The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 19

7 THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1941, "Mail" Garb in England Book News and Reviews Good Taste Today By Emily Post sery, Beginners' Primary and Junior-Intermediate departments meet at 10:30 in separate departments. Youth and Adult Bible classes meet following the worship service, 5:30 Wesley foundation. 6:30 devotional service for high school young people. EPISCOPAL. Church of the Holy Spirit, Gerald avenue, corner South Sixth street; Thomas W.

Bennett, rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter: 8 a. m. Holy Communion, 9:45 a. m.

Church school, o'clock morning prayer story as has been published In many a season. Now Is the time and this Is tne book. Cashiered unjustly from the American Army during the war of 1812, Peter Brooke becomes interested in Venezuela's struggle for freedom from Spain, Dona Carlota, the dark, intense senorita, Interests him In that cause. But when Brooke sees the rioggedness with which the patriots fight for their freedom, his interest becomes zeal; and under Simon Bolivar he serves brilliantly until victory is won. But this is only the beginning.

"Into China," by Eileen Biffland, will puzzle you while you are reading: it and leave you puzzled when you put it down. But it will not be Ions: before the full, fine, significance of this unusual travel book will burst upon you and you will vote it the best book you have read about modern This is to be a postscript, ias it were, to the article I wrote several weeks ago about 1 those who can, and the others whn can't deal with this poetry virtually as a new thing quite unrooted in the past. If, on the contrary, a render at all familiar with the history of With General San Martin, Peter Wffi Zf break arroroved rules of good "1 form or of con duct and "get away with it." I said that the 3 English poetry reads carefully a dozen leading modern poets, he will presumably find that most if not all of them stand greatly Indebted in their own art and thought to poetry of earlier periods. My object is to examine this largely neglected theme, to apprai.se the character, quantity and worth of our poeticrU heritage in terms of its active us? by our contemporaries," and does an excellent Job of his self-assignment. NEW POETHY FROM OLD By Hfnry V.

Wflll Columbia Iniveriitr Freu, N. ($3 'v reason wny k) Cynthia is ap and sermon, ST. ANTHONY'S. Edith and Tremont streets, two blocks west of highway No. 93 In South Missoula; Very Rev.

Denis P. Meade, pastor; Rev. Frank J. Burns, assistant pastor and University Newman club chaplain; residence, 217 Tremont street; phone, 4793. Sunday masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.

m. Sunday school each Sunday at 9:43 a. m. in St. Anthony's school.

Baptisms each Sunday at 1:30 p. or by special appointment. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Sundays at 3 p. m. St.

Anthony's school, Siste'-s' residence, 411 Woodford street; phone, 5243. if' iV ent, spoiled and not at all friendly city. It never has been, and It is now less so perhaps than ever before, Sally was not a second Vivien, nor a Zorina. She was at first sight a nice-looking, well-behaved, well-dressed girl the counterpart of most of the others there. The fact that Muriel at once introduced several boys to her would under ordinary circumstances have been notice to wary stags to keep away, since unknown girls to whom boys are introduced without asking are likely to prove permanent partners.

As already said, there was no compelling come-hither in Sally's personality. In short, she was Just the sort of "perfectly nice girl" that a boy would be terrified to ask to dance in fear that no one would cut in and that he would be left the whole evening with her alone. In her case, however, she had had this build-up: Not only Muriel, but Jane and Lucy and Betty who were at the same school. Consequently Freddie Fearful, instead of shying away, gladly asked her to dance since he knewthat even If no one cut in he might be sorry on her account, but for himself he would be delighted at the chance to get to know the girl he had heard so much about. On the other hand, since the other boys, upon hearing the name parently free to do whatever EMILY POST crones the Andes and battles in freedom's cause the length of Chile and Peru.

He becomes the soldier of fortune who for years battles the oppression of Spain in South America, becomes a diplomat In the days of Canning, and sees the Monroe Doctrine come to birth as a safeguard of an entire hemisphere. There is a wealth of authentic, specific detail on South America that will be of profit to the reader, But the great pleasure will be the simple, masculine, exciting story of Peter Brooke whose adventures move before a backdrop of the new world's history. There are battles around Washington, campaigns In Chile and Peru, negotiations in London. And finally. President Monroe's world-changing message makes the reader part of an historic audience in our young nation's capitol.

