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Show i The Herald oumal The Weather tonight; j.AgFair portion Sunday ; northwest warmer pan K loudy. u- Number 111. 29. lolume An Iihlop X w nimjm r ndcnt LOGAN, UTAH, sATlliDAV, Y 11, l y ;I ior 8. Bionic ThUikI Y Wheat: Grain Range Open High Low Close 82 S May 78 July .7S:i Sept. .82 n ,787 .79 .81 it .81 74 .78 78 .784 .794 Trice Five Cents. lio MEXICO SEVERS DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN 0. Kl New Bishop Comes Here Crfie Drew Peorsoo osd EXERCISES Q V Robert SAile SET MAY 28 Roosevelts ladies of the press brass ring and free ride; with her inieir conferences mate gatherings of devoted protect her lends; "the girls tivity. lEditor's Note The brass ring, for one free ride on The M err lashington ood goes this week to the of the bose Mrs. Washington Press, colorful conferences with Roosevelt are described in article.) following ie WASHINGTON For real color d sparkle Mrs. Roosevelt's press have nferences it all over her .band's semi-week- ly bouts e capital news corps. N'aturally the lack jsions uch attaches resident. He is with first lady's press the importance to those of the head of the government and she is not t although interest in her arises rraari'y trom the fact that she the president's wife, Roosevelt's vivid and broad humanitarian-im- , na-n- al never-the-Mr- s, ty make Her al. an outstanding ri- the president's gather-js- , are open to all ac- - Unlike which (Continued on Page 2.) omney Addresses The '( values of professional and cooperation in the insurance industry was stress-- J at the informal today lunch-meeti- of the Cache Valley fe Underwriters association uch convened in the Hotel Ec-'- s. with S. V. Prows, president the group in charge. The meeting came as a feature the National Underwriters an-message to the public which S btriven during the past week acquaint the American public I life insurance jh practices, Micy and advantages. It also al Mebrated the first ' anniversary orsanization of the Cache Val-f- y association. More than 50 tsurance salesmen, representing t.den. Salt Lake City and the ,ca associations were present Guest speaker was G. Ott Rom-'director of the extension eduction at the USAC, whose subject s what the Public Thinks nnd xpeets of Present Dny Life and in entertaining d factual manner he mirrored e life insurance industry as it II and a sit now exists me United States. The American people, he stated, e full of paradoxes, who believe ad thvy hear, and yet are one to disregard the gospel of ,ctlon and security. He blam-ji- o kl e insurance industry of past for being too unprof es-- I to tan in orgnniza-J- n a he past it has been ib-mar,y people as just a .'th-al- l profession, being glutted i' aRents who threw ethics nnd I feasionidism to the wind. y, ut fecently a vindicating pro-- !' tonahsm is taking hold of the urance business," he declared, t 11 ls growing in high esteem ugh organization and through J 1 1" the I oopting ation ,,fl"rneSS Tfows, l.r,idonts in attitudes of and exPrt PrcP" fine presenting a brief report, lauded the fine ujje and the spirit of progress boon ,ve 1. mong the mem-,- ( of the Cache Valley Under- ttitociution during the past 1.! introduced A. '3. Lund-- 1 rn,l.vor of Logan city, who Salt Luke City and C n visitors to the meeting. arenre Ncslcn, state com-on- t er of insurance, stated that is the which ,fn'10n rtu Personnel thing of any bus- u that business wishes to ' fr, fca I, lr t;e Of 0('("'ful n the full sense of mil!,t te properly organ--u , respected the life undermaintaining ethical and J.r?i n lheir dealing with u' tu-c- Public Is er guests who F Edward the Suit of under- i assor,ation Gatnmel, president ,K(k,n organization, and and John James, , 0iry llC Ttal1 insurancc prominent Commencement even ises of the Logon Junior high w liool at which approximately 225 ninth grade students wall receive diplomas, will be held in the school auditorium Thursday evening, May 26, at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Harold M. Peterson, principal. With Superintendent E. Allen Bateman taking charge of the exercises, the theme of the program will be built around the statement: "The Abundant Life Is Gained Through Hard Work and Clear Thinking" It will feature four short addresses, and three BISHOP LEGJtANDE RICHARDS readings presented by members of the graduating class; orchestra selections by Junior high school orchestra under the direction of A. T. Henson; elections by the ninth grade girls' glee club, directed by Tham Carlisle; presentation of the class by Principal Peterson, presentation of certificates by William Evans Jr, president of Members of the