1 i
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Thm OREGON STATESMAN." Salem Oregon. Saturday Morning, November 14, 1942
PAG2 TI
Candidates
File Costs
Of Campaign
The "Lew Wallace ' committee's
by Celeste I Harris, treasurer,
expended $5985.37, in conducting
. Wallace's general election icam-
paign, according to an expense
statement filed in the state de
partment here Friday. 1 I
' The "Farrell for Secretary of
State committee," by H. L. Idle
" , man, chairman, expended $3367.-
86:- 1 -
Expenditures of the committee
for the support of Charles W.
Redding, for judge of the circuit
court, 4th judicial district, De
partment No. 6, Multnomah coun
ty, spent $2425.85.
Alfred Sulmonetti, Portland,
spent $1128.38 in behalf of Red
ding's candidacy.
Other expense statements, in
excess of $50 filed here Friday:
' Lew Wallace, Portland, demo-
"erat,' for governor, $432.04.
C. O. Bechtold, in support of
Lew Wallace, democrat, for gov
o ernor, $250.
" J. V. Belknop, In support of
Lew Wallace, democrat, for gov
ernor, $550. ;
Jennie Benefiel, in support , of
Lew Wallace, democrat, for gov
ernor, $262.
- Eugene "Snell for Governor
club," in behalf of Earl Snell,
republican, for governor, $296.30.
Cottage Grove "Snell for Gov
ernor club" in behalf of Earl
Snell, republican, for governor,
$124.
. Francis ., Lambert, Portland,
democrat, for secretary of state,
: $491.54. i
Walter H.j Schaub, in -support
" of Francis Lkmbert, for secretary
of state. $115.
A.' S. Frohman, in support of
Bernard Noble, democrat, for
' state senator; 13th district, Mult
nomah county, $701.80.
Irving Rand, Portland, for state
senator, 14th district, Clackamas,
Columbia and Multnomah coun
ties, $83.84.
"Gearin for representative com
mittee," in support of Walter J.
Gearin, republican, for state rep
resentative, 5th" district, Multno
mah county, $153.05.
Ashby Dickson, Portland, for
judge of the circuit court, 4th ju
dicial district, department No. 7,
Multnomah county, $600.
Oglesby Young, in support of
" Ashby C. Dickson, $230.
William B. Murray, in support
of Ashby Dickson, $200.
Reuben Lenske, ' in support of
Ashby Dickson, $285.
' Albert R. Bullier, in support of
Ashby Dickson, $300.
M. B. Ruvensky. in support of
: Ashby, Dickson, $650.
j James G. Swindells, in support
" of Ashby Dickson, $250. . ft 4
George. . Tazwell, Portland, for
circuit jud?e. 4th judicial district,
department No. 7, Multnomah
county, $561.80.
"Tazwell committee," in sup
port of George Tazwell, $607.29.
Tooze for ijudge committee," in
- support of Walter L. Tooze, for
circuit" judge, 4th judicial district,
department No. 8, Multnomah
county!, $3282.79.
-, John K. Crowe, in support of
' , Walter L. Tooze, $250.
Paul R. Harris, in support of
Walter L. Tooze, $294.85.
Dan J. Kenney. i in support of
Walter L. Tooze, $150.
J. T, Pasquill, in support of.
Walter L. Tooze. $250.
John W. Blodgett jr., in sup
port of Homer D. Angell, for rep
resentative in congress, 3rd dis
trict, Multnomah county, $100.
John W. Blodgett. jr4 in sup
port of various republican candi
dates, $500." i
; Multnomah county republican
central , committee, in support of
' various candidates, $2953.78.
Linn county republican central
committee, in support of various
" candidates, $268.70.
fc '. Old-Age Beneficiaries, ,Incv in
... support of i various candidates,
$92.50. -i-V-v :"j
- - William G. Everson,: in support
of -legislators'; compensation .con-
. "stitutional amendment," $200.
, .' Frank C.Bramwell, in -favor of
,-:V legislators'' compensation constitu-
tional amendment, $300. '1-
' ' E. M. Stadel, secretary, Oregon
; Association of Insurance Agents,
in' favor of legislators compensa
J - tion constitutional amendment,
' $100..' r - -
Alice H. Young, assistant secre
tary,. Associated General Contrac-
tors of America, in support, of leg
islators -compensation . constitu
tional amendment, $100. ;
- - Fred B. Judges, secretary, Good
Roads Amendment committee, in
favor of amendment . specifying
' exclusive use of gasoline and mo
tor vehicle funds jfor highways
V -and streets.. $631.72. P k -
Oregon State Teachers associa
tion, In favorof initiative amend
ment diverting state income taxes
to school districts, $715.27.
