The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

RIGISTER.STAR-KEWS feahfrdayi Augutt It, 1951 teJB JP A NEWSPAPERS, Inc. WHITE, Publisher-President J. STAHK, and General Manager MEL C. HARMON City Editor -Mo LEE W. STAFFLER to JIWM "Advertising Manager '-PHONE MAIN PAUL L.

HEIBERGER Executive Editor LAMBERT LIDELL Circulation Manager 28 Market and Jacksort-rta. jfJ( except Sunday by Sandusky News, £ajiara Sandusky, Ohio. Entered second class matter at San- 187S. Five cents per copy. By carrier 30 cents -hh- week." By mail in Erie and adjoining counties $6 per year.

By vmfctl.elfcewhere in Ohio $8.50 per year. Outside of Ohio $10 per year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance and not accepted where carrier or motor service is available. newspaper's past and future is as i good as its present is serviceable." ")1 ft THOUGHTS -'Who hath rrtadfe'us able ministers of the new testament; not Of tike letter, but of the Spirit: for the letter killeth, but the spirit TviglTetk Cor. 3:6.

The troapel's glorious hope, Ita rule its eye of prayer, -Mrs. Sigourney. IStt Jbf on fafls notrmid the storm of Judge Irving Carpenter I the death of Judge Irving C. Carpenter Huron-co has lost one of its foremost citizens and the judiciary of Ohio i has lost one of its most able judges. Judge Carpenter personified justice and integrity, both i-i-- en and off the bench.

as judge of the Common Pleas Court in Hu- "rpn-cp for 12 years, won statewide recognition and resulted promotion to the Court of Appeals where his scholar- attainments and. deep sense of fairness added 17 more years.of distinction to his spotless recordof outstanding pub- Kie service. He possessed the qualities of character and ability of federal judges should be too often, are npt. Here was a man who lived up to the standards of what a United States Supreme Court Justice should be. pared to those standards nearly all of the recent appointments to the highest'court in the land have been poor imita- tions of political susceptibility.

His closest friend or strongest ally would never dream joiof luen.ee a decision in Judge Carpenter's court, full well'that nothing in the world could swerve h.im from trie path of justice in accordance with the -fundamental principles of the law and his own conscience. His'daily life was no less exemplary. His deep religious eonvictions were well known. Most of us embrace similar convictions within the secret confines of our own beliefs, 'those, of 'Irving'Carpenter were neither hidden nor neglected. They were expressed in his deeds.

He lived by them and at the same time combined a better appreciation of good and a more charitable understanding of human frailties, than most people realized. As. a community and as individuals we have been en- i.ff the public service, by the high order of useful citizenship'arid'by the' private life of this Christian gentleman and' steadfast Irving Carpenter. Planned It That Way The day Korean truce talks resumed after a five-day break, General Nam II of North Korea sat for two hours and minutes in stony silence. In the Communist world, known; as negotiating.

Wonder what a' Communist thinks about at a time like that. He probably worries about what would happen to back home if he opened his mouth before the planned ,4 of, strategic silence was up. i They Won't Hold Water BuT to yue THE CHANCE To OiST SOME Roger Warren Once each week this veteran newspaper correspondent at Washington devotes his column to answering readers' questions of general interest on national, and international policies and personalities. Questions may be sent direct to Ray Tucker at 8308 Hillcrest Place, Chevy Chase, Md. (J PetdtttaAl' "Opinions The best place to attack a submarine is as close to its home base as we.

can Forrest P. Sherman. "it'should be why the State Department and its in- ternatioriaT at-the United Nations are pushing the (proposed) Covenant on Human Rights toward ratification, it is desigtred tb.stifle'ill. criticism of the so-called Fair John W. Bricker IR-Ohio.) 'i 7 tt THfs' stuff is a lot of baloney.

The only reason the show must go' on is for the Barrymorc, aetor. Peter Edson Behind the coming fight for control over Pennsylvania's 70 delegates to the 1952 Republican convention in Chicago is an involved story of state politics, state finances and conflicting state legislative programs. Pennsylvania slate legislature has been in session since January. This is the longest session in its history. But the legislature still hasn't come up with a tax program to solve the state's financial problems.

Pennsylvania's state constitution prohibits an indebtedness of over a million dollars, unless it is approved by the legislature and referendum. To get around this, the state has created "authorities" general authority, a bridge authority, a highway authority. These authorities have the power to issue bonds and to contract debts for public works. Today the total of this indebtedness is roughlv $600 million. It was $81 million when Gov.

(now Senator) James H. Duff took over from Gov. (now U. S. Senator) Edward Martin.

And there's a big drive on to blame Gov. Duff for building up all this indebtedness. It includes $440 million in World War 2 veterans' bonus bonds, $95 million in state general authority bonds, $15 million in highway and bridge authority bonds, $50 million public works bonds. To service this debt, Gov. John S.

Fine, Duff's successor and previously considered his man, proposed a budget of $1,220 million for 1951-52. To raise this amount he proposed a flat state income tax of $5 on every $1,000. plus a 25 percent increased tax on corporate net income. The latter tax passed. The former passed the House but has been deadlocked in the Senate.

Some of the former Duff lieutenants have had a hand in this. It is in conformity with his known opposition to flat income taxes. There is now a wage tax levied in Philadelphia county. It applies also lo residents of surrounding counties working in Philadelphia. Duff's position is explained as a belief that a state ilat wage tax might easily lose Pennsylvania for the Republicans in 1952.

In shaping this tax program, the door of Gov. Fine was thrown open to G. Mason Owlett. He is president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association arid spokesman for the Pennsylvania regular Republican machine, long headed by Joseph R. Grundy.

In Gov. Duff's administration, this door was The Pennsylvania Row closed to Owlett. The story is that Owlett proposed a stale lax on unincorporated businesses. Because this would hit small business, Duff would have none of it. Their fight really narrows down to the issue of whether the Republican party in Pennsylvania shall follow the so-called liberal and progressive line, or whether it shall remain rock-ribbed and conservative.

Senator Duff's side of the story is that the Grundy-Owlett machine has too long represented special privilege without doing anything for the state. Before he left the governorship, Duff pointed with pride to his record. He claimed that Pennsylvania led the nation in highway construction. It planned extension of the toll turnpike to Ohio and New Jersey, with new spurs north to go to Erie and the anthracite fields. Stream pollution was attacked to improve public health.

State mental hospitals were cleaned up after sensational exposure. Educational facilities were improved and teachers' salaries raised. It is claimed the Duff administration levied $133 million in new taxes to pay for $150 million obligations incurred by the Martin administration. While it was predicted the Duff administration itself would end with a $90 million deficit. Duff claims he left it with a surplus of $18 million in the general fund plus a $49 million surplus in the motor fund.

All this and more, the Grundy-Owlett faction of the party disputes most emphatically. Tney picture Duff as a completely phony liberal, built up by a Steve Hannegan press agent. Though he served four years as slate attorney general and was hand-picked by Gov. Martin as his successor, it is now claimed Duff was a Republican compromise. Grundy-Owlett followers claim Duff thought he could maintain control of this machine from Washington, through Gov.

Fine, and so dominate the state in national as well as local politics. Financially, it is claimed the Duff administration left the state $112 million in the hole. In all this squabbling, Gov. Fine is caught in the middle. Saddened by the death of his last year, and inexperienced in administration, he has not made the forceful governor needed air this situation.

Moving in on it. the Grundy-Owlot faction is trying to separate the governor from Duff to regain control of the state. (Ray Tucker Is On Vacation) "1 read so much these days about Communist diplomatic gains, Communist purges, Communist fighting," writes T. F. M.

of Houston, Texas "that I fear they are stealing a march on sleeping Americans. Are the Communists gaining throughout the world?" Answer: The answer is no, positively no in the overall picture. Here in Washington is' the nerve center of information pouring into various American departments and into all the embassies of different nations. From this vantage point it can be stated-that Stalin has less chance of gaining world domination now than before Korea or any previous date. The free world is gaining in physical resources, military strength and moral courage.

If we keep up the pace, we can never be overtaken. Let's glance at a couple of gains. The first objective of Reds in a country is to win control of parliament by legal other words, elect a majority favorable to Moscow. Seizure comis later. defeated the twt Communists who had been members of Parliament.

The number of Communists in the Netherlands legislature of 100 members dropped from 10 to eight. In Belgium the Reds slumped from 23 to seven. In France the Communist membership has been reduced from 181 to 101. Norway kicked out her entire 11 Communists. In Austria, where the Russians share control, in the postwar parliamentary election the Reds won only five in 165 seats.

In the national elections of the Federal Republic of Germany no Communist parliamentary candidate gained a majority vote in his district. Proportional representation, however, gives Stalin's stooges 15 out of the 402 seats in the Bundestag. A couple of years ago there was great danger that the Communists, taking advantage of the democratic voting system, would capture parliaments i.nd hence cabinets in France, Italy and Belgium. That danger is past. is now too late for them to try another Czech coup by force of arms and police clubs.

Here's one more little known sign of encouragement. Millions of Chinese live outside the territorial limits of China, especially in the East, where they control a large share of the trade. When Chiang Kai-Shek was driven lo Formosa, many cosmopolitan Chinese reasoned that they might as well "accept the and do business with Red China. Even some American Chinese did. But soon they discovered that money remitted to relatives was not reaching their kin, that trade was ruined and their homeland families were persecuted.

So they broke with Communist China. No Communist Gains Similar breaks occurred in the colonies in Japan, Malaya, Indo-China, Indonesia, Burma and the Philippines. This swing back started last. June. A large delegation of Malayan Chinese merchants visited Chiang on Formosa, pledging opposition to Mao Tse-tung.

Cynical, shrewd Chinese.speculators are gambling that the Communists are losing, doesn't Congress quit and go home?" asks C. F. of Paterson, N. J. Answer: Because Us work isn't finished yet.

After the various defense appropriation bills are out of the way will come the tax bill and several other special bits of legislation. Leaders in both houses now forecast Oct. 1 as the wind-up. It's easy for laymen to picture all politicians as a bunch of lazy, ranting, greedy, slippery, half-witted demagogues. But that nltfit club comedian approach is utterly unfaii.

There are screwballs in every legislature. But the number of Heflins and Bilbos and Huey Longs grows less. Most congressmen of either party try to master complicated bills and keep exacting constituents satisfied. Sessions last longer today because we live in a continuous world crisis in which the United States is the recognized world leader. Our legislature, therefore, is the most important law-making body on earth.

Its decisions affect the whole globe and the peace of that globe. that Margaret. Truman has dazzled Europe and Princess Elizabeth is coming here in October to charm Americans," writes Mrs. K.G.R. of Topeka, Kansas, "why doesn't Argentina send us her glamor girl, Eva Peron, to spread diplomatic good will and ease some of the grimness between Washington and Buenos Aires?" Answer: I put that question to' the new Argentine Ambassador Hipolito Jesus Paz.

"Why she's working 14 hours a day with her charities," he exclaimed, "Besides, there is to be ah election in November." No government uses sex appeal with the finesse of the Argentine regime. Many of its official publications on economics and social problems are adorned with the portrait of the General 's 1 pretty wife, beautifully retouched and in full colors, belter than many a North American movie magazine cover. Inside illustrations show Eva patting orphan babies or shaking hands with aged people. It may be bunk or showmanship or love of limelight but, at least she does that sort of thing all the time. Eva is not modest in campaigning for her An AmeTrcaTr wife on the slump usually smiles and keeps in the background.

Eva seizes every chance to speak. "Your Excellency," she called out to her husband at a recent jam-packed meeting, "we enjo having in our midst a man of your calibre, wrTo is building our country's greatness without hesitating because you are illuminated by a star so great and so pure in it light that it can Only be designated with the destiny of a seer." No shrinking violets, the Perons. Canine Breed HOriZONTAL 1 Dipicfed dog, the- Italian Answer to Previous Puzzle of It is a canine 13 Aerial 14 Papal cape 15 Born 10 Shrink quivering 18 Light brown 19 Accomplish 20 Going by 22 "Empire State" tab.) Sun god of Egypt 14 Indian J6 Westphalian river 28 Communists tZTemale horse IJUBroad-smile 37Ambary $8 Transpose (ab.) (ab.) mtries $nall child SMBjreglass for 17 Iron "3G0ddeis of infatuation 4 Compass point 5-Quechuan Indian 6 Son of Seth (Bib.) 7 Statutes 8 Brought into being 9 Railroad (ab.) lO.Dine 11 Enthusiastic ardor 12 Repudiate 17 East Indies (ab.) 20 Pertaining to parents 21 Clothing .23 Depended 2 5-Conductor George E. Sokolsky Margaret's Versatility 26 Hen products 27 Short lance 29 Sketched 30 Dispatched 39 Pace 40'Young salmon 42 Greek god of war 43 Musical note 44 Lady 45 Famous English school 46 Rave 47 Oven 48 Internal fruit decay 50 Female rabbit 52 South American wood sorrel 54 Steamship (ab.) 56 Correlative of either (smb. ton) I see by the London Sunday Dispatch that Margaret Truman is a columnist.

Into this calling she goes by proxy, speaking her column to one Stanley Frank. All-in-all, the young lady is doing remarkably well, making, in fact, a more telling record than the Roosevelt children. Miss Truman is. in many respects, her father 's best press agent. She describes him with deep sensitivity as a nervous father who tears programs at his daughter's concert.

It is a touching scene of the natural, unaccustomed man who feels as most of us do about our children. Even Presidents are they must be oi what else could they In fact, most of this story is not about Margaret at all but about Harry before he ever became a President and was just a man, a husband, and a father of an only child in Independence, Missouri, where the Trumans lived with his wife's parents. There he liked to play the piano while his sister, Mary, sang. Margaret calls it "an impromptu duet -ecital." It is all so much like the lives we all lived back in the days before we became involved in international affairs and got to know the difference between the Russian Malik and the Lebanese Malik. Those were the happy days and Harry Truman, like most Americans, was trying to earn a living.

Times were not too good for him back there. He had not yet found himself. That was to come later in association with Pendergast. but, in this article, Margaret Truman does not refer to such things. She gives her own and her father's musical credo as follows: "I must confess we're strictly a long-hair family from way back.

We always have preferred classical to popular music. "I don't want to sound stuffy about this, but I suppose the early indoctrination in serious music Dad gJtve me is the reason why 1 didn 't moon over crooners and torchy lyrics during adolescence. "Don't sot me wrong. I love the only exercise 1 get I've always been a Sinatra fan." From Mozart to Sinatra is a hop, skip, jump or flop, whichever word you wish to use, but a good press agent should be modern and as like the common man as possible. Maybe this gives the clue to Harry Truman's political strength: He is the ordinary man.

As Margaret describes him, he is one of the most ordinary of them. There is power in that in a country like ours, which reacts violently to great changes. After the extremely complex Franklin D. Roosevelt comes the simple, ordinary Harry S. Truman.

He is the same kind of man from whom you buy your groceries. In fact, he is the same kind of person as most of enough but not too much; understanding more than he knows; living with his family, bothered only with the little things in life, like his daughter calling everybody "Dearie," which got him sore. You know how that is, the kids picking up a word and working it to death. And then comes that heroic moment in every father 's life when he tells his child, usually a son that he will back him in anything he wants to do By that time, the child is really an adult and will do as he chooses, anyhow. Margaret tells it this way: "I'll back you in anything you want to Dad said, "I'm tickled to death that you're think ing of music.

But first 1 want you to go to college and get your degree." By the time Harry Truman has to keep that promise, he has moved up from Independence, Missouri and the Wallace household and is President of the United States. It is a tremendous transformation. The humble, little, ordinary man has become a great man. He no longer is limited to playing duets with his sister. Mary; the whole world is his sounding board and everything he says and dor is important.

He no longer needs to get by; he has everything. This is a wonderful moment for Margarc Truman. Ordinarily, she would have had to be auditioned: run from one apency to another, looking for work. Now all the world wants to know if the President's daughter really can sing. If Harry Truman did nothing else, he arranged it so that Margaret Truman had a short-cut to make good in her chosen field.

No father could do more. CALVARY BAPTIST Columbus-av at Townsend-st. Sunday, 9:30 a. Sunday school, Shirley Barram, superintendent; 10:30 a. morning worship, message, "Why I Preach ihe Second Coming of Christ Rev.

Edward Barram. Fox- horo. p. young people; 7:30 p. evening service, sermon, "Russia and the Iranian Crisis," Rev.

Barram. Wednesday, 7:30 p. prayer and praise Raloh Hill of Baptist Bible Institute, Cleveland, speaker, public welcome. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Tiil'in-av and Jay-st. Rev.

J. N. Lakin, pastor. Sunday, a. Bible f-L -hool.

subject, "The Christian and Hjs a. worship, sermon, Right. Ethics-Brings 6:30 p. juniors in annex, young people in church, Snowden family in charge: 7:30 p. m.

evangelistic meeting, sermon, "We Must Make a Wednesday, 7:30 p. midweek prayer and praise Saturday, 8:30 p. grayer meeting Viking quartet from Olivet College here August 20. zone raliy. SALEM EUB Wayne and Division-tes.

Rev. D. Ramsey, pastor. Sunday, 9:15 a. m.

Church school. James Hartley, superintendent: 10:30 a. m. worship, Rev Bertram Miller. Beulah Beach, to speak.

ST. STEPHEN'S W. and Lawrence-sts Rev. R. S.

Belsan, pastor. Sunday. 9 1 a. Sundav schopl. Alvin Knaner, superintendent; 10:15 a.

church service, sermon, "The Perfect Monday, Bible class. Wednesday, 7:30 p. choir rehearsal. Thursday, 'I p. Afternoon Guild social meeting.

CALVARY EPISCOPAL First and Meigs-sts. Rev. Ray A. Evans 8 a. Holy Communion: 10 a.

morning prayer and sermon. Mondav, p. parish council meeting. Wednesday. p.

Study Club picnic at Lions Park. Thursday, 10 a. m. Woman'? Guild meeting: 7:30 p. church school teachers' meeting.

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE W. Market and McDonough-sts. No service Sundav 19th and 2fith. Sunflower club ar.d regular class Friday, August 23. TEMPLE OK THE GLORIFIED CHRIST 317 Rev.

Nora A. Hook, pastor. Tuesday, 2 p. regular service; It p. evening Thursday, 8 p.

evening service. Public welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, 10:45 a. subject Sunday school 10:45 a. m.

to which children under age of 20 yeais are welcome. Wednesday, 7:45 p. testimonial meeting. A free reading room. 128 Adams-st, open every day except Sunday and holidays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.

m. Services are broadcast from Second Church of Christ, Scientist, over Station WHKK, Akron, at 11 a. on the first and third Sundays ol the mcnth. FIRST REFORMED Hancock and Jef ferson-sts. A.

R. Von Gruenigen, pastor. 9:15 a. Sunday 'chool; 10:30 a. service of worship, sermon "Hope Taken Away." Monday, 6:30 poliuck picnic for members and families ol Crescens Guilrt at the home ol Mrs.

Daniel Apel. Tuesday. 7 p. Boy Scouts FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wnshigton Rev Ralph J. Hnwley, minister.

Sunday 9 a. church school; 10:30 a. union morning worship, sermon, 'Love Is the Greatest Mr Hawley preaching. Blakeman. soloist singing "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" by Harker.

Carol Nicker- snn Judson organist and deacons of the First Congregational' Church as- sistiii" with the servirt. FIRST CO C. It EC. A TION A Columbus -Jiv at Jol ferscn-st. Rev Robert R.

Peters, minister Simmy, 10.30 a. union services In the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Ralph J. Hawley, preaching, sermon. "Love Is the Greatest Union services will continue to he held in the First Presbyterian Church through August and Sept.

2. Tuesday, 1 p. the Class meet with Mrs. Lelia Hastings, 913 Vine-st, lor a potluck luncheon and business meeting. Thursday, 2 p.

vi. executive board of the Women's Association meets at the church. GRACE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Wayne-st at Washington park, the Rev. Hunsdon Cary, rector. Rev.

Frank W. Hutchings, assistant. Thirteenth Sunday alter Trinity. 8 a. m.

Holy Communion; 10 a. morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Franklin J. Klohn. ST.

PAUL'S LUTHERAN Central-av and Tylei-st Rev. J. A. Griffith, pastor; C. B.

Reichert. vicar. Sunday, 9 a. Sunday school; 10:15 a. divine service, sermon, "Who Is Your Neighbor?" Tuesday, p.

Mission Circle at home of Mrs. Edward Hartman, Cedar Point Chaussee. BETHEL ALLIANCE Finch and Warren-sts. Rev. Edward W.

Smillie, pastor. Sunday 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:30 a. morning worship, subject, "Christ Pre-eminent in Our 6:30 p. Alliance Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.

evening service, subject, "There Is a Time and Place for Wednesday, 7:30 p. Bible study, prayer meeting. ZION LUTHERAN Columbus-av and Jel lerson-st. Rev, Theodore J. C.

Stellhorn and Rev. Theodore Stellhorn, pastors; Thomas Wilson, vicar and Laura Long, parish workei. Sunday, 7:30 a. early, service; 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10 a.

combined worship service, sermon, "The Good Samaritan on Judgment Monday, 7 p. Boy Scouts Troop 8, Post 8. Tuesday, 8 p. m. vestry.

Wednesday, all day. Helping Hands. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Columbus-av and Adams-st. Rev. Robert B.

Frey, pastor. Sunday, 9:30 a. church school up to seventh grade; 9:30 a. service of worship, sermon, "Don't Believe TRINITY LUTHERAN Venice. Rev.

George Probst, pastor. Sunday, 8:45 a. Sunday school; 10 a. mtfrning worship, sermon, "Christian Love," Dan Good, Capital Theological Seminary. FIRST BAPTIST Monroe and Wayne-sts.

Rev. Robert M. Hutchings, paslor. Sunday 9:30 a. church school; 10:30 a.

morning worship, sermon, "The Meaning of Faith." Mason E. Grove. Union Theological Seminary. Thursday, 7:30 p. board oi deacons meet.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Oxlorri-tp, Rev. Emil Klutey, supply pastor. 930, Sunday school, Lloyd Schnell. 10:30, worship service.

Monday. 8 p. Youth Fellowship corn roast and steak fry. CATHOLIC SS. Peter and Paul, Columbus-av and Jefferson-st, the Rev.

H. J. Foran pastor, and the Rev G. M. Stein assistant.

Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a. Weekday Masses at 6:30 and 7:30 a. m. Holy Angels. Tiffin-av and Clinton- st, the Rev William Armitage pastor, and the Rev Robert Curtis, assistant.

Sunday Masses at 6. 8 9:30 and 11 a. m. Weekday Masses at 6:30 and 8 a. St Mnrv's.

Central-av and son-st. C. Zierolf. pastor, ind the Revs J. Dobmeyer.

,1 I Hartmann and Roger Bonifss, Sundav Masses at 6. 7 8:30 10 and 11 a ni. Weekday Masses at 6 30. 7. 7 30 and 1:15 Nevena sen -irps Friday at 7:30 p.

m. of Zion be joyful in their King For the Lord taketh pleasure in hit people; he will beautify the meek with salvation" (Fsaims 149.2.41. "The perfect and immortal are the eternal likeness of their Maker The radiant sun of virtue and truth coexists, being. Manhood is its eternal noon undimmed by a declining sun. As the physical ard material, Ihe transient, sense of heauty fades, the radiance Spirit should dawn upon the enraptured sense with bright and imperishable glories Man, governed by.

immortal Mind, is always beautiful and grand. Each succeeding year unfolds wisdom, beauty and holiness." (Science and Health, p. 240). Sandusky Diary 25 YEARS AGO Greeted by a din of factory and boat whistles and tooting of auto horns, the Lemoyne. largest freighter on the Great Lakes entered the narbor here at 8:30 this morning.

It was her maiden trip and she was expected to load 15,000 tons'of coal at' the Pennsy docks. She came from Midland, and is owned by the Canada Steamshi'. Lines Co. The annual outing and parade of Zenobia Temple Shriners, which includesin its SanduskTaris, at Sandusky and Cedar Point today will be a great event. 10 YEARS AGO The U.

S. Army has announced plans for the construction' and completion of a warehouse at the Erie Proving Ground which probably will embrace the largest amount oj floor space ever included in a single-story building in the middle west. Christian Science "Soul" is the subject of the lesson- sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. It v-MI have for the Golden Text: "Unto ther, Lord, di I lift up my soul Shew me thy ways, Lord: tench me thy paths" (Psalms 25.1.4' Included in the citations which comprise thp lesson-sermon are 'he following crrrelative passages from the Bible and (rem the Christian cure textbook. 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Marv Baker Eddy.

"Let Israel rejoice in him that made him: let the children A new idea in a daytime camp routine for girls is being tried this week at Cedar Point by Miss Alice Chatiin, executive secretary of the Camp Fii 'f Girls here With the Camp Kiloqua season now concluded, Miss Chatiin is carrying the same activit'es as girls enjoyed there, at Cedar Poin with the exception the girls go home every night. HENRIETTA The annual Guild picni cwas held at Linwood Park recently. The Rev. Samuel Matzke was in charge of the worship service. A picnic dinner was served to 32 people.

Games and swimming were features of the afternoon and ice cream was served later. A combined Sunday school picnic will be held at Linwood Park on Sunday. Churches participating include Henrietta Methodist and Evangelical-Reformed; Brownhelm Congregational, Evangelical, Evangelical-Reformed and Smith Ridge Evangelical. A picnic dinner will be served at 1 p. m.

Meade Petty is in the Amherst Hospital for observation. George Dellifield has been discharged from the Oberlin Hospital. The WSCS executive committee jr.et one evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Born. The Henrietta Grange had a booth at'the Lorain-co Fair at Lewis Ladrach and Mrs.

Vane Hackett headed the committee in charge of the exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Petty and daughter, Crystal of East Fultonham spent a few days here..