CAM, THE NFW WORLD By John JpnnlnKt MarMillatt, Y. China. Mrs, Blgland is an unusual traveler, as "Laughing Odyssey" and "The Lake of the Royal Crocodiles" demonstrated. She is not just another "woman with a she is a writer who absorbs into her being the spiritual and physical qualities of the lands she visits and the people she meets. If that quality was demonstrated in her two preceding volumes, in this book she has added to that art the perfect subject.

Mrs. Bigland's entire story is about her experiences along one Chinese highway, It may seem strange that she set out with the purpose of seeing China that way by traveling up the Yunnan-Burma highway. She goes home to England leaving the reader somewhat puzzled as to his own experiences with the book, He feels that he knows China; but how? He has only traveled up one highway In China, when it dawns upon him; that one highway was a symbol. That artery was itself the heart of modern China. Both author and reader let their minds go bark "to the day when I had felt that if I put my hand on the rough red surface of the highway I should feel the beat of China's heart.

So ignorant had I been at the time I had not realized the sig 1-: fAA. "Call the New World." by John Jennings, should be read today when most of us are pondering over the term "hemisphere defense." Now is the time to get the most thrilling background outline of the origin of the South American republics from as thumping an adventure and love ST. FRANCIS XAVTER. Sunday masses at 6, 8, 9:15, 10 30. Week-day masses at 6:30 and 8:15.

First Friday masses at 6, and 8. Confessions Saturdays and eves of feast days at 3, 5:30, 7:30 and 9. Pastor, Rev. H. Blackmore, S.

J. 1 1 I fi Ll, is. comes into her head, with never a thought of what people may say, is that she has won this freedom through the trust that her friends, who are themselves trustworthy, have in her. Among the many letters sent me about this, there are two I want to answer. The first Is from a group of young girls at a well-known boarding school: "Won't you please explain further what you meant by saying 'The build-up given a girl by the right sort of friends protects her from criticism no matter what she Our whole dormitory here at school would like to know what this means and Just how this Is done." To this let me answer quickly, that a girl's friends can not protect her from criticism "no matter what she does!" They can, however, protect her from the wrong lmpres-Bion given to outsiders by what she appeared to do.

In other words, I In the Churches nificance of that feeling, and all my "Sally Gray," felt exactly as Freddie did, they all flocked around her and gave her a wonderful time. This not very Important Incident is given merely as denial of the popular belief that girls are Jealous and therefore never willing to help one another make a good impression on boys whom they themselves like. But the girl who takes it for granted that her lack of friends is due to FIRST PRESBYTKRIAN. Located at 201 South Fifth street, journey I seemed to have stumbled UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL 401 Unhersity avenue; Rev. Gordon Bennett, minister.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service of worship at 11 a. m. Organ numbers: "Pastoral" iBarmotine), "Marche Mrs.

J. H. Staley, organist. Rano and organ number: "Truimerei" (Schumann) by Mrs. J.

H. S.aley and Martha Staley. Vocal solo: Rest in the Lord" from the oratorio "Elijah" (Mendelssohn) by Liala Jensen. Sermon: "Man's Rediscovery of His Spirit." Everyone welcome. west; E.

R. Cameron, pastor. The blindly past clues which now stuck out a mile. Who was it had said to me, "I am one of the few Chinese Tweto home with Mrs. Tweto, and Josephine Lindquist entertainuisr.

Mrs. C. P. Danklefs and Mrs. M.

Graybeal will have charge of the devotionals. Voting people's choir Thursday, 7:30. Senior choir Friday, 7:30. Confirmation class Saturday, 9:45. Ladies' Aid birthday party Thursday, 2:30 p.

m. who can not press my face to the red earth and draw all serenity from her? 'All the fun in the world' Practicality rules wartime clothes in Great Britain and so British postwomen are doffing their skirts and donning trousers. It started in Scotland, and the pants proved so much more utilitarian than skirts that aut horities 0. them throughout the kingdom. The postwoman at right displays the new official trousers, while her colleague, garbed in the old regulation skirt, looks on.

surely, a.s we stood in the ruined temple of Pao Shan looking down on the moonlit city. And how many times had the dormouse and others explained to me the Chinese wor their jealousy is starting off on a road that is full of quicksands. The girl who is clever as well as attractive knows that in proportion to he'r popularity with boys she must win the good opinion of the girls, and this will become even more important if she embarks later on upon a business career. is usually safe to say that Sunday school hour is 9:45 for all ages. Morning worship at 11, with a nursery for small children.

