FRANK JBNKWt
. . KOlWf
MALCOLM IPIJEY
Managing a.aiior
KlamaUi New; PuDll.had (vary kfurrioon cxcpl Sunday
at rYplanada and Pint atraau. klamaili rail., oragon, by lha
taarald Puulltlilns Co. and tha Nawa Publtihlni Company.
Entarad aa moom claaa mattat ai ina jpoawiiic 01 mamam
I 11 1' a. M AUIUII U, IVUVi U1UIH 1M nwfilHI
Valla,
SUBSCRIPTION RATTS:
Outalda Klamath. Laka, Modoo. SlBklyou countlaa raar 87.00
8 earrtar , --in 7M By mall 4 month. (3.95
y aarrtar tydd 7,M By matl yaat ia.00
tUBSCItUllltS Tor eorrwUona on deltvary larvica dial
till. MSlo dlroulaUwi P"tmaliV Anal rtX p. m. call
emulation maoagw, dul l"-, , ' - . '
Mambdf.'
Aaacxlawd Praaa
Mambar Audit
Buraau ClrculaUoa
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A' JURY of . Klamath county, citizens has
HolnnnH tn tho available testimony on one
of the charges against former Police Chief Earl
Heuvcl, and has returned a
verdict of not guilty.
Those who are critical of
this verdict and there prob
ably will be many should
remember that jurors are
sworn to consider only the
evidence which they receive
from the witness stand. In
theory, the mind of the juror,
as it concerns a case under
trial, Is like a blank book at
the start of the trial. Every
ihtns that imps into that book
comes from the witness stand.
Often the factors that produce a conclusion in
the mind of a non-Juror are not developed In
the courtroom. Unless they are, the decision
of the jury and the opinion of the non-jurors
are likely to be in disagreement. That's a slant
often overlooked by the casual observer with
a lot to say about jury verdicts. To qualify
fully for an opinion on a jury verdict, ono
must sit through the trial and hear the testi
mony, or read the transcript. Good newspaper
reporting will give the general pattern of the
testimony, but it cannot be complete to the
last detail.
Protection For Defendant
ONE thing that the Heuvel trial re-emphasizes
is the strong protection which Is
afforded a defendant in a trial in an Oregon
.court.
In a rather extended period of court report
ing, we have observed this so often that we
are certain that few, if any, Innocent men
have been convicted in Oregon.
The possibility of a guilty man being acquit
ted is certainly much greater than that of an
Innocent man being convicted.
a a a
Marine Barracks Future
THERE seems to be some confusion, at this
writing, in reports about the navy's inten
tion concerning the Klamath Falls Marine Bar
racks. Whether It is definitely In line for turn
ing over to the surplus property administration
Is not substantiated in the information coming
from Washington. No action has, been taken.
There are many good uses io which the
' Marine Barracks can be put In the postwar
period. It is a fine Installation with a service
wide reputation', and we think there Is a good
possibility that It will be used for some service
purpose.
On the other hand, we want to repeat the
cautioning comment we have made previously
on the subject of wartime-constructed military
, installations and that is not to count on them
too heavily for the future. Most of them seem
certain to go.
Klamath people would do well to do some
heavy thinking about good uses that can be
made of the Marine Barracks It the government
services decide to give It up.
a a a a '
A former member of our editorial staff,
Charley Mack, is going into business for him
self with his brother-in-law, Sanford Rose. They
have purchased the Klamath Flower shop. Our
best wishes for this present friend and old-time
news staff associate.
World Today ,
By DeWlTT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer
YOU don't have to bo vindictive or cold
blooded to feel extreme satisfaction that
Justice has overtaken Josef Kramer, the "beast
of Belsen," and 29 others who perpetrated the
horrors of the Belsen and Oswiecim concentra
tion camps.
The story isn't yet complete. A British mili
tary court at Lueneburg has convicted these
fiends who killed by torture for the pleasure
they got out of it. The wages of their sins
still have to be collected and the world at
large hopes that payment will be made In full.
