davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
ANNUAL SCHOOL
LATIN CONTEST
is ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Helen Mercer, Ben
Davis, Is Marion County
Chairman.

Mrs. Helen Mercer of Ben Davis
high school has been appointed
Marion county chairman for the
eighth annual state high school
Latin contest, which is conducted
by the Indiana university extension
division and the classical section of
the indiana State Teachers Asso-
citation
Approximately $1,000 high school
pupils Of Indiana took part in the
contest last year. Mrs. Adele K.
Bittner of the Indiana university
extension division, is in charge of
the contest.
County contests in Latin will be
held Feb. %; the district contests,
March 81, and the state contest,
April 8, at Indiana university. The
state contest at Bloomington will
be held in connection with the
meeting of the Classical Associa-
ton of the Middle West and South,
thus giving the Indiana teachers
an opportunity of sharing in the
program and of meeting the lead
ing scholars in sthe classical field.
The contest this year has been
divided into four divisions as fol-
lows: IB, open to all pupils who
complete first year Latin at the
end of the second semester of this
school year; II, open to all pupils
who complete second year Latin
at the end of either semester; III,
open to pupils who complete Cicero
at the end of either semester, and
w, open to all pupils who complete
Vergil at the end of either semester.
A gold, a silver and bronze
medal will be awarded to the con-
testants ranking first, second and
third in each division in the state
contest.
Questions have been prepared this
year by teachers of Shortridge high
school under the personal direc-
zion Of Miss Josephine Lee, state
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
SCHOOL OF AIR
PROGRAM GIVEN
Life of Noted Woman to
Be Dramatized.

Decentralization of an outstanding
literary work and historical episodes
in the life of great American, to-
gether with symphonic music and
a vocational guidance talk, will fea-
ture the American school of the air
programs presented to the schools
of the nation during the forthcom-
ing week. The programs will be
broadcast each day at 1870 p. m. by
WFBM and coast to coast net
work Of the Columbia broadcast
ing system.
In the dramatization of "Clara
Barton" on Monday, March 2, chill
dren in the primary grades will
hear the story of woman whose
work made an impression on Amer
lean history more far-reaching than
that made by most statesmen, war
riors and diplomats. During the
Civil war, Clara Barton won the
title of 1.-THE Angel of the Battle
field"
Tuesday, March 3, a program on
string instruments, designed espe-
cially for the intermediate grades,
will be broadcast.
Decentralization Of Lew Wallace's
immortal story, "Ben-Hur," will be
broadcast to school children in the
upper grades Wednesday, March 4.
The current events and vocation
al guidance program on Friday,
March s, will see a speaker yet to
be selected discuss Merchandising
as a Career
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
BOY DEBATERS
NAME OFFICERS
Teams for Annual Argue
Tourney Are Selected.
BY JAMES ORR

Boys Debating League of Short
ridge high school recently elected
officers and selected teams for the
debating tournament held by the
league each semester. Teams Sc
lected by the league and their
position in the tournament are as
follows:
First debate: Halston Johnston and Hen
~ Marks. affirmative: Arthur Sachs and
Julien Kiser. negative. Second debate
John Eubank and Raymond Goodman, af-
frmative: william Cooling and Gordon
Cohn. negative. Third debate: Robert
Marks and Jerome Bickman, affirmative;
Franklin Seidensticker and William
Koehne. negative: and the last debate,
Byron We'll and James Johnston, affirma-
tive: Frank Fehsenfeld and william Hen
bricks. negative The first three debates
in the league will be held on the question,
Resolved. That the fve-day week will be
adopted by all American industries"
The Girls Debating League is de-
batting the question, Resolved,
That the United States should can
eel all financial obligations due
from the governments of the allies
on account of the World war;"
New officers are: Jeanne Helt,
president; Agnes Hinkle, vice-presi-
dent; Margaret Anne CIippinger,
secretary, and Mary Vance Trent
and Betty Kalleen, business man.
ayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Warren Central High Schoo
Senior Has Perfect
Score.

