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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1932)
b) tl 11 n ; fi d lr tl lr Page Six NEWS of the CHURCHES Special Music Is Announced For Churches Sunday Mollis Armant, Tenor, to Sing at Lutheran Church ' Mrs. Morgan Has Solo Jit Fifesbytenan service . -r " " ', In "prnyiiu Uib tram' to Cam bridge to play with Harvard. They tiic uiun K.iiKiinii uuviicmu uiUIui were defeated by Harvard,- 31 to 14 outstandlntf among number or in tc resting music programs arranged . for summer church services In La ' Qrande Sunday. Mr. Armant, whose solo will be '."Beautiful Savior," gained much ' nralfte from local musicians last sum mer when he sang here at an Eastern Oregon Normal school assembly, at .. the annual Neighborhood club flower r show and before several smaller I groups. He Is visiting here from . Idaho for a few weeks with his E brother, Horace Armant. and at the close of tils visit will leave again 'i for eastern states where he has spent j most of his time studying during ) recent years. j - A solo by Mrs. B, B. Morgan at the I First Presbyterian church and a duet I by Mrs. James Qu Inland and Miss ;i Gale Van Houghton at the First it Methodist Episcopal church are other outstanding musical numbers for the day- - The final service of early summer will bo conducted at the central " Church of Christ. The pastor, Rev, Paul De F. Mortlmore and his fairf lly plan to leave Monday for Turner, Ore., to attend the convention of i Oregon Churches of Christ. July will : be vacation time at that church here. FIRST MKTIIOMKT EPISCOPAL rmiwii r. (Spring and Fourth) "Tho Double Duty of Religion" is ' the sermon announced by Rev, W. , H. Hertmg for the morning service at 11 o'clock. Special music for the day will be the anthem, "Ivory Pal aces," by Henry Barrnclough, song by the choir, for which Paul Knautz Is conductor, and Helen Williams, or ganist. Sunday school will begin at 0:43 and will Include music by the Sunday school's own orchestra, Tho Epworth league meeting will begin at 7 o'clock In the evening, with Fred HertBog as leader. There will also be a duet "At tho Place of Prayer," sung by Miss Onlc Van Houghton and Mrs. James Quln land. ST. PBTEIl'S CHURCH (Episcopal) Fourth Street and O Avenue Thb services at St. Peter's church ! will consist of a celebration of the holy communion at 8 o'clock, church i school at Di45, And morning prayer , and sermon at 11 o'clock. Everyone j Is cordially Invited to attend these I services. Rev. Clarence A, Kopp Is erector. t ZIOH KMIMHI. LUTHERAN rilUKCII J M Avenue near Fourth i-. ''Beautiful Savior" will be the of- fertory sola sung by Mollis Armnnt I during the 11 o clock service at the jLutherart- church. The pastor will IjBpenk on the themo, "Tho Qunlltlcs jitof a Christian," based Upon Poter's Enumeration of those qualities In ij Peter 8:8,0. Tho choir, accom-,-, pnnlcd by Helen Jensen, pianist, will i sing tho anthem, "How Firm a Foun Bern! ce Heft will lead the Luther league devotional meeting at 7 In the ,tivcnlng. The topic for discussion Is -i "ureal inner Mission uaaors. study of the ministry of mercy In the Lutheran church. Interest In the Luther league meetings has been keen i with good attendance each Sunday f evening. All young people are ln . vltcd to come to theso meetings. Sunday school classes for all ages at u:4B a. m. each Sunday. j Edwin W. Bracher is tho pastdr. PKESltVTEKIAN CHUItfl! Washington and Sixth ; Careful study of the Bible roveals ! ooaa grnclous desire toward man. in I theso days of uneasiness wo need His s tender mercy, ins covennut or jwaco ( Is established. "For the mountains ; shall depart, and thti hills shall bo J removed, but My Kingdom, solth the i Lord, shall not depart from thee, :, neither shall the covonant of My :; people bo removed." ( That wo may look often and stcad- lly Into tho perfect law of liberty, the minister. J. Qeorge Walsi. will ' speak on "Tills Man's Religion Is : Vain" Sunday morning, 11 o'clock. Mrs. 8. B. Morgan, soprano, will sing tho song of hope, "The Promise of "Llfe" by Cowen. Miss Edrls Ma- 5Uire, organist, will play the "Prcl do In O" by Ryder, and the offer tory "Cantllene" by. Shelly. The quar tet will bs 1st with tho hymn num bers. A cordlnl welcome awaits all thoso who attend this service. ' Tho Sunday Bible school opens Its floors for Bong, muslr and study at D:30. the program begins promptly at 0:4fi. There are classes with com petent teachers for all nges. The su jierintiH'cnt, Harold Flnlay, ex rendu irn Invitatioh td nit not attcmling elsowhore to enjoy tlic benefits of the school with us. 1 t KM ItAI, ( Ml Itril Ol CHKIST j Pennsylvania Avenue The last services of the early sum mer season will be held at tho Cen tral Church or Christ Sunday with tho pastor, Paul De F. Mortlmoro In .charge. Mr. Mortlmore and family rxpect to leave for TUrhtor, Oregon. 