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FAITH CHAPEL
J. LIA>YD DEAN. Pastor
SUNDAY—
Sunday School .10:45 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting S :46 p.m.
Evening Service. 7:45 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—
Bible Study . 7:30 p.m.
“Truth and Life” - 7:15 p.m. Wed.
over Radio Station K1BH.
SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor
Phone Adams 142
Every Sunday:
Sunday School . 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service .11:00 a.m.
Choir meets Wednesdays—7:30 p.m.
First Sunday Each Month:
Communion.
Nursery for the children during
Church Services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sacred Heart Church
Mass on Sunday — 8*10 a.m.
Mass on week day — 8 a.m.
Confessions—
3-4 p.m. Saturday
7:30 pjn. Saturday
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
Sunday School ...10 a.m,
Sunday . 11 A.M.
Public Library
SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Methodist)
Paul L -Irwin, Minister
Church Study_Garfield 109
Parsonage_Adams 109
Sunday:
Church School_9:45 ajn.
doming Worship _11:00 a.m.
ntermediate Fellowship 5:30 p.m.
dethodist Youth
Fellowship...7:30 pjn.
Wednesday:
Jhoir Rehearsal . 7:30 p.m.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
'he Rev. L. Russell Clapp, Pastor
Sunday Services:
00 A.M.Holy Communion
45 A.M.Church School
00 A.M.Service and Sermon
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Larry O. Grounds, Minister
Service Schedule for Sunday
A.M. Bible Class
A. M. Preacing and Commun
ion
rening Service 5:30 j
Food for thought is the only
nd that has not risen in price.
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ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL
Cloud* A Vivien Molcom. Poston
Phone Adams 141 * 224 Sixth Ave.
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m.—Combination Sunday
School and morning worship
7:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.—Young People’s Service
(Christ Ambassadors)
All are invited to attend these
services.
Woman's Club Sees
Travel Slides
Attendance at the regular
meeting of Seward Woman’s
Club Thursday night was small
because of the Poliomyelitis In
stitute being conducted at the
same time. Mrs. Florence Aylen,
instructor, was to have been a
guest at the meeting. Mrs. La
Preal Bie, Public Health Nurse,
took leave from the classes to
attend the meeting for a short
period, and was present to give
an outline on the method of
treatment being taught in the
classes under Mrs. Aylen.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness meeting, Miss Betty Boyd
delighted members and guests
with her color slides depicting
the beauty and grandeur of
scenery and historic places in
England, Wales, Holland, Ger
many and other European coun
tries which she visited,
Miss Boyd gave a colorful and
descriptive account of her tour
as she showed her pictures. She
also spoke of the hospitality and
friendliness of the people she
met abroad, which she said add
ed so much to the enjoyment of
her holiday.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mesdames Duffy and Ches
nutt and the Misses Clark, Case
and Estep.
• • •
Moose Pass News
Mrs. Bob Woods gave a sur
prise birthday party for her hus
band last Thursday evening. In
addition to the Moose Pass
friends, Mr. Woods’ father and
mother from Anchorage were in
on the surprise. Home made ice
cream and cake were served
the thirty guests.
Ice skating got into full swing
last Saturday evening on Trail
Lake near Lindsey’s sawmill.
A bonfire was built to ward
off the cold and also to toast
marshmallows. Most of the day
was spent sharpening skates and
making ready for the evening’s
fun, which everyone seemed to
enjoy.
Mr. Roland Paul plans to
leave by train next Tuesday to
spend the winter in the States.
STAMP
OUT- TB
BUY
AND USE
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
Courtesy is a recognition of
the rights of others.
A modest claim usually gets a
kind reception.
Catholic Information
Money, maids, and Catholic priests
Let a Protestant gentleman
tell it:
On my way from the garage
; to the house I saw a young
Catholic priest approaching the
kitchen door. I had heard of his
practice, so I called a bit coolly:
“Anything I can do for you?”
! He stopped, not at all embar
rassed, and said: “I’m Father
Bissell. I came to see Maggie.”
“Well, Maggie is busy. She
cannot see you, Father . . . Fa
ther Chisel.”
“That’s perfectly all right,”
he answered with a smile. “I’ll
come again, Mr. . . . Mr. Ham
mer, or is it Knox?”
“Fair enough,” I replied, for
this priest seemed interesting,
“but tell me, do you get money
from all the servant girls?”
“Religion, like water,” he
stated, still smiling, “is free; but
also like water, it costs some
thing to pipe it to you. All Catho
lics get their religion through
their church and when they can
afford it, are glad to pay for the
piping.”
“Glad?” I questioned. “Then
why do you invade homes via
the back door?”
“We invade the front doors
of Catholic homes,” answered
the priest, “and some non-Catho
lic homes too. Perhaps, it is a
sixth sense that warns of cer
tain unfriendly front doors.
But either entrance suffices for
when we come to offer spiritual
help to those who need it and
to accept the offering customary
on such visits, from those who
wish to give it.
“But don’t think,” he went on,
“that we ask money but once a
year. At all Masses on all Sun
days we take up collections.
Sometimes we remind our peo
ple as a whole of their duty to
support their church and school
and parish charities. But we
never tell an individual what
he should give at SU. That is
up to him—according to his.
means and his conscience.”
“But,” I asked, to try him
out, “surely the more you col
lect, the more goes into your
own pocket?”
“You know,” he replied a
little whimsically, “I’m weak
enough sometimes to wish that
were so. But mind you, I’m
not complaining. I get my keep,
just as your Maggie does; and
regular pay a bit under hers.
My pastor’s pay is regular, too,
but not quite so handsome as
that of your chauffeur. So if I
were out for a racket I think
I could do better than this.”
“That does put a different
light on it.” I said. “I’m afraid
you’re a poor racketeer. And
I do know how Maggie prizes
her Church. So come around to
the front door with me and
Maggie will let us in.”
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