The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 18

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1938. Sustained Forests Are Necessary to Mankind Good Taste Today Sunday school 10 a. L. L. Bennington, superintendent.

Morning worship 11 o'clock, "Trie Witness of the Spirit." E. L. C. E. service at 7:15 p.

m. Evening worship 8 o'clock. Rev. F. R.

Witmer. conference director of Christian education, will conduct a school In leadership training beginning Monday, 7:30 p. m. and continuing until Friday, April 1. The public Is cordially invited to join us in this school.

By Emily Post son home. 243 South Fourth street. Ladies' Aid covered-dish luncheon Thursday evening in the church parlors. Confirmation class Saturday morning, 10:30 o'clock. OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN.

(Bonner) Erling R. Jacobson, pastor; residence 403 Grand street. Sunday school 2:30 p. Harry Lien, superintendent. Worship hour 3:30 p.

Miss Eva Lien, organist. Sunday school teachers and adult class will meet at the parsonage Tuesday evening, 7:30. The young people's Bible class will meet Wednesday evening, 7:30, in church parlors. as wheat or watermelons and as such it. must be regenerated, protected, managed, and carefully harvested like any other growing product of the Foresters nUo state tint permanent wood working Industries and secure lumbering commun'ties can be obtained only through balancing the amount.

timber cut with the hinount of timber grown. As c-oin-1 aied to the average annua! timber dram of 1 370.6:4.0x board feet due to cutting for human needs it has been variously estimated that, tree growth in (lie region wirier present conditions aggregates approximately 2,343.000,000 board feet. In addition to the drain by cut-ling, however, the iorests also suf- an automobile with the very wrong type of man. The consequent i.s that Mary and you both spend a very miserable quarter of an hour, you trying to fmd out exactly what did happen, and Mary wondering what the world can have happened to you that made you suddenly so inquisitive. Of all destroyers, these who fill your heart with fear of unknown things concerned with those whom you love produce most anguish.

With diabolical intent (so it would seem) they pick out the one thing about which you are sensitive 'if mental summer pasturage for domestic livestock and unusual scenic attiactlons, the production of timber to meet the current, and future needs of the country is of prime importance. Approximately 7,800 of the 36,000 square miles of land In the National Forests of the Northern Rocky Mountain region are accessible to lumbering communities and adaptable to the production of commercial timber under existing conditions. These areas are devoted to a yield" form of forest management and if the needs of humanity ever become acute an 400 square miles can be made available for timber growing under the same plan. Because of its rocky, alpine nature, however, the balance of the land is better adapted to other use.s. At the present, time foresters believe there is little indication that man's needs ever necessitate going beyond the commercial acreage now under production.

Since the Forest Service, to whom responsibility for administering the National Forests falls, neither owns nor 0erates wood working mills, all limber di.sxscd of from the public supply is sold to private operators "on the stump." or as It stands in the forest. When tracts of timber arc determined to be ready for sale the fact is publicly advertised and by submitting bid3 all interested operators have an equal chance to purchase. Only transactions involving timber values of crews rotating progressively from one area to another as the trees become ripe. As a natural consequence of logging, limbs and branches litter the ground and create one of the most feared of all fire hazards. If this litter, commonly referred to as "slash" us not promptly disposed of a single spark during the dry summer months may result in a conflagration destroying young and old iorests for miles around.

In order to cope with this unavoidable menacing aftermath of the tree harvest the Forest iServiec lequlres that eacli oiierator include in his purchase price an additional allowance for the disposal of the offensive debris. In certain areas where the resultant slash does not represent a fire danger it is simply scattered and left to rot-helping check the rapid runoff of water and maintaining the fertility of the soil. Usually, however, wherever large quantities of brush accumulate slash disposal crews are put to work piling the looped off branches during the summer and burning during the wet months of fall and early winter after all danger of flying sparks is past. In tills way Ihe hazard Is removed without material damage lo any of the remaining trees or surrounding forests. Drain Not Dangerous.

Although the demand for national forest timber has been steadily increasing with the yearft, the annual cut as compared to that of the whole region has been relatively small and the drain on the supply has in no way been dangerous or excessive because the cut is always held well within the annual growth. Ijasl year, as compared to the total average annual regional cut. of board feet, that in the National Forests amounted to only approximately one-twelfth or some 109.000.000 board feet, which included 1.254.584 lineal feet of cedar poles and piling. Excluding the several million of board feet of fuelwood allowed the public through "free use" permits for which no charge is made, revenue accruing from the aala of commercial timber on National Forest lands annuaily averages about $300,000. Of these receipts 65 per cent goes in'o the Treasury of the $100 or less may be sold without these bids.

