davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
SOUTH DAKOTA
VISITORS MAY
LOCATE HERE
EAST KENNEw1cK

Mr.. and Mrs. William Johns have
as guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mills and two daughters,
MAYA and Donna of Aberdeen, Sd,
who are planning to locate here.
Irene Pace left last Friday for
Spokane to visit her grandmother
q couple of weeks. !,
Mr.. w. F. Schuser OF Portland
came last week to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson and Mrs. j.
C.. Swayze were entertained at the
E. A. Silliman home Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday, August % with Mrs. Lee
NJ. Lampson.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson entertain
ed at dinner last Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mert Lampson and
children, Grandma LampSon and
Bruce LampSon. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Lampson left Saturday for Berkley,
California, where he will be assist
ant pastor and attend the univers-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hill and small
son, Jimmy, of Yakima spent the
weekend at the j. I. Hill home.
Russell Blair and Ward Rupp are
working for Neel Bros. in the hills
this week.
Hon. Knute Hill of Yakima visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Lee M.
LampSon Sunday.
Neil Lampson, who is working in
the wheat harvest at Pomeroy
spent the weekend with his mother
and made trip to Grandview on
Sunday.
Regular meeting of Valley grange
Friday, August q and a miscellan-
eous shower will be given for Mr..
and Mrs. John Dickinson.
Mrs. w. A. Linn returned Sunday
from Hood River, Oregon, where
she has been visiting at the home
Of her daughter for several weeks.
Mrs. James Johnston is home aft
er staying q week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leigh Beamer, who has
been seriously Ill from an infected
tooth and throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Patten
left Wednesday for Longview to at
tend the state convention Of the
American Legion, which meets on
Thursday.
Mrs. G. e. Lum was able to re-
turn to her home Sunday after q
week at the Pasco hospital.
Miss Jean Boutelle came home
Sunday from Kahlotus, where she
has been for some time. Howard
Reymore made q trip with E. s.
Black to the coast this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

A Kennewick poultry rancher
brought . dollar watch to Emil
Behrman TO have Il repaired. II
made . mistake and dropped It." he
said.
'No," replied Mr.. Behrman, rs
he handed IL back, "your mistake
was in picking IL up"
- = )
Mrs. Whiffletree doesn't be-
lieve all the scandal she hears,
but as she keeps on repeating
it, it sounds more and more
plausible. ..a.-.. 49, ..a
= - =
And figures don't lie-especially
if they are wearing knickers.
= - -
Advice in Book of Etiquette: In
an automobile, the lady should sit
on the right hand of the gentle
man."
= - =
And when the bookkeeper alb
seconded, they put the loss down
under Running Expenses"
= - -
Might club habitue, staggering out
of dive 1T 4 am: GOOD Lord, what
is that strange odor?"
Doorman: "That, sir, is fresh
air." @a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

Oelmdre CTdIIlcT dIlu AAV NAoAA>
left for Portland Tuesday evening.
katherine Edwards and Mrs. Ed
wards left for Canada Wednesday.
Dave Mann and family, Alton
Glenn and family, Hazel Middle
ton and John Peterson attended the
dairyman's picnic Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Workman
and son Ronald from Washougal
visited at the r. B. Dighton nome
this week.
walter Boettcher and family OF
Yuma. Arizona visited over nlgnt
at the home of Mr.. Boettchers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boettcher.
walter is with the U. S. Reclama-
tion service of Yuma, and is on
months vacation touring the Nortn-
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal jameson
came over from Charleston to WISH
with their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Chalcraft.
Mrs. Dillon was called to Kenne-
wick Sunday night by the severe ILL.,
ness of her father, Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. Robert Hanson and MRS.
VIM. Perry left for Soap Lake.
washington, where they will receive
medical treatment.
word was received that Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Murray and son, Aus
tin, are now visiting their old nome
on Prince Edward Island.
Skeletons and family and Mclnls
were visitors in Prosser Tuesday.
Anton Norling, Pete Hanson, Sci
tert johnson, Sam Supplee and fam
flee and Floyd Perkins, Mr.. and MIS-.
Ellington and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
ington of Prosser attended picnic
in Prosser Sunday.
Mrs. Weidle and daughter call
ed on Mrs. H. Burgan Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Fred johnson is suffering
from an attack Of appendicitis.
Beverley Jones and her grand
mother, Mrs. Jones Of San Francis
co. California are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Jones' daughter, Mrs.
II. Dillon.
Fire which threatened the John
George ir. home Sunday afternoon,
was put out by the quick efforts OF
Alvin George. The fire was started
by the explosion of an oil stove.
Slight damage was done.
Archie Conweu, small son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Conwell is i'll this
week.
Mrs. Jack Mclaughlin came from
Walla Walla Saturday to visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Rose.
Mrs. Marguerite Watt and child
rem, Leonard, Robert and Lucille of
Creston are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Watts daughter, Mrs. Virgil
SimOnS.
Buss Muncey, w. L. Muncey, Bert
Gray and Mr.. Carlson and Sherman
Muncey were business visitors in
Benton City Monday.
Siefert johnson has taken over
the school bus route formerly driven
by Art Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George ST.
and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Muncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurn and
two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Benvie from Chehalis are
visiting at the VIM. Perry home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reeder Of Yak
ina visited at the home of Mr..
Reeder's mother, Mrs. Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase of
Athena, Oregon were Sunday guests
at the home Of Mr.. Chase's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown.
Clarence Vandine has been ap-
pointed janitor for the Richland
grade school, taking Loren Nc
CHAINS place. Loren has taken Ben
McGhan's place as janitor Of the
high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

