Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 3

SATURDAY, APRIL SO, 1960 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS PAGE 3 it i I ,1 Revision Studied On Farm Loans Tight Money in Many Areas Prompts Review by Benson of Financial Needs WASHINGTON, Apr. 30 UFt A tight money market in many farming areas has led the Agriculture department to review loan needs of farmers for possible revision of financial requests from Congress. ALGAE MAY TASTE, SMELL LIKE BEEF WASHINGTON, Apr. 30 -F The Agriculture department reports that certain aroma bearing materials in meats, which its scientists recently isolated, may eventually be used to give better flavor to meat cuts. Or, it said, they might be used to give a meaty flavor to algae or other food concentrates being developed for space travel.

So far only minute amounts of these flavor-producing compounds have been extracted from beef and pork. Research being done at Beltsville, show that the flavor-producing substances of lean beef or pork could be completely removed by extraction with cold water. When this extract is freeze-dried to a powder and then heated, the rich aroma of roast meat is produced. -v I Si I HI -rSS ii Secretary of Agriculture Ezra I i Taft Benson promised to re-study farm 16an needs especially needs of farmers who secure help from the Farmers' Home ad WS OS CIIASSEL 14 ministration and submit his findings to the Senate appropria-t i subcommittee which handles the Agriculture depart ment's appropriation. Miami U.

TV Station Wins its FCC License Sens. Olin D. Johnson MRS. MARIE JENKINS (R) SELLS RARE SEEDS Darke County Customer Drove Long Way and John C. Stennis told Benson they believed the de partment had not requested AF HONORS ADMIRAL Rear- Adm.

Carl J. Pfingstag, bureau of naval weapons general representative at Wright-Patterson Air Force base the past two years, received the Air Force Legion of Merit yesterday as he retired after 32 years service. The award was presented by Gen. S. E.

Anderson, commander of Air Materiel command. and cultural programs of a moi-e AT GREENVILLE enough money for such loans. general nature to its schedule usually just before or after the BENSON said that demands for classroom lectures. loans, by farmers unable to ob Leatlier-Briteliin' ftprrial The Dayton Daily Nese OXFORD, Apr. 30-The Fed-j eral Communications commis-1 sion has notified the Miami University Broadcasting service that its WMUB-TV now is fully licensed for television broadcasts over channel 14, Dr.

Stephen C. Hathaway, director of tain funds from reuglar com More recently, a grant from mercial sources had been much Hike Seen In Wheat Carryover WASHINGTON, Apr. 30-(UPI) The Agriculture department said today the wheat carryover on July 1 is expected to be slightly larger thah a year ago, and a further increase appear likely by July 1, 1961. This would make three years of increases in the carryover, following three years of decreases. Department economists, writing in the publication, "The Wheat Situation," estimated the July 1, 1960, carryover at about 1,320,000,000 bushels.

This is lightly above the carryover of 1,279,000,000 bushels last July 1. THE CARRYOVER of July 1, 1961, was projected to an estimated 1,433,000,000 bushels. These supplies came from the heavier this, year than officials had anticipated. Funds allocated Beans in Demand some states have been exhausted. Stennis said the loan program is one of the best activities of the the National Educational Television and Radio center has given the Miami station a videotape recorder, a supply of tape and additional funds and equipment for their use.

When the recorder is ready for operation, it is expected to broaden the offering of channel 14 as well as the station's participation in national education television network activities. department because the govern By JOE FAHNESTOCK, Daily News Correspondent GREENVILLE, Apr. 30 Yankees have apparently ment gets its money back with interest. taken a liking to those "leather-britchin' beans." And if you're one who figured on planting a batch, you better get at it. It's later than you think 1 HOPE DIMS Pacific Searched For Fiver Gluckmanii HONOLULU, Apr.

30 Cfi a Coast Guard spokesman called Coast Guard planes searched the the search "a very Ion? shot." waters and islands of the Pacific) mns. SIFFERLIU'S report today for long-overdue Peter; came after the Coast Guard hal Gluckmann. the flying San Fran-; said the 34-year-old bachelor was cisco watchmaker. Gluckmann believed down at sea. vanished in radio silence three GIuckmanni who has fly.

days ago on a try for a non-stop engjne acrosS record for light planes rom oceans for seven yfm and hoMs Tokyo to New York. several records, was last heard A Bandera, housewife, from in a confirmed radio report Mrs. J. E. Sifferliu, reported at 9 a.m.

EST Wednesday, seven hearing what she thought was a 1 hours after he ttxik off from the Miami agency, said today. Since Oct. 13, developing gradually from mere pattern tests to a scheduled offering of 16 hours a week, WMUB-TV has been televising on a program-test basis, Hathaway said, with FCC permission. THE MIAMI station now becomes the 45th licensed educational television station in the nation, Hathaway pointed out. He said seven other educa.

tional television stations either have completed construction and filed application for license or are under a construction permit, while nine additional com-mnnitinQ arp in advance stasis 9 Granges To Observe Rural Life Leather-britchin beans, for the uninitiated, are those dry beans you see hanging on strings on the mountain cabin porch. Its the sun drying that gives the beans their flavor and wrinkled Foundation Blasts Low Farm Income leathery appearance and in- CD Requests Cobalt Bit For Training The Miami Valley Civil De ToriV a 1if na.uc. 1939 crop plus the carryover of ivv rxyi Hv morrow will be observed by nine! The bean isn't too easy to find 1 in this area. Some nf the more granges in Miami county wiini a. -n dedicated growers have been a program beginning at 70 p.m.

kfl(Mn t0 drive or mile, and at the Cove Springs Christian' milaff thrmifrh swim a tntlatrncr an A WASHINGTON. Apr. 30-Wi-l toward construction. Tho National Foundation fori short-wave radio message from Tokyo. Gluckmann had estimated Gluckmann that he was setting flight time to New York at 5S down on an island 150 miles from His sponsors in Seattla church, 10 miles cast of here o6kmg for' a packet Walnut Rd Economic Stability, a private After more than three years of rnns.iitintr airpnrv.

declared todav experiments with closed-circuit fense authority has asked the Atomic Energy commission for a donation of radioactive cobalt 60 for training purposes. Ross V. Doughty, head of the the seeds. last July. Domestic consumption for the 1959-60 year has been estimated at about 620 million bushels, with exports totaling 475 million bushels.

THE 1960 WINTER wheat crop has been estimated at 977 million bushels. The first official estimate of spring wheat production will be made June 10. If grow estimated his gasoline supply Honolulu. transmission of classroom The program will include piano, instrumental and vocal solos, a underpay ment of farmers is hold- TV lectures, the Miami station began ing back the national economy would last until 10 p.m. yesterday.

He was flying a modified vocal duet and a reading. Martin BUT UNTIL you're deep in the hills of southern Ohio, your chances of finding a pack are mighty slim. authority's radiological division, But there was no sij.n of Gluckmann on any of the beaches within that radius of Hawaii and and forcing undue expansion in "free telecasts of such lec- said 30 millicuries equivalent in public and private debts. It said a careful audit of the Oak Hill, is a typical harbor tures on a regular schedule last December. WITHIN A FEW weeks, it added filmed and live educational Beechcraft in an effort to breaK the distance record set by Max Conrad of San Franciscu in 1959.

ers carry out their tseeding in for the seed packets which gojnational economy for the period under the more formal title of; of 1910-1959 clearly indicated that tentions, an all-spring wheat crop of about 230 million bushels may be produced. This, to Ledwidge of Troy will present the sermon. Floral decorations made by the various granges will be on display, according to Mrs. Robert Trostel, county grange chaplain, who organized the program. IN PAST YEARS it has been customary for 4-H clubs and high school Future Farmer of America groups to attend the special 6 May Be Dead In RCAF Crash MILWAUKEE, Apr.

"Beans Dwarf Horticultural Bush." Mrs. Marie Jenkins of Jenkins' size to less than a half of a cigarette is sought. HIDDEN, the material could provide a field training exercise for volunteers seeking to locate it with meters. When not in use, the cobalt would be kept in a special canister in a Municipal building safe, Doughty said. if agriculture is not awarded its fair share of the national income, industry and labor will suffer in tha uair nf marlrpta and tlnuL'pri.

Livestock Market FIRST CHURCH gether with the winter wheat crop, would total about ue.ieioi oiuiei.1 w. ui i.u,down procuction CHICAGO. Apr. 3ft 38 010 huii-hor hoira on sale here this week com 000 bushels. "DUE TO LOW farm income prised the largest supply lor any week since the middle ot February and prices The projected crop, plus the approached her recently.

"Yes we do have a few packats left," Mrs. Jenkins said. "I guess turneri downward aeain. the secona sue levels in the period of 1951-59 our economy operated at a loss," it i iaiiir. weklv selhuck.

