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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 26, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 26, 1949
 
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1949. "$ I t w'qtr v v 'l,'v r VV 'w" v v x¢ v v'v"r'v'v v V V v v  l RE00, ESTATE • v'qv vvp, v 1€ v v'v ,m,',F ,,F ' v -4,, v 'v v  ,qr v, . nine EQUITY In lwn-year-ohl modern threo wat(,r tank 8. Mrs. school). 4-28 tfn fotll IIli h'S adfinmng ' 4) feel bath. also i., g.o(l h i;4'h- a[)o%'o per Illonth rge buildin on sanH' 700 h.,t M 5-26 In $19.500.00 s Washington house for Hood water- near Shelton. Fl-12ifn. sale by modern home. hardwood full base- or inquire 1019 W3-24tfn modern floor° garage 75' cor- Addi- day, 851- SS-5tfn. salt water. near Ar- prett alert 5-12 tfn 97 ft. water- house recent- with r; 2-car gar- course and from town. modern floors, llnenclos- very home city and room; in- ge. $5,000. 2 bed- wired wa- gar- house on limits; condi- and garden, $ 4-room modern Hammers- fireplace; util- and one berries, country on terms. Phon 157 With th,'ee on CoLa "age. Corner ] house in [ With bath, I location, J)edrOOlll hortlc, ronlplotely fill'Ilia)led. (,h(,tri( r;]llL'*' :).Yl{[ IIot W;ll('r [lOaloi'. garage. |'(,lit' ]d.cl(s Iron! high Hcho(d. Write Box 1". C-O Jout'n(tl. P4-21 t fn. HOME? Build It Yourself 8 Lots in Olympic View Addition Reasonable Price Reasonable Terms Sewers Installed and Paid For. Water to the Alley. Inquire at 1419 Mason St. or Phone 58-M P-5-12-tfn NEW, 2 BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE Best materials and con- struction, insulated, t i 1 e floors, knotty pine living room and dinette. Service room and laundry trays, electric hot water, pressure w a t e r system. Over 2 acres, located mile from Hillcrest on Ar- cadia Road. $8500 - Reasonable Terms E-4-14-tfn I I FOR SALE I-ROOM MODERN home in good condition located close-in with good outbuildings, $5250 with $2,- 500 down. Or completely furnish- ed for $300 additional which in- cludes elec. range, refrigerator and etc. Owner leaving. 4-BEDROOM modern home with dining room, fire, place, full base- ment. Well located on South Hill with excellent yard, flowers, lawn and garden tract. Must be seen to appreciate value. 40-acre farm, excellent 4-room log home, modern furnishings, with fireplace and electric equipment, built-ins and fruit room. Throe acres in berries all in excellent condition, drilled well, good barn and plenty of pasture. 1948 new Ford truck and all furniture. This is an excellent place and will make anyone a nice home. Truck and some acreage, can be omitted. Located about five miles from Shelton, $12,500. Several lots on Island Lake at reasonable prices. Shelton Home Tract lots available some with excellent view of Mts. and Bay. Sewer and water in and paid. Half cleared and graded. All ready to start your home. These lots are an excellent value at .......................... Cash. $400-$600 5-room nlpdern home with upstairs room, part basement and garage attached. Hardwood floors, floor furnace and excellent lawn and flowers. Includes drapes, gas range and gas hotwater heater. Also will sell incinerator and din- ing room set. Includes extra lot. Priced at $7600 with some terms. 5-room modern home with 3 bl- rooms, nice yard and flowers. In- cludes automatic gas range, gas hot water heater and oil inciner- ator. Has large garage and also new building on property suitable store or shop. Located close-in to city. Will take some terms. e $6'300'15-room modern home with fire- Z place, electric hot-water heater, wired for electric range, part base- FRONTAGE ment with good oil furnace. Has Stoves,6"r°°m soleS°d- nice yard and garden tract with bldg. rented. I sizable tract of property• Located Price $7,90u. close in with good view. $7,600.00. HERBERT G. ANGLE insu- two addi- adjoining beautiful gs. beside Y converted walking center and Your living '5 monthly. is op- Shall be only. Price Island in- ' garden in. :' Price $3,400. Waterfront base- is a new Pump. 14 fed V,VWF qtp, V,Vr,,WL, ,W"WW qlt' V V V V V'qP" V 'V "qP' 'IV V "f Classified Service DAY OR NIGHT guaranteed service on home or auto radios. Free estimates gladly given if desired. Reasonable r|ees Free pickup and delivery. Close@ Friday evenings ann ur. days, or leave work at Killmer me- tric. BURGESON RADIO SERVICE. 1221 Franklin, near Loop Field. Note nw hnne No. R45-W• i -m-tf,, -- SIGNS -- Of All Kinds Neon Sales & Service MODERN SIGN SERVICE' Phone Shelton 21 3-17-tfn / ce $10,500. REAL St. 537-R barn tons SI-IELTON-MASON COU2TY JOURNAL ........................................................................................................... !_ I I Classified Service I)RI,]SSMAKING design;rig and aliera- ti¢llS. Expel'! work. Ma('iline )llade hutlon hoh's. 10 tl,lll, lO 5 p.l)l.. 408. Cola Sh'eei. S2-2-ltt'n PRESCRIPTION SERVIkq on meat- cal contracts, old age assistance, or direct with you on your doctor's order. Prel)pa Drug Store, Second and Rallr, I0-3tfn. PIA)WING. BLADING. ('o,,I)ing. cxca: rating, harr(bwiBK with *ratter. Call Phitlip Ilardie. ){cute 1. B,x 137. plane. 766Jt. 3G0t fn FOg SPNCER ' FOUNDATIONS and supports, pllone 799-J for appoint- ment o," call at 1416 Sunnnit Delve. 9-26,46tfn. SEWING- MCI-IIN RP&ttt XPERT WORK. Reasonable enarge Estimates made In your home bY a courteous, bonded employe. .No o ligation. Leave calls at The Journal iS Shelton, Phone 100. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 510 ,• 4th Ave. Olympia LAWNS Prepared and i)nt In. Cuflranteod. Phone 5635 Olympm. C5-19--6-2 tonholing. Mrs. Ellis Wells. 406 Ar- cadia Avenue. (Corner Arcadia an Boundary Streets.) 2--tt Oil stoves and furnaces . vaCUUlU (,leaned. FrPe estimates. Phone 3486 days, 7026 evenings. Olympia. Wash. P3-24tfn• FLOORS SANDED and REFYN]-SIEST New hardwood floors installed, old or new homes. J. A. Schlange. Box 28, Belfair. Phone Belfalr 5-3931. 7-17-47tfn. I i I Stoves and Furnaces VACUUM CLEANED Phone 576-W 820 Cedar St. I I I WE REPAIR All makes of RADIOS, WASHING MACHINES and SMALL APPLIANCES Expertly and Reasonably HDID iglffRIt I I KIMBEL OIL C0• RICHFIELD FUEL OIL New Fuel Tanks (Any Capacity) For Immediate Delivery PHONE 465-W " i II lal II m ...... V [ Your Headquarters FOR EMERSON Radio and Television 5-19-tfn I I I I I Title Insuranee-- Abstracts--Escrows SHELTON-BELL Abstract & Title Co., Inc. 119 S. 4th (Bell Bldg.) Shelton, Wn. PHONE 65 Mason County agent for Puget Sound Title Insurance Com- pany of Seattle Member Washington Land Title Ass'n. American Title Ass'n. I Reliable, .xperUy Prepared PRESCRIPTIONS On Contracts with the Mason County Medtcal As. Or Direct to You Service PREPP'S Drug Store 2nd & Railroad Phone / Septic Tanks Cleaned CHARLES JONES Contents Hauled Away Quick Service 1714 East 9th, Olympia Phone 3486 or 7026 1-15--tfn, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Collision Coverage On Cars as Old as 1937 For Qualified Applicants Rates, Service for Policy Holders Transfers Now Available at BOB ERVIN MOTORS 633 South First Street Phone 673 .= ENGINEERED ELECTRICAL SERVICE HIGHEST QUALITY WIRING CRAIG P. ELIOT REGISTERED LICENSED and BONDED Engineer - Electrical - Contractor P.U.D. Warehouse Bldg. K St. Mountain View P. 'O, Box 158 - Shelton Phone 788 Bill - m I ,r ]2 GradUate From m 1 . T  AT TNit ". ,;: ............ _ i Mary M'Knight i, (C,,ntinucd fr, m Pa-ge 1) l , Du,'ing the old clays wizen log-i gin" operations centered at Mat-[ lock, there were several two-room schools open for the children. As loggers l:mshed farther into the " ' L '  ' ' hills, many settled on the cut-over FIRST METHODIST CHURCH VACATION BIBLE lands to l'ase cattle and to farln. ReD. Wayne Wright, Pastor The need lot'. localized schools di- minished. Mary M. Knight school was first formed in I924 to consoli- (taLe four small districts, and in 1928 the school was accredited .a. a high school When the school at Beevillc joined in 1937 Maxy M. Knight school became dista'ict 311. IT WAS NAMED for Mary M. Knight, wel] known educator in tim early days. She was an eighth- grade teacher in Shelton prmr to becoming county superintendent in 1907. She served from 1907 to 1911 and 1917 to 1921. Today most of the students come from the rich cattle-raimng areas around Matlock. Some are the sons and daughters of loggers and small businessmen. Matlock itself is not large. It has a store, an active grange and the Mission Church. There are probably more deer and elk. judg- ing from those seen crossing the well-kept highway, than there m'e peopi* in the region. Although Mary M. Knight school is small, the quality of its pro- gram is high. Students and teach- era are able to work closely to- gether because of small classes. Its curricula is similar to that of h'ene S. Reed High School. ALL CLASSES are centered