Capital journal., May 21, 1943, Image 7

THE WAR TODAY
.By DeWitt
Is Hitler preparing a last desperate fling to crush Russia?
One of the highly important points brought out by Prime Min
'ister Churchill in his address before the joint session of congress
was his prophecy that the fuehrer is likely to make another all-out
attempt against the reds. Certainly there are plenty of signs that
the nazi chief is getting set for
contingencies. Reports from
Moscow today as for many
' days past show continuance of
'ii fierce attack and counter-attack
111 in the vital sector just above the
R strategic Black Sea naval port
of Novorossisk as the bolshe
" vists and Boche maneuver for
advantage in what is one of the
" gateways to the Caucasus. The
way Mr. Churchilj put the sit-
uation is this:
. . As Churchill States It
" "It may well be that a further
. trial of strength between the
' German and Russian armies is
. impending. Russia has already
inflicted Injuries upon the Ger
.u man organism which will, I bc
lieve, prove ultimately mortal.
. "But there is little doubt that
Q.'litler is reserving his supreme
gambler's throw for a third at-
' Plenty of Books
To Be Published
Washington, May 21 (U.B
Book lovers were assured today
n by the war production board
, that the paper shortage will not
. . make further inroads into the
number of books to be published
.. for summer and early fall read
.,, ing.
: W. G. Chandler, director of
the WPB printing and publish
ing division, said it is not likely
that further restrictions on pa
per for book publishing will be
imposed prior to October 1, pro
vided that publishers keep
strictly within their quotas.
I Book publishers now are al
. lotted a maximum of 90 per
(1 cent of the weight of paper con
sumed in the production of
' books in the first period of 1942.
: Sub-Stanclard Wage
; Hearing Called
y Seattle, May 21 (IP) Dr.
1 George Bernard Noble, former
Reed college professor and
t chairman of the regional war
labor board, will open a hearing
on what constitutes a "sub
; standard" wage for Oregon
f' workers at Portland tomorrow.
' A similar hearing was held in
" Seattle earlier this week.
" Dr. Noble explained that
' once a minimum fair pay scale
has been determined the board
Xyou'ld not be bound by the "lit
lle steel formula" of 15 per cent
increase in cases judged "sub
standard" or below the mini
mum fair pay scale.
East Salem People Offered
Sunday School Union Movies
East Salem, May 21 Moving pictures showing the work of the
American Sunday Union throughout the northwest were
shown by Rev. Tibbets at Swegle school. Several pictures were
shown of the work on Indian
reservations in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stark and
Joan drove to Bremerton, Wash.,
last week for a visit with their
son-in-law, Henry Sunderland,
who is in the navy. As he will
be at sea most of the time now
Mr. Sunderland returned home
Jilh her parents on Saturday for
an indefinite visit.
Harry Corey came up from
his home near Los Angeles to
accept a position as guard at the
state penitentiary. He is at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Corey on East Turner
3n Memory
'of
Corporal Otto W.
2495 South Church
Fireman Second
Weslev Crain
17 in North rth
Captain Howard H.
Route 1 Box 13
Private First Class Jack Wilson
Causev
1108 North Fifteenth Street
Lieutenant Charles C. Cunningham
345 East Miller Street
Private Richard P, Damm
1485 Center Street
Petty Officer Milton Lerov Hutchinj
3142 South Winter Street
Mackenzie-:
tack. . . . He will not succeed."
Had the prime minister seen
fit to develop this point he
might have given us some inter
esting "ifs" and "whens." The
gambling Hitler is a great op
portunist he claims to work by
divine intuition and there are
circumstances now which might
deter him.
May Take a Chance
This column has expressed
the view and still believes in
it that the question of whether
Hitler will attack Russia in a
big way depends on how seri
ously he regards the threat of
an allied invasion of France.
If he thinks the allies aren't pre
pared to Invade for some
months, he might well take a
chance and hurl everything he
has against the Russians. That
probably would represent his
final big offensive before dig
ging himself in for defense.
