Eugene register-guard., August 07, 1948, Image 2

Pag .
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sat., Aug. T, 1948
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Publliheil Ever Evunlnl Mid Sunday!
ffi"?5 AJy81 WffliiV.m."
nAvs SERVICE Ajioclited Prwi, United Pre-
MEMBER
.. William M. Tucman
1 Preaa. United Preaa
Audit Bureau of Circulation
&tered'"at"iia "oal'oilM it" lugene. Oregon, ai mcowS-
. """Thel!laler-Gurd'a poller l tha complete and Impartial
oubllcatlon In Ita newa pagea of all new, and atatementa on
' iewa. On thla page the edltora of The Register-Guard oil.,
Ulr oplnk.ru on event, of the da; and matter, of mportanc,
to the community, endeavoring to be candid but fair and
helpful In the development of con.tructlve community policy.
Steel and Soviet Power
(From the Washington Evening Star)
In the current issue of "Steelways, a bi
monthly published by the American Iron
and Steel Institute, there is a neatly arranged
get of comparative figures that ought to be
kept in mind by anybody who undertakes
the hazardous task of trying to evaluate Sov
ietpower vis-a-vis the power of the United
States.
The first group of these figures which are
not new but which have received insufficient
public attention covers the goals set by
Generalissimo Stalin for the amount of iron-and-steel
production he wants the Russians
to achieve by 1950. The goals are as follows:
Iron ore,, 40,000,000 tons; coke 30,000,000 tons;
pig iron, 19,500000 tons, and steel, 25,400,000
tons.
In relation to American production, these
objectives are Lilliputian. Indeed, nearly all
of them were exceeded in this country as
far back as 35 years ago. At that time we
produced 60,600,000 tons of iron ore, 47,000,
000 tons of coke, 31,500,000 tons of pig iron,
and 25,200,000 tons of steel. In short, in 1913,
we had already achieved considerably more
than the Russians are supposed to achieve by
1950.
As for our current output, it dwarfs the
professed 1950 objectives of th Soviet Un
ion. Thus, our actual total production last
year added up to 104,300,000 tons of iron ore,
72,900,000 tons of coke, 58,200,000 tons of pig
iron, and 84,700,000 tons of steel. Our Amer
ican capacity, in other words, already dou
bles (and more than trebles in some cate
gories) the capacity the Russians hope to
attain two years from now.
. In terms of power, and assuming that the
Soviets have not published fake figures to
mislead us, this is a fact of very great sig
nificance. For in the modern world, in this
highly technological age of the machine, the
strength of any nation must be measured
largely by its capacity to turn out iron and
steel absolute essentials in the production
of motorized land' vehicles, guns, ships,
planes, tanks, A-weapons, and the whole vast
complex of things needed -to maintain mili
tary security or wage war in the era of the
atom and supersonic flight.
Of course, it would be reckless in the ex
treme to take a complacent view of the com
parative American-Soviet figures and con
clude from them that Russia would be a
pushover in case of war. Prudence suggests,
for one thing, that we reckon with the pos
sibility of phony Kremlin statistics designed
to lull us into a false sense of security. Above
all, it is important to remember that the
Stalin dictatorship runs the U. S. S. R. on the
basis of a guns-before-butter economy. That
is to say that while we channel the bulk of
our steel into consumer goods, the Russians
do without such goods (and hence have one
of the lowest living standards in the world)
because most of their steel goes into military
production.
Such reservations to one side, however,
the fact remains that our output is vastly
greater than Russia's. Moreover, coupled
with the actual and potential production of
the Ruhr, of Britain and of France,, it gives
to the free western world a power resource
overwhelmingly superior to that of the Sov
iet empire. In the recent war, the Red Army,
despite its immense size and courage, might
have gone down had it not been for our lend
lease aid. If it could not equip itself ade
quately then, would Russian's present steel
capacity be enough to support it if the men
of the Kremlin forced an armed conflict on
a coalitio nof the West?
To ask this question is not to dispute the
fact that it would be dangerous to underes
timate Soviet power. It is merely to suggest
that we ought not to overestimate it, either.