All merchantable species such as western white pine, jKinderosa pine, lodgepoln pine, Douglas fir, larch, spruce, hemlock, cedar, and others of. minor importance are made available for market, but purchasers arc bound by contract to cut only in accord with methods designed to insure continuous yield prescribed by the Forest Service. Previous to logging, trees to be cut are carefully selected and marked. In some stands only the "dominant," or biggest and tallest trees are removed, leaving the "understory," or smaller trees to absorb the new rush of invigorating sunlight and grow to fill the places of their overshadowing brothers. Tn a relatively few years when the trees have attained their maturity, the cutting process is repealed and never at any time is the land entirely stripped of its forest cover.

This process commonly practiced in the national forests is known selective cutting. species of trees, such as western while pine, under certain conditions do not lend themselves to such "selective'' cutting and must be given different treatment. Unlike ponderosa pine which grows in uneven-aged stands, one below the other, western white pine often becomes ripe and ready to cut in magnificent even-aged forests. Nearly all trees are ready to cut at approximately the same tune. When such stands are harvested several healthy individuals on each acre are leservcd for reed trees and left standing to supply seed for a new crop of young trees after the others i-re gone.

In some places whole strips of trees are left at regular intervals to assure regeneration. In the parlance of the forester, these processes arc known respectively as the "seed tree method cf cutting" and the "strip method of cutting." Where the seed tree and strip methods of cutting are applied it is necessary to have vast areas under production with tha cutting BY "HIE 1 CREST HANGER." Scientific wonders may never but if present trends are any indication the day when man will be entirely divorced from the influences and products of his original home the forest still remain.5; an untenable fantasy. Since time immemorial the trees havi been man's indispensable ally and today their vital importance to his happy existence is not a whit diminished. No suitable substitute has ever been invented for a tree and not even the bravest cares to predict that there ever will be. Glorious as 11 may be in sonic places, lias by no means created an incentive to slight the cool.

pine-scented shade of lie woodlands. I'vrr multitudes flock-in: to the forests bear adequate witness to the fact that man-made entertainment- has fallen far short or icplaeir.g outdoor recreation and the boy, who, for lark of a tree, must resort lo climbing scaffolding or puny ladders, is still looked iixm with limit terod compassion, nam-, bier and small, are an integral pari of adequate water conservation, but without, the forests to hold the soil in place on (lie steep waterahtds these masterpieces of men's might and jnpe.nuity would be nothing more than futile and expensive landmarks dotting an eroded waste. Lumber Demand Great. In view of the popular conception that this is r.n ace of cement and steel, it may be enlightening to note that the demand for lumber has not materially decreased. For all the modernistic housing innovations man still maintains an insatiable e'esire for wood homes and wood lurnishings.

More convenient and efficient fuels have been introduced to take the place of the antiquated hearth log, but no one has ever tin-earthed a cheerier or more comforting warmth than that emanating from an open wood five. Whcre-ever a supply of wood is available thriving fuchvood Industries still exist. Here in the Northern Rocky Mountain region since the first, crude sawmill was established at Virginia City. Montana, the lumber business lias been one of the leading industries and as such has written a virile chapter in the history of the West. Today with private' investments running into hundreds of millions of dollars it represents the sole support of nearly 7H.0OO individuals.

As an example of the present importance of the wood working in-dustry to the economic welfare of the region. statisticians of the Northern Roeky Mountain Forest end Range Experiment station have found that the average annual timber cut irom private, state and Federally owned forests in Montana, Northern Idaho, and Northeastern Washington to approximately L370.ti54.000 board feet -in which figure is represented enough lumber to lr.nid more than 85.000 average modern American homes. Lumber for Homes. A major share of tins tremendous timber cut act tally goes irto milled lumber for homes and ether types of construction, but lumber i by no means the on'y product derived. Of almost equal imixri an and included in i.e luretuirc; l.eurr are iuelwocd to keep the home fires bright, telephone and tell graph poles to carry the prom communication ncip'h blocks for making the able tire sticks, tailroad ties and bridge timbers to aid 1he nations commerce, stulls and props for Use nriics, posts for tencing the vast western ranges, pulpwood tor multinc printstock on which world are u.rhy carried to the reui'T, mv.1 for dis tant ivlis the prooe been foui species a ma km? ret yet in of manufacture, it ha rr a i our to the rayon.

il.i.-'.ii'-. e.p!o- ives, iacrpi' a other proche's too mention, vi vh! day 'in pioymcr.t and est resource-. cir; a i some eic- When first came to tl. cir-nse lore -tt -stretched aerr lumuermen Northern Riykies ie and icar'y to cut the ridces and ra evs in aMouis ttra'if lour, in i grandeur. In the booming tit i i a w.

for more i.i-pia''t;ea"y a tieji.encio'"; ft ipment ot Amer- rkoU ere calling i tiodxr end here, i the takini', was of op- i parent h. jr.fNh.r.M:'.-!'-. At the ft th" i it of a lefrain 1 rutei.i'C ir.sl i'en at. tits.e i 1 vv is the his'v reached roared The oe- of that r.nd 1.73) If: i tbrouci. m.t'--ve,op!i.i C't a natural anti it.tbie rr-.

pool i Jit i.c i was buildii.i: he i lore ami alt i -r est we' id' i Lcilit it the I the crmar.d lor In rc )ms v. ro Mid, i'l 1 has lincicii' Ption. In cd demand fires "1 v. lime i cha iht i i the mchc cuiai ui edrnt v. ooc toller! methods tea; iocs cf aliens of cut wide the country and of our pi'ma; are crop of i.ow growmg a tr es on i' ii it v.

ill be many jfars before 'ha; record ill rgain be adv to meet an The gre at th.it the eyes of. tne early loerer. do not ap-pr ar so inexhau; 'i'j! i.ow as they Old then and ihe I.k! it trees do not like the jVnttrloii: Topry, is a duayed but if rtam eon-elusion gradually fa; nsiie on the publk' i oiid. 3'or'. have ad' us, and a doubting Thom.

has come to believe. Umber it i'i i 8s much a crop i We all know people wtiom we would describe as nice people, possibly even charming people, and yet we seldom escape from an ap a 1 1 pleasant few minutes conversation with them without feeling exactly 1A. like a pricked balloon! It may even be an intimate EMILY TOST friend or nearest relative who whenever we see her (it i.s usually a her) leaves us in a state of disappointment, discouragement, disillusion, or at worst, anguish. Let us say that you, for example, start out in the morning feeluig that the world is bright and gay. You go out into your garden and begin picking off the faded blooms and cultivating the packed earth.

Your garden i.s full of color. You think ir, quite lovely! Then, in through your gate comes a destroyer. She looks at your borders in silence, until suddenly, with a burst of enthusiasm, she exclaims, "Have you seen Mrs. Golgold's garden? It's a dream! The most exquisite planting I have ever seen." Again silence and then in a voice gone flat, she remarks, "I hear the Garden club is coming to look at your garden. Unless you watch out, you will soon be explaining that the club asked you to let them come, and that you yourself are wondering whether your garden is worth coming to see.

in fact, when the destroyer leaves, you are tempted to call up the club 'and tell the secretary that they'd better choose a really lovely garden instead of yours. Or. let us say you are a writer and have finished a story. The destroyer leads you on: "What's that on the table? A new manuscript? Oh, do read it to me." Eager lo try what you have written on an audience, you begin your story. Looking up from the page, you catch the stare of one who is not listening.

And at once you jump to the conclusion that her indifference is proof that your story is no good. You break off, saying, "It Isn't quite finished!" You put your story aside your faith in it perhaps lost! Or, let us say, you put on a new hat. You think your reflection ia the glass looks quite nice and you leave your house in a happy and friendly frame of mind, until you meet the captious gaze of a destroyer. Plainly, your appearance is not meeting with her approval. Maybe the hat's wrong, or maybe the face is wrong, or maybe it's the combination.

Instead of feeling like going downtown and being seen by everyone you know, you decide to go back home! Or. let us say you re very happy about Johnny's school report. In comes Mamie Destroyer. "Johnny's average is 80," you tell her proudly. "Oh, 80 isn't much in that school.

You know they ovennark all the children. My Ktevie never gets less than 90. The Green boy. who's really quite a moron, gets 75." Much More Or perhaps the subject is much more trivial. Suppose, for example, you were not invited to the Joneses' party.

She will talk Jones party and nothing else. She will tell you that all the people who amount to anything were Invited, and all those who do not amount to anything were left out. She will tell you who was there, what they wore, what they said. Perhaps you did not care in the least about being invited to the Joneses' party, but Mrs. Tactless will keep on until she succeeds finally in making you fcrl that after all you were rather slighted to have been left out.

In contrast to these at least frank destroyers are the purveyors of rumor who, having nothing definite to say, merely hint: "Your Mary was at the dance last night, wasn't she?" You say, "Yes." She puU on a look of conscious evasion. Then you say, "Well, what happened?" She answers, "Oh, nothing but implies that there was some-Ihing. which you, poor thing, know nothing about. Naturally your imagination begins to work in the direction of whatever it might he that would cause you personally greatest distress. It might be that she had no supier partner, or that she was not constantly cut In on, or it may be that you picture her parked in together with the many striking photographs of the wild animals, make a book of great fascination to the nature lover, and, as the authors arc a retired business man and his wife, the story is entirely unscientific.

"ONE AtLvfNST" ENGLAND." By Ernst Carl. One of the most iutrrc.sling books of recent years to he written about the World war, this is the account of one of the most brilliant of German war spies who tells what he saw and die! in England during the war. lie re veals how he was trained in Germany for hi.s work, and later worked hi.s way into English social nnd industrial life, even marrying an English girl. One of the most astounding revelations Is the story of how Lord Kitchener on me to his death. or debiue." By Amy Stone.

Older girls will find this a most interesting story about Debby and Polly who lived in Maine. Although they lived in one of the mast beautiful houses, there was no money to send Debbie to art school, and the strange happenings in the old house and Polly's amusing adventures and Debbie's "treasure rhe.st" combine to make an entertaining story' before Debbie achieves Ikt wish, REORGAME1) CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Every Sunday at Union hall. Church school at 10 a. m.

Theme, "Building the Kingdom." Preaching, 11 a. m. Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN. L.

O. White, minister. Bible school 10 a. Harvey Tatro, superintendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock.

Anthem by the Chorus choir. Sermon, "The Christ of the Courtroom." Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, "What Jesus Teaches About the Atonement." Music by the male chorus.

TENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD. A. C. Christenson, pastor. Sunday school and Bible school with classes for all ages at 10 a.

m. Devotional service at 11 a. m. and evangelistic service at 8 p. m.

Rev. D. R. Miller of Livingston will speak at morning and evening services. He i.s a district Presbyter of the Montana district and a general Presbyter of the Assemblies of God.

Sisters meeting Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, in a home to be announced from church pulpit. Wednesday at 8 p. m. mid-week prayer and praise service. Friday at 8 p.

m. Christ Ambassador service in charge of the young people. EPISCOPAL. Church of the Holy Spirit, Gerald avenue, corner South Sixth street: Thomas W. Bennett, rector.

Fourth Sunday in Lent: 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.

Church school. 11a. m. prayer and sermon. 4 p.

m. confirmation instruction. Wednesdays in Lent: 10 a. m. prayer, Litany and address.

PRESBYTERIAN. South Fifth, west, one block off Higgms avenue; David E. Jackson, pastor. The Sunday school at 9:45. The morning worship service at 11.

Dr. J. N. Maclean, former pastor of the church, will preach. Special music.

At 7 o'clock in the evening, Miss Helen Campbell, a post graduate student in the University and a member of the Presbyterian University Group, will appear in costume and tell of her life in India as the daughter of a missionary. Special song service. ST. PAUL'S AFRICAN M. E.

1427 Phillips street. Sunday school 12:30 p. Isaiah Miller, superintendent; Miss Lcona Harris, secretary. 7:30 p. sermon subject, "The Vacant Chair." T.

P. Hoard, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S. Edith and Tremont streets.

South Missoula, two blocks west of highway No. 93; Rev. D. P. Meade, pastor; Rev.

Hugh A. Faley, assistant: phone. 4795. Sunday masses at 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m.

Week-day masses during Lent at 7 and 8:30 a. m. Lenten services Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:30 p. m. Sunday evenings Monsignor Victory Day, V.

will lecture on the Holy Land. Wednesdays Father Meade will deliver an appropriate Lenten sermon. Friday evenings Stations of the Cross will be conducted. Each of these services will conclude with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. St.

Anthony's parochial school, 330 Edith street; phone, 5243. Sisters' convent at 411 Woodford street. ST. ANN'S (BONNER) Is attended from St. Anthony's.

Sunday mass, 9:30 a. each Sunday. Lenten services each Sunday evening at 7:30, consisting of Stations of the Crass and sermon conducted by Father Meade. ST. FRANCIS XAYIER.

Sunday masses at 6 a. 8 a. 9:15 a. m. and 10:30 a.

m. Sunday school after 8 o'clock mass. Weekday masses at 6:30 and 8 a. m. Catechism at 11 o'clock.

Pastor, Rev. Father Henry Blackmore, S. J. SALVATION ARMY. 139 West Front street; Major A.

Austin, officer in charge. Sunday school 10 a. Mrs. H. J.

Carter, superintendent: Mrs. Major B. Austin, review. Holiness meeting 11 a. m.

Young- People's Legion 6 p. Gerald Stohler, secretary; song service, Helen JNagy; testimonies, Lorraine Wills. Duet: Beulah Arnold-Kathleen Austin. Lesson, "Perils in Youthful Living," William Nagy. Open air service 7:15.

Salvation meeting 7:45. Public meeting Saturday night, 8 o'clock. In connection with the Salvation Army Self-Denial effort, the Ladies' Home League will present a play entitled "The Missionary Officer's Vision" Saturday night. March 2C. at 8 o'clock.

The characters of the play arc: Elizabeth Mattison, "The Missionary;" Mrs. II. J. Carter, "The Indian Woman;" Dorothy Carter, Oliver Harvey, "Indian Children;" Mrs. Major B.

Austin. "The Messenger." The Junior Home League will furnish the special singing for the play. Other items will be songs by the Songster Brigade and selections from the band. This will also be the welcome meeting for Captain Carl Hennings who has come to Missoula from Southern California to assist Major and Mrs. B.

Austin. The public is invited. ST. TALL ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Corner of Brooks and Grand strcete, one block west of the high school; Erling R.

Jacobson, pastor; residence 403 Grand street. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Worship hour 11 a. m.t Mrs.

Ben Boyd, organist; Mrs. W. R. Olney, choir leader. Lutheran Students' association 5:30 p.

m. Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation Monday evening, 7:30, at the parsonage. Boy Scouts at the church Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock. Sunday school teachers meeting at the parsonage Tuesday rvming. 7:30 o'clock.

The Altar Guild Wednesday evening, at Han- MISSION COVENANT. 520 Spruce street; pastor, R. E. Johnson. Sunday: Due to the rally in Helena the Sunday school and morning worship will not be held.

At 7:30 o'clock the regular evening service and the pastor will be back to bring the message. Tuesday: At 8 p. m. mid-week service, "Truth and Error." FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. E.

Main and Washington: Martin E. Van de Mark, pastor. 10:30 morning worship and Church school. Sermon "Mind and Heart." Anthem by the chorus choir. The male quartette will be heard in a gospel hymn.

The children in the Nursery, Beginners' and Primary departments meet during the church service. 5:30 reception of the Intermoun-tain-Polytechnic glee club by the University and high school young people. 6 o'clock devotional meeting for all youth. 7:30 sacred concert by the Glee Club of Intermoun-tain-Polytechnic Institute of Billings, Mont. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE.

Temporary location, 208 East Main street, in the Union building; N. E. Franklin, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.

Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Cross Bearing." The Young People's service at 6:30 p. and the regular evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m.

will be at 923 Stoddard street. Subject, "The Biggest Lie Ever Told." All other services will be announced from the pulpit. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. 301 South Sixth street, west. Teacher Training class 9 a.

ni. Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m. Sacrament meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Relief Society will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. M. I. A.

Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Genealogical class Thursday evening at 7:30. UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL 401 University avenue; O. R. War-ford, minister.

Junior Church school 9:45 a. m. Primary Church school 10:45 a. m. Sermon, "The Detours." Pilgrim club 5:30, "Paging Kirby Page," Ruth Eastman.

Church A. Monday, 6:45. Discussion, "Questions on Religion," led by Mr. Warford. Choir and Scouts.

7:30. Wednesday. Junior choir Thursday, 4:15. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. South Higgms and Daly avenues, one block south of the high school; L.

H. Lang, pastor. Church school classes at 10 a. ni. The morning worship service and the sermon at 11 o'clock.

Sermon topic: ''The Atonement the Only Way to Peace." Confirmation classes meet at the church each Saturday at 1:30 p. m. GERMAN BAPTIST. 1600 South Sixth street, west; E. Bibelhelmer, pastor; 335 Stephens avenue.

Sunday school 10 a. Sam Weisser, superintendent. Morning worship 11. Evening worship 7:30. Tuesday evening B.

Y. P. U. 7:30. The young people invite old and young to this meeting at which it is expected Rev.

E. S. Fenske of Herried, S. will give an address in the German language. Cantata practice Wednesday and Friday.

FIRST BAPTIST. Across from courthouse; Herman C. Rice, pastor. 10 Sunday school. 11 worship service.

Sermon topic, "The Source of Great Joy." 5:30 Roger Williams club. The pastor will lead a discussion on church music, one of the sources of religious power. 6:30 the B. Y. P.

U. will bo led by Betty Johnson, the topio being, "Why Be a Christian?" 8 the Fireside Chat will be led by tha pastor. Pageant practice Tuesday and Friday nights. Thursday: Choir rehearsals after school and at 7:30. Boy Scouts at 7.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Pine and Patteo streets. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Subject, "Unreality." Sunday school at 9:45 a.

m. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. A reading room in the church building is open daily, except Sunday and holidays, from 1 p. m. to 4:30 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.

m. COVER COFFEE. Coffee loses much of its flavor if it is left exposed to the air. If It is purchased in paper bags transfer it to a tightly-covered tin or glass jar. Two jars would bo even better, since one may be kept for day-to-day use and the other left scaled.

COOKY TIME-SAVER. Spread or roll out soft cooky dough and put it on greased baking sheets or large, shallow pans. Cut into square or bar-shaped cookies as soon as the pans or sheets are removed from the oven. VARNISH ON BRASS. Keep brass articles from tarnish-ing by covering them with a thin coat of clear varnish.

The varnish will form a lacquer which will not wear off unless the brass Is handled frequently. HOME-GROWN GREENERY. Put an avocado seed in a bowl of water. Keep the bowl in a sunny place for several weeks when feathery greenery will sprout. It may bo used as a centerpiece or as a decoration.

As to New Books Brief Sketches of Additions to City Library there Is such a thing) and harp on it. If you are afraid that your Dora may have got herself talked about with the Gayly boy, that of course, exactly the subject on which the destroyer pounces. Definite facts are not forthcoming. In your heart you fear that they may be withheld because you are bora's mother. In decency you can not discuss your child, nor can you run the risk of letting her down.

Meanwhile, the destroyer insinuates that Gayly's attentions are not very flattering. Or that it Is Dora who is running after Gayly, or whatever other construction can be put on something that you know nothing about. She leaves you, therefore, torn with doubt, and defenseless. As I have written many times, charm is which Van nol possibly be acquired by rule of thumb. But there are certain traits diametrically opposed to charm possessed by people who are never received in any house except with regret and whose departure does not even brine; pleasure since they leave so wide a path of distress in their wake.

And yet, it would lie difficult to determine their intentions as being cither well or ill. True, it is hard to beleivc that any one who means well cculd insinuate that your husband's own business is not doing as well as he leads you to suppose, or, if he works for a firm, that his employers do not give his ability a very high rating. Or it may be about the disloyalty of a friend. In any case, you are left in a frame of mind that is dispirited at best, or devastated at worst. Something you care most for in the world has been daubed wiih mud that you patiently wash off, or actually marred with acid that has eaten below the surface, or something has been broken off with a sledge-hammer and can never again be whole.

There are certain people who should be ostracized, tarred and feathered and beaten out of town. They add nothing to the happiness of any one in any community. In a class by themselves arc the discouragers. For exampie, let us say that you have worked very hard to perfect yourself in something and believe you have succeeded to a creditable degree. This person will completely ignore the recital you have just given, or the match you have won, or the food you have set before her, to launch into fulsome praise of Doremi Shriek's high notes, Nelly Nill's tennis grace, or the ten-course dinner at the Noth- inbut Munee's.

By its own evidence Iter opinion Is valueless yet, you feel deflated just the same. There is nothing so easy as to criticize destructively, and The practice of the intelligent critic is always constructive. He will not only pick out the things that are good but tell you how the tilings that were not good might be made better. All people who have achieved real success know that it, is seldom to be found except at the end of a very long road. They arc therefore understanding as well as kind in their effort to help one who is starting out on that same road.

It is the one who has never done anything who habitually belittles achievement. Really charming people are those who leave you stimulated, who make you feel that your daughter is some one of whom you have every right lo be proud. Or let me put it very briefly. They increase, be cause of their appreciation, not only the seeming value of your material possessions, but. they bring nearer the fulfillment of your hopes and aspirations.

They encourage you to do your best. You can hardly wait to begin to study, to practice, to Vvork harder to win success in the tilings that they in their optimism believe but a short distance ahead of you. They make you think the whole world is more beautiful, more worthwhile, more worth the living. You feel that you've had a strong tonic, that the sun is coming up, and it will be a glorious clay! Those that I have been writing about leave you just the other way: exhausted, depressed, overwhelmed by a sense of futility. And so, of the two which will you choose to he? tCopjrlBlit, 1038, by Emily Tost.) The Churches 1MMANUEL LUTHERAN.

430 Alder street; N. E. Bergstrom, pastor; residence 417 Alder street; Miss Charllen Huwald, organist. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor: "The Bread of Life." A Candle-light service will be given by 25 girls of the Miriam Circle Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Confirmation class Wednesday, 4:30 p. in in the Parish hall. Mid-week Lenten service Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Theme: "The Vision of the Cross in Ctethsemane." The Ladies' Aid will give a silver tea at the Parish hall Thursday, 2 to 6 p. with food sale and grab bag. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT 1ST. Sunday night: Song service.

7:30: lecture by Evangelist J. Richmond Nelson "Ceremonial and Natural Uncleanness," 8 o'clock. Wednesday night: Bible Evangelism class, prayer and testimony, 8 o'clock. Friday night: Song service, 7:30, Missionary volunteer program, "Confession." 7:45. EVANGELICAL.

At Tenth and Garfield streets, Daly addition; N. Ellcr, pastor. vttl rJUci A monarch of the Western Montana forests. It is a Western Yellow Pine, tha scientific name of which is Tonderosa. fer material depletion each year from fire, insects and tree diseases and it must be taken into consideration that much of the recorded growth is found in voung roes too small to be pronia'oly cut and in mature trees too far removed from the mills to be economically available.

1'nfortunately no accurate data or authoritative information on the question of tree growth as compared to timber depletion will ho aailabc until the Fore Service timber suivov mow underway in the region as a part of the national inventory of timber resources i is completed. Just as ciops may be improved through fertilization of the land r.nd oilier met hods, tree growth can also be uicroa.ed and limber qualitv improved throiiidi improved forest All hough current, market conditions make more intensive I ores prariieos prohibitive in many alias iho modern imberman is by no means ol liie po. mi ittrnlr. and in some hi' ia'ani proures no tiou id and impiove the lores! vield. Contrary tn heid by some, the culling of liee, In keep Ihe of our great lumber la-re in the Northern Korkies ha.s generally ceased to be the wasteful hil and-mis.

proposition it, was yea is a no. Ke-lleeted in more (fticient fire protection and less struct method-; of from the 'he alne of conservative is In HVOKi.s.'t-d (ii prar.icahy every ham: It hi ne ry to get out tne and gr: tli. out in a hurry if the e.w-riior i K. a lair it Mill lble pi cut a rce In ere, it mg a timpoi'arv of re. ideal bn.fh.i but thu'ii ihe large Jogger goes tree today toi.ud that his are gilded by the I houuit of leaving the cut -oxer land li: a productive iiileen National eiests.

liorra-rhtg the vast private forosls i.i.u in cio-e proMmity lo the lum-beriiig commuiii! a-: an Northwestern lial.ot,; Wa hiiirtoi; are cm of the r.a ion nahoiai! pi'oi la-ruition neariy fnr'y years rco, tha-se i'H a- totiay t- i it; mo a than WO-dW miles i ll vo-rie-sivi pr iiecicd and until ihev lontain seine Ol til" inn-! 'aitiabin lia'iirai timber, lovage. v. lkhhe and scenery remaining in the coun'ry. The national inie-ls were primarily created as natural nice re-f erves to sere the greatest good of the greatest number of people in the long run. Ju to providing Midi Wtielits as v.ali i shed protect tion, homo for wildlife, outdoor recreation, nipple- United 2a ier cent is returned to the counties from which the timber was taken and 10 per cent comes back to the National Forests of the region for construction and maintenance of local forest roads and highways.

Not, only in the National Forests, but in state and private forests, too, foresters believe a new era in timber production is Imminently at hand. The value of our timberlands, they say, can no longer be computed on the old standards for it is now realized that the passing of the original old veterans and the virgin wilderness so instrumental in the magnificient development of the past several decades is a matter of but a relatively few years. Rapidly coming into its own and awakening the interest and protection it, has hitherto generally been denied is a new crop of trees which will be the forests of tomorrow. And with the new crop will come new practices all based on the sound -principle of sustained yield bringing permanence to the industry, security to the thousands of workers and merchants dependent upon it. and an unfailing supply of wood products to meet man's needs.

valley, the natives were terrorized. Soon after this came the, murder of the entire Grey family only his lovely daughter and son in a distant place escaped. Tn a thrilling story of intense excitement and adventure. Buck Bovvers, a mysterious rider, finally trails the outlaw lo his hideout, and after a terrific battle, comes out the victor. "THIS WAY TO THE STARS." By Eli-rabrth (a if rue.

This charming and romantic novel tel's the story of Roger Brckenhani, a young writer brought up in luxury who selfishly falls in love with Sally, who. (lie daughter of a poor minister, ha.s come to London hoping to become an actress. While Rogers wishes to help Sally, he is afraid marriage will interfere with his career, and. realizing this, Sally goes away and later wins success as a motion-picture star. Miss Carfra' handles the in a skill 1 nl and entertaining manner when these two meet again.

TRIAL AND ERROR." By Anthony Berkeley Cox. Til this clever and unusual mystery slory. Lawrence Todhiiuter, doomed to almost immediate death beeaus' of a bad hearl, decides lo murder someone in the "perfect crime'' before his already impending death. Greatly pleased at the manner in which he carried it off. he is shocked to find another for the crime and the police refuse to believe hi.s confession.

Before the story reaches si most ingenious climax. Mr. Todhunler has lo turn detective to prove himself guilly jn the eyes of the police. "ANOTHER HERE AM) NOW STORY BOOK." Lucy Mitchell. Here wo have a collection of short stories, delightfully illustrated, which have been selected for reading and felling to young children.

Lucy Mitchell, whoi edil.s the book, has king been a student, of child growth, and prefacing each story is an oiilline, based on research, telling what, the average child of the aue for which Ihe story Is intended will get out of that particular slory. 1 1. 1 A By Wendell and I. uric Chapman. This book of adventures among wild animals in Rocky Mountain solitudes provides unusually interesting reading which is at the same time wholly authentic.

Living for many months in the solltiudes of the mountains, the had ample opportunity to study the habits of many of the out-of-door creatures, and their observations, "HOW TO I.OSK HilKNDS AM) ALIENATE By Irving I). Tressler. If you would become the world's ierfect bore, if you wish to discourage overnight, guests or dinner invitations, if you would like lo gel. rid of your husband or wife, lose your friends and have peace and your evenings to yourself, then read this helpful text by Mr. Tressler.

If properly followed, he guarantees these rules and helpful suggestions to work miracles in shortening your list, of friends and invitations. The book is a nicinv Humorous, somewhat satirical burlesque. HOOI.LCOTTS SEC ONO KEAOV It. Alexander onllcnlt. When In Mr.

Woolicott decided that he wished to share his reading intcr- est.s with his friends, he collected together many old and nearly forgotten favorites which became known as the "Woolicott Reader." In this second volume he is now publishing, he has an even more attend ive collection of sioiies and books gleaned from te prominent writers, and by way of added inter's! there i.s his own succinct and amusing comment on each selection. "CI.EOI' VfK.V Ky Emit I "Cleopatra, the store of a Queen." i.s a splendidly -will ten biography which might al most be cia.v-od a.s a historical novel Willi characters nnd cvelils described Willi color and clarity. Vividly pictured, lie xrlrays Cleopatra as a lover, warrior, mother an! queen. The book differs from thiol her biographies for which he is so well known, for it is of necessity lacking in quotations from letters, memoirs or personal documents and must, depend solely on material gathered Irom the lives of (lie three men in her life. "STAK KlIN(i." Bv Clarence B.

Krlland. Mr. Kel-land has written one of the most humorous stories of his career in this very human, ise-c racking novel centering about a baby found under a seat in a theater when the janitor was swepmg out. When the man who ran the theater, the owner, the policeman on the beat and the political "boss" had finally gotten together on the matter, it ended with their bringing her up. educating her and launching her on a brilliant stage career, "Ol "1 OK EAGLE'S NEST." By Peter I ield.

-When Nick Nick-rrsoti and his gan? of cut-throat bandits rode into the Sugar Bowl.