Weweburg Church Services Sermons on Bible Attitude
The pastor will speak Sunday morning on The Bible and How to Treat It. The evening sermon's topic is Two Sorrows. Readers are invited to attend with friends as the church welcomes all who come.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1918
Page
8
The pastor will speak Sunday morning on The Bible and How to Treat It. The evening sermon's topic is Two Sorrows. Readers are invited to attend with friends as the church welcomes all who come.
The notice invites participation in Sunday school at 10 a m and B Y P U at 7 p m with an assurance of appealing offerings and a cordial welcome.
The Free Methodist conference holds its second quarterly meeting at the Free Methodist church in Newberg Oregon this week. District Elder Rev J A Hopper from Portland will lead services each evening at 8 except Sunday at 7 30 for a song and praise session. An official board meeting closes the week. Edwin W Hight invites all to attend and the Friends Sunday school opens at 10 am with Prof W Perisho as superintendent.
Church services at 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. led by Rev. Fred E. Carter. Regular business meeting set for the first Wednesday night each month with clerks Prof. Oliver Weesner and Mrs. Pearl Weesner. Christian Endeavor Sunday at 630 p.m. with Miss Louise Hodgin as president.
Morning acne at 11 presents a notice for the October celebration of the Lord's Supper at 3 p m to boost attendance. An evening preaching service follows with Y P 8 and C E at 6 30 replacing summer times. Sunday school convenes at 9 45 a m keeping altar fires burning.
The pastor appointed by the recent conference to the Newberg M E Church requests a meeting with every member Sunday morning. The topic is Reaching Our Goal as the year starts. The public is invited to all services, especially Sunday night when the question Why Don't God Stop the War? will be discussed.
William enters the library in fancy clothes and his father admonishes him as looking like a foolish boy. The neighbor, the old major, praises William, noting he resembles his father twenty-five years ago when he returned from school.
An excerpt from the Courier Journal quotes a husband and wife discussing a doctor or lecturer who says diet shapes character as they reflect on removing a candy from Tommy. The dialogue emphasizes how what you eat purportedly affects who you become.
James R. Forsyth writes from Portland about a charity event raising funds for an orphanage. He describes girl sellers, crowds, and a storefront nursery display of babies left at doors, reflecting on orphan care, war’s impact, and a milk bottle drive for Belgian children.
Registered men may volunteer for overseas service in heavy artillery including howitzers and railway guns. The War Department is expediting movements to overseas regiments with Coast Defenses of the Columbia needing rapid heavy artillery manpower. Inducted men can become noncommissioned officers and fill roles such as gun commanders observers master gunners engineers electricians radio sergeants and more with training provided within the company or at a center. Letters to The Commanding Officer Coast Defenses of the Columbia Ft Stevens Oregon should include personal and local board details and indicate general or limited service qualification. Officers training camps are open and full preliminary training is provided before camp.
Adam Zenzen returned to Portland after work and bought four acres from Walter Bay. Earl Barber visited Portland. Raybell residents attended the State Fair in Salem, including the Belieu, Larsen, Barber, Ray, Ray families, Guy Ray, John Ewert, and I Harle. School resumed with Agnes Berg teaching. Fritz Groth family moved to Dundee reducing pupil count. Niklas Zenzen works in Portland.
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