" Chester A. " Moores, treasurer,
'.Oregon Taxpayers federation, in
- opposition to measure diverting
. surplus income taxes " to f school
districts, $579.70.
Washington county democratic
central committee, : B. G, Boge,
treasurer, ; in behalf of certain
, : candidates, $181.73:
Hood River county democratic
central . committee, in support of
i various candidates, $80.84. jS. .
Democratic state central com-
- mittee, in behalf of various can
" didates, $1469.74. V-
The state retail grocers associa
. tion, C J. McPherson, secretary,
expended $6400 in opposing the
cigarette tax law which was sub-
j ec ted to referendum after being
. approved by the 194 legislature.
'Friday was the last day for ffl
lz cv;:r.re statements by pcliti
Church I Services in Salem
BETHEL, BAPTIST V
North Cottage at D street. J. F. Ol
thoff, DD. pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. Paul Gebauer of Mc
Mtnnville. No evening service., Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:45 P-m. ;
CALVARY BAPTIST
South Liberty at East Miller. Edward
L. Allen, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "All Out. Dim Out, or
Black Out?" 6:30 p. m. Junior, Pio
neer and Senior young people
groups meet. Evening service 7:30. Ser
mon subject, '"Marks of False Profes
sion." continued. Wednesday, 7:30 pjn.,
mid-week prayer.
FIRST BAPTIST
Comer Marion and Liberty street.
Aev. Irving A. Fox. DD, pastor. Sun
day school 9 :45 a jn. Morning service
11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "A Terrible
Night." Evening service 7 JO o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Faithful Labor
ers." BYPU and adult bible class at
6:30 p.m.
IM MANUEL BAPTIST
Corner of Hazel and Academy
streets. Warren C. Hale, pastor, Sunday
school 10 a on. Morning service at 11
o'clock. Sermon subject, '"Disregarding
God's Warnings." Evening service 7:30
o'clock. Midweek services Wednesday,
7:30 pjm.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th and Court streets. W. H. Lyman,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing service 10:50 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, "What Good Did It Do?" Chris
tian Endeavor meetings 6:30 p.m. Ev
ening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "A Highway for Our God." Mid
week service Thursday. 7:30 pm.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Center and High streets. Dudley
Strain, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Soul Erosion." Youth groups
meet at 6 -JO p.m. Children's church at
11 a.m. Evening service 7 JO o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Workers Together
With God." Midweek service Thursday,
7 JO p.m.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
19th and Ferry streets. Howard C
Stover, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Salt of the Earth." Young
people at 7 p jn.
SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
George Herbert Swift, rector. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m. Morning services: 7 JO,
holy communion in chapel: 11, prayer
service and sermon by . the rector.
Study class 7 pjn. in chapel.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED
Capitol and Marion streets. E. A.
Kielsmeier. pastor. Sunday school 10
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "A Prayer for Knowledge
and Obedience."
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Marion and Summer streets. Rev. 3.
Kenneth Wishart, pastor. Sunday
school 9:43 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock, fall trustee rally, special
speaker Evening service 7 JO o'clock,
the pastor is preaching a series of ser
mons on the Holy Spirit, sermon sub
ject. "Te Way to Pentecost."
HIGHLAND FRIENDS , '
Highland Avenue at Church street.
Herman H. Macy, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor meetings at 6:30 p.m. Ev
ening service 7:30 o'clock. Prayer
meeting Thursday. 7 JO pjn.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
South Commercial at Washington
street. Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Christ's
Message to the Churches." Evening
service 6 JO. Christian Endeavor and
Vespers. Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:30 pjn.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
16th and A streets, H. W. Gross, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning
service 11 o'clock.
" -
CHRIST LUTHERAN (ALC) .
' State street at ISth. F. H. Theuer,
BD, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Laodicea the Church That
Failed." Luther league. 6 JO pjn. Con
firmation class Saturday, 9 a.m.
FREE METHODIST
Market and North Winter streets. J.
R. Stewart, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service Jl o'clock. Even
ing service 7 JO o'clock.
JASON LEE METHODIST
North Winter at Jefferson streets. S.
Raynor Smith, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Life's Affirmations."
Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Interme
diate league 5:30. Youth fellowship at
6 JO.
cal clubs and committees. Candi
dates have until November 18 to
file their expense statements.