The choir will sing, "Fairest Lord Jesus," (Matthews). Mrs, Harold Bishop and Mrs. R. D. Kizer will sing a duet, "Not Ashamed of Christ" tDanksi.

The pastor's sermon theme will be. "True Rejoicing." The High School Endeavor society will meet in the church at 6, for recreations and refreshments, with a lesson from 7 to 8, led by Frances Fenell, "What the Bible Means to the World." The Senior Endeavor society will meet at 7, for a lesson led by Bonnie Felker, on "What the Bible Says About Brotherhood," Refreshments and recreations will follow, at 8. ship of family and land? It will especially aid young people to New Books REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESl HRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Will conduct no church services this Sunday in Missoula. Meet at 1327 South Fifth, west, at 6 a.

m. to go to Columbus Falls. Study class Wednesday evening at 1716 Toole avenue. obtain up-to-date information in an interesting manner. Volumes Just Received at "BI.OOD, SWEAT AND TEARS." By Winston Churchill.

This book City Library. FIRST BAPTIST. Corner of Woody and Pine across from courthouse; Herman C. Rice, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45.

Classes for all. Morning worship at 11. The pastor will speak on "Foundations That Can Not Be Shaken." Music will include an anthem by the choir. "My God Is Any Hour So Sweet" (Briggs); The Roger Williams club, at 6:30, will be led by Robert Howard, who will lead a discussion on "The Divorce Problem." The B. V.

P. U. at 6:30 will be led by Frances Bruckman. A nursery is maintained in the church parlors during the morning service for those who have small children and wish to attend the service. The Builders will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock with the men in charge of the pro "TO SING WITH THE ANGELS." is a collection of Mr.

Churchill's speeches from May, 1938, to January, 1941. They see the fulfillment of the darkest fears expressed By Maurice Hindus. A little vil lage in the heart of Czechoslovakia which was completely taken over by the Nazis, forms the back JEHOVAHS WITNESSES. Join in studying the Watchtower publications at Kingdom hall, East Missoula each Sunday evening, 8 p. m.

Religious book studies Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at 1510 South Fifth street, west, 224 Crosby street and at 522 Howard. Our only purpose is to aid people of good will to better understand God's purposes. in his earlier volume "While England Slept" as they follow the progress of the war, see the disintegration of their former allies, and the conquests of their enemy. Ranking ground of this inspiring novel. It is the story of love and troubled marriage, of the hopeless efforts of LATTER DAY SAINTS.

301 South Sixth street, west. Officers' and teachers' prayer meeting 9:40 a. m. Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m.

District Union meeting at 3 p. m. Sacrament meeting at 7:30 p. m. Relief society Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Primary Tuesday at 4 p. m. there is something radically lacking in the character of a girl whom the majority of other girls dislike. If it is true that you who wrote me the second letter do like boys and don't like girls, at least don't boast of it.

You may as well learn now that the woman who boasts to other women that she understands men implying that the others, poor things, are lacking in wit as well as charm is not instilling feelings of envy and admiration in the hearts of her hearers, but of resentment agaiast her stupidity and contempt for her conceit. There may of course be admirable varieties of "like-men-only" women. But those who come anywhere near the upper reaches of success are those who recognize the necessity for counteracting 'not accentuating) this one-sidedness. Another point: The woman who has that rare capacity for friendships with men rarely boasts of it. thought I had made it very piain that the protection given Cynthia by her friends was in no sense a license to break down the moral standards but an assurance that her standards of behavior, in the estimation of her friends, were above question.

This answer to girls as young as those at school is perhaps a little out of key with this general theme, which is much more closely concerned with such situations as those faced by young business women living alone and so on. Should schoolgirls even girls in college do things which the public considers Imprudent, criticism would fall not on themselves but on their parents. If, for example, a young schoolgirl were seen having dinner alone in a restaurant with a boy, or going to a city theater with a boy alone in the evening, or out with a boy anywhere In the evening except walking to or from a party In the near neighborhood; above all if her manners were too free and easy, gossips would loudly condemn her father and mother for not looking after her. A very nice distinction to make is where the line is drawn between what can be defined as the spontaneous manners of high-spirited youth and the free and easy behavior that is inimical to taste. No one expects or wants a young girl to be constrained or In any way kept from being her completely natural self.

And it is true moreover that a girl of exceptional fascination can seemingly follow any impulses that high in literary and dramatic qual All welcome. No collections. ity, they offer unforgettable pronouncements on the defense of England and her heroic fight for life. gram. The Women Union, Thursday, 2:15, Mrs.

Kathleen Walford In charge of the program, "Melodious Lights." reconciliation of two warring beliefs, and of the ultimate destiny of Jozhkz who has been trained to become a Nazi leader, and of An-nichka, daughter of the carpenter-mayor. The author was an eyewitness to the disasters he depicts so vividly in this story of drama, heroism and the valiant spirit of living. "Such a beautiful, fierce land too. Laughing one moment and cruel the next; gentle as a mother and subtle as a snake, a bewildering, fascinating land of violent contrasts, a land which demanded incredible sacrifices from its children then, as reward, showed them beauty so vivid that they fell down and pressed their cheeks against it. "Creeds did not really flourish in China; they never had done for the base of the Chinese religion was the land, and while the Japanese war had certainly knit the provinces into a single loose yet rather holey garment, the germ of unity had lain dormant through the ages because all men shared in love of the land.

Joe Chow, Miss Wei, Ching, even the golden Sawbwa of Mangshih held that common emotion, whatever queer modernities they had superimposed upon it. "Love of trie land was responsible for so many things the meaning of which had eluded me. It explained the wild anger of the Chinese when it was suggested mining operations might be started in Yunnan province, the indifference to physical suffering and death for it had inured them to the former and there was naught to fear in the latter when it meant only that your tired body returned to rest in the soil from which it had sprung, the appreciation of loveliness of flower, or tree, or mountain, or river which existed in the mind of the humblest coolie." INTO CHtN'A Bv bileen Bigland MacMillan, N. Y. "THE HERITAGE OF HATCHER IDE." By Booth TarkiiiRton.

Mr. Tark- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 701 South Sixth street, west; N. E. Franklin, pastor; residence 202 South Third street, west; phone 6748.

Big Sunday school rally at 10 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Raker, will sing and play, and rewards will be given, as have been announced.

Rev. Raker will preach both morning and evening. Young People's service at 6:30 p. m. The Rakers will assist.

Closing service of the revival at 7:45 p. m. You are invited. "THE GLASJS-BLOWER." By Mrs. Maxtone-Graham.

The author of "Mrs. Miniver" gives us a book of delightful poetry which is filled with the same qualities of wit, perception and deep feeling as animated that popular book. Light and exquisite, they reflect a mature woman's observations and awareness of life about her, and through them England, and English poetry, live again. "REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EVE." By Carson McCulIers. With a inaton again reveals his keen and sympathetic understanding of life IMMANTEL LUTHERAN.

430 Alder street; Rev. Elof G. Carlson, pastor; residence 539 Brooks street; phone 5032; Doris McClain, organist; Jo Lindquist, choir director. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by pastor "Prayer." Vocal solo, bv Eleanor Dalh-berg, "Still, Still With Thee." Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.

The Luther League will have charge of the meeting. They will present a play the "Luther League Emblem." A social hour will follow. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Thursday evening, 7:30, choir practice.

Saturday evening, 7:30, prayer circle meets in the Parish hall. Rev. Mr. Carlson is at the Parish hall every morning from 9 until 12, or may be reached by calling 5032. in middle-class America in this Interest Piles Up in Overnight "Loan" Olympia, Wash.

VP) Anxious to put a sack containing $60 into a Strike Called For Monday in Coal Workings New York, May 17. UP) The United Mine Workers of America (CIO) today ordered 100,000 hard coal miners to leave their Jobs Monday because of failure of the union and Pennsylvania anthracite operators to reach a new contract agreement. Operators and the union announced, however, that negotiations would continue tn an effort to agree on a new two-year contract covering the industry. The anthracite fields, producing practically all the American hard coal, are located in Northeastern Pennsylvania. The fuel, used principally in homes, is not considered vital to national defense since most defense Industries use soft coal story of Hatcher Ide.

Hatchers problem, typical of young America, is to make a living and to find his place in the world. His life is con bank's night depository, an Olympia business man pulled out a small siderably complicated by the arrival in town of rich, twice-divorced Southern army camp as a back Sarah Florian, and a disillusioning ground, this author writes of a package Jamming the slot. He took it home, left it overnight on a dresser, and carried it to the bank the next day. group of society misfits whose love affair and near tragedy finally bring him to a more promising strange psychological turmoils led them a wretched existence. With her interest in the abnormalities of the "I had $60 to deposit," he ex mind, she writes with baffling plained, "and didn't want to carry it around with me last night.

I took the little bundle instead." "SWEEPSTAKES." By Emily Grecnaway. Keen hu CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 138 East Pine street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.

Subject, "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school 9:45 a. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. Tills church maintains a reading room in the church building which is open daily, except Sundays and holidays from 2 to 5 p. Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock and Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock where the Bible, the writings of Mary Baker Eddy and all other authorized Clulstian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The "little bundle," he was informed, "contained $2,200." "New Poets From Old" by Henry W.

Wells, will be enjoyed by all who love poetry and its well-springs. It demonstrates authoritatively suotiety or a complex situation which tragically ends in murder. There is excellent characterization, and the inner workings of their minds is cleverly pictured. what most of us dubs suspect and mor, suspense and a zest for living abound in this story of a group of typical Americans, each of whom feels that some particular problem of his could be solved if he only had money. Each buys a sweepstakes ticket, and these stories are concerned with their needs and ambitions.

Some achieve their goal be wish to contend about good modern FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Higgins avenue at Daly, one block north of University avenue; Walter Frederick Wolbrecht, pastor; residence, 808 Chestnut street; phone, 4705. Fifth Sunday after Easter or Rogate. Church school at 9:45. Worship service at 11.

The epistle: James 1, 22-27; the gospel: John 16, 23-30. The sermon, "The Conditions of Prevailing Prayer," Luke 11, 5-13. The junior confirmation class will meet Wednesday evening at 7 and Saturday morning at 9. On Friday evening the young people's society will be the guests of the Hamilton Walther League at the latter' anniversary banquet. "PINTO PONY." By Hoffman Birnry.

Boys and girls who like stories about horses will find this one full of, thrills and suspense. Tex, a wild Western horse, was carrtured bv an Tnriian poetry, namely, that most people who put the word modern in verbal quotes in front of it are not only snobs but very, very ignorant if they mean to imply that today's product Colorado Elk Need New Horns Ouray, Col. (IP) Ouray's traffic problem is getting serious, L. L. Rummerfield, pharmacist, testifies.

Walking down Main street with fore the winning numbers are an nounced; others have forgotten why is "quite unrooted in the past." and then became the property of a they bought them, and their stories Dr. Wells says, "My point of view sympathetically portray life in any FIRST METHODIST. East Main and Washington; Martin E. Van de Mark, pastor. 10:30 morning worship and Church school.

Sermon, "I Have a Stewardship Entrusted to Me." Anthem by the Chorus choir, Savior Hear Me" (Gluck). Solo, "Crossing the Bar" iCowler) Neil Dahlstrom. Nur- his head bowed to a spring storm he suddenly collided, broadside with small town. young ranchman. How Tex helps capture some bandits and aids his master in winning a homestead, makes an exciting story.

in this book can be very simply and pragmatically expressed. If anyone selects at random a dozen books from the copious literature on contemporary poetry, he will probably a huge elk browsing on tulip blooms along the sidewalk. The animal African Methodist Pastor Comes Here Rev. L. J.

Montgomery has arrived here to take charge of the pastorate of the St. Paul African Methodist church, having been transferred from Fresno, Cal. Mr. Montgomery announces that he should like to meet all members and former members of the local congregation Sunday to discuss plans for the remainder of the year. Two preaching services have been scheduled for Sunday, one at 11 o'clock In the morning and one at 8 o'clock in the evening.

The morning sermcn will be "Hang Out Your Sian," the evening topic to be "Walking With God." Mr. Montgomery is a graduate cf Boston university. He received his theological and master's degrees at Columbia university, New York City. "INVASION IN THE SNOW." By John Langdon-Davies. Mr, Langdon-Davies went to Finland to find that most if not a.l of them see for himself how the war with Russia was being fought.

His re merely tossed a "watch-where-you-are-going" look and sauntered into a yard nearby to sample daffodil tops. PAY BY EAR. Going Fishing vealing book is a study of the tac Cotton Print "RED BEARDS OF THE YELLOW RIVER." By Radko Doone Boys will especially like this thrilling story of the son of a wealthy Chinese merchant who falls into the hands of roving brigands of "red beards." He meets an American boy who Is being held for ransom hv a. nn. tics of that war of mechanized units and of the Finns who were accus ,4 CHRISTIAN.

Located hi the postoffice block on the corner of Broadway and Washington streets; George C. Shoemaker, pastor; residence 240 East Broadway; phone 4658. Study hours a.m. Bible school at 9:45 with classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.

The sermon by the pastor "The Three Crosses." Nursery is maintained during' morning worship. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. with Lillian Malone leading. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.

The sermon of the evening "The Church the Body of Christ." tomed to the winter. He shows his Marysville, Kan. (IP) You can collect a dollar for every coyote's fet Sit i ear you bring to the county clerk's office here. torious outlaw, and they become fast disillusionment regarding the Russian soldier as he saw him in action. The book ts written in such a manner as to be Interesting reading and contains many actual friends and share many hardships and adventures before they both are rescued.

This is a colorful story of life among the Chinese outlaws. To Wed Holt come into her head, and "get away with it" with a flourish of drums. It may be because the qualities of her personality make her so likable that none want to change her or chain her, or force her into a pattern. But the point not to be forgotten is that In contradiction to her apparent flouting of proprieties, she holds the thoroughly established good opinion of girls and boys both. In other words, her credit build-up for her by the children on her block, her classmates in school, would suffer nothing from what shs might seem to do because she has long been proved Incapable of doing anything underhanded, or unfair, or demeaning.

In other words, it is not that reckless or eccentric behavior is admired; it is merely that she is trusted and that she Is given credit for not living up or rather down-to what appearances might lead one to believe. The greatest mistake a girl can make is that of believing that a personality which attracts boys wherever she goes Is evidence of glamour, which In turn is the ultimate proof of complete success. It Is not meant by this to belittle glamour in the sene of the "charm" by which a very young girl captivates almost every boy on sight. And yet as an only asset, this instantaneous attractiveness has very special need of other qualities which will ensure for her the friendship of girls, strong enough to counteract their annoyance at the attention that she get3 from boys. If she overlooks the importance of girls as friends, she is In great danger of finding herself among those who learn the lesson of "can not" too late.

In fact, the second letter I want to answer Is from a girl who was this year a student In a co-educational college. She says: "I don't see much sense in trying to be popular with girls. Surely It is more Important to get along with the boys. Not only do they give you your good times but later on in business It's generally the men who have the Jobs to hand out so why bother with women?" To this I can. as It happens, cite an instance to prove that girl friends can be more helpful to a girl's good time, in paving the way for her popularity with boys, than the girl whose letter I have quoted seems aware.

The example I have in mind expresses a typical boy's point of view. This past winter a girl named Sally, from quite far away, came to stay a few days with a New Yorker named Muriel who took her to an important meaning very formal dance. To girls from other cities, where every boy does his best to give a girl friend's house guest a good time, this may seem to ensure a happy ending to the nrv nut this is not the way the "CARD TRICKS." By Joseph Leeming Readers Interested in card tricks will find this Lions' Quartet Concert Thursday The Lions' quartet win present Its second annual concert at the Methodist Thursday evening. Try Cranberries In Alaska Juneau. Alaska 4) Alaska an interesting book.

It is compre f1 1 ducer of fabulous millions from gold. hensive In its scope of card magic and contains the newest and most entertaining tricks that have been devised for many years. There are LOI.O COMMUNITY. H. W.

Woods, pastor. Sabbath school 10, morning worship 11. The 4-H clubs will be our special gupsts at the 11 o'clock service, observing National Rural Life Sunday under the sponsorship of Helen N. Allen, home demonstration agent for Missoula county. The chorus will be heard in three special numbers.

Subject of the pastor's address: First "The Dream," and then "The jt" simple but effective tricks for the beginner as well as the more elab Mav quartet will be assisted by tha I eirls' trio of Betty Alff, B- van. Cleo Hogan, accompanied by LVrof.w Borcherding. I Sacred, and popular num-! be i.l be presented. orate, slight-of-hand tricks for the more advanced, making it one of the most complete books on the sub nsn and other natural resources, is planning to add another asset to Its fold cranberries. J.

M. Wykoff, Foi pst Service official, reported to Juneau business leaders the Forest Service was laying out an experimental bog. He estimated a grower could start an initial outlay of $250 an acre, getting marsh land through Forest Service grants. ject ever published. The Lions' quartet Is directed and will be accompanied by Edith Dawei 41 i "CLARA RARTOV By Mildred Pace.

Clara Barton iunusnes tne subject or tnis excellent biography. It is the dramatic storv of her dpsire uleviat suf OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN. Bonner. Erline R. Jacobson, pastor; residence 403 Roosevelt.

Sunday school 2:30 p. Marie Lien, sujjerin-tendent Worship hour 3:30 p. Mary Benum, organist. Sermon by the pastor. Parachute Is Not Fast Enough Helena.

(Pi A pretty Bill stu fering among the soldiers, and of the foundinz of the American Reri mi -v 1 'v I i -s dent in a CAA flvmg course was Cross. Unusual pencil sketches aid greatly in catching the true feeling ALL MONEY t'SED. Helena. May 17. iJP) All construction Jobs for which Federal funds were available dirir.g the present fiscal year are under contract, State Highway Engineer Howard W.

Holmes reported todsy. Utilization of all such niur.e rrear.5 that none villi revert to the Fedp-al govrrmnt when the fiscal yeir Jur.e Holme said the highway commission will meet again June 14 ard the rrxt letting probably will be in Ju'y, 1941 funds will be oi tnat period, and are careful por traits of Mi.o.i Barton. The hnnk i written in an entertaining manner up with her instnetor when he suddenly cut the throttle, simulating a dead motor. "What you do If such a thing actually occurred to you?" he asked, expecting the stock reply: "I'd choose a spot to land and set the shiD down." lor popular reading. "FUNDAMENTALS OF BUSINESS TRAINING." By Raymond Gondfrllow By means of an interestinelv wrifpn The girl peered nervously around me piane ana tnen answered: "I'd Jump!" ST.

PAUL ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Brooks at Rooevplt si reel, one block west of the Iv.ch FtIihb R. Jacobson. pastor: residence 403 Roosevelt, street. Sunday schcol 9:45 a.

Mrs. Ed Granmo. superintendent. Worship hour 11 a Mrs. Ben Boyd, organist; Miss Esther Jones, choir leader.

Vocal duet, Bemice Granmo, and T. W. Ricketts. Sermon by the pastor. Choir anthem, "Lamb of God" (Sod-erman).

Baptismal service will follow regular worship period. LSAA 5:30 p. m. The adult class will meet Monday night. 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage.

Boy Scouts at the church Tuesday evening. 7:30. The Altar guild will meet Wednesdav evening, o'clock, at the Oscar text and actual photographs, this author seeks to show the application or Dusiness training to evervdav liv BLIND AIR WARDEN. Leap year's No. 1 congressional bachelor, former Senator Rush Holt of West Virginia, stayed single in 1940, but, out of the Senate now, he's getting married.

Miss Helen Froelich, above, Glen Falls, biology instructor, will be Holt's bride in an early summer marriage. lng, Its social-economic aspects and Liverpool People call Arthur Small "the man with the merry its vocational values. Training such fundamentals wWii CROWED IT. Kan. jPi A vtadtkt ari trrarle separa'ion near Ottawa V.

S. highways No. 60 and S9 off has proved puzzling to rr.ir.y Kar.ar thfy are fore-er on the wsTrg rood. The feel they aren't to blame sir.ee ta cor.n actor nho did the bulMmg re par he's ten havirs Uoulie. A sheer, cool cotton print, electrically embroidereci in dotted Swiss effect, has mulberry and gray flowers on a white background.

Note the charming heart-shaped pockets on the skirt. storv Eoes in New York, unless she (From Saks Fifth Avenue, New York) Terfect for fishing1 or sailing1 is this one-piece coverall outfit of water-re-pellant, cotton fabric in a deep, rich blue. arithmetic or bookkeeping Is em eyes' he Is Liverpool only blind air-raid warden. He has helped rescue people from bon.bed houses and pnav-izea to snow its importance one would succeed at home is as arreMingly attractive as Vivien and dances like Zorina. New York is a critical, lndiffer- guided Injured to the nearest doc school, on tna Job or as a citizen.

tor..