'Monday to attend the convention of Oregon Churches of Christ, mid July will be vacation time nt the Church fcf Christ. Bible school and the com munion service in the morning and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. will be continued through July with the ciders of tho church In charge. .- Sunday the Bible school will meet at 0:43 a. m. with Miss Dorothy -'Smuts; in charge. Splendid bu miner , attendance In being enjoyed by the school. Last year's record attendance has been surpassed regularly. At 11 a. m. the pastor will prench, Using the subject, "Keeping Hooks ifor Ood." The holy communion will 'be served, and the choir will present the anthem, "Safe to the land." At 6:48 p. m. the Christian En Jdcavor societies will meet in Inter esting discussion groups. Plans arc being made for a number of Bndeav jorera to attend the Wallowa Lake .Young People's conference which jncets July US to 31. i Tho last opulnr Sunday evening Tervlcc for this season will be held Tit 8 p. m. The orchestra Will fur slilsh n prelude concert, and the song service will be n feature. The evening eermon topic .will be "Hope!" Mr. Mortlmore says "Hop? Is the thing which will carry us through many Of the problems we will be facing in the next few months. On what will We pin our hopea?" tou are Invited Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald "Even' tlio youths shall faint flhd be warv, una the young men shall utterly tail, but they Mist wait iinon the Lord tm)l renew their ufcrengLli." mill an o;na-3i. A writer in the New-onurch Review of April, 1U22, rcmlndB ua of that re- ItlUIAHVW limbic LUJ,U;c UI bllt! aouth which has several times sent in iuuu; but cicicatua Harvard, e to 10, In 1921, Tho remarkable thing about tlie matter was the way in which the acknowledgment of the Lord as the source of courage and strength brought that little college up from comparative weakness and obscurity In athletics, and In other ways, Into a position to win games with the strongest universities, storv is thisi The Chortle Moran became the coach in 1017. H Introduced the habit or, prayer before each athletic contest. Mm tira uiii in. hut. nr.v fri- protection from injury, and for abll- ity to apply their full strength and skill, and to play dean. ' The men of this college havo never SLPS!mnd Lr?K il5?lte' from the BlmPle extraction of a never bentcn in football, although tUVLSZZ r,.mn1?CLqHUl.er' ri A . iZr h .?i;if SS John Hopklno In a single week. Ono of their stars, when asked if tholr football faith svas laid aside with their football clothes, answered: "I firmly bellevo that every member of the Centre team applies the prao- tlco of oravcr to his private life We try to live off the field just a.i we play on It." The president of the college said that the boys pray to do their bcac, and that the practice of prayer has a wonderful effect on tho whole col lege. Profanity Is not tolerated. An oath brlngfl Instant rebuke. Otto of tho fourteen polnta of their creed Is "We bellovo in the power of tho . Christian collcgo to produce Chris- tlnn men." The registrar of Joints wince surety is tho primary con Hopkins Medical school has said that j slderation, every new anesthetic no other collcgo ha3 sent so many to must bo studied and used with enro them without a failure. to hear this discussion. All regular services will be resumed the firit of August. F1IIST CIIVftCM OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST First and Washington "Chrlstlon Science" will bo the sub ject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scion Us t, on Sunday, Juno 20. The golden text will be, "When ye ! received the word of Ood which yo heard of us, ye received It not as the word of men, but us It Is In truth, tho word of Ood, which effec tually worketh also In you that be lieve" (I Til 088. 3:13). Amonir the citations which com- prlso the lesson-sermon will be tho ioiiowing irom tno Hibio: "in that day shall tho doaf hear tho words of the book, and tho eyes of the blind shall see out of obuourity, and out oi ciantnoss. tho niccK also Blum Increase their Joy In the Lord, and tho poor among men shnll rejoice in the Holy Ono of Israel" (isa. 2!): 18, IB). The lesson -sermon also Includes l tho following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science I and Health with Key to the Scrip tures," by Mory Baker Eddy: "The time for thinkers has como. Truth, Independent of doctrines and time honored systems, knocks at the por tal of humanity . . . Since the auth- or'a dlscovary of tho might of Truth i in tue treatment or a mouse as well as or sin, her system has been fully ' tested and has not been found want- I ing" (p. vil). . I Sunday school for young pooplc up ( to tho age of 30 years are invited at 0:46 it. m. to attend. Morning j scrvlco 11 a. m. Evening service. B ' p. m, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. clifiicil of tiik Na.akdm; Corner Birch and V Thb morning worship will begin with testimony at 11 o'clock, ful- I lowed by a sermon by the minister, i Rev. Daniel L. Swartz. Sunday school t ot 0:46 a. m. will bo led by Lester' Long, superintendent. At 6:45 p. ui. there will be a meeting of N. Y. P. 8. Tills will bo the second week for the I Blblo contest, both sides are working J hard and a bigger attendance is ex- I pected this Sunday than ever before. , A song service Is scheduled for 7:30 p. in., led by Louise Swartz. Dell Brown will present a short violin concert during this service, With Mrs. i Brown at the piano. The evening's sermon theme will be "Sin and the Cost." Tuewlay at 7:110 p. m. is the hour for choir and urrhestra practice. 1 Prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 p. in. Wednesday and cot tunc prayer meeting is set for Friday evening nt 7:30. t'lll'ltl'll Or' llllll Bpruce at X Avenue Tho pastor. Rev. Carlos A. , velenut with an eve fur lni'lnr nprnrtl up Mil "outdoor department utore" lr. the linim tnarrhrrs' eimillipmrnt at Viiloliliigton. Hire ion re lllm, Charles Wood nt Detroit, srlllur u K:lr "t slmr, la .tiithcint lunnlglnl nt 4r.met:r. r.i. The Unrr lis In "tork nlntmt rvn thins rrom col Ire pots and trying-pum to nutomobllc (IrM ami shirts. LA mer announces "Tho Bible" as tho jubjett for the morning service Sun day at 11 o'clock. A special song, "Tho Pearly White City," will be hoard during the worship Hour. Sun day school at 10 o'clock will precede the sermon. Health I ANENTIIKTH'K Ever since surgery wait applied to relieve the Buffering of mankind, the operator, priest or physician sotipht for ways to alleviate the pain of the patient. Tho ancient physiclnns employed vnrlou. mot hods to dull tho patient's suffering, from intoxication with alcohol to narcotics, such as opium ami hasheesh. But no truly effective method for rendering the patient Insensible to pain and unconscious of the surgical procedure was available until ether a" chloroform were discovered in the latter part of the last century. . The discovert wore hailed with - PyMciaiw, poets and men Pwive to the welfare of mnnklnd left on amazing record of "culate Joy. to bear witness to the ft?"Be, of relle wn c,n mnkind felt, loday o have literally scores of Hofctlifttlfn ntiH vlt-tiinllv nil unrtri- i ,.,.,,,- A u -. .oh ( i neaJ , ' . . T1"" abundance of .nuthctlc. nnd Ho can fit the anesthetic to the requirements of his case. For an operation of short duration he may Uso one anesthetic, for one ot long , durntlon another, with some anesthetics he will flo- euro complete relaxation of the pa- tlcnt, others may lcavo tho patient Always, however, he figures on safety, efficiency and absence of un pleasant after-effects. This consideration answers in part tho question: Is there an ideal an ew thetic? For different conditions, different anesthotlcs have speolal virtues to recommend them. There is no one substance and no ono mot hod that Is ideal for nil, before It Is widely applied. By that time it is hardly new. Poetry, says a writer, is an over flow of powerful emotions. It's really a shame that more golfers don't try How Hoover and Smith Ran I In the 1928 Election The following table shows how Hoover and Smith ran in the presi dential election of 1020. both In popular vote and electoral vote: t. States Alabama Arizona Arkansas California .. Colorado '. Connecticut Delaware .... i Rep. .... 