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THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
T H IR T IE T H YEAR
HHKINUFIK1J), IA N E COUNTY, OREHON.THURHHAY, KKPTKMHKR 7, H»33
û MEH BELAYS
Kidnap and Murder
COUNCIL 10 GE!
SEWAGEREPORT
City Officiate To Coneider
Raising Neceeeary Funde;
Will Require Bond leeue
A survey of Ibe principal cltlee
baa beeo completed, and reports ol
tbe engineers, stating steps which
will have to be tahen In tbe effec
tual dtapoaal of sewage for each of
Ibe cltlee have been presented to
tbe city officers.
Their
report
fox Sprlugfleld
which was released Monday, reads
as follows
Engineer's Report
For this city the Hoard of <5on-
suiting Engineers on Hewage Dis
posal la their report of August 28,
which Is summarised In the fore
going brief analysis, recommend
Signers in City
Hix additional names were added
Io Ihe NRA Blue Eagle honor roll
at the Hprlngfleld poslofflce during
the past week They are Pollard's
Plumbing Shop by N. I. Pollard;
Jackson Fuel ¡Service by Arthur
Jackson; Glenwood Garag*- by F
M Deep; MacManlman Auto Re-
pair by J E. MacManlman; Pad
do. li - Market by Wade PaRResk;
and Hart Service Htallon by Ernie
Hart. This brought the total now
The boiler and retort used In
flying the Blue Eagle In (heir busi
healing the oil In the tank cars
ness establishments to 71.
wen- started Monday to have every
Another army of Blue Eagles are
thing in readiness. Only a small
quantity of oil was taken from the flapping their wings here this week
; first carload. This oil has been following the completion of the
‘ kept warm since expecting suitable house-to-house consumer canvass
made by local Boy Scout* tinder the
weather at uny lime.
direction of Colonel Barnell. More
Workers on (he oiling project
than 300 of these cards have been
are employed In (wo dally shifts.
There
I Four shifts being required at tbe returned to Ihe city hall
I retort where flrea and steam must are still many others who should
sign the cards and display the
be kept up at all houra. This la
Blue Eagles In their windows ac.
required under the contract enter
Many
ed Into with the Highway Commie cording to General Tyson
families were not at home when
slop. I'nder It each man cannot
the canvass was made at d were
work more than 30 hours a week
missed
The project will be operated on a
"W e want the Consumer stickers
ten hour shift dally when resumed
V. L. M offitt of Seaside directing displayed In every home in Spring
the work here for Ilahler Brothers field Immediately.’ says Tyson
of Portland, who hold the contract. "Those who have not signed the
They win put oil macadam on four cards yet are requested to come
teen miles of highway from Doyle to the city hall where they will be
given tbe cards and the stickers
H *>* lH Nimrod.
These will not cost'anything, but
our united action will show the
MILL OPERATING SHORT
world what Springfield's attitude is
WORK DAYS TH IS WEEK In tbe NRA program.
Inclement weather has held oil
ing work on the final section of the
McKenale highway alnce noon
Tuesday. Work was to have been
atarled Immediately following labor
day. blit the men were able only
to gel In one shift before It began
to rain. Home ol (he crews are now
running the grade lines anil placing
the stakes.
UNITED ACTION SOUGHT
Uregoa.
More Car J WORK HEW ROAD
1 M O PREPARES
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
ON WILLAMETTE
Card and Sticker Supply at
Half-Day of Oiling Completed City Hall; Blue Eagle List Forest Service Pushing Loop
Tueeday; Plan Two Five-
Continues to Grow Here
Around Summit Lake Open;
Hour Shifts for Project
Two C. C. C. Crewe on Job
Engineer« Prepare Report on
Type of Project Neceeeary
for Dlepoeal Enterpriee
Concerted effort to bring about
the ronstructlon of sewage dtapoaal
plains at principal d tlsa alone lha
W illam ette river which are row
using the stream as a do r> <
ground for their garbage i
r^,
being undertaken by officers o
Reconstruction Advisory board
No. 36
*
vA
Heresy
Bailey,
raptured
U AeenU wear Deltaa, Tea.
►wet Bales, takes at Daeva»,
ged e-itli b r ie f pneripata
'•P g W g o f C F Urerhet,
-heme oil maa fa r whaae
X» raaaom wee paid,
.kety ba tried far sear
-led la Kaeaea ' t t y depea
L E M POST 10
M M E BFFICEBS
, . _
.