LESLIE METHODIST ' ' '
South Commercial at Myers, Joseph
Knotts, pastor. Suaday school 9.-45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Miss
Edna Holder, returned missionary
from India wUl be our guest speaker.
Solo by Mrs. Frances 1 Graham Otien.
Evening service 7 JO o'clock, Lloyd Gil
son of Lebanon, guest speaker. Youth
groups 6 JO - pjn. j Prayer meeting
Thursday, ? 30 pjn. j
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN :
Chemeketa and Winter street. W. Ir
vin Williams, pastor. : Church school
9:45 a Jn. Morning service 10:55 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Perspective." Jose
phine Bross. soloist. Junior story hour
4 JO; intermediate, high school, college
business CE groups 6:15; J. Kenneth
Wishart. speaker. Boy Scouts Monday,
7 JO. Midweek service Thursday, 7 JO.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST -
Seventeenth and Nebraska avenue.
Rev. Chester O. Goodman, pastor. Sun
day school 9:45 a.m. Morning service
11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Christian
Laymen and Tomorrow's World."
Christian Endeavor. 6 JO pjn. Evening
service 7 JO. Illustrated lecture on mis
sions in Mexico.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Corner Hood and Summer streets,
N. C. Erntson. pastor. Sabbath school
9 JO a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "How the Early Pio
neers Showed Their Faith in God."
Young people's meeting Saturday at
3 JO p.m., Mrs. Dorothy Flesher. lead
er. Prayer meeting Wednesday, S pjn.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
5th and Gaines streets. C. H. Stein
mann, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Rev. J. D.
Williams, president of the Simpson
Bible institute, Seattle, guest speaker.
Evening service 7:45. Sermon subject,
"The Ministry of Suffering."
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Center street at 13th, Rev. Weaver
W. Hess, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "Pentecost Fulfilled."
6 JO p.m.. youth's hour. Evening serv
ice 7:30 p.m. Sermon Subject. "Outside
the Door."- Prayer meeting Wednes
day, 7:30 pjn.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF L. D. 8.
17th and Chemeketa streets, Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Evening service 7:45. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Salem Women's club. 460 N. Cottage
street. Don Wall, bishop. Sunday
school' 10 a.m. Priesthood meeting and
relief society at 11:25 a.m. Sunday.
Sacrament meeting 7 pjn.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Cottage and Shipping streets, H. R.
Thornhill, pastor. Sunday school 10
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Cause of Religious
Failure and the Secret of Success."
Evening service 7:30 o'clock, young
people's meeting 6:45. Sermon sub
ject, "Our Plea Reviewed."
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Hood and Cottage streets. Rev. J. F.
Lawson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Signs of the Times
From the Book of Revelations."
SALVATION ARMY '
241 State Street, Adjutant and Mrs.
Edward Hill, corps officers. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Power
of Holiness." . Young : people's Legion
meeting at 6 o'clock. : Evening service
7 JO o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Gift
of God."
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
315',S N. Commercial street. Rev. J.
C. and Daisy Wilson,' pastor. Sunday
school 2 p.m. Devotional service 3
p.m. Evening service ; 7 JO by Rev. H.
Hansen. Tuesday prayer meeting 7 JO.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
19th and Breyman streets. Rev. T.
W. Henderson, ThB, pastor. 9:45 a.m..
Sunday, school. 11 ajn.. worship serv
ice, "How to Possess and Keep Pos
session." 6:30 pjn.. young people's
meeting. 7:45 p.m.. evangelistic service,
sermon topic, "What Is Love?" Mid
week service Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTISTS
Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun
day school 11 a.m. Services 11 a.m. and
8 p.m. Sermon subject, "Mortals and
Immortals."
TRUTH CENTER
336 State street. Olive Stevens. MsD,
pastor. Morning service 10:45. Sermon
subject. "Affirm With Power."
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
13th and Ferry streets. Eric John
son, pastor. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school.
11 a.m., morning worship, "The Se
ducing Spirits of Latter Days." Even
ing service 7:45. Prayer meeting 2 JO
p.m. 7:45. fellowship meeting.
M
Lasi Times Today
I Ginger Rogers u'Boxie Hart"
GARY COOPER
GEORGE RAFT
in
"SOULS AT
SEAW
0 - fv
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ft i V-"-- j
R it Y '
TOAST OF
mtOADWAY..
2sd ta lore with ;
America's favcx
ile treaiadci of
the gay nineties
...Paul Dresser!
fXDGEESGEZaZED
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Public's Help
Asked in Care :
Of Big Mails
, Cooperation of the' public is
sought by the . postoffice as - it
faces what it anticipates will be
the "most gigantic task" it has
ever faced, Christinas mail. Post
master H. R. Crawford said Fri
day. - jj
People can help by mailing
early and by addressing letters
and packages properly, Crawford
said in appealing to Salem people
to -help with this biggest mailing
problem the postoffice has faced
since 1918. . ; -
The free mailing privileges
granted service men have increas
ed the mail by 30 per cent, it is
estimated by the department and
expansion of the army will ' add
constantly to this amount.. Coup
led with this is the depleted post
office staff. Fifteen' members of
the Salem staff have Joined var
ious branches of the military ser
vice since the first of the year,
Crawford said.
The Christmas man must be
handled while maintaining the
regular flow of letters, cards and
packages. The deadline for mail
ing Christmas packages to, over
seas service men is past, but the
coming weeks1 are expected to
bring the biggest movement of
Christmas mail lever experienced
by the Salem office.
While temporary workers will
be added to take: care of the rush,
it is difficult toi get experienced
workers and the entire postal
system is handicapped by lack of
materials, railway and airline
facilities.
Hermit
Taking Bath
PORTLAND, Nov. . 13-(P)-Wil-liam
Westphal, 40, a hermit of
Portland's West Hills, Is in the
county jail for 90 days or until
he decides to join the armed forces
or take . a war job.
Deputy Sheriffs . A. C. Schir
mer and Warren Weiss found him
in a deep gulch! off Leif Erickson
road Thursday night in a hut
made of tarpaper and poles. The
wind whistled through and Wil
liam huddled so close to an open
fire he had singed all the whiskers
on one side.
He explained
that he came to
Portland two years ago from Mon
tana, ate mostly out of garbage
cans, hadn't had a bath since he
got here ("of course the rain got
me wet a few times"), had regis
tered for the draft, giving "gen
eral delivery, Portland," as his
address, and was 'watting for-a
Job to come' and huntf or me."
District Judge J. Hunt Hend
rickson passed sentence on Wil
liam, the charge being vagrancy.
William protested vigorously at
the jail when they scrubbed him
and got him into some clean
clothes. I;
Valley Churchci
BRUSH COLLEGE BRANCH 1
- Brush College school. Rev. Earl Ba
ker, pastor, Sunday school 9:45 am.
Morning service 10:45 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Christ in the PsalmsV ,1
BROOKS METHODIST ' I
At Community church In - Brooks
Willamette - university students in
charge. - , ... j
rOVR CORKERS BRANCH ' j
Corner Ainu ml Rmm li mm
oay scnoo son. - - .
IWIItLANn tVANr.niru.
Robert D. Bennett, minister. Sunday
School 1 ft m m Mnmina mnliln 1 1 m w
Cottage prayer meeting Thursday,
CruVAIt rnrsrn - -.
Morning service 11 o'clock. The pas
tor, James Aiken Smith, will speak on
Thar God's - House - May Be Beauti
ful." Christian Endeavor at '30 iu&.
Rena Harper, leader. j
HAYESVIIXE BRANCH BAPTIST I
Hayesrille school, Sunday - school
:45 a.m L !
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN - - v , 1
Independence. W. Irvin Williams,
pastor. Sunday school 10OS ajn. Morn
inr semce 9 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Perspective." . Evening service at
o clock. - j
EMMANUEL MENNONITE !
Pratum. Ore. Daniel J. Unruh, pa
tor. , Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. 7 p.m.. Christian En
deavor. Eveninr service S o'clock. Ser
mon subject. . "The Times of the Gen
tiles." Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. prayer
meeting, junior choir practice. Prayer
service i 9 JO Sunday morning.
NIDAROS .LUTHERAN . .
Monitor. Oluf Asper, pastor. Sunday
school 10 ajn; Morning service 11
Rev. R. Short
Is Speaker
First Methodist church will fea
ture its Youth Fellowship chorus
at the Sunday evening service at
7:45 in the main auditorium of
the church. Rev. Ray Short, min
ister to youth at the Jason Lee
Methodist church, and Willam
ette junior, will speak on the top
ic "Called of God." . !
Mary Margaret Livesay will di
rect the fellowship chorus and
congregational singing. The pro
gram includes special piano and
organ arrangements played . by
Jessica Kinsey and Prof, T. S.
Roberts, two - selections by the
fellowship chorus, and a piano solo
played by Joe Brazie.
In the morning service at 1Q:50
Dr. J. C. Harrison will preach a
sermon on "When Lights Burn
Low Where Shall We Turn?"
The choir, directed by Dean Mel-,
vin H. Geist, wil -sing "Sanctus"
by Gounod, with Professor Rob
erts at the organ.
Holiday Service
Plans Announced
At the regular meeting of the
Salem Ministerial association this
week tentative plans were laid
for the annual union Thanksgiving
service.
Rev. W. Irvin Williams, pres
ident of the association and pastor
of First Presbyterian church, will
preside, and Rev. Edward Allen,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
church, will be the speaker. Oth
er Salem ministers will assist. The
service will be held at 10 ajn. at
the First Congregational church.
Las! Times Today
Johnny Hack Brown m'TIaslred Rider
and
THE GIRL FROM ALASKA"
Added ,
The Adventures of Red Ryder"
II t 1
STARTS Tononnou
mMS B'ie THE BBL
Love on the up-beat . . . tunes
down the groove and. jeepers,
tfo those laughs come fasti '
AGAIN!
.
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JOIIII DAnOYf.:ORE
;L0FE VELEZ
GiiiiiYl si:::.is :
l! AY CCZSCH PATSY KELLY
FETER WJ HAYES
KAY KYSnrS PI!!3 v
Stress Play by lumm V. Kam '
It Jsendcf , -(1
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CLAUDE RAINS
VATJ Vr.LLIAf.l v
V
Institute to
Be Wednesday
j Salem district of" the Methodist
church, led by Dr. J. Edgar Purdy,
superintendent, will hold in - the
First Methodist church a special
fall institute for the churches of
this ( contiguous .territory next
week. ?ix:; i C-I X:i'f:j
t Dr.: C. K. Vliet of New -York,
prominent national church leader,
will be the main speaker, bringing
messages at S o'clock in the after
noon on JIn This Hourldf Crisis
The Church" and in the sanctuary
service f at 3 'o'clock on The
Church Has an-Answer." s " .
' ' In the' morning session .it .10
and j the afternoon session at 1:30,
many - prominent - Oregon leaders
and) returned missionaries will
speak, including Dr. E. L. Clark,
president of Multnomah college in
Portland .and the Oregon confer
encel lay. leader.; . ' .V
I The Woman's Association of
Christian Service of First church,
Mr& Ted Ullakko, president, will
Serve dinner at 60. This 4s to be
supported especially by the Men's
councils of Leslie, Jason Lee and
First Methodist churches. . " . ;L
All the sessions are open to the'
public, including the ,8 o'clock
sanctuary" service in . the large
Church auditorium, which' will be
the iclimax service of the day.
p Churches included in this fall
institute are: Brooks, Buena Vis
ta, Canby, Donald, Dallas, Falls
City, Independence, Jefferson,
Marquam, Oak Grove ChapeL Pra
tum, Salem First, '' Salem Jason
Lee,j Salem Leslie, Salem West
Summit, Silverton Stayton, Lyons,
er, Woodburn: ; '
yoodburn
Churches
l 0m
Students Will
(Conduct Service
; ' '
I BROOKS Willamette univer
ity's Methodist students are
sending a selected group of young
people to present the morning
worship program at the' Commun
ity Methodist ' church - Sunday
morning. The group will be in
charge of Miriam Ferrin, a stu
dent from Cottage Grove, and it
s expected that they will have
a program of . special interest for
all ivho attend.
There will be a meeting of the
children and of the young people's
group as usual at 6:30 and 7:00
respectively in the evening. All
young folks are urged to attend.
FIRST PKESBYTERIAN
: Sunday school 10 a.m. Mora In serv
ice 11 o'clock i Evening service 7 :4S.
MiaweeK service Thursday, a pjn.
BETHEL. PRESBYTERIAN ' "
Sunday school 10:49 - ajn. Morning
scrvic 10 o'clock.
METHODIST ' ' -."1;'
D. Lector, Fields. - pastor. Sunday
school 10 ajn. Evening service 7 30
o'clock.. Sermon subject. "Hands ) of
God." i
rtnx gospel! i " -
-First and -Arthur; streets, Kev.
Charles L Spellroan, pastor.
Of MANtEL LUTHERAN ' 1,
Sunday - school 10:43 ajn. Morning
service 9 JO o'clock. - - -
CHURCH OF GOD .
: H. S. Tulton, pastor. Sunday school
t:4S ajrn. Morning service -11 o'clock.
Midweek ; service Wednesday, 7 :45. .
FREE METHODIST ' '
Young and Catch streets. V. M. Ab
bott, pastor. .Sunday school S:45 a.m.
Morning service 11 ' o'clock. Midweek
service Wednesday." 730.
: f- '' ;rj"',;v:'. :
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE '
Second and Garfield streets. Morning
service 11 o'clock. -
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC '
V." L. Moffenhier. pastor. Rev. Phil
ip Growney. assistant. Sunday masses
7. 8:30 and 10 o'clock. Benediction after
SdO mass. Weekday masses at 730.
Epistle to Be
Dramatized
The Westminster church of the
air will present a dramatization
of Paul's Epistle of Philemort
over KSLM Sunday night at 8
o'clock. ;- . , '
The story lends itself to dra
matization because it is the heart
appealing story of a Phyligian
slave who ran away from his
master, having committed a mis
deed. The slave somes to Rome
and .there is! brought, in contact
with Paul the missionary, who is
being held a 'prisoner because of
his Christian con v'J c t i o n s.
Through the! ministry" of Paul,
the slave is changed from a worth
less Into a Vortliwhile servant,
whom Paul nlow returns to Phile
mori, his former owner.
The' Rev.' j W. Irvin Williams
has chosen his topic "Perspective"
on which to speak in his Sunday
morning service. The. senior
choir willjsirig, Fear 'Not, 6 Is
rael by Spicker and the ' offer
tory : solo, "The . Shadow of the
Almighty" by - Barnes, .will be
sung by Josephine Bross.
Next Thursday, Mr. Williams
will begin a j series of missionary
talks on "OUr Friends of South
America." This is a pertinent top
ic of the day!.
Will Feature
Young People
Youth Fellowship' will be ob
served by the young people of the
First Presbyterian church as their
once-a-month feature Sunday
night The Christian Endeavor
groups meeting at 0:15 will dis
cuss the topic, "God, His Nature
and Personality." Betty Lou Ed
wards' will conduct the interme
diate group, Barbara Williams the
high school, and Laura jean Bates
will lead the discussion in the
college-business group.
The Youth, choir, directed by
Virginia v Ward Elliott, will re
hearse directly following the
Christian 'Endeavor meetings.
They, are preparing ah anthem to
be sung with the senior choir on
the Sunday! morning before
Thanksgiving. J
Refreshments will be enjoyed
and opportunity given to sign up
for ping pong' and checker tour
naments to be played off during
the coming month. Young people
desiring to hear the Westminster
Churchj of the Air in their pres
entation of Philemon" will have
opportunity to listen to the radio ,
in the club room. Later the re
ligious motion picture, "The Mas
tership of Jesus' will be showu.-
and -the program will close with
a Victory circle during which time
the Rev, J. Kenneth Wishart, pas
tor, of the First Evangelical church, ,
will, speak to the group.
Money Drives
Now Limited
Money-raising campaigns found
ed on war needs are now sub
ject to approval; by a new presi
dential agency, the war r relief
control board, James D. Olson,
assistant state defense coordinat
or; announced at a regional meet
ing of, the League of Oregon
Cities here Friday night
Only agencies excepted from
the requirement set up by execu
tive order,1 are the American Red
Cross and certain church activi
ties, Olson said.
I Local ' defense councils, how
ever, may -conduce local cam
paigns for funds to. finance their
activities without - first obtaining
approval from the new board. In
quiries concerning the new regu
lation may be cleared through the
state defense council. , -
LAST DAY I
and
"Smith of
Minnesota
'mm
4'
IP
M'
'A
4 'J
The stark-naked tnjth of war as it is waged by
lustful Nazism ; Factual .pictures that will for
ever stamp one nation as a! generation of degen
erate murderers -the other as the most heroic
in all human history! ! 1
These IJURDERERS Ilnst Pay!
"7
i
r shocking! ; mmM '
-m mm'mA uiiniiEiG-
- Sk
rmz.
' ;"" . rvi. a:' 1
2ND HIT! '
f.Tl
Liojatsm bniMro s
II
This is not just another war
film -but pictures made of
the flesh land blood of dead
and dying men. Its horrify
ing ' scenes will test the
n e r v e s of even vigorous
men! But here are cold facts
that must be told to every
man and woman who is
praying tor peace and safe
ty i and better world to
come! .- j :
Commentary by
i EDW.I G. ROBINSON
. No One Under -15
Years of Age
Admitted!
ii
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