120,725 52.533 77,761 ... 1.102.323 ... 353.072 ... 290.514 Florlfa ., 144.108 Ooorgla 03.498 Idaho 00,848 Illinois 1,709.141 Indiana 848.290 Iowa 023.818 Kansas i 518.672 Kentucky 558.004 Louisiana 61,100 Maine 179.923 Maryland 301.470 Massachusetts ,.. 776,560 Michigan 005.390 Minnesota . 500,977 Mississippi 27.153 Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina .. North Dakota .... Ohio Oklahoma Oregon lennsylvanla Khodo Island .... South Carolina .. South Dakota .... Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia ! Wisconsin Wyoming Total Ul.30a.190 15,010,413 Goin.u- ShoDuinff? Visit "Bonus GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, Italy Seeks Outlet For Population ROME VP) Italy la seeking a now outlet In northern Africa for sur plus population by colonizing land seized from rebel tribes In Clienalco, uunnB me iu years luaurrcc tlon lust ended. A e2.5O0.000 corporation hn hem given exclusive rights to carry out nie pinn unuer supervision 01 a gov ernment bureau. Tho iBml, most of which must Ire Irrigated, will fee sold to the corpor ation at two American cents an acre. The- corporation will put In tho hec iseary Improvements and offer It to pcaiiani lumiuca on easy terms. Has Versatile Man For Body Guard PARIS (VII Paul Morard, the police cfflclal to whom hus been entrusted responsibility lor tllo safety of Presl dent Albert Lebruh, Is a doctor of laws, accomplished llnuulst and hnxnr ui utile. When boning was In IU Infancv In irancc moraru, was ligniwcignt Cham piop. and later held' the middle weight crown. He was one of the founders of the rrcnen nosing federation and is still Its vice president. Propose Sale Of Tropical Papua CANBERRA VFi To ease her finan cial position Australia Is thinking of selling her troplcnl possession, Papua, to any high bidder. Papua Is ready for development. There Is cheap Kanaka labor and experts declare that oil and gold are certain to bo found. However, little progress can be made without money, and Australia has none to spare for development of dependencies. International Air Line To Be Opened MOSCOW OT A new International air llr.o between Leningrad and Ber lin la to be opened this summer to supplement tho present mall and passenger scrvlco with the German copltal. The government plans also to start p. c"ozen new plane routes uniting large Industrial and agricultural cen ters In thlB country. These will ex tend the total of air lines from 26, 782 miles at the end of 1931 to 8B.000 miles by the end of 1932. Night flying Is to be done this year for the first time on the routes linking Moscow with Sverdlovsk and with Rostov-on-Don. Popular vole Hoover Smith Kleclnrnl viile Hoover i Smith Dem., 127.707 30,537 110,100 014,305 133,131 252,040 30,043 101,704 120.002 I 63.074 1.313.817 502,091 378.936 103.003 381,070 104.055 81,179 223.620 702.758 390.702 390.451 124,539 002.502 78.578 107,069 14,090 00.715 010.517 48.311 2.089.903 287.078 106.048 004.210 ' 210.174 109.223 1.007.580 118.973 62.700 102.660 107,343 34 1 .032 00.985 44.440 1 10.140 156,772 263.784 450.259 29.299 Rep. ; 13 'o 7 3 6 4 2D 16 13 10 13 (SO.fWO 15 12 18 4 8 3 4 14 8 45 12 5 21 10 5 38 U34.000 . 113.300 345.745 18.327 116,404 820.050 6!l,045 2.1U3.344 348.092 131.441 1.037.640 394,040 205.31 1 2.055.382 117.522 3.1H8 157.003 5 12 20 4 4 12 7 S 13 a 195.388 307.036 04.01B 60.404 101.009 3:15,1114 376.551 644.205 52.748 and Co."! Doctor Declares Health Improved In Late Months rty Herbert Phnuiner WWASHlNaTON tfV-Two months before the Republican national con vcu tlon Senator Co pel and of Now York, self-appointed guardian of the health of presidents, made what ho termed his semi-annual diagnosis of the condition of Herbert Hoover. "I find," reported tho doctor, "that President Hoover In in good condi tion for tlio coming campaign. He Is In better Bhape than he was six months ago." H hardly can he denied, however, that tho president bculns his cum- piilgn for reelection a vastly different mim pnys.cuuy tnan no was lour years ago. Perhaps there Is no bettor way of determining this change than to compare photographs of him as Horn Inco Hoov?r in 1028 and as Presi dent Hoover in 1032. Today there are lines etched deep ly in his face. His hair Ib thinning and showing white at the temples. His physique, while neither portly nor spare. Is less bulky than It was four years ago. When he became president he was smiling almost constantly. 'Today his expression has changed. There Is less smiling, more grlmness and deter mination on his countenance. His choice of the fishing camp on tho Rapldan now seems almost uro- phetlc. For only there has he found opportunity for a few fleeting mo ments fi'dm the cares of the White House. ' His personal habits havo changed little since 1926. He still arises be tween 5 and 6 a. m. First comes a workout with his medlcthfe ball cabinet." Then It's back to the White House for orange Juice, coffee- and the reading of a half dozen papers. Alter oreaKiast proper and one of his long cigars at 8, he goes to the cxecutlvo offices. At luncheon and dinner he nearly always has guests for he likes to have people around. Alter uio day s worn, if It lsn t too late! tho president takes a nop, followod by dinner at 8. Then it's into bed by 11 a regular tiling. as n result of his persistent exor cise and rigid restraints on his diet, president Hoover faces the campaign for reelection probably as good a man physically, if a llttlo more caroworn, than the smiling, bulky man who was elected president in 1928. CIVILIZATION IS FATAL AUCKLAND, N. fS. Maori tribesmen have asked the govern- ment to give them Jobs, arguing that before the white men Introduced clothing and comforts or civilization In New Zealand work was not neces sary, whereas now, without cmploy ment, the natives are, starving. OUT OUR WAY RCC U. S. PAT. OFF. CAREWORN BUT FIT, HOOVER FACES CAMPAIGN The trnln of Mrvliu n pmlilent lells on Herbert Hoover, hut he l lirr-elrrllnn rainpnlsn. The Hoover of WSA Ihlnnrr tlian the tnr ir-fnvnuu i-:iinmiKii, i or um.uu iw. i.fiaiu ins ORE. French Ponder Herriot Course Toward Reich By Joseph K. Sharkey PARIS (At Frenchmen are won dering whether tho swing to the left as manifested In Edouard Herrlt's new cabinet will result In more con ciliation In German relations, and whether the victorious radical so cialists will cooperate with Hitler Ism. French conservotlvos, shunted Into a corner, are a bit nervous about the new German elections of July 1. They see danger In Hitler lam and, In the long run, apprehend war. But some French newspapers have displayed articles which suggest that France should try to look at Hit- lerlsm as a bulwark against coin- munlsm which, although stoutly na- in.i i. .,oro,n nr. war movement. Premier Hecks Peace vo"andSrsUunpCpCoarK 5S league of nations, lie believes In " rsVL Zm or developing (International cooperation would find their means of and in miking softly to Germany, sustenance gone and greater suffer but apparently stands behlrid the 'm? than exists at present would bo French thesis of disarmament which '" 'ho young teacher adds, calls for the creation of an Inter- India hao many religions, wltn , national military, naval and air three outstanding sects, the Hindu, ; force. j the Mohammedan and he Slit. Most Herriot acknowledges that ho must ' of the religions, with the exception keep ever In mind the rather gen- of the Mohammedan, are offshoots or era! French apprehension that . tho Hindu society, and ardent fol- t Franco may again be invaded by Ger- lowers of Ohandl's teachings. i many. India, Is Imbued with the spirit of One of the most striking posters ot revolution but through the perfec tho campaign which put him In pow- 1 Wn of the Civil Intelligence depart er was a long, wide streamer suspend-; ment. which Mr. McKlnlay believes ed from a high building on the Bou- to be tho strongest and most uncor levard des Itallens blazoning that ruptcd In the entire world, the peo Franco has been four times Invaded P'o aro forced to be law abiding and and that armament