Miss Katherine WEIGH Of Seattle
left Friday to visit relatives In Sun
nyside after spending the past week
visiting at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Cronkite.
Miss Elsie Turner has returned
from q months visit with relatives
In British Columbia. She reports
that the British Columbia wheat
crops are in very good condition.
Mrs. Clarence Nadig and son of
Chicago are visiting at the Joe
Nadig home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
WHO'S WHO.

WIN ID IAAC pCAoOAAaAVy wy
= who out of life gets lots of joy? E
= Who knows his drugs and also =
+ pills, and carefully prescrip- +
= ton fills? Who likes to smoke =
Z big cigar, and drive on Sum =
= days in his car? He'll do any =
+ thing but fill your jug-Frank =
= Visger of the Visger Drug. =
=
. = = $$$$ . = = . . . .
The difference between an
editor and anybody else is that
when the editor makes . mis-
take, everybody knows it.
y - -
Definition
HIGH PRICED FICTION: Love
letters.
- - =
Literary Note
Modern novels may not reflect
life, but most of them contain a
lot of raw material.
- - -
In battle of tongues a woman
can hold her own, says Dad Gum
NIT Il. but she seldom does.
y = =
"Oh, WELL" said the painter as
he fell off the scaffold with a can
of paint in his hand, 'I'n 60 down
with flying colors."
y = =
Homer Siegfried: care you ac-
quainted with The Barber of Sc
ille'?"
Art Thrasher: mo. Joe Martin
always cuts my hair"
= = =
Lena Genster attended q
wedding last week that was SO
swell they used puffed rice.
= - -
TEMPTATION somehow always
gets quicker response than OP-
PORTUNITY, when it knocks at
the door.
y y y
Lena Genster and her boy friend
were sitting in the dark, reading.
They were lip reading.
- - -
Definition
DEPRESSION: A period when
people do without things their par
ents never had.
- = -
Guide: "Now well see the sar-
cophagus of old King Tut"
Bashful Old Maid: I'D better
wait here"
- y =
Lena Genster had q swell time
at the naval ball in Seattle. She
went with the vice commander, she
said.
= = =
RENO the city which has done
so much to restore the peace Of the
world.
=
Experts have selected the SIX
most beautiful words In the
English Language. Any editor,
however, would select these:
Here's my check for another
year."
= = =
Definition
PESSIMIST: The guy who can't
go forward because he has his
brakes set so he can't 60 backward.
= = =
Gentleman Farmer: That's all
for today, believe. ! have collected
the egg"
His Wife: "Have you counted the
COVE"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Richland News Items

vicinity invited to give ne
nbiciy correspondents In the neghbor
hood happenings in the community
Evening star., 1936-07-18

More than s.753,oO0,ooo pieces Of
mail passed through the British post
Office department in the last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

torn down and rebuilt. Why should
their walls be thick and permanent,
as were those of other centuries. when
their inner equipment Is still being
improved? It would seem better to
use thinner. more temporary walls,
and reduce building expense.
Aids to Architecture.
Modern painting and sculpture
have aided architecture by breaking
away from old traditions, while the
advance in science has significantly
affected the manufacture OF building
products and appliances, increasing
the possibility for comforts.
"One of the underlying factors
over which architects have no con-
troll is the change in human nature
the change from an autocratic to a
democratic world. Architecture Is put
to new uses. 1t must be more vulgar
to reach the greatest number Of the
masses.
"A hundred years ago clients were
landowners, and the nobility. Now
the group of clients has multiplied,
and consists largely of business men.
singly and in groups. This has
affected both the character and quail
ity of architecture"
Harbeson, stressing the disorder
of American cities, asserts that the
United States is far behind Europe
in meeting this problem. I'VE have
many beautiful buildings in our cities
here, but they are placed without any
thought of arrangement or of the use
to which they are to be put.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
APPRAISAL COURSE
PROVES POPULAR
EnroIIm ents for Case
Studies Already Received
From 18 States.

