davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16
Oregon-Slope New

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. HeslnD and
daughter Gertrude and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Heslup and son Jimmy to
Middleton Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Kicker.
Mr.. snd Mrs. C. A. Karst were
dinner guests at the Vim. Bosch
home Sunday. Spring chicken and
goose were some Of the many good
things OF the meal.
George Finley Johnston spent the
past week with relatives at Nyssa.
Last Friday evening Mrs. c. G.
Heslup entertained Harold Keller
from Payette, Mr.. Wilcox, the Car
los Wilcox family and the Tom Hes
lup family Al enjoyable musical
evening spent. Mr.. Keller plays
the violin and Mr.. Wilcox the cello
The Children's Day program will
be given next Sunday evening at
1880 at the Park School-house.
There will be no Sunda school or
preaching services in the afternoon
but a good attendance will be looked
for at the evening meeting.
Mrs. Johnston entertained the
following relatives at dinner last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Fry from
Nyssa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and
family from Seymour, Iowa.
Mrs. Roy Burrell and daughter
Ruth, are visiting for a few days al
Vale with Mrs. Burrells sister.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs.
Goats last Thursday with Mrs. Raby
assisting. After the business meet
ing a delicious lunch consisting OF
Stra wberries, cake and punch were
served.
Last Friday was Mr.. P VI. Boal's
birthday Bernard Boals and fam
lily, p. NJ. Boals and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Karst and Edred Hall
spent the day at Mann's Creek haY.
ing a fine picnic dinner ad supper.
Rev Walker and family were
dinner guetts at the z. W. Tomlir
home Sunday. Rev. Walker gave a
very good sermon at the Park school
house Sunday afternoon.
Mildred Frost and little niece
Charlotte Brown spent several days
the past week at the Mrs. Stanley
Brown home in Ontario.
Mr.. Roy Burrell gave the eighth
grade State examination at the Park
school house last Thursday.
Floyd Rose, step-son of Tom Wal
ton. was operated on for appended
It's last Thursday evening at the
Wednesday.
Ralph Winn had the misfortune Of
getting one of his arms broken last
Ontario hospital. He is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Mr.. Moore from Spokane spent
and Sunday at his ranch
here.
a Farm Bureau meeting was held
at the Park school house on Monday
evening at which a number of things
of interest to farmers and to theI
community were taken up.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16
OIL AND GAS ASSURED

The City of Payette has shown a
marked activity the past week in the
development of its oil and gas re-
sources. The oil fields are buzzing
with the erection of the new stan
dard which will complete the drill
ing of our gas wells. Can you
imagine the bound which will be
made in prices of property when
Payette produces commercial gas
which is sure to come? Why find
fault with Mr.. Rockefeller? He did
it the same way. Get on the wagon
and travel to financial independence
with us. You can't say you haven't
a chance. Look at these:
One and one-half acres close in
with room house, berries, fruit
trees, garden, for only $4,000.
$4,000 down and balance $500
per month. Can you beat it?
10 acres good farming land
about IL miles southeast of Payette.
20 acres under gravity water with
plenty of water. Land lays well
and easily irrigated. We can sell
you this place for 100000 and
can give you terms cheaper than
rent. 100000 at time of sale, bal
ance 10A annually until paid for.
Right on the oil belt. Remember
our legal department makes all
papers and examines abstracts free
of charge to Our customers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

c. A. Sargent of Boise, visited re
lntives In Fruitland last week.
Mr.. r. A. Kagey, Menninite Min"
! lister from Filler, Idaho, underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
| week and il convalescing at the j.
! A. Peck home.
Miss Evelyn Nortimore OF Pendle-
ton, Oregon, is visiting at the j. A.
Peck home.
Miss Bernice Peck had her tonsils
removed last Friday.
Mr.. C. NJ. Sears and son Robert
of Long Beach, Cal, arrived Thurs
day for d visit at the c. Coon home.
They are looking for location and
think Fruitland Is about right.
Robert Robinson of Nampa, is Wis
itlng at the C. Coon home.
Carl Whitsell of Emmett, visited
at the Roy Whitsell home last week.
Mrs. c. Coon entertained Friday
evening In honor of Mr.. c. NJ. Sears
seventeenth birthday. The guests
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Gardner,
John Rands, and B. w. Grover. Ice
cream and cake we're served and an
enjoyable evening spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Bungor were
guests at the Charles Miller home
Wednesday enroute to Corvallis,
Oregon. Mr.. Bungor will teach sci
ence and Mrs. Bungor Home Eco
Monies in the Fruitland Schools next
year.
At the Board Meeting Monday
night Miss Alice Kline was hired to
teach sixth grade, Mrs. Clemens.
seventh and Mrs. Garden eighth. Mrs
Garden taught in the Huntington
Schools last year and has taught
eighth grade seven years. Mrs.
Clemens has taught in Idaho IL
years, and they both come to us very
highly recommended.
Duncan Olmstead, who graduated
at McMinnville College this spring,
gave very interesting talk at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. He
expects to spends the summer here
The $4,000 High School Bond
Election will be held in the School
House June IS. Let's not forget
this and all go and vote, for one yes,
might make great deal of differ
ence.
Supt. n. n. Nash OF Parma, was a
dinner guest at the Charles
Miller nome.
Revere Knight of Mountain Home, |
visited Terrell Taylor at the F. B. |
home from Saturday |
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. Coon and family, |
Mr.. c. NJ. Sears and Robert, and |
Robert Robinson were Sunday even
Ing picnic dinner guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. B. w. Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Thode were Sun
day guests at the Walter Keller
home in Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Belt Of Seattle |
are visiting at the P. d. Bossen
home, enroute to Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith left
for Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. S. A. D. Pardunn and Mrs. |
D. w. Browning visited Mrs. E. P.
Nokes Saturday.
Misses Mildred Fisher and Mar
garet Whealdon arrived home from
Pullman, WASH, Wednesday, where
they have been attending college.
Kenneth Fisher arrived home
from Hills Military Academy at
Portland, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wise were Sun
day dinner guests at the Grant Fish
or home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

Miss Esther Kinsey arrived Satur-
day from Mountain Home, for visit
at home.
Howard Smith, Nobel Peacock
and Lee Tannlund went to Dry
Buck Monday morning to work in
the sawmill.
Arthur Linck was down from
Boise Saturday and SUNDAY.
Mrs. George Hooker visited Mrs.
NJ. Taylor in Parma Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday she attended the
Nazarine Assembly in NamDa, and
visited at the F. c. Pielstick home.
Miss Mae Hooker accompanied
the Henry Tussing family to Lake
Lowell on a fishing trip Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE:-1$ horse power
gas engine and pump jack like new.
Outfit cost $3.50, will sell for
$500. Can be seen at 1446, 3rd
Owe South, Payette.-See G. J. Was-
ener.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

and Will be at home to their many
friends at the Hunter ranch east OF
town, which Mr.. Carpenter will man
age this ear. Their many friends
extend congratulations and best
wishes for their future happiness
and prosperity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

Insure your car against fire on
the road, In the field or in any gar
age, barn or paint shop. B. F. Nc
Carroll will protect you.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

Storage-Your goods are safe il
our warehouse. If you are going to
store. Phone 1926, rates reasonable.
Independent Transfer & Storage Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

WANTED-Family washings, Mrs.
]. L. Hollandsworth, 1133-N. 9th st.
June 2t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

WANTED-Roomer and Board
Second Ave. North.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

as row is settled offhand. wirhoue
waiting for the sheriff with his stor
everybody is very careful not 10 ..starf
anything"
II man may be insolent selfish
or uhchivalrous without running any
personal risk, there is chance thar
ne may 90 through life like a bun in
a china shop.
But when everybody attended 70 his
own quarrels, il was overdone s7d
false standards Of "honor" We're scr
up as in the case Of duelinc customs
OF certain European armies.
1t Is probably better to reIv on rho
policeman and the law when we suf.
fer all injury.
On the other hand, It is pointed ont
by Mr. Franhcu and the like that tha
law IS a cannon that it takes many
months TO load.
Besides, the law does NOT hotber
about trities. such as somebody's feel
lngs. Actual injury must be shown
"ood manners may be a trifle. But
they have lot to do with happiness
And happiness is no trihe.
(Copyright)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
REBECCA.

~ GOOD old Biblical stock is Re
Il ] becea. which is translated
"ncosed cord" 1t is said to come
Pom the Hebrew word rabak-at least
Put was the origin of the first Re
Recca, q name which seems to have
pen coined especially to be bestowed
lpon the wife Of Isaac, of Biblical
snme.
The Rebeceas Of the world should
ffake excellent wives. since the word
TS9sa, Il later rendition of rabak.
Fhich means a cord with a moose, is
gwen to convey the firmness of the
'laTFage cord. The Septuagint and
Ene Latin both give evidence of the
pane Reoecca in very early times. An
fsaer version, said to be the author
ia one, makes her -Rebekah. This
Ya.Ier form seems to be the one af-
Ie''ea today by every young miss who
I called by The name of the good old
Fa0lical heroine.
Despite the religious significance
Lalch history has given to the name
Ftoecca has been a great favorite
I'n writer's, who have employed her
]. more or less frivolous romances.
H"o hebeccas who will never be for
R0''en by present-day readers are the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
PUBLICITY WORK.

TIE ANY women are making a sue
IVE cess III publicity work. and it is
a growing opportunity.
You do not need to know how to
write Yourself What you require is
the ability TO get things into print, to
know where to 90 for results, to han
die the sort of material people are
glad to hear and willing to pay for
one way is 10 begin on speculation.
Get something that wants publicity,
and find your medium, and. If neces-
sary. your collaboration. When you
get the publicity You take the result
to the firm who wanted it and are
given the promised check You may
have to divide this up, but it's a begin
ming.
II began in very small way" | was
told by young woman who has Just
as much work as She can handle.
Just went about doing little Jobs,
getting something in here another biz
there used to SIT up nights thinking
of original ways to exploit whatever
it might be l had on hand aud l got
all sorts Of people to work with me
on spec. Presently it began to pay.
work kept on coming in. I got to know
a BOT of useful people and now.
'And there's ne better fun on
earth. concluded my young friend.
III $ work fun of variety. fun Of hui
,,to,, r..r4frc have o. r,4t4ttf. ,,,,,,-.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
LYRICS OF LIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE JOYS WE SHARE.

T HIS makes the songs of night SO
sweet:
They are not here before your
feet
But over yonder; over hills
You hear the evening whip-poor-wills
Their notes meIodious, their trills.
Repeat
The unseen singers sweeter far
Than Gagged companions always are:
They 90 not sing for you. for me,
They sing for all humanity
They are a part of grass, of tree,
OF star.
And so in life, the pleasures there
Are greatest common everywhere.
We ask 50 much for our own ease,
We seek so much so much to please,
Yet find our greatest joys in these
We share
We must tear down the selfish wall;
Our song must be comrade call.
Alone no happiness is had
Each day will be increasing glad
If something to the JOY we add
OF all
(Copyright)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Aircraft GARAGE.

The old joke Of asking aviators
"Nhere is your garageT has become
passe with tie establishment near Lon.
don, England. Of q bona hde aircraft
garage intended for the use Of aerial
tourists and private plane owners. The
conpary's announcement says: "A
staff Of highly skilled mechanics under
fully qualified grand engineers Pc
troll and oil supplies. Oyerhauls, mo3l-
1caums and repairs promptly eAe-
euyed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Becky" Sharp Of ThackerayS immor-
tai VANITY Fair" and the charming
~ quaint little "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" which is endeared TO the
hearts Of American admirers of Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
The bloodstOne is Rebecca's tails
manic gem. 1t has the power to guard
its wearer from all dangers and pre-
serve her bodily health, and secure
her consideration and respect More
over. it is said to guard her from de
ception, especially Of her lover. Sun
day is her lucky day and six her lucky
number. The violet, signlfying mod
esty. Is her flower.
(Copyright)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
GOOD MANNERS.

WISE Italian says that you can
la ra, bow civilized people are by
= the way that they behave in the
He adds that If man is con-
is,a-q of his neighbOr 1t shows that
i bqs q proper respect for himself.
III French peasant brushes against
strange. in the street or on the
L. be touches his hat in apology.
fTs snsItiveness to the rights OF 9th
il uor found everywhere else i'll
b. world.
IN fact. The tendency to hustle and
isle 10 push others out of the way,
L. been growing of late nearly every
j here.
GHh4r Franhcu, the novelist, is so
Artarpd by what che calls the bad
ranners Of the day that he regrets
H. good old days when everybody
&.rred some sort of weapon and was
&eady to use it. if offended.
Undoubtedly a man with a sword
h. was not inclined to fight would
l. careful about knocking against an
stber who was similarly armed.
The Chinese have a proverb that
bThe fear of death is the beginning
b discipline"
/ II this is true. there must be some
kng in the theory that when people
ka7e up wearing rapiers and pistols,
nher become undisciplined and care
/ ess,
Il In the same way, though the use of
krns tended to cheaper human life and
b encourage Dragging and bullying,
Auqling and brawling, it also had an
kfect Oh manners.
1 In the wild Western movies"
Solteness and guns" 90 together and,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
characterization of Famous
River Completed by Action of
Interested Allied Powers.
BARRIER AND BATTLE-GROUND
Danube Has Long Been Chain Upon
Which Romance and History Have
Wed With Each Other to Hang
interesting Traditions.

Washngton.-The completion of the
internationalization of the Danube by
the recent formal action of the inter
ested allied powers, announced in
Paris dispatches. is the occasion for
the issuance from the Washington
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society of the following hulle-
lin. descriptive of the famous river.
"From the Black forest to the Black
sea, over a course 800 miles in length,
the Danube has long been chain
upon which romance and history have
We'd with each other to hang interest
ing traditions and occurrences. Gcog-
raphy, too has done its share, and
although the Volga exceeds its rival
in length, and although the Rhine in
Thackeray and Hood has had better
press agents, the Danube is large
enough and beautiful enough to rank
in interest with the great rivers Of
the World.
Less a Highway and More a Barrier
"There was time when the Dam
ube was symbolized by an old-fash-
toned waltz. But since the World
war began, nothing but a hesitation
typifies the place the river has held
in the economic life Of the countries
through which II runs II has been
less a highway and more the barrier
than in prewar days Not Yet does It
serve TO bind the various nations
through which il passes into a friend
~ and cooperating group. IT has
been officially open to ships Of all ma
lions since the forming Of the Danube
commission in 1856 and the various
states interested long co-operated TO
improve the navigation facilities. es-
peciaIy I'm the lower reaches Of the
river; but political conditions have
done much 10 weaken the economic
Ink which once bound Linz ana VI
emma 10 the great grain shipping cen
ter of Rraila. 10 which ocean-Coing
vessels can steam, and to the Black
sea ports themselves.
Charming villages, beautiful mead
ows, picturesque hills crowned with
ruined castles. princely palaces, ec-
clesiastical piles and two wof the
worlds most fascinating capitals are
strung along the lengthy and winding
river. Thriving industries raise their
smokestacks beside the stream whose
legendary color is blue but whose true
tint varies from n dirty green 10 a
muddy yellow. More tragic than the
cncroachment Of factory smoke has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Danube Is Open
to All Nations

Americans to the newly freed land of
their fathers.
"BratiSava. now Czecho- Slovakia'S
river port. was once the city in whose
digniiied cathedral the Hungarian
kings We're crowned. The boat sta
tion there reveals the changes which
history has wrought. over the cen
ter Of the landing the present name Is
given, but to the left one can see most
of the letters of the German name
Pressburg' ana to the right there is
the Hungarian name 'Poszony.'
Budapest Not War-Torn.
vienna, broodng In its lovely
parks, which lack the care that was
once laviShed on them, and contcm-
plating with cyniciSm the motto 81
Wis Pacem, Para Bellum' whose gold
en- letters decorate the walls Of the
ministry Of war. Is "a sad sight. But
budapest sim militant still naughty
I'm the consciousness Of its beauty,
seems to have been less troubled by
the passage Of war
''At 10 AAlf mann i'at~tFii- iiuikhI v,
reduced as It IS. still contains some
of the best land in Europe. Vienna,
Its industry stopped. can do little to
earn the food it needs During the
summer Of 1920 all traffic between the
two capitals was stopped by mutual
boycotts and although steamers piled
the Danube from Linz to Budapest.
no through passengers or freight were
received.
ITO The casual observer, Budapest
is the same proud city rs Of old The
fine parliament building and the i'm
posing palace on the heights across
the river, where Admiral II0rthy now
rules. seem as attractive as before
the war. The upper river is still
crowded with bathers ana with canoes
ana rowboats IN which charming
women and Stalwart men do their best
to attain spacious coat of tan. Along
Franz Josef Quai, the promenade adds
IA lively touch of color to the drah
scenes TO which the beautiful blue
Danube has become accustomed.
Celtic Fortress Still Stands.
From Zemun, once the last Hun
garlan port on the Danube, short
trip between low banks brings one to
Belgrade the capital of the new king
dom of Serbs. Greats and Slovenes.
where the steamer rounds the base
of the ancient fortress which dates
back 10 the time of the Celts, the Ro-
mans and the Franks, and comes TO
Its dock "a little way up the Save,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
"a.ermelon Marbles.

b. s, ".l' a potato scoop from
sa, 2 firm but ripe water
a. PINK balls to fiji a quart
b.. ne a heavy strip, adding a
H.. " lemon and a piece Of
b. -rop In the melon mar
b. r. until well scalded.
h., .- .s rails into a can and pour
b. u and seal. These are
ne.. serves to use as pudding
" for ice creams.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

,,r, ' 'ae gallon Of vinegar. one
sI, 'a mustard. one cupful of
se7 cuplul Of sugar, mix
a. '-- AID he fresh cucumbers
bm q they are picked fresh
b. wires. Cover and put away
n.r Mixed spices and an
b ~ "' mag be added for flavor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

r. IT l917datou Of education consists IN
4 r-. a e4-id TO work. to love work,
o. s-' me energy Of his entire being into
b. 10 Do jaat work which develops
he. ' mind and soul. to do that work
"a 47edea for the elevation of man
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
REASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

N y" Is The time for the thrifty
Y housewife TO gather her stores
''I "'Ater. Pickles of various
So -s .-a| be put up a few at a time
=. ..',.''-' too much Of a burden to the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
And usuaIIY Does.

The woman vito tries To conceal hef
age is Old enough 10 know better
Cartoons Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
''''9~ Tomato Preserves

hss. 20 of onc-balf pound of
p lemon, juice and rind
' IL ater to dissolve the
p. pound Of tomatoes
- wen scalded through.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Preserved cltron.

Peel, cut in pieces, remove seeds
and cut in dice a citron melon; add
one lemon cut in thin slices, seeds
carefully removed. Cook the melon
and lemon until tender in clear water.
Drain and cover the fruit with sugar.
Take the melon liquor, add sugar to
make q heavy sjrup and wien thick
add the melon cubes. Can boiling
hot. This makes fine SarniSh or
conserve to he used in various ways.
Copyright. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
whats in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL

Facts about your name; its history; mean.
Ing whence 1t was derived significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

skim out the tomatoes and boil down
the strip until quite thick. The lemon
rind should be cooked in water until
tender, the water used 10 add TO the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

TTANY women are making a sue
VE cess III publicity work, and it is
a growing ornorfunitv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

In the wild Western movies"
poiteuess and guns" 90 together and,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
w. LANE VERLENOEN DIES
Banker and Manufacturer, Of Darby
Succumbs In Home

w. Lane Verlenden. banker. manu-
facturer and former burgess Of Darby,
died at 4 o'clock this morning a. his
home, Is Ridge avenue Darby, after n
brief illness. He was seventy four
years old.
Mr.. Verlenden had been president Of
the First National Bank of Darby since
1890, when be organized it. He also
WAS vice president of the Iansd0wn"
and Darby Saving Fund and Trust
Co. and a director Of the Cambridge
Trust Co., Of Chester.
He was president OF V"rlenden Bros,
Inc. proprietors of the Imperial Mills,
al Darby; president Of the Standard
Processing Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn,
and vice president of the Coosa Manu-.
featuring Co., Piedmont, Ala. He was
president Of the sharon Building and
ioan Association; Of tho Darby Ii
brary Co. and Of th" Home Protection
Society, Darby.
He was active in loca, politics at on"
time lie served u~ DurGes, Of Darby
and he had also been p"r-.dnn' Of tho
Darby Board Of EdIra'jon. IIr was u
member Of the manufacturers CUB. ot
this city, and Of tho Lans'i0wno and
Spring Haven Country CIb~ \ " NIdUW
two sons and four daughters survive. j
FcrriIl Verlenden, one of his sons, is
second vice president Of the First Ma
tiunal Bank nF Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE TEMPLE

Hroai AMI Berks sts UoO0 NJ
5000 Seats
Home Of the
Grace Baptist Church
Ri!SSEIT II COEwEIl. Pastor
William Dyr" McCurdy. Associate Pasto-
pr J. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Trsdk r Stark" OrSanist
Mr. ConwoU breaches Sunday 1880 A. N
78O j. ~
tempt" chorus sings both services
Last SUNDAY Of AtteUdauc" Contest Wiz
Brthau. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School
HENRI SCOTT win be the Guest Soiols
with the combined Temple Chorus an,
Temple G..n club. Photograph OF Mr.
Conwou f.r every attendant.
Chur-u p-a-rr Meeting Friday J.. NJ.