Those sins are too well known to need much
repetition here. Tens of thousands of wretched
prisoners (nobody knows just how many) were
killed by slow and deliberate starvation. Some
of them in their anguish cut flesh from bodies
for food. Many were beaten to death or were
tortured in other ways. The practices of Kramer
and his evil crew were a throwback to the
darkest days of primitive man.
a a a a
Typical Naxis
IT would be a welcome relief if we could
say that the deeds at these two camps were
Isolated instances. But these sadistic murderers
represent far more than the atrocities for which
they personally were responsible. They typify
the fanatical nazl of all ranks, for Hitler and
Goering and the other leaders inspired this
crime, even if they didn't carry It out per
sonally. The nazl fuehrer was one of the most ter
rible mass-murderers of all time. Kramer rub
bed his hands over the slaughter of thousands,
while Hitler dealt death to millions. But the
point is that Kramer got his ideas from the
fuehrer. So did others like fat Hermann Goer
ing, Hitler's second in command, who wouldn't
raise his be jeweled hands to commit murder
personally but dictated orders which brought
the tragedies of war and extermination to a
countless host.
Unfortunately this barbarism hasn't been con
fined to Europe. The allies have encountered
It in terrible forms in the Orient, and the Japs
not only committed atrocities against our troops
but did hideous things to civilians, even little
children, in the countries which Nippon overran.
Men who have recently re
. ceived honorable discharges
through the U. S. naval separa
tion center, Puget Sound navy
yard, Bremerton, Wash., include:
Garold Jesse Gilliland, AMM
3c; David Ray Miller, S 2c;
Lyle Wright Garrett, Slc;
Nickolas Lofftus Barry, AMM
2c; Richard M. Johns, MM 1c,
all of Lakeview. ,
Carl S. Bringle, MMM 1c;
Garland Thomas Brown, MMM
2c; Douglas Neal Butts, Cox'n;
Charles J. Duracha, SK 1c; Wil
' liam John Roufs, Ch. CM; Grover
Ancel Litton, SK 1c; Donald S.
Partin, GM 3c; Belus Oran
Standridge, EM 3c; Ralph Wil
liam Griffith, AM 2c, all of
Klamath Falls.
John A. Barker, Bos'n Mate
1c; Everett E. Kibler, WT 2c;
Bernard Murdock, SF 3c; Lee
roy Travis, SC 1c; Steve Allen,
F 2c: Herbert Lloyd Brown,
Ch. MM; Hester Carnes, WT 3c:
Cliff George Olson, SM 3c, all
. of Klamath Falls.
Norman Elwood Horn, MMM
2c, Keno; Elido Tony Debor
, toll, MMM 3c, Chiloquin.
Pins Awarded To
4-H Club Members
LAKEVIEW Sixty-five pins
and certificates of achievement
1 were awarded to 4-H club mem
bers having completed a success
ful year of club work at the
' Lake county 4-H club Achieve
ment Day program Saturday
afternoon, November 10, at
Lakeview high school auditor
ium. .
These club members repre
sented a small part of the 1,700,-
Extension
Unit News
Mrs. George Britt was hostess
to the Fairhaven-Keno extension
unit last Wednesday. An inter
esting discussion on developing
good taste in clothes was con
ducted by Mrs. Winnifred K.
Gillen. A delicious potluck
luncheon was served at noon to
Mrs. L. H. Clarksin, Mrs. Percy
Cook, Mrs. Fay Farrell, Mrs.
K. L. Friedrich, Mrs. M. Gal
laspy, Mrs. C. L. Harvey, Mrs.
Lee Holllday, Mrs. W. K.
Homer, Mrs. George Britt and
little Janice Friedrick. The
next meeting will be on De
cember 19 at 10 a. m., at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Clarksin.
The topic will be "Sewing
Skills," led by Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Homer. Anyone interested
is invited to attend. .
New Church Will Be
Built In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW Purchase of the
Leithead property in Lakeview
was announced this week by
George Kasparian, pastor of the
Assembly of God church.
Plans are being worked out
for the erection of a fine church
edifice and parsonage' on the
newly-acquired property, and
Rev. Kasparian will be retained
as pastor of the new church. No
date has been set for completion
of the building, but work will
begin when plans are completed.
000 club members all over the
nation who have been receiving
recognition of achievement dur
ing National Achievement week.
Experienced insurance service
Hans Norland, 123 N. 6th St.
Cascade School of Photography
Announces A Beginner's Class Starting
Tuesday, November 20 or 7:30 p. m.
Now is the opportune time to start a career that is growing
by leaps and bounds. Never in the history of photography
has there been the demand for good photographs as now,
and it will' continue to grow.
A sptcial clais will alio be organised for the fundamentals
of camera operation alone.
Camera enthuiiasts interested in joining the Camera club
will be interviewed. Camera club members will be given
laboratory privileges. Alio, at the same time, for informa
tion of the above claim, Mr. Saunders will be at the
CAMEO SHOP
737 Main St. i
On Tuesday, November 20th from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m.
GET STARTED NOW
Cameras for Repair May Be Left at the Cameo Shop
SIDE GLANCES
Immunization of children
against diphtheria and smallpox,
is now completed in the Klam
ath county school system. Dr.
Peter H. Rozendal, public health
officer announced today.
First diphtheria shots and all
smallpox shots have been given
in the city schools, in accord
ance with the health program,
and second diphtheria shots will
be started Monday at Fairview
school.
These shots are administered
three weeks after the first shots
are given. Children who were
vaccinated five and six years ago
will be vaccinated again, as im
munization is usually void after
this length of time, Dr. Rozen
dal stated.
Taxi Driver Reports
Automobile Accident
Robert Hudson, 917 Walnut,
reported to city police today that
his Hurry cab crashed into a
Chevrolet sedan driven by Mrs.
S. V. Godard, 1852 Earle, at 8th
and Pine early this morning.
Mrs. Godard, Hudson report
ed, disregarded a stop sign at the
intersection and pulled out in
front of the cab as he was driv
ing west on Pine. He was un
able to stop before the crash.
The fender of the Chevrolet
and the cab's grill were dam
aged. Dorothy Sullivan, 410 S. 5th,
reported the loss of a blue purse
containing a brown fountain pen
valued at $12.50, driver's license,
social security card and ration
books at the armory last night.
One rirnnlr nnrmaraA In nnlin
court this morning. Three drunks
oanea oui ana one parKlng tiCK
et was paid.
ft
mm rF)
L 1MI IV MA UIIVMt. an. T. m. im. u. a. rT. c
"Yes, folks, it's a small town, but it's pretty famous wo
gave the Army two generals, and now we flnnlly got a
man on the All-America football tea ml"
Minnnal Frlpnds of Lt. Har-
Tnhncnn .Tr OVPf invited tO
memorial services to be held
Sunday at 8 p. m. lor tne young
flier who was lost over Holland
while participating in a flight
will be conducted at the First
Methodist church wun Kev. vic
tor Phillips olllclatlng.
RnM Rnrn Mr. nnri Mrs. Don
Hunt of the. Rocky Point road
are parents of a son, their first
h,n nt Klnmnth Vallev
hospital early Saturday. The
young man, granason oi ur, anu
Mrs. Warren C. Hunt, weighed
a nmmrU 1 nunce. He has two
sisters, Judy and Donna.
rti.a rf Tiwn Frank- Sevton.
nhiof ,-lf.rlr. minerintendent's of
fice, Great Northern railway, is
in Seattle tnis weeKena 10 at
tend a meeting dealing with
milunv unemnlovment nrob-
lems. He is expected to return
to Klamath Fails on monaay.
Visit Daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Wright, 438 High,
visited their daughter, -r Mary
ellen. in Eugene this week.
Maryellen is affiliated with
Sigma Kappa sorority ai me
University of Oregon.
Navy Rates Highest Harold
L. Barrett, 17, is the fifth son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett
of Round lake, to enter the
navy. He has two- brothers in
the army, and one in the coast
guard.
Convalescing Mrs. John
McFall of Bonanza is a patient
in the Klamath Valley hospital.
She may have visitors now.
Meeting Neighbors of Wood
craft will hold a regular meet
ing Monday evening at 8 p. m.
in KC haU. Potluck will be
served and a no-hostess supper
wil follow the meeting.
Radio Program Addle May
Nixon of the city library staff
will tell children's stories over
the radio, KFJI, Monday at 9
p. m.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
our very dear neighbors who
were so helpful and to our
many friends for their kind ex
pressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes tendered us
during the last illness and the
passing of our beloved wife,
sister and aunt, Elizabeth Hale.
JOHN L. HALE,
MARY HALE,
MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE
HALE.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern .
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Indian Legends Klamath
Pnnntv Historical societv will
meet the evening of November
27, at a o ciocK in tne luamain
County chamber of commerce
offices. The program will be
concerned with Klamath and
Modoc Indian legends.
Drum Corpi Members of tho
Eaeles auxiliary who wish to
join the drum corps are asked
to meet Monday at :au p. m.
at FOE hall. They arc asked to
use the main entrance on Wal
nut. PFC Frank Schultz will
instruct.
"D .a, rl D.I "
VI UEIM
To Die On Gallows
For Atrocities
(Continued from Page One)
belief that all of the convicted
would be executed.
The British military court
convicted Kramer, the ex-com
mandant known as tne "oeasi
of Belsen," and 29 of his aides
and guards at the end of the
nine-week trial yesterday. Four
teen others were acquitted..
Irma Grese, blonde, 22-year-old
queen of the Belsen gang,
and Dr. Fritz Klein, grey-haired
physician who chose victims for
the Oswiecim gas chamber,
were among those condemned
to die.
Others to be hanged were:
Peter Weingartner. 32, former
member of the Yugoslav army.
Franz Hoeszler, 34, an fab
guard since 1934.
Karl Francoih, 33, SS guard
and former Sllcsian coal miner.
Ansgar Pichen, 32, SS guard
of Danish extraction.
Franz Startle, 33, SS guard
and former Berlin dairyman.
Wilhelm Dorr, 24, SS guard
and a farmer's son,
Juana Borman, 42, who gave'
up mission society work to Join
the SS.
Elizabeth Volkenrath, chief of
SS women.
Eric Zoddel, 32-year-old camp
functionary who formerly was
a Berlin milk man, was sent
enced to life Imprisonment for
his part In the regime of bru
talities and starvation which
cost thousands of lives among
internees. .
Fiftcen-year sentences were
drawn by:
Herta Ehlert, 40, SS guard
and former bakery saleswoman
in Benin,
. Otto Kulessa, 53-year-old SS
guard who served Germany as
a sergeant in the first World
War.. - - .(
Heinrich Schrelr, 22, son of
viadislaw Ostrowskl, 30-year-old
Pole.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save M
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
PARROtt
City-Wide Revival
Beginning Sunday, 7:45 p. m.
Continuing Nightly Except Saturday
Subject .
GOD'S HOUR"
ll
tpfflfflJrf f"$ ii iiiii
Rev. Everett B. Parrott,
Evangelist .
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
8TH AND OAK STREETS
THESE MEETINGS ARE STIRRING THE COUNTRY
Front the Klamath Republican
November 18. 18U5
Ducks and guuso Just now aro
absorbing the attention of Klum
atli's lovers of sport.
a a
Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany hus just puld $400,000 (or
18,000 acres of timber in tho
Jenny crock area, a mill alto at
Klumathon, and exclusive fran
chise for logging Klamath river
from Topsy to Klumathon. Tho
company now hus on option on
tho Klamath Lake railroad,
which runs to Pokcguma.
From the Evening Herald
November 18, 1838
Klamath Falls roveled
warm sunshine today,
In
City police mado 21 arrests
last night, one of the busiest of
the year.
A warning to motorists and
pedestrians alike was Issued this
morning by Orvlllo Hamilton,
acting chief of police, to be moro
careful and considerate in traf
fic during tho cold wouther and
snow season.
Drivers are requested to exer
cise greater caution while the
streets aro Icy, use chains if
necessary, and to remember that
tho pedestrian has tho right-of-way
on cross walks. That rule
will be enforced rigidly, Hamil
ton saia, ana violators are sub
ject to fines ranging from $3
to $30.
Pedestrians should be more
considerate than to walk out on
the crosswalks, knowing that on
coming cars will not be able to
stop quickly on the Icy pave
ment. "Pedestrians huvo tho
right-of-way," Hamilton said,
"but might get killed demand
ing it. That also holds for
drivers pulling out of parking
spaces into truffle lanes.'1
Minor Accidents
Numerous minor accidents
have been reported to city po
lice since the snow has been on
the ground, but none have been
very serious and there have been
no recent injuries.
"We have a good traffic record
here in Klumulh Falls," Hamil
ton stated, "and we want to
keep it that way."
Poultry Processing
Plant Inspection
Will Be Voluntary
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (P)
Inspection of poultry processing
plants will bo continued on a
purely voluntary basis, says act
Ins Alirlculturo Secretary J. R
Hutson.
Hutson wrote Senator Morse
(R-Ore.) that he understood in
terest hnd hpfn nvnrMuiH .Ku
the National Poultry Canners'
Instituto in legislation looking
toward compulsory federal In
spection but he added:
"I know of no organized pro
gram for development of legls-
luuun iur compulsory inspection
of canning plants."
Federal inspection is used by
poultry packers in tho eastern
states but western plants are
operated under local and state
health codes. Hutson anlrl In
reply.
a wealthy Romanian flour mill
owner.
Helena Hopper, 35, Hungar
ian Jewess who rci-vaI th ca
as a spy at both Oswiecim and
ecisen.
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
See
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
, 611 Klamath
Phone 6455
Saturday, Nov. 17, 1845
HERALD AND NEWS FOUR U
OF
Orvlllo ClnrK win oloclod
muster of'Slliistu View gnuigo ut
Die ri'jmlur mooting of the
grunge lust Thursday at which
u comploto sot of orticors was
elected for the onsulna vour.
Clark Niiccoeds L. Alvu Lewis
who requested that his numa not
be plucud In nomination.
Other officers eleetod wore
Em'l Jones, overscor; Ada Bar-
leen, lecturer; A, K, Burgloff,
stowurd; Lawronco Durloon, as
sistant stowurd; Florence Jones,
chaplain; Huttle Lewis, treasur
er: Dtiiilii Wrvn Nm'rmtitrv' P A
Klrkland, gatekeeper; Christine
i:imi-k, lady assistant steward;
LoiiIhu LaSnlla, Ceres; Nollle
Lewis, Pomona; Dulphnno Berg
loff, Flora; L. Alva Lewis, C, G.
Hoover and . Anna Funk, mom
bors of tho executive committee
Radio Programs
1 E II Mutual-Don Lee
Saturday Eve., Nov. 17, 1945
iOt Ralph ain.
brg Oroli-
ailra
ill Mult That
Siiarklti
auo v a I e a at
Sliarla
0i4a Planar Mtla.
alii
TtOa K I lalth
Tampla
llM Kit Kr'ar
Lawraaaa
Walk Oifihti.
Ira
Ills l.alln Amar.
Iran Muile
lit C'hlralo Tha.
alta al lha
Air
tiaa niana llardr,
N.wi
tl5 Paiioa Tlraa
IOiOO Nawi Banna,
a
Annuities? 1
i i
I asrasMNTiNu rni I
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
I, a n. I ut ran
Sunday, Nov, 15, 1145
IK0 a, m
Mauda
till rlral llaplli!
Urian ailll 0 a I I I a r.
, I ll maia-aiaa
SiOO I'llirlm Hour
ill) I, u I b a i a a
Hour
IlllOO Cllann II a r
a, Nawa
Kill o m m a n
ilar Hniill
ItilO a a
haul Tlma
UlM mklll
riaihta
Hill lll.ria Mala.
41,1
1 1 lis mil Ounnlni
hard, Nawa
Hill Mala L'atna-Ut
lllOO Nawa
Hill Ilka Chaia
lll llaakay Hall
llOl p. ni, Mar
Bar Ii Mr
llabar
lilt Tha Nabba
tiaa Tha Khalaw
HM Nlok Varltr
liOt Unlrk Aa
riaak
Slid Uaarlo r al
tar, Nawa
ii rum
I. aw la Jr.,
Nawa
H Rlchara rllm
bar OrphMlra
IllS Mill III
IMrh Ilarmaa
liOO K I a ra a I h
T h a a 1 1 a
Tlma
till Nawa
Sill I, a a KraXljr
Onnnarl
ill llabrlll Ual-
lar .
Iiuo ic a n I ar ln(
Unkuuwn
l O a a I a
nainina
lilt VlMlll
Amra Oral"
tilt 1 yrl.i X II
aambla' i ;
llM Whal'a i ll a
Nama al Thai
unT -
lean Mail
ill Jtrry Stan
Slttniv
ilO CI. nil. r f (
Muilo ' .