1. Extension or outfall newer to Springfield Group Nominate
e suitable she fdr a sewage treat
Tonight at First Meet Since
ment plant
Taking Summer Vacation
1 Pumping plant for raising sew
New officers for Hprlngfteld post
age to a level eultable for flow
number 40 of tbe American I-eglon
through treatment plant.
1. Primary treatment works to will be nominated tonight at the
first regular meeting of the local
provide for removal of all visible
post since the summer recess which
aollda and their reduction to Inof
began early last summer, Tbe
fensive sludge which may be spread
meeting will be held at Taylor hall
on tbe land for final disposal
In Hprlngfteld starting at 8 o'clock.
8 l*uealbly complete treatment
Present officers of the local post
works of such character aa to rea
whose places will he filled by
der the sewage completely Innocu others or by réélection are: H. O.
ous and Inoffensive.
Dlbblee. commander: I. M Peter
The engineers comment on the
son, senior vice-commander; Verne
local problem In ths following
Caldwell, Junior vice commander;
words:
P. J. Bartholomew, adjutant; and
Situation Not Rad Hare
J. M Larson, finance officer.
"At Hprlngfteld there would be
Membership In the local post In-
adequate dilution under normal cir
eludes residents of W sltervllle.
cumstances so that complete treat
Thurston, Fall Creek. Lowell and
ment would be unnecessary at tbla
other districts besides Springfield
lim e but (be proximity of the popu
Flections will he held at the next
1st Ion center at Eugene and the succeeding meeting on the third
recreational purposes for which the
Thursday of the month.
water lx used Justified further con
sideration before making a definite
recommendation
regarding com LIBRARY GETS GIFT COPY
plete treatment.’*
OF BOOK ABOUT JAPAN
No cost estimates are given In
A copy of "Manchoukuo. Child of
the report but It la generally under
stood that the total coat may be Conflict," written by K K Kawa-
110.000 of which SO per cent would kaml. has been received at the
be a direct grant by the Federal Springfield city library. It was
Government and the remainder a sent here with the compliments ot
the author who also wrote, "Japan
loan at « per rent Interest.
A letter has also been addressed Speaks.” and other volumes. Mr.
to W P. Tyson, city mayor. In Kawakaml Is Washington corres
which details of the two and one pondent of "The Tokyo Hochl Shi-
half month aurvey are explained. tabun.”
Emphasis la placed on the neces
In his latest book, which was
sity of all cities Joining In the sew published thia summer, the authoi
age dtapoaal program at the same deals extensively with the new pro
time. Portland. Silverton and Salem vince ef Manchoukuo set up In the
voters have cl ready given their ap richest part of China as an Inde
proval to the general sewage dis pendent state by the Japanese. Mr.
posal program, according to Burton Kawakaml. himself a Japnnese.
E Palmer, executive secretary of aaya In hla book that. "Japan1«
the Reconstruction Hoard from Shanghai Intervention was a grave
whom the money will come.
blunder.”
Federal funds will not be avail
''Diplomats.” he says, "apeak In
able for the preparation of applica conventional
Jargon;
professors
tions for these federal aid projects, and scholars of international af
but the state board has offered to fairs delve Into musty documents;
furnish the necessary funds out of the Lytten Commission Interviews
state money nlloted them when war lords, statesmen, politicians,
they were created by the legisla etc.
None has told the true or
whole story of the Manchurian Im
ture.
Hesitate to Aah Moro Ronda
broglio. because all overlooked the
Juat what part Springfield ta go human factors which were at the
ing to take In the sewage dtapoaal bottom of the trouble."
and river clean-up project la un
The author admits that the Jap
decided here yet. Thia w ill be one anese have made themselves un
of the major subjects for dlacuaalon popular In Manchoukuo and tells
at the monthly meeting of the City why.
Council next Monday night, accord
The hook has been placed on the
ing to Mr. Tyson.
xegular reading shelf at the library.
The sewage disposal project has
been before the council several
JOINT LODGE PICNIC
times In the past, the Councilman
IS SUCCESSFUL EVENT
hearing Dr. Frederick Stricker,
state health officer, at their August
Nearly 8(1 persona attended the
session.