For we can hypnotize ourselves into perilous
inaction or vacillation in dealing with chal
lenges like the one in Berlin if we buld up
a knd of myth about the strength of the Rus
sians. That strength conceivably may equal
ours by the end of the century, but as far as
the immediate future is concerned, it sim
ply is not comparable to what can be arrayed
against it.
Looked at in this light, the Iron Curtain,
far from being a symbol of great and for
bidding power, seems more a sign of weak
nessa thing designed to cover up industrial
deficiencies and lack of popular support. At
any rate, as the steel figures indicate, we
ought not to be overimpressed or intimidated
by the threatening tyranny entrenched be
hind it.
Reverend Fogg
Is Reappointed
By appointment of the Oregon
Washington Conference of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Rev. Charles E. Fogg has
been returned to the pastorate of
the First Evangelical United
Brethren Church of Eugene for
another year.
Rev. Fogg completed three years
in the pastorate of the local church
in August of this year. During
those three years the church has
grown from a membership of 296
to one of 425.
Rev. Keith Bell, who is doing
graduate work at the University
of Oregon, will fill the pulpit dur
ing the attendance of the pastor
at the summer assembly of the
church at JenninRs Lodge, Oregon.
James Cornett Serves
At First Christian
At the First Christian Church,
116S Oak, Sunday at 11 a.m.
Associate Pastor James H. Cor
nett will bring a message on
"Choose Whom You Will Serve."
There will be special music.
The evening sevlce at 8 will in-
elude a program by the youth,
during young people's service. The
theme is "They Look at Youth1
with Arlene Hendricks and Kath
leen Taylor giving short talks on
the summer camps for youth. Mr.
Cornett will speak on "Christ
Looks at Youth." Sunday School
for all age groups meets at 9:45
a.m. Nursery service Is provided
during Sunday school and the
worship hour.
Junior Hi Christian Endeavor
meets at 5 p.m.: HIrIi School
Christian Endeavor will meet at
the annex at 6:30 p. m. and the
Town and Campus group meets
at :30 p.m. In the While Room.
Mid-week service will be Wed
nesday at 7:45 in the White Room.
Pastor and Mrs. Hugh N. Mc
Callum have gone to Berkeley,
Calif, for several weeks where
Mr. McCallum will take a re
fresher course. During his absence
Associate Pastor Jnmes 11. Cor
nett will carry on the church
work.
THE REV. Victor A. Schulie
of Klamath Falls Is guest speak
er at Grace Lutheran Church
this Sunday.
Lutherans Set
Mission Sunday
Grace Lutheran Church in Eu
gene will observe its annual Mis
sion on Sunday, Aug. 8. The fes
tival services will begin at 11 a.m
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Victor A. Schulze, pastor of Zlon
Lutheran Church, Klamath Falls,
who will speak on the topic,
"God's Grace Can Conquer."
William O'Leary will sing a spec
ial vocal selection. The goal of
bunday's special offering for
world-wide missions, to be added
to the church's regular monthly
reinmances lor missionary pur
poses, has been set at $1200.
The Lutheran Hour will be
broadcast over KORE at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday school, with Bible classes
for young people and adults, will
convene at 9:45 a.m.
jn annum au-cnurch picnic
will be held Sunday afternoon.
at Skinner's Butte Pr.rk. begin
ning with a pot-luck picnic dinner
ai 1 p.m.
; Monroe Methodist
MONROE Monthly meeting of
, jn jnemoaist Sunday School
Bime tiass will be held next
Tuesday, Aug. 10, with a potluck
' supper at 7 in the social rooms
a the Monroe Methodist Church.
Woman's Society of Christian
Jrvlc will meet In the Mctho
dlit Church here Thursday after
noon, Aug. 12, to do more quilting
lor overseas relief. The group
havj on hand a nice assortment
0 card which they are selling
cnurcn oenem
in-,., J ., iiiwHiiisTirr-mn n" Mii.iiiiuii.iiiii.m
THE OLD CHRISTIAN CHURCH at Thurston, built In 1892, b now being torn down by mem
bers of the congregation who will replace it with a modern pumice block church. Taking s last
look at the frame building, which was constructed with square nails, Is the Register-Guard church
editor and the country newt editor. Rasing atarted last Saturday and will continue again this
weekend. (Staff photo, Wiltshire engraving.)
Thurston Church Built in 1892;
Being Torn Down by Workmen
Former Local
Man is Speaker
Rev. Gordon Frazec will be
guest speaker at the Sunday eve
ning service at First Baptist
Church in Eugene.
Mr. Frazee is a former Eugene
man and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Frazee of Leaburg, He has
Just completed work for his doctor
of theology degrees, except for his
thesis, from Southern Baptist
seminary at Louisville, Ky Re
cently Mr. Frazee accepted a
position as director of town and
country leadership training at
Linfield College at Monmouth
Ore. His sermon topic at 8 pm'
will be "Gospel of Comfort." ' '
At the 11 a.m. service Dr. A C
Osterholm will be the guest
speaker. Dr. Osterholm is home
on furlough from medical mis
sionary work in the Congo area
He will speak on "The Power of
the Gospel In Congo." The service
will be broadcast over KASH.
Diuie school continues
through the summer with all
classes meeting at 9:45 a.m. The
six fellowship groups meet at 7
p.m. The C.O.S. Young Peoples
giuuij win nave cnarge of the
midweek service Thursday at 8
p.m.
Franklin Church Host
To Sunday Schools
FRANKLIN Bethany Church
at Franklin will be host to Sun
day school members from Fergu
sen, Elmira, Noti, Central, Crow,
LeBleu and Yarnell Sunday at a
basket lunch and rally in the
church yard.
The afternoon meeting, . con
ducted by Rev. Roy Southard, will
feature Lester Swaggart, chalk
artist. A Sunday school orchestra
from Eugene also will be included
on the program, and Rev. W.
Crawford Jones, Eugene minister,
will be the rally speaker.
launch will be served at 1 p.m.
and the afternoon meeting will
begin at 2:30.
A 56-vear-old church which
has served as a rung in the ladder
of success for numerous young
theology students during the past
half century Is now being razed
by workmen at Thurston.
The building, which has served
the Christian Church congregation
for the last time, finally is being
torn down to make room for a
new pumice block structure.
Thurston Christian Church has
stood in a prosperous farming
community west of Springfield
since 1892 and was once a "prov
ing ground" for young theology
students from Eugene Bioie uoi
lege, now renamed Northwest
Christian College.
Early Ministers
Among its early ministers dur
ing their college days were such
men as Ard Hoven, now pastor of
the Chase Avenue Christian
Church In Cincinnati and head of
the Sunday Christian Hour over
national networks. His parents are
Dr. and Mrs. Victor Hoven of Eu
gene.
Dr. Victor P. Morris, now dean
of the school of business admin
istration at the University of
Oregon, was among those who
took the pulpit of the church dur
ing his days at the Bible College.
In 1890 the Thurston commun
ity was sparcely settled, and the
area had its only religious activity
in the Thurston School.
Kellems Organized
In that year, however, the late
Professor D. C. Kellems of the
Eugene Divinity School held a
meeting resulting In the organiza
tion of the church. Old church rec
ords, kept by Ray Baugh of Thur
ston, tell how "the congregation
of the Church of Christ, meeting
at Thurston, agreed to take the
Bible alone as the only rule of
faith and practice on April
1890, with 131 charter members."
Professor Kellems was the
father of Miss Vivian Kellems of
Eugene, now a famed woman
manufacturer in Connecti
cut. Baugh. who still lives at
Thurston, was elected church
clerk soon after his baptism in
1910, He still holds that position.
Baugh could recall the names
of only six of the original church
members who have survived as
long as the church they helped
build. These are Fred Russell,
Thurston, brother Glenn, Eugene;
Pearl McMahon, believed living
near Eugene; Walter Edmiston
and Fred Gray of Thurston and
Margaret Campbell May of Cot.
tage Grove. Fred Russell and
Fred Gray helped build the church
and they were the only two origi
nal members present last Satur
day when razing was begun.
Square Nails
Workmen removed the shingles
and windows last week, and tear
ing down will continue again this
weekend. The building had rotted
too badly for remodeling, and con
tained the old-type square nails
used by carpenters prior to the
turn of the century. The structure
actually was completed In 1892.
Inside the church, the wallpaper
was hanging loose from the ceil
ings, and old brackets remained
on window casings where lamps
once hung.
Upstairs in the attic were the
remnants of past Christmas pro
grams and an old wrought-iron
chandalier which hung from the
ceiling before the installation of
electric lights.
At the. kitchen sink an old
water pump of the type found in
ancient farm homes still remained
when razing was started.
The new pumice block building
will be constructed on the same
site, and will cost from $15,000 to
$20,000, Baugh estimated.
First Congregational
Services at the Congregational
Church will be at 11 a.m. Sunday,
ai.u ncv. wesiey u. mcnolson will
preacn on A Darling Faith." The
summer girl's choir will sino
"Peace I Leave With You." hv
Roberts. Treva Rice, soprano, will
sing "i will Lift Up Mine Eves."
by McDermid. A nursery will he
provided for children.
There is no regular Sundav
School during the month of August.
Springfield Hope
Lutheran Church
,u"tUJn....
an Churrh. . '"q
for the zrr
worshin i. .r. .M
ven.istChu;c.S
corner of Seventh .,7,
Springfield, at if,"455
"The Grl V
by the Rev. E. n
0ron St., Sprint
School wil hS ?1.-
.? annual ,
"! be held AuguM
the mornina ..J" "'1
c, . vice at li
Semce will a, M'' 1
H.eni place 0( vm;
Seventh Advenii,t n....7
The Sunday ScteTJ
Wl 11 moot TV. -J.
r parsonage, in i
gn St., SpringfiAr
The congregation of Central
Lutheran Church will meet in spe
cial session Monday evening to act
on a proposed from the church
council that construction of the
parish hall-educational unit be
started immediately.
The plans, drawn by Pietro
Belluschl of Portland, include fa
cilities for Sunday School classes,
Methodist Youth Set
Picnic at Grove
At the First Methodist Chnrrh
Sunday morning, Aug. 8. the min
ister, Rev. L. O. Griffith, will
preach on the theme, "A Daring
Faith." The chorus choir, under
me leaaersnip of Mr. James Kays,
wm sing, ueanor tJUIver, so
prano, will sing "O, Lord, Re.
member Me" by Roma.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet at S p.m. and go
io ine nonage urove Dam for a
picnic and evening worship ser
vice.
There will be no evening ser
vices.
Lighthouse Temple
Sunday School at Lighthouse
Temple will convene at 9:45 a.m.
with classes for all ages. At 11
a.m. Pastor W. Crawford Jones
will preach an entire sermon on
the word "Amen." The Youth
Fellowship groups will meet In
the church bnscmcnt at 6 p.m. In
the evening evangelistic service at
7:30, the pastor will sneak nn tho
subject, "Guess My Name." There
will be a musical program pro
ceeding the sermon.
On Tuesday evening at 7:30 the
pastor will bring the second part
of the Bible study on, "An Alpha
bet on What God is to His
People." The ladies' prayer ser
vice win be conducted on Thurs
day afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs.
Florence Jones in charge.
Central Lutheran to Consider
Construction of Building
Methodists Plan
New Church
The Methodist Church Board
of Locations and Buildings has
approved the proposed location of
a communty Methodist Church in
River Road area of Eugene, it
was announced here Saturday.
Negotiations now are underway
for purchase of the proposed
church site. A meeting will be
called sometime within the next
two weeks, when trustees will be
elected and plans made for or
ganization of the church. Interest
ed church members said it has
hoped that construction would be
started within a few months.
society meetings and a temporary
worship center. The building will
be the second of three to be erect
ed at Eighteenth Ave. and Potter
St.
Junior Girls will leave for
Colton Girl's Bible Camp immed
iately after the morning worship
Sunday. Senior Luther League
will meet for a picnic at the Al
bert Vik yard, 128 South Second,
Springfield. The Men's Brother
hood will meet in the yard of the
Verner Carlson home, 1260 West
Broadway, Tuesday evening to
make final plans for their week
end outing and fishing trip Au
gust 14 and 15.
Bethesda Lutheran
Sunday School and Bible class
es at Bethesda Church meet at
:45 a.m.