Coast Guard boats continued to search rain swept, Lake Michigan today on the remote chance that, one or more of the July 1, 1960, carryover and small Imports, would add up to sun- Participating granges will be plenty of people are getting them The declines were ine nrsi mr wtcnij period since the first ot the yer. OlCerlnas under 230 pounds were 15 to sn cents lower while weight over WO pounds plies of about 2,535,000,000 bu Miami, Staunton, Stillwater, Con for tlieir gardens now." six men aboard a Royal Cana-i were down ae much as SI as shipper de said. "At no time did we have sufficient earnings from income to meet payrolls and capital costs. In this period we added 161 billion of excessive debt to OF THE NAZARENE 3317 HOOVER (Westwood) WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY Sunday School 8:30 A.M. Worship 10:40 A.M.

P.S. -Juniors 6 P.M. Revival Hour 7 P.M. Pastor Preaching 10.40 A.M. 7 P.M.

SPECIAL MUSIC Rex Baker and Choir cord, Fletcher, Cove Springs, Bethel, Miltona and Monroe. The shels next year. Domestic use of about 625 million bushels and exports of 475 million bushels mand alackened somewhat alter Aiontiay. The cost of sll barrows and gilts slipped to the lowest average In a month. Wita the cattle supply off 20 per tent CLAIMS ON the back of the package read ''Plants bear abundant yields' of tender and event is part of a nationwide ob would leave a carryover of servance.

from last week, high good to prime slaughter steers advanced 81.50 a hundredweight at the extreme. However, average acquire the income needed to meet payrolls and capital costs stringless podded beans. A most about 1,435,000,000" bushels. dian Air Force plane may have, survived last night's crash. Pieces of wreckage, personal effects and parts of human, bodies have already been recov-i ered in thee ontinuous 12-hour search that followed the crash; popular variety for canning Youth Injured In Truck Upset A 19-year-old youth was reported in satisfactory condition at Good Samaritan hospital today with injuries suffered shortly before noon yesterday when the truck he was driving overturned on Union near Trotwood Blvd.

which we had contracted to Rabbit Show Slated good grade and below were 1 lower in spots. The top of $33.50 paid one day this week was eiual to the highest price paid freezing and table use." But no real southern hilltop gardener The organization made its inre last Mav. views known in a letter sent to ai.nit., litnh, mmm ate.flv to lower pays much attention. wiaufljiiiyijii.wj?sef members of the Senate and' with the setback on old crop offerings. Ftlltk-aJ A4vrrttwmcnt ELECT JACK WITHROW HUTTON Ripubllcan Prttteitlni Attornty Pvtk Tlit Bulton Ftr Hutton the' The supply waa boosted ahoul J3 per cent over last week.

TROY, Apr. 30 The Miami Valley Rabbit Breeders association will hold its annual spring rabbit show from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Miami county fairgrounds here. Shipper demand waa slow throughout ine House Agriculture committee.

The agency has been active in efforts to boost prices of all raw of the B25 bomber within Milwaukee harbor area. The RCAF plane, with week and clearance of offerings waa in He just plows and then plants them and then lets nature take its course. After that, if he really knows the ropes, he sits back on his porch while Mom and the kids do the picking and six materials, including mining. complete on three or four days. Following is a eummary of the hog.

cattle and sheep marketa for the week: V. S. DEPARTMENT OF ACKKTLITRE Hots Compared Friday last week Bar Sheriff's deputies said Jerome Canadian Air Force men includ- IT SAID FARMERS had been ine Air uommoaore j. u. Ste Woodgeard, of 101 N.

Irwin Central Spiritualist Church rows and gills 230 pounds and below 25 stringing. underpaid a total of during the last nine years. Htjmei anil Hulbert ftrerti April 30. 7:30 M. Social.

Real hilltopper or not, if you're This estimate was based on the going to plant 'em, you'd better contention that parity prices, as defined by farm aid are Gamei. Priin. Sun. May t. Morning Adult Claaa with Mraaagen.

Chlldren'a Lyceum. Evening Service at 7:30. Mra. A. Mount.

Speaker; Mra. Echo Steinke, Mea-aagea. Punlic Welcome! Levernt Kuhn. Paator get at it. phenson of Windsor, aboard, attempted an emergency landing last night at Milwalkee's Gen.

