Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 2

DAILY TRIBT7NE TIMES. AMES IOWA. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 17. 1935. "BUY BFTTEB IN AMBS" Ames Daily 1 ribunt- 1 imes tMtljr ISMpi I'M TKIttt'JNK PUUUVUlMt III rtftfe low t.

t. rmumt too fliif art Wy Ifc MM Chy RATES Otty. earner. WMM? Cttjr. carrier.

otomtn City, tmfrttn mooUM City, on ter. Ulty. oat ivu mdloUOoK mootnt tftorr. one rear Iowa UJVtf couaittft. month low.

eowxtteti. MM year of -U l.ip v. want the exct-vt chance It Mr. Tugwell'g idea that these men used In what he a "third system half iray between socialism and individualism. government would put them to work on projects which Ie tia Collins otoc.

is. ih.s weei in Des ID? t.V grasL. Mrs. He-ken Peterson of Des' is visiting her sister, Mrs. and hf daughter fam- i amen? the Kiiaberlty am! Clever- Uy, Mr.

and Mri. Ira Zachary tais All oe IN AWVASCti ill oate of extrtratkm. New Pturtorsb. SUSTAINING MEMBER Motional 1933 RECORDED VOICES The British Broadcasting company is trying to assemble the first records made for gramophone reproduction in England. The "first serious record" was made by Queen Victoria herself.

There is one made by Disraeli. One by Gladstone is either lost or destroyed. Careful search ia being made for it. LorJ Tennyson made a famous record, which wasn't very because he used a "declamatory style" not ficitci to the recording methods of the period. Records arc being made in America today to preserve tie different sectional dialects, pronunciations speech majcnerisrcs of the people, voices of pro- ttlnent artists und great citizens, cowboy songs, ne- gro spirituals and so on.

Future generations will be able to do what we often wish we could do in regard to historical figures of the their TOices. One precaution must be taken in compiling such archives. As the reproducing mechanism is improved and new recording devices develop, it is important to preserve them carefully along with the records that go with them. Otherwise a day may come when a voice from the past is wanted, but the record will lie idle and silent on a shelf for lack of a phonograph that will play it. would not be done by private enterprise, and whicfl would of benefit to the country as a whole.

Such projects would include the Civilian Conservation corps, a gigantic slum-clearance program, checking of soil erosion, prevision of sanitary and recre- atlonal facilities that are now lacking, development of reclamation works, and possibly some large-scale scheme for resettlement of tbe under-privileged. All this is worth thinking about, because it reverses our ordinary attitude toward unemployment. We look on It as a sad and expensive responsibility; Smith and children ac'i Howard, of Moicec. Thursday for a ut the beau- cf parents. Mr.

asi Mrs. G. i Mr. and Mrs. Htory Erictson k-iTjd the home of.

their son aad family. Mr. Frederick Ericksiis. Mr. anJ Orvjl Mr 8KC.I.N llfHE IOD.it F.

rt and, Mr. S. W. Iniaan and i gen and Mr. LoJdea dausV.er? Lyiiia and Aids were in and spent-! this plan would have us see it as a great opponun- asscviauon a jty hotel.

Mis? Lillian This country is enormous and ii is more richly blessed by nature than any similar place on earth. It can be turned Into a veritable garden spot, where human life can be richer and free: than anything we have yet dreamed of. The possibilities are here; all we need do Is exploit them. And that is just smother way of saying that there is work enough in American to keep us all busy for generations to come. All we need do is go after it.

Until every American family occupies a modern, jw up-to-date home, until every region is served by broad, smooth highways, until every river has been harnessed and controlled and even- fanning region has been freed from threat of flood and wind, until Ames Sun-Jay visiting sen a-id brother. Wallace, a student a 1 wa college. Mr. s.B'1 J. R.

Armstrong were is Dts Moines Friday attending the brt of the 1-jva Press the Fort Moines Sunday Mr. Vrs Vasey. of Patoa. sjen; week-end with her mother. Lena Vasey.

