davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Food Preservation
Institute Will
Be Held Here

The preservation Of garden pro-
ducts for next winters consumption
Is just around the corner for the
majority Of homemakers in Benton
county. The early spring season in
this district brings the canning and
food preservation season to the
homemakers much earlier than in
other sections Of the country. With
the cutting of asparagus in full
swing, many homemakers are think
ing about their next winters sup
ply, and the amount Of each type of
vegetable and fruit they will wish
to have on hand. It is a good time
to decide what and how much to
preserve during the growing season,
as well as the methods of preserv-
ing to be used in order to insure a
well-balanced and varied diet the
year around.
Miss Rae Russell, extension nutri-
zionist, will be assisted by Miss Ruth
Paul, at the institute to be held
here in Kennewick on May 10, says
Miss Helen Steiner, assistant coun-
ty agent. The meeting will be held
in he Kennewick Valley Grange
club rooms. three miles south OF
town and will begin promptly at
10 am. .a.f ~
The program as 1t has been plan
ned will include demonstrat ions
and discussions on the food preser-
walton budget, storage Of fruits and
vegetables. use Of the pressure cook
er, canning, brining, drying, freez-
ing, and the making Of jams and
jellies.
A similar institute will be held in
the Prosser community on the 18th
at the Commercial club rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

and second and thrown out at first.
caught In hot box between first
Pc. johnson flied out to right field,
ending inning.
Ninth inning opened with Records
on mound for Pasco and Glassner
behind the bat. Stokes struck out,
Wyatt out, short to LIST. Feroglia
safe on first on Howton's error and
Carey flied out to end inning and
ball game.
Lineup for Eagles was: Pc john
son, ri; Reavis, IS; Smith CT; Ham,
bree II; ELS 2b; G. Johnson 3b;
I.Howton5 1b; Meyers c; Monroe p;
subs: Records, Glassner, Nelson,
Scherger.
Lineup for Ellensburg: Feroglia
%; Carey IS: Woodward CT; Jasper
RI; Higgins c; Hearin If; Schille 3b;
Stokes 1b; Wyatt p.
alb h e
PIX 35 S IL ITO 200 Oh
El'nsburg 81 4 z 001 900 030
Monroe struck out Is men in in
nings, Records one in one inning
for Pasco; Wyatt, strikeouts in
innings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

Bill Sherk, who has been study
ing in New York stopped here Sat-
urday enroute to his home In Olym-
pia to visit with his grandmother,
Mrs. q. w. Sherk.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mounsey
and son Of Seattle spent the week
end visiting here at the home of
Mrs. Mounsey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hoadley.
Miss Gertrude Bever OF Albany,
Oregon left this morning for Lew
iston to continue her vacation aft
er visiting several days at he home
Of her sister, Mrs. w. s. Hanson.
Minnie Harrsch, accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. August II.
Block, daughters Betty Jane, Mary
Ellen, and Jo-Ann motored to La
Crosse Saturday to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Buterfield and family. Mrs
Lottie Masters, who has been visit
ing there for the past two months,
returned with them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
OAR. Members Picnic

The local d. A. r. organIuuo,
met at Umatilla Saturday and M,
proceeded to Cold Springs for a NJ.
mic dinner with Mrs. o. p. Mill, !,
hostess. An election Of ofbcs,,
was held as follows: regent ",
p. o. Stone; vice-regent, Mrs. pr,
Giard; secretary, Mrs. Reuben Get,
treasurer, Mrs. j. c. Swanson. ,rs.
trar, Mrs. J. H. Siegfried; historian
Mrs. Frank White; chaplain. M,
Ray Yates.
A gift was presented to Mrs. Bent.
ley in recognition Of the honor ),
being the oldest mother present
Miss Trula Selph and her moth.
er were guests Of the meeting. NIr
Selph described her trip to waa.
ington, d. c. and displayed sow.
enirs collected.
Among prospective members pru.
ent were Mrs. Glenn FELTON,, Nm
M. M. Moulton and Mrs. Harry ny.
lor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
WALTHER LEAGUE HAS
ALL-DAY SESSION