On the other hand, if he be
lieves the allies are about to in
vade France, or even the Bal
kans, he would be bound to
pause before committing him
self to another Russian adven
ture which would call for em
ployment of most of his re
sources. An allied assault on Italy
might not deter him. As re
marked in previous articles, he
undoubtedly already has dis
counted the loss of Italy.
Yamamoto's Death
The allies are to be congratu
lated on thedeath of Japanese
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto,
commander-in-chief of the (
tire Jap fleet. He was one of
the most capable and forceful
of the militaristic enemies of
peace, and his removal from the
scene is a victory for the United
Nations. Maybe the death of
Yamamoto saved him from fac
ing an allied court martial after
the war, for there are a lot of
these barbarians who must an
swer charges. Certainly he
won't dictate peace in Washing
ton, as he boasted.
Oswald West Has
His 70th Birthday
Portland, May 21 (P) Still
vigorous and in good health, Os
wald West, Oregon's 14th gover
nor, observed his 70th birthday
anniversary here Thursday.
"I don't think anyone '70
years old gets any more kick
out of life," he declared. "I can
enjoy myself for two reasom
I let the other fellow drink the
whiskey and I get plenty of ex
ercise." road. His family will move to
Salem at the close of the school
term. '
Some new building is being
done around the corner of East
Turner road and Sunnyview av
enue. Leonard Harms is build
ing a large two-story chicken
house and the acreage of H.
Schnasse also has a new one.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ra
leigh Welty are extending their
sympathy over the death of their
infant daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Welty have been married over
15 years and have no other children.
Service
Bahlburg
Street
Class
Bales
Street
Barlow
Young Marine
Sticks to Post
Portland, May 21 OI.R) The
story of a 22-year-old marine
corporal who refused to quit his
ship although he was burned in
action, was told here today by
the U. S. marine corps office.
Corp. James I. Webb of En
terprise, Ore., figured that if his
ship could take it, he could , . .
and he did. He was at his gun
station aboard a cruiser when
he was struck during the night
battle off Tassafaronga, Guadal
canal, Nov. 30-Dec. 1.
The damaged ship managed
to reach harbor and it was then
that Corp. Webb decided not to
be a casualty.
"They wanted to evacuate me
along with several other cas
ualties but I was afraid I never
would get back to my ship," said
the lucky corporal.
It was while he was being
treated for severe burns at a
field hospital that he overheard
a doctor and pharmacist- mate
saying that the marine casualties
would be evacuated by trans
port. -
At this point Corp. Webb
made himself very scarce
around the hospital, disappear
ing until the casualty party had
embarked. After that he re
ported back to his ship, took
further treatment at the field
hospital, and never lost a day
from his duties.
According to the records, he
was a' member of a gun crew
which shot down a Jap torpedo
bomber in the Coral sea battle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay M. Webb
of enterprise are the parents
of Corporal Webb. He has two
brothers, also in the service.
Commercial Association
For Canada and Northwest
Seattle, May 21 M Civic leaders of British Columbia aligned
themselves with those of Washington, Oregon and Alaska yester
day to form the Pacific Northwest Commercial association,
designed to work for the imme'
diate and future development
of the vast region west of the
Rockies.
In the forefront of the dis
cussion yesterday were the Al
aska International highway as
originally plotted northwest
through British Columbia, and
the northward extension of Bri
tish Columbia's Pacific Great
Eastern railway.
S. S. McKcen, president of
the Vancouver, B.C., board of
trade, and Charles F. Olise, vice
president of the Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce, presided over
the 50 delegates.
"I feel that history is being
made today," declared Mrs.
Nancy Hodges of Victoria, mem
ber of the provincial legislature.
"I am confident that, within the
next few decades, the whole Pa
cific run will be the greatest
commercial center in the
world."
' Dawson Cooper of Fairbanks,
Alaska, emhpasized the need of
opening Alaska with adequate
transportation links, asserting:
"The east is being mined out
and big industry will have to
move out to -the Pacific coast. I
see Vancouver and Seattle as
the New Yorks of tomorrow."
Regular Meetings Ahead
The delegates agreed that the
organization will meet at regu
lar intervals, with separate com
mittees to work on highway and
railroad connections with Alas
ka, the development of post-war
aviation and Pacific foreign
trade. t
A question as to whether
there would be enough traffic
to justify both rail and highway
connections to Alaska brought
JAeris 'Memorial
Having felt (he need of something in Salem to perpetuate
the Memory of our own local War Heroes, many of whom
have no known final resting place, we hove established
a Memorial, to their memory, in our Chapel at 54S North
Capitol Street. Photographs of each of them have been
obtained and before the panel displaying them fresh
flowers will be maintained. It will be open for visita
tion by the Public for the first time on Sunday, May 23,
with music arrangements under the direction of Miss
Ruth Bedford, chapel organist. The Memorial will be
open to visitors every day thereafter.
The American Flag will be displayed for the first time
on Sunday, opening day. and then at half mast, in mem
ory of all of our War Heroes lost to date, and will con
tinue at half mast throughout Memorial Week and until
after Memorial Day. Thereafter it will appear at half
mast, only, when another name may be officially reported
and then for one day.
Any organizations or individuals desiring to do so, are'
invited to take part in a Dedication Service which is
being planned for the near future.
Whenever anyone wishes to remember these boys indi
vidually with floral tributes we will deliver the cards to
their relatives.
BRUSH COLLEGE BRANCH.
First Baptist Brush College school.
Bible school. 9:45 a.m. Mark Bueil,
Sunt. Morning wor.ship at 10:45.
Rev. Earl Baker, pastor. Young
people at 2:30 p.m.
FOUR CORNERS BRANCH.
First Baptist Corner E. State and
El ma Sts. Bible school. 9:45 a.m.
Leon Lambert, Supt. BYPU. 7 p.m.
Evenina gospel service. 7:45. Rev.
Earl Baker speaker. Thursday. 7:45
p.m., prayer and testimony meet
ing. Nurses Meet
At State House
Thirty-five nurse deputies,
women assigned the responsibil
ity of organizing nurses under
civilian defense, met at the state
capitol today. They were called
to hear their regional director.
Mrs. Mildred Bycrs of San
Francisco, Dr. Vernon A. Doug
las, state CD physician who has
this week returned from special
schooling treatment of gassed
persons presented in short
course form in San Francisco,
and other leaders of the nurses'
and civilian defense services of
the state, present plans for util
izing limited nursing assistance
which would be available in this
area in case of emergency.
Marion, Polk, Lane, Yamhill
and Linn county civilian defense
nurses' groups were represent
ed. Attempts to grow natural rub
ber are being made in Swe
den. this reply from Douglas Shclor,
manager of the Automobile club
of Washington:
"This reminds ine of a meet
ing I attended in 1906. It was
called to discuss a proposal for
a highway between Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Numerous
objections were raised on the
grounds that there was no need
for such a highway and that it
was economically unsound."
Other comments included:
J. V. Johnson, president, Vic
toria Chamber of Commerce
"They didn't, talk .about costs
when they built the Alcan high
way, and costs should be our
last consideration."
Robert McKee, past president
of the Vancouver board of trade
"Now is the time to build the
highway, while people are still
talking in terms of billions. If
it's necessary from the stand
point of security, the cost does
n't matter,"
Mining Requirement
Suspended by Ickes
Washington, May 21 In
terior Secretary Ickes suspen
ded for the duration of the war
yesterday a mining law require
ment that $100 worth of work
must be performed each year on
each of thousands of mining
claims in the United Stales and
Alaska in order to retain a right
in the claim.
However, he said that the
suspension can be granted only
if notice of desire to hold the
claim without "annual assess
ment work" is filed by July 1
each year.
Dallas
Churches
EVANGELICAL MENNONTTE
D. P. Schulu, pastor; H. D. Hamm,
superintendent. Sunday, 9:45. pi
ano and marimba pieiude. There
will be no regular session of Sun
day jichool. but all Rather In the
main auditorium which will be pre
sented by the young people of the
.school. A fellowship dinner will be
served at noon. At 2:00 p.m. the
annual meeting of the Beacon Bible
school will laKe place. All those
interested are invited. In the even
ing at 8:00. union baccalaureate
service at the high school audi
torium. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ralph
P. Waggoner, minister. Sunday ser
vices: 10:00 a.m., Sunday school;
a class lor everyone; 10:55 a.m.,
morning worship service. Sermon
subject, "Who Walk With Christ".
PENTECOSTAL Rev. Grant
Nash, pastor. Sunday school, 10:00
a.m.; morning worship at 11; even
ing service, 7:45,
BRIDGEPORT SUN. SCHOOL
Bridgeport hall. Rev. H. H. Dick,
pastor; Sol Warkenlln, superin
tendent. Every Sunday, 10:00 a.m.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS Meet
ings held in Library hall. Sunday
school. 10:00 a.m.; Sunday services,
11:30 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD C. E.
Land is. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a.m.; Nets fast, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; young
people, 7:00 p.m.; evangelistic ser
vice, 8:00 p.m.
SALT CREEK BAPTIST Route
1. Dallas. Rev. Otto Nallingcr. pas
tor 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school;
11:00 a.m., morning worship; ser
mon, "The Test of Experience''.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Chris
tian Science services are held at
410 Mill street every Sunday at
11 :00 a.m.: Wednesday evening
meetings at 6:00 p.m., the first and
third Wednesdays of the month.
The subject of the lesson -sermon
for tthis week Is, "Soul and Body".
FIRST EVANGELICAL Rev.
W. A. Backer, minister. Sunday
school, 9:45: morning worship,
11:00: "The Stewardship of Posses
sions"; evening, baccalaureate ser
vice at high school.
ST. HILDA'S EPISCOPAL
Francis H. Ball, vicar. Monmouth.
Holy communion first Sunday. 9:15
a.m.; evening: prayer, fourth Sun
day, 4:30 p.m. No service on the
other Sundays during the winter
months.
ST. PHILIPS CATHOLIC Fath
er Deis, pastor. Sunday masses :
First, third and fifth Sundays,
11:00 a.m.: second and fourth Sun
days, 9:00 a.m.
MFNNONITE BRETHREN Ja
cob J. Toews, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Bi
ble school; 10:45 a.m.. morning
worship service: a gospel message
will be brought by the pastor and
the church choir, under the direc
tion of A. H. Frlescn, will sing. All
evening services in this church will
be cancelled for this Sunday so
that all can attend the baccalaur
eate service In the high school
auditorium.
METHODIST Ellsworth M. Til
ton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45;
Mrs. Paul Kitzmiller. superintend
ent. Morning worship, 11:00; ser
mon subject, "Youth's Vision";
eighth grade graduates of the jun
ior high school will be guests. 8:00,
baccalaureate service al the high
school auditorium.
APOSTOLIC Sunday, 10:45 a.m.
and 7:45 p.m.: Sunday school at
9:30 a.m. The Sunday evening ser
vice is opened by a short concert
bv the orchestra and electric or
gan at 7:40,
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
Rev. Charles Dale, pastor. Sun
day. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school: 11:00
a.m.. morning worship. Special mu
sic will be furnished by the choir.
There will be no service in the
evening as we are joining other
churches In the baccalaureate ser
vice in the high school auditorium.
GRACE MENNONITE Homer
Leisy. pastor. 10:00 a.m.. Bible
school: music by the youth choir,
end an object lesson by Mr. Franz.
11:00 a.m.. morninc worship; the
title of the pastor's message,
"Where Are the Other Nine?" Spe
cial music by the church choir.
There will be no evening service
as we will join the other churches
in the high school baccalaureate,
in honor of the graduating class.
3n
Lieutenant
1140
Seaman First Class Warren
William Page
135 Salem Helihla Avenue
Lieutenant
370 North
Chief Petty Officer Alfred Oliver
Quesseth
1040 North Collate Street
Sergeant Quentin C. Ruecker
895 North Sixteenth Street
Ensign Verdi
84.1
Corporal
3104
I 1
A Christian Jew will hold a
one-day Bible Conference at the
First Baptist church, Sunday,
May 23, 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. The speaker, Dr. Jos
eph H. Conn of New York, gen
eral secretary of the American
Board of Missions to the Jews
and son of the founder, Ex
Rabbi Leopold Cohn. It is the
largest Jewish Mission in the
world today, and has branches
reaching not only across our
own continent but also in Eu
rope and Palestine.
Church Notes
Rrv. T. W. llrndcrson. pnstor of Ihr
Fnur flquurf Gospfl Church t 19lh and
Breyinaii struts, announces thai Evan
tcrlui Rcppond and thr Southern Rinvtrs
will re i urn Sunday nlcht at 7:4. p.m.
Thr.c stutters use the old -fashioned mM
odlr.i of (he south. Evangelist Rrppond
Ik noted . a dynamic preacher of the
old-fashioned gospel.
At the recnlar morning worship acrv
fc of the First Presbyterian Church, thr
Rev. w. irvln Williams will speak on the
subiecl, '-Confe sston Power." The chorus
choir, under the direction of Vircinta
W.ird Elliott, will Miik thr nmhrin "Ciod
Is a Spirit." by Bennett and Aanrs Drum
in on d will sins the offertory solo. "The.
Lord Is My Shepherd."
At the evening service. Mrs, Charles
Kirk laud Roys, alaff member o the
United Council of Church Women, will
be uesl speaker. Tlfe solo number for
the evening will be suna bv Rettlellen
Payne and Is en Lit led "They ThiiL Sow
In Tears," by Roners.
Woodburn
Churches
METHODIST D. Lester Fields,
minister. Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Morning sermon theme. Jesus, the
tirm'lrl'c Hnno Vvinino cprvtrp is
a union service at the high school
for the baccalaureate .service for
the graduating class at 8 o'clock.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Olllf
Asoer, pastor. The sermon will be
preached by Gilbert Sater of Can
by. Sundav school at 10 a.m. Mid
week meetings will be discontinued
until further notice.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sab
ba th school at 10 a.m . Morn in g
worship at 11. Christian Endeavor
meetings at 7. Evening worship at
7:45,
BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN
Morning worship' at 10 a.m. Sab
bath school at 10:45. Mrs. B. H.
Hughes, Supt,
CHURCH OF GOD H. S. Fulton,
pastor. Sundav school at 10 a.m.
Morning worship at 11. No service
Sundav evening. All are urged to
attend the baccalaureate' service at
the high school.
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC Hev.
V. L. Moffenbcier. pastor. Rev.
Philip Grownev. assistant pastor.
Sundav masses at 7. 8:30 and 10
a.m. Benediction after the 8:30.
Week-day masses at 7:30.
FULL GOSPEL Sunday school
al. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at
11. Children's church at 7:15 p.m.
Evening service at 7:45 p.m.
HAYESVILLE BRANCH, First
Bap! 1st Hayesville school. Bible
school, 9:45. Dewey Davis, Supt.
GERVAIS PRESBYTERIAN
Service at 11 a.m. Theme. What
Does Jesus Think of Me? Christian
Endeavor at, 8 p.m. Plans for the
summer meetings will be discussed.
MILL CITY CHURCH OP
CHRIST W. S. Crockett, pastor.
Sunday morning. The Great Temp
tation of Judas: evening service,
The Weakness of Felix.
ydemory '
of
Stanley Oporge Netss
Spruce Street
Hex Paul Putnam
Twentr-lirst Street
Delmorft Scderstiom
D Street
John Lou Li Zurchcr
North Fourth Street
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 21. 191.1 7
Silverton
Churches
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALiLi AfN(ji wuiiam bcnwao. pas- i
tor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Wor
ship at 11. District SS convention
2:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wedncs- I
day, 8 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
N. C. Erntson, pastor. Sabbath
school Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Wor.ship
nt 11. Youne people's meeting 3:30
p.m. Saturday.
LATTER DAY SAINTS Mor
mon. Sunday school at 9:45 a .m.
Worship at 11. MIA at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday.
CHURCH OF GOD Dewey Hen
ri ron. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Worship at 11. evangelistic at 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC Father
Allbutt. S.J., pastor. Sunday mass
at 8 and 10, week days 7:15. except
Tuesday and Friday at 8:15.
ASSEMBLY OF GCD Omar
Bailey, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a.m. Wor.ship at 11. Young
people. 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic at 8.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday
school 8:45 a.m. Worship at 11,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Russell Myers, pastor. Sunday
sehoola 9:45. Rev. C. F. Schwander.
Portland, euest speaker at, 11 a.m.
hour, fellowship dinner following
Christian Endeavor groups at 7
p.m. Evening sermon, The Lord
and Gideon.
METHODIST Fisk Main Sis
O. Leonard Jones, minister. Church
school. 9:45. Worship hour, 11. Ser
mon. Religion of the Farmer. YP
at 7 p.m. at Ben Sprlck home.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN M. J.
K. Fuhr. supply pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a.m. Wor.ship hour at
11. Spiritual fellowship at 8 at the
home of Miss Hannah Olson.
TRINITY LUTHERAN M. J. K.
Fuhr. pastor. Sunday school and
Bible classes at 10. Divine wor
ship at 11. Sermon. Jesus Invites.
Luther league. 7:15 p.m. Examina
tion of confirmation class Friday.
8 p.m. Confirmation service Sun
day, 11 a.m.
CALVARY LUTHERAN O. C.
Olson, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible classes. 10 a.m. Divine wor
ship, U a.m. Topic. Christ, the Wa
ter of Life. Luther league, 7 p.m.
Confirmation instruction, Friday,
7 p.m.
MARQUAM METHODIST i
Pierre Smith, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a.m. Topic. Alcohol, the De-
I Mrs. Charles Kirkland Roys f
;
J Internationally known educator and staff member of the ij
i United Council of Church Women !i
;
(WEST SPEAKER
I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i: . Sunday Evening, 7 .:()
:S:yyyvv'.v:::::;.;::::::::.::::::::::::::::c:':::::.
Hear Dr. Joseph H. Cohn
A Christian Jew!
At the
First Baptist Church
Corner Liberty and Marion
Dr. Irving A. Fox, U.O.
THREE GREAT MEETINGS SUNDAY
11:00 A.M. "The Remnant"
3:00 P.M. "The Trophetie Foreshadowing World
Collapse and Redemption"
7:30 P.M. "How a Jewish Rabbi Found Christ"
When Doctors
Write Prescriptions
By I. H.
sf Tha Capital Droi Slnr
A doctor writes a prescription
because It is his considered opinion
that you need medication, and be
cause he has received training en
abling him lo decide the kind yoil
need.
Thai, prescription is your pass
port, to recovery and continued
health. Do not lo.e it, postpone
taking it to a nullified drttzzist,
or itrnore Ihr. directions writ ten
on the box or bottle provided at
your drugstore.
Restorative powers lie within
the prescription onlv if you have
It rellablv filled and if you then
follow "doctors orders."
TM Ik Ihr ?.inth ff a rir nt rrtllorlsl
Artvfrllif mfnt iprxrini In The CipiUl
Jfiurnal rarh Fritter.
Cnpyrfiht
Willett's
Capital Drug Store
Cor. State & Liberty, Ph. 3 111
reiver. Worship service,
The Way of Cain.
11. Topic
Church Groups Meet
Silverton Mrs. Oscar Satrum
will open her home to the mem
bers of the Naomi society of the
Calvary Lutheran church Tuc5
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, for'
a business and social hour. The
Calvary Ladies Aid will be
guests of Miss Margaret Worm'
riahl at her home in 312 Norlh
Second street Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Shortage of corn recently
caused riots in villages in Yuca
tan. Calvary
Babtist
Church
S. Liberty and K. Miller
Thai Friendly Church wilh
a Positive Message
11:00
A Purpose-Centered Life
7 :.'!() p.m.
The Stolen Word
I Bible School for all ages,
j !) :45 a.m.
I Youth groups, 6:;;0 p.m.
You Arc Cordially Invited
Edward L. Allen
Pastor
L....i.J& i
ft
r