The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1939, Page 2

s church column by closk *¢ change Notices for th must be received hat later than 1( merning to guaraii sefmon, topics, etc. CATHOLIC CHTURCH Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau Pifth and Gold Streets Saturday REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 5J., | Pastor \ 5:15 a.m --Holy Mass, { 8:00 amn—Holy Mass and In- strtiction | 10:30 am—High Mass and Ser-| mon. 7:30 a.m—Rosary tion of the Most Blessed 8:00 a.m—Week day M Church. 9:30 p.m.—May devotions in and Benedic- erament in the the church every evening during the month of May. TFhursday, May 25, is the Feast of the Octave of the ension and a day of special devotion. Saturday, May 27, Vivil of the Feéast of Pentecost, is & day of fast| and abstinence. ‘ MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday Serviers: 10:00 a.m—RBible Schopl. L« “Beverage Alcohol and the Home Jer. 35:5-10; Eph. 5:15, 16:4 11:00 am. — Moining Sermon Subject, “The Face of Christ.” “The face of Jesus Christ.” II. Cor. 4:6. 7:30 pm.—Evensng Service. Topic for discussion, “Good Will Toward All Mankind.” Luke ¢ This is World Good-W Day Prayer Meeting Seri ¢ § discontinued dur season. We are still worshij Old Church in the Vill cordialy welcome to the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | eld at Fift i Al services, | ATe Sunday 11.am. in F « Christ, Scie t, June on Main s T bie “Soul and Bod, 10:60 am.--Sm S Wednesday, 8:00 T monial meeting | hristian Sc Reac RooIr in._church buiidi T oom i open fo the public « arternoons from 2:30 to 4 o'¢lock The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the redding room. be METROPOLITAN METHODIST - EPIS®OPAL CHURCH Fourth and Sewara Streets THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD KNTGHT. Pastor Sunday Sciyool—Beginners am‘ Primary departments, 10:45 am.; Junifor to Adulf departments, 10:00 am.. Burns McCoskrie, Superinten- | dent. 11:00 a.mn VMorning Worship. | Prelude, lbuin I " by Kirchner. | Offertory, violin s0lo, Bandel's - go” Anthem for the morn “Crossing the Ba: " sung by mixed quartet, Mrs. Jay Smith, Mis. Fritz Johnson, Mr. Jim Gibson, Mr. Tom |, Hall Sermon message for the morn- ing, “Focused Wight.” 7:06 pin. Epworth League, No evening worship on agcount of ‘baccalaureate. The Damaris Circle meets at the Parsonage Wednesday. The meet- ing begins with a 1 o'clock luncheon, Friday, 7:30 pm. Choir practice. Fridsy, 7:30 pm. — Epworth! League Social Hour. RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH “In the heart of the eity for the hearts of the city” Main and Third Sts. REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Li- turgy and Sermon. Holy Gospel for the Sunday after the Ascension, | John 15:26, 16:4. Music: prelude, | “Pilgrims’ Song” by Nicholls; ofier-| “Meditation” by Ritter; pos lude, “March of Nobles” by Lumll Holmes. The Luther Le 3 will me 6:30 p.m. Thursday, 7:00 pm. Junior Choir | rehearsal. HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, EPISCOPAL Fourth ang Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean 8:00 am—Holy Co won 10:00 aan— Sunday 11:00 am.—Morning Praie nd Sermon. | Thursday, 7 and 8 p.m.—Choir re- | hearsal. ‘ Priday, 10:00 an.—Gui'd wectng. | BETHEL MISSION | ASSEMBLY OF GOD | 121 Main Sweet CHARLES €. PERSONEUS Pastor Sunday services: il 11:00 a.m Morming Worshij Sermon by the Pa 12:00 noon—Bible St Classe; for all 1:30 p.m~—Broadcasting a servic over KINY, Baccalaureate Service High School. | Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Gospel Sery-| ice, Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Meeting con- ducted by the Glad Tidings Band of Young People. Communion Service the first Sun- ' day of each month, Everyone cordially invited these services. to all CHAYEL BY THE LAKE | (On Fritz Cove Corner) | The Empire| of | 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, MAY 20 |939 Minister School, Wwith uperintendent, for all chil- | REV. JOHN 9:45 am.