davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Rev. Benihin
To Leave Soon
To Be Pastor of
Church in Idaho

Rev. W o Benfhin has resigned
as pastor Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church in order to
take charge Of the Federated
church at Grangeville. Ida. be-
ginning in mid-March. The con-
gregstion acted on his resignation
at the Sunday morning service.
Rev. Benthin has been active in
the Tacoma Council Of Churches
and likewise has been prominent in
the work of the Presbytery. having
lust completed one-year term as
moderator Of the Presbytery OF
Olympia.
Improved Church
As pastor at Westminster Pres
bvterian. ne directed organization
al work in the various depart
ments. enlarged the congregation.
had church property improved and
the church financial condition
strengthened, and helped carry out
a school Of missions. in addition
to assisting small churches else
where in the presbytery.
Training and experience will
better enable him to continue his
work in smaller towns where
Christian community work may ne
done in connection with the church
program, Rev. Benthin said Mon
day.
Came From Idaho
Before coming 10 Tacoma, he
spent some five years in the
large community church at Parma,
Ida. The family, in returning TO
Idaho. will be at the head of a
parish similar to the one at
Parma.
This Wednesday, the women Of
Westminster will give an open
house party honoring Mrs. Ben
thin. The affair will be at the
home Of Mrs. Myron Beidler, 543s
So. J ST. On Thursday. Feb. %.
the entire church will give fare
well party for the pastor and his
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean witter d
Co, washington Bldg members
New York Stock Exchansel
High Low Closa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

Of the deep gravel strata. One Of
the big arguments in Camp Muir
rays favor is that at any time
Of the year the semi-wooded
prairies always are favorable for
msneuvers OF both men and heavy
equipment
The annual rainfall is 40 4
inches - check that with other
sfmy eenters Of the nation. Even
though the latitude OF Camp Muir
ray is the same as Quebec. Canada.
the low temperature Of the win
ter here according TO government
records was q degrees above zero
and no snow.
True We have an average Of
four days OF fog month in the
winter but that is quite a dis
orepancy from The wet fog. which
roll. In from Puget Sound every
night from November 10 May, a.
YOU state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

SAoNh safes MonaaN rffINAihAaA-
ed $50. 900 shares. against SOC. 600
Friday. Curb stock sales were
1900 shares. the same as in the
closing five-hour session last week.
NEW YoRk- Stocks rallied in
high, trading Monday. wheat squirt
ed three cents a bushel. other COM
modities generally were strong,
and United States government
bonds registered substantial gains.
Wall Street interpreted the Hit
Ter speech and the report that
Britain had rejected a japanese
peace mediation offer as indicating
prolongation of the war. Last
week. IT was pointed out. some
market weakness Was caused by
belief efforts would be made to end
the war by negotiation.
Another factor favoring the
market, according TO experts. was
q new bill amending the excess
profits tax law TO relieve hard
ships on some corporations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Proud of Summers

The Puget Sound district prides
itself on mild summer climate
which makes possible our great
evergreen forests. thousands OF
streams aud lakes. and mountain
glaciers. The weather bureau says
the high tempe rature OF 1910 was
s. degrees and that happening
once In the summer doesn't bake
the scrub oaks and pines and turn
the prairie grass brown Neither
dc we have pines they're fir and
hemloek at Camp Murray.
II you think it's dark. damp
and rainy here from November 10
May. We invite you 10 join in our
daffodil festival March 2i-3o,
" hen wen use more than million
blooms for parsdes, monuments
sail boat and ski races, all out
of doors in celebrating the bios
soming Of 100 600. 900 daffodils.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25


Washington forecast - Partly
cloudy tonight: light snow in Cas-
cades: Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness with rain west portion by
night. Little change in tempera-
ture, gentle TO moderate south
west winds off the coast. Gentle
variable wind over inland waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the past
~ hours ending at a. m. Monday.
Is inches. Since Feb. !. lis
inches. a decrease of Sol inches:
since Jan. /, 5.14 inches, a decrease
Of SIG inches.
Wind at S a. m. Monday. south
west . m. p. h. Barometer at
2e.s7, rising OF.
Tacoma's weather on Feb. "a.
1e40-Cloudy. Sc inch of rain.
maximum temperature ~ degrees
and minimum 81. Highest wind
velocity Is m. p. h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

SHIPPING SLOW HERE
The weeks shipping was off 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
I. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished by
Dean Wiftcr A. Com manu-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