William Rodkey, Warren Central
high school senior, won first place
in a national current event contest
conducted by Quill and Scroll. in
ternational honorary journalistic
organization for high school pupils.
The test consisted of answering
twenty-five questions on current
events. 1t is estimated that 10000
high school pupils, from practically
every state in the Union, partici-
pated in the contest.
In commenting on the contest,
the Quill and Scroll magazine says:
THE winner of the current news
contest, William Rodkey of Warren
Central high school, Marion county,
answered all questions correctly.
Four or five others had nearly per-
feet scores. The questions concern
ing politics and congress proved the
undoing of most contestants"
Other winning high schools were:
Roosevelt high school, Des Moines,
Iowa, second place; Senior high
school, Ashland, KY, third; Ca
thedral high school, Sioux Falls,
S. D., fourth; st. Paul'S school,
Norwalk, o., fifth; Shelbyville high
school, Shelbyville. Ind, sixth;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
SCHOOL BEAUTY
AWARDS GIVEN
AttiCa, Falmouth Win in
Their Classes.

BJ ItmeS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 25.-
The 1880 Identification of schools
contest winners were announced to-
day by Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmond
son Of the Indiana university ex-
tension division. The university
conducts this contest each year with
the cooperation of the Indiana
Parent Teacher Association and the
Federation Of Art Clubs. Winners
are:
City and town group. first place. Attica
second place. the Campbell school Of
Evansville; third place. the Delilah Mil
Ter second ward school Of Greencastle;
rural consolidated group: First place, Fair
view township school at Falmouth. Fayette
county: second place. Warren township
school near South Bend. and third place,
the Springfield township school, near
Michigan City.
All Indiana schools participated
with the exception of those employ
ing the services of a professional
landscape gardener. Mrs. Edmond
son explained here today that all
schools enrolling in the 1880 contest
were not able to complete the re-
quirements to qualify in the con-
test on account of the drought. The
contest will be conducted again this
year.
Points considered by the Judging
committee were: Participation of
the community, teachers, school
children, school board and school
officials; planting plan, use of
native trees, use of devices other
than planting, and utilization of
special natural features of the
grounds as they we're before
planting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
PROBLEMS OF
CITY SCHOOLS
ARE CONSIDERED
superintendent Proposals
Being Investigated by
Committee.

Proposals Of Paul c. Stetson, SUI
perintendent of schools, for better
ment Of the indianapolis school sys-
tenn are being considered by COM
mittees Of principals and directors
announced this week.
Fifteen major school problems are
being studied toward instituting
changes in various phases of school
administration and procedure.
investigation into the annoyance
and unrest occurring in connection
With the transferring of pupils from
one school 10 another is being made
Other suggestions offered by Stet-
son include proposals for a change
IN the present salary schedule for
principals, plan for securing sub
Stitute teachers most satisfactory to
principals, the forming of we'll
trained group of assistant principals
and appointment of one assistant
principal for all buildings with more
han 500 pupils.
Cost OF Books Investigated
Morning exercises in schools
which are said to determine the
morale Of the school, also are being
considered, and the cost of text
books TO patrons with a thorough
study into a rental plan of text
books now in use in Gary Qnd.)
schools also Is scheduled.
Committees who will report when
they have completed their work are
Transfer Of Pupils and Boundary Lines
W. A.. Hacker. chairman: Frank Echolds,
iary e. Buckley. Harriet Kelley Louise
FSspnalr. Jeanette Knowles. w. A. Thomas.
daude, Moudy. Dorothy Wenner and Jessie
Salaries Of Princlpals-cecena Gavin,
giza6esh witt Nellie HeuT chap GIs6e n RisSNy
Price and veIena Denzler.
eb Substitute Te9che u.s. Grace Granger.
GIG KuTtz, May Hubbard ana Lola Eiier::
Henrietta Waters. Geraldine Expert. Ruby
Lee. L. z. Hall. G. z. Sunthimer. Mary
Conner and Lena Swope.
Training OF Observation-Disclosures Kirby,
chairman: Elizabeth OMara. Ella sPedloW.
"; p Grubbs. Martha Pich,. Hazel Hen
arlcks Grace Kimber. Dorothy Penning-
Beginning Teachers - Clara Nieman,
MsSas NoieoT chaTmaH s Mabel Schmidt
Judah Kern. Vivian Marbury and Floro
Terrence.
Special Subjects art. music. home econ
oHics. manual training. etc Harry E.
Wood. chairman: Ida Langerwisch. Lucy
MONTGOMERY, Florence Fitch Lorie Kruli,
Mildred Weld. F. w. Summer.
Visual Educational @. Knight. chair
man: Elizabeth Kirby. Helen Loeper. Carrie
Francis and Elizabeth Scott.
Report Cards-Mary S. Ray. chairman;
Corinne Rielag z. W. Diggs. Charlotte
Research - Ida Helphinstine. Frieda
Herbst. Henrietta Waters. Grace Kimber,
Dorothy Pennington. Verena Denzer and
Textbooks-Nell V. Green. chairman: H.
NJ. Riley. Wanda Johnson. Gertrude That
cher. Mary E. Morgan and Adelaide Nc
Carly.
Curriculum Reorganizations-Ann Read
er, chairman Mary MCGEE, John Thorn
ourRh. Julian Coleman. L5da Wyrick,
Georgia Lacey. Mary MacArdle, Jeanette
Cary. Ida Hephinstine ard Belle Ramey.
Teachers Library-Kate Dtnsmoor, chair
man: Ruth Leedy. Frances Newton, Rosa
Jones. Anna P. Bedford. Anna Terrence
and Gertrude Buscher.
Institutional Materials Miss Ramey
chairman; Mary Gable. AIDA WyTEick
renee and Harry T.. Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
DEBATING TEAM ,
IS ORGANIZED
Jewish Fraternity Group
Names EngIe Head.

Butler university chapter of Avu-
kah, national Jewish fraternity, has
organized a debating team which
will begin its activities on March 9,
Lester Engle is chairman of the
squad. which consists of eight mem
berS.
The first debate will be: RE
solved, That the governmental prin-
ciples of Premier Mussolini are
sound"
The affirmative team will consist
of Alfred Hollander. Max Klesrner,
Harry Alpert and Harold Horwitz.
They will be opposed by Engle,
David Bernstein, Milton Singer and
Alex Levin.
The squad is under the super
vision of Rabbi Milton SteinherR
and Daniel Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
QUARTETS IN PROGRAM
Pupils Of School so Are Entertained
by ShOrtridge Singers.

Pupils Of School so, Pennsylvania
and Thirty-third streets, we're en-
tertained recently by the Shortridge
high school double quartet, under
direction of Mrs. Laura G. Moag.
Members of the quartet who ap-
peared in the program were James
Reed, David Dutllie, Julien Ken
nedy, Gino Ratti, Betty Humphries,
Sue Osler, Mary Gayer and Kath-
crime Fife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
CHItDREN'S BOOKS

To Japan and Portugal, to Ara
bia and the land Of the Indians,
and back again to indianapolis, that
is how one travels in the modern
books for children at the public
library. Many of the new books,
brightly illustrated, tell about the
everyday life and customs Of chill
dren IN PARKWAY lands. Clip this
list Of popular new stories. All
any child needs to get any Of these
books listed by the public library is
A library card.
NOAH's GRANDCHILDREN" By Julier
c. ChevaIer. Two children live on the
slopes OF the Caucasus mountains in a
house built on stills. Older children enjoy
his story OF foreign life. customs festi-
ais and household duties.
THE CAT WHO WENT TO HEAVEN"
by Elizabeth Coatsworth. A delightful
story OF a little spotted cat who brought
FOOD luck to the house OF a lonely young
artist IN japan.
THE EAGLES NEST" by Iris Harring
lon. The exciting story OF two Navajo
indian boys who took their sheep to pas
ture. had many adventures with wild ami
nails. and finally found the eagles nest
The author is principal OF the Indian
school IN Albuquerque. N. n. The story is
veil written and gives an authentic pic
ture OF the country and Of the Indian life
and customs.
SPICE AND THE DEVILS CAVE" by
Agnes d. Hewes. Lisbon in the days when
nations were striving to find the sea route
20 the East. Is the scene Of this interesting
and weIl-written story.
DRAGON FLY OF zUNI." by Aida S
Aialkus. A romantic tale of a beautiful
zuni maiden and Pueblo brave. The Gus
toms OF the zuni Indians are skilifully
woven into the story. The making OF pot
tery Is told especially well.
"AwIsHAs CARPET" BY Dahris Mar
tin. A charming and delieately humorous
story Of q little Arab girl who Is very
much alive and is interested In everything.
When shs learns to weave her first rug.
ncr enthusiasm is unbounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Technical High Home Economies
Club Elects Chiefs.

The Technical high school Home
Economics Club recently elected
Kathryn Gish, president; Dorothy
Bush, vice-president; Hannah Gill
secretary, and Annabel Gish, treas.
urer, to serve for the coming Sc.
mester.
Organized in 1918 as the Ellen H
Richards Club, the club was discon.
tinued and reorganized in 1924 al
the Tech Home Economics Club
Committees will be appointed at thu
next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED
FOR TOURNEY VISITORS

Parent Teacher Group of Nora
School Arranges Entertainment.
Open house will be held Satur-
day by the Nora Parent-Teacher
Association at Nora school for all
persons attending the Pike-Wash-
ington basketball tournament there.
An especially planned menu will
be served the eighty visiting play
ers and coaches at noon, Mrs. Scott
R. Brewer, general chairman, has
announced. Playing schedule Of
teams for the day follows:
John Stringe and Crooked Creek, at $50
a. M. No. IL and Old Augusta. at $50
a. M: New Augusta and Nora. at 1890;
No and Snacs. at ? p. m. Winners will
play at 3. and 4 p. m. with the finals at
S:i5 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
COUNTY BOY WINS
NATIONAL CONTEST

South high school, Minneapolis,
Mimi, seventh; Beaver county high
school, Dillon, Mont, eighth;
Tucson high school, Tucson, Ariz.,
ninth, and Myderse academy, Sc
neca Falls, N. Y, tenth.
Rodkey was president of his class
his junior year. He is the son of
MI. and Mrs. RandcHyh Rodkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
R. O. T. C. TO GIVE SHOW
Crispus Attacks Unit Will Give Min
StreI to Buy Euuiument.

Reserve. officers training unit Of
Crispus AttuckS high school will
give a benefit minstrel early in
March to provide funds for equip
ping the unit and school band.
Plans are under direction of the
officers club. Kenneth Vance is the
most recent officer elected to this
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Arsenal Nature Cruh Elect.

Samuel Cox is new president of
the Nature Study Club at Arsenal
Technical high school. Other Off
GERS are: Vice-president, Ruth
White, and secretary treasurer
Dorothy Kellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
SCHOOL CLUBS ELECT
Minute Men of Washington High
MnI-n Rn.r. All. r1..-sIn..4

Minute Men of Washington High
Make Roy Allen President.
Roy Allen recently was elected
president of the Minute Men, boys
organization Of Washington high
school. Other officers are: Casper
Cox, vice-president; Sheriff. Richey,
secretary, and Karl Stevens. treas
urer.
The Washington Latin Club an
nounoes the following new officers:
Eunice Vestal, president; Rufus
Wheeler, vice-preSident; Virginia
Miller, secretary, and Virginia Roth,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Musician Buried

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Feb. 90
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Roy Mullendore, former
Franklin resident, and widely known
as musician, who died at Column
bus, Ga, after a brief illness. He
leaves two daughters, Miss Margaret
Mullendore, Anderson school teach
er, and Mrs. Erie Wright, Detroit,
and a sister, Mrs. A. D. Harb Of
Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
DRAMATICS NIGHT TO
BE HELD AT RIPPLE
Four Short Plays Will Be Staged
by High School Pupils.

Annual night of dramatics will be
held at Broad Ripple high school
March IS when four short plays will
be staged by pupils.
The plays, Nevertheless" I'm
SEEN" Sauce of the Goslings," and
a Proposal Under Difficulties" will
be staged under auspices of the Eng
liSh department.
They will be directed by Misses
Flora Snyder, Ruth Carter, Flora
VIII and Albert j. Kettler, teachers
of English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

We're seniors but we are not
thigh hat" say these officers of
the Washington Club, senior
girls organization of Washing
ton high school. The club is
most active in helping other
pupils and supporting of func-
tons for progress of the school.
The officers, left to right, are:
Dorothy Schwab, secretary; Paul
inc Townsend, vice-president, and
Nell HollingSworth, president.
Margaret Kersey, treasurer, is alb
sent from picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Sleeuanr compartments. Al

OAoSkhuG COLllpd1 t1ilc11Ocs AtcSN
With proper bedsteads, running hot
and cold water, steam radiators,
folding trouser-hangers, and tep-
perature regulator, are now used on
English railroads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-06

