14 Tht Ntwi-Heview, Roubura, Ore. Thurt., Oct. 4. Gospel Crusade Being Conducted At Green Church .... 'T.v f "J k $ U Jjy -, Mc-1..' 'A The Green Community church ha begun its fall "gospel cru nade" with Evangelist Rev. Joe Brill o Bellingham, Wash.. The special meetings began Sunday, Sept. 30, and will continue nightly until Oct. 14. The public is invited to the meetings, each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Mr. Brill, the Pacific Northwest Youth for Christ speaker and evangelist, is conduct- jnK evangelism; t b m ji o i u n i ...... throughout the Northwest. He is at 175 years ago 1951 present on a two-month series of meetings around Douglas county at the invitation of many churches and pastors. He has been in full-time Christian work since he was 19 years old. He is well known on the Pacific coast, having been a director of Youth for Christ in Tacoma, Wash., Oakland, Calif., and Eu gene. The father of four children, he makes his home in Bellingham. His preacher's credentials are held in the Christian and Missionary al liance movement. He is a gradu ate of the Simpson Bible institute, Seattle. Wash. The Green Community church is located on old highway 99 south, near Happy Valley road, five miles south of Roscburg. The church, be ing erected by people of the com munity who are contributing their efforts, is nearing completion. U. S. Must Aid Freedom Seekers, Hull Reminds WASHINGTON P) Cordell Hull, in an 80th birthday state ment, says that "men and women desperately striving for freedom desperately need our aid, and that aid we must render." In a message issued through the state department, the Tennessean, who was secretary of state from 1933 through 1944, said "our coun try occupies a unique position. . . in this current struggle between the forces of freedom and the forces of tyranny." "So great are our resources by comparison with those of others,'' he continued, "that victory for the forces of freedom is possible only if we act now with the same fer vor and the same dedication with u,hi.h Iho 13 pnlnnipx fnllttht in defense of the rights of free men Janitor, Losing Sight, End life With Gas PHILADELPHIA OP) For 25 years Otto Faltermayer workad in the office of Germantown hififi school. His chief job and his spe cial pride was the handling of night school records. In all that time he rarely was off duty. But Tuesday night he did not show up. His worried employer called a brother. Dr. Fred W. Faltermayer, who with a friend went to the house where the 60-year-old Otto lived alone. The doors and windows were locked, and the two men had to break into the house. Otto lay dead nn the kitchen floor, before open jets of a gas stove. The howling of two pet dachshunds carried from the basement. Propped on the kitchen table was a note reading: "I am losing the sight of both my eyes. Please take good care of the dogs." 3 Power Firms Denied Permit To Boost Rates SALEM (JP) 'public Utilities commissioner ueorge H. riagg refused Wednesday to allow three large power companies to boost their rates temporarily to care for anticipated increased costs caused by steam power generation. But Flagg added that the com panies could come in and apply for the higher rates after they incur the increased costs. The companies are Portland General Electric. Pacific Power and Light, and Mountain States Power. They, together with companies operating in Washington state, asked for an extra $5,000,000 in rate increase. They said that's what it would cost them to gener ate steam power this year because of less water available for hydro electric power. Flagg explained to the compa nies that it would be better for them to apply for the higher rates after they actual know what the added costs would be. The companies asked for rate increases varying from 9 to 23 per cent. These rates would have been effective only in the winter months. "Despite the temporary relief from the recent rains, the power situation can become serious in the next few weeks," Flagg said. "I brieve this order is the fair est means of meeting the situa tion. Only demonstrated additional expenses will be considered in ar riving at the surcharge, and then only amounts within the limits of reasonable earnings permitted un der the law. "A close check will be main tained. Everyone is urged to re duce the use of this higher priced electricity in every possible man ner. "It is entirely possible that in many cases the Increased costs can be thus absorbed." IN DENMARK ALSO COPENHAGEN, Denmark UP) Three more Danish provincial newspapers announced today they will cease publication because of increased newsprint prices. This makes a total of 15 Danish news- ; napers that have folded since July 1. 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