reduction must therefore remain powerless. The ae be contingent upon the creation of partment was founded by the Eng Bystems guaranteeing her invlola- Hsh in 1857, following the Indian mu blllty. . tiny, a tragedy In which many Bng- Though Bomo Frenchmen think Hsh lost their lives when tho notlvo German Hitlerlsm should be" nego- soldiers turned on their white lead tiatcd with, tho conservative forces era. With the intelligence depart-; of the nation regard the spread of ment gazing Into their very lives. Hitlerlsm as a potential danger to , unbeknownst to the people, the lat Frauce. They keep saying it took al-.jter ara unable to organize , J most tho whole world to beat Ger- India l8 fettered by Its rigid casto mouy in 1918, and that at present system, and the returned missionary Franco has no powerful country upon teacher describes India as a panora whom eho can count If a new aecres- min r,it-. nr rh. ,r,riri i.t HVI Wnr la laltnnltnrl n.ralncf W bu.,,DV '",ll,K1j;B '" ""rn'iiif Ex-PrSmler Raymon Folncare. who sent a French army of occupation into the Ruhr, has como out in a t",iS2-?..i'0h e"eCt8 the6er'r!nch ' Snenung on the memoirs of Gustatf Stresemann, late German for - olgn minister, Poincard insists they ptovo that even this heralded man of peace never made .the slightest concession to France. Polncare said: "Ha rtlftn'f. tnllr lllra tTitlar huf h.' demonstrated that even the most moderate Germans really think like other Germans, and that we should havo no Illusions about the feelings of our neighbors. W must keep our eyes open." BOP?Nl TtiinW VEAPS TOO SOOM mwm oi u'.ii ininiirr inan ine &iiii. iii utvt u. suunu us ne GHANDI PRAISED BY INSTRUCTOR FROM INDIA (Continued rrom Page One) Ohandi has founded a new "1'g'oa Ohandlsm. a branch of the Hindu s.v cloty, based on the tenets, India lor Indians." homo rule and tho aboli tion of tho casta system. So great is tho personality and the character of the leader that Mr. McKlnlay pre dicts his religion will live on after tho death of Its founder. Several years ago, he relates, onanai foretold tho destination of tho west whero machinery took tho Jofca or tiiniunmiB iitui ovemroductlon crush- cd the markets. The prophecy was the result of a sound insight Into the principles of economics. Knowing that tho Introduction of westorn civ-1 llizat'on with Its desire for luxury and Its machinery into India wl!l, cause disaster at tne preaeni "... r.hanril is devoted to the movement. iu Keep uiii. mi.tjvc,ik.o. . - iiva pnti tn the roII from which mil lions earn their pittance. If nia- ? '"t. ?!J I 1 . loou vears. Every metnoa oi travel lev0I. invented, from the rickshaw to ., (.i i ti, ...m. i- h.'ii, i, .,i,.t u . ' :. m go to the well to draw water In large ' - '"" them homo on 01r amas- 1 There is a vaste chasm between " castes and the untouchables and anything on which the latter loys hlo hamis Is regarded by the former as vile and unclean. The untouchables are the scavengers, and are born In- to the category never to escape. The Anglo-Asians, or half breeds, are also outcaste, -living by European stand- ards in a class by themselves. Almo3t the entire population Is In- ByJ. R. Williams J,RWiLLlflM3 . O IM2 OV SEA SERVICE. OKJ In gnmt rnmlltlnn phvslrallv for Hoover of wan, anil a e'rini ileler. Hoover of 1!Wg. ami n .h... ,i,... n-agru iils campaign In lrs. Friday. June 21, 1932 tonsely religious, wenk and reaction, ary, devoted to a religion based al most entirely on se. Mr. McKlnlay states, however, that about one man In every thousand la enlightened ana completely westernized. Between the two Is a class who aro westernized on who. underneaUa, a as fanatical as the extreme reactionary. Mr. McKlnlay taught at a "nil' station," a small community whero the children of tho missionaries and the lush cost Indians gather a summer to escape tlio Intense heat of tho plains, and to rccelvo school ing. Winter In India 1b a vacation for school children, and they spend the cool part of tho year with their parents In tho lower purte of tl country. Here's it Cooling Refreshing Invigorating IIATII . . . WHEN the day is hot unci the uir is heavy, how you'll enjoy the cool show er from a Klenzo Bath Spray! 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