TOUR HERALD AND MEWS
Saturday. Oct. 6, 194S
$ralb anfcJteUrs The War Today
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
Mam bar,
Asaoclalad Prai
Mambsr Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THIS being the last day of National Newspaper
Week, it seems a proper time to pass along
a little Information about Oregon's newspapers,
which constitute an industry
that is both interesting and
distinctive.
, Twenty years as a working
member of the Oregon press
part of that time in college
where part-time newspaper
work supplemented the per
sonal budget enough to make
a degree possible has given
this writer a warm affection
tor Oregon newspapers. In
no, state Is there a more re
snnnsihle and conscientious
press from the big metropolitans to the tiny
weeklies. (We're not talking about ourselves
readers of this column know pretty well all
about The Herald and News.)
The men and women In the Oregon news
paper, field work hard on their papers and
work hard for their communities. The news
papers have supplied leadership for innumer
able public and semi-public activities. There's
not much that goes on of that sort In any
Oregon community without having a newspaper
guy or gal holding a key job somewhere along
the line. Oregon newspapers plug regularly
and steadily for worthy causes. Their policies
have contributed greatly to political decency
and public honor in this state.
Some Figures
THE Oregon newspaper industry is valued
at approximately $13,000,000. The owner
ship of these newspapers lies wholly within the
state, unlike the situation in many states. None
of the big chains with major outside interests
is running a newspaper in Oregon.
At present, 127 newspapers of general circu
lation are published in Oregon. They have
more subscribers than there are registered
Voters in the state. Their annual incomes
range from $2000 up into the millions. From
30 ..to 46 per cent of these incomes come from
circulation.
Since Pearl Harbor, 18 Oregon newspapers
have suspended publication or consolidated with
other papers. All but one of these were week
lies. Oregon newspaper industry is stable, nearly
all the papers being from 10 to 80 years old,
and more than half of them being over 40
years' old.
Progressive
OREGON newspapers are generally progres
sive and keep abreast of the times. There'
has been a distinct movement toward more
local newspictures in recent years. Our own
paper was one of the first to go into this field
with a photo-engraving department, and many
others now use such facilities.
It seems certain that Oregon newspapers will
adapt themselves to new conditions and trends
;in. the changing years ahead. t They will keep
right on doing a good job.-
r (For statistics quoted here, we acknowledge
the assistance of Carl Webb, secretary manager
of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers association,
author of an excellent article on Oregon news
papers in the Oregon Business Review.
By D.WITT MacKENZIE
Associated Preis Foreign Affairs Analyst
IT'S an old saying and generally true that
when a man has something heavy on his
chest, it's best to speak up and get rid of it.
So in the long run the soviet government
organ Izvestia may have
helped clear the air by its
sharp charges against the atti
tudes of the Anglo-American
allies in the inharmonious con
ference of the Big Five coun
cil of foreign ministers which
just ended in London. It isn't
that the western allies agree
with the strictures (for they
don't), but that Moscow's view
point has been banged face up
on the table where all can see. MacKENZIE
.
Unhappy Deadlock
THE conference came to an unhappy dead
lock over procedure in drawing up the
peace treaties for Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary
and Finland. American Secretary of State
Byrnes and British Foreign Minister Bcvan
held that France and China as well as Russia,
Britain and the United States should discuss
the terms of these treaties. Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov maintained that the Potsdam
agreement limited the discussions to the sig
natories of the various armistices.
Izvestia accused Messrs Byrnes and Bcvin of
attempting to break the Potsdam agreement.
It added that if the allies persist in their stand
it "will shake the very basis of collaboration
among the three powers." The paper declared
that we must not underestimate the seriousness
of what happened. . . . ..
Disagreement Serious V
OF course such a disagreement is serious,
actually it is more serious than appears
on the surface because, as I have pointed out
previously, power politics are entering into the
situation. However, nothing has come to light
thus far to justify the extreme pessimism which
one encounters in some quarters. Certainly
there's nothing to warrant the unforgivable
thought that "you can't change human nature"
and "there's bound to be another war."
If one may be permitted the observation, it
looks as though a spirit of "all take and no
give" is trying to jimmy its way into the
councils of the great powers. The allies won
the war on the basis of "give" and not of
"take." In those days it was pretty much all
"give" 'and no "take" as the United Nations
battled for life. Everyone gave all he had to
the common cause.