Logan Fourth the Logan city board of education, ward will hve an opportunity and the prayers. to hear Le Grande Richards, the The entire program, prepared by bishop of the LDS a committee readed by Belva Lee, new presiding when he will address them head of the English department church, at the ward sacrament Sunday at the school, follows: meeting. "Commencement March and The meeting will be held in "Intermezzo Russe," orchestral seGuinavah in Logan canyon. lections played by the junior high Camp meetIt will be the first invocation Robert orchestra; by of the season. Siddoway; welcome address, Nor- ingMembers of the ward will meet man Salisbury, president of the the ward chapel Sunday at 7 ninth grade class; reading of the at m. when transportation will be poem, The Thinker," written by p. Bertan Bradley. Beth Keller will provided to the canyon. The servread the poem, with incidental ices will begin at 7:30 p. m. Besides the address by Bishop violin music by Mignon Gadd. Desmond Anderson, using as his Richards, a short tableau depicting subject, Back of the job the the restoration of the Aaronic Dreamer Who's Making the Dream priesthood will be presented under Come True. is the next speaker, the direction of Ira Hayward. A to be followed by George Nelson trumpet trio will also be presented Berryassa, Courtney reading the poem "Work," by An- by Frank Two more short Hansen and Jack Dunn. gela Morgan. addresses by Howard Blood and Bill Merrill, using topics "We Acquire Strength of Mind and Body RICHMOND Through Work," and "Looking Forward,"; the reading of a poem, Louis Untermeyers "Prayer," by SUDDENLY Barbara Dunn; presentation of the class of certificates; selection from the ninth grade girls' glee; and benediction by Ruby Everton conDougins Aroet Harris. 20, son of clude the comrmncement exercises. Alex Eli and the late Blanche Harris of Richmond died Friday night at a Logan hospital of complications following an operation for a ruptured appendix last Friday. MENDON Douglas was a graduate of the North Cache high school and a at the USAC. Funeral services will be held sophomore Funeral services will be held at the Mendon ward chapel Tuesat 2 p. m. in the Benson day at 2 p. m. for Martha Alice Tuesday tabernacle. Interment will Hughes Bartlett, 73, wife of Wil- stake liam Bartlett. Interment will be be in the Richmond cemetery unof the Lindquist in the Mendon cemetery under der direction direction of the Lindquist mort mortuary. He is survived by his father and uary. Mrs. 'Bartlett passed away Fri- the following brothers and sisters: day. She was horn July 8, 1864, a twin blather Charles Hums, at Mendon, a daughter of Henry Mrs Amos W. Bair, Paul J., Real Beatrice and W. and Martha Coalman Hughes. McGee, Emmeline Besides her husband she is sur- Josephine Hams of Richmond, vived by three children, Mrs. Eva Alexander Evan Harris of North-por- t, Washington; Albert Bullen Smith, Mrs. Nellie Hancock and of Tucson, Arizona, Mrs. Henry Bartlett, all oftwoMendon, Harris Peterson of Albequerque, great Virgil seven grandchildren, New Mexico; Mrs. Deun Anderson grandchildren, and two brothers, of Rupert, Idaho; and Muss Grace G. G. Hughes, Ellenberg, Washington, and Willard Hughes, Pay- Harris, a trainee at the Budge hospital. ette, Idaho. Cm lie Volley .semm.uy song festival, whuh will be piesented Sun- Seminary Singers Sunday The Fourth Ward Plans Canyon Meeting out-do- Underwriters Life Junioi High Students To Conduct Fx cruises Tli ou sands To Hoar fiankness; embarrassing critical; feminine cunosily eks out all details of first lady s dies YOUTH DIES. SERVICES SET FOR WOMAN Teaching Forces Assigned To LDS Institute and Seminary InChanges in the Logan LDS stitute and seminary faculties were announced today by Dr. Frank L of church rommi.-sione- r West, education. Coming to the local ioung, seminary will be Newell K. who for several years has been teaching in the church system, nnd who, during the past year has been instructor in the Box Elder will seminary at BrighamtheCity. Heschool high teach full time at Richards, institution. Wilford who has been teaching part time at the seminary and part time at the collegiate Institute during the . bust red school year, will be transferfor full time service to the Mr. Passey as principal, Newell K. Young, and Wilburn C- Talbot, with Ray Nelson stationed at the stake house as instructor of Old Testament for the ninth grade students of the Logan Junior high sc.iool. The L. D. S. Institute faculty consists of Dr. T. C. Romney, as and director, Dr. Milton Hunter, e inWilford Rochards, all structors. The phenomenal growth of interest toward Institute classes at the USAC during the last four years has made it necessary to inrrease the teaching force from one to three. Until three years ago, Dr. Romney taught all classes. Newell K. Young, the new addition to the Logan setup, is a native of the Kanab county He was raised in Old Mexico, and during his life has specialized in a study of the New Testiment, being, at the present time, one of the foremost scholars and authorities on the life of Christ. He has been In the church education system for many years, having at one time taught in the year will include Institute. The great increase in seminary during the past two registration iters yeurs has necessitated adding ,f another teacher, according to E. haul J. Bussey, principal. The new semana the inary building located near and senior high school campus, exrecently completed at a cost n 6 musical pro-f- i three contains $20,000, h ceeding was direrm:Ah" under the with the most modern n were arcordion classroomsfacilities. las h y Dennis teaching soks bv Prows, trumpet Melvin Dunn , The teaching corps for next Institute at Ephnam. i, mtroduced wereof lake A.premdent d Recalls Envoy And Legation From London Tlie :u he county school board nil' J "in sugar beet vacations for Ciu l.e county schools, announced Crowds Cheer Threat Mexican Foreign Minister Reminds England of Dictator of Its Huge Debt To the Union United States School H oin ot Abandon TO ATTEN flFall Beet SONG FEUS'Tv acation full-tim- complete piogiam for the day afternoon at 5 oilock on the west slope of the Logan temple grounds, was announced this afternoon by J. Karl Wood, director the singing. Simultaneous with Mr. Wood's release of the program came the announcement from Dr. Frank L. Saint church West, Latter-da- y commissioner of education, that in all certainty President Heber J. Grant will attend the festival as principal speaker. E J. Passey, general chairman of the unusual undertaking that will feature 2000 seminary students from the seven Cache Valley stakes singing important songs of Zion, states that preparations are complete for the Sunday afternoon concert. The impressive youth singing spectacle commences at 5 o'clock after the participants have assembled themselves on the west slope of the temple grounds. Spectators p to gather on Second East Street, just West of the temple hill, and the entire street will be closed to automobile traffic. With Mr. Wood directing the (Continued On Page G) of PHYSICIAN DIES IN MONTPELIER Ta net ion and Budget Ke-Announced ly Hoard levy .2 of a noil less Ilian Ijsl jeai and drew up a tentative .school year budget fur the 1938-3Letore com hiding a lengthy two-da- y session ut midnight Friday, it was announced today by Lloyd M. Theurer, clerk of the board. The board decided that inas-nn- n h as the beet harvest dates vdry throughout the county in the fall and inasmuch as many students are out of school for the beet harvest several days other than during the beet vacation, no such vacations will be scheduled fei the county as heretofore. Students, however, will be allowed to remain out of school to aid with the beet harvest and an opportunity will be provided for them to make up the work, the board decided. Under such a program the county schools will open Tuesday, September 6, no fall vacation will be observed and the schools will likely close a week earlier in the spring, Mr. Theurer announced. The board indicated curing the meeting that the new tax levy for the district will be 11.4 mills instead of 11.6 mills as last year. The estimated revenue on the tentative 1938-3- 9 budget is set at $406,520 as compared to $414,947 in the 1937-3- 8 budget. Appropriations in the tentative budget, which will be presented at a public hearing at a date to be ,i) l.i 9 announced later, total $399,280 as compared to $414,947 in the 1937-3- 8 budget, a decrease of approximately $14,700. Dr. George F. Ashley, 62, highly respected physician of Montpelier, died at his home there early today, according to word received here. He came to Paris, Idaho, with he was 18 his parents when months old, and had since then lived in the Bear Lake section. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Kearl Ashley; one daughter, Mrs. Carvel Mattson of Richmond; one son, Gordon Kearl Ashley of Pocatello; one sister, Mrs. Ellen Robinson of Salt Lake City, and one brother, Albert Ashley of Montpelier. Mrs. Joseph Hodges and Mrs. Samuel Weston, both of Logan, sisters of Mrs. . Ashley, left for Montpelier this forenoon. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been announced. The comparative budgets by diwith the first figure the 1938-3- 9 tentative budget and the second .figure the 1937-3- 8 budget are as follows: General control, $13,600, $13,240, this difference being because of no school election last fall and a school election being scheduled for this fall; coordinate activities, $4,700, $5,150; instructional service, $218,880, $216,-80- 0 operation of plant, $38,000, maintenance of plant, $8,500, $10,000; fixed charges, $3,500, transportation, $47,750, $47,750; capital outlay, $24,000, $36,000; debt visions $38,-00- 0; $5,-00- 0; service, $40,500, $43,000. The board also voted that fifth year or post graduate students at the North Cache and South Cache high schools must pay a $20 registration fee, payable in cash at the time of registration. Provo Educator Heads Utah Academy of Sciences Wilford Poulson, professor of at the Brigham Young university, was elected president of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters in the annual business meeting Saturday morning at the Utah Stute Agricultural M. WORLEY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Bishop William Worley of the Cache county board of commissioners is reported to be greatly improved at the Budge Memorial hospital where he is recovering from a back injury received Friday when a car in which he was riding was struck by a car driven by "Duke" Litz of Lewiston. Hospital attendants report no broken bones or serious injury to Bisoop Worley. Litz pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless driving and partial drunkenness before Judge E. M Wright in the city court Saturday morning, claiming that he believed that he wasn't "drunk enough to be called partially drunk." The charges were filed by Commissioner A. YV. Chambers, driver of the car in which Commissioner Worley was driving Judge Wright set Litz' trial for Wednesday, May 18 at 10 a. m. Kail Player Runs Into Moving Auto Don Smith, 24, son of Clarence Smith, 171 West Center street, narrowly escaped Injury Friday evening when he ran into the side of a moving taxi cab driven by Adolph Anderson. According to police reports Smith was playing ball along with several companions cn the parking in the middle of center street between Second and Third West. As he was chasing a ball he ran off the parking and Into the side of the taxicab. He struck his head on the cement curb and was knocked unconscious for a few minutes. He recovered however, and his injuries were termed as not serious. He told poliee that he didn't see the car until be ran Into it. phychology GENOA, May 14 ( l'i Premier Mexico, angered by MEXICO CITY, May I I (III) Benito Mussolini told 800,000 wildly cheering Italians toduy that Croat Hritains methods in demanding' a claims annuity of if the democracies wanted to wage Yvith the British a war of ideas against dictator- $8,1,000, suspended diplomatic relations to pay its with it taunted and failing the states would totalitarian today government ships, close themselves in one bloc. own gigantic debts. His hearers, massed in Victory President Lazaro Cardenas recalled Trimo Villa Michel, Square where he spoke from the minister at London, and the legation personnel, and Mexican of a model prow thrusting gray he Foreign Minister that referred ordered the legation dosed indefinitely. warship, thought to the United States when he said: Eduardo handed Owen St. C. OMalley, the British min- Want Armed Peace The aims of our program are clear. YYe want peace, with everyone. Nazi Germany also wants peace. But this peace must be an armed peace. "We must be prepared to defend this peace, especially when speeches such as those across the ocean are delivered. If the dem- attention to the fact that not even powerful states with ample re- sources at their disposal can boast of having fulfilled their monetary PRESTON FIRES ECLIPSE ECLIPSE ocracies want to make doctrinal war then totalitarian states will close themselves into one bloc. It was recalled thAt Secretary of State Cordell Hull in a statement at YVashington Thursday said that the United States would continue its policy of of Italy's conquest of Ethio- Friday the thirteenth turned out to be a heckling day for the Preston fire department. And for Preston city in general, last night's eclipse of the moon was eclipsed by two fires the hottest in years. pia. The bad luck began about 7:30 His United State gigantic pile of cedar Likewise in. YVashington last p. m. when a thousand In' number week Secretary of War Harry S. posts three burned completely. They belongWoodring, in a speech directed at the dictatorship nations, said a ed to the county road department, wave of indignation" might sweep and were being used to fence the behind over the democracies if they were roadsides. Stacked neatly a blacksmith shop on Oneida pressed too far "that would make In the business disit extremely difficult to keep the street, rightburned with an intentrict, they peace." defied the fire The crowd's cheers turned to sive heat that blaze could not be catcalls and boos as Mussolini fighters. The but spreading of the made his reference to overseas extinguished, fire was prevented. speeches. Loss to the county is estimated Mussolini spoke with even more than his usual candor, the despair between $600 and $800. No sooner had the hose been of more cautious diplomats. rolled up than another alarm was Promises Faithfulness He said he would remain faith- sounded, this coming In just after ful to his new friendship with midnight. The home of Frank Wilhad Germany and that he wanted to cox, on North Second YVest,necesmake his treaty with Great Brit- caught fire, and before the ain everlasting. sary assistance could be obtained "Talks with France are pro- had burned to the ground, with all he continued. "I do the furniture in it being destroyed. gressing, not know whether they will be The YYilcox family are at present successful because they want a in YY'yoming, thus the home was Barcelona (Spanish Loyalist) vic- unoccupied. Estimated loss is $500. tory and we want a Franco (SpanIt is the opinion of authorities ish Nationalist) victory." that the two fires were the result To this the first hint from any of quarter in Italy or France that agreement with France on a treaty of friendship was not absolutely certain Mussolini added BOOTH DEFEATS the following regarding Germany's annexation of Austria; UTE FOR TITLE "Italy replied 'no!' to projected diplomatic steps against Germany. This greatly disappointed antiwanted war fascists. between two totalitarian states. PROVO, May 14 (U.R Malcolm "But Italy has not forgotten Booth, captain of the Brigham sanctions The League of Nations Young university tennis team penalties against her for her war won the state collegiate singles on Ethiopia." championship today by defeating ilirk Beiinion, captain of the Utah university squad, HELEN YY INS fire-bug- s. 6-- 9-- unit Gordon Giles, Reunion Utah, defeated Booth and Bill 2 to take Pardoe, B. Y. t' the doubles title. 6-- Cache Stake MIA Summer Canyon Meetings 7T obligations?" There seemed no doubt that Hay meant to remind Britain that it more than $4,000,000,000 to owed the United States on its war debt. Not a Forma! Break a high and unimpeachable government source called a suspension of relations, as opposed to a formal break, was an outgrowth of the government's action in expropriating $400,000,000 worth of foreign oil properties. . Britain took a most .. powerful tone in demanding return of the properties and Mexicans were not slow to point the contrast between the British attitude and that of Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Ambassador Josephus Daniels who took care to respect all MexiYY'hat can sensibilities. Considered Note Insulting Then Britain began demanding payment of an annuity, due January 1, of 367,731.17 pesos ($85,000), on account of claims for damages done British interests in revolutions of years ago. The tone of the British messages was regarded as deliberately insulting. There was a surge of feeling, which had been brewing as part of the oil controversy. Senators demanded that the government boycott Britain and refuse to sell her oil. Newspapers anti-Brit-I- sh yesterday called the last claims note malevolent and said that if Mexico were a great power, Britain's attitude would be sufficient cause for a formal break even if it meant war. Aids Poor YVorkers Then President Cardenas acted, with the swiftness and determination that has characterized his (Continued On Page 6) ASSIGN SPEAKERS Anti-fascis- ts Mrs. LONDON, May 14 tl l'i Helen Wills Moody won the Nor'h Ralph R. YVooley, member of the London hard court tennis chamUnited States Geological Survey, pionship today by defeating Mrs. was named first vice president; Vyonne Law of London Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, professor of sociology. University of Utah, second vice president; Reed YV. Bailey, director of the Intermountain Forest and Range experiment station, Ogden, Dr. Joseph E. Greaves, professor of bacteriology at the local institution and Thomas C. Adams, associate professor of civil engineering. University of Utah, The Cache stake summer Mutual members of the academy council. initiated this year as a unique and Professor Vasco M. Tanner of the undertaking by the Brigham Young university, was experimental associations Mutual confirmed ha permanent secretary-treasure- r. of CacheImprovement stake, will commence Professor Tanner report- next Tuesday May 17, it ed that 33 