Enrollments In the case study
courses in real estate appraisal to be
given by the American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards in cooperation with the
School Of Business of the University
Of Chicago during late July and Au-
gust, already represent 18 States.
The enrolment Is as follows: Penn
sylvania, IL students; New York, 5;
Illinois, 4; Texas, 8; California, 8;
Florida, 8: Missouri, 8; Ohio, 8; New
Jersey, 3; Oklahoma. 2; Indiana, 2;
Michigan, 4; Virginia, /; Tennessee, 1:
Kentucky, /; Minnesota. 2; Washing
ton, D. c., /, and Canada, /.
Schedule Of the courses:
l. Real Estate Appraisal l. July 20
August /, inclusive. Deals with funda-
mental principles Of valuation, and
the appraisal Of residential property.
?. Real Estate Appraisal II. August
3-15. inclusive. Deals with the ap-
praisal Of typical income properties,
including business and apartment
properties.
3. Real Estate Appraisal III. Au-
gust 1929. inclusive. Deals with the
appraisal of the larger and more
complex investment properties.
Courses I and II repeat the re-
markably successful courses given last
year. Course III goes into a phase OF
appraisal which has never before
been covered in case-study courses.
George L. Schmutz of Los Angeles
Is dean of the courses.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Housing

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-18

construction. The insured mortgage
system of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is the key which can un-
lock the almost unexplored market
for low-priced houses Of genuine quail
ity. It has brought home ownership
within the reach Of hundreds Of thou
sands who have not heretofore been
able to acquire home.
For about the same monthly pay
ment they now expend in rent, many
families living in cities who pay from
$40 to $50 In rent can afford to buy
houses of their own. Potential buyers
with steady employment and good
credit records may pay down as little
as 20 per cent OF the propertys ap-
praised value and apply to any finan-
cial institution making insured loans
for a mortgage for the balance. or up
to 80 per cent of the appraised value.
payable in monthly installments over
periods up to 20 years.
Loan Can Cover Building.
Assuming that the 20 per cent down
payment represents building lot. con-
struction then may represent the en-
tire loan. or 80 per cent of the ap-
praised value The monthly payments
on a Federal Housing Administration
insured mortgage include part of the
principal, interest. mortgage insurance
premium, service charge, as we'll as
taxes and hazard insurance, which
amounts to approximately 1892 per
month per 81, ,000 On $1,000 house
the monthly payment would amount
to l2 times s992 or about sl1.9O per
month. Applying the same calculation
| to house costing $4,000 to build, the
monthly payment required is approx
mately S29.76 per month.
These payments are well within the
ability of 70 per cent of the families
of the Nation to meet. SO it is possible
under the insured mortgage system to
offer these families quite as good or
Better living conditions at approxi-
mately the same price per month as
they are now paying in rent.
| Price Essence Of Problem.
Price is the essence of the problem
if the housing industry would sell
homes within the practical income
range of the mass of our population.
Such homes can be built by private
Evening star., 1936-07-18

enterprise and financed under the ma
tional housing act. Furthermore, they
can be built of materials in common
use, at present costs, and within the
existing organization of the construc-
ton industry. To wait for new devel-
opments. or some possible reorganiza-
ton Of the industry. is to deprive mill
lions Of families Of the homes they
need and want and can buy now.
What is needed at once is practical
demonstration In low-priced house
construction by the housing industry
in all parts of the country. If full ad-
vantage is to be taken of the profit
opportunities which the present mar
ket affords. and II this industry Is TO
step in line in the march of recovery
Of the country.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
AIR AND HEAT CONTROL
SPECIFIED BY BUILDERS
Equipment Official Says Dust and
Dirt Is Trapped by Filters
in Conditioning Unit.