The Councilman have expressed picnic of the Hprlngfteld I. O. O. F.
a desire for n sewage plant, but to lodge at Riverside park Sunday.
far have hesitated to aak local tax- The lodge had aa their geusts mem
payera to qota more bonds and bers of Jaunlta Rebekah lodge.
Following the picnic dinner an
create a permanent operating ex
afternoon of sports and races wax
pense. <
held In which Tommy Putman,
Robert Black, and Miss Dorothy
WALROSE SERVICES
Girard were winners. Mrs. Estella
J-IELD ON WEDNESDAY Findley and Erneat Black won the
doughnut eating contest.
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Ice cream and coffee was furnish
Betty Walrose of Han Francisco, ed by the hoat lodge, and later In
who died nt the Pacific hospital In the evening the Poole quartet from
Eugene Sunday, were held at the Eugene entertained with several
Peele-Gray-Bartholomew chapel In program numbers.
Eugene Wednesday at 2 o’clock
with Rev. Mr. Venden officiating.
Igtsrment was made In the Pleas RECORDER AGAIN DADDY,
ant H ill cemetery.
8EC0ND DAUGHTER BORN
Mrs. Walrose was born In the
I. M. Peterson, Springfield's city
Pleasant H ill community. She la
survived by her widower, W alter J. reclrder. became a father again
Walrose, four children, Lila, W alt Bunday afternoon when a second
er, Jr., Betty Jean and Wesley; daughter wsm born ta Mrs. Peter
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley son st the Pacific hospital. Mrs.
Neet of Eugene, one brother Gayle Peterson and Infant daughter are
Neet at Dexter, another Bert Neet reported to be getting along very
In Eugene and four other brothers satisfactory. They have not given
the new arrival a name yet.
and slaters In other states.
The Springfield Booth Kelly saw
mill began operating on a five day
six-hour shift week Tuesday morn
ing. Hours are from 8 a. m until
noon, and from one until three
o'clock the first five days of the
week.
The completion of the consumer
canvass and the arrival of Labor
day has closed the first step in the
NRA program. Instruction as to the
next move have not been received
yet by General Tyson.
1 Two Half-Tim« Teachers Em-
' ployed Tuesday; Defer Ac
tion on One Instructor
new |((op forest road opening
up the area surrounding the head-
GATES
waters of the W illam ette river Is J
now being worked by C. J'. C. crews
under the direction of (he Forest I
Service.
The road Is a continuation of the i
present forest road to Summit lake
Jefferson Gaffery, above, la the
and la being continued around the
west side of the lake over to Tim- man slated to be the new U. 8.
panogas lake, then to Hills Peak, Ambassador to Cuba, to relieve
thee along tbe summit between the Hummer W elle', who It la reported
North Umpqua and Middle fork In will come home to be Assistant
tbe Calapooia divide, then to Staley Secretary of State.
ridge, on to Dome rock, and on
down along Staley creek, connect
ing up with the present road below
Rigdon ranch.
Thia la what Is known as a pro
tection road, says Foster Steele,
supervisor of the W illam ette foreat.
It will be a narrow and crooked
road and will not offer comfortable
travel, he says. It will open up
some fine fishing, however.
LIONS LISTEN TO
N.R.AJPEAKER
Father Leipzig Explains Ef
fect of Campaign; C- C. C.
Chaplain, Postmaster Talk
Two crews are now at work on
the road. The npper crew statldned
at Summit lake has alreay opened
The principle of the National Re
the road as far aa Tlmpanogas lake. covery Administration was praised
The other crew Is Juat starting in a short address made here Frt-
work on the lower end. havlng ! day by Father Francia P. Leiptlg
started clearing brush and building of Eugene. In addressing the local
a bridge below Rigdon.
Lions club at their regular noon
-----------------------------
meeting.
EARLY RESIDENT
DIESÄT THURSTON
"A
Living
Wage"
was
In
terpreted to mean recompense
enough to the workman so that he
i eould supply himself and hla fam-
. Ily with the necessities of life re
gardless of the price attached to
the different Items required. "The
Living Wage,'' therefore cannot be-
come a fixed sum of money, he
Rita M. Baugh Dies at Thurs-
ton Following Illness; Here ,ald
Since 1902; Rites Monday
GETS
ROOF
JOB
Director« to Have Special
Meetings; Will Discuss Wal-
terville Tuition; Budget
Two part-tls
Instructors were
employed for the next year by
members of the 8prti«fteld school
board at their monthly meeting
Tuesday, to fill the vacancy canoed
when they accepted the resignation
of Miss Juanita Dernmer ax teacher
of Latin and Spanish at the high
school.
They are Miss Mary Elisabeth
Whitney. Springfield, and Misa
Allda Christine Thlrlw ell of Bn
gene. Each were employed for half
time work and efforts w ill be made
to arrange their teaching schedales
so they will not have to be at the
school more than a half of each
day, declared Dr. W H. Pollard,
chairman of the board.
May Offer Chemistry
Mias Whitney will teach two
classes In Spanish, and some Eng
Hah. Miss T hirl well will have two
classes la Latin and will likely take
over tbe class In Ctvlcs. An Investi
gation la also being started to det
ermine the coat of materials re
quired to offer chemistry classes.
M ist Thtrlw ell la qualified to teach
this subject And It may be offered.
Both of tbe new teachers are
graduates of tbe University of Ore
gon. Miss Thlrlw ell has taken ad
vanced work at the university dur-
the past year. Mias Whitney has
taught at Marcóla high school for
several years.
Roach Directs Music
Buford Roach was again employ
ed director of instrumental music
for the next year at the high school.
A contract for re-palntlng the
high school roof was given to Henry
Gates. Competitive bids were re
ceived for thia work.
No actloo was taken regarding
the employment of a domestic sci
ence teacher The board had some
applications, bat decided to await
the arrival of some credentials.
Confidence Is Needed
The basic of the entire N. R. A.
Mrs. Rita M. Baugh, resident o f ; Program la trust, the speaker con
Tbe change In the schedule of
the Thurston vicinity since 1902, tlnue<l- For several months Juat be
the working houra was made in
died at her home near Thurston ,ore ,be election of Roosevelt
keeping with the curtailment of
last Thursday evening following an IhTtax began to assume the pro-
production program and was re-
extended Illness. Miss Rita Stans Portlona of a civil commotion. W ith
qulred ns a mandate under the N.
ble was born at Ontario, Wiscon- b's election this subsided, and now
R- A. program adhered to by the
sin on August 11. 1859, living there wltb thousands ol young unemploy-
mill operators. This 30-bour weea
until she was 18 years old. She *“d men *“ c - c - CL camp» *nd those
la to be used as a trial venture for Reception for Charter Group
then moved with her parents to al home uniting under the Bine
four weeks.
Features First of Fall Meet Nebraska and on January 1. 1881 Ea« le t0 restore normal activity
we married to Dan Baugh of A r e -1 '*tt)e more Is heard of hunger and
ings of Cascade Chapter
Board Awelta Contracta
t'fchoe. Nebraska. They celebrated bonus armies seiglng state and
One or more special sessions of
FINE FARM PRODUCTS
Eleven charter members of Cas their golden wedding anniversary federal capitals.
tbe school board during the month
DISPLAYED A > SALEM cade chapter O. E. 8. were honor on January 8, 1931.
The expenditure by the federal were predicted Wednesday by Dr.
----------
ed at the first meeting of the lodge
She is survived by her widower. government af billions of dollars In Pollard. Directors of the McKensle
The most popular building on the
«tat» fairgrounds at Salem Monday group Tuesday following the sum Dan Baugh; one son. Ray Baugh, C. C. C. work and N. R. A. efforts union high school at W alterville
mer vacation. Following the regu
Thurston; one daughter. Mrs. W. was defended by the speaker on will come here soon to meet with
was the agricultural building In
lar business meeting Mrs. Elsie T. Culver. Eugene; two grandchil the theory that “If we can afford tbe local board to discuss tnltion
which milling throngs moved about
Pollard introduced the charter dren, H arry and Ella Baugh of ta spend billions for war Just to contracts. Another session will have
examining the different displays
members and each was presented Thuraton;
two
brothers. John uphold some point of honor, surely to be held to get work started on a
and exhibits arranged by counties,
with a rose.
Stansble.
Cambridge,
Nebraska, and we can afford to spend billions to budget for the coming year.
grangee. Individuals and the state
Following the reception refresh Allen Stansble. Klamath Falls. Ore restore the morale and confidence
Many teachers have not returned
agricultural department.
contracts sent them recently by the
Attendance at the fair has been ments of Ice cream and rake were gon; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Danks. of the people of America.”
More confidence and renewed in district clerk. If these are not re
better than expected, with a total served by Mrs. W C. W right. Mrs. Rumford. South Dakota, and Mrs.
of more than 27,000 the first day. Roscoe Perkins, Oswald Olson and Ida L. King. Elsie. Nebraska. The vestments were stressed as being ceived by September 10 the board
latter having been with her sister necessary to carry out fully the will declare the place vacant and
One of the highlights of the fair Miss Margaret Swarts.
Charter members honored were since December 1932.
complete goal of the N. R. A. move seek new faculty members.
program will be presented as a
dosing feature Haturday night John F. Ketels. first patron; Mrs.
Funeral services were held from ment.
when a special fireworks program Opal Roberta. Mrs. C. E. Wheaton. the Poole-GrayBartholomew chapel
Catholic Chaplain Speaks
will be given featuring (he develop Mrs. R. B. Oldham. R B. Oldham, in Springfield on Monday at 2
Father Reilly, young chaplain FORCED VENTILATION 18
ment of the NRA program and the Mrs. Bertha Rouse. Mrs. Ida Hol- o'clock. Dr. E. V. Stivers officiated sent out from the San Francisco
PLACED IN HOP DRYERS
verson. Mrs. Ida Swarts. Miss M ar ana Interment was made in Mount
central figures In the movement.
district to serve the C. C. C. camps
garet Gorrle. Mrs. M. J. McKlln. Vernon cemetery.
A forced ventilation system has
In this area was a gneat at the
and Mrs. Levi Neet.
meeting and spoke briefly of hla Juat been Installed In the bop dry
The first of the monthly covered
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE
work, what It consisted of and how ers on the Seavey brothers hop
BOY FINDS YELLOW
farms at Hop Island and north ot
he was carrying It out.
OUTING AT NEWPORT dish dinners for members of the
lodge and their families this fall
JACKETS UNFRIENDLY
Springfield, by John Henderer,
Postal
Rates
Discussed
A number of tre young people of will be held at 6:80 preceding the
Springfield
electrician. The system
F. B. Hamlin, postmaster, out
W hile playing about In the woods
the Christian church motored to next meeting on September 19.
Included a large fan blade resembl
lined
some
of
the
postal
regulations
Mrs. Pearl Srhantol Is worthy across from the highway at the
Newport for the Labor Day. week
which affected local people, calling ing an airplane propeller fastened
end outing on the beach. Those in matron of the local Star chapter. McKensle power project dam Sun their attention to the 2-cent intra- at the top of the dryers which when
the pnrty Included Mr. and Mrs R. B. Oldham Is the worthy patron. day. Richard Flanery. small son of city drop letter postage rate now driven at a high rate of speed
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Flanery. evi
Carroll Adams. Lucille Millican,
forces atr through the entire load
dently kicked up a next of mean In effect. He explained that more
Helen Garrison of Eugene, W ilma FOREST LOOKOUTS IN
use of this reduced rate would be
bope beln< dr,ed
yellow jackets which settled thick
Lewis. Edna Severson. Barbara
Thi,‘ preTent’ •P °ttln« or <»»■«*»
HIGH AREAS CALLED IN ly on various parts of hix clothing. necessary if It was to be continued
Adams. Carl Koeppel. John Dale
The first class mall Is now paving ora,lon of ,b# hop8 “"a pr* Te“ ‘ 8
A few of them stung him and re
Adania. Carl Van Court. Merton
Its own way. but there Is a con- 8O,nH ,rom b* ing Pareh* d " M ie
Foreat lookouts In the blgh peaks
sulted
in
calls
for
help.
Mrs.
Flan
» re b e c and Harry 1-ancaster.
Mderable loss being sustained in I oth**'’ " T d , ™p'
of the W illam ette National forest
ery was also the receipent of a few
other departments Just where this
AI1 ,he bulldin« on th*
8ea
have been called In from their
stings while assisting her small
Is cannot be pointed out. Rural vey rBn<:h north of s Prln«f’ eld hare
posts, and many of those stationed
son.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
lower down have been withdrawn
carriers are frequently asked to been wired recently for electricity.
RE-ELECTS OFFICERS following the recent rainfall. There
make a check of the mall they i and connected up with an extended
handle, and occasionally parcel post power Hne ,rom ,he L “ bur« P'““ ‘
Is still a danger of forest fire in FIRE DEPARTMENT RUNS
All officers of the Christian En the event we have several warm
TO TWO GRASS FIRES rates there are changed slightly.
deavor society of the Christian dry days late In the fall says Fos
LOCAL PEOPLE VISIT
W hether or not the governm ent,
church were re-elected for the next ter Steele, supervisor. The closed
Two calls to grass fires were an
HUCKLEBERRY PATCH
made
an
error
In
raising
the
post-1
year at the meeting of the society areas have not been opened to swered Saturday afternoon by W il
age
rate
to
three
cents
w
ill
neve»
held at the church Sunday evening. entry at this time.
liam Tare, assistant fire chief. The
be known. Hamlin declared. T h e 1 Several Springfield people hiked
W illiam Cox la president and Mary
first, at South Main street, and the
volume of business was shrinking to Gold H ill above Blue river Sun-
Hadley, vice-president. Only a few . Son Is Born— An Infant son was second, starting In a shwdust pile rapldly
under the old tw o c e n t ^ t o l day. “ d Monday . ‘o P,ck tbe wlld
members attended the meeting, | born to Mrs. W illiam G. Taylor at
spread to nearby grass. Both were
huckleberries. These berries are
many beleng out of town for the Ihe Pacific hospital In Eugene put out without causing any dam and continued under the three-cent not as plentiful this year aa they
j
rate.
This
waa
due
to
the
curtail
I-abor day holiday.
| Tuesday. September 6. 1933.
age.
ment of much advertising matter, have been In past seasons says
and a general reduction In letter W illiam Cox. who visits the patches
Headquarters Staff o f Gen. Johnson’s Blue Eagle Army
w riting W hether or not the gov each year. His parents, Mr. and
ernment gained or lost In total re Mrs. George Cox, spent the week
end up the river. Those who climb
venue cannot be determined.
ed Gold HUI Sunday and Monday
C ..F. Barber, club president, left
,
.
.
. Included George Cole. Roy Qulnay.
early and turned the chairmanship! S| CoIe Bert
Manley. Francis Llh-
of the meeting over to I, M. Peter
by., Al Vanderhey, Lloyd Harris,
son. vice-president.
M. A. Rice, Stephen Rico and Mr.
I ?<
Cox.
STIR HONORS
EARLY MEMBERS
GIRLS MISSION GROUP
MEETING IS TO NIG HT EXPECT FORMER PASTOR
ON V ISIT HERE TODAY
fp *
Above la pictured the headquarters staff o f Gea. Hugh 8. Johnson s army which la waging war oa deprsn-
i under'the banner a f the Blue Eagle. The National Recovery Administrator and h i. ,t» ff o f co administrators
‘ for this photo oa the steps of_tha Department of OommSToe building at Washington. Front row; (le ft to
right) Dr. Wm. Cumberland, W W Picard, 8. A.
Isearsl Jo'
Johnson, —
M i» - Frances ------
Robinson, ------
E. T.
MeUrady and Maeeolm Muir. Second row, Gen. Q C. W illi a i , Joka W. Power, Robert Straue, Edgar B, Knapp,
Jeta Haneoek, Dedlgy Otas aad Botart Laa. Baak aew; B. D Bnwxmd, H. M S tata, Robert Steveas aad Oapt.
Monthly meeting of the Hattie
Mitchell Missionary society of the
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias
Christian church will be held this are expecting Rev. Edgar Luthar,
evening following the regular pot pastor of the Baptist church at The
luck dinner at the church. The girls Dalles, the his family to arrive here
have Invited the boys of the today on their return from a vaca
church to be their guests for the tion trip to California. They are to
program which Is to be held at the i be guests at the Tobias home, and
Waddell home. Miss M arjorie Wad- Mr. Luther, a former pastor here
dell Is to he hostess and leader. The j Is expected to taka charge of the
subject for the discussion will be weekly prayer service at the Bapt-
"Chrlatlan Homes."
11 it church tonight.