Basic HTML Version
OUR Co-Worker's
BULLETIN
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Published every little while to keep our Co-Workers
informed of the progress, the problems, and the
future plans for carrying on God's Work in these
closing days of this age; ---broadcasting "The WORLD
TOMORROW," publishing The PLAIN TRUTH magazine, and
other Gospel literature. HERBERT W. ARMSTRONG,
Box 111, Eugene, Oregon.
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VOLUME VI. Number 7.
November 20, 1945
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NOW S T A R T I N G ! -- POWERFUL EVERY-NIGHT BROADCAST TO
NATION, PREPARATORY TO MIGHTY CAMPAIGN OVER
250,000-WATT STATION OF OUR VERY OWN!
GREETINGS, dear Friends and Co-Workers: At last I'm personally fit
and READY! By the time you receive this BULLETIN, by far the most
powerful Gospel campaign of our experience will be going out to the
nation in full half-hour broadcasts at the very best hour, EVERY
NIGHT!
Once again I'm writing you from the beach. Even the same
day I wrote the last BULLETIN from here, I was called back by
pressure of work to Eugene, and Portland, getting this great new
campaign finally contracted for, planned, and arranged. Again I
was kept away from the imperative FASTING and prayer, and rest, for
nearly another two weeks. But finally Mrs. Armstrong and I managed
to get back over here and remain two and a half weeks this time.
And finally the all-important purpose is accomplished! We leave
here TOMORROW, fit and READY---keen and full of vital energy for
the task ahead!
Now this BULLETIN goes from my typewriter here, to our
office in Eugene. There it will take our office staff a few days
to print, on the mimeograph, to assemble, fold, address, stamp and
mail the nearly 5,000 copies. It will take a few days more after
that for them to go by mail all over the United States and to reach
you. I mention this so you'll understand why your BULLETINS always
are received several days after I write them.
We leave here tomorrow morning. Already I have broken my
fast, and I feel now like a new man. Tomorrow we drive to Port-
land, where next Sunday's broadcasts are to be recorded and the
electrical transcriptions started an hour or two later by plane for
the various stations. Then we return to Eugene for a very busy day
of final preparation for this dynamic campaign. During this time
the telephone company and radio technicians will be installing a
microphone, radio equipment, and private line in my office.
Arrangements already are completed. Then on next Monday night the
first of the every-night half hour programs will go to the nation,
originating directly from my own office in Eugene.
The contemplation of this big intensive campaign is
THRILLING! Already a new super-power station is carrying the