The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

PAGE FIVE SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1936 NEWS OF SAN BERNARDINO'S CHURCHES, ORGANIZATIONS CITY APPROVES REMODELING OF BOARD TO CITY MCE CLEANUP lill BRETHREN PASTOR BACK Christian Endeavor Convention Will Be Held Here Oct, 16 Dr. F. J. Carter Is Guest Speaker For Presbyterians WOLFFS STORE Church of the Brethren at Wa Guest speaker at the First Pres The thirty-sixth annual of the San Bernardino County bash and Arrowhead avenues is anticipating the return of its pastor, the Rev. Royal Glick, tomorrow.

He Property Owners May Be Forced Clothier, Moving Location to Make Way for New City Hall, Obtains $2,000 Permit First Methodists Note Labor Day in Sunday Worship Hour First Methodists will note Labor day in their services Sunday morning, when the pastor, the Rev. L. V. Lucas, will preach on "The World's Workers" at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m.

An interesting musical program has been arranged, Miss Jane Harriet Seager to sing "Teach Me to Pray" by Jewett. Frank T. Perkins will play "Meditation" by Massenet as the prelude: "Prayer" by Bellini for the offertory and To Pay Charge of Cleaning Lots of Weeds byterian church Sunday morning will be Dr. F. J.

Carter, professor of Greek, Prophecy and Biblical Interpretation at the Bible Institute, Los Angeles. Dr. Carter is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute and the Presbyterian Theological seminary, Chicago, and was an instructor in the Louisville Northern Baptist Seminary. His sermon topic is Christian Endeavor Union will be held at the First Presbyterian church in San Bernardino Oct. 16, 17 and 18.

Tuesday evening, Sept. 1, at a gathering of all the Christian Endeavors of the First Presbyterian church, plans were launched to Property owners who refuse to Training Emotional Nature Unity Theme For Sunday Morning Each Sunday throughout the year at the Unity Center is dedicated to a theme suggested by the scripture reading outlined in the International Uniform lessons. Tomorrow the responsive reading, which is part of the morning worship period, will be taken from Acts of the Apostles and St. Paul's epistle to the Romans. Dr.

H. P. Nicholls, co-leader with Mrs. Nicholls of the center, will preach on "Training the Emotional Nature." Mrs. Nicholls conducts the responsive service and the music is in the hands of Mrs.

A. W. Gay, with Mesdames Marcia Stro-bel and Ruth Ferro as hostesses. Sunday school starts at 9:45 a.m. with opening exercises in the chapel.

New students will be welcomed and birthdays honored, Mrs. Goldie Tappe being assistant superintendent, aided by eight teachers of various classes. An hour of devotional organ cooperate in the city-wide lot cleanup campaign scheduled for is expected to deliver the morning sermon at the church and Mrs. Frances Browning will play a special number on the vibra-phone. The Rev.

Mr. Glick has been actively engaged in the Emergency Peace Campaign all summer, serving as a volunteer. More than 200 peace volunteers from all over the United States attended training courses at Duke universit; Grin-nell college and Whittier college in California. The Rev. Mr.

Glick was a student at the Grinnell Institute of International Relations in Iowa during the month of June. After the training period the volunteers in groups of four or five this month will be forced to do so, make this one of the outstanding conventions in San Bernardino county. Harry F. Graney, chairman of the chamber of commerce planning commission clean-up committee, de "Christian Optimism." Mrs. W.

N. Vaughan will play as organ numbers, the prelude, "Onward Christian Soldiers," Sullivan; offertory, "Salut d' Amour" by Elgar; and postlude, "Vienna March" by Clark. Christian Endeavor societies will meet at 6:15 p.m. Melvin Valentine will lead the senior young people; A local committee was selected to clared yesterday. be in charge of all arrangements "We plan to enforce the city or dinance requiring that all vacant for this conclave.