IlO Muiln Till
Spalhlal , .
MM mans turtr,
Nawi
lit In Millar,
Nawa .
UK jimrir ria-
ill I. land Mala.
I.i
inoi u i r.i-
lan.4 R.rH.I
Monr
llita N.wa Rang.
ui-
Monday, Nov. 19, 1945
il a. ra. w.ka
Vp Tanaa
till farm Ual-lallna
llM rrank Ham.
Ing way, N.wl
Ilia drolla Tlata
tilt II a a 4 I I a
Nawi
till n..i airi
iM rararll.a I
raal.rdar
lit f a k 11
riaib.a
ill Taka 11 Kail
Tlma
ill r.p.l.r lllla
1:01 William
l.ana, N.wa
ill Marlaa Pi
nr
iia M a lilll
Malln.a
till V. H.lir Ra-vaa
III O I a aa liar-
tr. N.wa
Itlll Samalklaf la
Talk Abaal
IIJI M a a I k a.
lalnm Maun.
Ialh..r.
lull Jahn J. Aa-
Ikaar
III Dlok ill
J.annla
llilR I'al.ndar al
Mmla
11:11 Oa..a far
Uar
II ; M a I a 4 I
, ana Maladlaa
mil N.w.
11110 Vaur Uanaa
Tun.a
11111 farm ri.nl
lhal
a. m, Ilh
fnllh Tila
) i k ill
no
mi
ramiir
ill A I I a r-
naan Mailral
lit IV.il.rn Hal-
lad.
ill ad rlak
'In
III Laial Nawa
and T a W
T.plna
ill O I I I I IS-warla
IM Dr. I.aala T.
Talkal
ill T a a T I a a
D.nea
I ilk ki.a Maawall
IrM fallaa I..WI.
41.. Naw.
a a Millar.
Nawa
lii , k I a a
J.bm.n
till K I a en a I k
Tk.alra Tlma
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A branck al Tha Malhar Cbareh, Tka rlral Ckamk df Ckflat, IcI.alUI,
Id Raalad. MaM.
10th and Washington
Serviceii Sunday School, 9i30 a. m.
Sunday Service. 11 I. m.
Wednesday Evening Bervlce, liOO p. m.
Subject, Nov. 18 "Mortolt and Immortals"
' THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures by
MART BAKER EDDY
may be read or purchaied at the
Christian Science Reading Rooms
1023 Main St. '
Old Fashioned Gospel Services
The Apostolic Faith
328 North Sth Street
"Jeiut, the Light of the World"
Services:
Sunday School
Devotional
Evangelistic
Evangelistic
Prayer Meeting
Good Muile
Sunday Morning 9t30
Sunday Morning 11:00
Sunday Evening 7:4S
Wedneiday and Friday 8:00
Every Day 12:30 to 1:00
Personal Testimonies
a. m.
a. m.
p m,
p. m.
p, m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
V. A. Schulse,
Pastor
NOVEMBER 11
Sunday School 9i45 a. m.
Divine Worship ....... HiOO a. m.
Bermoni "Serving Ood In Newness
of Spirit"
WELCOME
Fall Fellowship Dinner 12i30 Noon
' Members, Friends and Service
' People Cordially Invited
Zion Lutheran Church
1025 High St
THE "LUTHERAN HOUR" CHURCH
tit N a 1 1 a a I
llaak W.Ik
al.rr llaar
lill dua.rman
III C'.pl. M I d
nllhl 1:11 Tam Mil '
SPIRITUAL AWAKENING CRUSADE
NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE '
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
d North Sth and Washington Sts,
8. L. TIDWELL Evangellit
C. C. BROWN Paitor
TOIlight ,t 7i4S o'clock "What a Loit Soul Discovered In Hell?"
Sunday u,0o , m-"A Chaplaln'i- View of the 23rd Palm"
,7i30 P. M "HIDDEN SINS'
8i30 p, m-The Baptiit Bible Hour over KFJI
8i45 Sunday School for All Ages.
6:18 Training Union for All Groups,
SERVICES NEXT WEEK 7:45 P. M.
Youth Revival Saturday Night at 7:45
A nursery Ii provided for every service.
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY!