The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 1

Franklin Evening Star HE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE, N. E. A. FEATURES FRANKLIN, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 NUMBER 230. vo PRICE: THREE CENTS 3 News 61 Business 710 TUB Nllon and World Affair mr INTFHN TIONAL NEWS 51.HV1CK MERCURY DROP, FROST PREDICTED III STATE Pi Rev.

sre Spiritually, Lentz Demands Many Cities Short On Barrett Bonds, Official Testifies IT Principals Await Jury Verdict In Four-Day Session Both Parties Seeking Damages In Unique Suit Involving Monon After four days of hearing evi In Holy Week Speech i sr lyff Low temperatures will continue, over Indiana with frost likely to- night, the Indianapolis weather bureau predicted today nftr heavy rains in many areas last ntaht heralded period of raw wrathrr that prevailed today. 1 Fnclpttntl nmoiinMU: hi 1 inches fell In Franklin at the official weather station operated by .1 VnnCleave during the ni 1 SCm.OOO Shortage In Floyd County Minor, Accountant Declares NEW At. RAN Y. fi-HNS Innmner.iij'e Indiana cities have be-icome liable for a total of millions of dollars because of misinterpretation of the Barrett Law. Otton i Jenson.

deputy examiner for the Communion Service, (Jood Friday Kite Remain on Schedule Rural Churches To Hold Friday Rites dence and final arguments, tho Johnson county petit iurv in Cir Holy Week Seven Will Unite At Hurricane Co unit Prrsln tcrlan. Communion. Till RSUAY First, Sacrament of and yesterday. Most of the rain fell after pm. Th mercury dripped lo 33 last niiht and climbed to the 40s this aftt moon.

At least five state roads were closed by high waters, but State Highway Commission officials said indications are that they will be open Friday. They are 16J southeast of Jasper. 64 enst of Hiintingburg. -57 near Ruckskin. 56 at French Lick MRS.

HARVEY AM) HARRELL, MR. 7:30 m. I RIIIAY lain ill icit' Gctxl Friday. 133 Christian. p.m.

board of accounts, said today, Questioned concerning the rc- ported discrepancy of Sfia.OOO in the amount of outstanding bonds under i the Barrett aw at New Albany and i the amount collectible from property holders. Jens said the local situation was of minor importance in comparison with other cities. At Smith Bend, he said, the city iwill have lo mnk: up losses which officials estimate at $2,000,000. and MILITARY AIIIVNti: Sl.tV. tVttln The fcomr-ttrrlin aU will answrr IXiltih Piline Mli.lrr Nrvtle ChambrrUtn' rffvtts to trratr an lnlrrniiHMn.il ntl-atstrxlon rtirttwn frvut hy li ansfoi mint the into mi rpn 1 1 a I -1 i rm.tn mlUtjirr IU-mr unit by tithtrnlnt tf Blip MImhI.i.

It was stmnl.v titttit in IXnllti today. I Rf OKI'S I Kill I lUWradr, Juceslav i. An Albanian I rrr i yk numlx-rint between Hi.tMMl ami I3.mtt men. mar srrk to Mvrnt tut? from establishing "protrt lorale' over thr tin? Adriatic t-ounti? ruled King i. aetoinids li reports rrcrlvrd In da? by quarter in tlrlgradr.

It was ttmtr-r sIihmI here, hewrvrr. that the nmfrnmriil wcutd not lirnt Ihr "I ire i ns" ItiMii resisting, hut wi'iild rrfrain from srmting an? rrgular Albanian tmerK to frpsr Hip Kalian. rmsrsrs rr.Ac r. foijmi i a. Washington.

Tall. hite-halrrd Bernard M. tUrtich. who liradrd thfc irtnnirnU industries board during the World war. pre-srrttrtt tr Congress toda? a formula for American peace on a strict rash-and-earr? nnitratit? law and adequate natknal defense.

Hp appeared before he Senate foreign relatioivs rommittee considering pending neutralit? proposals, rI took Issue with all plans state HARVEY HARRELLS CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY and Mi s.uth of French Lick. Speaking on "Reina Sptritually Prrparrd." the Hev. Rirhnrd lent? niH1re.ss.ed a lame the fourth union service fvr Holy Week held Wednesday eve-nmi at the First Raptu-t church. Wednesday of Holy Week. Mr.

tnt rxplained. is otten spken of as the Day of Silence, and it Is significant as a time when Jesus prepared tor the trials that vxero to follow. Cotuiudma services in Holy Week series will he held Thursday City Kids Await Easter Egg Hunt 1. Packages Ready To (io Into Hiding Fifty years of married life, of earnest and industrious living together, will. Friday.

April 7. 1939. mark the experience of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harrell.

well known and esteemed residents of White River township, residing one mile south of Stone's Crossing on State Road 135. Throughout the years. Mr. Harrell has devoted his life to farming and lives on the old home place of 120 acres, entered by Moses Harrell. his grandfather, from the in other cities Hit loves probably ill run even higher.

Iiiserepancirs Numerous. "It is impossible that any city even those cf thrtv or four thousand imputation, will not find some discrepancy in their Barrett Law-funds." Jensen said. "I do not mean that there is embezzlement in any of these cases. government in 1930. on his arrival Rural churches of Johnson county will observe (to Friday at social services lo be held tomorrow.

Union services for nil rural churches i ast of Franklin will tv held at p.m. on Friday at the C. mmunity Congre jational church. Rev. Fiatik I.insin-.

than man of the Rural Church Fellowship, announced tcday. Churches coopeiatin: In the services will bo the Rixklaiie Christian. Community Coiuziriiational. Christian. Second Mt Pleasant.

Penpal Methodist. Jollity Methodist and Shiloh Community. The Rev. Charles Mull, pastor or the Christian church, will deliver the sermon on the subject. "Arise.

U- Us IV Ucing The Rev Fred Sharp, of the Needham Christian church, will preside. Other ministers appearing on the program are the Rev. L. Sommers of the Rensial and Jollity Methodist church's and Rev. Frank Lansing of Second Mt.

Pleasant. Rev. Lan-sin: will talk on "Christ in Geth-semane." and Rev. Sommers will give the invocation and pronounce the benediction. Speakers On Program.

here from his native state. Virginia. Mr. Harrell is a son of James and With 1 oOO cellophane wrapped packages of eggs readv for hiding City Is Sued For $5,000 In Accident I Anna Harrell. and was born on Dec.

1 15, 1863. on the same farm on which in Pioneer park, plans for the an- Most of nual Franklin Star and merchants' i the total these differences between of outstanding bonds and ewMiiiw at 7:30 o'clock at the Firsi Presbyterian church, when the Sacrament of Communion will bo observed by the united conservations and on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the TaWMnacle the amounts that can lie collected ins imtiiu w. Easter erg hunt are almost com-: plete. Hundreds of prizes will be; ready for the eager searchers fori these rcveted numbered packages! by the cities for retiring the indebtedness are caused by decreases in the assessments, aprals alter was eaucaiea in me schools oi nisi township nrid was one of the stu- dents to first graduate from th 'Center Grove high school. Fori Woman Says She Fell In Storm Sewer Basin when the hunt opens at 1:30 o'clock the bonds were issued, prepayments, Saturday.

se of collections on the wrong bond, Children finding nackages of eggs! etc." cuit court this; afternoon received the $25,000 damage suit of Leicester Howard versus the Monon Railroad and prepared to bring about a verdict. Meanwhile, attorneys in the Dar; vs. Warner civil suit for trespass had demanded a jury to hear their cause set for trial Friday, and assured a full week of jury activity for this, the fifth, week of the March term of court. Judge Charles B. Staff began offering his final instructions to the nine men and three women comprising the jury shortly before noon today and completed the instructions this afternoon.

