La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 22, 1932, City Edition, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 22, 1932, City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1932)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Three Friday, July 22, 1932 'Miss Lois Nelson to Wed W. H. Heicher, of San Anselmo NEWS of the CHURCHES CS GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE, ORE. Announcement of Coming Marriage ! v Made At Tea Yesterday Afternoon At the Home of Dorothy Eberhard An interesting announcement wan i mude yesterday afternoon when the betrothal of Miss Lola Catherine Nel son to Winchester H. Heicher was told at a large tea at which Miss Dorothy Eberhard entertained at a largo tea at the home of her parents, Senator and Mre. Colon B. Eberhard, from 4 until G o'clock. The coming event was made known by means of cards which were presented to the guests by Miss Pa toy Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Gilbert, of Hot Lake. Receiving with Miss Eberhard were the bride-elect; Mrs. A. W, Nelson, her mother; and Mrs. Eberhard, mother of the hostess. ' Pink rosebuds and tall lighted tap ers of a matching shade formed the centerpiece on the tea table. ne- freehments were served during the afternoon with Mrs. George H. Currey cutting ices and Mrs. H. S. Brown ton pouring during tne nrst, nour. wane during the second hour Mrs. Proa E. Kiddle poured tea and Miss Helen S. Moor cut ices. Assisting In serving were Miss Hester Hopkins, Mtas Anne S tango and Miss Bess Duke. Miss Nelson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson and one of the popular members of the yoiuig rrflcgo set. She graduated from La Grande High school and attended the University of Oregon where both she and Miss Eberhard were members of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The bride-elect was prominent in campus activities and in Journalism, having been a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national Journalistic honorary society for" wo men. Mr. Heicher was graduated from Stanford university and later spent a year at the University of Oregon where he was a graduate student in the history department.. He is affil iated with Phi Gamma Delta frater nity. During the past year Mr. Heicher, who Is the son- of Dr. and Mrs., M. K. W. Heicher, of San Anselmo, Cal., and formerly of Corvallis, has beeu studying In Geneva, Switzerland dur ing the year. The 'wedding will be an event of late summer, Mrs. J. G. Ormand Wins Sweepsakes Mrs. J. G. Ormand won the sv.-eep- stakes yesterday with a net score of 76. leading a field of nine women golfers who took advantage of wo men's day at the La Grande country club. Mrs. H. E. Dixon and Mrs. R. P. Murphy tied for second place with n score of 83 net. Other players and their net scorej were Mrs. r-rea opaewi, at; una. Charles Reynolds. 85; Mrs. P. E. Lan zer, 85; Mrs. Herman Slegrlst. 80; Mrs. John Thelsen, 80; and Mrs. W. C. Perkins, 91. . Mrs. Gordon Guest At Thursday Party Mrs. Wiley Gordon, of- Elgin, wfi complimented at a party at which her Bister, Mrs. Harry Anderson, enter tained at her home at the Grande Rondo anortments last night. Mrs. Gordon was presented with several gifts and the evening was spent in formally in conversation. Refreshments were served by tne hcutcss at a late hour. Invited for the evening were Miss Gladys Smith, Mrs. Artnur Mine Mrs. Chester Stalcup, Miss Leola La than. Mrs. Fred Albertson, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. E. C. Bray. Mrs. Joe Sayre. Mrs. Fred Cross and the guest of honor. . Eagles Auxiliary Planning' Social Mrs. A. J. Clower and Mrs. Steven Hlatt were appointed last night to serve on a committer, the former to direct the entertainment and the lat ter, the refreshments at a social evening planned by the Eagles ouxll- KUIIA 70 PORTLAND I OUR visit to Portland will bo more comploto when" you stay at the Now Comlin Hotel. In tho heart of tho Uptown district. Rno service with comfort and convenience. Rates from $1.00. CAMION HOTEL WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH . 3. A. ledward. Manager The Shake Switch Shop 220 Fir St. Home Made Ice Cream Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla 25c Quart Fresh Fruit Sherbet Strawberry, Apricot, Raspberry, Loganberry and Peach 20c Quart Jumbo Happy Jacks each 5c lary for August 11 The appoint ments were made at a meeting held at Eagles hall, t A program, a dance and on- Ice cream social will fill the evening. Thursday evening, August 4, is me date of the next meeting. r SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday. July 22 7:30 Ice cream social, Metho dist Church South Missionary so- clety, at the church. Saturday, July 23 8:00 United Spanish War Vet erans auxiliary, at the K. of P. hall. Monday. July 25 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. Guy Ellis. 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, July 25 - 2:00 Pythian sisters Social club, with Mrs. Irvln Moss and Mrs. H. W. Riley, Riverside park. 8:00 Women's Benefit associa tion, Sacajawea Inn. Wednesday. July 28 1:00 So-Ne-He club, plcnlo at Pine Cone, . Thursday, July 28 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. Ncls Nelson. 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors, with Mrs. Elsie Smith. 8:00 Plfty-Flfty club, with Mrs. Ralph Worrell. EAGLES WILL , TAKE PART IN SUNDAY PICNIC The P. O. Eagles, the Benefit As sociation of Railway Employes and the Union Pacific athletic club will Join Sunday in a community picnic at Radium Springs, according to an meeting of the La Grande acrle of Eneles at their hall. Baker and Huntington also are expected to participate. All members will take their own basket lunches and dishes and they will be placed together potluck style. The organizations will furnish ice cream, coffee, lemonade, doughnuts and cream. A hall game,' races of all descrip tions, tug of war contests and so forth are promised by the committee. On 7" u i LTh, P'"",.t:,.aJie.ndh.S t Vue. from the St. Lawrence angle or o'clock Sunday morning, and trans portation will be arranged for those who wish It. t .. The committee on arrangements Includes Guy W. Spencer, Everett Walker, Jim Profflt, Oscar Hobson and George Walker. Initiation was held last night for Mr. Murchison and routine business was transacted. LUMBER MARKET PORTLAND. Ore., July 22 F An Increase In current new business, production and shipments was ex perienced in the western pine belt for the week ending July 14. The report of the Western Pine association today revealed that current new business Increased 4,221,000 feet, or 16.6 per cent over the previous week; that production was up 9,514.000. feet, and that shipments were 6.184,000 feet better than the week before. Of the 116 mills reporting to the association. 62 were operating, and these at 43.4 per cent of capaclvy. Production for the week was 37. 442.000 feet; shipments 31.033,000 feet, and orders 29,732,000 feet. MORE DEATHS CAUSED BY HEAT WAVE (Continued from Page One) " readings In Chicago down from 06 to 77, In Lincoln, Neb., from 00 to 78, and In St. Paul from 88 to 76. i)3 ABOVE ON THURSDAY La Grande's maximum tempera ture on Thursday was 93 above, one of the warmest days of the summer. The mercury dropped no lower than 62 last night and at 7 this morning It was up to 71 above. Indicating an other above-90 day today. Although the mornings have been still without much wind, both yes terday and Wednesday afternoon winds caused general drying fltf mole- ture stores In the soil and fanners hiiu Btiiueiie.Q nurx, iv bu;b to fear drouth. SHOOTS COURSE IN 89 DALHART, Tex. m Scoring two eagles and four birdies, Buren Reyn olds, golf champion of the NortHPan handle, recently shot the Dftlhart par 36 course of nine holes In 39, CATS IIKLI) "PREFATORY" J EPPERSON CITY, Mo. WT State game authorities, engaged In 'a "cat control" campaign, have pointed out that under the law cats are classed as predatory animals. GET EQUIPMENT TOGETHER FOR LABOR EXCHANGE (Continued from Page One) provisions. The purpose of the plan Is to facilitate and quicken the cir culation of a medium of exchange, and since the farmer decs not receive sufficient money for his crops, he has no money to nire a neiper, ana the food stuffs, unharvested, go to waste in the fields. The man In the town who Is unemployed cannot get work because the farmer has no money to pay him, and therefore he nas no money to ouy iooa iw iu family, Mr. Bramwell points out. Hiram T. Smith, who presented the plan to the governor's committee on behalf of the American Legion, be lieves that there Is enough food and enough work for every man to do If there Is a medium of exchange. The Union County Labor exchange, he predicts, will be a solution to . the problems of this community since It wr.l furnish a medium lor ouying and selling. Mr. Smith and Angus McAllister, city manager and prominent In found ing the movement, met this morning In the office of County Judge U. G. Couch and explained the labor ex- ohange to a delegation from Elgin who received It enthusiastically. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN IN RAPID STRIDE ' (Continued from Page One) Only Indirectly has Governor Roose velt Indicated what his own Ideas on political geography are. By his con ferences with Massachusetts Demo crats, and by his dispatch of Chair man James A. Parley Into New Jor- aev vesterdav on a Deace-maklng mis sion. The nominee nas Bnown no has no intention of waging a cam palgn aimed solely at southern and western electoral votes. Anneal For Harmony Farley's New Jersey speech did not touch the big business issue. it waa an appeal for party harmony, ad dressed not alone to the Hague or ganization In New Jersey. Ite com plimentary references to John J. Ras kob and Jouett Shouse were calcu lated to reach the ears of those In all states who stood against Roose velt'a nomination. Another question still to Be decided is whether the Democrats will make a concerted attack on the St. Lawr ence waterway treaty signed this week in Washington. Governor Roosevelt has Indicated a feel in that the in terests of New York state were not sufficiently considered by the admin istration in Washington, and there are rumblings of dissent among some western senators. The form of this treaty may become an important campaign issue, but the situation at 11 1 13 too neouious ior aeumie preuiu- stion. some other. Is Indicated by the con- ferenccs he has been holding with his home state advisers. He also has gone Into the farm relief situation, coupled by aome with the water pow er question, in talks with farm bureau federation officials, but the rcoults appear Indefinite. BOLIVIAN PAPERS URGE WAR STEPS (Continued From Page One) occupied the city of Poubo Alegre, In Ml nas Geraes, near the Sao Paulo border. The rebels lost several killed and Injured 'In the battle, It said, and abandoned a quantity or war mater ials. The battle took place In Mlnas Geraes state, near the Sao Paulo frontier and extended a distance of 60 miles from Pouso Alegre to Ouro flno. It lasted eight, hours. In another battle federal troops captured the town of Capella Darl belra, opening a .highway approach to Sao Paulo from the southern bor der. In that engagement the federal forces lost five dead and five wound ed. The rebel losses were heavier and many prisoners were taken. This morning the police here issued an order prohibiting street demon strations. , CHAPLAINS SUSrENlilil) SANTIAGO, Chile. July 22 yp All chaplains in the Chilean army were suspended from duty today by the ministry of war, pending a decree abolishing the rank. Religious ser vices in the army will be permitted when desired. VARNEY LINES MAKE KECOItD SAN FRANCISCO, July 22 Varney speed lines laid claim today to the fastest transportation on any rami tar cnmmorrlot lino with A mark of 44175 miles a minute In a flight jyjy 9 jrom saa Francisco Bay air- , arome to sacramenio. The airline distance la 70 miles and the time was 17 minutes from take off to landing slightly lew than 248 miles an hour. The pilot. Vie Hogan son, carried six passengers In the plane. Announcement of the record run was withheld neudlnc a check to see If the time had been bettered In any part of the world at any time. TO CLOSE PORTLAND OFFICE OP FEDKRAL FARM BOARD PORTLAND, July 30 (A't The Port land office of the regional representa tive of the federal farm board will be closed Aug. 1, according to Informs tlon received by John Marshall Jr. In charse. The office, maintained here for the past five years, Is the only one operated by the board out of Washington, D. C and serves the eleven western stateB. - LOWRY ROTIIERT KILLED LOS ANGELES, July 22 (PI Lowry Rothert. 20. Stanford university atn leto and brother of Harlow Rothert, member of the United states Olympic team, was killed when his automo bile overturned In Beverly Hills to day. tla THREE BOVS INJURE!) PORTLAND. July 22 Oft Three small boys, brothers, suffered serious injuries here Thursday wnen Dyna mite caps with which they were play Ine exploded. Myron Shaffer, 14, suffered such severe lsceratlons to his hands that three fingers prob ably will have to be amputated, The federal fish hatchery at Bow man. Mont., nanted 180.000 rain bow trout In the headwaters of streams in the Stillwater and Rock Creek districts of the Custer Na- ) HERE'S PICTURE OF HUGE WHALE Stretch Iniz his vast bulk mora than 65 feet from head to tall and weigh ing more than 72 tons, the gigantic whale captured recently off the Cali fornia and oletured above will ar rive here Monday, July 26, and will bo on exhibition in a special railroad car on a siding at the freight depot for three days. The huge mammal, which came near taking the liveB of his captors before he was conquered, lies unaer a glass case. The whale has been perfectly preserved by embalming, a process which required more than 38 barrels of fluid. When the whale was raised from thft water, bv means of a 90-ton crane, It was found to be such a fine specimen of the finback variety that tne presen iranscomineium e&m bltlon tour was decided upon. According to Capt. George Clark, a picturesque mariner who Is accom panying the whale, the tour has been marked thus for by the keenest In terest at every point visited. The mystery that surrounds the whale's origin and habits, together with the MR. WRIGHT RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One) by Mrs. Huffman. ' Short miscellaneous - program by MT. and Mrs. Charles Mixer, of Chi cago, Including violin solos by Mr. Mixer, readings. Mrs. Mixer, i char acter numbers, Mrs. Mixer, accordion and Mr. Mixer, violin. Old fashioned singing school, con ducted by Miss TUUe Hug assisted by a group of La Grande and valley vocalists. Reading, Mrs. Kloostra, Elgin. In the great company assembled vesterdav a crowd larger than that of many years past there were rep resentatives of every section oi tms county, which is so rich in pioneer history. While the stated program was very much enjoyed, yet the hours in between the different events of tho day were also keenly enjoyed as old friends met, renewed acquaintances and talked over events of other days. The meeting adjourned at tho close of the afternoon program until the second Thursday of August, 1033. "NOT GUILTY" IS STATEMENT OF BROWN ELL (Continued from Pago One) ployment aa a reward for his part In tho affair, rne temptation is snia to have been too great for Tallman to overcome. Ho Is destitute with a wife and five children to support. The story relates that at tho time the netltions were removod from the safe as the first scene in tho hoax play, he was offered part of the money on account. This ho is said to have refused at the time, observ ing that if he were searched by po lice after reporting the "robbery," and if the money were found on his person after ho had told of having been held up ana roDoea, serious hiiu natural suspicion would be directed at his story. Received iNolliing As n result of this declination, It Is said, Tallman has received nothing whatever. MacPhcrson loft for his Albany homo shortly after signing the com plaint. The only comment no nuiuu was "I believe tho evidence Justifies tho serving of tho complaint. ' The whole transaction will be revealed In tho preliminary hearing of Mr. Browncll." This hearing probably will be held, oarly next week. LotUB Langley, district attorney, nam mo office will "lay all our cards on the table at tho preliminary hearing," in an effort to have Browncll bound over to the grand Jury. Sponsors or the school consonaa- tlon bill. It Is said, have been con sidering the filing of these charges for several days, out witnneia aci Inlte action until all evidence could be studied carefully. Conviction on sucn a larceny cnargc carries a maximum sentence of ten years in prison. There is no minimum sentence. VON GRONEAU TO ATTEMPT THIRD ATLANTIC FIGHT (Continued from Page One) distance of about 4610 Innd mllca In a total flying time of 47 houra. OVKR Hlll'.Tl.ANK INLAND BERLIN, July 22 P Wolfgang von Oroneau, flying for Chicago over the Arctic route, reported by radio at 2:30 p. m., E. S. T-. today ho had panned over the Shetland Islands and should reach Iceland, his first stop, before nightfall. His wireless was heard In com munication with Reykjavik, Iceland, reporting passing the Faroe islands and asking weather conditions. There was fog and rain at Reykjavik and all along Iceland's southwest coast. NEW GAME BIRDS ARE RELEASED (Continued Prom Page On) Three kinds of quail: mountain, California valley, and bob white. Four kinds of grouse: blue, raffled or native pheasant, pinnated or prai rie chickens and Franklin or fool hen. Imported bird Include the chlnw pheasants, mongolian pheasant which are lUe the chlnaa but with more red In their plumage, hungorlan pheasant, golden pheoM,nt.; wild turkeys and the new, dark brown mutants. thrilling part the creatures have played In many tales of the Bea, Is declared by Clark to have been re fleeted everywhere In an eager desire to actually view ont ox tne great creatures. Clark himself is contributing large ly to the success of the tour by the unlquo and exciting quality of the stories he is telling the spectators about his own