new members had been was announced evening, by Albert G. today to admitted the organization, Olofson, superintendent of the bringing the total to 250. Young Men's organization. Social security program of the Setting of the interesting projunder Mormon church Joseph ect is Camp Guinavah amphitheaSmith and Brigham Young," was ter, in beautiful Logan canyon, the title of a paper presented by and it is an ambitious plan to conPresident F. Y. Fox of the LDS tinue MIA activities throughout business college at the Saturday the summer. Meetings are to be conducted every Tuesday evening morning session. Maurice L. Howe of Salt Lake from May 17 to oeptember 6, inCity, director of the Utah Federal clusive. with excellent programs YY'nter's project, reviewed a paper prepared by each ward of the written by Leila Hoggan of Og- stake in ita turn. , den entitled, "Utah Literature. For next Tuesday night a highly Accomplishments of the Utah interesting and entertaining proAgricultural experiment Btation gram has been outlined by the two of stake boards, and will introduce and the experiment-mindednes- s the people of Utah were reviewed the series of summer Mutuals. before delegates of the Utah acadFeatured as speaker of the eveemy at the annual banquet at the ning will be Axel Madcson. memBluebird reception hall Friday by ber of the general bourd from Dr. John A. YY'idtsoe. former presi- Salt Lake City, whose subject will Saints." dent of the Utah State Agricul- be "Building Latter-da- y tural college and University of The addresses at the summer MuUtah. tuals, according to Mr. Olofson, Dr. YY'idtsoe, who was introduced will be short and inspirational. exone as who has been in the Furnishing the musical fare ill perimental field since 1894 by the Imperial Gloe club, prominent Director YY'illinm Peterson of the Cache Valley men's singing organUtah State Agrieultui al rollege ization which is directed by Professor YYalter YY'elti of the USAC, (Continued On Page 6 college. Hay ister, a check for $85,000 and, in a note informing him of the presidents action, said: May 1 be allowed, hoYvever, to call your excellencys program will be held in the Fourth ward chapel The general board and also gen- TO LOGAN STAKE conferences will be held three Logan stake wards Sunday, according to President A. E. Anderson, They are Logan Second and Seventh wards and Irovidenco YYnrd in ; i ) I Second ward. President Anderson and E. J. Passey will attend the Logan Seventh ward; President C. YV. Dunn and John Anderson, the Logan Second ward, President O. H. Budge and L. Ray Robinson, the Providence Second ward. The other wards in the stake will be visited 'by members of the take high council as follows: College ward, Henry Theurer and Earl Anderson. Logan First, Eugene Yeates and O. P. Satterthwaite. Logan Sixth, Joseph H. YYatkins and Ray Poulter. Logan Eighth. YY'. R Zollinger and Olof I. Pedersen. Logan Eleventh, N. A. Larson and M. V. Coombs. Logan Twelfth, Delbert Olson. Providence First, Jos. H. Olson and E. J. Keveran. River Heights, H. C. Maughan and John M. Richards. Young, H. B. Campbell and Karl A. Kowallis. eral church authorities are very much interested in this new venture, and it is expected that several visitors from Salt Lake City will attend the opening fete to note its possibilities os a general church policy. The plan, accepted by the stake presidency and explained by Mr. Olofson, is as follows: Every Tuesday night a program will he held at the park amphitheater, commencing ut 8 p. m. It wi'l consist of a regular Mutual assembly proNATIONAL LEAGUE gram, such as music, drama, or 2 4 3 000 010 001 dancing, and a short inspirational Boston 311 031 01x-- 10 talk by some outstanding speaker, Brooklyn 16 3 besides community singing and Turner, Lanmng and Lopez, Ridprayers. dle; Prcssnell and Phelps, The two stake boards and each Cincinnati 020 1 ward in Cache stake will take St Louis 000 0 their turns in sponsoring these Y'andermeer and Hershberger; programs. Inasmuch as thee are Macon and Owen. 17 nights on which AMERICAN LEAGUE programs 1 3 0 010 00 would be presented, every ward Philadelphia 1 000 01 1 0 organization would act as host at New York two meetings. Nelson and Hayes; Beggs and The general public is invited to Dickey. (Called end of fifth, rain.). attend the services, it being sug100 050 012 0 gested thnt entire families make YVashington 200 020 113 O the Mutuals their particular in- Boston terest every Tuesday night, Leonard, Appleton, Kelley, Hog-se- tt and R. Ferrell: Ostermueller, A presentation by a Junior girl and an Explorer will Mi Kain, Murcum, Dickman, Rogalso be given. In case of rain, the ers, nnd Desautels. h1 r. |