Builders tell us that people who
want a truly modern home always
specify automatic heat and air con-
ditioning as matter of course" said
Mr.. c. L. McCrea. general sales mana
ger of the Automatic Heating Depart
ment, National Electrical Supply Co.
These home buyers consider such
equipment essentially important in
providing home happiness and COM
fort. They say automatic heat and
air conditioning eliminate much
drudgery. Everyone at some time has
noticed bright shafts OF sunlight
piercing the room of a home. While
these rays are fascinating and cheerful
to look at, they are also beacons re-
vesling the millions Of dust particles
suspended in the air. Now, in an
air conditioned home. sunlight rays
show practically no floating dust be-
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Paint Decides Toy Owners

If your children wage a continuous
warfare over their possessions, let
paint be the arbitrator. Paint each
youngsters toys a different color. The
idea of having "colors" all his own
like q college football team-has o
strong appeal for the child.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

cause the air which enters the rooms
IS thoroughly filtered.
Dust and dirt are trapped and
held in the air filters of the -condi-
toned unit. Aforementioned homes,
therefore. are easier to keep clean.
Dusting does not have to be done as
frequently. The fastidious housewife
spends far less time in keeping the
home immaculate. And she knows
from experience how air conditioning
reduced her daily, domestic labors."
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Price Essence Of Problem.

Price is the essence of the problem
if the housing industry would sell
homes within the practical income
range of the mass of our population.
Such homes can be built by private
Evening star., 1936-07-18

also allow wider opening and require
only half the width of floor space
necessary to swing them Folded back
against the wall, they make a SYM
metrical group.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

to narrow the profit margin on unit
sales and to build more units.
Greater Profits Forecast.
Low-priced houses which can be
bought from s12 to $50 monthly are
in demand. and when the demand
is met. buying will follow which will
lift sales and profits beyond any real
lied by the industry heretofore.
Credit is no longer deterrent fac
tor in the production of this type of
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Double Doors Attractive.

Many living. dining and other prin-
cipal rooms Of the home are given ad-
ditional dignity by having double
doors, at the entrance. Double doors
Evening star., 1936-02-22
"LET US KEEP LENT"
TOPIC OF SERMON
Grace Lutherans to Hear Rev. G.
E. Lenski at Morning Serv.
ice Tomorrou
ice Tomorrow.

Services introducing the Lenten sea-
son and its observance will be held
in Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow
at II am. Rev. G. e. Lenski will
preach on Let Us Keep Lent" The
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Marian Aldridge, will sing "The First
Psalm" by La Forge.
Announcement will be made of the
schedule of special services to be held
Wednesday evenings during Lent. At
these services visiting preachers will
be heard: February 26, Rev. Henry
Whiting Of Christ Church, Bethesda,
Md: March 4, Rev. Adrian Pfeiffer
of Takoma Park Lutheran Church;
March II, DR.. l.. M. Zimmerman,
Christ Church, Baltimore, Md; March
18, DR.. c. H. Bieber; March Is, the
pastor; April /, Rev. Carl Hemming-
haus, Baltimore; April 10, DR.. j
Gould Wickey. All services will begin
at pm. Special soloists will appear
each week. The Workers Committee
in charge is composed of LaFour Ray
mond, Andrew Dahl, c. j. Lipp, w. G
Lehman.
The Young Peoples Devotional
Hour will be held tomorrow at pm
Lawrence Stutz will be in charge
Supper will be served at pm. Con-
firmation instruction will be conducted
by the pastor.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
GUEST TOPREACH
HERE TOMORROW
Dean of Du Bose Memorial
School to Speak at St.
PauI's Church.

Very Rev. Albert G. Richards, dean
of the Du Bose Memorial School,
Monteagle, Tenn, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning at St.
Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish.
DR.. F. J. Bohanan, the rector, will
conduct holy communion at $50 am.
The Adult Bible Glass will be addressed
at $50 am. by James r. Kirkland.
The Lenten preachers will be:
Canon A. P. Stokes, Wednesday, 8
pm; March /, II am, Rev. Clyde
Brown, diocesan missioner; March 4,
8 pm, Rev. Walter Plumley, rector
of st. Johns Church, Mount Rainier:
March 8, II am, Rev. C.. E. Buck,
superintendent of the Episcopal. Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital; March IL. 8
pm, Rev. Reno S. Harp, rector of
Trinity Church, Takoma Park; March
18, 8 pm, Rev. j. G. Armstrong, rec
tor of Christ Church, Georgetown;
March %, II am, Rev. ]. F. Madison,
assistant, st. Johns Church; March
rs, 8 pm, Rev. r. A. Cartmell assist
ant. Epiphany Church; April l, 8 pm.
Rev. j. S. Cox, minister in charge Of
Ascension, Silver Spring; April 8,
pm, Rev. H. L. Butt, rector of Christ
Church. Kensington. During Lent, DR..
Bohanan will have short informal
services each Sunday night at 8 O'Clock
and conduct a conference on the
History Teachings and Worship OF
the Church.
At the parish mission, Holy Com
forter Chapel, STA Georgia avenue,
Rev. William L. Mayo. minister in
charge, services will be tomorrow at
7:30 am, holy communion: IL am.
morning prayer and sermon, and 7:3O
pm. prayer and address. Monday
3 80 pm. Girls Friendly Society Sen
iors; Tuesday, pm, Minister'S
Friendly Discussion Group; Ash Wed
nesday, 10 am. holy communion. and
at 7:30 pm, service with litany and
penitential Office.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
CHURCH'S DEMANDS
THEME OF SERMON
DR.. Oscar T. Blackwelder to
Preach Tomorrow at Reforma-
ton Congregation.

At the Church of the Reformation
tomorrow morning DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, pastor. will preach on What
the Church Wants to Do for You"
The chorus choir, under the direction
of Miss Mary A. Weidley, will render
Lerman's THE Eyes of the Lord" At
8 pm. DR.. Joseph B. Baker of St.
Matthews Church. York, Pa, will be
the preacher. He and DR.. Blackwelder
are exchanging pulpits for the eve
ming. The choir will sing 20 Worship
the Lord" by Watson. A musical pre-
lude will be given at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. John Klein is the guest organist.
The Senior Luther League meets in
its three groups at 7 o'clock. The In
termediate Luther League meets at
6:45 o'clock. Sister Louise will discuss
the topic. What Does the Bible Say
About Missions?" A candle lighting
service has been planned in connec-
ton with this meeting.
A Colonial tea and musicale, under
the auspices of the Renois Sunday
School Glass, will be held Monday at
8 o'clock in the parish hall.
The Ash Wednesday service will be
held at o'clock DR.. Blackwelder
will preach on THE Inner Life"
Evening star., 1936-02-22

SERMON SERIES TO END
Rev. w. T. Atkinson Announces
Topic for Tomorrow.

Rev. w. F. Atkinson, minister of
Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church,
will deliver the last OF the series of
sermons tomorrow morning on the
general theme of Religion" The last
topic will be "The Finality of Re-
ligion." At the evening service the
vested choir will render a sacred musi-
Gale. including cornet solos by Eugene
Zuck; baritone solo, 1.-THE Stranger
of Galilee," DR.. Luther Wilson Gray
The mixed quartet will sing Bucks
Rock of Ages; duet, "Jesus Still
Leads On" The choir will give three
anthems, II Will Lift Mine Eyes,
Rogers; 1.-THE Heavens Are Telling,
Haydn, and Bucks FESTIVAL te Deum
No z in E Flat" The minister will
speak on 1.-THE Meaning of Lent"
At the fourth quarterly conference
fathers and sons are elected to the
official board. There were four fathers
whose sons share the same honors
They are c. H. Gray and DR.. Luther
Wilson Gray, H. S. Nutter and John
Nutter, Bertrand Trenis, ST., and
Bertrand Trenis, jr., and M. M. Feeser
and Sylvester Feesser. DR.. B. W.
Meeks spoke.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
DISTRICT WOMEN
TO Join SERVICES
"0n Earth Peace" Is Theme
for Friday Rites at
National City.

The worlds day of prayer will be
observed in Washington at IL am.
next Friday in the National City
Christian Church. The theme is "On
Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Men, "
and missions the world around its OBJ
jective The speaker will be DR.. Will
liam S. Abernethy. pastor of the CAL
vary Baptist Church.
These women will unite with women
of So nations in a 40-hour period of
prayer, according to different stand
ards of time, beginning in New zea-
land, extending around the world and
ending in Alaska.
The program for the worlds series
of prayer has been prepared by Sem
orita Laura Jorquera of Santiago,
Chile, president of the Council of
Presbyterian Women of Chile. She
is active in Y. w. c. A., w. C. T. U.
and Sunday school work in her coun-
try. Selections from this program will
be given by Miss Hester Walker Beall,
q well-known reader.
Evening star., 1936-02-22
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
DR.. T. |. H0LC0MB
Guest Preacher Executive Secre.
tary of Sunday School Board
at Nashville.

The guest preacher at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial tomorrow
will be DR.. T. L. Holcomb. executive
secretary of the Baptist Sunday
School Board, Nashville, Tenn. He
will speak in the morning on "My
Jesus I Love Thee" and in the eve
ming on 1.-The Crown of Life"
The young people will have their
annual life-saving program at Gas.
The leader will be Mrs. Charlotte
Speiden Truesdell. and her subject,
How Can God Use My Life?"
The All Circle meeting and social
tea of the Woman's Society will be
held in the Sunday school room Tues
day from 2 to pm. The Fidelis
Class will give an entertainment
Tuesday evening.
A State social will be given Friday
evening in the Mizpah Glass room at
s pm. A program has been planned
by Miss Fay Simonton and the Fell
loWship Commission.