Must Stand Together
THE one "must" in this situation is that the
Big Three Russia, America and Britain
have got to stand together if peace is to reign.
Their programs show that they want peace
and expect it. Russia has just made known
that she is going to expend billions of rubles
in a titanic effort to rebuild her war devastated
areas in five years. Britain has a real struggle
on her hands to reestablish her old prosperity.
America is anxious to get the postwar program
under way.
.Well, since nobody wants to fight, an applir
cation of more "give" and less "take" is what's
called for. There is .no problem of "power
politics" which shouldn't be susceptible to solu
tion on this basis of compromise. Naturally
this means some sacrifices all around, but
there's no question in sight that's worth fight
ing over.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
MP's have other ideas. They're
! trying to cut down the casualties
due to reckless army driving,
; which has been running up some
rather shivery totals.
'' '. Eventually you arrive at the
airport, whiz tnrougn security
' control, dash for the plane,
heave in your bags and scramble
up the ladder. The plane taxis
down the airstrip. The motors
roar. You're airborne.
You heave a long sigh of re-
lief. At last you re olt. it will
be time enough later to worry
about getting down through the
i pea soup.
: .
fR you arrive in time to
learn that the flight is can
celled, in which event you sit
down to wait as many hours or
days as may be. It's all hurry
up and wait in this business.
i
i : A LWAYS you're inquiring
i V5 around to see if a car (mi
raculously) or a jeep or a truck
or a weapons carrier, or what
" have you in the transport line,
may be going your way. Jeeps,
"'command cars, trucks, weapons
, carriers, etc., are rough enough,
the Lord knows, but at least
they run, weather or no weather,
' and if you can stay all in one
i piece you'll get where you're go
ing without all this deadly wait
' ring.
And, compensating for the
; , corns that will develop at the
' places where you sit. will be the
j 4.fact that you can see something
i which is more than can be said
J ,for the planes at this season o!
i tho year in this part of the
i .world.
i
. ABOUT your only consolation
; for the trials and the heart
i i burnings involved in the process
i oi getting irom one place to an,
! other in these days Is that every-
ibody else is more or less in the
i same boat.
! That always helps.
I
; ; Alois Hitler
Given Release
HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. 6
.(&) Adolf Hitler's half-brother,
"Alois, has been released by Brit
Jsh authorities who arrested him
nearly two months ago for Ques
tioning.
v ' He appeared In Hamburg
town hall today seeking to
'change his name and requesting
ja room from the military govern-
lin beer tavern proprietor before
nnd during the war, said Hitler I
"hatod him and never had visited
him in the last 10 years. 1
Workers' Don't-Give-A-Damn
Philosophy
Hampers Harvest
(Continued from Page One)
Thirty per cent of the migrant
workers are not dependable, ac
cording to Chester J. Main, pres
ident or tne TulelaKe urowers,
but Thursday he injected a
brighter note in the picture. .
Change for Batter
Main believes the situation
has changed slightly for the bet
ter in the past few days and
maintains that if growers will
sit tight and not .become pan
icky, the situation can be
worked out to prevent any crop
loss provided the weather does
not become extreme.
While the situation is critical
and fine fall days shout for an
all-out effort to get the crop in,
it is still not hopeless'. Between
15 and 20 per cent of the crop
is out of the ground.
Students Help
Application has been made to
the board of the Siskiyou Union
high schools for release of stu
dents and it is expected that a
decision will have been made by
the first of next week. Srhnnle
on the Oregon side of the line at
Merrill, Henley and Bonanza
closed several days ago. Closing
of Malin schools was opposed.
Of 350 Mexican nationals that
were expected by October 1,
only 198 arrived and Main stated
that it is Drobable that nn nthnrc
will be sent here. Difficulty
over the Mexican help developed
when about 4000 nationals em
ployed in other agricultural
areas of California disregarded
contracts between the Mexican
and U. S. governments and scat
tered throughout the state seek
ing employment on their
NATION Silt
PICTURE TAKES
BRIGHTER HUE
(Continued from Page One)
Service Commissioner Omar
Hoskins today continued his ef
forts to bring union and company
officials together at the confer
ence table. Greyhound drivers
in seven western states arc strik
ing for pav increases.