Divine worship service is at
11 a.m. The pastor will nreach
on the theme: "God Justifies His
Own." The senior choir will sing:
mere is A Way" by C. Kloth.
The Co-80 group will have
week-end retreat at the Fall
Creek government camp. Services
lor children and adults will be
Sunday morning at 10 a.m. The
group will leave Friday evening,
ana remain at the camn until
Sunday evening.
Girls' camp at Colton Bible
Camp for girls 9 to 15 years of
age begins Sunday, and will con
tinue for one week. Boys' camp
at the same place for boys 9 to 15
years of age begins one week
later.
There will be no senior choir
practice during the month of
August.
United Lutheran Has
Substitute Pastors
Dr. J. L. Sawyer, pastor of
United Lutheran Church in Eu
gene, is reported recovering from
a heart attack suffered July 7.
During Dr. Sawyer's conva
lescence, several guest speakers
have been engaged to fill the
church pulpit. They include Mr.
James Siefcrt, theological student
from Portland, who will speak
Aug. 8: Dr. Walter Eck, D. D.,
from Portland, to preach Aug. 15
and Mr. David Getzendaner of
Salem, also a theological student.
Church membera announced
that plans are being made for the
congregational picnic, but that the
chosen place would be announced
later. The picnic is set for Sunday,
Aug. 15, after morning services.
Church members also are remind
ed that building fund pledges are
due Aug. 8.
Monroe Methodists
Resume Services
MONROE The Free Methodist
group again Is holding regular
services in the chapel at Carson
Hall.
Sunday, Aug. 8, Sunday School
will be held at 10 a.m. followed
by worship service at 11 a.m., and
an evening service at 7:45. A new
pastor, appointed at conference,
will be in charge.
Prayer meeting during the week
will be held as announced at the
Sunday services.
Central Presbyterian
Dr. Henry Marcotte will preach
on "Fellowship In Furtherance of
the Gospel" - Phil. 1:3-11. at
Central Presbyterian Church Sun
day at 11 a.m. Dorothy French
will sing.
At 5 p.m. all Junior and Senior
Highs, and their parents, are ask
ed to meet with Mrs. Guy Page
in the chapel to make plans for
the two camps at Silver Creek
Rev. H. G. Herrmnnn Mothn.
-Ilv i. il ' r""rnea tnlsl Un '''iday ti ght at 730 the j Falls. The Genevas and Senior
from attending a summer Overcomer's will have charge ofiHighs will meet together at 6:15
- vbjzw aciu m itcomi.iuM service. 'pjn so tot thiptl,
Monroe-Alpine
MONROE As part of the reg
ular sermon Sunday, Aug. 8, at
the Monroe and Alpine Methodist
Churches, the pastor, Rev. H. G.
Herrmann, will give a report on
the Tacoma summer school for
pastors which he recently attend
ed.
Worship service at Alpine will
be at 11 a.m.; and at Monroe at 8
p.m. Sunday Schools meet at 10
a.m.
Christian Science
"Spirit" Is the .subject of the
Lesson Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
August 8.
The Golden Text is, "God is a
Spirit: and they that worship him
must worship him In spirit and In
truth" (John 4:24).
Among t)ie citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: "Thou
when thou prayest, enter into they
closet, and when thou .hast shut
thy door, pray to the Father wheih
is in secret; and thy Father which
seeth in secret shall reward thee
openly" (Matt. 6:6), together with
the following correlative passage
from the Christian Science text
book, "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Spiritual devout
ness is the soul of Christianity"
(p. 140).
Unity Church
The topic Sunday morning at
Unity Church will be "Law In
Action." Donald Johnson will sing
"My Task" by E. L. Ashford and
Mrs. A. F. Holmer will play "Fur
Elise" by Beethoven and I select
ed offertory ,
Rev. Garboden Takes
Creswell Pulpit
CRESWELL Rev. Gar
boden of Eugene will occupy the
pulpit of the First Methodist
Church Sunday morning, Aug. 8
while Rev. Joseph Knotts is tak
ing a vacation with his son, Rev.
Ross Knotts. Howard Walton will
be In charge of the evening services.
HARD OF HEARING
Come In and See It!
NEW MINIATURE
S0N0T0NE "900"
Finest "all-in-one" hearing
aid ever made. Easy to
wear as a wrist watch. . .
