davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-02

manufacturers whose S277,-
1860 profit grab in the first
nine months of this past year
contrasted with $26,O73,OOO
for the same 1916 period.
Full extent of industry profits, re-
ported in New York Times survey
December 81, proved even more ire
mendous than had been predicted by
spokesman for unions seeking wage
increases to help offset the dizzy
climb in living costs.
Evidence that industry would not be
content even with these financial his
tory-making profits came from,a year
end Fortune magazine survey of 28,-
200 top business executives. The poll
showed that $50 expect their profits
in the first half of 1948 to be as high
or higher than in 1947.
Almost none expect to lower their
prices during the first half, and more
than a third expect to increase them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-02

| ing w orks OF La Crosse, w IS
lconsin in July of this past year.
Recently, the Farmers Union
Live Stock Association pur-
chased the string of IL plants
from Central Bi-Products for
|S1,800,000.
Included in the transaction are 10
modern animal protein and fats manu-
featuring plants, modern feed mix
ing plant and a solvene fats extraction
plant which will also be used for proc
essing animal hides. The ten by-prod-
ucts plants are located at North Red
wood, Mankato, Waseca, st. Cloud,
Long Prairie, Watson, and Eden Val
ley in Minnesota, and at Lake City,
Woodward and Corning, Iowa. The
feed plant is located at Redwood
Falls, Mimi. and the solvene fats ex-
traction plant at Mapleton, MINI.
The plant at Mapleton was converted
from one of the largest and most mod
ern hemp plants constructed by the
government during the war.
Although all of the plants are
among the most modern IN the coun-
try, two of the plants are practically
new and have been in operation only
a few months. The newest plants are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-02
ADVOCATES TAXPAYER
STRIKE AGAINST HIGH
COST OF LIVING
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
Dear Sir-Everyone is talking abou
the high cost of living but, as Mark
Twain said about the weather, nobody
does anything about it, so here is q
suggestion.
Why not call taxpayers strike
Strikes do get results and this kind
Of strike if properly organized and
! conducted would certainly accomplish
something
Let's have our. farm groups, labor
organizations notify congress that un-
less steps are Immediately taken to
bring down prices, we will call a
strike of taxpayers for March 18th
and refuse to file tax returns or to pay
income taxes. The Taft-Hartley law
doesn't cover this kind of strike, and
if it did what's the difference.
1t won't be difficult for most of us
to refuse to pay taxes for with the
cost of living where it is now, we
won't have any money by March 18th
to pay taxes with.
Inc WOrSC OuCle Dam Cali 40 is 10
throw us in Jail, and if the strike is
well organized he hasn't got enough
jails to hold the people who will be
trying to break in. There would be
arms and legs sticking out of every
window.
Then if we are thrown in the "can"
Uncle would have to feed us while we
are there, and that should be an added
inducement, for while we are on the
outside with prices as they are we
can't tell whether we will eat tomor-
row or not, so why not let Uncle
assume a portion of the headache that
we consumers have been enduring for
the last year.
Personally I don't believe that
Uncle could provide enough jails for
all those who would be trying to
break in and after he had fed us for
a while, with prices as they are the
national budget would be so far in
the red that Uncle would be like the
man who had the bear by the tail,
yelling for someone to help him let CO.
Think it over friends it might be |
worth trial, Sincerely, Alex.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-02

which suffered most under axis ag-
on merit and need, regardless of
nations politics and social institu-
tions.
5. No political or economic condi-
tions to be attached to loans or grants
which might infringe on nations SOW
ereignty. Each nation to be left free
to develop it's own national economic
plan.
6. No money to be given for mill
tary supplies, ornaments or war prep
arations.
7. Place the RUM valley in Ger
many under international control by
the big four to use the Ruhr's re-
sources for European reconstruction
and guarantee that Germany never
again can threaten world peace
Note: Mr. Wallace's position on
other foreign and domestic issues, as
recently published in LOOK maya
zines Roundup of Potential Presi-
Dental Candidates., will be found in
subsequent issues of The Voice.
Conclusions and SpecuIations
Although it is too early to ascertain
what effect the Wallace announce
ment may have on the 1948 presiden-
tial campaign, several early conclu-
sions and speculations do seem in
order:
l. Wallace's entry into the field
should stimulate interest in the cleo
ton to such an extent that all previous
vote totals for a national election will
be eclipsed.
2. His being in the race gives indie
pendent voters an opportunity for a
choice other than between Tweedle-
dunn and Tweedledee A mighty pro-
test vote may well temper and slow
down the drift toward reactionism
and fascism on the parts of both old
line parties-two parties with but
single master.
3. Wallace should poll enough votes
n marginal states to definitely assure
he defeat of the Truman admins
ration. In the short time view this
nay not be good for the country as
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-02
TULSA Soon To Be In Bic 6
OfBi-Products Firms