Hugh Holmes was chosen general chairman, and will be assisted by the following: Clarence Stephens, vice chairman; property be cleared," he said. "March" by Wilson for the postlude. At 7:30 p.m. the congregation joins with other churches in the final union service at Pioneer Miss Ethel Hubler, national dry worker, will be the speaker. There will be a meeting of the official board at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday and all members of that body are requested to be present. Prayer meeting will be conducted by the pastor at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Ruth Abbott will be leader of the college young people, using as her Weedy lots will be posted as pub topic "The Christian Idea of Hon went into rural communitie and 30 different states, joining in discussing the social and economic causes of war and possible ways of removing them. No attempts vere made to preach peace.

The Mrs. Helen Valentine, secretary; lic nuisances. It will be up to the owner either to clean the lots him Melvin Valentine, treasurer; Mau self or pay the city to do it" Geraldine Reed leads the senior intermediates, the topic being "First World Missions," and Billy Hicks will lead the pioneer THE Rev. Royal Glick, young pastor of Church of Brethren, who rice Cellar in charge of registrations; Mrs. F.

M. Barney, enter GETS COOPERATION Mr. Graney added that from tele To complete the remodeling of a store at 462 Third street for Louis Wolff, clothier, a $2,000 permit was issued by Building Inspector H. C. Layton yesterday to G.

Dewey Darling, contractor. Anticipating construction of a new city hall on the site of his present store, 430 Third street, Mr. Wolff will move into the new quarters within a month. He has occupied his present store for 28 years. The site of the proposed $138,500 city hall project includes not only Mr.

Wolff's store, but in addition the lot immediately east and the present city hall site. The entire Third street frontage will total 88 feet. Construction is contingent on a PWA allocation of $62,325. Favorable word is expected on the project shortly. TOTAL COST $5,000 Mr.

Wolff's new store is owned by the Katz estate. Contractor L. V. Lundin remodeled the exterior from a plan drafted by Mr. Darling, who will decorate the Interior and install fixtures.

The entire project will cost $5,000. Plans call for a monumental modern front with deep glass enclosed show windows. New modernized lighting fixtures and show cases will be installed inside the building. tainment; Harold Mercer, recep phone calls received at his office, intermediates. tion; Mrs.

Florence Gruys, decora- This church will join with other ions; Mrs. H. T. Whaling, ban practically every one is willing to cooperate and clear their property. churches of the city in the final union service of the summer, which young San Bernardino minister served in the youth division under the direction of Harold J.

Chase, a Quaker minister, who been executive of the New England Institute of International Relations for four years. Junior church services will be held in the annex at 9:45 a.m. and music is taking the place of ordinary evening services. They will be resumed later in the fall. Week-day activities at the center Include an open study class at 9:15 a.m.

Thursday and the Star Lore study club at 7 p.m. Thursdau, constellations and planets for September being studied. Each day at noon there is a devotional hour, with special prayers for world Hundreds of lots have been burned Thursday an all-day meeting of the Missionary societies will be held, a business session starting at 10:30 a.m. during which new officers of the Foreign Missionary society will be Installed. This will be the last meeting for the fiscal year for the Foreign group.

There will quets; Bob Pomeroy, ushers; Miss Merle Reed, pages and guides; Miss Ida Vaughan, information; Miss Ethel Peace, publicity. The Rev. will be held at 7:30 in Pioneer off in the past two weeks, he said, although the actual drive will not begin for two weeks. park. is expected to resume his pulpit duties He has been serving as a volunteer worker for the Emergency Peace campaign throughout the summer.

at 6:30 p.m. for their regular services, both youn and intermediates planning meetings. The regular mid-week prayer meetings will be held in the annex at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Otis D.

Ironmonger will be the ad Wednesday evening at 7:30 the wid-wcek Bible study will be led by "Clearing lots of owners living visor. the pastor is expected to have an outside San Bernardino will be a the pastor, Rev. Otis D. Ironmong The next meeting of this com problem," Mr. Graney stated.

He er. mittee will be held Tuesday evening peace, at the center, which is open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. said the committee plans to appear be a luncheon at noon and at 1:30 p.m. a program, consisting of music, devotions and a talk by the pastor on a timely topic, will be presented.