Billy Mitchell air field after it developed engine trouble. After missing one try for a landing, the plane circled over the nearby lake shore, then crashed with a muffled explosion. suffered compound fractures of the right arm. Woodgeard said he skidded into a ditch in an attempt to avoid an unmarked street barricade, according to deputies. The one and one-half ton truck overturned when he attempted to pull out, they added.

essential to pay producers fairly and to keep the economy rolling MACK MEMORIAL Church of the Brethren 1717 SALEM AVE. Church School 9:45 A.M. The A CAPPEI.LA CHOIR of MANCHESTER COLLEGE Dr. Clyde Holsinger, Director will give a concert at the Morning Worship, 10:45 A.M. Rev.

DONALD E. SNOW, Pastor First Church WELCOMES You at full speed. Parity prices are standards Pig Sale Set May 6 declared by law to be fair to farmers in relation to prices Exploring Unitarian Thought "THE REALM OF THE UNIQUE" Sermon by: Rev. H. J.

LeVescont Th First Unitarian Church mi Salem Dayton Vialtora Welcome 10:30 A. M. charged them for goods and services they buy. Farm prices now average about 80 per cent of HILLSBORO, Apr. 30 Plans RAYMOND R.

PETERS. Ptot parity. to SO centa lower, weights over iw pounns 50 cents to SI lower with those over 26(1 pounds 75cil lower, sows SOcmtl lower. Several shipments V. 8.

No. 1 and mixed No. 1 and 2 barrows and filta S16.85117 earlier in week. At the close 25 head mixed No. 1 and 2 215 pounda J16.60.

Mo.it No. I and 2 190 230-pound barrows 116.2511 16 50, late but No. 1 iota scarce. Mixed grades No. 1.

2 and 3 190-230 pounds 1 4. 504) 15 50 and few No. 3 300-350 pounds tU'n 14.50. Mixed grades No. 2 and 3 and No.

3 330-550-pound sows 12 50il4. few around 300 pounda 114.25. Cattle High good to prime steers closed SOc'ull higher with some sales 11.50 higher, steers average good and below steady to Jl lower, heifers steady to fully 50c higher, good to prime grades mostly 50 cents higher. Cows steady. Bulla lower.

Vealers steady; load prime 1180-pound slaughter steers 133.50. late bulk high choice and prime 1075-1450-pound steers $29fi 32.50. week's bulk choice steers $26 50 i28.75. loadlots at 26.50 late, numerous loads mixed good and low choice steers $25.75 26 25, bulk good grades $23i 25.50. utility and standard ateera 22.50, mostly J20.50 down late, four loads prime 1087-1124-pound heifers S28.50 and S28.75.

prime 1085-pound heifers at $28.40, bulk choice heifers $26i 27.50, few high choice loads $27.75028, good to low choice heifers $234125.75. utility and standard heifera Standard cows commercial cows S17.25lfl8.50. utility and commercial bulls $19j. 21.75, nothing passing $21 late. Good and choice vealers standard grades $21'n27.

Sheep Compared Friday last week Old crop wooled and shorn slaughter lambs mostly SI lower, spring lambs scarce and fully steady, slaughter ewes lower. Two double decks choice and prime 105-Dound wooled lambs $21.50 late, bulk choice THE ORGANIZATION said in for the first Southern Ohio Feeder Pig association sale have been set, according to association president Herschel Hook. its letter that if farmers received First Church of Religious Science 1 1 N. ST. CLAIR ST.

Invites You to Attend Sunday Service, 1 1 :00 A.M. Junior Church .11:00 A.M. Topic: "THY WILL BE DONE" REV. JOSEPH BAYER, Minister Classes: 8:00 P.M.-Thurs., 7:30 P.M. full parity, the national income would be 80 billion dollars a year Fairview Honors 27 Top Seniors Twenty-seven outstanding Fair-view high school seniors will be awarded golden statuettes, called "Jo's," at 3 p.m., in the school auditorium.

The annual recipients are determined by senior students and faculty members. At tomorrow's ceremony certificates will be awarded to 325 seniors for participating in various school activities. The sale will be held May 6 higher. This estimate took into account the added industrial and other off-farm employment that beginning at 8 p.m. at the Highland Producers yards here.

would be created to supply the Montgomery Co. Singing Convention Will Be Held 2 P. May I FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 419 Prince Albert Blvd. Expecting! Tha Gospel Mariners Quartet Ths Roudtree Sisters' Trio The Gospel Crusaders Quartet The Gospel Messengers Quartet and Other fingers There will also be an election of offlcera fur the coml'm year. Everybody welcome.

Forest Beverly, Pastor Ernest R. Wright, Pres. TR-8-2511 CL-2-8964 increased demands of farmers, Other dates scheduled this year are July 15, Oct and Dec. 9. With such an increase in in-! come, it argued, the current e.v pansion of debts to create em All sales, except the one scheduled for December, will begin at 8 p.m.

The December sale will ployment would no longer be THE METHODIST CHURCHES and prime W-110-pound wooled lambs 121.50ft 22.75. Most good and choice wooled iambi 110 nounds down 1 9i 21 late. Few necessary. choice spring lambs $23. S0i 24.50.

Cull to choice slaughter ewes H'i6 50. start at 2:30 p.m. LAST YEAR sales averaged more than 1,250 pigs per sale. All pigs are sold in lots accord ALPHA Alpha, Ohio Dooms H. WllfonK.

Pastor lll Soil Conservation Acreage Increases THE UNIVERSAL TEMPLE Morniui Worship 10:30 OF TRUTH FOUNDATION EVANGELICAL tuTtmpn TTrTnmT TT-iTTaT ri tt tt--nt ing to weight and color. Lots vary in size, from four to 80 in ALDERSGATE 6158 Haranmnnviila Road William C. Wright, Pastor Morning Worship 0:00 A M. Church School 10. la A.M.

Meeting In Klttyhawk Elementary School on Harsnmanvllla Road. MIAMISBURG Heincke Road Floyd Powell. Pastor Church School A M. Worship Service 10:30 A.M. WASHINGTON, Apr.

uiNiiraJj Dnr.innr.iN nunun 2nd and Ludlow, Hotel Miami Aviation Room. 4 p.m. Every Sun. Dr. Rev.

Gladys Steffen Tharp. Pastor Ouest Speaker 1st Vice President and Dean of the Seminary, Rev. William Chakford, Co-Worker LeRoy Kappel, number. Hook said this year it is est mated each sale will have more Healing than 2,000 pigs. All pigs up for sale are produced in the Adams, I Brown, Clinton and Highland counties farm area.

CENTERVILLE Eaat Franklin btreet Kay C. Green. Pnstctr Church School 9:30 and 10:40 Morning Worship 10:40 CONCORD (534 North Main SL Robert Unties, Paator Morning Worahlp and 11 Sunday School 10:00 and 11:00 CHRIST 3440 Shroyar Road Oeorgej J. Taylor, Pastor William E. Coi, Mlnlatar at Education (.11 A.M.

-f amily Borvlra Worship and Church School (or til ages 11:110 A.M. Church School Nursery thru bin Orado II. UU A.M. -Morning Worship COMMUNITY Ksmp Road at Mayor William W. Itellev, pastor Church Scnool and It 00 Morning Worahlp and 11:00 More than three million additional acres of land were brought under supervision of local soil conservation districts last year.

The National Association of Soil Conservation districts, in reporting this, said there was a net gain of 39 such districts last year to bring the total to 2,868. These districts cover approximately 1,665,256,000 acres or about 91 per cent of the land in farms. The association reported also that about 1,860,000 farmers and ranchers cooperated last year with their districts in carrying out soil and water conservation programs. A kill In I ST. MARK free Pik Clair Konr.

Paator Sunday School 3D A M. Morning Worahlp 10.30 A M. Evening Servica M. Mid Week Bervica Wed.) 1:31) P.M. OHMER PARK Aroor and Clarence E.wood Koae.

Pastor Churcn School oil and 10:15 Morning Worahlp 0.00 and 10.15 RIVERDALE Warder Street neat Main Warren Powell, Pastor Worship A M. Church Scin.Di io.no A.M. Worship 11.00 A M. Intermedials MYF 5:00 P.M. Senior MYF 1:00 P.M.

Saturday, April 30, 7:30 P.M. with the Vet Quartet FROM WASHINGTON C. H. Sunday, May P.M. The Harvesters Quartet from The Church of God, Moraine City.

AT THE Move of God Church 4030 N. Dixie Drive REV. BUELAH GABER. Pastor EVERYONE WELCOME RtV. KfclTH FOUNDER- HUME.

D.D. PASTOR BEAVERTOWN HIGH STREET n3l Hlib tad Richard Sta. John K. Bergland, Mlninet Worship Service and 11:00 Sunday School ...10:00 Sunday School Nursery Care llornlnf Worahlp 10:30 BELMONT CHURCH NORMANDY CHURCH 2701 a mlthvllle at Bellalr Ave. Alexanderavllle-Bellbrooli Rd.

Mura B. Kleplnger. Paator John H. Ne.a. Paato, mtmi AUt' UM" Worahlp 1:10 and 10:30 Mornlnj Worahlp pi "ho fAIRVIEW OTTERBEIN CHURCH Faimew and Catalpa Or.

Avenue Crt B. Eacnbacb. Mlnlater Hf Haha. Paator Maurice Pareon, Aaa't Minister Worship Worahlp Service ud 11:00 Sunday School 9:10 and 10:19 Sunday School 10:00 combined (outh jgs 5S a ilS FIRST CHURCH TRINITY imr i.i.m ava. 1600 Bulfmaa Ave.

ft win. dVur, Jlni Chat. W. Minister D' B.0W4'' Worahlp 9:16 and Worahlp 9:80 10:30 Sunday School 9:14 School 9:30 Junior High f. Junior High :00 Senior It.

Senior High 7:30 FORT McKINLEY WAYNE AVENUE 9711 Weal llebenth.let Wayne. Corner Xenia Avenue Haunee Orlbler, Minuter Ull, q. Odun. P.atot Morilni Worahlp 9:19 unda. ichool Uohol Morning Worahlp 10:10 Worship ienrlco 10:30 Toutb Fellowship 9:30 Uld-Week 1:90 M.

if avast I iV A 1 HAN'T MISS HKAMNO OCR PASTOR'S BKRMON SUN. I 10:45 A.M. "WATER'S TO SWIM IN!" 7:00 P.M. "A KINO IN OUR MIDST!" 7 SOUTH PARK Brown Street at Ktunemlll Stanley Jettrey. Pastor Chuich School 0:30 Morning Worship 1:30 and 10:41 i1VtaAMIAMstfsiMt CHURCHES of CHRIST Romans 16:16 ST.

PAUL East at Huffman Cuas, H. Urmia in, Pastor Church School Morning Worship 10:30 t'HURCH HKRVIl'E SCHEDULE 8:30 A.M. A Great Bunday School 10:45 A.M. "Faith Challehglni Sermon!" 8:00 P.M. Thrilling Yduth Service P.M.-eiVANdBUSM TN ACTION-Don't Miss It! Special Choral -Music, Vncal and Instrumentitl 7:30 P.M.

-Wed. Mld-WeeK Deeper Life Sermon "The Full nospel Church With A Welcome!" EPWORTH 23U1 West Third at Kilmer Bruc Wendt, Paator Church School 0:30 A.M. Worship Servics 10:30 A.M. FAIRBORN 100 North Broad Herbert E. Massey, Pastor Donald D.

Dunn Carol Handy, Ass ta. Church School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worships, 00 11:00 A. M.

GRACE Salem at Harvard Blvd. N. C. McFhtrson, ID. t.

A St. Lou Is, Oaorga Bowlea, Pastors Church School and Morning Worship 1:30 and 10:50 VICTORY 4NIHI Norm Dixit Drlvt Henry A Simmons, Pastor Church Bchiail Morning Worship S.15 and 10:30 WILLIAM FRALEY, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE Jefferson end GreenStt. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship .....10:45 A.M. Overcomes 6:00 P.M.

Evangelistic 7:00 P.M. Thursday Service 7:30 P.M. "Build Your Home end Life With Us on the Open Bible" REV. DALE STONEIt, Asst. Pastor NORTHRIDGE 2211 Needmore Road John A.

Chalk, Minister CK-4-SS01 SUNDAY Bible Study 9:30 Worship, 10:30 Evening Servke 6:00 WEDNESDAY EVE. 7:30 RIVERDALE 3243 North Main Thomas 1. Cook. Minister, CR J-1319 SUNDAY Bible Study 9:30 Worship 10:30 Evening 7:15 WEDNESDAY EVE. 1:90 W1NO Radio Kvenr Sunday 8:30 to e.ll A.M.

WEST CARROLLTON Locust tnd Main T. Acnrd, Pastor Church School .30 Morning Worship 10:30 VANDALIA 101 E. National Rd. SUNDAY Worship 9:00 "Rible Sludy 10:00 Kveninit IK) Wednesday Evt 1:30 BELMONT 3003 South Smithvllle Carton Psttarson, Minister CL-vom DAYTON GOSPEL TEMPLE Tomer ti( Clay and Cass Streets One Block West ol Wsyn Avsnui Worship Service. ...9 ft 11 Sunday School Jr.

Hlrh Y.F Sr. Hull Y.r Walter N. Miranda, Pastor Robert Land la, Asst Pastor ROBERT B. WEAVER, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT 1035 HARVARD CR-7-7610 I'none EAldwin 3-1618 1 AMssttjstslakjItjsMaVatgMkMr aaeewwwwwwwMwwwwws 5.