adventurous experi ences as a whaler in his youth. This oarticular whale is credited with having given its captors one of the hardest - and most dangerous battles in the history of whaling on the Pacific Coast. The first shot fired when he was slRhted near Ban Clo men to Island, In Southern California, struck its mark but the bomb devico In the head of the weapon failed to oxplode. The whale thereupon started a but tie of several "hours, diving repeated ly to great depths and several times noarlv causing the stout harpoon rope to part. Finally he was brought into range again ana a bbcouu uuu fatal shot was sent home. Presbyterians To Form Association Of Synod Elders ALBANY. July 22 VP) Action was taken here ve3terday by the Oregon! synod of the Presbyterian church to form an association of elders of the! aynod, In the belief that this organ-1 izatlon will eventually grow Into a, strong branch of the church. ' Thursday was pension day at tho sualons. - A report of the commltteo on pensions was given by C. O. Bryant of Albany, and Rev. Reld 8. Dickson, of Philadelphia, secretary of tho; board of pensions. During the pane, year, It wns said, to tho 30 belonging to relief department No. 3 In Oregon. 13,010 had been paid, 12,400 In ex-i ccro of what the Oregon synod put Into tho fund during tho year. , Trustees' of Albany college, to fill 1 vacancies and expired terms until , 1035, Include juago J. w. Maionoy, of Pendleton. To fill vacancies In tho board for 1934, Bernard Malnwarlng, of Baker, and Rev. A. J. Parsons, of Pendleton, wero appointed. FIND IT HERE Copy for ihla Colon a bhI ba In by t b. m. Club crounds will be open for shooting, Sunday from 10 to 12. flRT-ZUM tHINS Will kill every dandelion and weed. Oct one at Clarka Florists. 7-31-2 t. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. LIQUIDATION NOTICE Tho La Grande National Bank, lo cated at La Grande, In the State of Oregon Is closing Its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of tho as sociation aro therefore hereby noti fied to present the notes and othor claims for payment. F. L. MEYERS, Prealdont. Dated June 13th, 1032. 8-14-00 t. Here's QUICK DEATH to flies, mosquitoes, insects. H ere is a fly killer that actuHlly kills flics! The vapor of Elkay's Fly Killer is so repellent to flics that they will not come through an open door when the mesh is sprayed with it. Pleasing odor. ELKAY'S Fly Killer FULL PINT 59c GLASS DRUGS, INC. I Many Interesting Church Services Sunday Morning Miss Cleavei' to Speak of "Hawaiian Islands" at Nazarene Young Peo ple s Meeting. ; Announcements for Sunday's church services In La a rondo aro as follows: Presbyterian Church (Sixth and Washington) Onnrlou mnmiiiff 11-00 fVflnrlt TtPV. J. acorRe Walz. mlnlatec, will deliver Bv." There will be special music ar - ronired for bv the music committee, Miss Edrls Maguire will preside at the oruan console. The Invitation to this service Is extended to all not attend ing worship elsewhere. Church Bible scnooi win do ai u:to Sunday morning. Christian Kuuaavorers nice- at uuu p. m. Church of (luil (Spruce at X avenue) A Icason story In rhyme will be read and sung during tho Sunday school hour at the Church of God Sunday, beginning at 10 a. m. Morning services will begin at 11 o'clock with the pastor to apeak on the subject "Old Testament Types." Miss Charlotte Blllupa Is organist. Ztou English Lutheran Church (M avenue nenr Fourth) Because Rev. Edwin W, Bracher Is visiting out of tho city, there will bo no church services or Sunday school on Sunday morning at the Lutheran church, services win do nom a wcok from Sunday; July 31 at the usual hours. Church of the Niizureuc f Y avenue at Birch) Sunday school at 0:45 opens tho Sunday services at the Nazarcuo church, followed by morning worship at 11 o clock, communion service win be held. Rev. Daniel L. Swartz, pastor, will speak. Frank Cain Is organist. rne young people win meet at o:q p. m. The "Rustlera" are ahead In Grande Ronde Meat Co. Main, Hoover, Economy & Fir Street Markets . m Spare Ribs . . ,' Backbone Pig's Feet Fresh Dully ' Mealy Nicely Cleaned Pound , 6c Pound 5c Doz. . . . 12c Pork Chops Pork Steak Hams Very Lean , Shoulder cuta Half or Wholo 2 Pounds 35c 2 Pounds 25c Pound 17c Veal Roast ; ,, ,. Beef Roast Ham Shanks Milk Fed Choice Steer Meaty Pound He Pound 12V2c Pound 7c Bacon Squares ' Steaks Sausage Btrcnkcd with Leon Loin and T-bono. Steer 100 P.ork Pound 13c Pound , 17c Pound .. .......... 11c Guard your health : i.Scg that your purchaHcs are made from a sanitary establishment. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Sugar Purex Peanut Butter Pure Cane . The Master lileacher 20t;BS....$l,07 SS, 16c 2i.....29c Mothers Oats Lemons Pen-Jel With China Ware Fancy Sunkist For Making Quick Cooking 300 Size Jams & Jellies I'kg 29c Dozen ... 35c 2 25c Corn Oranges Marshmalldws Fancy Golden r.antam " Sweet & Juicy Fresh Stock No. 2 Tins Uirge Size In Bulk 4 for 49c 2 Doz. 49c Iw 16c Pineapple Coffee Tomatoes i. liiite Star iiiand We are getting our sup-, broken blice 0ur i.Cf, 25c grade. ply direct from Pal Foley in Syrup Roasted and ground at The Dalles. They are No. 2 Tins ,, fresh every week. extra fancy. 3 for 33c 3i.bs 59c 4 pounds ..,25c the current contest. Miss Eleanor Cleaver will opeak on "The Hawaiian islands." At 7:30 the sermon subject will bo tho "Challenge of Christ." Prayer meetings ore held on Wed nesday evenings. First Church of Christ, Kclcilthit (First and Washington) "Truth" will be tho subject of the lesson-sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 24. Amonor tho citations which will comprise tho lesson -sermon will bo the follow In tf from tho Bible: "O send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me: let them oring me unto, thy holy hill, and to thy tuoei nacles" (Ps. 43:3), The lesson-sermon also will Include t"e following paisntfes from tho 'and: Health with Key to the Scrip iturce," by Mary BaKcr Eday: "We know that a desire for hoi I new Is re quisite In order to gain hollnetw; but ir we desire nouncss aoove an vise, wo shall sacrifice everything for It. We must be willing to, do this, that wo may walk securely In the only practical road to holiness. Prayei can not ciianee tne unaitcraoie 'rrutn, nor can prayer alone give us an under standing of Truth; but prayer, coupl ed with a fervent habltunl dcstio to know and do the will of God, will bring m Into all Truth (p.ll). The Sunday service Is at 11 a. m. after Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. for children up to the uge of 20 years. Wednesday evening testimony meet ings begin at 8 o'clock. - Baptist Church (Spring and Sixth) At tho Baptist church Sunday morning, tho pastor will speak on. "Law and Liberty." Eliot mniaywui Blng a solo. Tho subject or tho eve ning sermon will bo "Two Spirits." Miss Isabel Williams will play a vio lin solo with Ml '38 Doris Williams as accompanist. Tho young people's topic will bo "What is uamoungy Why Is It wrong?" The bluo and white attendance contest is proving Interesting and is keening up tho at tendance. Superintendent Jordahl Is proving an Inspiring leader. The hours of services are Bible school 0:46; morning preaching service, 11:00: vouiiR people's meeting, 7:00; ovenlng preaching service, 8:00; prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 8:00: . , I -VJLI- ' 1 to J(' SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS morning prayer meeting at the par aonage, Mertle Wnltmer, leader, 10:00. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald Loving Father, who didst make this oartli so fair. Open our eyes to see its wonders and our hearts to feel Its beauty. In our days or refresh ment and recreation draw us nearer to Thee through the things which Thou hast made. May the Joy of Thy sunshine, the quiet of Thy for ests, the murmur or Thy streams and the steadfast strength, of Thine ever lasting hills, teach us the deep secret of Thy peace. Calm our fretful spirits. Deepen the current of our shallow lives. Renew In us faith and courage, physical strength and spirit ual vision, mat we may Know our selves to be safely held In Thy strong hands, and may joyiuny conform our lives to Thy great purposes. From tnis me. so near to nature s heart, may we drink in new strength to help us reach the restless hearts of men. Give us Thy sec re, jand the power to Bhare It with our fellows; that we may go back to the world and Its duties, stronger, simpler, sweeter; and may thus become more worthy messengers or Him.' who saw His Father's goodness In the sparrow's flight, and His Father's love in tho beauty which clothes tho lilies 'of tho ii em, we a&4 it ror his aeor saxe.- Amen. Hugh L. Burleson. CHINESE AGREE TO RESIST JAPS (Continued from Page One) gagemcnt between a Soviet Russian guardshlp and two Japanese crab fishing vessels occurred off the coast of Kamchatka today, a message from the Japanese government of Hokkaido provlnco Bald. The mcssngo said several shots wero exchanged and three Japanese were wounded. A baseball team at Columbus, O., Is composed of eight brothers and ono cousin, all named Schlrtzlnger.