Harvest Festival interesting story to tell the children. Adult classes convene at the same time. Christian Endeavor groups meet Sept. 8, at which time further plans will be discussed. John Gruys, pres before the city council Tuesday night to ask that a fund be set up for the city to do this work, charg ident of the County Union, will Church of Christ To Join in Picnic meet with the convention commit ing the property owners on their tee.

For Salvation Army tax bills. Christian Science Subject Announced A Lesson-Sermon on "Man" will be presented on Sunday in all Christian Science rc The chairman intends to contact St. John's Rector, Family Back From Month's Vacation A three-day harvest festival cel ebration, sponsored by the Salvation 20 Years Ago the board of supervisors, asking that it collect the money with the taxes and set it aside in a cleanup fund for the city. Army, will begin at 8 o'clock tonight (Saturday) at the hall, 632 Court Altogether, $5,000 in new construction and building improvement branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien street. An open air meeting at tist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

(From The Sun of Sept. 5, 1916) Third and streets precedes the Approximately 10,0 00 yesterday public gathering at the hall. St. John's Episcopal church will resume its fall schedule tomorAw, the rector, the Rev. WMlliam A.

Thomas, having returned from his vacation. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m., study class attended the Labor day celebration Bible school of the Fourteenth and streets Church of Christ will join with a group from Redlands, Pomona, Corona, Covina, Victorville and Elsinore Churches of Christ in a union picnic Monday at Fair-mount park in Riverside. Beginning at 1:30 p.m. there will be games, contests, swimming and other activities, At 5:30 the picnic supper will be served and at 7 o'clock a program will be presented in the bowl. This affair is expected to be an annual event among these churches and is planned to encourage Christian fellowship and friendship.

Sunday meetings will include a company session at 9:30 a. m. and First Christian Bible School Will Have Picnic Today A picnic will be sponsored by the Bible school of the First Christian church this (Saturday) afternoon at a nearby park. Games will begin at 2 o'clock and those desiring transportation are reminded to be at the church, Seventh and streets between 1 and 2. Each family will bring a basket dinner and table service.

Bible school will convene tomorrow at 9:45 a.m., adjourning at 10:45 for the morning worship. The communion service will begin at 11 o'clock and the sermon at 11:25, at Uibita springs sponsored by the Central Labor council. Mayor a similiar event at Harlem Springs es convene at 10:15, with Holy Com George H. Wixom was the princi at 10 a. m.

conducted by Lieut LAW'S PROVISIONS The municipal ordinance, similar to ones in force in several cities, requires that lots be posted as public nuisances. If the owner does not clear his property within 10 days, the city does the work, charging the owner on his tax bill. The ordinance was drafted in 1930. At that time the county agreed to collect the money for the city. Mr.

Graney said he contacted Mayor C. T. Johnson on enforcing pal speaker. Mildred Fry. The young people's A Scriptural selection in the Lesson-Sermon cites the verses from I Kings: "Now the days of David drew nigh that.

he should die; and he charged Solomon his son, saying, I go the way of all the earth: be thou strong therefore, and shew thyself a man; and keep the charge of the Lord thy God, to walk in his ways, to keep his statutes, and his commandments, and his judgments, and his testi munion and the sermon at 11 0-clock. The rector, with Mrs. Thomas Kex B. Uoodcell yesterday sug legion will meet at 6:15 p. m.

to vcre authorized by Inspector Lay-ton Permits for 11 jobs were issued. In addition to the store modernizing project, permits were issued to Eert Clark to construct an $800 frame house at 1371 Sepulvcda avenue, the fifth new residence this month. APPROVAL GRANTED Other permits were issued to Chester Dohan for a $1,000 frame building at 277 Mill street, W. H. Bence for $G0 in repairs to his house at 803 Jefferson street, Robert Miller for a $100 corrugated iron garage at 208 East Forty-seventh "Work, a Stepping Stone to Service gested to the board of supervisors that the Rim of the World highway be paved under a $1,000,000 bond and their three children, Theodore, Douglas and lone, was away the entire month of August.

