Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 22, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text'.'. ! . ' PACE SIX jWalb att&lUr Advertising Roundup rl: Br A. D. ADDISON FRANK JZNKINt MALCOLM EPLIT Managing can ox a tamnaran combination of tha Evening Herald and the StlSSuS Nam. PUblUhed avetjr afternoon except Sunday Rv carrier - Entarad aa aaoond c)ti matter at the poatoHlce 01 j1" Slit o Sr Auiuat JO. 1808. under act of congreaa. -"" MaN.il H. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES! month 75o Bj mail s months $3.35 ear m wi an 4P March 8. 1879 Member, Atsoclated Prn Member Audit Bureau ClrcuUtloa Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY (O it's Roosevelt and Truman versus Dewey Ij' and Bricker. ' . . . Henry L. Wallace was discarded as a political liability. He Joins jonn u. Garner of Texas as an ex Roosevelt running mate, al though it is unlikely either Garner or Wallace would enjoy being in the other's company. . ' No democrat in Oregon ap parently thought of Senator Truman as a vice-presidential possibility, for he got no votes in this state's primary. The rWo-nn . write-in democratic vote on vice president was: EPLEY " Wallace, 10,441; Barkley, 318; Rayburn, 37. . 'There was a scattering of others, but none who received as many as Rayburn's 37. Klam ath county's democratic write-in vote on vice president was: Wallace, 185; Rayburn,. 4; War ren, 2; Hull, 6; Barkley, 11; J. Edgar Hoover, 2. ' Oregon democrats may have overlooked Tru man, but they are going to hear a lot about him' and from him from now until November. If appears the chunky Missourian will do most of the. campaigning, for Mr. Roosevelt has indi cated , he will not campaign in a "partisan, political" '. sense. Truman will. - a Who Nominated Morse? OREGONIANS are getting quite a kick out of repeated attempts by various writers, ' apparently easterners, to give the . CIO credit for the republican primary victory of Wayne L. Morse over Senator Rufus Holman. -The Portland Oregonian the other day blasted a Saturday . Evening Post theory that registra tion of Portland shipyard workers had a major part- in .the Morse victory, pointing out that shipyard workers did not register . in large . numbers, -and that most of them registered as democrats, without a vote in the Morse-Holman race.. Furthermore, Portland shipyard workers are , 100 per cent AFL. ' ' : . , ;It is .true that both the AFL and CIO unions : were. -generally opposed to Senator Holman, and the CIO gave Morse an outright endorsement.- But the CIO has few republicans (who alone could vote on the issue) among its mem bers, ' and it is unlikely democratic ClO'ers could influence many republican votes. .This column, which supported Morse, be lieves he was nominated because he convinced republicans he is not a New Dealer, and be cause,' he. is able, smart and fair-minded, and will make a good United States senator. Morse's nomination may have pleased the CIO, but the CIO didn't have, much, if anything, to do with it. , , ; Outside of Oregon there is much misunder standing of. .this state's primary election sys tem, .which '.prevents . cross-party- voting. That misunderstanding is apparent in a lot ; of this erroneous -speculation - as to what factors lay behind Morse's nomination last May. - a" a Briefs From the Pocket File . THE news dispatches fail to state where that , bomb burned'and bruised Adolf Hitler . But that doesn't keep us from doing a lot of wishful thinking . . . The Marine Barracks m.ay get a swimming pool, which -was not in the plans when Barracks' construction' started ... Wendell' Webb,- new ' managing :editor of - the Oregon Statesman at Salem and a swell fellow, . covered the Tulelake segregation center up rising last fall for the AP . . . There hasn't been much., demand .for .the. federal housing trailers