesen. director; Mra. Dorla Prleen, pianist: Mrs. Carol Joy Emel, Mtu Carmogenc Hoffer and wuiara Tieen, aoiouu. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Cliurch ox. oetween i.nemeKeta and Center. Rt. P. W. Erlksen. dm tor. Mornln worship at II. Leuon: The Chrlntmu .uory according to Bt. Luke a. An them: Sing Alt Ye Christian People. Offertory aolo. "Good Will to MnV Josephine Brow. Sermon: Prepare Him Room. Thla service broadcast KSLM 11 to 13. Young people's Christmas ervicfl at o:ao p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Fratern al temple. Center St. near Liberty. General meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. FREE METHODIST N. Winter and Market Sta. D. A. Cohagan. nator Simda? school 9:45 a.m. Worship at ii. or mi' m : iney worsnipped Him. Y. P. meeting :30 p.m. Evanaellatle service at 7:30. Sermon by Rev. Ed (tar A. Sims. Prayer meeting Thuradav C""lllf BV i .JU. ENOT.EWOOD COMMUNITY TINrT. ED BRETHREN N. 17th and Nebras ka streets. O. E Poster, minister. Sun day school 0:45 a m. Worship at 11 Carol slnglnr br Btrta' choir In chanre of Marian Chase. Solo: O Holv Nlirht. Miaa Dorothv Foster. Sermon: Whn Took Christ Out of Christmas No evening sen-ices. Prayer meeting Wed- .K-txiay 4;av p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF nnrt- 31S', N. Commercial St. Sundav: Bi ble school a pm.. Chrltma program Saturday night at Dcrotlonals 1 p.m.. evangelistic 7:30. Revival ser vices every ntfht In chare of Ern. Sam lVrkev. Evan, and Mrs. B. Beck. J. C. and Daisy Wllon pastors. K MEMORIAL CONOR EOATIONAL IPth and Ferry. Howard C. Stover minister. Sunday aertonl at 10 a m Worship at 11. Sermon: Christmas la a Day Llka This. Toung people Novelties In the News 'Br Auociaud Prm) Quick Service Danville, Va. Mrs. Eunice Da vis lost her dog, placed an adver tisement In the Danville register. William Vernon, who took the ad. returned home at the end of the day to find Mrs. Davis dog sitting on his front porch. Santa's Hour Off Green Bay, Wis, Santa Clau& walked Into the Brown county Jail, What's more Important, after while he walked out again. The big blue eyes of Marlene Kellner, four-year-old daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Clifford Kellner. popped wide open. But the prisoners they Just laughed and said noth ing. They knew that after Santa visited one of his friends In the pokey, he had to go back to work at the department store. Long Way Around Rand, Colo. Miss Dorothy Ma-son who teaches at the Muddy Pass school just 42 miles from here. traveled 450 miles to spend Christ' mas with her parents In Rand. There are no direct roads, and friends dissuaded MUs Mason from attempting the straight-away trip on skis. Thumbing by Proxy Denver ratrounen r. . Ricn- ardson and Floyd Whipple turned up s, new wrinkle in hitchhiking. They arrested two 17-year-old youths after watching them use five small boys as decoys. When the youngsters "thumbed down" & motorist the two older ones climbed In. meet at 6:45. Evening service at 7:3 Christmas concert by chorus choir. EVANGELICAL and REFORMED N. Capitol and Marlon 6ts. Edwin Horstman. pastor. School of Christian Kciigion at io a.m., Jonn uenny, supi, Children Christmas program and worship at 10:45. Sermon: The Glori ous Song of Old.folo by Enoch Maerz, Holy communion. German sermon and communion at a p.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Missouri Synod, 16th and A streets. H. W. Grow pastor. ChUdren s Christmas eve ser vice at 7 p.m. Sunday school 9 a.m. German Christmas service at 0. Eng lish at 10. Lutheran radio hour 1:30 p.m. over KSLM. Bible discussion hour at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN AND MISSION ART AL- LIANCE Ferry and Commercial Sts. Rev. Paul A. Collord. pastor. Bible school Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Worship at ii. u. i jtice speaking. Evan- gellstle atmMsv at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Rice speaaiasjr ' ' Tuustity at 3, missionary prayer fenft ar Bich home, 1010 8. Comin.twW maoDrsd ay 7:45 pjn. cot tag ineo. Collord home. 44S N 24th St. 4, 75 p.m. young peo ple's, macnn atoeward horn. 3420 Lee m'L sj trvt SAtski' -l&Tfl Rev. Alfred . Vosper. -41 t school 10 a.m. Wor ship aft IT. a ira ami. What Shall We Do Aooua.qniaisjtTf .i 1 " rjJMAjrtnaL BJriST Hazel and Acaaemy ctreees. atunday school 10 a.m. Church at 11 a.m. and 7:30 n.m. Young people's meeting 0:45 p.m. rrayer meeting Thursday 7:30 n.m. A representative from Multnomah Bi ble school will conduct both services. FIRST BAPTIST Marlon and Lib erty Sta. Irving A. Oox. D.D.. pastor. aiom acnooi v:o a.m. woranip at ll Subject: The Saviour's Birth. Senior B.x. at e:is. slides on the Natlvltv: high school B.T. at 6:30. Evening gos- pei service at :au. cnoir will nre- sent a cantata. Pastor's sermon sub ject: The Dlety of Christ or the Per sonality of God the Father, or All There Is of Ood Is In Jesus Christ. Apart from Him There la No Ood. This service broadcast at 8 p.m. HATESVrtXE BAPTIST Sundav school at 8:45 a.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. CALVARY BAPTIST Miller and A Liberty Sts. Rey. Am Q. Weniger. pastor. Bible school 0:45 a.m. Worship a ii, ofrmon: -yn unnst or Christ mas. Evening worahlo at 7:90 fiermnn by Rev. Orville H. Kleven of Omaha Nebr. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 GERMAN BAPTIST W. rotten a at D. J. P. Olthoff. pastor. Bible school a.m. earn ecnirman. supt. Wor ship in German at 11. Sermon: Doing the Will of God In the Changing World. At 7:30 p.m. the Bible school 111 give Its Christmas nmemm Prao. er meeting Wednesday evening 7:45. wavca mgnt service Saturday at 8. COURT ST. CHURCH OP CHRIST . i ia ana court sts, w. H. Lvmin minister. Bible school assembly 0:45 m m. ciuie scnooi unnatmae program 10:30. Worshln at 11. Donhi nn.rt.t. O, Wondrous Song. Sermon: The Spir it of Christmas. Evening service 7:30. viuiBiniM miiBicaie. unriat.ian x-n. deavor at 8:30. for Rejoicing. Mary Elizabeth Kells, guest soloi&t. will slug: The Birthday of a King. Vesper service at 4. special choir music and short Christmas mes sage by pastor. Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30. Mtd-week ser vice Thursday at 7:30 p.m., prepara tory for communion New Year's day. CHURCH OP CHRIST Cottage St. at Shipping H. R. Thornhtll, minu ter. Bible school 10 a.m. Preaching at 11. Subject: Gifts. Young people's study at 6:45 p.m. Preaching at 7:30. Subject: Hope. Wednesday service at 7:30 p.m. LESLIE MEMORIAL METHODIST S. Commercial and Myers Sts. Dean C. Polndexter, minister. Sunday school at 0:45 a.m. Vernor Sackett, supt. Worahlp at 11. Message: Heaven's Gift to Men. The evening service will be a union of the leagues and church. Spe cial announcements later. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M E N. Winter St. at Jefferson. Lynn A. Wood. iniiiiBwr. v-nurcq acnooi w:o a.m. Worship at 11. The choir will sins: The Birthday of a King. Tenor solo by W. S. Biggerstaff. Sermon theme: The Word Made Flesh. At 7:30 p.m. Christmas In music and art under auspices of Young People's vested choir. The cantata, "King All Glor ious" will be sung. Stereoptlcon pie tures or tne nativity win be shown. W FOURSQUARE GOSPEI M loth and Breyman Sts. Rev. Stewart G. and Juanlta M. Billings, pastors. Sunday nooi 0:45 a.m. Worahln at 1 1 n Mrs. Billing will speak on: Unto Ua a' Child Is Born. Crusader anrl R.n mnvivra mi O;io p.m. Evangelistic ser vice at 7:45. Rev. Billings will speak wu. n nwm in me inn. rrayer and praise service Wednesday 7:45 p.m. aiwiw Biuuv prrvice FTloaT 7'tK n m Subject: The Spirit World. JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL km. SEMBLY 776 Gerth Ave. West Salem Sunday school 10 a.m. Worshln at ll Evangelistic service 7:45 p.m. Mid week services Wednesdav an svi. evenings at 7:45. W. A. Crumpacker. pastor. FIRST METHODIST TTTrrDAT . State St. at Church. Dr. James E. Mllllgan pastor. Mrs. Sarah Louis di rector of student activities. Sunday nooi s:5 a.m. Dr. Robert Oatk nipt. Worahlp at 11. Sermon tme- From Manger to Throne ni,i Christmas music. Trio: Praise Ye Je hovah: solo: Jesu Bambino; anthem Angels from the Realm of Glory R Oustafson director. No evening w ship service. The high school Epworth league will have a special Christmas program for mothers and fathers be- nnmi at o:u p m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN N Wlnt and Chemsketa Sts. Henry Marcotte D.. pastor. Prof. Wm. Wrleht rii. tor of music and youth activities. At 0 a.m. a broadcast of carols from the church by Christisn Endeevorers of the city. General Church school as sembly at 0 30 for worship and nm- (mm. Morning sermon st ll: wise Men at Worship. Anthem with iaIa by Mr. Wright: The Morning Has Can CHRIST LUTHERAN A.L.C. State; St. at 18th. Rev. Amos E. Minnemann, A.M., pastor. English Christmas ser vices at 11 a.m. Subject: The Grace of God Appears. Oermsn at 0. Subject: God's Gracious Gift. Sunday school Christmas services Christmas eve at 7:30. Sunday school 10 a.m. Sundav. Luther lesgue 7 p.m. Special music at the Christmas services by the adult and Junior choirs. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST I DS. Chemeketa and Cottage Sts. Arthur Haw Kin. blshoD. Priesthood meet. ing 0 a.m. Sunday. Sunday school at 10:30. Sacrament meeting 6:30 n.m. Geneologlcal meeting 7.30 p.m. Mon day. Relief society 2 p.m. Tuesday. M.I.A. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Choir prac tice Thursday 7:30 p.m. Scout troim meets at 7:30 Friday. Primary Satur day at II. EVANG ELrSTIC TA BERN ArTf. Ferry and 13th Sts. Christmas com memoration service. "That Wonderful Night," musical presentation by the choir and orchestra Sunday night at 7:30. Sunday school at 0:45 a.m. C. A. Wilson, supt. Christmas morn In wor ahlp at 11. Sermon: The Glory of the Incarnate Christ. C. G. Weston, pastor. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL T.lher. ty St. at Center. Robert A. Hutohin- L son, minister. No church school. Ser vices at 11. The choir will render: Lo. How a Rose E'er Blooming and All Knew He Was There. Solos: Jesu Bambino by Mrs. E. Mundinger and O. Holy Night. Ray Drakeley. Brief Christmas meditation by the minis ter. No evening service. FIRST CHRISTIAN rum. High StS. Guv la. Drill mlnUta. Church school 0:30 a.m. Lord's Supper and worship at 10:45. Sermon theme: Christmas and Tomorrow's Church. Four C. E. societies meet at 6:15 p.m. Evsngelistlc song service and er. mon at 7:45. Sermon: The Cross In The Light of the Star. Mid-week ser vice Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Cars will call for those wishing transportation. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTTST ' W Summer at Hood St. L. E. Nlermyer, minister. Services Saturrinv sahhaih school 0:45 a.m. Worship at 11. The ordinances of the Lord's house will be celebrated. Young people's meeting at .a vnuren Dusiness meeting and election of offieera uHnUH. night at 7:45. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Chtireh and Chemeketa Sts. Rev. G, h. Swift, rector. Christmas eve. Holy Eucharist at 11:30 p.m. Holy Communion Sun day at 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist (boy's, choir) 11 ajn. y FIRST EVANOFI.TrTAT mfnHnm mr,A Summer Sts. Rev. James E. Campbell, minister. Wilmer N. Brown, director of youth activities and music. Sunday school 0:45 a.m. R. H. Ermel. supt. worship at 11. Sermon: The cr-t Gift. Youth groups meet at 6:30 p.m. i i anur i s jvipAinn win oe given by the choir at the evening rvi, Election of officers Thursday 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF rwn.Twr srr. ENTIST Chemeketa and I.ihrt At. Sunday school 11 a.m. Services at II s.m. snd 8 p.m. Lesson -sermon: Chris tian ocience. Wednesday 8 p.m. meet ing Includes testimonies of healing through Christian Solenre Th.hit reading room 305 Masonic temple op en dally except Sunday and holidays, . m.m. vo v p.m. weonesaay at 7:30. S. 8AIJ5M FRIENDS S. Commercial at Washington. Short Simriav irhnni session 10 to 10:30 a.m.. followed by Sunday school program and worship service. Sermon topic: The Prince of Peace. Dillon W. Mills, pastor. HIGHLAND FRIENDS Rl(rhlf1 Ave. at Church St. run Rmvn Prayer meeting at 6 a.m. Bible school at 10. Worship at 11. Young people's C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service at 7:30. School in Christian education . for grade children Thursday at 2:30. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:80 pm. WOODBURN CHURCHES CHRISTIAN BIN. srtlool 10 a m. Communion, prwhlnt at 11. Chris tian Endeavor T p.m. rTRST PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath school 10 am. Worship at 11. Subject: The CHrlntlan'a Place In the World' Today. Prayer circle Tuesday 3:30 at the Laraon home. Prayer service 7:30 p.m. Thursday. IMMAJTOFL LUTHERAN DtTlr worahlp tn Enaltah at 10 a.m. Monday, j-hearaal by 8. 8. children at 10 ajn. Tuesday, Christmas tree festival at 'Concluded1 on Paee St 'MERCHANTS lltlllf c