The family An open air meeting will be held at 7 p. m. followed by a Salvation issue to be paid off by tolls from Bible school will convene tomor meeting at 7:30, Adjt. Edith Koerner motored to the east, visiting rela to be the speaker. motorists.

The plan was suggested In case the county is unsuccessful tives in Michigan and Ohio and row at the church at 9:45 a.m. with O. M. Waters as superintend monies, as it is written in the law the program. The mayor agreed this should be done.

covering 8,000 miles. There will be a public gathering at the hall Tuesday 8 p. m. preceded of Moses, that thou mayest prosper ent. Following observance of the in all that thou docst, and whith Lord's Snnner at 11 a.m.

the castor. by an open air session at Third and the subject being "A Great Man Has Fallen." A. W. Wright is the streets. street, Maccdonio Zermcno for $100 Lertis R.

Ellett, will preach on in repairs to his house and garage "Faithfulness." His evening sub- Gen. Edward Higgins, retired ersoever thou turnest thyself: that the Lord may continue his word which he spake concerning me, saying, If thy children take heed to general of the Salvation Army, will At Xenia, Ohio, the Rev. Mr. Thomas visited his first parish, where he served 20 years ago, feeling "a little like Rip Van Winkle," he said, in renewing acquaintances with former parishioners. En route home the Thomases stopped at Kingman, which the rector also served prior to coming to San ject is "God's Directions," the service beginning at 7:30.

Christian be in Los Angeles to speak at three large gatherings Sunday, Sept. 20, pastor and will occupy the pulpit. Christian Endeavors gather at 6:30 p.m. and at 7:30 the congregation joins in the final union service for the summer at Pioneer park. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening is increasing in interest, with A.

C. Gcrrard leading the lessons. Endeavor meetings are scheduled at 6:30 p.m. in securing Federal and state aid in building the highway. The board of supervisors yesterday appropriated $7,000 for a new orphans' home and $8,000 for a new detention home.

The county plans to sell the present detention home and build a new one on the county farm. San Bernardino city property owners will pay taxes of $4.97 per $100 assessed valuation, an increase of 70 cents over last year's rate. The county tax rate Is $2.14, the city rate is $1.63 and the school rate is $1.20. and a number from here plan to attend. Also on the program will be Benjamin Orames, territorial com Holy Communion at Foursquare Gospel Church of the Foursquare Gospel at Rialto avenue and street their way, to walk before me in truth with all their heart and with all their soul, there shall not fail thee (said he) a man on the throne of Israel." One of the passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Science reveals the glorious possibilities of immortal man, forever unlimited by the mortal senses." mander for the western states.

'Power of Prayer' Is First Baptists to Observe Communion Spiritualist Topic will have a Holy Communion serv "The Power of Prayer: Its Influ ice at 11 a.m. tomorrow, with Mrs. Congregationals to Hear Eugene Sill Eugene Sill, a young lay member of the First Congregational church, will deliver the1 Sunday message, entitled "Christ, Man's Ideal," at the regular worship service at 11 a.m. Mr. Sill will conduct the service while Lowell A.

Young, the regular minister, takes a short vacation. The music for the service James Chalupnik, wife of the pas First Fundamentals Plan Special Series Intoxicated Driver Pays $50 Cash Fine Louis Garbanl, who pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated, was among nine offenders sentenced in San Bernardino traffic court yesterday by Judge Donald E. Van Luven. Fines totaled $77. Garbanl paid a fine of $50.

Leo Neal Johnson of Colton paid a fine of $5 for speeding. Nicholas B. Stewart, 1370 South Flower street, was fined $10 for failing to appear in court on a boulevard stop citation. Three motorists paid fines of $3 each for failing to make boulevard stops. They were George L.

Russell, 950 Eleventh street; William H. Nicholas, 555 Fourth street and John Ruiz, 1453 Seventh street. For overparking, three offenders were sentenced to pay fines of $1 each, Henry H. Basham, 115 Eighth street, Norman Hinckly of Riverside, and Fred Leroy Lockwood, 931 Eighth street. Forest Head, Aide Attend CCC Session William V.

Jones, forest supervisor, and William S. Brown, assistant, attended a camp commanders meeting yesterday at Brand Park CCC camp in Glendale. District CCC camp officials participated In the session. at 1430 Kingman street, Mrs. Grace H.

Benham for $75 additions to a building at 176 Eighth street. Bell Roof Co. for a $170 proofing job at George Wilson's house at 1277 street, Harry J. Morris Shingle Roof Co. for reroofing a house and garage for Ernest T.

Shay at 372 Twenty-third street for $88, R. A. Young for $300 additions to a house at 656 Sixteenth street nnd Louis Krayacich for a $300 double garage at 196 Cluster street. Highland Ave. Gets Two-Hour Parking A two-hour parking limit on Highland avenue will become effective next week, Police Chief J.

H. Hayclen announced yesterday, immediately after the business section of the street is posted with parking signs. The city resolution establishing the parking law between street and Arrowhead avenue was signed by Mayor C. T. Johnson, the law technically becoming effective upon his signing the document.

The law will not be enforced, however, Chief Haydcn said, until business men end patrons of the district are properly warned with signs. The signs will be erected by the city street department as soon as City Engineer Charles I Foulke returns to his office Monday. Special gospel meetings will at the First Fundamental will be under the direction of Sew- tor, speaking on "Bread of Heaven." Sunday school classes are held at 9:45. Prayer meeting will be held at 6 p.m. and the Crusaders meet at 6:30.

At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Chalupnik will preach on "Two Gardens." Prayer and praise services are held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays.

1 Topics Chosen for church, Stoddard and Eleventh has resumed his duties after sev Observance of the Lord's Supper will mark the morning services at the First Baptist church tomorrow. Preceding the Communion service Dr. J. Harvey Deere, pastor of the church, will speak briefly on "Why Not Just Join?" The hand of fellowship will be extended to new members. A pre-study period program will be held by the Sunday school in the auditorium.

Harold D. Shaw is superintendent. Following the B.Y.P.U. meetings at 6:30 p.m. the last of the union park gatherings will be held at 7:30, with Miss Ethel Hubler of Los Angeles giving the address in the interests of the dry cause.

At the mid-week meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the study of Moses will be continued. The twelfth chapter of Exodus will be under consideration. eral weeks of rest. His numbers will include "Meditation," by Kinder, a selection taken from Faultes and the "Postlude in by Widor.

The summer arrangement of the church school will come to a con Supervisor Ray L. Riley yesterday was named by the board of supervisors to take charge of a campaign to secure a greater appropriation for San Bernardino county under state amendment No. 1. Mr. Riley will confer soon with Gov.

Hiram W. Johnson. Miss Dorothy Shea arrived home Sunday after spending the summer in the East. She visited relatives at her former home in Massachusetts and also visited Chicago and New York. The eleventh episode of "Gloria's Romance," starring Billie Burke, opened at the Auditorium theater last night.

Ontarian Files for Habeas Corpus Writ Bert Bernhard, of Ontario, convicted in Crest Forest justice court of permitting brush cuttings and tree trimmings to accumulate in the forest, filed a writ of habeas corpus in superior court yesterday. Bernhard was sentenced to pay a streetg, Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. A.

E. Groeneveld, acting pastor, will be the evangelist and will use for the general theme next week "What Course Did You Register In?" the purpose being to help as many young people as possible at the beginning of the school year. The subject for Tuesday night will be "God's House Cleaning Time" and there will be special singing. Church of Christ ence on Life" will be the lecture subject at First Spiritualist temple, Sixth street and Arrowhead avenue, at 8 p.m. Sunday.

The Rev. Henry Hegdahl Is pastor, Mrs. Hegdahl, the soloist and messages are by C. S. S.

A. workers. A business meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday and all members are requested to be present. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

there will be questions and messages, with a short talk and messages at 8 p.m. The pastor will conduct a message meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Services as Usual At Beacon Light Beacon Light Spiritual church services will be held as usual at Spruce and streets, with the Rev. Annie W. Collins as pastor, assisted by L.

Espinoza. Services are held each Sunday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and a developing class meets Friday night. Lectures are by Mr. Espinoza, messages by the pastor and coworkers and music by Mrs.

McGin-ty. The public is Invited. clusion tomorrow as John H. Milor will act as superintendent over the W. C.

Harrison, minister of the Church of Christ at 1323 Bellview avenue, will preach tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on "Religion" and last united session. The usual time of opening is 10 a.m. All ages are welcome. The young people meet at 6:30 with Miss Margaret Thompson leading the combined groups. The First Pentecostal Services Continue in the evening at 7:30 on "Punishment of the Wicked." Bible study will be held at 9:45 a.m.

and communion is observed at 11:45. The regular mid-week service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and there will be singing Friday night. Services will be held tomorrow for the second Sunday in the new location, Sunday school convening at 9:30 a.m. for lesson study on "God's Deliverance" (Acts 19-20).

The morning sermon subject is "A Vow of Praise to God" at 11 o'clock. At 7:30 p.m. the pastor will preach on the prophetic theme "The Day of the Lord." newly organized "Pilgrim Fellowship" welcomes all of those above the high school age. Mr. Young will resume duties next week and will immediately start his planning for the fall Park's Illumination Plan Nearly Ready The $30,000 illuminating system at Penis hill ball park should be completed within a month, E.

A. Heard, city electrician, announced Full Gospels Will Observe Communion Baptismal Services At Circle of ran? L. J. Cranston Back From Mountain Tour yesterday, adding that six floodlight towers are already erected with the fine of $100 or serve 50 days in jail on the misdemeanor count by Justice C. J.

Cormack. Through his attorney, C. E. Crowley, he alleges that the judgment was invalid, claiming that his acquittal an another charge permitting a stationary engine to operate without proper fire protection automatically cancelled the other charge. Superior Judge Charles L.

Allison set a hearing on the writ for 10 a. m. today, permitting Bernhardt release on $50 bond pending the hearing. Services continue at the First Pentecostal church, Fourth street and Sierra Way, with the pastor, the Rev. Ben Hardin, preaching.

Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow, B. L. Seamon being superintendent. At 11 a.m.

the pastor will speak on "Habappup's Prayer for a Revival." At 7:45 p.m. his subject will be "Pilate Before Christ." Tuesday evening at 7:45 a prayer and praise service will be held and at the same time Friday night the young people will meet. The public is invited to all services. Guest Tonight at Emanuel Church Labor Message at Evangelical Church A Labor Sunday message will be delivered at the First Evangelical church, Seventh and streets, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, the subject being "Life's Dynamic." seventh one three-quarters done. TF? Plans call for eight towers, 75 Church school, with Dr.

Henry Subject as superintendent, convenes at 10 a.m. Communion will be observed Sunday morning at Church of the Full Gospel, which meets in Pacific hall at 543 Third street. Sunday school convenes at 9:45. At the evangelistic service, 7:30, there will be special music by the choir and a 20-plece orchestra. The Rev.

William J. Watson, pastor, will preach on "A Kiss in the Dark." Wednesday night the book of Revelation will be studied and the young people will meet at 7:45 p.m. Friday. 4 Bethel Chapel to A baptismal service will be held at Circle of the Star Spiritualist church, 109 Bryant street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sunday school convenes at 9 a.m.

and the morning sermon by the pastor, Priestess Theola, and healing service are at 11 o'clock. A short program precedes the sermon and messages at 8 p.m. Wednesday night Inspirational testimonies are given, an open forum and messages following. There will be a Labor day barbecue at the church and the poor and needy will be welcomed. Bernhard is blamed for starting Construction will start on Wednesday on a permanent maintenance camp at Tripp Flats, In the San Jacinto mountains, it was announced yesterday by L.

J. Cranston, assistant forest supervisor, who returned from an inspection tour of that district. Mr. Cranston said that the camp will be inhabited by about 50 men to maintain the roads, trails, telephone lines and other facilities in that region. He was at Tripp Flats for four days.

There will be no evening meetings at the church, which Is cooperating in the union services at a fire late in June which swept several hundred acres of timber and brush on the north side of the mountains below Miller canyon. He has been named in a civil suit filed Pioneer park. Miss Ethel Hubler, editor of the National Voice, will be the speaker Sunday night. 4 Rev. Fitzwater at by a power company for damages to lines in the blaze.

Discuss Rally Day Church of Nazarene Presbytery Session An evangelistic message on "History of the Church" will be delivered at the jubilee meeting of Emanuel Pentecostal church, 102 street, tonight (Saturday) at 7:30. The Rev. Henry A. Smith of Baldwin Park will be the speaker. Sunday school will be held tomorrow at 9:45 a.m.

and preaching services are at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the young people meet at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday a Bible class convenes at 7:30, the subject to be St. John 10.

Plans for Rally day will be dis- Co ffeecaij) never be too good. So cussed after Sunday school tomor There will be no preaching services at First Cumberland Presbyterian church, 200 East Highland avenue, Sunday. The pastor, the row at Bethel Congregational chapel. The committee will meet at 10:45 a.m, Graded Sunday school feet high, carrying from 24 to 12 floodlights. The parkwill be one of the best-lighted in the nation, the electrician stated.

Under the flood-light towers already erected, night baseball games have been played the past two months. Next spring the Pittsburgh Pirates will do their spring training at the park. Motorist in Crash Faces Prosecution A complaint charging C. J. Fletcher, 534 Vj Third street, San Bernar-dino, with reckless driving, was issued yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Albert E.

Weller and filed in Colton justice court. Fletcher was cited as the result of an accident Aug. 28 in Colton when he assertedly failed to observe a boulevard stop sign and crashed into the car of R. B. Edmondson, 3803 Castleman street, Arlington, Edmondson was Injured.

Wife Charges Mate Cruel, Asks Divorce Allan Lloyd Briggs treated her cruelly, Evelyn Lavonne Briggs charges fn a suit for divorce filed in superior court. Mrs. Briggs' complaint says the couple were married In Yuma, Nov. 25, 1934 and separated last June 6. Attorney Henry Wcnzlaff filed the action.

keepon trying to make each cup more convenes at 9:45, with G. F. Mathes as superintendent. The junior ser Subjects Announced Sermon subjects for tomorrow at Church of the Nazarene, Sixth and streets, are as follows: Morning, "Thinking on Our evening, "Presuming on God." The services are held at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.

The Rev. V. Doyle Dorrance Is pastor of the church and conducts the services. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. and the young people will meet at 6:45 p.m.

At the same time a Bible study class is conducted in the main auditorium. Grace Spiritual sunset LI AX 9 P.M. Jiskt TTJ delicious than the last, till some Regular Services Grace Spiritual church, 2375 South Waterman avenue, will have regular services next week. Sunday's services Include a lecture on Luke finedafyVou try Schilling Coffee. Rev.

J. E. Fitzwater, will be in Los Angeles attending a California Presbytery meeting. Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a.m. with A.

Lorctta Fitzwater as superintendent. There are classes for all ages. Light of Truth Spiritual Church Light of Truth Spiritual Science church will hold regular services at 660 South I street Sunday evening at 7:45. W. R.

Looney will lecture and messages will be by the pastor, the Rev. Anna Pufflnburg, and coworkers. A message circle is conducted each Tuesday evening. mon theme is "The Children of Everyland." Girl Scouts meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. and the Boy Scouts at 7 p.m.

Thursday. 1 Pisgah Movement Gospel Services Pisgah Home Movement will hold full gospel services Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First English Lutheran church, 631 street. There will be a healing service at the close of the mooting, No offerings are taken at the services and the public la welcome to attend. by the pastor, the Rev.

Grace Robison; vocal solos and du-ets, special music, and singing. Schilling Coffee One kind for Percolator Another one for Drip PREST ELECTRIC CO. "THE HOUSE ELECTRIC" 856 STREET Headquarter! for III Meetings also are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Messages are given at all services by the pas tor and co-workers. The public is RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS HOT POINT Invited to attend.

Meetings begin at 7:45..