set up' here as a "stop-gap" . . . New barracks at Klamath naval air station will be . a light blue instead of the murky green pre vailing i at most military stations . . . Great Northern railway, with Klamath's GN folks doing their part , in a . big way, leads all other transcontinental railroads in the percentage of payrolls going 'into war bond purchases ...... Talk to anyone who has been in the midwest or east ; this summer, and you'll be ashamed - to complain about Klamath's A-l, marvelous, in vigorating summer weather. ADDISON Br A. D. ADDISON THE time has com for a thorough and com' plat organisation of our City Corpora, tion. Our mayor and trustees are doing bull' nets in the right way. Our advica lo them is. iirst: "Ba ura you ara right, than go ahead. Gentleman, dig up the itumps, grada th treats, tax dogs, prohibit hogi and advertiia in tha Spectator." How history repeats itself! The above paragraph appeared in the third issue of the first newspaper to be published in America west of the Missis sippi river the Oregon Spec tator. ' The Spectator was first published in 1846, the year that the Oregon Territory became part of the U. S. through treaty with Britain, and 13 years before Oregon became a state. It was published in Oregon City by a group of men who saw the need for official publica tion of the corporate acts of the new American territory. W. G. T'Vault was the first editor. The early day ads, published in the Specta tor, reflect the life of the times. Again, the parallel with the present day is close in one respect. The main point of the ads is telling of the availability of scarce merchandise. Here's one: THE RED HOUSE, PORTLAND Just received, per TOULON of New York,, on consignment, the following goods, vis.: 20 cases wooden clocks; 20 barrels dried apples; 3 saw mills; 1 doi. cross cut sawi; mill saws and saw sets; mill cranks, plough shares and pitchforks; 1 winnowing machine; 100 casks cut nails; SO boxes saddlers' tacks; 6 boxes carpenter tools; 12 dozen hand axes; 20 boxes manufactured tobacco, 5,000 cigars, 50 kegs while lead; 100 kegs paints; H doz, medicine chests; 50 bags Rio coffee; 25 bags pepper; 200 boxes soap; 50 cases boots and shoes; 6 doz. slippers; 50 cane seat chairs; 40 doz. wooden seat do. The ad goes on for about that many more items. No prices are given. The important information was that such merchandise was available. The same ad today would bring business. . The advertising rate was $1.50 a "square" of 16 lines or less, which seems to figure about 75 cents .an inch, for the first insertion, and half as much for each ' subsequent insertion. The biggest improvement that I can see in 100 years newspaper publishing is that an ad vertiser today can buy space for nearly the same price in The Herald and News and have it delivered into 12,000 homes as compared to" 200 for the Spectator. a .a a Early Day Editorials THIS information comes from the "History of - Oregon Newspapers," by George S. Turn bull, now acting dean of the school of journal ism at the University of Oregon. .The book is full of information for the person who is in terested in early Oregon as well as for the newspaper man. - - : One more note from the book. About 10 years later, just before Oregon became a state, the Oregonian and the Oregon' Statesman-(the only two papers which survived to present days) carried on a no-holds-barred battle. It Is.' inter esting because the Statesman (now ex-Governor J bpragues paper) was started by-Asahel Bush, great grandfather of Ase Bush, formerly, with The Herald and News and now reporting the Jap war for the AP. Here's one of the first Bush's editorials: ''. Tha last Oregonian is a proud sheet! The . editor's courage, like Bob Acre's,' has oozed out-at his fingers' ends, and his swaggering ; is ' converted into the vilest obscenity and filth, unrelieved