The instructions required considerable time and study, because the case is unusual, in that both plaintiff and defendant are seeking damages. Limit Final Arguments. Final arguments were limited to Hi hours for each side, and Henry White, Franklin attorney on the plaintiff's staff, was first to speaic in behalf of his client in the Wednesday atternoon proceedings after the last witnesses had been summoned in rebuttal and the plaintiff and defense both announced they would rest. During the Thursday morning tession, George B. Staff, of Franklin, made a final argument for tho defense, and William E.

Reiley, chief counsel for the plaintiff, rounded out the three hours of argument. before the jury began receiving th court's instructions. Among attorneys on the defense staff was Thompson Kurrie, son of one of the two trustees of the railroad named in the suit as defendants. Viewpoints Conflict. From a layman's standpoint, the outcome of the jury's deliberation depends on its interpretation of the evidence at hand on the question of whether the young Clinton oil company employe crashed his auto against the side of the coal tender behind a Monon locomotive on Dec.

4. 1936, or whether the train struck the auto at the U. S. Highway 35 crossing near Bainbridge. Testimony offering proof of the seriousness of young Howard's injuries which apparently have injured him mentally so that he can no longer hold down a responsible position or job occupied much of tho plaintiff's evidence.

The plaintiff also sought to show that the flasher signals at the crossing were not containius: a number are asked to take the certificate containe.1 in the bag to the merchant named. Christian church with thr twm Hiday service. The Rev, James WtUHiurn. of the First Rapttst church, wilt Ih the speaker. At the St.

Rose or Lima Catholi? church devotions to the Rlessed Sacrament will be held Thursday evening at 7 30 o'clock. On Friday monutis: at 7:30 o'clock, the Ma.ssot ihr Pre-sanctificl will be offered In the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Hour will be olv-erved. Oi Siiturday moi Mas ill be ot I thrtv years following, he taught in township schools, but relinquished this prolession to engage in Harming and a more independent l.fe. In 1914. he was elected as I Johnson county commissioner and 'i-erved two terms in that capacity.

Previously, in 1912, he was elected and served one term as township assessor. April 7, he was united in Lower Assessments. "Often the property holders have appealed through the circuit courts and had their assessments lowered. In these rases liability accrues for the bonds have already been sold and the construction costs incurred." "Generally speaking, the city is liable only for the amounts actually collected and for the proper applica- where the prize will be presented. The Faster egg hunt is a popular community enterprise, and hundreds of of children and from all over the county come to Franklin for the event.

The Star and the merchants invite children Miss Peulah Noe rf Rengal Methodist church. Mrs. Squire Parker of Community Congregational church and Miss Mildred Swift of Second Mt. Pleasant Baptist church will appear as speakers on the program marriage to Miss Evelyn Smithey, Music will bo furnished by Walter 'and older people to come to Pio-Smith of the Community park Saturday and join in the national church and the Rocklano fun. boys' glee club All sorts: of prizes are being of- The Rural Church Fellowship fprPr rrtm cn.sh to pieces of cloth- tion of those collections, except in born June 24.

1870. in White River cases of loss of interest because of township, the daughter of Robert proixiyment and the reduction of und Matilda Smit hey. early settlers assessment which has been appeal- in this county. To this union were ed through the horn six children, three sons and three Of the sons. Ev- n.

AN IMIIIRI IUON III' XT. San Francisco Participation of a S. nav? rruisrt In Hie search for Kit hard Itallibui ton's Chinese Junk, unreported since March loomed today. Wilfred Crowrll. San Francisco rcpiescntative of the voting American writer and adventirer.

akrd the nary to divert lt new rrttiser Astoria, en-roiite to Japan with the ashe of the lale Nipponese Ambassador, Hirtvld Salto. In the area west of Midway Island wheie Halliburton and his new of II last radioed Ihrir position. IRAXSrORT IRISH TROOPS. St. Jean de I o.

Franco-Spanish I router. Italian Ptemier Benito has sent a full division of Italian Alpine (mountain) troops to Spain since the end ot the rivll war. The fresh Italian lrvcp landed in the southern Spanish pott of adit on Friday and Saturday. No official information about the reason for their presence in Spain was available because there was no official admission that they had ai rived. all churches east of ing.

