The Yuma Daily Sun from Yuma, Arizona • Page 3

libU Comment: mons By WIIJJAM K. GILROY. D. I). If we omit Uic sermons in the (real parables of Jesus.

I think' the greatest of all Chi istian ser- is Saint Paul's discourse love in the Thirteenth jter of I Corinthians, was itself t'ue theme of a "longer and notable sermon, widely circulated in the earlier part ol the present century. I am sure that many readers have known, probably still have among their books ihe-sermon by the Henry Diummond. Scottish and Christian leader, published undor the tlllc "Love, the' Supreme Olft; the greatest Thing in the World." I Corinthians 13 is supreme example of brevity, prcrlscness and simplicity in Ihe presentation of a sublime subject. 'J'lie subject undoubtedly Inspired In Paul the quality of his utterance but if it were consUored only for ils style apart from Us theme Chapter is remarkable. 1 do not know just what it may mean to one thoroughly versed In 'the original Greek.

Foreign writings often suffer' In translation in ils English translation --Paul's'sermon has a balmfce mil' ft music that one can fee: as lib'reads it I supposu lhal into consideration'-of-that sermon the question of translation docs enter. 1 sup pose, also, lhal almost' every where is admitted Hint for the "charity" of the Authorised King James Version we should suhsti tute the word "love," as In 111 latesl "Revised Standard The same to ions of WeprnmuV B.ltoMin*. Moulton and Goadspced. Moffatt, in Ijaji probably been lite most widely used Modern translanUtkm of the Bible-by an Individual scholar, sticks in his instance to the word "snar- though in many li? Irsnslation differs from-that ot Authorized Version. Incidentally I met James Mot- Mi some years ago and walked with him on Hill His translation was at that time jeing somewhat fretly read In churches Instead of the Authorised Version.

This had occasioned some controversy. In editorial commtnt had mildly regretted such substitution except as it might be made to bring out aome specific point. I was interested to find that Dr. MoffuU agreed wlh this. He painted out that his trannlaWon tad been made in Great Britain where Ihc Version -was used in the schools, continue to be.

and and was would nevei intended us a substitute for that Version. To go back to the question of "charily," I have recently a vigorous and scholarly defense of the Authorized rendering. I cannot remember the name of the writer, but he made much of the various and confusing meanings of Ihe word "love," while "char ily," he contended, has a simple and clear reference. To all this my comment is tha to one who wants -sincerely to Paul's great sermon into his lif( the choice of words won't matter Crops in America NEW -YORK. -N.

his week, more than 200 iteininary students, school teachers awl ministers will go out to spend their summer with migrant families who harvest America's crops. In -20 states from New York to California, these summer volun- will be taking the the church, the day nursery and oven the movie theatre, to families whose only home is where the crops are ripe- The summer workers, under the supervision of permanent staff members, are part of national ministry sponsored by 23 Protestant denominations and carried out through the Division of Home Missions the National Council of the churches and of church women. The.migrant ministry, now more. than 30 years old, is the only.na- tion-wide of its kind. At training conferences this week and next the volunteers will learn some the special lechniques of Iheir summer's work-how to pack and unpack the "Harvester," for instance, the "community on wheels" that travels from one migrant camp to the next wilh its load of movie equipment, portable and organ, record player, library, first aid kit and sports supplies.

Community Church Services ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Winlcrlinvcn. itev, Paul 11 Childcrs. imstnr. aehiiol, 11:46 worship. I I KVIUIT gellstlc service- 7 p.m.

'1 ue.iday, prtiy- service, 7:110 p.m. i'riduy, Youtii: peoples SL-rvicc. ASSEMBLY OF -SOMERTON. Rev. John W.

minister. Sunday achool, 8.in. worship, 11 a.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday niicht Hllle sillily and prayer meeting, 7 :30 p.m, Friday I 1) Young 1'oopleB nervlcos, 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. roar ASSEMBLY OF sth Ave -St. 0. W.

KUIiuusworth. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.: Alor- wormhlp, 11 a.m.; aetvlce, 1:46 p.m.; 1'rayor meeting. Wednesday. 7:45 p.m.; Young I'coplcd' Friday, 7:45 p.ul.

Everyone welcome. BAPTIST I FIRST BAPTIST. 3rd st 4th Ave Kev. John V. barring, pustor.

Sunday a.m., Worship hour 11 joae Jifontalvo, pastor. Sunday school fiveaJac 7:40. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Sth Ave. and ICtli St. Sunday n'l-i-i Sundav school 0:45 a.m..

Mornini: 11: Youth choir p.m.. union p.m.. Kveniii): Worship Midweek prayer Wednesday 7:30 P.UI. J. llnrilin, pnstor.

FIRST MEXICAN BAPTIST. 2G4 6th Ave. Rev. Etitcune D. Lopez.

Run day 11) Surah You people's. 0:30 p.m. Sermon. 7:3 p.m. I'rcyfjr mcetinc WcdncHtlity 7 Knu' Hpi ninh vtotii urc cordtuliy invite- to the chonl nt n.m.

Nursery at 11 prayer null dei-inon ut 11. -Mr. T. ItouEe will conduct the service. i welcome to our services.

TRINITY CHURCH. No service thla Sunday na the miniater is attending the iiith confci-ence. Jlov. Charles -JI. Jrawfonl.

rector. GOSPEL FOintSQUAKE CHUKCH. th Charlee W. UrMD. -MMW.

lunday school, 1:41 a.ai. Mbrallk -ant- ihlp, 11 a.m. Evening, '7 tit 'JJIU- week eerirlce. ThuMdar, LUTHERAN CALVARY LUTHERAN, Synod. 7th Ave ut 7th St.

-W Mlecer. pastor. Sunday school and classes, a.m. Divine, -worship 11 p.m. -Lutheran to 1 10:30 p.m Sittu Wnllher leauue." 1st 7:30 p.m.

'Sunday e- nnd -llli nt 7:43. Christian Lesson Announced the o( Kan" is the subject of the moil in all Churches of Christ, on Sunday, June 14. 'The Golden from Proverbs "Whoao pulteth his Truirt in the Lord be Among the citations to be read in the Lesion-Sermon are the following from the Bible: "The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil: he shall preserve thy loul The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore." (Psalms 121:7,8) And from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Baker Eddy: "As the ol Israel were guided trimphantly through the Red Sea, the dark eb- bin" and flowing tides of human they were led through the wilderness, and anticipating the promised shall the spiritual idea guide itll light desires in then- passage from ueSse Soul, from a material sense of existence to the spiritual, up to glory prepared for them who ii A CHURCH PAGc I THE YUMA IIX Bibles Are in Greater Demand TfcanAf Any Time innis-tory God." (p.506) tor. Sabbath Mhool. a.m.

Wedixi- prayer-ewirlce, p.m. MISCKIXANEOIJS MESA VUTA COMMUNITY aervlcei. la tke recreation hall. Sunday a.m. C.

O. Shernck, au- iriaUr.dent. Chapel aervice. 11 He V. Maharry.

epulter. WINTEKHAVEM THURCH. a 10 ejeL lira. Melvin Lee, int. Mrs.

Robert Uabcock. held In tbi John- ekw.1. Tut Station. HMold Mill.rd, Post ar all ehlldr icn'a centeri -tiny and Sunday. nil 3rd Sundaya, programs, FAITH LUTHERAN.

United 'Lutheran Chim-h in America. MtjetinK at the Wi.miiH'rt -lutj. Ihth St. Cth Ave. Huv Stanley Olstm.

Sunday school 9:30 Woi-Rliiu utrvice 11 11.111. -Sermon "Co. TVII. liaptisc." METHODIST Peit. mjn.

Mornini worahlp. ill III. t. FORCE CHAPEL. Yuma Air 8.

Ingvolilstad. chaplnin. Serv- ieee Sunday school and nursery 10 ISO a.m. Bible atudy, .8 p.m. Monday, at 111 So.

th. CHURCH IN FAITH OF CHJUST JESUS, 16th Ave. and Sth St. a.m." Evening aervice 7 p.m. Wednesday evening 7.

CHURCH GOD OF PROPHECY, Cor. at Maple Ave. Adcisn Allen, minister. Sunday school. 10 a.m.

Morning worship. service. Everybody welcome. And The Hungry "In Korea. often saw children searching for their parents, but I never saw parents looking their children," a church' refugee-aid specialist la week.

"There, is a whole Korean generation that will grow up in institutions." Elfan-Rees, Adviser on Refugee Affairs for the World, Council' of Churches, described observed recently in South Korea as "shocking." Pointing out that there are more than ten million refugees and others in South Korea officially listed as destitute and doomed to eventual starvation under present conditions, he said the most pitiful of these are 150,000 abandoned children. Othei i a groups which need immediate aid, he added, a Lutheran Church To Present Film Dugout canoe and airplane old and new methods travel --stand side by srde in the heart of a South American jungle. Primitive Indian children stand in wonder and amazement on the "feet" of this strange "bird." Use of aircraft, radio and photography by trained mfssionary technicians on foreign mission fields forms a unique sequence in -Moody Bible institute's newest sound-color film release, "To Every Creature," to be shown at Calvary Lutheran church, 7lh Ave. and 7th Sunday evening June 14, at 7:45 o'clock. A freewill offering will be received.

The public is invited to attend. Msgr. F. Green To Be Bishop Monsignor Francis J. Green has been named Titular Bishop of Serra and Auxiliary to the Most Rev.

Daniel J. Gercke, Bishop of Tucson, it was announced. The bishop elect is vicar general of the Tucson diocese and pastor of Sis. Peter a Paul's church, Tucson. He was horn July 6.1906 in Corning, N.

Y. He was educated in St. Joseph's preparatory seminary, Mountainview, and St. Patrick's major seminary, 1 Park. and ordained a priest by Bishop Gercke, May 15, 1932.

His appointments were assistant at the Cathedral; and pastor of the Lady of Mt. Carmel's Ternpe. He Is a ot Sts. Peter and Paul's, Tucson. The demand for Bibles Is the greatest in the history of the world and far outstrips the supply, the Rev.

Dr. Eugene A. Nida, secretary for translations of the American Bible Society, today told the society's members at the lliTth annual meeting at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New, York. "Never before has there been such demand for thiS message of life," Dr.

'Nida, who has just returned from a 15-month round- the-world trip, declared. During his trip he vialled 30 countries on five continents and assisted with dozens of new translations and revisions of existing ones. "Not only is there a demand for more Bibles, bift for more easily understood ones," Dr. Nida said. "There are more revisions of the Bible going on now than at any other time In Ihe history of Chris- the Bible has been into languages-that 80 per cept, of the world's population can understand.

1 According to the annum report, the whole Bible has been translated into 187 languages; the New Testament in 257 more, am( at least one whole book of the In an additional COS, a total of 1.059 languages. If the list of 85 languages, in which only part ot a book has been published is added, the total ls'lrM4. In the past half-century, some part the Bible has been appearing in a.new language at the rate of about one.a-month, the report added. The library of the Bible House in New York now contains volumes, all of them Scrip- tures. in about D75 the report It Li -the largest library devoted to single Highlight of -the meeting was out that three -Prot- the presentation of the manuscript lators in 1910.

and the New Testa Noxv them.that are such we command and -exhort our Lord SOMERTON int! METHODIST CHURCH; Union 'Dale Dunbiir. school. 9:45 Youth Fellowship. :30 MORNINGSIDE BAPTIST Services Odd Fellown hall. 4 at 21st Kcv 'B.

M. Wliitc. pnstor. Sundny school 9:45 a.m. PrenchinB Hervieo, 11 a.m BTU, 7 p.m.

FjVeniiiK nervine 7:30 p.m VALLEY BAPTIST, i St. Avc. W. L. I'rmvm'c.

10:51 i i i i Secmon topic: "Mnn nn.l Evenlmr hour. Si-nmm topic: "Dlsccincr of 1(10 Heart." -SECOND 3rd 14th II. J. N. Mrs.

Flu.rls Jones. Sunday school Sunday action! a.m. Spiritual woiship It Hvrnlni; Wed. Prayer service 7:30 p.m. Mission acrv- Monday 7:80 p.m.

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Wcllton. Fred D. McCrnw. pastor. Snndny school 10 a.m.

Snrmon 11 n.m. Evening pervlco 8. Wednesday oervicc 8 p.m. BAPTIST, Roy Amea, pas. tor II Bible school; 11 n.m..

wor- ahip; p.m.. trnininK Icnifuc meeti IBK: 7:80 p.m. evangelistic ecrvice. mer- rUMA METHODIST INDIAN 'MISSION, Fort Kev. R.

RMhard, paster. Morninr 10 Jay school, tl a.m. -WSCS WedDtiday, I p.m. recreatiira Friday. JdO li.m.

Jesus Christ, that with quietness own. The-Revised Standard Version has sold more than 1,500.000 copies. "The message of the Bible remains the same, but the words must often be revised it this message is to with equal force to succeeding -generations. These people throughout the world do not regard the Bible as a mere fetish, or the possession of it as a mark of social They want to read it, to understand it, and to be transformed by its message," Dr. Nide said.

In addition-to English, revisions are under way for Bibles in Japanese, Tagalog, Cebuano, Mar- shallese. 'Indonesian, Thai, Hindustani, Urdu, Zulu, Chiluba, Bulu Hausa, 'Brazilian Portuguese and they work, and eat bread. -II Thes. 3:12 their own Nida said. I He revealed that some part of mcnt translation was in preparation since then.

The presentation was made by Mrs. Karl Dalton, a Navaho, who is a member, of the Presbyterian Ganado Mission, in Ganado, She flew here with the hand-bound copy. Distribution of Scriptures for the blind exceeded any previous' year in the society's history, 'the report disclosed. A total of 43,560 embossed volumes and Talking Books records was achieved, a3 compared with In 1951. the previous high year.

Talking Book records are for phonograph use by those unable to use fingertip systems. Since 1835. distribution taken place in 36 languages and systems for the blind. Recordings alone totaled 29,776 in 1952. FIRST METHODIST.

3rd Ave. at St. IE. Holland. paHtor.

llilile school for all lines. 11 a.m. ruliip Hour. Sermon: Preach Chrial." 7 p.m. Tvo Youth Fellownhip ul.j.

p.m. Sound Moving i A study in juvenile and tlio euro. Midweek prayer and KiLIe study -Wcdneaday p.m. METHODIST, at 1st Ave. Chiruiice Il.JIolland.

pastor. 9 a.m. Worship hour. Surinon: "Piinl tfllks to Churchmen." 10 a.m. Ilihle Bchool for all FIRST MISSIONARY.

Sth St. i Tnlm Rev J. Wnde J'nrker, pnstor. Sunday school. UJ a.m.: Klliott.

supt. -Moriiinc Worship. 11 Missionary -Youth Fellowship. 7:15 p.m.: five-nine; service. S.

Ilihle study and prnyer service. Wed. p.m. is welcome to services. KINGDOM HAUL of JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES.

Sunday 7:30 p.m. Watchtowcr study. p.m.. llihli- honk study. Thursday 7:30, service meeting.

S.30 p.m. -Theocratic ministery. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF 2295 Maple Ave. Itev. J.

D. Rohhmi COIORED MF.THODIST, Cor. 14th Avc. ml -Itli St. 11.

J. Mast, pastor. Sun- ihiy a.m. 11. luveiiini: service 7:30.

Prayer meet- inr Wednesday Hearty welcome extended to nil. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, V'ton. Meetini: at the AYnericsn hall. Sunday achool. 10 n.m.

Worship 11. Evenintt training Bcrvicc, 7. Evening woraliip, 8. CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN. 1300 6lh Avc.

Kcv. Itoliert K. OKim. minister. Sllndnv Hrhool 10 a.m.

Commuaion, worship and preaching. 11 n.m. Christian P.m. YUMA CHRISTIAN. 71h St and 7th Ave.

O. 1. pnstor: Max Carroll. Hlhle school supt. Kiltie nrhiin! n.n..

Mtirninc worship nnd com- munlnn, 11. Christian Youth Fcllownliip. 1-Jveiiinu Sermon Attend a church. CHURCH OF" CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sprinc- -lUi Ave. The Hcv.

Uliymer Kniuht. pnator. MorninK wonihip. 10:45. Evening service S.

CHURCH I liniph R. Givens. evanxeliat, 5th Avc. nt 12lh St. Sundny Bible classes.

10 a.m. Mornini: Wor- ahlp EvcniriK worship 7. i Class 10 n.m. Wednesday Hihli elasana. 7:30 p.m.

iN'AZAKENE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Silh Kt. nnd lind Avc L. D. Smith. PHB- tnr.

I'll. -T-KSIO. Snndny school 9:45 a.m. II Wnrren Piernon. supt.

Morninn wor- sili'ip at 11. N.Y.l'.S. 7 p.m. Junior at 7 P.m. service Sontr Ken-ice ami serm idwcck service Wed.

p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. 1st St. at Ifith Ave. Service nt a.m.

Kveryone welcome to all services. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Service Lord's Day, 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday CHURCH OF OF SOMERTON Rhymer Knight, minister.

10 n.m.. 'Bible school. 11 ff prcnchine service 11:15 a.m.. communion. 7:30 p.m.

preaching service. Wednesday 1 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. CIIUJRCH OF COD IX CHRIST CHURCH OF COD IN CHRIST. 10th Ayr.

4th St. Morning service, 10 Evening 6:30. Everyone wel come. THE CHURCH'op JF.SUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Cth Av.e.

17th St. Sundny school. 10:30 n.m Priesthood, 6 p. m. Sncramcnl.

7:3 p.m. 'For Information cnll D. E. over, 1'h. 1-6724.

j.OUJUCH OF SCIKNTIS' FIRST CHURClt OF CHRIST, SCIF.NT 1ST of Ylimn, 260 First Aw. A lirnn of The Jlothi'i-Chnreh, Tin- Fii-nt Chur of Christ, Scientist, in Bunion. Mnss Snndny mornliiKI r-crviro nt 11. wit Silnduy School, for i Ils ler 20. i vvi'tiiiiK tt-aliinon meetings nt K.

II liuir Koom in clini-i- edifice open to the pnlillr Miiniln tluoUBh Slilnrday. I I a.m. lo-3 p.m. Wed evcnintt to 7:45. KI'ISCOI'AI, ST.

PAUL'S 2nd A(- R.v. Churlis II. Ciawford, rector. this Sunday. Sunda pastor.

Sunday achoul 0:45 a.m ship ser'viee I I n.m. 7:30. Wednesday prayer service, Friday young people's Be p.m. rvii-e 7:30 vice. UNITED PENTECO31AL, Ivi5 lit St.

Sunday achool 10 a.m. mormon II. -Wednesday liilile 7:30 p.m. Children's Friday, and young peoplea -meeting 7:30 p.m. TRINITY.

Roll. No service this Sundny ns the minister is attending the youth' conference. Rev. Charles H. Crawford, rcetor.

RACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, St. and 23rd Ave. Jsmes F. Cul- imher. pnstor.

Ph. Sunday. 1 6 "Showers of Sun- ay school 3:45: -Morning worship 10:65: ollth hour and juniors .6:46 ET- nticllstic service p.E CHURCH OF THE NAZ- RliNE. George and Union Sta. odBon, D.D., pastor.

Phone 274S. Son- ay school 10 a.m.; morning worship. 1: mecti at p.m.: even- IB worship, 7:45. Midwetk prayer'and study, 7:45 UECIIAN CHURCH OF THE NAZA- ENE, cor 3rd and Sth Winterhaven alif. Samuel II.

Graves. Jr. Million- ry S3. 10 a.m. Morning worship.

11. service 7.:30. Prayer meeting 7 p.m., Wednenlay. PRF.SnYTKRIAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN: Melvin nnd Jn Sermon, "The Holy C. Acln asm n.m.

Calliolic 11 a.m. Sermon by Cl.indo li. of Thoenix. Sun- school 'at 0:40 n.m. Senior Tunis 11 n.m.

Methodists Show Film on Cure for Wayward Youth The sound moving -picture at First Methodist church for Sunday evening at.8 is named "As We For- The. pastor Rev. Clarence B. olland 'who has previewed fifty minute film reports that it is an-excellent study of the wayward youth, and different approaches to the cure. But points up the one sure cure and gives real help i the adult approach to helping the delinquent youth, or the young person who has "gotten off on wrong foot for happy living.

The public is cordially invited to see.tills, film -with charge, but the usual freewill offering in any worship, service. Howbcit -for this cause I obtained metcy, that in me first Jesus Christ -might shew -forth all longsuffering for a pattern to them which should hereafter believe on him to life Timothy 1:16. young widows with -vagrant adolescents who need supervised care, and the handicapped -the blind, deaf, dumb, and limbless. Mr. Rees, who also is consultant to the Um'ted Nations Economic and Social Council, address-, ed tlie Executive Committee and Board of Directors of Ch World Service, a department of the National Council of March 19 in New York.

Another speaker and refugee-aid expert told the group that we have a problem as long as there exists an Iron Cur- Dr. Edgar H. S. Chandler urged immediate emergency legislation to admit at least 70,000 refugees to tbis country, with priority to those who were "in pipeline" wJien the "Displaced Persons 'Act expired. He said the new refugees poiiring into West Berlin from the Soviet Zone are mostly young, healthy, intelligent a highly employable "a blessing to any country that takes them in." In spite of the airlift' carrying 2,000 Iron Curtain escapees daily into Western Germany, Dr.

Chandler declared that Berlin's refugee centers are jammed. He by the end of- the month, there will be literally no more room anywhere Germany." He also cited the problem of 15,000 Russian refugees, largely of Protestant and Orthodox affiliation, in the Peoples' Republic of i who must be rescued before political factors make it impossible to get them out. Dr. Chandler is Director of Field Operations of the Department ot Inter-Church Aid and Service to Refugees of the sonnel through the phases of technical instruction, informal forums, experimentation and actual production experience. Mrs.

A Goo'dnue Loomis, director of religious drama for the American Baptist Convention, will supervise the entire program. Assisting her will be Mildred Hahn Enterline, an authority on pageantry: Arthur C. Risser, architect and lighting consultant; the Rev. Marvin the Department of-Worship and-the Arts, National Council of Churches; Louise Hash Massey, New chairman of religious drama for the American Baptist Convention; and Patricia Lawrence Jewitt, -Department of the Dance, Lake Erie Woman'-s College. Miss Helen F.

Spaulding, research director of the National Council of Churches' Division of Christian Education, will serve as assistant director in charge of registration and administration. Finance World Council of Churches. Religious Drama in A i Drama the oldest art of Church will be studied and practiced at a unique religious drama workshop this summer. The only workshop of its kind sponsored cooperatively by the Protestant churches of North America, event will celebrate its fifth consecutive season at Green Lake, Wisconsin, August 15 to 22. On the grounds of the American Baptist Assembly, experienced directors will take church lay per- The American Legion and suf-gest that EVERYONE ATTEND the CHURCH of Ihelr choice--'not Just on occasions but EVERY SUNDAY.

BARD COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, C.lif. Hush 8. Sutkerlnd. jmn- stor. Service Sunday school, m.m.

Eveninz wornhip. 8. A extended to ROMAN CATHOLIC I A A CONCEPTION, 408 Mnin St Siindny 7. :8:10. IP nil 11 7:50 Km.

Con- hc.rd rnuUrir Saturfer iCU-rnuon from 2 i and from 7 until OUR LADY OF CUADALUPE. loth and Third St. Pnstor Fr. Michael Surendn, C.M.F. Masses on Sunda; 2nl'chism elasica Mondar an'd It 4 p.m.

ST. THOMAS MISSION, Kcv. Father Jonre, pastoi 7 n.m. nnd 10 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, San-Lnls, MM.

Sundny Mn.ses, 6:30. 9 and 11 a.m. F.voninK Mass. 7 p.m. at Holy Cross Chiipel, San I.uls.

One Mass at n.m nl Our of chapel No. San I.nlH. Week day service at the Immaculate Conception church, 0:31) n.m., ovonlnjt -prnyers, ST. FRANCIS. 1803 Ave.

The Rev. I 'i'honias Doyle, pastor. -Masses' 7)30 a.m a.m. 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Dally Mass, 7 a.m. knock; if any man hear my voice open the door, I will come in to THE PfCFl Ol YUMA COUH'Y BY JOHNSON DESERT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK Jon ecx 310 A I 8UVKNTII JEVENTH DAY ADVEN at ADVJBNTI8T ftk ATI. I ot HUM Fummw Sceim MnlkHI 'Free on ItcqirMt 4 4 at the turn of a dial Whether you the cool air of the mountain! or thefresh breeze of the beach, you can select just the climate you want in your hoaie with a room air conditioner. An adequate air conditioning unit will provide you with utter comfort and you'll forget the outside temperature. It will lilter the air take out dust, pollen and other impurities and remove the moisture and humidity, too! See your favorite appliance dealer today.

air conditioners are lower in price than ever before. Choose a xoom air conditioner and you can dtopte your climate! HZ OH A Uc ntVfarf tW-ftVtttMt FVtfW.