by one particle of decency, sense or wit. He commences our name with out a capital letter, and refuses to exchange papers with us; the last resorts of puppyism . and puny rage, which are branded by the fraternity everywhere as-the lowest acts of contemptibility and meanness. We cannot get down to. the depths he has sunk to answer - him,, for we will not sully our columns with vulgarity and slang. When he rises, wa will endeavor to pay him our respects. And, he must inevitably come up again, for it is an unvarying law that filth rises as it rots. Apparently the "Oregonian man" did rise, for Bush later states: , - The Oregonian man is the most unvarying liar we have ever met with. He so seldom tells the truth, even by . mistake, . that wa are inclined to make a special note of the fact when he does. : This is given to show the tone of the great papers of the west in their . infancy. (Not to show our iriend Ase's great grandpappy as a rough, tough character while Ase is out in the Pacific andican't defend himself.)! ' It might be added that the Oregonian often referred to Bush as "Ass A. Hell Bush." ' Insurance Against Getting Dog-Tired Getting all the rest they can before going into battle, Maj. Gus Sesia, of the Royal Canadian Army, and his pet pup Nipoer. . catch 40 winks on steel deck of a landing craft headed for France j A Gem of Thought From I del la's s A cute little stenographer named Ray ... Applied for a position one day. Said she, "I don't type or book keep But I can take dictation a heap Providing the salary is O. K." Pint Fruit Jars . . 69c dozen AT ID ELLA'S -Mfic Qalh Phons MM Where It Came From The word "vaudeville" oriein. ally meant a sprightly son. It was derived from Val de Vire. the Norman birthplace of Oliver tsasseim, gay French poet of the mieenin century. Limestone Consumption . Approximately 25,000,000 tons of limestone are used every year in the United States, chiefly in ine smelting ot iron ores. HERALD AND NEWSi KLAMATH" FALLS OREGON SIDE GLANCES tomnw sy'hp wuvki. we. t. n. ma u.'i. m:6n: -t'Jw?Q ' 7-' . "Honest, I was just kidding around with flint waitress, at the lunch room she certainly don't rnte with you -when it comes to glamor!" Market Quotations Closing auotaUoni: American Cai Am Car 6c Vdy Am Tel i Tel Anacond... a ............ Calif Packing .... Commonwealth Sc Sou Curtis-Wright General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Rv nfd . Illinois Central Int Ha....rvester Kennecott . Loc....kheed . Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Packard Motor Fenna R R Renublic Steel Safeway Stores sears Roebuck .... Southern Pacific Standard Brands Sunshine Mining . 901-. 39 1MV, 1 ,sn - 38 . SI . XIVt . 75V, . 32 1611 . iov. . s .'IS . 19; . 16i . 5'. . 29H . lSla . 33i . B4H . 30V, Trans-America Union Oil Calif .. U S Steel Warner Pictures 9 'A . 13!'. Potatoes phicaro. Julv 22 API FoUtoet. ar rivals 103: on track 129; total U. S. thlp menti 552; supplies light; demand good; for Missouri and Kansas Cobblsrs mar ket slightly stronger- for best quality; for 'western stock market confused on account price readjustments being made under celling; California Long White commercials 94.40; Idaho Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1. S3.88; Washington Bliss Tri umphs. U. S. No. 1. $4.75; Missouri Cob blers, fair to generally good quality, un washed, $2-92.60, . washed 92 85-93.00; Kansas uoDoiers, unwasnea. ai-v.ou. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 32 fAP-WFA) Cattle for five days 1600; compared - Friday week ago; generally steady: extreme top several half-loads 1000-1100 lb. grass steers 915.00. fed kind absent; week's bulk slaughter steers 914.50-915.00. feed steers 900-1000 lb. 911.00-912.50; loads-lots medium to good heifers off grass 911.00 with odd lots 680-750 lb. to feed lot 911.50; good weighty range cows $12.50-913.00, aged medium cows 99.50-910.00, cutters 97.00 8.00, canners 95.00-96.00; good 1450-1550 lb. grass bulls 910.00-410.50, lightweight sausage kinds 97.00-98.00. Calves lor five days 415: steady; good to cholca -vealers 914.00-914.50. Hogs for five days 3323; compared Fri day week ago: 50 higher early; closing top and bulk' good and choice 180-220 lb.: $15.00; good sows 99.50-99.75. Sheep for five days 21,665; compared Friday week ago: Market' opened 25-50 lower declining sharply during the week, closed with spread of $1.00 -$2.00 lower than week ago; week's extreme top 914.75. medium to good shorn lambs 11.uu-912.uu: yearlings aio.oo-sii.oo; cull to good shorn ewes $1.00-94.00 late. CHICAGO, July 22 fAP-WFA) Sala ble 'hogs 500, total 3500; market nomi nally unchanged; hardly enough good and choice kinds to make 'a market; quotable Iod $14.25: welch ti 270 noundx and down 25 to 50 cents higher; over .jfu pouna weignis ana sows 70 cents to ?i nigner, week's top $14.30. Salable cattle 400; calves -none; coni- parra rriaay jam wetK: unotce led steers and yearlines -15-25 hlffhur; all others 50 up, grassy offerings with weight -sharing advance; top $17.65, highest of season and highest for July Yearlings ' to $17.40; w a r m ed-up weighty arass steers to Slfl.M; mnrtar. ate supply medium grades $12.50-914.50 id Kiiiero out in in ngni siock cattle W. 75 - 10.00; bulk fat steers $14.50-$17.25; best heifers $17:35, bulk fl3.00-$16.50. an was. Hi nDKK ptr.lAJ-?lat. W. Canner cows strong to 25 higher; cut ters and common beef cows 25-50 up; medium to flood Yni rnwi M.1H hlo-hatf bulls 25 higher; vealers steady to 50 higher, best vealers $15.00; weighty cut-' ter cows closed at 97.85 and winter Ne- orasna oeex cows scaling 1300 lbs. sold Community GmyuHfaUon(U Gkwick Garden between East Main and Martin ANNOUNCES Mr. Tom Grubbs Will Conduct Service of Worship 1 SUNDAY, JUJLY 23rd, 11:00 A. M. A cordial welcome awaits you! ' y Eugene V. Haynes, Minister up to 914.00; most grass - cows $11.00 down; canners $6.a5$7.00: only specialty sausage bulls above $11.50. most grass bulls all weights $8.50-910.25. Salable sheep none, total 3500; com pared Friday last week: Native spring lambs and shorn slaughter ewes un evenly 50-73 lower; yearlings wethers mostly 50 lower: week's top native spring lambs $14.75, closing top $14.23, with most good and choice $13.7&-$L4-23. bucks discounted $1.00; medium and good springers $12.00-$13.50, common 90.50-911.50, with very light culls down to 97.00; shorn old crop lambs and year lings 910.00-912.50: four loads medium and good, with some cholca 86 lb. shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts, 913.00: savaral small lots medium and good shorn year lings 910.00-911.50; shorn slaughter ewes $4.00-$5.75 according to grade, bulk $4.50-$5.25: Montana White race breed ing awes up to $8.50. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 73 (AP-WTAV Salable catUe for week 2915; calves 1015; compared week ago, medium-good grades active, fully steady except some cows 35 cents lower; canner-cutter grades 25-50 cents off, some cutter cows off more; bulls about steady but slow late; vealers closed 50 cents lower: best grass fat steers $18.50, load medium good shortfeds $15.25; bulk gras-frs $13.00-914.50; common grides $8.50 911.50; stockers $8.5011.00; grass fat heifers $12.00, cutter-common $6.00 910.00; canner-cutter cows 94.00-$5.50; medium beef cows $8.00-$10.2S: few good cows $11.00-25; good bulls $0.00-50; good cholce vealers $14.00-915.00, few $15.50. late top $14.50. Salable hogs for week 4800; market around 25 cents lower; good-choice 180 240 lb. truck-Ins $14.00-25; early to $14.50. carload lots to 914.75; light lights less plentiful at $11.50-913-50; good sows 98.50-$9.50. lightweight to 910.00 and over: good-choice feeder pigs AO cents higher at $12.00-50. 