The two gulden eggs from The rett Harrell, lives near the home of composed of Franklin is service. Rev ponsonug the union iptar office and the silver egg from' Frank lousing is the tiu, Coal Company are tlv; Police Stumped Ini nis parents; btigar, at Hou.sion. The City of Franklin today was named defendant in a $3,000 suit for damages for injuries allegedly received by Dorcthy O. Ehl when she fell in a storm sewer catch basin. The plaintiff, through her attorney, George b.

Staff of Franklin, asks the sum for injuries received on January 19, 1939. when the cover on a catch basin at the intersection of Jackson and Wayne streets slipped and turned under the weight of her right foot and caused her leg to fall into the basin. Carelessness and negligence cf the city are charged in the complaint, which states that the plaintiff drove her automobile to the curb in front of her mother's home, stepped to the running board and then placed her right foot on the basin cover. The cover gave way and her leg slipped into the basin, injuring her left knee. leg.

hip and back and causing internal injuries which developed after the plaintiff had served notice to the defendant. Services of a pnysician weie required from January 19 to March 10. according to the complaint and the plaintiff has become nervous, lost sleep and has boon unable to perform her routine household The City was careless and negligent in that it "had carelessly and negligently provided insufficient covering for said basin and had permitted insufficient iron covering to remain over said basin." chairman and Mrs, secretary-treasurer Squire Parker is major gift-bearing eggs, of the organiza-i The egs hunt is open to all chll- tered at 7 o'clock. Combined Choirs Sine. The Rev.

James P. Wilnun. the First Raptist church had charsu of the Wednesday evcnlna service and ftave the invocation. The combined senior and junior choirs of the church san "Ave Verum." bv Fkar. with the junior choir tlnu-in from the balcony taking the solo p.irts.

Rev. Iietits cave the benediction. In spite of the inclement weather, ihe largest congregation of the week was present. The Holy Week services have been well attended and the ministers are well pleased with the response. "F.very teacher must le wilhm: to have his teaching used by his pupils." Mr.

Lent declared, "to judiie their teachers flatly In His Hon. The group was organized tliis year in the absence of a County Minis- idren of the county up to twelvo years of age. A division will bo i 'made in the park so the little one.s Herb Hacker Hunt Missing 200 Hours, No Clues Uncovered teiiai Asstviiuioii. us puipose is h.1Vf Ia. with their to ftv-ter a spirit of cooperation 5utr5 f.Hii.T fellowship among the churches of the eggs.

Children under six years of nge Missing for almost '200 hours. Her- that area. A central committee of the pastor and two lay representa tinav oe bv one of the bel Hacker. '24-year-old former Franklin bank teller, was still elud- tives from each church has been or-! parents or an older brother or sis- hunt iu police today although Johnson ganircd and will meet rtgularly (Continued on Pae Two.) I ter. The older children must alone.

county police were being interrupted merchants I continually by local rumors that the Added to the list of and Rev. J. H. Harrell. or IJePauw, Harrison county, and daughters, Mrs.

Cecil Clore. Mrs. O. J. Smith and Mrs.

Mary Emmett.al! living near the old home. All the children are graduates of Center Grove. There arc eleven grandchildren, Cecil Milo and Eva Jane Clore, Marie and Thelma Smith. Helen Marie. Geraldine.

Max Leigh. Jame Robert. George William Harrell; William and Robert Emmett. Mr. Harrell is a great, great grandson of Jeremiah Harrell.

a Revolutionary soldier. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell are members of the Mount Auburn M. E.

church. Each has a ide rcquuintance and are highly esteemed by all who know them. This half century span of married life will be' quietly observed, but their hosts of friends ill wish, most, cordially and sincerely, they may continue together many years in the love and esteem of all ho know them. BINGO, PUNCH BOARDS CIRCUIT COURT GETS AUTO ACCIDENT CASES youth had been apprehended. Sheriff Pete Pangburn reported that on several occasions this week taking part in the egg hunt pub-! lished Wednesday are the Miller-(Ynrlinc Ice Cream store, the Ard- ministry.

Jesus had said: Lveryone I that heareth the.se words of Min. land doeth them, shall be likcne.i unto a ise man who built his house cpon the rvxk; and the rain de FACE QUIZ AT SEYMOUR I he had received flocks of telephone inger Studio. Hitz Florist. Ross Florist, and the Standard Grocery. ist ended, and the floods came, and jthe winds blew, and beat upon thai ncuse; and it tell not.

for it was tounded upon the rocK." He all who would learn of Ilim the calls from local persons who "just heard Hacker had been caught." The sheriff said today that as far as he knew, police were no nearer to Hacker's trail than they were a week ago. State police who responded to a call to aid in the EXPLOSION KILLS BOY, INJURES THREE OTHERS SEYMOUR. April fv INS1 Po- lice investigated operation of bingo! games and punch boards in Seymour today on orders of the city council. Councilmen said they had received many complaints, some of them! from merchants, protesting against the disposal of merchandist through I punch boards and criticising the operation of bingo games. ccret of triumphant lite.

Trst Jesus" Truths. Two criminal ac'iors men imehra an nuto uiTUicM' near Fiank'an rtvrn'-ly wcvr traiisfct rctl ttn'ay to Jolm-Mu Ciuiiit nvut trim Mayor L. Oliver's rity toutt. Faul K. Johnson ami Fatil W.

Tatutn are the former rlutrced with drunken drivitiu nd th latter vviMi ln'oxicatioii Hond vi was by Johtiscti and SliHi t'y for appearance The ivitr was anestevi by State lent said the last week ot life provided opportunity Jesus' BLOOM IN GTON. April 6 INS A 16-year-old boy was killed and three other persons injured earlv jthis morning when a stov? exploded (at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- State-Owned Auto Use Restricted I5y Board INDIANAPOLIS. April 6 (INS) Acting under provisions of the biennial budget adopted by the recent session of the General Assembly, the state budget, committee issued orders restricting the use of state-owned automobiles.

Employes found not to need cars will be required to turn them in. Any department head or employe will have to prove to the budget committee's satisfaction that he actually needs a car before one will be issued to him. es-t everv truth that He had spoken. The permanence of Jesus' teachin: has been due to the fact that many of His theories about life George Able, police chief, was ordered to present a report to the council at its next meeting. several polu-e after ati I have been validated in His own CLARK CHOIR TO SING SATl'RDAY.

The Clark township grade school choir will sing over Block's Children's Hour next Saturday, on station WFBM at 10 o'clock. One of the members of the group is Leroy Julian, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Julian, formerly of Franklin.

37 near Wav-cuil'v ui Mavor ipp-aled to hiah- operating at the time of the accident and that Howard's car was struck by the locomotive. Railroad Seeks $1,000. The defense, seeking to collect $1,000 for property damage from Howard, provided many witnesses, most of them employes of their own firm, who presented evidence seeking to show that the flasher lights were in perfect operation and that Howard's car left the pavement of Road 36 and struck the locomotive tender after the engine had passed the crossing. Many witnesses were in the courtroom throughout the trial and a large number of spectators also swelled the crowd. A verdict in the case was expected to be returned late this evening.

Franklin attorney for Alex and Hattie Dart, of Franklin, who seek $5,000 damages from Mr. and Mrs. John C. Warner, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert R. Mulkins and Mrs. Vera Tranter for trespass, demanded a jury to be called to hear the case Friday, and plans were being made today to open the cause at 9 o'clock in the morning. The Darts charged in their complaint that "the defendants contrived together to wrongfully eject plaintiffs from a lot and dwelling a fii triy. pleaded iut court ai search for the youth, missing ith $8,703 of his firm's money, had not been in Franklin during the past I few days and were believed to be tracing faint clues that so far have failed to brighten.

I Investigation of the Ft. Wayne I angle to the case has produced no 1 material results, according to po-j lice and relatives of Hacker. Police were inclined to believe the fugitive had not been in Ft. Wayne, but rel-iatives intimated they placed con-'siderable credence in the story of Ralph Handy, former Franklin resident now living in Ft. Wayne, that Hacker was in that city the day fol- lowing his disappearance here.

then trial was shtted coiitt when eitv tvMit. it schell Boltinghouse of Bloomington. Victim of the blast was Robert Lee Hacker. The youth, who had been living with the family, arcse early to build a fire. The explosion occurred when he poured kerosene into the stove.

Blown across the room, the boy crawled to the front porch of the house where he died a few minutes later. Mr. and Mrs. Boltinghcuse. and a i ii riiilrl n-lir.

ii-- clnnnit.i. Require Vaccinations For Edinburs Pupils Two new cases of smallpox were reported at Fd in burg schools Wednesday and shortly afterward Dewey Manuel, superintendent of that schorl, indicated he would require all children who have not already been vaccinated against the disease to have such treatment immediately. Although the disease did not Suit Crows Out Of County Death Crash PAPERS, MONEY, EVEN TEETH IN POCKET CLEANUP "FINDS" in a nearby room, were Cupid's Aim Poor; Hospital attaches reported the con t.atnaucs as a result cf in county two in took the life of Fd rt oth tsv a former wilt tried Cit.utt court on next A suit for nu tiei-ideut years a Patrick of resident of in Shelby reach epidemic proportions at Ed-Edition of the motherland the child Issued licenses serious. The husband was not in burg, it was prevalent in that as experience. The last week demonstrated His power to triumph circumstances that life mish; present.

And such victorious living never is an accident, but the result of definite preparation and culti-v at ion. 'Tluve who have written of Jesus' life reter to His last Wednesday as the Day of Silence or the Day of Retirement." Rev. Lenta said. Many seem to think it quite- unimportant. But from the events that tollowed His last Wednesday ana trenn many significant details of the narratives, it is probably not far trom the truth to say that Wednesday was a day of replenishment, of deepening reserves.

On Wednesday He prepared Himself tor the assaults upon His morale and faith that were to come on Thursday and Friday. Because He was ready for any eventuality. He triumphed over lite and was not its victim. "There are several features of modern hte that make the consideration of Jesus' ist Wednesday appropriate and helpful. Over millions of our contemporaries life has i he upper hand.

Men ate beinj; Dry cleaners are pick-pockets, but not in the criminal sense of the word! If they fail to check your pockets before your suit goes into the cleaning basin, you might register a complaint because your tax receipts or drivers license which you carelessly left in your vest pocket were rumed. Besides removing the stains and blemishes on your handsome tweed suit or milady's org.indie blouse, the dry cleaner alto takes the responsibility of going rarefullv school while the recent wave of injured seriously. Dan Cupid apparently was short contagious illnesses were making the 1 I of arrows during the month of rounds of this county. The wave- Dr. and Mrs.

John B. Ferguson, i March. Either that or his, aim was had receded and Edmburg school Irvington. ere in Fr anklin. Wed-j poor.

authorities are attempting to pre- resday afternoon, to attend the Mis. Margaret Burton Murphy, vent a recurrence. Fierce-Brown wedding. county clerk, reported tcday only 18 pa-uck. the dead hi asks remunera- rue-kins eomiMiiy in collision with an M-e dev.rd-nt at the Hiihwav 31 at th? outskirts of Tuesday.

Plaintiff is man's uiiow. ti'Mi ttom van is au'i' driven bv Intersect ton y' and Ivoad Diinhur'- i applications for were received in marriage licenses through your clothing to remove the her office during- valuables- but he'll put them back house legally occupied by the plaintiffs and to wrongfully remove household and kitchen furniture from the house and lot belonging t't the plaintiffs and to seize and take full possession ot the dwelling and lot." been somewhat damaspd in the cleaning or pressing process, for cheap glue is sometimes used in holding a Rem in place and the cleaning fluid dissolves the glue. Find Stray $10 Kill. the month. The figure is considerably below the usual monthly total and is believed to be the lowest recorded here for some time.

WKATHEU They further charge their household gods were exposed to weather in and damaged and that they were A $10 bill made its apiparanre Pita furnished by J. 1 Van-Cleave, observer for the Franklin c-pprative weather station. the cleaning basin once and the put to a large expense in caring for ow ner never was found. The em- and securing shelter for their goods, plnve who finds valuable loase from Both suffered nervous shocks, their monnes gets to keep them if great humiliation, shame and dis grace due to the defendants' actions, according to the complaint. Holy Week Sermonette Gathered with His disciples in the Upper Room in the house in Jerusalem our Lord observed the Jewish Pasch.

a sacntice of deliverance on the evening of Holy Thursday. Joy and sorrow mingles today as the Christian world follows the Christ through His last days on earth. That sacntice prefigured the perfect one whith our Lord instituted for the New Testament. By His; word the bread became His Body, and the wine His Blood, which He gave to His disciples and commanded them to do likewise ior His commemoration. This oblation a comsumnated with our Lords immolating Himself upon the Crass on the following day.

Thus "Christ our Pasch" was sacrificed, the "Lamb of God who tsketh away the sins of the world." Smie Christ willingly bore His cross for our sins, we should gladly carry ours after Him and help others with theirs: tor "it behooves il to glory the Cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, in whom is our salvation, life and resurrection." The church today becomes for us our Upper Room in which we of our Lord's household gather together for the celebration ot Holy Communion in commemoration of Hun who gave His hie tor us. when the garments arc rithvered. Fat in? Busiest Wrrk. This probably th busiest week of the year for the dry cleaning establishments, of the past were recalled today by Wallace Bowman, proprietor of th Benzol Cleaners, concerning items left in pickets which might have been ruined but for the cleaner's careful search beforehand. Once Mr Bowman found a set of false teeth in somebody's pocket and removed them before the clothe were cleaned because the teeth might have bit a hole in the suif.

Almost everyone who wears a fraternity, sorority, lodge or club pin forgets to remove the jewelry before he sends his suit to the cleaners. Mr. Bowman said. Generally the pin is discovered in time, but there have been cases where the jewelry has HI ONI SOW. APRIL Maximum trmiviaii'ie Minimum temp'i atiue Hkh year a IfCw a ear Amount pivcipitatKMi Precipitation sime Apul I Precipitation since Jan.

I AT 32 5.i 31 33 Ml 3' Collegiate Munchers Turn To Water Snakes STANFORD' UNIVERSITY. April 6 INS The collegiate gold fish swallowing derby today was broadened to include reptiles. Tom Killefer, graduate law-student and Rhodes candidate, won a $1 bet from one of his Beta Phi fraternity brothers by biting off the head of a water snake. The human reptile guillotine is the son of Wacie Killefer. manager of the Hollywood baseball club.

BULLETIN driven by circumstances they never really get set for what may come. They are otf balance so much of the time. And and ineffectiveness result. If there is a way to live triumphantly, sure'y we today need to know its secret Three experiences particular were pointed out as distress-in? to modern men. For each of the three ample preparation may be made with the help of Jesus' example.

Rev. Lentz said. As old as the race (Continued on Tag Sevenl. the owner is never discovered. Every so often there is a wallet in a man's coat when it reaches the cleaner.

Onre, Mr. Bowman reported found $40 in a purse, but he didn't keep.it; he returned it to the owner at once. Tax receipts, drivers' licences, hunting licenses and miscellaneous papers of considerable value to their individual owners often are found In clothing, along witih keys, watches, matches, knives and Mrs. H. B.

Griffin, who has been critically ill for the past three days, died at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. O. Johnson. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Friday. Slightly colder tonisrht. Frost and freain? trmpemturr. Continued cv'd Friday..