—8 Harry An | M © 18 CASES ON d well-ta [ dren of the community The annual St Chaje Aty meet two V\o‘dn»\d‘)_\: g vanings h month, in Keeping | | with timely notices given in other | columns of this paper | (ouRI TERMI Cub-Boy Scouts meet on Friday vy evenings with Roy Banta and Tom Barelston. GOSPEL SERVICES ot and D Streets {No Cnmmal Cases — None These services are non-sectarian e e o encinaed | for Jury in Session to all to come. e dts. Burkin Mineoa Starting June 5 Thur v and Friday at 7:45 p.m. H ison will preach Sunday| Seventy-eight cases, none of them evening for the last time before|eriminal and none to be tried be- leavitig - Juneau. Services will be fore a jury, are on the docket an- continued by Paul Blake and nounced today by Clerk of District Court Robert E. Coughlin for trial at| my the term opening here June 5. Themas, Roberts, THE Since no jury is to be drawn or| SALVATION | examined and as none of the cases ARMY are of great importance, a short term is anticipated. Most of the cases | deal with evictions, collections, di- vorces and minor damage cases. Willoughby Ave. 0 ¥ » meetir The cases pending on the docket 3 0 inday School are as follows: Joe Johnson vs, Den- 7:50 p.n alvatic Meeting nert Packing Company; William L. v, 7:30 pm.—F Testimony Meeting nd | Paul vs. Nick Bez; Charles Waynor vs. 1. D. Bogart; in the matter of Wednesday, 7:0 1 Guard | the libel and petition of I. Goldstein | Parade, Mrs. R. B. 1« her Guard | vs. Pete Lowe, limitation of liability; | | Leade Steve Stanworth vs. Dave Rousel Thursday, 1:30 pm. — Home and John Reck; Zephyrine F. Deane J e Meeting. ve. William Barry Deane: Electrical 7. 7:30 pm—Holiness Meet- | Research Products, ‘Thc., vs. W.iD. Ciross, ire welcome 250 FURatE Fred Bahovic et us vs. Ed A, Bny- of in char Dionng MIS | ger. George Osborne vs. ADsgar Sta Jackson; Assistant Off Sam ‘' Hoveland; Lena Perelle .vs, Depsovich, Stan Dapsovich and, Eli Yovetich; City of Juneau vs. John | Hermle; Louise Johnson vs. Henry | Johnson; Arnold John Trones vs. | Phoebe Shattuck Trones; Harry G. Watson vs. George F. Marsh and SRRt E s F. J. Smith, Jofixl {A“ &LA::E. Minister | Annie James vs. Sheldon James; ORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister }Lilly Hansen Milton vs. Pgwr Mil- CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist {00 B. E. Blake v Nannie Blake; s s g b ey Charles Waynor vs. Ivan Diboff et Pl e Gttty | ux and Federal Hopsing Administra- 1100, ayn - 3XGeniter WerehiD | tion; Mande Anderson vs. Andy An- B =R R derson; Susie Salazar vs. Andrew | see our display advertisement On| gajaznr: petition of George H. Phil- page for further detalls.) lips, for change of name; Ernest W. Hillman vs. Alice Hillman. . Marion Littlefield vs. Charles Lit- tlefield; Rita McCaul vs. Thomas J. MecCaul; in the matter of the estate of Gus Lanart; B. M. Behrends Bank vs. W. F. Anderson; Charles Waynor vs. Walter Bacon; Anna Gothberg, vs. Kenneth Gothberg; | John Jacobson vs. J. J. Conwey and | Capt, Margaret Morris. NORTHERN LIGH1 PRESBY- 1 ERTAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” REV SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Second and Main Streets H. L. WOOD, Pastor (Note: The Sg¥ vites of this church are held on Saturday, the seventh day of the week.) Corner Sabbathschool 10:00 am, Satur- day, with Bible ¢ for all ages, | TFOSPEr. G AperkCoymuk va Mrs. John Turner, Suverintendent. | Doy . h“ s \in? a1 Charles Waynor vs. Herbert Riene; Sabbath Worship 11 a.m.