Strikes at a Glanca.
Back-to-work orders expected
to cut number of workers idle
over labor disputes from record
1945 high of more than 550,000
to under 400.000.
Major trouble spots:
Coal Government moves to
avert threatened nationwide cool
strike as spreading stoppages idle
155,000 miners, close more than
500 pits in six states.
Oil Striking CIO oil workers
vote on union presidents' back-to-work
order after government
seizure of properties in 15 states.
Automotive CIO UAW says
Kelsey-Hayes strike in Detroit
ended but company disagrees;
Ford Motor company, on basis
of expected end of long walkout,
recalls nearly 60,000 laid-off
workers next week; union to file
notice with NLRB Monday ot
intent to strike by 145,000 Ford
workers; union-uenerai motors
to renew discussions on JU per
cent wage rate increase.
Shipping Indications point to
end of longshoremen's strike,
involving about 60,000 workers,
which has tied up shipping in
New York harbor this week, as
major local union votes back to
work Monday.
Communications Two hun
dred thousand telephone work
ers throughout nation will take
strike vote in 15 days, spokes
man says, after nationwide four
hour walkout yesterday as test
of union strength.
Lumber Water movement ot
lumber slowed down in Pacific
northwest as sailors union sup
ported the 61.000 striking AFL
Lumber Workers' efforts to close
down the industry: some 40,000
CIO lumber workers remain on
job. . .
'Beast' Admits
Gassing Prisoners
LUENEBURG, Oct. 8 OP)
Joseph Kramer, "The Beast of
Nelsen," confessed that he
gassed prisoners at Natzweiler
concentration camp in a signed
statement presented today as the
prosecution concluded its case
against 44 SS men and women
guards accused of conspiracy to
commit mass murder.
Kramer, who saw duty at five
concentration camps, also admit
ted that he wits fully aware of
the gas chamber and cremator
ium at the Uswlecim camp ne
commanded.
Kramer's confession contra
dicted an earlier statement,
which was introduced by Prose
cutor T. M. Backhouse four days
ago.
MANY LEAVE EUROPE
PARIS, Oct 6 (IP) Almost
half the American soldiers who
were in Europe on v-E Day have
left the theater, U. S. headquar-
mg employment on their own III. -,,r.Za i,,; t
initiative. Nine hundred pris- eJ2 2?""Pd I8?'"1? hJl!L ?
.., f ,. Jtj if 1 145 days since the war ended 1,-
oners of war are employed here. Rnn nnn mam w h
Turnover of migrants in
camps located at Tulelake and
Malin is larger than ever before
and camp managers are cooper
ating in an attempt to weed out
the undesirables. Migrating
workers who attempt to
"mooch" too long on camp hos
pitality are invited to move on.
NAZIS HANGED
LONDON, Oct. 6 (ffj Five
German prisoners of war were
hanged today for the murder of
a fellow prisoner whom theyi
had "tried" and condemned for
deserting the.nazi creed.
500,000 men have been trans
ported from the continent.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Tana In floodara
to a
Old
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
International
Broadcast.
Geapel
KM a . at
Caarlal fc
Pillar,
Director
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A branch of The Mother Church, The Plrat Chnrch ef Chrlit, Scleatlat,
In Botton, Mm,
10th and Washington
Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a, m.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8:00 o'clock.
Subject, October 7, "UNREALITY"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptural by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may ba read or purchased at tha
Chrisl-ian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St.
Series Boxscore:
CHlCAao, Ocl. lAI'l-Toiiays of
flclal boxaroro of tlta fourth fame
in ine lusa worm aanei:
Detroit A, L,
Welib u
Mayo, lb
Cramer, cf ...
(Iroeolierc. If
Culleiittlno. rf ...
York, lb
Oullaw, Ub
Hlchanli, c
Trout u
Alt
.... 3
...
Total! as
Chicago N. L, ,At
Hack, 3 b 4
Johnaon, lib .............. 4
Lowrtty. )( ...... 4
Cavarrctta, lb ....... 4
l'afko, cf . 4
Ntcliolaon, rt , 4
Livingston, 0 .......... 3
Huglisa, el .UM..W.. 1
Meeker aa 1
Merullo. as ..... . 0
Prim, u 0
Derringer, p ....
Sccwry, a
Vandenberit, p
Clllcapte, ixa ....
Krlckton, p .....
... 0
.... 1
.... 0
.... I
0
R It I'O A
0 0 13
IOI1
1 a 4 o
l i i o
i i i o
0 0 10 3
0 10 3
0 17 0
o i i a
i " in li
K II l'O A
o o a
1113
0 13 0
0 0 10 1
0 0 1 0
0 0 10
0 14 1
0 0 3 3
0 10 0
0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
"t " iv n
Tolali
a-Ualled for Dsrrlnsor tn filth
liming.
United for lluglici In aeventh
inning.
ixt.-Battcd for Vandeliberg tn lev
enth Inning.
Detroit A. 1 .. 000 400 0004
Chicago N. I. OVO 001 000-1
Krron -Nlcholion, York. Huna bat
ted In - tlrcenbei g Cullenbine, Out
law, Htcharria. Two-baie hlla-Cul-tenblna.
Threbae lilta Johnaon.
Sacrltlco Prim. Karned runa- De
troit A. U. 4: Chicago N. I.., 0. Led
on baiea-Detroit A. I., (I. Chicago
N. U. s. Bara on ball. -or! Prim 1
thlayol; olt Derringer 1 York. Green
benl: off Trout 1 illugbeat; off
Erlckaon 1 ICullenbtnei; itrlkeoute
by Prim 1 icireenbergi; by Derrliufer
1 (Webbi; by Trout 0 (Cavarretta 3.
Nicholson a Secory, Lowcryl; by
Ertckaon 3 (Greenberg. Klchardal.
Pitching luminary: Prim. 3 hill,
4 ruiva In 3 1-3 lnnlnga: Derringer,
a hlli, 0 rum In 1 3-3 Innlnga: Van
denberg. 0 hit. 0 rum in a Innlnga;
Ertckion. a hue 0 runa in a innlnga.
Paued ballLlvlngalon. Loiing pitch
er Prim. TJmplrel-Conlan (N. L.1
p: Summers fA. L.1 lb: Jorda N. L.)
lb: Paaiarella IA. L.I 3b.
TIGERS IIP
BILL FAILS
(Continued from Page One)
ber board with a $500,000 re
volving lund.
Tlie Crawfords also introduced
a resolution to restrict the pow
ers of tile Klamath tribal busi
ness committee and to make that
eight-member committee merely
a sub-committee of the general
council, and to have all matters
referred in the future to the gen
eral council.
This resolution was also re
ported defeated by a large ma
jority this week.
The fall elections, dates to be
announced later, will be for the
purpose of naming an eight
member Klamath tribal business
committee.
Nomination! at the general council
Friday were Boyd J. Jackion. S. E.
Kirk. Clayton Kirk. Dice Crane. Gilbert
Nelion. Georgo Dufault. James Johnaon.
Archie Chlpp, Delford Lang, Hiram Hob
bins. Dlbbon Cook. Eddie Cookman.
Wade Crawford. Wernle Foster, Ida
Crawford Tom Watah. Wilbur Egffaman.
J. L. Kirk, Harry Clarkson. Leille Hob
Inson. Jamea Brown and Herschel Crlm.
A tribal enrollment committee will
alio be elected. This committee will
conslit of three members and nomina
tion! were, Boyd J. Jackson J. L. Kirk.
James Johnaon, Dibbon Cook. Wade
Crawford, Delford Lang. C. M. Kirk
and Gilbert Nelson. The builncaa and
enrollment committees' terms are for
two yean, itarflng January 1. 1040.
Nomlnatiom for a two-member tribal
BHUINS 4-1;
EVENSERIES
(Continued from Page One)
champions, playing before u vast
sellout crowd us they brought
the series into thulr own bull
yard, scoreless until the sixth
when Dim Johnson opened with
a atiS-foot triple to the right field
corner nnd ciiine home on a
freak error.
Cama on Ic
But by that time the game wns
on ice. Tho Tigers collected only
six hits iiltogcllicr off Prim nnd
three successors, but they
bunched four of them In that big
fourth, along with a pair of
walks, to repeat the stunt they
did in winning tho second gnmu
4-1 doing all their scoring in
one frame.
They butted around In the
fourth, driving Prim from tho
mound and whacking at Paul
Derringer, who twice boat De
troit as a Cincinnati Red in tho
1040 scries, until he got them
out.
The trouble started with one
out when Eddie Mayo waited
out a walk. Doc Cramer, the
Tiger's only .300 hitter In the
series, gut the first of his two
hits for the day in that spot.
Then Grecnberg sent tho run
home with n single through
snort ana into lett.
Dorrlngor Comoi In
Roy Cullt'iibliie, at this point,
got his first hit ot the series, a
two-bagger Inside tho left-fluid
foul lino that sent in the second
run and made it so obvious Prim
was through that Derringer
camo on the run from the bull
pen, Kudy York wos walked Inten
tionally, but Jimmy Outlaw's in
field roller, which went for a
force-out ut second, brought the
third run home and then Catch
er Paul Richards lined a hit into
center for the fourth marker.
The Tigers mado only one
other offensive gesture in the :
nines, when a weak sun peeked
out to replace the rain clouds
that had delayed the game some
11 minutes at the start and had
sent a flno drizzlo down once
during the actual play. But after
Outlaw and Trout singled In
this frame, Cub Catcher Mickey
Livingston caught a Tiger
squeeze-play sign and signalled
for a pitch-out that put out the
fire.
Radio Programs
ISC II Mutual-Don Loo
IMVJI 1240 kc.
Saturday Eva.i Oct. 6, 1845
:V0 p, ni. Olinier
Uanve
til) Mil. I,, That
Hoaiklei
a i.io Klamalli nil-
Haiti a .Voice
ef Hliorla
ill lilnnar Milo-
dlai
7:00 K I amain
Temple
7 IJ0 Had Itrd.r
:00 t'alelider
Muale
lilt Jirrr IV I 4
llri'h.
ilO II k I I
Thaalra el
the Air
lOO llliuii llarur,
Nans
Pilft Jliunir iter-
ay Orrh.
II:J0 Kauny llak-
tiM Frank
M a a I a r I'
Oirli.
10100 Nevte Hound-'P
Sunday. October 7. 194S
7:ta a. ni. Organ
Aloodi
1:00 Sierra faulty
1:1(1 Newi
lllO Hr I Mapllal
t'burrh
00 rilgrltn tleue
.1D Lutheran
Hour
I0:H (llonn II a r.
dy, Newi
lOlla lo I p. tn.
World Merita
1:04 a. m. V e u r
America
ID! The Nabba
7i00 The Shadow
9:iU Nick Carter
l:M Uulrk Ai a
riaak
1:11 t'adtle Fol
iar, Newa
Jilo Fray and
biailolll
4:M to a p. m.
Safaway Op.
era "II l-eg.
Ilaccl"
9:00 Halo Carne
gie Illl Klamath
Theatre
Time
ai Harry Sal.
nlk Orch,
Ilia llaarlol .trailer
mo It I n n a r
llance
OilJ Taylor Kllll
Halon
(ISO II . a b I ar
Nothing
1:00 Hailed Time
Ilia l.alln Amer.
Iran lilu.lt'
7 HO IVIiil'i I li e
Name of
That aoiiiT
1:00 F a h ! o n
tlaahaa
Ilia llance Melo-
dlea
1:10 Calendar a I
Mu.lo
ill Muale That
Sparkle!
(HW tllenn Hardy,
NeMja
ill K e Miller,
Saw.
: Jimmy Fid-
lar
I IS I. land Mela.
dlsa
!: O I d raah
loned Revival
. Hour
ItlMI Newi Koond.
tip
Verendyro national monu
ment In North Dakota, win vis
ited by 0300 persons during
1040.
Awards Presented
To Idaho Marines
Two Idaho iniirlnei wcra pin
aniitvd awards at Ilia Inspection
and pitruilo lit tho Marino II ar
racks SiiUii'day morning by Col,
Clinch's T. Ilrooks, commanding
offlft'r of tho post,
PfC Emory O. Adumi of
Wallace, Idaho, was awnrdrd
tho llioivi) Star and Hut. Wil
liam D. Harris (if Now Meadow.
Idaho, wns given a liitlcr ot
commendation. Until or veter
ans' of the Okinawa campaign.
"WRONC. SIDERS"
Mutllcal records reveal mora
than 2110 cases of vital urgiins of
the human body being on the
wrong siilo without impairing
the, owner's health.
Monday, Oclobor S, 1045
:I0 a. nt. Wake
l'p Tunea
ill Farm nullum!
7:00 Frank Ham.
Inittar, Navti
7illl ,lla Time
liatl II e a d I I u
Newi
111! Ileal IIUII
1:00 Favorilai a f
Yeatenlay
lilt raah Ian
flaahea
ll Talis II Kaay
Time
lilB Conner Mua.
Itale
1:110 W I I Ham
l.ang, Newa
fits Morion How.
nay
10 M o r n I n c
llallnae
ill V.n.lr ta.
vue
io tw (1 1 e nn liar
dy, Newa
iOllS la I p. hi,
World Mallei
I tM p. m,
dloua
' dies
Melo.
.Male-
lilt J a k Bill
Family
I 111 Farm Frant
llin Novelty in.
:0 Calender el
Mil all,
III! Ill, Laid III,,,.
liar Urea.,
and" Flank
niualta
;l Local N w e
and T w a
Tepid
lioe Dr. I. aula T,
Talliol
MO Too Time
llauve
IS l.l.a Maiwell
4:00 Ftlllnn t.awla
Jr., Newa
Ma n Miller,
Newa
l:ie Iraki.
Johnaon
lili H I o in a lit
Theatre Time
t up Jerry Hale
Orrliaalra
ft:IB nunernien
MO t sot. M I a
it I a it I
II Tom Mil
family, and financial eomlorl for
yoaraeir, through KquHsble'a Re
tirement Flan.
delegation were. Boyd X Jackson ft. at.
Kirk. C. M. Kirk. J L Kirk. Wade
Crawford. George Dufaull. Ida Craw
ford and Dice Crane. Two members
will proceed to lean of government
some time Ihla late fall.
I Why Worry?
I
I
I
I
YOUR
asraaaiNTiNu rug
EQUITABLE LIFE
Aiiuranc Society
III N. 7lh Plena 1511
Littert to
Cedric Foster
Newt Commontafor
SUNDAY
3:30 p. m. KFJI
"The Man With the Plan"
Sheldon & Lee
Inurnc Counselors
111 N. 8th St. Phon. 7777
Affiliated With '
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US
EE
1941 Chevrolet Long Wheel Base
Chassis-Cab; . " "
As is $924.30
1942 Chevrolet Long Wheel Base
Chassis-Cab.
As is $1159.47
1942 GMC Cab Over Engine Van
Truck. 109 inch wheel base,
perfect for hauling men or
could be used as trailer
house. As is $795.00
1941 Ford Long W h e e I Base
Truck. Large Eaton, Brown
lite transmission, 8.25x20
tires. As is $1295.00
1934 Ford Long Wheel Base
Truck. Platform body.
As is $395.00
1934 Ford Sedan -- As is $395.00
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main at Esplanade
Phono 3121
U R INVITED TO ATTEND
The First Baptist Church
North 8th and Waihington Sti. '
"The Church With A Message"
Cecil C. Brown, Pastor
. Sunday Services
8:30 A. M The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI
9i45 A, M. Sunday School for All Ages
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, '
6:15 P. M. Training Union for All Groups
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship Song Service led by Youth
Choir
Attention Church Members The church will observe
The Lord's Supper at 7:30 P ,M. Sunday
A GROWING CHURCH WITH A GLOWING TESTIMONY
AND A GOSPEL MESSAGE
Old-Fashioned
GOSPEL SERVICE
at
228 N. 8th Street
Services:
Sunday 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m,
. Sunday School
9'30 e. m.
Wednesday 'and
Friday
8:00 p. tn.
Com and enjoy
very minute
A Collection
Never Taken
A JESUS
RLD ;
av'Jlff
7.- . i...
4 s
m
TV
i
HEAR
Dr. Louis T. Talbot
Pastor of Church of
of Los Angeles, Calif.,
the Open Door
DR. LOUIS T. TALBOT
President of the Bible Institute
of Los Angeles,
Two Great Meetings Sunday
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
2244 Wiard Street v
Keith P. Flolds, Pastor
2:30 P. M. The Times of the Gentiles. li the stage being set for the lost
act in the greatest world drama?
v (Illustrated Message),
8:00 P. M. When the Russian Bear Meets the Lion of the Tribe of Judah.