Theodore Kemp was out We'd
nesday and nabbed two nice
bass-don't ask me how he man.
aged to do it-he has a method
all of his own.
Herman Luckner came out
with his better half recently. He
tried to get one of those "bucks"
Pm giving for a big fish, but
all he got was the "razberry."
Well, we'll! Last Thursday
another dollar went to Columbus
on a 1917 inch catfish, and
dollar to Newark on a 7B Inch
bluegill. The catfish was caught
by Frank Reeves, 1888 S. Par
sons avenue, Columbus, and it
just nosed out Bill Hughes by a
half inch.
After a mighty effort "Chick"
Asbell of 81 Chestnut street,
Newark, caught the biggest
"gill." Good luck, boy!
Homer Bobs who dispenses gas
out East Main street way used
his fly-rod the other evening and
caught Is nice fish-yes, on a
fly.
~ n
Mike Miller and Fred Harlow
caught two bass the other day
on the nipple. If Fred shoots
at the Grand American Handicap
like he fishes, the odds will be
awful short on him.
The Licking County Farmers
and Sportsmen club hold their
meeting every third Monday in
the month. 1t would pay all you
fellows to attend and find out
what is going on. Remember,
TOO o'clock, the third Monday.
The opinion of fishermen
seems to be that Schwartz, our
new warden, is the right man in
the right place. He enforces the
law when necessary and still
tries to be sociable with the boys.
Harry Lytle finally went fish
ing-almost won $1.00 too.
Sorry, it was too short, pal.
The boys are bringing in quite
a few "gills"-but they seem to
be kind Of small
4
Doc. Jones who happens to be
quite fisherman II anybody
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

the Birds eating out of his hand,
but in the last of the ninth it was
a different story. The Birds won
the ball game without a hit. Spec
dy Bert Hass opened the inning
by strolling. Lulu Klein sacri-
ficed him to second then came
the fireworks and how! Up came
Make Marshall who had batted
in two runs. Marshall hit a curve
ball to Denning at first. Now
Denning is a catcher and not
first baseman. He was playing
the initial sack only because
Houska, the regular sacker was
taken out of the game so Wright
could bat for him. Denning hand
led the ball nicely and then threw
to Kelley who ambled over to
first to take the toss and retire
Marshall. The speedy Hass new
er stopped at third on the play
but kept right on for the plate,
and made it. Haas caught the
Millers flat-footed as we'll as the
fans.
It was quite finish to a fine
ball game and everyone from
Newark enjoyed every minute of
it. Confidentially, | wish there
could be more Newark nights in
Red Bird stadium.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
''.I'5s'V,gT

Maybe we didn't have thing
to do with it but it's nice to think
we did. Twas Newark night last
Tuesday eve in Columbus Red
Bird Stadium and more than 600
Newarkites were there to cheer
for the Birds. And cheer we did.
Personally, l think we cheered
the Flock to a victory over the
fading Minneapolis Millers.
The Red Birds and the Millers
couldn't have put on a better
show. The Birds waited right up
to the final inning before they
downed the once naughty Millers
for their fifth win in a row.
Young and small southpaw
Harry Brecheen pitched all the
way for Columbus to gain credit
for his 18th pitching victory.
The veteran Elon (Chief) Hog
sett, the Indian with a rubber
left arm, started for the Millers
and was knocked out of the box
in the lucky seventh. Harry Kel-
ley, ace of the Minneapolis pitch
ing staff, was charged with the
defeat.
Breechan, like the biggest ma
jority of lefthanders, had trouble
with his control most of the
game. The Millers touched Har-
ry for run in the first inning.
Hub Walker, the ex-Cincinnati
Red, started the game by fan
ming. Bill Barnacle lined a sim
gle into center. Left hand hitting
Babe Barna, the Associations
leading clouter, slammed a dou-
BILE down the right field scoring
Barnacle.
1t didn't take the speedy Birds
long to tie it up.
Little Harry worked himself
into a worse mess than a Chin
ese puzzle in the fourth inning,
and with every base occupied and
one out, Abe Wright, the hefty
slugger of the Millers who bats
from the right side of the plate,
came in for weak hitting Houska
Brecheen forced the slugger to
lift a short fly to Walker in cen
ter field. Not Miller coudl ad-
vance. Hogsett batted for him
self and surprised everyone by
attempting to squeeze bunt and
hitting the ball so hard it went
through the legs of Bert Hass at
third base for a two run single.
Lefty Hogsett held the slug
ging Birds to three hits up to the
seventh inning, but the ex-Tiger
lost his stuff. Three runs came
in and Hogsett was replaced by
Harry Kelley, late of the Wash
ington Senators. Kelley easily
deposed Heath to end the happy
seventh.
The game was again tied up ir
the eighth and Mr.. Kelley haC
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