Powerful natural far more
economical.
Sonotone of Portland
RAY VAN LOON, Mgr.
321 Failing Building BE 2611
C. R. Rogers, Mgr.
Eugene Office
309 Hampton Bldg., Eugene
Phone 3628
"Showers of I
KORE
Sundays 8:15 A, H
1 1 A.M.
Morning Wouli
8 P.M.
Evangelistic W
Bible School 9:1S 11
Youth Meetings-Mill
Wednesday SM
THE PEOPLES MT5
Westfir Church Plans
Two Weeks School
WESTFIR Children aged four
through 14 may register Monday,
Aug. 9 at 10:30 a.m. for the sev
enth annual vacation church school
of the Westfir Community Church,
according to Director Kenneth
Neal.
To open at 9 a.m. Aug. 16, the
school will continue for two weeks
and close with an all school pro
gram and worship service. Over
100 children and youth are ex
pected to attend again this year.
Teachers and assistants will in
clude Mrs. Lloyd Fox, Sunday
School superintendent; Mrs. Jess
Kenney, Mrs. Martin Elam, Mrs.
Joy Parks, Miss Fay Arthur, Miss
Lynette Montgomery,, Miss Imo
gene Wilson and Mr. Neal.
A high school fellowship for
discussion and service, may be
formed if the interests of youth
indicate its need, said Neal. Par
ents or young people interested in
helping with the program may
contact Mrs. Fox or the program
director.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCENl
A Branch of The Mother Church, The first Church d 01
Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts
12th and Oak Streets
Service! Sunday 1 1 A. M. and i P. M.
Subject August I
"SPIRIT"
Sunday School at 9:30 A.M.
. TeBUmonlal Meeting Wednesday 8 PM
Rendlna Rnom. 86 West Broadway
The Public Ii Invited to Attend the Church Senile A
Use the Reading Room
1'
Gosi(
11
M,
"The Power of the
in the Congo" Dr.A.cH
Broadcast Over KASH
8 P.M.
' "A Gospel of Comfort
Rev. Harold Fraiee
Bible School at 9:45 A. M. Fellowshlpi-M
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
nr. Vance H.
Bdwy. at High
Grove Methodist
COTTAGE GROVE "Sitting
on a Pedestal" will be the topic
of the sermon at Cottage Grove
Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Sun
day. Church school meets at 9:45.
The high school group of the
Melodist Youth Fellowship meets
for discussion at 6 p.m.
Chiii
First Christian
llth and 12th on Oak
HUGH N. McCALLUM. Po!
Bible School 9:45 (Graded Class.)
Morning Service 11:00 ,
"CHOOSE WHOM YOU WILL ,W
James H. Cornett, Associate rasir
Evening Service - 8 P.M-
"CHRIST LOOKS AT YOUTH
James H. Cornett
Listen to
THE CHRISTIANS' HO R
Knnrlnv at 8:00 A.M. - ""L,
Baptist Chapel
Rev. Elwood Marvin will preach
Sunday at 11 a.m. on the topic:
"Pure Speech and Prayer." Sun
day school is at 9:49; prayer
meeting Wednesday at the Marvin
home. Orchestra practice will be
Thursday night at Billy Mean's
home.
Oakridge Methodist
OAKRIDGE The Methodist
Church will hold Sunday school
and church services at Blue Pool
Sunday Aug. 8. Following devo
tions a potluck dinner will be held.
Persons desiring transportation
should be at the church at 9:30 1 jn.
. Fsiniiy.
RiiNr4V s:rHnnf fl-ix m a n ri.. for Everv Member of Your
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. Sermon by Pastor on "AMEN. .
YOUTH MEETING-8:00 p.m. Youth Prorrams That Are Christ tem
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 p.m. Sermon by Pastor on "Gltss
MID-WEEK SERVICES
TUESDAY EVENING 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Testimonies and Prayer.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 p.m. Ladies' Prayer Service.
FRIDAY EVENING 7:30 p.m. Young People of Church in Charge.
RADIO BROADCAST
Every Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday Afternoon at 1:30 over KORE- jrllCO'
GOOD SINGING MUSTC INSPIRING " B
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