The southeastern Washington
zone of the Walther' eLague will
meet here Sunday for an all-day
session. There will be approx
mately 100 young men and women,
including delegates from Ellensburg.
Yakima, Walla Walla, Prosser,
Grandview and Wapato.
The church services will begin at
II o'clock, Immediately followed by
a noon luncheon. A business see
sion will be held In the afternoon
with Herbert Gehring Of Walla
Walla presiding. The remainder Of
the afternoon will be spent playing
kitty ball games in the park. A ban
quet is to be held at six o'clock in
the high school cafeteria, with Carl
Brueggemeier as POSTMASTER. Speak
ers for the banquet include Margery
Becker Of Ellensburg; Helen Jean
Sutton and Della Mae Waggoner Of
Yakima; Florence Cans Of Wapato;
Rev. Juengel of Grandview: Rev.
Maier of Walla Walla and John and
Lorenz Neuman Of Kennewick. Fol-
lowing the banquet program con-
sisting of several musical selections
and q one-act play entitled "Oh
Baby" will be given in the auditor
ium. Those taking part in the play
are: Freda Pasche, Bertha Witt.
Walter Otte, Howard Horntweedt
and Lorenz Neuman. Several skits
and sleight of hand performance
win also be q part Of the program.
Ed Neuman will also render pipe or
gan selections during the days ac-
tivities. G. A. Moulden Of Orillia,
and state president. Paul Bern
hardt, of Seattle will represent the
district Of the state at this meet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

The Rainbow Girls are having
public installation of Officers id.
lowing their business meeting Non,
day evening, May l6. The public 1
invited to attend the ceremm!
which will begin at 8:15.
Last Monday evening the Rain.
bow Girls and Eastern Starr he'd !
Joint Mothers Day program 1t III
hall. Each mother present NJ
honored with the presentation q 4
corsage. A short program was o.
joyed, after which refreshmmtI
were served to 30 mothers ~
daughters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Approaching Nuptials
Motive for Party

Monday evening the A. H. Meyer
residence was the scene Of a sur
prise dinner party honoring the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Frances
Allen. During the dinner, H. O.
Fyfe acted as POSTMASTER and
speeches were given by Frank Lar
son on How to Get on Relief;
Mrs. Herb O'Hearn on How to
Bring up Husband" Floyd Hut
!chins gave the "oTast to the Bride;
Hazel Burdett, the Toast to the
Groom" Helen Steiner talked on
hints on "How to Preserve q Hus-
band" and Mrs. Meyer gave q
Toast to Mothers"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

Ward and Bob Rupp were bust
ness visitors in Yakima Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure Wis
tied their grandson, Harold Wads-
worth at the Pasco hospital Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Odom. and
daughter. Miss Marry of Cornell
visited Sunday at the G. A. Rupp
home.
Miss Fay Rupp came home Sat
urday from Medical Lake, suffering
from rheumatism.
Mrs. Hueston Is visiting at the
home Of her brother. John Marsh.
Miss Maud Lampson was q Sum
day visitor at the home of Mrs. Lee
Lampson.
Billy Boutelle was able to return
to school Monday after q weeks abb
sence from illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Camp Fire Gill.

The two groups Of Camp Fire
girls are planning q council fire
which will be held Saturday evening
May 81 in their new headquarters In
the King building at 8 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend this Ger
emony.
Both the Nissaki and Hopitu
groups are busy trying to finish
their Grapes before the council fire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

Mrs. Don Visger Of Pasco Is work
ing for Alice Lindskog while she Is
i'll with an attack Of the flu.
The Escolentes Grub met at the
home of Mrs. Glenn FELTON, TINS
afternoon. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Lloyd Vinson, who
gave q book review of Green
Gates" by r. G. Sheriff.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
PIX Eagles Take
Ellensburg in
81 Ball Game

The Pasco Kennewick Eagles
again emerged victorious in league
play as they downed the Ellensburg
ball club Sunday by score Of to
&. This placed the P-Ks safely In
second place in the Yakima Valley
League, standings of teams now
resting as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Schubert Club to
Give Benefit for
Park Improvement

Kennewick's outstanding musical
event contributed by its home folk
is scheduled for next Tuesday eve
ming, May 18th, when the Schubert
Club presents its spring secular
concert in the auditorium Of the
Junior Senior high school. To be
given as park benefit, this spring
concert closes the seventh consecu-
tive successful season by this group
of singers.
The Schubert club is self-sup-
porting organization, not depending
on proceeds Of shows for the con-
tinued operation of the club, and for
this reason there will be no admis-
sion charge to the concert. Music
for concerts is purchased and re-
tanned by the club in its library, and
the proceeds of an Offering to be
collected at the concert will be do
mated to the park, which is in great
need of additional funds to function
properly, after the expenses of the
auditorium are deducted.
Music for this spring concert Is
varied and interesting for the list
ener. The Russian group will in
clude "Over the Steppe" by Crotch
anioff; the unusual prayer song
"Hospodi Pomilui' and the rolick-
ing, barbaric 1.-The Sleigh" by Ivor
Tchervanow.
The mems chorus Of the Schubert
club will offer two old familiar airs
THE Londonderry Air" from the
old Irish origin, and the well-known
Barefoot Trail" by A. 8. Virgins.
Outstanding In the program
promises to be the two piano num-
bers by Miss Eva Elefson, club ac-
companist, and Edwin Neuman, tall
ented pianist and organist, who Is
now studying under Miss Esther
Bienfong Of the Whitman Conserv-
atory Of Music. Their selections
for this program are the Hughes ar
rangement Of Brahms Waltzes from
Opus 80. and the 'tGavotte' by Eu-
genio Piarani. Another instrumental
number will be q trumpet solo by by
the clubs director, E. A. Mcdowell.
Mr.. Mcdowell will play "Inflama-
tus" by Rossini.
The closing group by the entire
chorus includes the well-known
Sylvia" by Obey Speaks: an inter-
esting arrangement for chorus Of
the Johann Stratus waltz, '"Tales
from the Vienna Woods" and end
ing with the fun, rich chords Of
Dear Land Of Home" from "Fin-
landia' by Jean Sibelius.
The organization Of the Schubert
club includes Corsten A. Greene.
president; Catherine Maupin, vice.
president; Gertrude Nicholaus. Sec
retary-treasurer; e. A. Mcdowell,
director and Miss Eva Elefson, ac-
companist, who Is completing the
season for Miss Virgil Hopkins. who
was forced to resign on account Of
i'll health. John Neuman heads the
committee for publicity, Floyd
Hutchins is librarian and Vane
Wilder in charge Of housing and ac-
comodations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

FerOgla, first man up Tor EllenS-
burg, was thrown out at first base
After Meyers picked up hit that
was dumped just in front of the
plate. Carey went to first on CEN
terfielder's error and took second
when Meyers dropped fast, wide
pitch. Woodward went to first on a
third strike that got away from
the catcher, Carey taking 3rd.
Woodward then stole second as
Jasper struckout. followed by Hug
gins, who was purposely passed and
Hearin who struck out
Pc johnson walked for the Eagles
first frame, stole End on a wild
pitch. Reavis struck out, Smith
walked, Hambree flew out to left,
Ellis got q single, scoring Pc. john
con, Smith out at third on the
throwing Of Ellis single.
s G. johnson out. End to first for
the Eagles In the second inning.
Howt0n out, short to LIST. Meyers
galked. Monroe hit a beauty to
right field that rolled between legs
az the fielder, Myers scoring from
lst, Monroe stopping at End and
going to third shortly after wild
pitch. Pc Johnson out, End to LIST on
much disputed play, the umpire re-
maining firm In his decision.
|; Ellensbvrg half Of the third, Fer
qgolia struck out, followed by Carey
who was safe on q high fly Monroe
dropped, stole second, and as Wood
ward made the second out Carey
stole third. Jasper safe on an error
at first. scoring Carey. Higgins hit
tD short, who forced Jasper at sec
cnd.
Odd Fellows fourth inning, three
up and three down, Hearin struck
ont; Schille out. pitcher to first;
Stokes struck out.
= In the local half Of the fourth G.
johnson shot hot one through the
third baseman's hands, safe at first,
scoring then on Howton's board
Fattling two-bagger. Meyers safe on
= nice single and went to second on
the THROWN, Howton stopping at
third. Monroe was purposely walk
ed Pc. johnson smashed out q bea-
QtifM single. scoring Howton. Mey-
ers stopped at third. Reavis struck
cut, as did Smith and Hambree, to
end inning.
+ In the 7th, Scherger replaced
Hambree ct left field for the Eagles.
Schille first man up for Ellensburg,
Struckout. Stokes popped up a high
1y that Meyers took in foul terri
tory. Wyatt out. short to LIST on a
nice bit Of fielding by Reavis.
1 Eighth, Nelson replaced ELS at
second for Pasco. Aeuben having in
iured his ankle. Fergolia struck out,
Carey singled into left field on q
nice hit that followed the foul line.
Woodward singled to third. JAS
per to End on the THROWN. Higgins
out, End to LIST, Woodward scored,
Hearin singled into left field, scor-
ing Jasper and stole second. Schille
struck out.
The Eagles came back with blood
IN their eyes in their half of the
eighth, with Towton going out, 3rd
to LIST. Meyers safe on 3rd baseman'S
error. Monroe hit beautiful sim
gle, scoring Meyers and then was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12
Sam Lawrence
Buys New Truck

KENNEWICK VALLEY = Sam
Lawrence had his truck so badly
wrecked Tuesday between The Dali
les and Portland, he bought new
truck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-12

Percipitation-.02.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
"A COLORED JUDGE
D0WACIAc NEWS

Miss Janet Brown was honored
with surprise birthday party
given by her mother, Saturday
August 20. Eight young friends at
tended. Miss Brown is sixteen and
Is quite popular.
Miss Betty Jane Archer will cele-
brate her sixteenth birthday. with
a birthday and debut party at
Stone lake in Cassopolis. Invita-
tions have been sent TO thirty young
folk. After spending the after
noon at Stone lake. the group will
return to Central High school at
Dowagiac, where a dance will take
place among young socialItes.
Guests will be present from Niles,
South Bend. and Gary. Indiana.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson. owner OF the
Idle Hour farm at Witt Lake. is
now making her home at the farm,
instead OF in Chicago. Among the
guests at the resort are: Mrs. l.
+. Lewis. Robert III. Cross. of Chi
cago; and ]. r. Street.
Second Baptist Church
Services were we'll attended at
Second Baptist church last Sun
day. The pastor preached at 3 p.
m, at the A. NJ. f. church in South
Bend. A large aud appreciative
congregation was present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
INKSTER news
First Baptist Church

Sunday School at First Baptist
church in Inkster was well attend
ed last Sunday. At the morning
service, Rev. A. l.. Merritt preach
ed from the subject. "The Guilty
Conscience of a. King" Matt. 14:2.
The Quartet union OF Detroit
rendered an interesting program
at 3 p. m. Rev. Merritt spoke from
the theme. Singing"
Sunday evening. Pastor Merritt
preached on the theme, Get On
the Scale"
The, Violet Art club. OF First
Baptist church, will give u Flower
garden jubilee" Thursday night.
Director G. c. Wyatt is doing
splendid work with the choir. Mag
nolia Simms is church reporter,
address 1929 Springhill street.
W0mack Temple
The baptising and fellowship
service for new members were held
Sunday morning at Womack Tenn
pie church. In Inkster.
The choir rendered a program
at the afternoon service. The I'm
perial chorus also participated.
A picnic was held by the Sunday
School last Saturday at Inkstcr
park. All present enjoyed the az
fair. Games were played and deli
cious lunches served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
FLINT, MICH.

Miss Peggy Harris who has been
taking her vacation In Washington,
ID. c. with her aunt will return
home Saturday, September 3rd.
Little Misses Annie and Edna
Bird were given a party while
visiting their aunt Mrs. Robertson.
They have been here for 2 weeks
and returned to their home In Mar
shall, Texas Tuesday August 80.
The Sunday School of Quinn
Chapel AME church Il making
wonderful progress under the very
fine leadership of Tyre Nelson. The
Sunday School has grown consid-
erably In such short time. Off,
GERS OF the school are working
whole heartedly and comparatively
with Mr.. Nelson.
Miss Barbara Johnson popu-
lar young girl OF the city left Sat
urday. Sept. TO attend school this
fall In Wisconsin.
whatsoever WIZ was the topic
that Rev. NJ. X. Rhonenee, pastor
OF Quinn Chapel AME. so beauti-
fully preached Sunday Aug. 2S.
The services all day were spiri-
tual feast. The choir and Gospel
chorus were at their best. The
audience was well filled Among
the visitors were the Minnie Sing
ers OF Pontiac. Michigan, and 9TH
ers whom we do not know names.
Mr.. n. Davis and Mr.. Brown were
fellowshipped into the church.
At D. m. the Minnie singers of
Pontiac rendered a spiritual
program In songs. Along with the
very fine program members OF the
chorus gave readings and solos.
Local talent of our city gave instru-
mental solos and readings. The
pastor gave farewell remarks to
the audience.
Mrs. F. Talbert. church clerk.
says: :
DIR. Nj. r. Rhonenee. the out
standing pastor OF Quinn Chapel
AME church preached spiritual
Farewell sermon to large audi
ence Sunday morning.
The members and friends of both
races are expecting his return.
Rev. Rhonenee left for the fifty
second annual conference to
be held at Arnet Chapel AME Com
rmunity church, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, Tuesday August 80. He
will preach the Missionary sermon.
accompanied by the Senior choir on
Thursday evening, Sept. LIST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
YPSlANTl
By MIS-. EngenIa O'Bannon


fIn publishing the account OF the
funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Susan Carr in recent issue
OF the Tribune, an error was made
in the Detroit office in copying
Mrs. Carrs name. II was sent In
correctly by the Ypsilanti repre-
sentative. Also. the Ypsiianti re-
preventative did not make the error
In stating that Rev. G. w. Carr de-
llyered the prayer. In busy news
paper offices. where hundreds OF
news items have TO be handled
rapidly, errors OF this nature
naturally occur at times, especial
ly in handling handwrittcn copy. }
Sunday. August 21 marked the
conclusion OF a very inspiring and
soul-sirengthening anniversary ce-
LIBERATION In honor OF the Rev. Gar
Their Robertson. as pastor OF Second
Baptist church. Sermons by the
several participating ministers and
the music OF their choirs thrilled
the appreciative audiences each
night. The ministers who took part
in the anniversary celebration in
cluded Rev. Alexander. OF Ann Ar
Dor; Rev. A. L. Merritt. OF Inkster;
Rev. j. d. Davis, OF Ecorse: Rev.
S. c. Davis. Rev. G.. W. Carr and
Rev. r. c. Brown. OF ypsilanti.
The Rev. S. c. Davis wound up
his passionate with busy day.
Twilight services were rendered
from 10 1880 p. m, in the form OF
a spicy allsinging program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Starks re-
ceived invitations TO the marriage
OF their granddaughter. Miss MIL
bred Starks, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
who became the bride OF Arthur
Gray. Jr.. OF that city. August "a.
The wedding was rolemnized az
Our Lady OF the Blessed Sacrament
church.
The Modernhtic club met at The
home OF Mrs Matte Carter, recent
ly.
MI and Mrs. Loyal Moore OF
New York City are visiting Mr.
Moore's aunt. Mrs Temperance
Woods who has been III for sever
al weeks.
Mrs Doris cowherd OF Indian
apolis Ind. and her two children,
Roberr and Bette. are in YisilantI,
as house guests OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Matilda Wilson.
The Young Matron's club met
last week al the home OF Mrs.
! Maudine Watson.
Master Jasper J. wills SON
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hance L. Will
son is vacationing with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson. OF
Marion, Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
"A coLoRED JUDGE
Conant Gardens News

Well. people are still going
places.
Mrs. Susie Washington and her
sister, Miss Rochelle Rucker. LETT
last Friday for Cleveland. Ohio.
whore they Will spend their vaca-
tlon.
Betty Louise Turner. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turner. Is
visiting friends In Lansing.
The lovely Miss Emma Jeffcr-
son. OF Chattanooga. Tenn. Is Wis
ting at the homes -s-r-s0hn Free
man and Mrs. Edward Gavin. The
opening OF school next week hae
compelled Miss jefferson To re-
turn TO her duties as teacher IN
one OF the high schools In Chatta-
nooga.
Mrs. Florence Chapman. OF Re-
we're street, Is visiting relatives In
Saginaw, Mich.
Miss Lillian Rushing and Miss
Florence Collins returned this
week following delightful trip
through the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Kemp. Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Kemp. were visiting
in Toledo last Sunday.
Mrs. Mars. Wood left last We'd
nesday for Atlanta following a.
most delightful stay In Detroit. She
is the mother of Miss Mamie Wood
of Klinger street.
Vernon Chapel AME Church
The program rendered last sun
day night, known as Ga. night
was grand success. The church
was filled to capacity. The music
was furnished by the senior choir
from the First Institutional Bap-
list church, OF Hamtramck. The
sum OF $50 was raised. The pastor,
the Rev.. l.. r. Johnson. left last
Tuesday for Grand Rapids to at
tend the annual conference.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03

ence was preached by Rev. J. A..
Goddard of Lawrence. Kan. who
spoke on Divine Source OF Bile
ings.' Bishop Greeg made the APP
p0intments as Follows: Rev. w. c.
Perry, presiding elder of the On
tario conference and pastor at
Chatham; Rev. c. Perry. Windsor
Rev G. +. Jones, Oakville: Rev. j.
F.. Wilson, Central Grove: Rev
F. woodcock, Montreal: Rev. ].
W. Wright was transferred from
Toronto to the Michigan conference.
Rev. t. Fl. Henderson was appoint-
ed financial agent OF the church in
Canada, secretary of the endeavor
league and evangelist. f. S. Scott
Toronto is president Of the Lay
mems association: Mrs. Lille
Jones missionary worker: Emmett
Frye, evangelist.
General entertainment Of the
conference was in charge OF the
Tanner auxili es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
Pilgrim Baptist Church
W HIT TAKER

The Rev. T.. l.. Clark was unable
to attend service at Campbell
Chapel church last Sunday because
of illness. However. his condition
Is improved. In the meantime. the
evangelist Miss Thursell Bayhs
had charge Of the service and
brought an appreciative message.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Hayis. OF
Windsor. Ont, were weekend
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Cash, last week. Little Bob
bic Cash celebrated his second
birthday Thursday, August 49,
Eight little guests came to play
and enjoy the pretty birthday cake
and homemade Ice cream.
Mrs. Blanche Thompson, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thompson, OF Elkhart, Ind, spent
last weekend in Idlewild, Midi.
Alden Thompson and son Paul,
joined them on Sunday for the re-
turn trip home
The Lincoln School community
service closed last Sunday with
what is known as young people
night, and the service was conduct
ed by the youth OF the various
churches. and was impressive.
Misses Geraldine Bryant and Fern
Carter sang as duet. II want to
see Jesus. don't you" A group OF
fifty young people sang "The Old
Rugged Cross"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant
have returned from Olando \. Y"
where they attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Bryant's sister. They also
visited Mrs Bryant's brother at
Cuba. n. Y, and attended the we'd
ding OF Mrs. Bryants grandmother
at Buffalo.