Dr- vM ar.d Des Mo'nes Surday Mr nni Jo' Anderson i Mr. end Torsi ami of Huxley visited the Tom family Saturday evening. Miss GoicJc-n Murrow visit-d her ever the our marvelous productive plant has given an abundance of necessities to every that day comes, it is silly for us to say that there is no work for the jobless. Mr. Tugwcll's idea calls our attention to tins fact.

The work is waiting to be done, and we have rail- i lioas of men who ask nothing but the chance to do ac it. Seen In this way, unemployment is a challenge L. and an opportunity. Mr. an-j Mrs.

Glenn Teraj.leman. cf callers at the home of Mr. parents Thursday afterr.ccc. Ear! R. Cope.

Mrs. L. B. ant! Mrs. D.

Hubbard were Nevada business visitors Friday. Mary Langland. of Nevada. 3 a week-end guest of Miss Marret Jane Fish. folks week-end with pier.

Ciauc'i- Xf-roier dinner the home in Slater. Ssyder spent the her parents in Xs- js a Sunday Ralph Cwn Huxley McCallsburg Entertain At Dinner Party At Birthday Party DfSores Sheldahl entertained members cf her class ar.d a few others at a birthday the S. B. Sheldahl 3. trorfcn In krr krvlhrr.

PHIL. tkrlr (aralld STEVE KRS. elrfacr aMftvifr. tIKIA.X nkoir Ihrr. nan drat, bklli mill.

Brian I. much to Galr km. tkroack tkr VICKl THATCHER, twin? Uale lion, are Inilarrrr. Virky. falkrr.

nOBF.RI THATCH UK. crnrral nnaacrt i (he nlll. I. x-krinlac 10 nln i Brian for krr.rlf. Pkll kU job- He ar.

pf Kit XOGKL. vaoihrr will rmplojf. IB a tlrrtt flpht. Cnlr and Sttrr CD a mtrt- bix-nfc op Ikr njrrltns. Slrvr.

irTlnc to htmarlf, to Oalr. itirrrd SOW GO WITH THE STOKY CHAPTER XLVH in Xew Yorfe subway lure of the door. 1 turned toiraro the man oere. -AOO ao you Know what! 1 bet It ot that pALE HENDKRSO.V. walking up this oappened.

i tBe men un I3e covernnieat in asoici- get Killed tad oeuer HQO out the street slowly. me rmll of tiaxe Chat late to reae Dcw jfternoon sun behind the tree decided they'd 'bat's going on nere. s. you know, asainst tte things Thatcber's oeen doln OB. boy.

ao i hope they get tbe goods on bim! Put Dim oenina what they oagbu do ops. It was a gorgeous sun. 'in skv vould ce a riot of color. Sad that anything so beautiful a sunset should last such 3 shor: It? Gale thought. "The socd thing? -jf a nd It they ind bad things are so miied us workers a square It did true.

For eTerythlng Meyers who's responsi- that happiness and made tbe Anyhow that's wUat tnink. world brighter must there always 1 that'd make Steve some something equally sad? Gale had good news toaisht. She jave been happy. she was ber wouldn't it?" Gale dad heard others jay Stete Dero's death. Well.

"hi! would be borne the neit day: i'lie lawyer oad told her so han an bour earlier. Tbe lawye: Jn DraT el.r, defending wbas be! was the right. Bcl SteTe Ka more a nero Mr. and Mrs. A.

X. Saturday afternoon. entertained at a deliyhtful dinner The afternMn was spent in play. party Suaday at their home. Guests i ing gairej; and pictures of the- includf-d members of the friendF.

high grcup were taken. A -ray lunch was served at the for Supt close of tie afterroon. A color W. scheme cf pink and yellow biing Sna.laad. Miss Ingeborp carried in tee decorations.

Ens- -f Newspaper Comment A Schema to Extort "VVmterset Madisonian: Iowa's new income tax is Larsen, Miss Gladys Miss ter bunci-'s filled wirh Easter eggs were UT nut cups and there were two birthday cakes, one Acleiia Askvig, Mr. and Mrs B. Eergland, Mr. and Mrs. 'i.

Val- i 11 i.t»M_> le Mf r- Mrs And Thompson Delcres. wi.o was six rears eld or McCallsburg. Miss Leah Ras Saturdsv and cue for Jea'aetts Hll- and Carl Johnson of Xe-; who was ser en. Gaerts were Jeaneite Hildreth. Klonglon, Phil was accused of tiring, had bought less than six weeks by Ed Vogel'a friend.

Stroude. He had also talked to a voman who had watched the street right from a nearby window. Thf just now being revealed in its true the ho to extort taxes from those who have no incom- wen as those who have. la drawing the bill, the lines of the federal income tax law were closely followed. cunning difference is in the allow- Bert Adatas a former resirlent cf this piace passed iwav recentlv at June Hcrtense Fjellanl Noel and Jr.

Larson. Xcr- revolver had not been aimed. rna and Xelma Wee, Marylin. ot his daughter tv Loo Halice DoM)e E1 10 word received i sheirtahl. John Sheldahl, Ben- L-QU Wilma His sist township attended the funeral services which were held at Bflle GOLDFISH RIVALRY There is, it seems, a lucrative goldfish market in Great Britain -which, for many years, Japan has practically monopolized.

Lately keen competition ha? developed between the United States and Japan. Thirty-three tanks of the carrot-colored wrigglers were delivered in Southampton not long ago by the representative of an American fishery which breeds to 50,000,000 fish a year. The goldfish market ought to be growing right here at home, with more Americans putting pools in their gardens every year and more children want- ting bowls of goldfish in the house and for study at school; but apparently we raise more than enough for domestic consumption. It may be a little hard on the Japanese to have their erstwhile monopoly cut into this way, unless £hey are smart enough to develop new markets in other parts of the world. The goldfish competition, however, offers an instructive parallel to a situation existing in other, important, lines of trade.

A rational and orderly adjustment of all such trade rivalries is doubtless possible, but the trading nations haven't -worked it out yet. DR. TUGYVELL SUGGESTS A "THIRD ECONOMY" Maw ways of looking at the unemployment problem are rare. Rexford Tugwell seems to have provided one the other day in his speech at Rochester, when he suggested that the unemployed constitute in themselves a great national resource which the country might as well start using. point is simple.

In addition to depression unemployment, we have technological displaced from their jobs by improvement in productive technique rather than by hard, times. Even when prosperity returns, a large number of ihese men won't be able to go back to work. They'll be with us in good times as well as and ances for necessary living expenses. The federal! PIa the family home, law allows a $2,500 exemption for each family. In In acd Mrs Tett Ml5S addition, it allows $400 additional for each dependent, including each child under 18 years of age.

The Iowa law (passed as a tax relief measure) allows but S12 tax deduction for the head of the family and 12 for each dependent child. Evidently the tax relievers at Des Moines didn't place a very high merit value on the possession of a home and children. There are thousands of farmers and thousands of widow women maintaining homes who will pay state income tax this year, in spite of the fact that they are financially worse off than they were one year ago. Palmer Halverson and id. Also, Mrs.

Andrew teacher. Mrs. Not Available Peterson Patriot: Hoover says he has no aspirations to become a candidate for president again and in that he is wise. He could never make it even if he could get the nomination which we very much doubt. He has his uses in the party and should remain as titular head of the party, date for president.

Never. But as a candi Ruth Menzel and Lester Thompson were in Des Moints Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Georg? Singer and daughter Manam of Graettinger visited friends here Monday.

They were en route home from Ames where had visited with Mrs. Singer's brother. Carl Twedt lias been a pa-, bors brot and served a lunchi as tiJnt at the Veterans hospital in Des Moines spent a few days at his home here the latter pa'rt of the week. Charlotte Rutland and friend Phyllis Brunswold. both members of the Waldorf college choir spent Thursday night at the 0.

E. Ritland home. The Rev. and Mrs. Stanlty Olson of Forest City visited recently at the 0.

E. Ritland home. The Misses Gladys Johnson. In-j aing. geborg Larson and Helen were guests Wednesday at i freshments were served the T.

0. Hegland home. folded their newspapers, reac the headlines and shook tbei; Beads. Women in San Franclscc with sons of their OWL the same paragraphs anc sighed. Middle-western farmers resting after the day's looke' up from their reading long to say.

"It's an outrage, that's whc- it is. An outrage!" And thousands of others, all ove: the country, repeated the word? The defith of Steve Meyers. young silk mill employe who b3T died from Injuries said to havt been received when be was trylns to defend birnseST from lawies- thugs who had broken Into a pearf able meeting of mill workerf nation-wide Indignation The young man, newspaper ac counts pointed out. was the support of a widowed mother, steady, dependable workman. Moreover, there were charge- that the ruffians who had clubbcc i Meyers so brutally had been pair, by the mill management.

Other' who bad attended tbe interruptea meet Ins. notably a certain Gillaspie. gave graphic what had happened. Editorials expressing protest tvere published. Sermons werr preached.

Cartoons championiar the rights of the workers werv vrawn. Anc in Washington a rotund man If a gray suit fsced another, seat at a desk. The rotund man arid. "Well. Chief.

Tm off tonight. Tweedt and Miss Rose Heggen. i as oin to send Churchill, but tbls or rd Detter ask SleTe (j. I think It's better to go myself. Sunday School i It's the same case wt bad the re- Teachers Meet port OB last week.

Things seem The Fjeldberg Sunday school to be even worse than they were i jai aoont Steve that noon. Josie! teachers met at the home of Mr. presented. Flagrant violations, i ne cafefria had relayed es- and Mrs. Val Racek Thursday eve-! open defiance-" citing news." She bad It.

sne ex- Following the class period "How about thaf western trip? a social time was enjoyed and re-1 "Going to postpone it. 1 tell yon was so young- looting and who to Gaie He was ner trlena toe so little experience bad done fl st frlead sbe nad erer snown. for Phil. He bad No one would ever take place. thing? Impressive re- ults.

For one thing, be bad discovered er tbon sbts. did hat tbe gun tbe policeman bad not rfc tbe friendly from Phil's pocket- the one calhns cnlil name lr a sec L(1 Ume Tben S2e turned. i Airs. Connor was i rapidly, net a dozen yards Her round figure was buttoned i Into a coat so tight that tbe (and she was wIHin, th a to gire ber testimony in court hat sh9 had seen the gun in Stroude-s "and Just as someone nat nAiMA feindllness and Mrs. struck bim.

The discharge, she O'Connor's voice was one ol -vas sure, was accidental and the cfleer? good wUL I hat looked rather like the tell ot Gale waited as the older woman And so Phil was comiDg came Dp paffing rre just bearfl Ld still in the hospital, was i lne news." Mrs. O'Connor Brewing stronger every day. Vogei "Charlie Hoskins told me at was able to see company now, but grocery mean about Pnll bad not paid comln' home tomorrow. My, out all reports, £'ii you're happy! Does your stroude had been missing from! father Qls 1 1 a11 that gad I and Mr. Kenneth Larson.

's- Hold Quilting Bee Thursday A group of friends went to Mrs. Dennis Ingrara's home Thursday to help her quilt. Some of the neigh Phil was coming home and the i me take some of tnose young lawyer responsible was tbe packages. No, Father Hasn't on one whom Steve Meyers dad found and persnaded to take the rase. Steve bad done it.

and Steve was in His grave. her son Glen has been sick. Those present were Mrs. Lelanrt Seversike, Mrs. A.

0. Wenos, Mrs. Tilden Fjelland. Mrs. Fred Hull- man, Mrs Lars Fjelland, Mrs K.

DAIN clutched a as it always Gale's did when she thought of Steve. The wound was fresh open. Even now there were times when she caught Herself thinking. "1 must tell Sieve only to feel anew the stab ol her loss. Gale thought of what Josle had this thine is pressing! It calif Learning the Ropes Rolfe Arrow: If the liquor investigation continues it will eventually establish the fact that democrats are getting good at raising campaigns funds.

For 40 or more years they took lessons from the republicans and should be pretty good at it by now. Otherwise they would be dumb indeed. Name the Five Danbury Review: A dispatch from Des Moines states the state is way short of money and that legislators are seeking five new ways to collect new taxes. Are there five things not taxed right now? Worse and Worse Peterson Patriot: The further they go in the matter of the state liquor situation the worse it gets. Easter Parade GOLD BRAID IS COMIMC BACK (M EUROPE Slater i Burton Fjelland and Sophus Ber- for imme diate action." I how were guests.

Is Hostess To Thimble Club Mrs. Barney Hill Celebrates Birthday A group of friends c.nd relatives a birthday party for Mrs. Bar- Mrs. alter McBride was aey Hil1 Tuesda afternoon. to the Thimble club Tuesdav after- noon at her home.

The hours were spent in sewing for the hostess and two course refreshments were served. Guests were Mrs. Carl Dueland and Mrs. Ben Dueland. Members present included the Mesdames Oscar Dahl, Will Schaudt, Beit Estrem, E.

C. Rood. Wilbur Thorn- vail, Joe Elders of Cambridge and the Misses Tilia Larson, Marie Folgero, Lillian Sydness and Martha Johnson. Entertains At Birthday Courtesy Mrs. Walter McBride entertained 35 children and grownups at a party recently at her home honoring the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter Lucille.

Games and contests were enjoyed during the party hours. Refreshments featuring a decorated birth- daycake and color scheme of pink and white, were served. Adult guests were Mrs. Joe Elders, Evelyn and Doris of Cambridge, Mrs. Ben Dueland.

Mrs. I freshments which an served re- included two birthday cakes, one a gift from Mrs A. E. Nass and another from Mrs. 1 Johnnie Floden.

i The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Guests were Mrs. Johnnie Flo- den and Bessie, Mrs. D. G.

Daglf and Jean Ann and Miss Helen Washington of Des Moines. Mrs. A. i £. Nass and Mrs.

A. T. Fjelland. Cambridge Woman's Club i Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the Cambridge Woman's club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Accie Wagley.

Roll call was answered by giving garden hints and the lesson on "Period Furniture'' was in charge of the model homes on display at the Century of Prog- i ress in Chicago. Timely topics were led by Mrs. 0. A. Buland who also reported Tea.

I think you're right. What time did you say you are leaving?" "Seven-thirty. I'm taking the first The man at the desk nodded "Let me have a report as soon as you can get it ready. I'm inter ested-" -1 will. Chief." The man in the plained, direct from ner friend in the business office.

Josle Dad sworn solemnly to keep tbe secret of course Gale wouldn't tell. Josie's eyes grew round as she made ber revelations. "There's a man here." she said, "from Washington. From the government! He's going through all the files and making reports. i'es, of course Thatcher knows about it, but there isn't anything be can gray suit raised a band in a do.

It's tbe government that sent mj heard about It yet. I'm way to tell bim now." "It'll be better than any medicine," Mrs. O'Connor prophesied. "How's he been lately?" "Not any too well. So many things have been "Yes," Mrs.

O'Connor sighed sympathetically. "Ain't It awful? Troubles never come single, they ao it's tne truth. Well, I nope we've seen the last for a while." "I hope so." They were on the main street of tbe mill village. A Dead, perilously rounding a corner, a greep automobile appeared. was a roadster, driven by a girl IB brown.

Mrs. O'Connor said. "Vici-y flrlvin' like mad! Wouldn't yon think ner ray land, that's him witb ner!" The green car disappeared ami turned into tbe state Highway, it picked up speed. Instead ot discouraging bis daughter's driving, Robert Thatcher said. "Step on it, can't you? We've got to that plane." (To Be Concluded) Answers to Test Questions Holy Week Services Below are ths answers to test questions printed on page one.

1. Notorious 17th century pirate. 2. Lithuania. 3.

English colonial governor cf Virginia, 4. Illinois. 5. Bringer of good tidings. 7.

A cerebral hemorrhage. S. William Cullen Bryant. 9. Senator Joseph T.

Robinson of Arkansas 10. Adolf Hitler. FARMERS ARE WEARING A HEAVY COAT OF DUST Johnson and Miss Faith Halvorson. Entertains At Birthday Surprise A group cf friends very pleas- held recently in Ames. The April committee was dames Houser, Laythe, Peterson, I Simpson and Buland.

During the business session, for the antly risad Miss tWO rosraras for tlle next ear Saturday afternoon the "occasion man INTER.M/VTIOMAL MAY WEAR. TRACK SUITS being her birthday anniversary. The afternoon wa'- spent social- i ly. The guests brot a covered dish I by luncheon, which was servfd at the clos? of the afternoon casion club Wll! shrubs ln the Miss Folgero was presented with The committee is Margaret to replace those drouth last year. The May meeting -will be -at the home of Mrs.

Hohanshelt. Fab- Ko- and a purse of money and lovely ri cius, Mary Inglis, Agnes birt'nday cake. pecky, Josephine Maywald Those present i Allca Thorson. Walter McBride. Will Schaudt, C.

Rocd, Bert Estrem and Miss 'Til- 1 ls Hostess la Larson. WHO KING Sheldahl To Bridge Club Mrs. Lester Cool; entertained the U-Delt-M club at her home Friday afternoon. Bridge was played during tbe Mr. and Mrs.

Burner Tweedt and afternoon and Mrs. O. A. Buland family of Huxley visited at the Held high score. Martin Shrldahl.

Edwin Anderson and Mrs. 0. Sheldahl licmt-s Sunday afterncon. Gerald Xemier with Orval Klonglaa' trv. Refreshments were served CMGHT hundred curses lir.ns over ir.g the social hour.

Alic Those present were Mrs. Her Sunday man Maywald Mrs. O. A. Bain tin- conn- land, Harry Cairns, Mrs.

Har ry Fabricius, Mrs. George Kdv.anU Smith daughter Mrs. Galen Entield, Mrs. Ralph Lowe, Mrs. C.

W. Morford. Jasper Cook. TAXPAYERS' POCKETS ARE WORM of City friends tin Slvlrtahl Monday. The Smith I faivily lormerlv lived Ann-, and daughter, Mrs.

Virgil in Mrs. Floyd Richari. Valeria, Dar- delighUul Xemier motorul the head of Achmed Beg Zogu, ruler of Albania, pot shots are taken at him wherever he goes, yet Miis dnshins ruler of nn has brought the first civilization to his country King iwn. is Ilic only Europe. He ho- ST.

CECILIA'S CATHOLIC Rev. J. M. Campbell, Pastor Rev. F.

M. Mulcahy, Asst. Holy Thursday m. High mass. Solemn procession of the Blessed Sacrament to the Altar of Repose.

Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament thruout the day. p. rn. Solemn holy hour. Sermon by Father Mulcahy.

Confessions will be heard afterward. Good Friday a. m. Mass of the Pre-Sanctified. Veneration of tbe cross thruout the day.

12 noon to 3 p. m. Solemn Tre Ore. Meditations on the Seven Las; Words. Confession? will be heard during the period.

The will be concluded with a public Way of the Cross. 7:30 p. m. Devotions. Sermon by Father Campbell.

Confessions will be heard afterward. Saturday 7 a. m. Blessing of lie new fiie: blessing of the Paschal candle: blessing of ihe Easter water: blesi- of 'he baptismal water; reading of the prcphecies. i a.

m. Mass. I Confessions for children from 10 ni. For f.dults. 2 to 5 p.

ifl 7 to 9 p. m. Hi School Calendar; Wednesday R. cabinet and sub cabinet meeting. 2613 Hunt.

Married teachers party. i l-'iilding Thursday chorus, music ST. JOHN'S BY THE CAMPUS (Episcopal) Rev. LcRoy S. Burroughs, Rector Gccd Friday 7 a.

m. Aote-Coraruuaion Solemn Collects. 12 m. to 3 p. m.

Service of Commemoration of the Three Hours Agony of Christ on the Meditations on "The Seven Word? from the spelling room Entertains At Lunsheon C. A. Ncel eiiUTUiiiirii I (i. A. girls' gym.

4:10 club, music president of Albania in 1925 years made him- 4 oo. senior play rehearsal, Recently lie came into md throe w.n and i.nc:. c.f.uH Xemier o'clock at her home honoring mem and Elgina (I bers of the Zodiac club of I to DCS Moiius Friday. Moiues. Mr.

and Mr; rcri ar.d The afternoon was spew ji, au Fiancts Xrll won in Dos Mcines wanner. fiiirriiililfi! i lur.clieon Friday at i news when he nnnoiiiiced lie Jonas Christiansen made a busi ness trip to Nevada Saturday F. M. ar rt Dr. and Mrs.

Sperow and Ausbery, Nevada, lulled ou Mrs. i.i;i;:iiiH!,?li Sunday aft, moon. Mr-. Ai't (' NKXT: (lie ttoil of V.I, was seek ins; a bride with a million dollars. He still is seeking.

Several of Albania's postal issues display live features of this 40-year-old ruler. nml liffhl? 17 (tn Hand practice, an diioritim. S'-out executive niieting, girls' gym. Friday 7-45 a. Mixed chorus, music cheer squad meeting, room 207 Reserve meeting, an Morium.

H' lIll'tilllR, TOIHI1S. Sole prartict, music BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, R. B. Davidson, Minister Thursday 7:45 P. ra.

Communion service. Dr. J. McGuire will deliver tbe communion meditation. UNITED BRETHREN Rev.

Ernest L. Shaffer, Ministtr Friday 7:20 p. rn. Missionary program, sponsored by ifce Women's Missionary socie'ty. the Harford Circlo and the Otterbein Guild.

FIRST METHODIST Rev. Walter A. Morgan, Minister The young people will hold morning watch service at 7 o'clock each day. Thursday 7:45 p. m.

Sermon. "The Cress of Jesus." Good Friday 12 noon to p. m. Continuou-3 communion service. During these hours the privilege of uniting with the church will be offered, and the rite of baptism will be administered.

This event is an innovation in Ames. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Jack Fincpan. Minister Thursday 7:15 p. m.

Devotional servic 0 Topic. "There Is Fellowship with Christ." 7:45 p. in. Pnsior's balf hour. Topic.

"The Chii.stian Life." Friday p. in. Pre-Kastor service. Leaders. Mrs.

C. E. Holmes r.nd Mrs. w. L.

Gardner. 7:15 m. Devotional service. Topic. "The Christian Dies with Christ." P- m.

Pastors naif hour. Topic, "About This Church." LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Ames W. Stolen, Minister Thursday in. c.iiniuiMilon srrvire.

Cnnciiiu'iix si rinon srrKs on IV.SMoii." Subject, on the I'rur-R.".