The Girl Scout Pottery club
has been meeting each Friday
afternoon in 221a West Main
street, since June 18, and is one
of the activities planned by the
Scout program committee for the
summer months, according to
Mrs. C. F. Tomlinson, chairman.
The club is headed by Miss
Edith Mccoy, pictured in the
right hand corner of the top pic
ture, who was art supervisor in
the Newark schools for over 20
years. Miss Mccoy has been
assisted by Miss Ruth Hollar,
center, above; Mrs. Catherine
Roll, Mrs. Helen Jenkins and
Miss Lillian Kammeron. Also
shown in the above photo, left,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Licking County
Butter Output
At Peak Level

The flush production period of
1941 should go down as, one of
the most prosperous on record
for dairy farmers of Licking
county. Butter production was
at a record level, according to
available figures, and paying
prices for butterfat were the
highest in recent years.
A favorable price structure
was maintained in the face of
heavy production, by an intensi-
fled sales campaign on dairy
products by chain and independ-
ent distributors and by heavy de-
fense buying.
Present production trends are
such that, unless adverse condi-
tions develop, Ohio should make
more than 85,000,000 pounds OF
butter this year, possibly setting
new record. Licking County
is expected to manufacture l.
100000 pounds as its share OF
the state total.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
YMCA Athletic
League Banquet
Wednesday, Aug. II

Fred Bope and Frank Doll in
charge of ticket sales for the
YMCA Athletic league benefit
banquet to be held Wednesday,
Aug. 27, report that sales have
been accelerated by the an
nouncement that Jack McCallis-
ter, Boston Braves baseball scout,
and Joe Donley, president of the
Ohio State baseball league, are
on the program as speakers for
the evening. Both men are well
known in the baseball world and
will have messages of interest
for both young and old baseball
fans.
O. A. (Ted) Helser will act as
POSTMASTER at the banquet and
Walter Welsh will make the
presentation of awards to win
ming teams in both the YMCA
Boys Baseball league, and the
YMCA Junior Church league.
Members of the aforementioned
teams will receive free tickets
to the annual affair. This ges-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

working at a small loom is
Helen Mccoy.
Eighteen girls are enrolled in
the group. A local exhibit will
be held in September in the Girl
Scout club room. Six or eight of
the best pieces will be sent to
Toledo, Ohio, in midSeptember
and entered in a Girl Scout ex-
hibit, in competition with work
from Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia. Twelve pieces will be Sc
lected at this showing to be en-
tered in a contest at the Ma
tional Girl Scout convention in
Dallas, Texas, in October.
In the bottom photo, busy
molding clay objects, and most
of them with uncanny dexterity,
are shown a part of the group.
Reading, left to right, they are
Ruth Ann Mason, Margery
Woodward, jeanne Woodward,
Annabel Cass and jeanne Cass.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
C. B. Claggett
Funeral Monday

Funeral services we're held
Monday, Aug. Is for Clyde B.
Claggett, 81, operator of the
Claggett dairy and farm in the
Sharon Valley road, who died
Aug. IA.
Mr.. Claggett, who had been
engaged in the dairy business
for 80 years, had been ailing
with a heart condition but con-
tinued to look after his business
He was stricken suddenly Aug.
Ia and died half hour later.
Burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery. Funeral directors,
Gutliph and Henderson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

ture was made possible by money
received from ticket sale to the
Republican and Democratic base
ball games held Aug. 10.
A quartet from the Rubber
Workers organization has also
been secured to sing at the ban
ouet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
DAUGHTER BORN

A card from Joseph w. Kehoe
of Pittsburgh, Pa, gives the
Leader information that Mr.. and
Mrs. Kehoe are being congratu-
lated on the birth of a daughter,
Mary Margaret, Aug. IA, in a
Pittsburgh hospital. Mrs. Kehoe
will be remembered as Miss
Catherine l. Burns of 290 Rob
bins drive, Newark. Mother and
daughter are doing fine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

wants to know, is looking around
for cottage to rent for while.
Look out, fish!
X
Harry and Douglas Wentz
were out the other day and "Man,
Oh Man., what the B. & O. fel
low can pass out. He is really
All expert at it.
Van Warner who lives over
at the Big Spring, caught a 20
inch channel cat to win the prize
Sunday.
Little Walter Madison of 25
East National Drive, Newark,
caught the giggest bluegill Sun
day. 1t was eight and four
fifth inches long. He is IL years
old-and was he tickled.
4 4
Mr.. Savage who works over at
the Horner Paint Co. was out for
a while the other day. No fish.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