—Bible . o A i g Charles Waynor vs. Walter Otis; Study or Sermon by leader. Cha W, 1 W Herbert Punches in charge during | Oharles Waynor vs. Clarence W. absence of Pu Woad Farlin; Roberta White vs. L. J. Dorcus Socicty and Home Com- Dowell; Charles Waynor vs. F. D. mission ments every setond _and |6l et ux; Bugeng Wacker . J.| % P. Nyquist; Oscar Elison vs. Alice| fourth Wednesday at 2 pm Mid-week Bible Study Class Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are welcome to the services of | this chureh, Elisen; City of Douglas vs. Robert | DuPree; James Rona vs. Rose Rona; Al Webster vs. J. Frank Wright; Pyramid Packing Company vs. Rich- ,:lrd Young; James J. Connors, Jr. vs. | Rose B. Connors. AUK BAY BIBLE 81TUDY LEAGUE‘ Charles Waynor vs, Ralph Hall; ‘ Pastor H. L. Wood, Minister | Charles Waynor vs. J. N. Lind; The Auk Bay Bible Study League Charles Waynor vs. Chris Gronseth; meets every Tuesday evening at 7, Charles Waynor vs. Nels Stensland; o'clock in the various homes of the Olaf Dale vs. Jarriet S. Pullen, Roy- members. See notice elsewhere as al R. Pullen and Katherine Nye; to meeting place this week. All Charles Waynar vs.. W. F. Reich- highway residents are invited to wein; Rex Hall vs. Laura H. Hall. these Bible studies. | Charles Waynor vs. Stanley. N, Lil- lian; in the matter of the libel of THE CHURCH OF THE AIR | Nick Giatrokos vs. Kalle Raatkain- CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister en; Adam Snyder vs. City of Juneau ‘Broadcasting over station KINY and Sam Rosenburg;. M..Japkovich “The Old-Fashioned Revival Hour,” | vs. M. mavich.lnmw. Edmunds every Sunday evening, 6:30-7:30 o'clock. Be sure to tune in. GOSPEL SERVICES | ALASKA EVANGELIZATION | SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charg« ot | trac ]vs Bonrd of Opi,omewrv Peter Lern _——“'_“_—"—'“ n DPOUGL fin Konoff vs. Michael 1. Bo- 0“ as urc catch; Charles Waynor vs. Henry A. Dahl; William E. Hixson vs. Fern IMarle Hixson; Ronald Wiley VS, ‘wuem. Gayle Wiley; Charles Way- BOOKED | 1 4 ices | nor vs. R. J. Peratrovich; Sam Paul | MANY DOUGLASIT FU E | 6 33 | vs. John Shotter; Standard Ofl of TO LEAVE. NEAR FUTURE| & cnaroncotunn California vs. Diesel of Oil Screw must be received by The Empire I “Samson I1.” not later than 10 o'clock Saturday In the matter of the incorparation morning to guaraniee change of ‘of ‘the town of Kake; Ed Eiseman, sermon topics, ete. Louis Wager vs. White Eagle Gold Mining Company; Cora K. Brostrom vs, Edward J, rostrom; Irene Naugle vs. Fred L. Naugle; in the matter of fthe applicatoin of Harold T. Wilensky for change of name. A. B, Flory et al ys. Amelia M | Brown, et al and Empire Gold Min- Quite a numoer of Douglas Island residents, many of whom are already booked for passage, are planning trips south within the next week or two. Heading the list are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cahill, and daughter Doris who will sail on the North Sea a week from today for sunny Cali- fornia where they will vacation a! gunqay School immediately after couple of months with some inter-|yroqq esting side trips also planned. | S veLAs GoSFEL MISSION ) ST. LUKE'S EPisCOPAL CHURCH No service tomorrow. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:00 a.m—Holy Mass. ing Company; Thelma Fay Boyle vs.| Leo Weiss and his mother, Mrs.| g 5 SCHLEGEL, Minister Bernadr Boyle; Albin E. Rensfeldt | M. A. Weiss expected to sail on the 10:00 a.m—Sunday School, City vs. Frances Bond Rensfeldt; Ray-|North Sea also, to visit in M. Ver-|yq)), mond R, ,«Smf\th vs. Emma Smith; | non, Seattle and take in the Fair at| 7.3, pm.