Farmers Union Live Stock Association of South Saint Paul
will from the smallest the sixth largest by-products
manufacturer the United States when they take
Central BProducts Company of Redwood Falls Minnesota
January End The TULSA moved into the livestock byprod
processing field when they purchased the Farmers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-02
Stupendous Profits Rolled
Up by Business in AZ

New York-FP-Big business didn't a Santa Claus TO
make i94| profitable Figures just released show in
dustry money gathering brought average net profit
increase of 1870 1916 with major industrial
sprnting ahead to a $3.50 increase.
The record $3.50 boost chalked eight automobile
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-02
Complete Survey Of State $
Resources Requested

Calling for complete of all Montana
Guiding individual and corporation the Joint Tax Study
Committee representing the Montana Federation of Labor the
Montana Federation of Teachers the Industrial Council
Clio, and the Montana Farmers Union meeting recently
Butte urged the of Montana letter authorize
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-02
1e4s Political Football Kickoff Came Monday Night
itcaI 10Th icko CameM Night
PALACES Presidential Campaign
IS Clarity 1913 Election Issues

most two centuries at Bunker HILL shot fired
heard round the world Fearless men, firing of the
oesposm of foreign king let be known and all that
they had Iad Enough"woud shed their very life blood if
need be, for freedom.
Similarly in the closing days of 947, Citizen Henry A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

Mrs. E. A. Richardson, Mrs. John
Ryan, Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs.
Charles Schooner, Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. r. j. Miller and
Mrs. Billie Miller, A guest prize
was given Mrs. E. Christensen
of Powell, Wyo. Mrs. John Ryan
and Mrs. william Lynde were
awarded the other prizes.
FOURTH OF JULY PICNTCS
Attending a Fourth of July
picnic on Lodge Grass creek
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Layton, MI.
and Mrs. Wendell KnutSon,
Mrs. Sonni Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Newkirk of Hardin,
MI. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
and daughters of Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mason
had as guests at a lawn picnic
on the Fourth of July MIR and
Mrs. c. A. Lining, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Mason and boys; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens and Mickey;
and Mrs. Mamie Sloan.
Mrs. Dominic Stevens and
granddaughter Mary Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Formanack
and daughters attended a pic
mic July 4 at the Buz StoVall
ranch on Two Dot.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mrs. Jack Owen and Mrs.
Jaunita Turner entertained at
dinner July 5 at the Jack Owen
ranch home. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Owen, Mrs.
Edna Murray of Sheridan, Mi
key and Patsy Murray, Miss
Irene Campbell Of Oklahoma
City, Mrs. Callie Eggart of
Sheridan, billiard Burroughs,
Jack Owen and Billy Turner.
CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH
Sunday, July 4, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Stevens and daughters
Jeanetta and Anita and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brown were en-
tertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Martin in Garry
owen.
Those present at a fireworks
display the evening of the
Fourth at the William Lynde
ranch home included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lynde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Lynde and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Sorger and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooley, Deanna and Dickie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
Why pay for duplicate electric systems
where one will do the job?

This will soye tke expensive Duplication
Of transmission facilities, help to co-orii-
nate the entire power supply Of eoeh geo
graphical region. ond assure its widest pos
sible use at the lowest proeticoI rotes.
Amy sovings mode possible by This plan
should be passed olong TO the users of cleo
TRICKY. under regulation by State Commits
sions or other properly constituted reguIo-
tory bodies. This will assure all the benefits
of river development and hydro-pcwer with
out the added expense Of government
duplication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

One Of Americas greatest assets is the
network of electric company Transmission
lines thot carry light and power to nearly
every corner of the notion.
Some people in government wont to build
DUPLICATING systems. of heovy cost to
you and other ~toxpayers. instead of using
these reody-mode networks to distribute
electricity made of government doms.
Transmission lines cost mony thousands Of
doIIors A MILE!
Power produced of government built
dams should be sold, without special priv
iIeqe or discrimination. to the existing
power systems for distribution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
OF THANKS

We want to thank our friends
and neighbors for the lovely
cards and beautiful floral of
ferings. We also wish to express
our appreciation to those who
made the long trip to Forsyth
and Billings for the services
and to the men who drove to
the ranch to notify father and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
Lodg G~russpcietY


Mrs. William nde, Mrs.
Maurice Smith alMrS. VIII
liam T. Shaw WerpSteSSes to
the Lodge Grass Cndmothers'
club at their meeting.
Others attending dinner at
noon and the busss meeting
following at the noe ranch
home were Mrs yam Footit,
Mrs. Amanda FauMrs. Dom
mic Stevens. Mrs oyd Harris,
Mrs. Simon ThernBMrS. d. w.
Chandler, Mrs. d. Matthews,
Mrs. Lille GreenMrS. C. A.
Lining. Mrs. j Eggart Of
Parkman, Wyo. rs. = w.
Loomis and Mrs. e. Llll1S.
BR9E CLUB
Mrs. al. G.. WeIood enter
tanned the Afteon Bridge
club at her ho1nen WedneS-
day afternoon of week. Mrs.
Billie Miller receiy high score
for the afternoonnd Mrs. A.
G.. Westwood Jr. ,avel prize.
Others present w Mrs. Lii
liam Koegler, Miss anceS Diet
rich and Miss Ain Dietrich of
Wheeling, w. VaMrs. B. G.
Lillis, Mrs. JohnRyan, Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. ]. Miller,
Mrs. William Lynn Mrs. Curly
Wells and Mrs. IA. Richard
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

mother. Again we say thank
you.
Maryana Perry, George
Walsh and j. A. Perry III
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Perry
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Waldorf
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Miller.
Cbor IN uardtrI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

##.@ TERMS or SALE
Veterans OF World Wa II - Evidence of World War; discharge from US. Armed forces under
honorable conditions is necessary to rgsn fns sale 1T orders are mailed send written violence
be returned within s hos Bids must be received by A. oHne Hhma. Montana. NOT later than
1000 m July 1e8n which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. ofE Each
Veteran may puchae for his own personal ue or personally be used in his own professionals business
or agricultural enHpn.N Mott tori resale Units nts sold Iuy2 will b sold to Veteran Dealers July q
bny for Grating ana shpHeH VII pc 49, "S All 1 $500. W. a sd CmdTMm 81
s lie uevBed SAL tens currently being purchased by the Federal government Tor nauonai oeene
are sban 10 withdrawal up to time commitment Tor SALE. 1898
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
INSPECTION DATES
July II through 10

Inspect Of WAA Warehouse Fl. Columbus.
Montana
Item No.
/ Pickup. Chevrolet, A-Ton
Inspect al Customs Office. Pieson. Montana
Hem No.
Toboggan Gas Motor. Gleason
Model-C, Two Scatter
Inspect al Housing Project 24o67. Billings.
Montana
Hem No.
s Truck Weapon Carrier. M-Ton,
1914 Dodge, AKA
Inspect Of Fl. Missouio. Missoulo. Montana
Truck. GMc Pickup. A-Ton, 1899
Inspect Of Custom Service Yord. How're. Mont.
Item No.
1912
s Truck Stake. 1A-Ton Ford. 1888
Inspect al yeteron Housing Project, How're.
Montana
Item No.
8 Truck Weapon Carrier. Dodge,
with Winch and Cable. 1945
9 Truck Weapon Carrier, Dodge,
1914
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
EASTERN STARS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Earl Man. entertained
the Lodge Grass lstern Stars
at the WestWood me the last
Monday evening pune. At the
close of the eveag, refresh
emntS were serW Stars pre-
sent included MrFay T. Abel,
Mrs. Francis Cur Mrs. r. j.
Miller, Mrs. Curl Wells, Mrs.
Frank Ball, Mrs. Irjorie Clan
in, Mrs. o. L. ltthews and
Mrs. A. M. SteVer of Los An
geles, Calf.
WEDDING Show
Mrs. C. A. Ling and Mrs.
Ed Bonner entertaed last Sat
urday evening a the Lodge
Grass community all in honor
of Mrs. Jess Faug Jr. Guests
present at the wding shower
included Mrs. Jes Taught ST.;
Mrs. Melvin Neal, Mrs. Stewart
Mason, Mrs. Bill Smith, Miss
Lydia Miller, Miss1arie Miller,
Mrs. James Faugj, and Mrs.
Glen Blackford.
ENTERTAINED NIARDIN
Lodge Grass lads entertain
ed at bridge hnclon in Har-
din June 18th at ne home of
Mrs. Kenneth ChriianSen warn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

X Here are cars, trucks and equipment, all used,
waiting for your bid. You name the price you are
willing to pay for these items and send your bid to
the War Assets Administration Office at Helena,
Montana. Remember to show the item you are bid
ding on BY item number.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

.nspsss q, SIRE Field. Greas FaIIs. Montuna
Item No.
10 Tracsar Crane, 6-Ton Caterpillar,
4-cysindcr Diesel
Inspee. OF cify Garage. Housing Proiee,
vz4o66. Hardin. Montcno
Item No.
IL Crane, Lima Model 1850. Pnsu-
matte Tires, AZ Boom.
II Truck Flat bed Stud, 2K-Ton,
1874
IS Truck Weapon Carrier. Dodge, ~
Ton, 1945
il Truck Weapon Carrier, Dodge, ~
Ton, 1945
lnspee, OF WA Warehouse ri. Helene. Mont.
Item No.
Is Rivet Setting Machine, Automatic
Controls. Model No. 40
Inspeet OF Project Mont. yz4o6s. sozemon,
Montono
Item No
IS Truck Flat Bed, 6x6 Drive. ~
Ton. 1o45
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Princeton Triangle
Brings 57th Show
Here Next Month

The annual visit of the Princeton
Triangle Club is scheduled for De.
cember 20, when the group will pre-.
sent its 57th musical show. '"Au ,ir
Favor" at Lisner Auditorium.
sAll in Favor" is musical satire
with small town politics in the late
1920s as its subject. 1t deals with
the folly and fanfare of an election
in the mythical town Of Elmblight
Ind.
With the book, music and lyrics
student-written as always, "All ir
Favor" joins a long list of successful
Triangle Club musicals, which have
produced such actors as Jimmy
Stewart and Jose Ferrer and such
song hit as East of the Sum-
The Triangle Clubs 57th annual
show will open in Princeton, N. j.
December 10. The local engagement
on December 20 will come at the
start OF tour which will take "All
in Favor" to Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Louis and Columbus. A
total Of rs undergraduates will be or
the tour.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

come up with something fresh
some time.
u X X n
On the very day that ,Boxof1ice
Magazine announced that Bing
Crosby had supplanted Ingrid Berg
man as the top favorite among
cinema stars, Crooner Crosby was
struck by the idea Of getting Miss
Bergman as his leading lady in
Broadway Bill"
AS step in the direction of
financial security, no one ever had
better casting idea than that. Not
even some one who needs financial
security far more than Crosby does,
or ever will.
Hollywood is of the notion that it
might work, Miss Bergman being an
experimental girl who has never
appeared in a musical, and who has
been doing lot of heavyish sort of
acting of late. Joan of Arc" and
that sort of thing.
y = = =
As dramatic ideas 60, every one
in show business grants history has
produced none to equal the United
Nations. The general reaction to
u. N. as a play or picture theme, or
as dozens Of such themes, is that it
is too vast to be dealt with in three
acts or seven reels.
This, however, is not the reaction
of j. B. Priestley, the English play
wright. Priestley, who likes to pit
his mind against cosmic subjects,
has tackled U. N. in his newest work,
Home Is Tomorrow"
Its forthcoming premiere will be
the most carefully watched of the
season. Even If it fails, which it
need not, Priestley will be deserving
Of lot of credit.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"Miss Tatlock's Mil
lions: l, sos, Sis, 7:20 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol-"No Minor Vices: 10:45
am, 1885, 4:25, tbs and 1905 pm
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:35 and
s:20 pm.
Columbia - Red River: 11:40
am, 2;1o, 4:4o, ITO and s:4o pm.
Dupont-"La Traviata": q, 2:40,
AS, sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-'Henry the Fifth:
2, 4:30, z and $50 pm.
Keith's-"For the Love of Mary:
11:4o am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:3o and
$50 pm.
LittIe-"Hamlet":: 2:3o and $3.50
pm.
MetrOpolitan-"The Loves of Car
men; 11:10 am, lis, 1920, 5:25,
7:35 and GAS pm.
National-"Red Shoes: 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Palace-'When My Baby Smiles
at Me-: 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, Sis,
TBS and $40 pm.
Pix - Stanley and Livingston; |;
2:30, 6:10 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Hamlet: 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Translux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 1915 am.
Warner - Miss Tatlock's Mil
Hons: II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

been Thomas Wolfe's Manner
house" Moreover, it has held that
distinction not merely for one sea-
son, but for more than 20-ever
since Wolfe wrote it, two or three
years before he became literary
sensation with Look Homeward,
Angel"
Wolfe's play of the Civil war Pc
riod In the South has never dropped
out of discussion. Even in seasons
during which no one ever thought
of producing it, 1t kept bobbing up
In one way or another in the talk
of the theater.
The last two seasons, it has had
rather a large conversational play,
this because of the nebulous plan of
New Stages to finally exhibit it to
the public. Once it got on the New
Stages docket, there was no STOP
ping the talk about it, although the
chatter diminished in volume a
couple of weeks ago when the pro-
ducing group-like 50 many others
before it-abandoned the project.
This should have put Manner
house" temporarily in the eclipse,
but it won't.
The truth Is that there is going
to be more talk about it from
now on than ever before, perhaps
even more than in the days when
Wolfe was a lion Qiterary breed in
New York in the late 20s and
early sos.
Harper's has made this a
certainty by getting around at long
last to publishing the Manner
house." which will hit the book
stalls tomorrow.
1t will be interesting to watch
the Wolfe cults reaction to the
volume. Two generations OF his
readers :. composed Of us who were
wolfes contemporaries and our
children have been in on the
"Mannerhouse" row as to whether
or not it was worth. producing.
Now all will get a chance to read
the play, which virtually no one
ever has.
That should help Wolfe's ad-
nirers finally to reach decision
on "Mannerhouse's" producability.
One of his earlist and most ardent
fans, fellow who ultimately be-
came a drama critic, has already
read an advance copy.
He found it highly readable, like
all the rest of Wolfe's work
Nevertheless, he is glad he never
found himself in a spot where he
might have been asked to produce
''Mannerhouse."
He would have had to say no.
Reluctantly, but still no!
II X **
The theater's enternal Through
terribly half-hearted) quest for
something new. continues to lead
it backward. Now that "Charley's
Aunt" has been successfully set to
music and that Clifford Odets'
Golden Boy" is being given the
same treatment, the movement
picks up further momentum.
Latest dramatic chestnut re-
ported to be plucked from oblivion
is %Kismet,'" the Edward Knobiock
play which was one of the Otis
Skinner triumphs both on the stage
and screen.
It was a great thing in its day.
and SINNERS, and it might lend
itself to music, but still seems
that someone in the theater should
Evening star., 1948-11-23

effect. One can't blame him bit
Line up all the funny men of movie
land and Red easily stands out a.,
the one for whom television coult
do the most, and vice versa. He's
a natural pantomimist whose radio
programs would be enhanced so pei
cent If he could be seen going
through his limitless contortions
and funny facial expressions. Even
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Esther williams starring film-but
the trouble is deeper than that.
Red believes picture business has
given him a thorough kicking
around and, contract or not, he
doesn't care if he ever makes an
other movie. If you listen to him
these days you get the idea the
Shelton name may never again
grace a theater marquee.
What seems to burn Red most
about his screen connection is the
studios refusal to let him-along
with all other contract stars-ap-
,ear on television. He has fought
that clause continuously, but to no
Evening star., 1948-11-23

notion pictures somehow lose the
Usual best in him; at least, they
ave failed to capture it to date
md Red glunly realizes this.
Shelton has been making pictures
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Hollywood:
Video Is Center
Is OF Reds Battle
With Metro
o., A~~II AaGG>-~.
By HoroId Heffernon

Differences between Red Shelton
and MGM repeatedly center around
the second billing and inconsequen-
tial role he gets in Neptune
Daughter" is actually an
Evening star., 1948-11-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, l94s
tMannerhouse' Finds Publisher
After Years of Heated Talk
By Joy Cormody

tagged he most discussed play OF the
discussion
which play actually is
mo talked about of its
is of unproduced dramas.
is hardly
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second Sermon in a Series on Rea-
sons For Our Religious Faith

sons For Our Religious Faith
Presbyterian Church, Rev.Walter
G. Hards, minister, announces the
following services: Church School,
10 a. m. The Adult Glass will dis
cuss the question, "Why Have Nor
al Laws?" Why condemn immoral
behaviour? Why imprison thieves?
Why execute murderers The
point at issue is, why have laws
which cannot be broken without
punishment? If the present moral
code is man-made, then man can
remake it. immortality may then
be acclaimed as self-expression,
thievery as smartness, murder as
the lack of all inhibitions- If NOR
al law is God-made, then it must
be obeyed, or-11 a. M, Divine SER
vice. Sermon topic, 'Why Wor-
ship?" This is the second sermon
in series on the reasons for our
religious faith and practices. The
Senior Choir will sing at this SER
vice.