'Salable sheep for week 4400: spring Iambs 91.00 lower; yearlings sharing de eime. slaughter ewes 50 cents off; good choice, spring lambs late $11.50-912.00, early top 912.50; many feeder " lambs $8.00-50, few eastern Oregons to 90.50: un trimmed common Iambs down to $6.00: medium-good yearlings $8.OO-$0.OO. few $9 50; good ewes $3.50 down, early top WHEAT CHICAGO. July 23 - (API Baltef that Internal strife may result In the sudden collapse of Germany prompted liquida tion of grain futures today and all mar ket showed a heavy undertone, - In late trading rye dropped to the lowest point in over two weeki and seven to eight cents below last week's highs. The liquidation was general, the market ran Into stop loss orders and prices dropped' sharply. ' Wheat futures were - under- helgfng pressure but most of the losses wen at tributed to the foreign situation and prospect for a large Canadian group. At the .close wheat was to 2Yt cents lower than yesterday's finish, July $1.57 y-l.33 ft; Oats were l'A lower to IV higher, July Bft-Yt. Bye was l't to 2Vi lower, July $1.07-91.07. Barley was off Kv.to H, July 91.25y4. Courthouse Records 'Marriages - . THERIOT-SCOTT. Louis Zlot Thariot, Jr., 31, clerk. Nallva ot Mississippi, res ident of Hammond, La. Phyllis Maxina Scott. 18, clerk. Native of South Dakota, resident of Klamath Falls. LOVE - YELV1NGTON, Warren 'Henry Love, 20, naval aviator. Native- of -St. Paul. Minn., resident of St; Paul,-Minn. Merle L. . Yelvinffton, 18, secretary. -Native of Daytona Beach, ria.,. resident of Oaytona Beach. : BRADLEY-BOYXR. . Joseph. A.. Brad ley.. 34. U. S. navy. Native of . Pennsyl vania, resident of Klamath rails. Ann Boyer. 17. Native of Washlnf ton, resi dent .of Klamath Falls; .! i Complaints. riled I 'William . H, Barfield versus- Virtlnla Barfleld. Suit for divorce', charge 'cruel and Inhuman treatment, .Couple married In. Klamath Falls July 3, 1943. W.. Lamar .Townsend. attorney for plaintiff. Lorraine Crume 'versus - J o-n a t h a n Crume. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and . Inhuman treatment, r Couple mar ried in Caldwell. Ida., January 5, 1843, Plaintiff . asks j custody of one- minor child. Merryman and Napier, attorneys xor plaintiff, ( WEATHER Eugene r...- Klamath Falls L.axeview- Max. Mln. Preclp. v - - WJ .00 88 53 ' .00 North Bend . ........ 58 , 44 ,00 Portland ...; 78 : 53. . , .00 Redding 07 . .... t .00 Beno 03 44 .00 Ban Francisco .... 80 r no - .00 DCDnie .,, . . -03 ,,00 Telling The Editor la l.slbiron ONI IIOI ol ths paper 'iil,, irS mSVl o. IH-..0. 0onl,lbullo, rtlloini lh. rule. ""l aofflKL MEETING CALLED KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) A protest lK' bv 41 property owners of A Hi mont illatrict, represent iiu around $200,000, whs presei ted to the Klnmiith county com t ol Juno 9, nsnlnst tho estiib- lishment ol wooilynrd be tween Cannon and Crosby strccU, on Altnmont drive. This protest enmo up before the county court July 21, and I was called. When assembled, the county court informed mo, the same thing I told all ol you before, that wo property own ers could do nothiim un II we hire an attorney and fiK t ""- case. We havo no ordlmtncc against operating public nuis ance in this district. We have been sleeping on the job. If you property owners have an interest in keeping Al tamont drive neat and clean, you havo to fight tho case. There will be a meeting for the purpose of taking somo ac tion, In front of my plnce. the former Hult's grocery, 2080 Al tamont drive, at 2 o'clock snnrp. Sunday afternoon, July 23. All taxpayers of this district are asked to come. Please bring proof of ownership of property. The meeting will bo handled in an orderly manner, so please do not bring children, unless babes in arms. Signed, EMERICK HULT. Service Men and Women Home on Leave Cpl. Clarence Johnson from Hamilton Field, Calif. Hero until July 28. Pvt. T. C. McCarvr from Camp Shelby, Miss. Here until July 31. Cpl. CUranca Johnson from Hamilton Field. Calif. Here until July 28. PFC. Norman D. McKithan from Camp Adalre, Ore. Here until July 27. F 1c Snmuol w. riamtay from the east coast. Hero until July 27. Pti. Claud Hill from camp Hale, Colo. Here until July 31. The above service people arc entitled to free passes to the local theatres and free fountain service at Lost River dairy by the courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the theatres and R. C. Woodruff of the dairy. Please call at The Herald and News olficc (ask for Scott Reed) for your courtesy tickets. Logger Surrenders After Manhunt SOUTH BEND. Wash.. July 22 (?) William King, 45, Ray mond logger and fisherman, early this morning surrendered to State Patrolman George Cobb o' Chchalis and Special Deputy Homer Cook ol Pacific county in a . wooded section near the home of his lather, John King, seven miles east of Raymond, it was announced today by Sheriff Peter Moloney. King offered no rcslstcncc and turned over to the officers a knife with which he alleged ly stabbed his wife, Rose, to death at Pecll Thursday. He was. brought to the county jail here and turned over lo Sheriff Maloney to await tho arrival of Lewis county author ities who will take him to the Lewis county jail at Chehalis. GOPurso-Holder firas.snas.saaa I .1 itaslwlsMsl!& Jiiiues S. Kcmpor, above, of ChU cngo, chairman of the ltopub lienn Finnnee Commltteo for the Dcwey-llrlckor cainpulKii, is pic lined nt CS, O. P. nntlomil head quarters, New York, where lie wild cump'ilgii will operate- "on a bnlunccd budget." Drivers' Council Sends Cigarettes To Overseas Men The joint council of drivers No. 37 which covers Oregon and part of southern Washington haa sent 600,000 packages of Itnleiglt cigarettes to servlccmon over seas on all fronts for free distri bution, Phil Brady, president of the council, has announced. Brady said the cigarettes rep resent an expenditure of $3000 by the union members. Judge Fisk Sets Demo Meeting PORTLAND. July 22 () Judge Fred Flsk of Eugeno summoned Oregon democrats to. day to a meeting hero July 21) to set up tho party's slnto cen tral committee. Crossing his own name off the list as a pnsslblo stato chair man, Flsk said that "under no consideration" would ho again become a candidate. William L. Josslln. Portland, retiring secretary whoso name has been mentioned as a suc cessor to Fisk, also withdrew Irom the race becausa "ol tho pressure of law practice." EDIT0JV Kirui " (Continued rrorr. P,( J i I nil nt Mi.nl. n. mill Uipr KhJ .. has been given 7 wuicn mo oilier pOOIl old vlj..,ct heaOra Zi ".1?.. era to carry lhl, " '"i leal nollllclniia tossed hi in overhoarn'l Kimiiy pin on tl, t,end Hut 1011 sinhi,'."11'. stiived with him t0VM eiul, On the fln votes wero enii....j "i candidates. ,mtll fHIS, counted U.HL .. that no Klubi,,,; 7 Soulliorn voltes S uyrti right up 0 ih. ntlies tho f,:,t thn thf-S erm was Not . ..V N draft. " u"A0l (oTht Is what It WMfe ryiunc or lens ovcnk.i 1VI by other rtmStt ninnts, the Itepubllcim break during ihV wkV Russian eommiinhi mm.. paper, took a misty pV,'?' GOP forolen i IL"'A' snokn sareinii.i.n.. J."1.'- publlcnn convention niiil Now r mm. i...i..:", Ish newsnii)ers will I,,,, ifj ?-.!?-' si v i."u v v ,11 Will. I) sltl rr4 m a... ft.. Crooketl h,,,,,.,!.."'?, !l.,",n'1 ' Kropc, bulk tjie Mhslssipprnv' lines aro eiininw,,, 1 New Heart A MiJ ONE Tho lnsiiit.1 colvo Christ linvlni ,J juu inn iieaiii lor yom ' vuu crrauid In you a new heart. ThUa miracle of the new hi, "Except a man be bornd iiu imiiiwi ni-c me k nic God." I.1IBI.E. TWO With Ihc mlmi tho Now Birth. Corf wi you. Look at the word-Jta rz. ii iiieons mm in umi eyes you stand as Ihourt had never sinned. The ta your wholo lifetime itc fcJ out, i or mo uiuou ol , Christ, God's son, cleinjo all sin. THREE With you Dinned oui, ucxi minttli with his own spotlni t eousness. FOUR God Uko in your heart and ub against your old mntul What you am to lllm In eousness. Ho now scckito you to men "Old thirst passed away. Behold- things aro become en. BIBLE. 3101 S. W. McCliMiwrW Portland 1, Ore. Thii .Mas) for by an Oregon builnoas r..--.--n I VACATION TIME can bring ACCIDENTS! It's tmart to be protected IjjUlH Jf. alfotOtoH REPRESENTING THE I I MUTUAL BENEFIT m i Health and Accident LAu'n. of Omaha MJN. Hh Phm. 1111 I .a11rf(lMIITaaHlt j The Public I Cordially Invited to Attend U . ' the farewell Service ot , 1 PASTOR G. W. WHEATLEY Sunday 9:45 A. M, Bible Training School 11:00 A.M. "GOD'S GUIDANCE" Soloist Mr. J. I. Van Wechel, U. S. Novy 800 P ivl " "OUR GREAT FILE LEADER" A Beautiful Baptismal Service Follows Special Muiic '-'; -bv - THE GRACE QUARTETTE Song Leader . Mr. Graydon Brovles Bible Baptist Church WUrd Blreet it South Sixth Pianist Mrs.. Kenton Knight B. Shropshire, Portland, Evangelist A REASON FOR OUR HOPE ft' ft ft "BUT sanctify in your hearts Christ as Lordt balnj tm always to give answer to every man that aiktlh t a reason concerning the hope thai is in you, yt Hh W nass and fear." A areat msloiitr people hope .to go to hoan iM I. .. n 1 .!- l.Mn.MlflBl Taaaaw I iney aie. Dome ommm intu - . If I thing and some on anothtr, but II '." ,1 spostl. Paul tells us thst IH jnm uuf.. ......I 7, " I ill to heaven on false conception! "j Word of God. IIIITUrDSlT tSMi Unlversalism Is one of the W J .. M.utt. ta baanlno minr from obeying the gospel ol Cl which is God's power to !. H men will be saved without ths loMJ one, why should we be coneinj km,. iUm rnmmandmenls 01 u"! 1HI.M. il. A iinlvsriillM' ni ii. , , i uwb,....w - --- . u . . .... j.m .... that U Ii" a uwvuiiif w outs uwtiii J WW mtm .- - lievad' by most denominational preachers. How "nf'T rals have you attended that tho preacher did not Una W" way for the deceased to get into heaven? Mon who Pi" to be preachers of the gospel ought lo be carotid I Be holding out false hopos for even the deceased, ! IW courage ine living to negieci me flraai aio -through Christ, Jesus, Morality Is a characteristic which Is essential In l tlon of every soul. A moral reprobate is an abomlniuw God: yet morality alone Is not enough to save our Jesus taught that "Except a man be born of watsr w the Spirit he cannot enter the kingdom of heaven. P0,,,"3 . i i .i ... ai u .Mv,u. ! not "" a Ifuuu iiiu.ai wiiaauis, muusn i,iiiiii.ii" ... . dent to save the soul. We must , obey God's poiM" mands. FAITH ALONE) m.M Faith in Jesus Christ and Faith In God, Is the '"" w basis of all acceptable worship and service to ""'.j laith alone win not save. Saving ialtn is ine that works. "For in Christ Jesus .neither clrcumcli ion eth anything, nor uncireumclsloni but faith working i' (i lovo. vai. ai o. ii see mat oy worsi , and not only by faith." Jas. 2i 24. The doctrine of ) tion by faith only Is not taught In the Bible, and w for salvation on the basis ol iaith only Is vain hops- . NOMINAL CHRISTIANITYl , , . hT Wjillo there is no such thing as nominal ChriitlsnW' many people are hoping to be saved through a n",!.t i tern of roligion which they call Christianity. Chris"" ' never nominal but always active. Jesus saysi " , ono that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter the j of heaven, but he that doelh the will of mv tln" in heaven." Matt. 7t 21. uun nurti , he Our hope is based upon laith In Josua Chrlsj ' ine on ot uod, upon genuine repentance, CD" T. tllr the mouth that Jesus is the Christ, baptism lor n slon of sins, and Intelligent Christian living. . rhuiib1 nepentanee win be the subject tonignt a Christ v . . BIG TENT MEETING . Two Block Post Tower Theatre on South Sixrt 2,1 qu ten kti