Document gardGpMaDYB4B0Ge2ezR7LbpV

1 < McGregor, who is making arrangemerits-to provide refreshments for . Area War Chest campaign were (left fo right), (sealed) Lieut. Ema Reed, CapL Lena Hansen the Hospitality House and the Blue and CapL Zeta M. GUI of the Salvation Arm y, Mrs. William Harold Oliver (standing) is : Jackets' Haven, where special pro grams will be staged. Other com chairman of the War Chest headquarters conmlttee, ` ' mitteemen are Clinton Trice. Peter Howard, Hal Willermood and Thll Ray. ett W^HuU. P--L Coggeshail, Frank E. Soderholm, Elmer E. Hoyman, Warren C. Strtiven, Frank S. Hgnnah, Orin K. Batesole, Alexander Pnttlson. Charles B. Lasswell. Ed ward V. Vollmcr, Ellis F. King. Charles T. Habit. -Addison E. Eldredge, Daniel J. Shearer, W. K. Nleklth Walter M. Keliyon, John^Tl : Church Youth ... . Will Convene Pi Icdivkeit, Louis J. Silva, .tp*eph I), Coate. Paul J. Tr mor, Sherman A. McDevitt, Ouni> J. OBrien. John D. Holmes Jr Harold J. Irthiim, Averv A. Ishmael, Edgar L. Jtockwood, Robert I. Anderson, Rob ert M. Richter, Claude H. Gregory. Ynirng people of IhtyjNorlhern >Kiornia Presbyterian thurchea ^Wlll hola 4_tnree-aay convention at the First Presbyterian Church, . Broadway at 28th Street, beginning Friday evening. Dr. Philip Lee, pastor of the Chi nese Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles, will be the speaker at --the banquet ntdaTTvenlngrOylrer speakers at the convention include: . Miss Rachel Bcnfcr. young Peopte's secretary, Board of National Mis sions, New York; Dr. Francis Bou Walter C. Erwin, Hugo C. Wildschut. R. W. Wall. W. T. Comport? I,. McCargcr. H. R. Greer, W. P. Sessions, G. L. Connor, C. P, Henry. C. If. Smith, M. D. Belmessieri, I.. E. Ennis, G. W. Fink, J. O. Hill, J. S Stevens. aritimrScfiool Aids Chest Drive quet, professor of Church history at San Francisco Theological Semi nary, and Dr, Ralph Marshall Davis, host pastor. Leaders lnr the Saturday morning conferences will include: Professor A. Heath of Han Jose Stale College; Misji Rachel Bonier, Mrs. Horace Ryb'urn, and the following minis ters: Robert Porter, Walnut Creek; N. S. Hamniark, Los Gatos; C. War ren Van Camp, Davis, and Dr. Aaron UnRevsma of the San Francisco Theologic.'d Seminary. Death Takes 6. E, West Impetus to the opening of the Oakland drive was given by Ralph T. Fisher (right), president of the California War Chest. Seated with himat the report luncheon were Charles P. How ard (left), president of the local War Chest, and Mayor fohn F. Slavicli. ALAMEDA. Oct. 20 -- Alameda drive to reach its $90,000 War Chest quota received an added push todav by officer candidate*" at' the U.S Maritime ` Officer* Training School. The candidates, led by Comdr. . G Ford, volunteered to contrib ute the admission price of their regular Wednesday night movie in addition to individual donations in the interest.*) of the United Seamen's .Service. "Since all the officer candidate* here have had at least 14 months of active duty at sea. and some as CUMBERLAND, Md.. Of!.'20~UT> - O. E. West. 62, chief of yard and War Chest.terminal operation# of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company, died here last night. Drive Spurts BERKELEY WAR CHEST UNITS ANNOUNCE 'KICK-OFF' PROGRESS; 37 PCI. RAISED BERKELEY, Od. 20--With 37 per, -Help those fighting for murtOis' 30 "years." IKe e" bh y s~know where their money t* going." Com mander Ford told Chest officials. Jack MeLaverty Jr., chest presi dent. and Harold Huycke. executive director, will personally visit the Neptune Beach training school to night to receive the donations, cent of a goal of $289,400 announced those sufferii us and help ted Seamen's Scrvicee Is Addition of $100,000 or more to the at yesterday's first report luncheon those among us who mod aid." w,,|H>n$IW* for establishing thousands $250,000 already subscribed In the of the Berkeley War Chest held at the , , r, y, ,, r. , . pica of Dr. Monroe E. Deutseh, of recreation and rest homes for Oakland area War Chest campaign Trinity Methodist Church, worker: vice-president and provost to raise $1,140,694 for 50 war front were spurred to new activity by University of California, vt and-home front agencies, was ex Campaign Chrfhman Maurice Read yesterday's luncheon speaker. pected to be laJiied before the close as they prepared to meet Friday "Think of the suffering of some of the second report luncheon of the noon to review the first week's work. of our fellow combatants," Dr. campaign at the Ebell Club, 1440 Figures reported yesterday Deutsch added. 'Our suffering Dries to spark ling, hard sur face, free from brush marks. 96` colon. ,!NT fMtwt-fta-uM Mml Protects by Sealing Harrison Street, today. ` . brought collections to *100.054 u infinitesimally small compai Maj. Melvin A. Beyers, who division heuds turned in collection- theirs. Take, for example, the escaped from Manila j ahead of the Japanese, four hours was speaker. and pledges of more ilunlecis engaged in Berkeley, Albany and, than 1000 canvass Kensington people France of C/echti'hivakia, I'nland, or Greece, where starvation He was wounded in the action, and in the interests of war and home evacuated to Australia on a banana front agencies. , boat converted into a hospital ship. Of a unit of 2300, he was one of four to escape death or capture. Clifford D. Allen. War Chest gen eral rampaign chairman, presided. Pledges tallied included those of Piedmont schools, already 100 per cent subscribed, according to report of Piedmont Superintendent of Schools Harry W. Jones, War Chest chairman for the division. CEMENT &STUCCO COATING ICeepi'out moii* tufS and guards against unsightly cracks A streak*. 9 beau- $0.45 Ji/ul O Colors. GAL. Ww UafM Ull DU PONT PAINT SERVICE STORE 425 15th Street HI fhgate 0634 Many crafts and company em ployee sections of Moore drydock shipyard workers are fully pledged, section chairmen reported. Representatives of United Nations' war causes included in the national wor fund and made purl of the Oak- laud area War Chest campaign were seated at the speakers' table at to day's Ebell Club luncheon. National agencies Included in the efri ye are U.S.O., United Seamen's Service, War Prisoners' Aid. Navy Mothers, Foreign Reliefs, Belgian, British, French. Greek. ..Norwegian, Polish. Dutch, Russian, United China, United Czechoslovak, Yugpslav and Refugee Relief. ' Home front agencies are the fam ily and child care and health agencies, youth gnrfp organizations mJ allied agenciesTM the local Com munity Chest. Fo r t h e p e r f e c t Ru m So u r