Members of the Jai Lai club
were entertained Tuesday, Aug.
10 by Mrs. Pearl Powell in the
home of Mrs. Edgar Baker in
Eddy street.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Visitor 10 Preach
AT National Baptist
Memorial Church
Dr.. Harold w. TribbIe
To Speok in Morning
On "A Fuith for Todoy'

The Rev. DR.. Harold w. Tribble of
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, KY, will preach
morning and evening tomorrow and
August 10 at the National Baptist
Memorial Church.
His subject tomorrow morning is
"A Faith for Today" The quar-
tet will sing, Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled" by Foster.
In the evening the sermon will
be Sins Remedy" the quartet sing
ing Nearer, My God, to Thee" by
williams.
DR.. Cove G. johnson and his FAM
lily are at Boscobel Island, Clayton,
N. Y. where they will spend their
vacation. En- route, DR.. johnson
participated in the sesqui-centennial
celebration of the Ballston Spa
IN. " Baptist Church, which was
the scene of his first pastorate.
The Monday Evening Bible Glass
will meet at 8 O'Clock.
The service will be conducted
Thursday by the assistant pastor, the
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith. The theme
will be, Joy and Peace in Believing. /"
Edward H. De Groot, jr., chairman
of the Board Of Deacons, will speak
at the open air service in Lincoln
Park at pm. tomorrow under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the Interchurch
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Communion Tomorrow
AT Auqustana Lutheran

DR.. A. o. Helm will conduct
holy communion at the Augustana
Lutheran Church tomorrow at II
am. Clarke E. Paulsen, baritone,
will render THE Ninety and Nine, "
by Rogers, and Clarke's The Blind
Ploughman."
Guest preachers during the re-
naming Sundays of August will be
as follows: August 10, DR.. Evald B.
Lawson, president of UpSala Col
lege, East Orange, N. j.; August IT,
the Rev. S. E. Engstrom of Mime
apolis executive director of home
missions in the Lutheran Augustana
Synod of America; August "a, DR..
Lawson, and August 81, Arthur Erie
burg of Upsala College.
A congregational beach party,
sponsored by the Luther League, will
be held August 10 at the home of
Mrs. Mary Sansone on the bay. The
congregation will leave for the party
Immediately after the morning
service in private cars. A picnic
lunch will be served.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Topics Are Announced
For Fifth Baptist Church

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach at
Fifth Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing on THE Average Mans Esti-
mate of Jesus" The evening SER
mon will be by the Rev. j. Herrick
Hall on Following Through With
Christ" The musical program will
include Create in Me a Clean
Heart" by c. B. Blount; Blessed
Are the Pure in Heart" by Robert
Conner Jones, and Even Me" by
John c. Warren. Solos will be sung
by George Irving Chandler, tenor;
Mrs. Marjory League Hughes. So
prano; William G. Clsspy, baritone,
and DIR. Charles Randolph Hughes,
baritone.
The Baptist Training Union will
meet at $50 pm, A review of the
Baptist Training Union assembly re-
Gently held at Ridgecrest, N. c., will
be broadcast over WWDC at pm.
Monday by members of the seven
churches from Washington who at
tended the conference.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Calvary Baptist 10 Hear
Lynchburq Preacher

The Rev. George Heaton, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Lynchburg, Va, will be the guest
preacher at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow. He will be assisted at
the evening service by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard D. Rees. The musical Sc
lections will be furnished by Mrs.
Ruth Barnhart Mayberry and Miss
Jean Kennedy.
The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, assist
ant minister, will be in charge OF
the service Thursday evening.
The ordinance of the Lords Sup
per will be held in connection with
the morning service tomorrow. The
reception to new members will be
deferred until DR.. Abernethy's re-
turn in September.
The Mothers Sewing Glass will
change its meeting night from
August 8 to II.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Visitor Will Preach
During August al
National City Church
Dr.. Frunk Announces
Subject of Sermon
Tomorrow

The National City Christian
Church will have as guest preacher
during August DR.. Graham Frank,
minister of the Central Christian
Church of Dallas, Tex. Tomorrow
he will take as his subject THE
Glory of the Church" Miss Max
we'll Galloway, soprano, will sing
There Is a Green Hill Far Away"
by Gounod.
DR.. Frank is a member of the
Board of Trustees of the National
City Christian Church Corp. He
has held several prominent pulpitS
among the Disciples, and has been
general secretary of the interna-
tional convention of Disciples OF
Christ for % years.
The Woman's Council will meet
Tuesday in the Vermont avenue
building. Mrs. Graham Frank will
be the guest speaker, Mrs. Harry
E. Burton will lead the devotions
and Miss Marguerite Pope will sing
The young peoples groups will
meet IN the Vermont avenue build
ing tomorrow. Tea will be served at
$50 o'clock and the program will
follow at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
TheosophicoI Society

A picnic supper for the benefit of
Washington Lodge will be held to-
day, 4:30 to 7 pm. inthe grove at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
Dawson, 6506 Western avenue NV.
Take Chevy Chase bus and trans
fer. All invited. On Tuesday. 8 pm.
at 1915 H street NV. Mrs. Harriet
B. Mercer will instruct the Medita-
ton Class concerning sure methods
of Kidding oneself of undesirable
propensities. On Wednesday, Bpm.
business meeting.
Next Saturday, the New Age
Group plans a sunset cruise to
Marshall Hall. leaving at $50 pm.
with a picnic and short talk by
James w. Mcguire on Wonders
of the Night"
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Catholic Evidence Guild
To Hold Park Meetings

1.-The Visible Church" will be the
subject Of a talk by Joseph Robeck
on the Washington Catholic Evi-
dence Guild program at pm. to-
morrow in Franklin Park. He will
present Chester Michael, P. Flynn
and Miss Edith Jarboe.
The evening meeting in Franklin
Park will be under the direction of
DR.. William H. Russell. Miss Eliza
beth Raney will speak on THE
Saints" r. Kinsella on "The Holy
Eucharist" and T. O'Donnen on
Unity in the Church"
In Lincoln Park. from 2 to pm,
Charles Ferry will speak on Con
fession." Other speakers and their
subjects are: r. Hannigan, "Di-
vinity of Christ; Mrs. Agnes Stew
art, "Matrimony," and Miss Cath
crime Jarboe, Communion OF
Saints"
Joseph Robeck will be the chair
man of the meeting in Lincoln Park
from 7:30 to $50 pm. His subject
will be The Visible Church" Other
speakers will be s. M. Devlin, Miss
Mary <. Dashiell and FIR. John
Menssce. Mr.. Devlin's subject will
be The Bible in the Church." and
Miss Dsshiell will talk on The
Marks of the Church" The public
| is invited.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Visitor Will Preach
AT Tukomu Church

The Rev. John M. DeChant, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church at
Manassas. Va, and vice moderator
of Washington City Presbytery, will
preach at II am. tomorrow in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
John L. Stinson, baritone, will sing
'SThe Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
The Aokiya, Mother Gordon, We'll
come and Young Peoples organized
classes will meet at GAS am.
Members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Sherwood
PRESBYTERIAN Church will be guests
at the young peoples service at
T.30 pm. A panel discussion on The
Pro and Con of Foreign Missions"
will be presented. Guy H. Goodman,
IT., will preside. Following the serv-
ice, a social will be held at the
home of the president, Miss Marian
Bond.
The Red Cross will meet
Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Brookiund Methodist

DR.. S. Paul Schilling will preach
at II am. on SIS Righteousness Re-
warded?" his last sermon before his
summer vacation. At pm. the
congregation will unite with other
Protestant churches of Brookland
and Woodbridge at st. Stephens S
Lutheran Church, with the Rev.
Charles r. Philips of McKendree
Methodist Church as the preacher.
The following ministers will
preach at Brookland during the re-
mainder of the month: August
10, Prof. Douglas r. Chandler, West
minister Theological Seminary;
August IT, DR.. Harold M. Dudley;
August "a, DR.. Alpheus S. Mowbray;
August 81, the Rev. Edwin A. Ross.
There will be no evening service on
these Sundays.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Dr.. Chesteen Smith
Announces Topics
For Tomorrow

DR.. CheSteen Smith will preach
at Foundry Methodist Church at IL
am. on Personal Power in Human
Betterment" and at 8 pm. on "Un-
profitable Speculations."
The class of adults will be taught
by Mrs. Ethel T. Holland and lead
ership will be provided by the Wes-
ley Glass.
Members of the Hi-League, meet
ing at the church at 4:30 pm, will
be taken in cars to the home of
Richard Cobb.
Young people of Emory Metho-
dist Church will be guests of the
Foundry Forge at pm. Fulton
Stratton of Emory Church will show
Washington scenes and views of the
Young Adult Assembly recently held
at Westminster, Md. A devotional
service is at 7 pm,
Men in uniform are being EXTEND
ed an invitation to participate in
the open house party in the Let's
Building Tuesday at 8 pm. and in
the beach party leaving the church
at 2 pm. Saturday afternoon.