quently their scoop proved to be a
fizzle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Des Moines,
Iowa, are visiting at c. E. Nelson's.
The Duquette Juniors went to Sand
stone Sunday and played the Sand
stone Junior team of that place and
played a fairly good game, consider
ing their lack of experience. The
score was eight to four in favor OF
Sandstone.
Part of the orchestra who played
at the dance here Saturday night be-
came lost on their way from Superior.
Five of the musicians arrived o. X.
but the two others who had most OF
the instruments with them and all
of the music, took another road and
either became lost or met with an &C
cident, because they never showed up.
The balance of the orchestra borrowed
a few instruments and carried on and
furnished mighty good music at that.
Everybody had a good time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-06
CLOVERDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smythe and
daughter of Kingsdale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson and their son, Har-
old, of Beroun, spent Sunday at the
o. B. Steen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Carlson and De
Crate of Danforth, and Mrs. Olaf
Pearson and children spent Sunday
evening at the Redeem home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL GjertsOn and fam
lily and Paul Pearson spent last Thurs
day evening at Joe Petsko's.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reimer
of Austin, met Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wolter and Emery and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Kofoed at White Bear, to pic
mic instead of going all the way.
They returned lone and Cecil Reimer
to their parents, after they had spent
two months at the home of their
grandparents. While the VOTERS
were gone they entertained" unex-
pected company from Chetek, Wis.
They were, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Dodge and Lolita and Joe Skies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Peterson and
children of Minneapolis, spent Sun
day with Charles G. Peterson's.
The following were confirmed Sun
day with a class of fourteen at the
Swedish Lutheran church in Hinck-
ley: Edith Christensen, Clarence
Holland, and Pearl Larsen.
The Cloverdale Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. G. Peterson Thursday,
Aug. ID. You are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearson and Ger
aldine and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pearson
of st. Paul, spent Sunday with the
Pearson and Hemming families. All
ate dinner at the Pearson home. John
Christensen was also a guest.
Calvin Kelroy spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kelroy.
John Swanson has a bad case of
poison ivy on his face and hands
Mrs. Roy Power and her brother,
John, drove to st. Paul Wednesday,
returning Saturday. They were &C
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-06

companied on the return trip by Viola
Power and Mrs. Sophie Warner. Viola
has spent three weeks with her grand
mother.
Chester Miner Of Hinckley, is en-
ployed on the Brown farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson and
girls of Sandstone, visited at the Ro-
deem home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charley Peterson and boys re-
turned from Litchaeld Last Thursday
evening, after long visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Abrahamson
were business visitors in St. Paul
Tuesday.
The Hinckley Junior Legion team
played North Minneapolis Sunday in
Hinckley and lost. The score was
25 to II. Vincent Abrahamson is a
member of the team.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelroy and
girls visited at the Power home Sun
day evening.
CALVIN Kelroy of Fergus Falls, spent
Sunday at the Jim Kelroy home. He
is working with a surveying crew.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-06
STURGEON LAKE

The Rev. S. T. Meyer received a
sad message from Hibbing last Thurs
day from his sister, Nellie Wydra,
that her husband, Steve Wydra, had
died. The Rev. S. T.. Meyer drove
there and held the funeral services
for his brother-in-law. The deceased
left wife and six children, five boys
and one girl. The girl is a nurse
at Rochester. The funeral services
were conducted in Keewatin at a. m.
Friday by the Rev. p. Mallory and
the Rev. S. T. Meyer.
Mrs. Joe Lake and daughter, Paul
inc. of Brainerd, are visiting John
Lake this week.
Olav Wefald, of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, was in Sturgeon
Lake the early part of last week look
ing over the noxious weed situation.
He said that Sturgeon Lake township
was in good condition except for a
few scattered patches of SOW thistle
and Canada thistle. He stressed the
point that everyone having noxious
weeds on their place should do every
thing possible now to prevent them
from going to seed and blowing. He
also urged continued cooperation with
the town chairman who acts as weed
inspector. The State Department of
Agriculture is active in the attempt
to suppress noxious weeds, but he
pointed out that the cooperation of
every individual is necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster wilkins, and Mrs.
Foster, all of Hibbing, were over Sum
day visitors at the Albert Gray home.
John F. Kolosky visited in Mime
apolis the early part of last week.
Roger Barnes, Joe Gilbert and Bob
by Olson drove here from Tote Sat-
urday. They returned Sunday to that
point, where they are employed on a
highway construction job.
The Sturgeon Lake baseball CLUB
has scheduled game with Denham
to be played on the Sturgeon Lake
diamond Sunday. Denham claims
several victories and one defeat. They
defeated the Happy Hour team 10 to 1
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-06
CHURCH NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Overom invite
everyone to attend the Norwegian La
dies Aid which meets at their home
Saturday afternoon, Aug. Is.
There will be services in the Nord-
land church Sunday forenoon and eve
ming, Aug. 16, at the usual time.
A Mission program and ice cream
social will be held at the Swede Park
church Friday evening, Aug. Z.
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid meets
at the G. j. Francen home Saturday,
Aug. 8. Everybody welcome.
Services at the Swede Park church
Sunday forenoon. Aug. 9, will be in
the English language. The services
at Oak Hill in the afternoon will be
in the Swedish language.
Swede Park Luther League will
meet at the church Saturday evening,
Aug. 8.