in the main building, and sporting programs are conducted in a reg- ulation-size gym and on a large playfield. During the past yeas" teams in basketball, baseball anti softball were entered in the Tri- County B League, and plans for next fall call for a six-man foot- ball team. Among other accomplishments of the small and efficient school is the organization of a 20-piece orchestra, developed in the last two years. Music teacher Gene Paul holds classes in fundamen tals and orchestral organization and gives individual and group in- struction on various instruments. "We are proud of our orches- tra," Mrs. Baker expressed. "Tle students work hard to make it grow in perfection." Vocal music fez' boys and girls is taught by Miss Marjorie Ew ans. DONALD BAKER became su- perintendent of the school m 1947 to succeed H. Enzo Loop who had served from 1944• Both Mr. an(;], Mrs. Bakes' previously taught in Shelton schools. Among the oldtimers who ei- ther taught at the school or grad- uated from it is Mrs. Marie Me- Kay, a resident of Mason county for 34 years. She formerly taught at Beeville. Teachers include Mrs. Grace Craddick. Mrs. Viola Fitchett Coach John Hang, Mrs. McKay, Miss Evans and Mr and MrS. "Because we had 16 students graduate from the eighth grade, our next year's high shool g,'oup will come to abodt 30." Don Bak- er said. "Matlock community is growing slowly and steadily, and with the opening soon of Simpso Fish Hatchery several more fami- lies will come in." Divine worship next Sunday morning is at 11 o'clock, with spec- ial choir music. You arc imvited to worship with us. • unday-.school is at 9:45 a.m. Good teachers are on hand. Par- ents, come and bring your chil- dren. Choir practice is 8 p.m. Thurs- day. Adults and adult workers are urged to attend a sub-district meeting in Olympia this Thursday. Subject: Adults Can Learn, Too. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. pre- cedes the meeting. Plans are completed for the Va- cation Church School to be held May 31 through June 10 for chil-[ dren four years old through the I sixth grade. Classes are 9 to 11:30 I a.m. except Saturday and the reg- ular time Sunday. Youth caravan will be here July 2to 8. Annual conference of the Meth- odist Church is June 7 to 1 in Tacoma. The Ocean Park church camp will accommodate the various groups on the f011owing schedule: Christian adventure camp (Jtmior high) July 11 to 16; Junior camp (4, 5, 6 grades) July 18 to 23; Ju- nior camp, August 8 to 13; Senior High Institute, August 15 to 20; YoUng Adult camp, Aagust 22 to / 28: Layman's retreat, September 3 to 5. Interested persons may make reservations with the pas- tor. Mount Olive Church STUDY OF CHILD BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS SERIOUS BUSINESS (The following article was pre, and behaviOr of children some- pared by the staffs of the schools [ of medicine, dentistry and nursing at University of Washington). During the years following the ! last war, the increase in the study of the emotional problems of chil- dren, especially by fathers and mothers instead of just doctors and other professional workers, has become so widespread that at times it comes dangerously near to becoming a fad rather than a serious business• THERE IIAS NEVER been a parent who has not had some problems in his experience with his growing children. Sometimes the struggle between parent and child has been understood, be- cause the parent has been a se- cure and mature person w h o would allow his children to be children• On the other hand, the activities I I II for IMMEDIATE CASH LOANS SEE EDDY BSINESS SERVICE PHONE 540 120 South Third Street, ,, Shelton, Wash. ,, , ;'l i J' 'E. FULMER • DEf3ORATOR . Painting, Paper Hang- Spray Paintin zng, g PHONE 100 or write me, Star Route, Allyn: PLUMBING HEATING Sexauer Systenl Repairing . umpa Hot .Water Tanks and .... Plumbing FiXtUres. IAcened ,Master Plunber Ernb, Sweringen times have seemed foreign to a parent who couldn't understand why the child did not act like an aduR, Instead o f t h e normal everyday stggles  between par- ent and child, these struggles be- came so severe that both the child and the parent became emotionlly upset and in some cases actually had "nervous break- downs." WHEN WE THINK of children as being problems, we must say fo ourselves: "Is this a problem or is it because I cannot accept my child acting like a child? I would like to mold him into some- thing which makes it easy for me to be a parent." This is especially true during the first two years of life. It is astonishing to hear so many parents talk about "training" their children, rather than "help- ing their children grow no,-mally,", That does not mean removing all discipline, but when you think of discipline, you must make a dis- tinction between discipline and .punishment. CHILDREN WANT discipline, although they may struggle against it. It is their way of reaching out and trying to find 'what they can do themselves, but they want limits to this find- ing out so that they can fel somewhat secure in knowing that they will not be allowed to go oo far over the edge. On the other hand, if these re- strictions or disciplinary limits are made too severe and rigid you will find your child being afraid to experiment,and withdrawing in- to himself. Or he may constantly fight this restriction, and expand his energy in fighting it rather than in discovering what he can do in a normal growth process. RESIDI/S WISE disciplinary limtt, a parent Should also re- member that one cannot accel- erate emotional growtl{ If you .try" to push a child faster than the child is ready to go, you may find that he is talking, or reaa- SCHOOL TO START AT MOUNT OLIVE Vacation Bible School gets un- derway at Mount Olive Lutheran Church. Highway and Cascade, next Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. The finest available materials on hand, a large staff of teachers and assistants are prepared for what promises to be Mount Olive's biggest and best Vacation Bible School. A well-balanced program of study, handwork, and supervised play has been prepared for chil- dren of all ages. Each child will be provided with a beautiful text- book he'll be proud to own and all the materials needed for the daily handwork. High point of each week will be a surprise treat and a movie. DaLly sessions will close at 11:45 a.m. Classes wil lbe held on Sat- urday, JUne 4, to make up for the Monday conceded to the observ- ance of Memorial Day. Transportaaion to and from Va- cation Bible School will be pro- vided where needed. To arrange for transportation or obtain fur- ther infornmtion . about Mount Olive's 1949 Vacati}m Bible School call the pastor at 230 or 395-M. ........................ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Ancient and Modern Necrom- ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism, Denounced" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read next Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Sci- Sets Early Services entist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Mount Olive Lutheran Church, I Golden Text: Isaiah 50:7. "The Highway and Cascade, will begin] Lord God will help me; therefore its Summer worship schedule next shall I not be confounded: there- Sunday morning. . [fore have I set my face like a For the bellefit of those wno l flint, and I know that I shall not wish to worship and still have a l be ashamed." long day for ,fishing, picnicking, The following verse from Ephes- traveling, visiting, or puttering' inns is included in the Lesson- around house or yard, an early ser- Sermon:: "Wherefore take unto vice will be held each Sunday, be- you the whole armour of God. that ginning at 8:30 a.m. lye may be able to withstand in Children striving to perfect Sun-i the evll day, and having done all, day School attendance awards can[ to stand." receive credit for Sunday School[ From "Science and Health with attendance by attending the 8:30 Key to the Scripts'ca" by Mary service. Baker Eddy is the following cot'- The Lords Supper will be ad- relative statement:: "At all times ministered in the early service on and under all circumstances, over- the first Sunday of the month and come evil with good. Know thy- in the late service on the last self, and God will supply the wis- Sunday of the month, dos and the occasion for a Tic- The choir will sing only in the tory over evil. Clad in the pan- 8:30 service, oply of Love, human hatred can- ............................ not reach you." Christian Science Church Airs Program MOUNT OLIVE LUTHERAN' CHURCH A Christian Science program en- Wm. H. Atbach, Pastor titled, "For 'God So Loved the Highway and Cascade World," will be presented on the Friday: Mount Olive's Chris- umbta Church Of the Air, Sun- morning, .y 29, at 7 o'clock tian Day School will hold its clos- ink program, beginning at 8 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. The prq-,':,.uHnday: Sunday chool begins gram. which' Will originate in At;- at 9:45 a.m. lanta, Georgia, is given with the Services begin at 8:30 a.m. and approval of The Christian Science Board of Directors of The Moth- 11 a.m. Tuesday: Mount Olive's 1949 er Church. Vacation Bible School begin at, 9 The following Columbia stations a.m. Will broadcast this program: Thursday: The Choir meets at KIRO, Seattle; KOIN, Portland, 8 p.m. KXLY. Spokane ........................ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Cota Streets J. O. Bovee, Pastor Warren Hale, Alstant Bible School. 9:45 a.m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Mr, Hale will bring the third in a series of messages on The Way of Victory. Young People's services, 6:4.5 p.m. Evening Evangelistic services, 7:45 p.m. A service of song and sermon which will be of real in- spiration. Thursday, 8 p.m. Graduatiola services. Following this service the young people's group will hon- or its fifteen graduating members at a graduation party at the church. Sunday, June 5 at 10:30 a.m,. the Bible School will present a Chil- dren's Day program. Monday, June 6. at 9 R.m., the Summer Vacation Bible School be- i gins. A cordial invitation is extended l to all to attend the services t)f] the Baptist Church. FAITIt LUTHERAN CHURCH John DeBner, Pastor Services are held in I.O.O,F. hall on Second street. Sunday school for all ages and adult Bible class is at 9:45 a.m. Divine worship Is at 11 a.m. Sermon topic: Almost, Not En- ough. Confirmation of the adult clasS. Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Sanderson on Capitol Hill at 1:30 p.m. next Wednesday. Choir practice is at 8 p.m, Thursday. Keep the festiyal at Poulsbo in miSd. for Memorial Day. Pastor lives at 604 Ellinor. Phone 417M. ST/'-DAID' EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4th and Cedar The Rev. Francis H. Ball in charge Holy Communion, 8 a.m. ChUrch School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer amd Sermon, 11 a.m. , ' Sermon topic,. Dynamic, Pur- posefu Christianity for today. Second: in eries of Confirmation it/g, or walking earlier than the instructions. other children. But when some We cordially invite all who are crisis occurs in his life tt a tater so indlted'to' Join us in ottrwor - date, he will tend to revert back ship. ,to certain ,infantile levels of be .................................. • avior because he was forced to aT. EDWARD'S CATHOLIC be "grown up" tOO r SCOWl, CHURCH In brief, you Will have fewer Rev, Mark Wleehmann problems if you will accept your His excellency, the Most Rever mhildren as'children, 'b,l them end Thomas A. Connally, D.B., J. gi0w at their rate '-of' growth C,D., Coadjutor Bishop of Seat- and put up some disciplinary lira- tle, administered sacrameffts of its so that they Will know what confirmatiov to a class of 43 chil- the rules are. drei and alults 'at St, Edward's .. ,, ...... - .... Church at 2 p.m. May 31. A reception was held for the Midahipma Jesse L. Brown of class and family and friends in Hattiesburg, Miss., is the first the church after the cerpmony. Negro to win his wings in the The reception was given by ladies ry o, Na| Aiatidn. of the Altar Society. ,, i ,i , ....... HOOD CANAl, COMMUNITY ". CH|; R('It • ReV. Panl Sweeney, l'ator Appearing on the Hood Canal Community Cht, rch program at B both morning and evening servwe June 5 will be Jesse Leise. direc- tor of the Youth for Christ move- merit in Tacoma, who will speak and sing. Mr. Leise is considered an unusually g'ood speakol'. I Sunday, May 28, Mrs. Charles Chase of Stclton is c×pe('Led u) I) present at the evening' servic.e to talk on the Old Testament Taber- nacle with illustrated chsrts The May Potluck dim,or (late has been moved From May 25 lo May 27. due LO the Hoodsl)ort school graduation. Everyone is m- vited to come Friday night. Mt. View Alliance Chapel ReD. Thee. W. Chapman, Pastor 9:45 am• Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Service 7:30 p.m. Inspirational Service A Hearty Welcome to All St. David's Episcopal Church 4th & Cedar St. Church Sch,ml (all grades) 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sern|on, lla.m Rev, Francis !I, nail, Rector TO ALL INTERESTED IN CHURCH 0F CHRIST Meetings Each Sunday A.M. For Bible Study and Communion Call MRS. H. L. MILLER Phone 72-R -- Or W. KOBEL, Phone 614-R-1 For Information Page 21 BAPTIST CHURCH00 ,T. O. BOVEE, Pastor WARREN HALE. ASsistant Preaching services: Bible School. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A,M. Young People's. 6:30 I).m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p,m. We preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again. A cordial invitation is extended to all. UNITY TRUTH CENTER Mina Hoekett, Leader 408 Cota Street Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Sunday School; 8:00 p.m. Servioes. Tuesday: 8:00 p.m, Class Work. Friday: 8:00 p,m. Bible Study. 1:30 Wednesday Meditation Healing Work - All Welcome Fourluare Church 910 E. Dearborn St. Sunday School--0:45 Worship Service11:0 Crusader Service--6:45 Evangelistic Service--7:46 REV. E. E. FITCH Pastor L First Methodist Church "A Friendly ,Church in a Friendly Community" 4th & Pine -- Parsonage 320 N. 4th -- Phone 276 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. -- Morning Worship 11 a.m. WAYNE WRIGHT, Minister REVIVAL IN PROGRESS NOW THROUGII JUNfE 5 Assembly of God Tabernacle 7:45 p.m. Daily Except Monday 130 E. Pine -- Evangelist Norman Gardner First Church Of Christ, 00ientist • SE K,t.TON Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist Boston, Mass. Subject Next Sunday: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotisnh Denounced." SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE AT 11 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING AT 8 O'CLOCK Reading Room maintained by this church at 302 Alder Street, open daily, except Sunday, from 2 to 4 o'cloclt. and Wednesdays fom 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock All are cordially invited to attend the services and visit , the Reading Room, CHURCH AT 302 ALDER STREET u-,i ' ' Call 230 or 395-M. Olive, Lutheran Churcli Highway a.d Cascade VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL MAY 31 TO JUNE 10 9:00 - 11:45 A. M. A well-balanced program of study, handwork and super. vised play for ages 4 to 15. Books and materials supplied. Movles and treats. Transportation provided if needed. Mt. ' , t ,, WEEKLY GOSPEL BULLETIN by Charles Thomas Shaffer, Minister MAY 26, 1949 But their open bitterness toward me is barely comparable to what others of the denomination, who have just as conacient- iousl left thePn. They freely berate the Roman Catholics for their persecutions of the Oark Ages, y.et at this late day, at the beginninl of the first world war, started by the German Nation, they had ertjoyed Immunity from military service be- cause of "conscientious objections to war," yet in the faoe of that immunity they scorned it, took a vote of the membership, and found that 99% of the membersh#p were eager to join that nation in its prosecution of the war, with all their moral and financial and physical resources. Not content with that sur- render f principle they officially advised the German War ministry in this memorial, saying, "These (the objectors) are not Christians, but are deceivers. Any treatment which you decide to give them WE WILL CONSIDER A FAVOR DONE TO US." Thus they actually overdid the Roman Catholics in their persecutions, and equaled 'the Pharisees and scribes who crucified the Lord Jesus, at the same time fulfilling his prophecy that betrayal by members of one's own household Would char- acterize to closing events of human history (Mark '13'.'9.13). Thus evidence has accumulated to convince mankind that the days of Divine wrath and vengeance are near at hand, "even at the door." But the Comforter has encouraged believers to "fear not them which kill the body," but rather him who "can cast both body and =out into hell-fire." Replying to a reeent inquiry the Corresponding Secretary of that famous G.C. Committee told me that most all of the Isadera of that Corporation "now rest from their labors; and their  werks do follow them." How true that saying tsll NW aad and pitiful is their self-ohosen destiny at he hand of Gdl How crue and pitilesa is ambition at hand of a man's hoart, With its natural endowments! '(Except yo beoome ¢onvrted and become as LITTLE CHILOREN, ye oa.mt e the klngdo of God,' warned Jesus ChRist, Tb#s counsel Of the ripest Teacher was not unlike to that given to that master In Israel (Nice- dsmue)" and to the most lowly vagrant of the slum of sooiety, "Ye must be born from above." (Continued from this point In the next sSu*eof The Journal)