Youth Choral
Group Appears
Silverton Special church
activities for the coming week
include the appearance of the
youth choral group at the First
Christian church under direc
tion of Miss Geraldine French.
The monthly meeting of the eld
ers and deacons will be Sunday
in a noon luncheon. The board
of directors meet Monday eve
ning. Methodist Men's club invites
the entire community to attend
an old-fashioned box social
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
November IS. Four auctioneers
will "cry the sale" of boxes.
Useful home articles will also
be sold. This is for the benefit
of the new organ fund. Votes on
the "most homely" man and the
most charming lady present will
be sold.
Christian and Missionary Al
liance will have visitation guests
Sunday for the speaking hours
and a male quartet from the
Simpson Bible Institute from
Seattle In observance of the
Harvest Home Sunday. Prayer
service is Wednesaay evening,
7:30 o'clock.
Calvary Lutheran Ladies Aid
society meets Wednesday after
noon, November 16 In the
church parlors. Choir rehearsal
Is Thursday, 8 o'clock in the
eveninft.
Rev. S. L. Almlie, pastor of
Immanuel Lutheran church, of
ficiated In the forenoon cere
monial of baptism for Donald
Mark Kinney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kinney of Ames
street. Sponsors were Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Kinney. Adult in
structlon class, Monday evening
8 o'clock.
The Men's club meets Tues
day evening In the youth room
hosts are Otto A. Dahl, Martin
Hatteberg, Herman Gottchalk
and I. J. Myren.
The WMF meets Thursday a,ft-
ernoon at 2 o'clock, hostesses
are Mrs. E. V. Swayze, Mrs. Ed
Overlund, Mrs. L. Rogdeberg
and Mrs. H. G. Renback.
Lutheran Churches
Holding Institute
Silverton All Lutheran
churches of the valley are to be
represented in the Lutheran
. parish education - institute at
Silverton Immanuel Lutheran
church Sunday, beginning at
o'clock in the afternoon.
A nephew of Mrs. Nina Flaat
en, missionary W. O. Rindell
from South Africa, will speak at
the afternoon session.
At the 7:30 evening session,
Rev. R. G. Hovland, president
of the Salem academy will talk
on "The Place of the Christian
School."
The dinner hour and the
business meeting will be at the
church social rooms beginning
at 5:45 o'clock.
Christmas Exchange
Of Gifts Is Planned
Pleasantdale The Country
Garden club November monthly
meeting was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William King
Guests were Mrs. Pauline
King, Mrs. Eva Carter and Miss
Alice Valentine of Dayton
The subject was winter bo
quets and corsages. Mrs. Gerald
Hadley and Mrs. J. M. Murphy
were lesson leaders. Refresments
were served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Stephen Benedict, when a one
o'clock covered dish luncheon
will be served, Wednesday, Dec
ember 14. A Christmas gift
exchange will be featured for
the Christmas meeting at that
time.
Handsome Revival Preacher
Spurns Rich Hollywood Offer
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
Hollywood. Nov. 12. (U.R)Dr. William (Billy) Graham, the
handsome revival preacher who considers most movies the work
of the devil, admmed today a group of Hollywood moguls are
trying to make a leading man out of him.
"I laughed in their faces," he said. "I wouldn't do it for
11.000.000 a month."
He wants no part of Holly
wood's fleshpots, says the 31
year-old evangelist, whose tent
revival meetings are taking the
town by storm.
Hollywood has done more,
Dr Graham add
ed
. A. PREACHER INVITES GANGSTER
it for granted people already
believe there is a God.
I lust read from the Bible
and warn them about the moral
disintegration of the country,'
he said.
firmly, "tol
bring about the
moral deterior
ation of America
than any other
ingle factor. If
they'd let me
make a movie
where I could
oreach the gos
pel, I might be
interested." rininia suPiunn
nut that was
n't exactly what the gents had
in mind. They were thinking
along other lines. Graham is
six-foot-four, with broad should
ers, blue eyes, wavy blonde hair
and a beeuiline soutnern orawi,
They could see him pitching woo
to some luscious movie siren.
Graham not only laugnea ai
em. he wouldn't even hang a-
round long enough to talk mon
ey. And that surprised the mo
guls more tnan anyming.
Movie stars are me unnap-
piest people in the world." he
sa d. "I won't tell tneir names,
but I had lunch at a big studio
yesterday, and I talked to many
of them."
He's talked to a few of the
local gangsters, too. Graham par
ticularly has his eye on Mickey
Cohen, king-pin of the Holly
wood underworld.
I think Mickey will be down
to our revival meetings before
we're through," Graham said
He's been on our hearts a long
time.
If he doesn't come, I'll go to
his house. I'm not afraid. With
my Bible in my hand, I'm not
afraid of the devil himself."
Cohen wasn't sure he'd be a-
mong the 6500 worshippers who
cram into Graham's tent nightly.
I've got plenty of religion of
my own," the round-faced gam
bler told the United Press. "But
if the guy comes over, I'll talk
to him.
I've got nothing on my mind
to keep me from being social
with a preacher. But about going
down to his tent like he says
. . I dunno."
Dr. Graham thinks If movie
stars will "unburden their hearts
to him," gangsters will too.
"These stars thought fame and
wealth and public adulation
would be the apex of their
lives," he said "but they've
found there is nothing to it.
It's a bubble that bursts in their
eyes.
"Now they're caught In the
coils of their contracts and their
publicity. They want to find the
way back. But they don't know
how."
Some of them have made a
start, Dr. Graham said. A group
of big name stars meet secretly
in Hollywood Sometimes they
gather at Jane Russell's house
to pray.
Miss Russell is a regular visi
tor at Graham's revival meet
ings. Coleen Townsend has been
down, too. And so have Connie
Haynes, Porter Hall and John
Holland.
Graham said he doesn't make
any appeals for money and takes
Evangelistics to
Hear Italian
The service at Evangelistic
Temple the Church of the As
semblies of God in Salem will
include special attractions tlis
Sunday. In the opening of the
Sunday school at 9 .'4 5 a large
cast will present the play, "The
American Family Gets Ready
for Sunday School." This Sun
day's play will be the second
act. The dramatization last Sun
day produced much favorable
comment.
Rev. Ermano Parli, of Bellin
sona, Switzerland and Italy Is a
well known Italian evangelist
and conducts the only religious
broadcast in southern Europe.
From the station in Monte Carlo
he speaks on 'The Great Re
vival of Italy and Southern Eu
rope." Rev. Parli will speak in
the morning and evening ser
vices at the temple.
Man Overboard Off
Lumber Ship at Sea
Astoria, Ore., Nov. 12 (If) The
Westport coast guard radio sta
tion reported a man overboard
from the freighter Calmar in a
gale early today.
He was identified as Walter
E. Roberts, 3 Elliott St., Somer
ville, Mass.
The coast guard reported that
the vessel radioed that its deck
load of lumber shifted and Rob
erts was thrown overboard some
45 miles west of the Columbia
river light ship at 2:30 a. m. Gale
winds of over 50 miles an hour
were blowing.
The vessel apparently was in
no serious difficulty, the coast
guard reported, and was head
ing for Port Angeles, with arri
val time listed at 8 a. m. tomor
row.
Men Will Prepare
And Serve Dinner
Lyons A special feature of
the WSCS bazaar is the dinner
served by the men. This prom
ises to be good and not too ex
pensive. The cooks are making
plans for a large crowd Nov. 15
and expect to serve from 5:00 to
7:30 o'clock, followed by a short
program.
The committee for the bazaar
are: Fancy work, Mrs. Alice Hu
ber, Mrs. Willard Hartnell. Mrs.
E. L. Roye, Mrs. O. A. Jewell,
Mrs. Daisy Johnston. . Cashier,
Mrs. Albert Julian; Christmas
cards, Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Mrs.
D. A. Franklin, Mrs. Monroe
Walker, Mrs. Sid Thoreson:
Candy, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs.
Bob Fetherston, Mrs. Ray Moh-
ler, Mrs. Catherine Lyons, Mrs.
Paul Smith; Fish Pond. Mrs.
James Lande, Mrs. Laurance
Walworth, Mrs. Floyd Bassett:
Booths and decorations, Mrs
George Huffman, Mrs. George
Clipfell, Mrs. Wallace Power,
Mrs. Glen Julian, Mrs. Art Bal-
tzer and Mrs Clinton Hubbard
Junior Church Guild
Plans Holiday Party
Silverton The members of I during the forenoon.
the Christian church Junior1
Woman's guild were entertained
at the Elbert DeGuire home wiih
Mrs. Wesley Grogan and Mrs.
S. W. Eamons as co-hostesses.
Presenting the worship topic
and in charge of the devotional
hour was Mrs. Agnes Haugen.
Mrs. Jim Jones gave the report
of the work being done at White
Swan Indian mission in Wash
ington.
Plans were completed for the
Christmas party to be December
15. A social hour completed
the program of the evening,
Dorcas Society Sees
Movies from Africa
Monmouth The Dorcas so
ciety held its November meet
ing in the Christian church base
ment with nearly 36 members
and guests. In the afternoon
Mrs. Nellie Smith conducted
the business meeting in the ab
sence of the president, Mrs.
Charles Ray.
After the business session a
short program of readings was
given and Rev. John Hash show
ed motion pictures of the jour
ney across Africa by Mr. and
Mrs. Armand Denis with a map
that showed their route and a
commentator who gave a talk !
on the trip as the scenes were
shown. A comforter was tied
Amity Makes Plans
Church Homecoming
Amity The Women's Society
of Christian Service held the
general business meeting in the
church parlors, Mrs. P. E.
Meeker, presiding.
Plans were completed for the
homecoming of church members
Hovembcr 20, when the former
members and those living in far
places will be invited to come
for that day.
The annual bazaar commit
tees was appointed. Circle No. 1,
Mrs. Royal Cochran, chairman
will assume responsibility of
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, Not. 12, 194911
foot; Circle No. 2, Mrs. Glenn
Steven Stevenson, chairman,
will conduct the fancywork
booth; Circle No. 3, Mrs. Fred
Neilson, chairman, will be in
charge of the Sweet shop.
For the first time the women
will conduct a rummage sale
Mrs. Stephen Tarter and her
committee will be in charge. It
was announced that the clothing
drive would continue until
Thanksgiving, and materials to
finish the packets of "pieces for
peace" would be acceptable.
Col Olson Speaks
Woodburn Lt. Col. Oliver S.
Olson, who recently returned
VlnU T. Oaldaa
Serving Salem
and
Vicinity
For 21 Years
Funeral Services
Within the Means of
Everyone
Belle Nilei Brown
VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CO.
MORTUARY
605 S. Commercial Ph. 42257
from Japan, spoke at the Wood
burn Rotary club. He was in
troduced by Winton J. Hunt,
program chairman, and talked
on the work of the war crimes
commission at Yokohama, of
which he was president.
EVANGELISTIC
TEMPLE
Assembly of God
Market St ft Park Ave,
Take Madison Street Buf
Sunday, Nov. IS
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 A.M.
REV. ERMANO PARLI
Of Italy Speaks on the
Revival Theme
6:15 Youth Groups
Vesper Service
7:45 Rev. Ermano Parli
Sat., 5:30 P.M
Broadcast over KSLM
EVERYONE WELCOME
Walter S. Frederick, Pastor
St. Monica's Plans
Annual Fall Affair
Silverton St. Monica's Altar
society of St. Paul's Catholic
parish met Thursday evening
with a full attendance to com
plete plans as nearly as possible
for the autumn bazaar and tur
key dinner that is to be given
Sunday, November 20, at the
school social rooms and the par
ish hall.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Larry Martin, Mrs.
Robert Martin, Mrs. Alfred
Schiedler, Mrs. Leo Gler, and
Mrs. Alfred DeSantis.
For a hearty luncheon or
supper dish add slices of frank
furters to a soup of dried split
peas: use either the yellow or
the green peas for the soup.
Etzels Make Visit
Beaverton Homes
Sublimity Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Etzel and children, Jeanne
and Donald, Mrs. Anna Minden
and Rita Etzel motored to Beav
erton, where they visited with
Sister Mary Marcianna at St.
Mary's of the Valley, and Sisters
Mary Bertha and Rosalita at St.
Mary's Home for Boys.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Etzel hon
ored Orville Miotke with a birth
day party at their home recently.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Miotke, Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Miotke and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Etzel, Rita and
Walter, and the honored guest,
Orville Miotke.
Salem Nursing Home
3595 "D" Street
EXPERIENCED NURSES
- 24-HOUR SERVICE
Best Foods and Diets
To Your Doctor's Orders
WE ARE A STATE
LICENSED
NURSING HOME
Your Protection for
Better Service
Miss Bernice Struckmeler
For Appointment Phone
2 3853
t t "aw when You
I t Think of
K LIFE
Fi Insurance
El
Think of
NEW YORK
LIFE
And wnen you think of New
York Life think of
Walt Wadhams
SPECIAL AGENT
578 Rose St
Salem. Oreron
Phone 1713
II aa lUt aw aalt a tarl"
Worship With Us
LOYALTY MONTH
9:45 A.M. Church School
Identiical Morning Services
9:45 and 11:00 a.m.
"EACH MAN MUST
CHOOSE"
Sermon by the Minister
5:30 p.m. Junior High Group
6:00 P M. High School Fel
lowship 7:00 P.M. College and Busi
ness Group
First Presbyterian
Church
ClMBieMU It WWWT
ChMUr w. Humbltn. Pwtr
Jahn L. Ooodanaaritr, Ami. Paalor
r
1 1 i
Clough-Barrick
Company
CORDIALLY INVITES
YOU TO LISTEN TO
. HYMNS OF THE
WORLD BEAUTIFULLY
SUNG FOR YOU BY
omas
and
The Kings Men
Monday through Friday, 9:45 a.m.
KOCO- 1490 KC.
Gateway to Life . . .
' 8 Of
Limp
American Bible
Society
Worldwide Bible Readlnf
Program
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1MO- (U-lJt) Inm
AMERICAN BIBLB SOCIETY
Dapt. U
4S4 Park Aaaaaa
Naw Tark tt, If. T.
A young mother said with an enthusiastic ring in her voice,
"There is one thing I am determined to do. I am going to see that
Nancy knows and loves the Bible." This mother knows that the
Bible is the gateway to life.
There are other books that assist in developing a useful and
happy life, but there is only one book which is important from the
cradle to the grave. There are many books which can improve
mind and character, but there is a limit to their effectiveness.
The Bible gives help and guidance in every phase of human
experience. That is why it is the world's most popular book. It
has been issued in 189 languages and part of it in 1108 tongues and
dialects.
No other book has ever been so thoroughly read as the Bible.
It lives because people get the most out of life as they study and
treasure its eternal truths.
TO OTrao, FOR .air.
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Church. WlhtKlSj-- W,'
"T person should cilZ,? na,ont hT
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"aka of hi
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and maiorioi suppc pj ""a. hi. Bora!
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OarrliM IMt. a a I
This Series of Ads It Being Published Each Week Under the Autplcet of tht American Bible Society and the Salem Ministerial Attoelatlon, and If
Being Sponsored by the Following Individuals and Business Establishments:
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Prescriptions, Drugs Sundries
L ELFSTROM CO.
Furniture and Paint
ROBERTS BROS.
Department Store
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
550 N. Capitol
SALEM HOME FURNITURE CO.
137 South Commercial
I