—Church Service, resi- Everett Nowell vs, H. O. Sandberg; | San Francisco, of course. Leo will| sence, L. R. Henning vs, Bertha Rennan; ‘mke his car. Girls’ Bible Class, Mondays, 4 Richard McCormick and family pm., Boys' Bible Class, Tuesdays, 4 D.m. Women’s Circle meets every other | Thursday at 2 p.m. DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN MISSION DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 1:30 p.m.—Bible Schoor 2:30 p.m—Preaching service. All are welcome in these services Alex Demos vs. Hilda Demos; Marie | Mead Nelson vs. Henry T. Nelson; |of five have secured passage on the Chfi aynor vs. R. L. Clifton; | North Sea to go to California where 5. . Henry Moi; their future home is to be, and Grant | '.s !lobart Weis- | Logan and family of three are to| |1eave early in June for a vacation . trip of several weeks. & S Miss Frances Hess and Martin | Pedersen of the school faculty are | sailing the first of next week for Oregon towns, and Mrs. Wallen For- ‘refl and sister, Grace Pusich, expect | to leave May 29 for a three months’ ? visit in Seattle. Walter Savikko, : ALASKA EVANGELIZATION VESSEI. YUKON too, leaves shortly after for sum- SOCIETY ‘m" schodl, (Native Gospel Services) e ppy L | ‘John O'Connor, Commissioner of Conciliation for the Department of SCHOOL PICNICS ENJOYED Labar, is a, passenger on the steamer | BY PUPILS AND TEACHERS | Yukon for Juneau, arriving Tuesday ) Very successful were the school | GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School home of Mrs. Lee. 700 p.m—Evening Service at home of Peter Jackson. Topic, “Spiritual Recuperation.” at et U. 8. Dl'PAR’l'm OF AORIGULTVRE. WEATHER BURIAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., May 20: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; gentle to moderate northerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; gentle to moderate northerly winds. Forecast cf winds uiong tue Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate northerly winds tonight and Sunday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Tembd. Hum: ity Wind Velocity = Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.88 62 33 w 10 Cloudy 3:30 a.m. today 30.11 44 93 Calm [ Lt. Rain Noon today 30.11 55 54 w 6 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30am. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Atka 44 40 40 o1 Rain Anchorage 52 42 42 [ Cloudy Barrow . 28 14 14 0 Cloudy Nome . 40 34 36 i Rain Bethel s . 46 34 36 0 Cloudy Fairbanks .70 | 44 44 L e Cloudy Dawson - 66 36 36 0 Clear Dutch Harbor .. 50 40 40 01 Pt. Cldy Kodiak - 46 36 36 P Pt.Cldy Cordova ... 50 42 4“4 0 Cloudy Juneau . - 64 | 43 “ 34 Rain Sitka 54 39 = 0 TR Ketchikan . 54 36 38 [] Clear Prince Rupert .. 54 | 40 40 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton ......... 52 | 42 42 1.38 Rain Seattle 62 50 50 03 Cloudy Portland .. 66 52 52 T Rain New York .. 80 64 66 0 Clear ‘Washington ........ 80 66 66 0 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the Aleutian Islands, the southern Bering Sea region, and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, with a storm center of 29.40 inches at latitude 44 degrees and longitude 134 degrees. Relatively high pressure prevailed over the Gulf of Alaska and Kenai Peninsula. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the Aleutian Islands and eastward to Kodiak, also at Juneau, and over the Pacific Northwest states and southern British Colum- bia, elsewhere over the field of observation fair weather prevailed. Juneau, May 21.—Sunrise, 3:23 a.m,; sunset, 8;31 pm. May 22— Sunrise, 3:31 am.; sunset, 8:33 p.m. PHONE 411 CONNORS MOTQR COMPANY MEETS MONDAY 7:30 P. M. | LA.MACHINISTS LOCAL 514 ODD FELLOWS' HALL O'Connor is coming north to seek | picnics held at various points yes- a solution and settlement of the cur-| terday according to the student re- yent Wpsmas dispute that now ports, % of 1ocal building con- | The high school, seventh. and| 7:00 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer 'l}]del' CIQ carpenters’ pick-| eighth grades, a few Alumni, and mecting at home of Peter Jackson, h%‘m? fqr: “recognition.” | faculty members Supt, Pedersen and | All are welcome at these services. | Miss Hess picnicked at Lena Beach, | PR R AT, F‘mmws JMJ% Nag;‘le]s ;l))upil: gi]jo_‘yied};hr"u i ounng at her cabin on Glacier High- R t D mm HOLDS HIGH | onc the three firt eraes. witn ecognition Vay (their teacher Miss Fraser and some 3 of the parents went to the Thane| At N th Lgh' wo"‘" (I'UB m'“ Beach r‘;’ar their outing. | or ern I . Mrs. Harvey Wiley, of Wn-shmg- ONE GRADUATE IS TO [ Chur(h Tomonow JE B O mioR o b Tefe Ralvey| | CONTINUE 'EDUCATION, FALL At the regular 11 o'clock service Wiley, one of the most prominent| of the three boys who graduated mn@ ITOW mom‘mg at the Northern chemists in the United States a few | {njs term from the Douglas high [io: proshvterian Church, recog- years ago, is among the Visiting wo- | cchool, Albert Savikko is the only |LiGt Presbyterian Ohureh. recos e of the Nationsl Federation of ona with definite plans so far of Piuo" day for the Sunday Schoo Wonien's Clubs in Juneau this after- | going right on for higher learning|“ih P¢ Peld. wit x;]nr(_n aho L noon. without delay. He expects to at- flnldn*n and all others who wish Mrs. Wiley is Chairman of the In- | tenq the University of Alaska next|P¢ing urged to attend. dian Welfare Department of the Na- ¢a11 for a course in engineering. The junior department, under the tional Federation. | With hopes of being able to go direction of Mrs. J. F. Worley, Her late husband, an honorary|i, the university next year, George President, and the primary depart- life President of the Association "“suagwr is also planning on an en- |ment, supervised by Mrs. John A.| Agricultural Chemists, and prob-|gineering course, but in the mean- ' Glasse, will demonstrate work ac- | ably _ holder of more chemistry |time will continue as chief assistant complished during the year. Awards | awards than any other chemist in|ga¢ the Warner grocery. Hjalmar of recognition for their work wnll history, was at one time Chief!gayikko may also go north next be presented and the Young Peo- Chemist of the Department of Agri-| year for a course. With his brothers ple's Choir will sing during the ser- culture. He also wrote extensively he intends to fish this summer. vice. on his chemical findings, many of his baoks being used for texts m schools the world over. R TO SlTKA Mrs. Inez Brown flew to Sitka tottay’ for*a short vikit." She is the mother of Bob Brown, United Food | manager. 1 . EUROPE’S NEWS 500 _Meoting at home of | nUi i -f'f\; ison, No. 15, Native 3 ML Toplc, “Tie Golden Morent: Op- portunity.” . gl o e Lode and pluex [t {for sale at The Em’u. catton 1 fihce-‘!lSTATION nmr.-——s.so P. Office. Dail» except BW‘ ‘Wednesdays NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Wheie Welcome and Worship Meet” Rrv JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister, GEORGE SCHMIDT, orister. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. We broadeast over KINY Sundays 10:50 to 12. 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL PFire departments; Young People and Adulls. 10:50 ORGAN MOMENTS Come early for this restful period. 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP We urge parents and friends of the Sunday School to attend this service, which will be given over in part to our Primary and Junior departments for a demon- stration of their work, and for the granting of the awards of merit for certain work well done. It is IMPARTIALLY Louis P. Lochner FAIRLY LOUIS P. LOCHNER, chief of The Associated Press Berlin Bureau, won the 1939 Pulitzer Prize for “distinguished service as a foreign correspondent; for fair, judicious, well balanced He has had 15 years experience as an observer o’ the German scene. He KNOWS Germany. and well informed interpretative writing.” He write§' for | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for The Daily Alaska Empire and for YOU! Hollywood Sights And Sounds By abbia Cooms HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 20.—Until some other contender bobs up, Wendy Barrie can have the title of most-traveled actress—also most widely acquainted with celebrities of the world. You can talk to her and bring up the name of somebody “im- portant and the chances are, when you ask if she has met the personage, she’ll say: “Oh, yes—I knew him in London, or maybe it was Shanghai.” She’s not a celebrity-boaster. It's just true. She was born in London, went as a baby to Hongkong when her father, a British lawyer, moved his family there. Later she went to schools in England and Switzerland, and spent her vacations at home. It added up to seven trips around the world. As daughter of one of the only two King’s Counsels in the Orient, and as a god-daughter of the late Sir James Barrie, she'd be bound to meet some interesting people. When you try to talk about them, she’ll say, “Why, they're friends of the family—I'd never have met them otherwise.” But if she’s killing time on the set of “Five Came Back,” as she was the other day, you can get her to open up a little— and the resultant partial list of acquaintances is a study in variety: Marconi, Sir Phillips Gibbs, Sir Ronald Ross (discoverer of the malaria germ), Barbara Hutton, the Sultan of Jehore, Babe Barnato, brother of the South African diamond man. . . . “Of course,” said Wendy, “there’s no need to mention knowing Noel Coward and other stage people. They're part of the gang.” Ann Sheridan, if you want to know, is siek of “Oomph.” She intimates as much on the set of “Winter Carnival,” where she lends her oomphatic talent to the story of life at Dartmouth College. “Oomph” is a headache,” she sighed, which ought to be com- itdoesn’t matter.... which side of the bed you get out . ., after a breakfast at Percy's you're sure io be sel for a big, glorious day . . . PERCY’S forting to the little French actress who's suing her and Warner Bros. for having usurped the catch-phrase. But Annie was more down-hearted about a closer-to-the- moment concern. For weeks, out of ‘a natural urge to perfect herself in a new sport, Annie got up early mornings to practice ice-skating. No picture stuff in mind, but she got to be pretty good at it. And then she gets assigned to a picture named “Winter Carnival”—in which you'd think she could strut her skates. But the picture, dernitall, is about skiing! Curlgy Twiford, who has more birds and assorted trained animals than you could cage to rent to the movies, was out on the desert a few years ago and picked up an ailing baby raven. Curley took it home and nursed it back to health—and a star was born, Jim, the intelligent bird actor of “You Can't Take It With You,” “Spawn of the North,” etc, is Curley’s most profitable and steadiest-working pet. He is practically a star—and has some- thing which no star hereabout can boast: a dozen stand-ins. Ravens looking alike to the camera, Curley lets a stand-in do the dangerous or tedious stuff, and when time comes for a bit of fancy thesping, Jim takes over. Recognition Day for our Sunday School! e S e N TS A s There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising