Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1941 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 11°

POWER OF CROSS

AIDS JAPANESE

Church United, Christian|

Leader Says; Doubts Unification Here.

- The Japanese have become Chris- : tians through the power of the . Cross, said Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, foremost Christian leader of Japan, in an address last night to more than 1000 persons in the Irvington Methodist Church. = Dr. Kagawa does not believe that people in the United States can easily be. united into one Christian religion. He believes that there are too many differences in thought _ and tco many opposed personalities for this to be achieved soon. However, he had observed that unification of churches in the United States has become more pronounced in the last few years. The new united church in Japan is known as the “Church of Christ of Japan.” It was begun by Dr. Kagawa and other Christian leaders three years ago, and because of . war conditions there it was found ‘ expedient to join them last year.

Cites Power of Christ

Commenting on the Japanese acceptance of Occidental religion, Dr. Kagawa said “Unless you believe in the power of the Cross, you cannot understand why the Japanese people can believe in Christ.” Dr. Kagawa left Japan in April, ‘and so has current knowledge o national affairs over there. He visits the United States every five mn “to learn from you the changes that ‘ are being made in civilization,” he says. Beginning his schedule at noon yesterday, Dr. Kagawa first ad-

dressed a men’s meeting in the Y. ~ M. C. A, then appeared at a meeting of the Farm Bureau at 2 p. m. He spoke at an interdenominational meeting he First Baptist

and made his

Church at 3 p. m. ington Church at

address at the Ir 7:30.

Honored at Dinner

At 6 p.m. a dinner in his honor was given in the Maple House in Irvington by the United Christian . Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ. Arrangements for the dinner were in charge of Mrs. R. A. Doan, vice president of the society and Miss Hazel Scott. Mrs. Doan spent three years in

~ Japan, working with Dr. Kagawa.|

She returned to this country in 1939. Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, presided at the night meet- - ing, and Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel was in charge in the afternoon. Dr. Kagawa is also an author. His latest book, just released by Harper Bros., is “Behold the Man,” and is ~~ his personal Christian philosophy in the form of a novel. Dr. Kagawa is speaking today in Evansville.

THE REV. 0. K. DONEY IS DEAD IN ILLINOIS

Funeral services for the Rev. Oli= ver K. Doney, former Indianapolis minister, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the University Place Church, Champaign, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Doney died Sunday in a hos_pital in Springfield, Ill. He was 67. While he was in Indianapolis, the

Rev. Mr. Doney was pastor of the|g Christian |. Church. At the time of his death,|

West Morris Street his home was in Chatham, Ill. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edith D. Doney; a son, Paul Allen Doney, both of Chatham, and a brother in

‘Quincy, IIL.

“SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. VERNE REYNOLDS |:

Services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Verne Haun Reynolds, former resident of Lebanon, who died .Sunday while visiting at Mount Ver.non, N. Y.. Mrs. Reynolds, since leaving Lebanon, has made her home at Evanston, Ill. Survivors are a. son, Charles Reynolds of Evanston; two sisters, Mrs. E. L. Walleser of Charles City, Iowa, and Mrs. Julie Peck of Brookfield Center, Conn. The services in charge of Martin Henry, Christian Science reader, .were held at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial followed at Crown

Jiejen

© Left to right:

Paddock, Wallace.

2

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = Hoosier Cadets EARP to Randolph Field

Some of Uncle Sam’s eaglets who are beginning to grow pretty powerful wings. These Hoosier cadets have been graduated fo Randolph Field, San Antonio, Tex., where they now. pilot the 450-horsepower basic trainers. First row—Kenneth R. Strauss, Wadesville; Gerald J. Dix, Sullivan; James A. Huffman, Monticello; Lyman W. Shedron, Indianapolis; Reginald P. Burns Jr.,, Hammond, and Willis H. Perkins, South Bend. Second row—Howard C. Welker, Anderson; Russell H. Rauch, Indianapolis; August C. Sieferman, Terre Haute; James H. Van Pelt, Shelbyville; William J. Bauser, Ft. Wayne, and Kenneth Q. Third row—Robert D. Bowers, Gary; Archie O. Mills, Ft. Wayne; Frances E. Reagan, Sheridan; and John W. Robinson,

Glenn M. Rynerson, and Joseph K. Gemmill, Indianapolis. Fourth row —Robert L. Salzarulo, Richmond; John F. Nealon, Gary; Erroll W.

DISCIPLES SEEK MILLION MORE

For Funds to Meet Emergencies.

A year-and-a-half campaign to raise $1,000,000 additional funds to take care of war emergencies was mapped today by 80 leading members of the Disciples of Christ meeting in the Severin Hotel The campaign will continue’ the remainder of this year and all of next, and will be carried on by a group of about 200 speakers who will Visit every church of the denomination. Among the leading speakers will be John Hamilton Singh, India; Luther Shao, China; and Mrs. Jorgelina Lazalus, Argentina, all of

whom will be brought to the United States specifically for the campaign.

Defense Adds to Work

Dr. C. O. Hawley, director of unified promotion, said that the war has increased the work of the church at home and abroad and that it demands aggressive world evangelism. The money will be used, he said, to increase religious facilities both for service men and people in concentrated defense industry areas; to meet increased costs of foreign mission service and to pay for other emergency items.

Attendance List

- Among those in atendance were:

Mrs. M. A. Walker, Wichita, Kas.; Mrs. . B. Douglass, Washington, D. Cc: Mrs. P. Lee, Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. Marie Cox, Kansas City, Mo.; "Mrs. George 5 Purdy. Des Moines; R. Stanford, Ky.; Samuel Ashby, Indianapolis; John L. H. Fuller, Indianapolis; Thimas Hann, Cleveland: Will! Tewalt, Vincennes, Ind; I. E. Metcalf, Chicago; Mrs McKinnon, Cleveland: Mrs. John ar Versmiloa Ky.: Mrs. Stella E. Peck, Bloomington, Ill.; H. A. Fox, Allendale, Tll.; Mrs. W. B. Clemmer, St. Louis; James A. Stuart, managing editor of The Indianapolis Star. Mrs. Agnes Bass Shinn of Harrison: the aze Bacon of Ft. Sm

Hagerstown. Md.; of Atlanta, Ga.; Sprraeld, Mrs.

‘the Rev. C. B. Tupper of W. FP. Gammill of Gays and® Eyman and the Rev. Carrell Plewelling. ‘of Decatur, Ill.: Dr. F, E. Davidson of South Bend, Mrs. Robert MeElwain of Anderson and Fi William F. Rotherburger and Dr. : Shullenberger of Indianapolis; LI a Sansbury and the Rev. L. Bishop of Des Moines, Ia.; the Rev. Harold Humber of Kansas City: the Rev Claude Miller of Hutchison and Mrs 0. = anckentruok of Topeka, Kas.; ie L. K. Wood of Louisville: the Rev. C. Brook? of Sanford and H. B. SEES Ky.; the Rev. Hugh B. Kilgore of Grand Rapids. Mich.; e Rev. Harry . Rev. A. H. L W. D. Fitzwater of New York City The Rev. Newton Robertson of Ralei y N. C.; the Rev. H. B. McCormick of je. wood; the Rev. C. L. Johnson of Columbus; Mrs. C. H. Hamilton of Oberlin the Rey. Gaines M. Cook of Cleveland: Dr. William Grafton of Cincinnati; Dr. Claude E. Hill of Tulsa; the Rev. M. O. Kellison of Ponca City. Okla.; the Rev. W. F. Collins of Wilkinsburg, Pa.: the Rev. H. T. Wood and Mrs. F. M. Marlar of Memphis; A. M. Pennybacker of Chatlancoga, H. B. Aikins of Knoxville, Tenn.: Dr. O. Shelton and Mrs. W. C. Duncan of Wachiia Falls; Dr. L. N. D. Wells and Dr. Graham Frank of Dallas; the Rev. Geo.ge F. Cuthrell of Tyler; Mrs. B. W Jackson and Mrs. C. T. Harness; Dr. F W. Burnham and the Rev. John Tate of Richmond; the Rev. Perey Tho Roanoke; Dr. Riley B.

as o tgomery of

Hill Cemetery.

a ere and Fred D. Map 1s of Strassa.

Burg,

‘Many People Think Foundations Are Uncomfortable in Hoi Weather

Many women suffer from chafed skin in hot weather. Few women, “however, know what to do about it. Chafing is not caused by the “foundation, nor is it strictly peaks ing a figure problem. But i - ‘problem and it can be elimin # which is the reason why we are discussing it here. Chafing is caused by too-tender skin, by excess flesh, by perspiration, by the shape of the figure, i. e., the Share of the figure is such that the are close together, and are bbed against each other in Teng

We have two solutions to this

‘problem—both of them proved suc-|:

cessful. First, the solution we sketch — Warner's “CHAFEZE” — a rayon and cotton Jersey leg-shield that slips on like a panty; is, held in place by soft, easy elastic bands; is cool to the skin and absorbs perspiration. It is worn under the girdle and is so lightweight that after you wear it a few times you won’t even know you have it on. It is better than: regular panties because it gives you no added bands around the waist, no extra * lines through the body to spoil your silhouette. Chafeze can be rinsed out each night for constant

freshness, but it is best and much’:

more convenient to have several so that you will not have to worry’ about” washing them every day. =

Th second solution, equally effective but not shown here, is our “Midget Panties”—in rayon crepe with detachable tabs. The tabs, themselves, are sewn permanently onto the girdle or all-in-one. The small, protective panty section; which serves as a leg shield, buttons on to.these tabs in back and front, so that they can be easily detached for daily. laundering. As

. | “Midget Panties,” each,

vise several for constant freshness and convenience. ‘“Chafeze” or 1.00.

If this is one of your hot weather figtire problems won’t you come in and let us show you how easily it can be eliminated?

on BX CORSET SHOP—

FOURTH FLOOR

with the Chafeze, however, we ad-|

LS. Es & 00,

Leaders Here Map Drive

Mm. Blackerdey, |-

Committee Report Due — Roy Badollet, chairman of the Downtown Modernization Committee of the Construction League of Indianapolis, will report on his committee’s work at the league luncheon tomorrow noon at 231 N. Pennsylvania St.

President Hostess for Auxiliary— Mrs. Florence Mitten, president of Brightwood Auxiliary, O. E. S., will entertain the group at her home,

Silver Star Meets—Silver Star Review 15, the Women’s Benefit Association, will hold a short business meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall, 230 E."Ohio St. A card party will follow. Mrs. Bertha Schuck is president.

Past Leaders Plan Luncheon — Past ‘ presidents of Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S., will hold a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lillie Glickert, 320 Congress Ave., at 12:30 p. m. Friday. o

Four Leaf Clover to Hold Luncheon—The Four Leaf Clover Chapter, WLW Mail Bag Club, will have a covered dish luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Jennie Grandy,

Crouch assisting.

Golden Rule O. E. S. Meets Friday —Golden Rule Chapter 413, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. There will be a musical program with a social hour following. Worthy matron is Mrs. Grace M. Hume, and Martin B. Hall Jr. is worthy patron.

842 N. Grant Ave., tomorrow noon.

1504 Vinewood St., with Mrs. Robert

Neri Society Sets Card Parties— The St. Philip Neri Altar Society

parish auditorium, 536 N. Eastern Ave., at 2 p. m. today. Another card party will be given by the Society at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop, 36 S. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. K. S. Moore is president of the society.

0. E. S. Honors Presidents—Past presidents of Naomi Chapter Auxiliary, O. E. S., will be honored at an outdoor luncheon in Christian Park Friday noon. Mrs. Ruby Naehler, president, will be hostess. She will be assisted by other officers of the chapter.

» Auxiliary Association to Convene —The Past Presidents’ Association, Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will meet tomorrow nnoon at the Colonial Tea Room. Hostesses are Mrs. M. J. Demorest and Mrs. Walter Wickliff.

Sponsors Card Party — A public card party will be given at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the basement of Holy Angels Church, 28th St. and Northwestern’ Ave., with the June Committee having charge of the entertainment.

Shrine to Hold Dinner—Indianapolis Shrine, 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a covered disn dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall. Mrs. Ida Ingle is worthy high priestess and Joseph Hancock is watchman of the shepherds.

Belmont Townsend to Meet—Belmont Townsend Club 4 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 47 S. Holmes Ave.

TOBIN DENIES C. I. 0. CHARGE

‘False Propaganda,’ Says Teamster Head: of ‘Hoodlum’ Tale.

By UNITED PRESS A C. I. O. charge that the A. F. of L. sent 300 ‘“hoodlums” intc Minneapolis to intimidate seceding drivers of the A. F. of L. Teamster’s Union today was branded as “unfounded and unwarranted” by Daniel J. Tobin, president of the Teamsters, Such C. 1. O. charges, Mr. Tobin said, “are in line with the false propaganda obtaining from those

-| sources from the beginning of the

division within the ranks of labor. “When the International Brotherhood of Teamsters: endeavored to disassociate from their membership certain undesirable characters who were not only disrupting the unions that they controlled and endangering the best interests of business, but were attempting to undermine the government through their power, the C. I. O. immedi-

‘| ately gave them a Lome and wel-

comed then into their ranks. “The International Brotherhood is directing its organization and has placed in the field several of its paid organizers, men of character, whose reputations are unblemished. “If there is any one of them who in any way violates, the laws, we want no favors granted them. If there is any one of them who is a ‘hoodlum,’ so called, we want the city and state authorities-to inforce the laws. We ask no special privileges.” Mr. Tobin said that activities of the union representative in Minneapolis “will continue until such time as the disreputable, subversive individuals are at least disassociated from any connection with the Internarional Brotherhood of Teamsters.”

HOOSIER HURT FATALLY STILESVILLE, Ind. June 25 (U. P.).—Harve - McClelland, 68, died yesterday of injuries received in an auto crash Sunday. He was riding with his son whose car struck a tree when he swerved to avoid Ming a child.

Lewis Sturges, Architect, Dies

. LEWIS HOWARD STURGES, who had lived in Indianapolis 37 years, died yesterday in his home, 4039 Carrollton Ave. Mr. Sturges, who was 71, had been ill two years. He was an architect, and formerly had offices in the Board of Trade Building. He first came to Indianapolis as a supervising architect for the Hetherington and Berner Iron Works and later opened his own office. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna W. Sturges, and a nephew, Ralph E. Somers, Linwood, Ill. A daughter died several years ago. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home, with burial in Crown Hill.

RUSSELL BRATTAIN RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Russell H. Brattain, former grocer; will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Brattain died MOnday in his home, 5218 College Ave. Mr. Brattain, who was born in Hendricks County, had been a grocer on W. New York St., and later operated a filling station on the Rockville Road at the county line. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,” No. 465. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. H. Keever and Mrs. M. E. Huff, and three grandchildren, Charles and Suzann Keever and Jean Huff, all of Indianapolis.

SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE Dr. Franklin L. Burdette, executive secretary of the National Foundation for Education in American Citizenship will speak before the Illinois state citizenship conference at Western Illinois State Teachers’ College, Macomb, Ill, tomorrow. He will discuss “Economic Literacy” and ‘Devotion to Democ-

racy.”

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 25 (U. P.).—Mrs. Lillian Danielson of Lindsborg, Kas., who floated with her six children for an hour in sharkinfested waters after the Egyptian liner Zam Zam was sunk by a German raider in the South Atlantic Aprjl 17, has returned to America. She was one of 52 Zam Zam survivors who arrived late yesterday aboard the American Export liner Exeter from Lisbon. The Exeter ‘carried 224 passengers, a record for its Lisbon-Jersey City run. “Mrs. Danielson was en route to Tanganyika, East Africa, to join her husband, a Lutheran missionary. She said she and her children, ranging in age from 11 to 2, were in a lifeboat which capsized. “I held baby Lois in my arms,” she said. “All the children Y ia life preservers except the baby. I told them Jesus loved all children and

Zam Zam Saga: "I Said Jesus Loved All Children"

would not let anything happen to

so strongly “that they could not hate. anyone else.”

them, After we were in the water for a while the children gained confidence in the life preservers and stopped crying.” Another Zam Zam survivor aboard the Exeter was Mrs. Carolyn Russell of Albany, N. Y. who returned with her 8-month-old daughter. Her husband, C. B. H. Russell, with whom she had been en route to South Africa, was sent by the Germans to a concentration camp in Bordeaux. He js a Canadian, she said. - Also aboard the Exeter was Mrs.

William Phillips, wife of the United|

States Ambassador to Italy. She is a|returning to her Beverly, Mass, home for the summer. She said the Italian people were friendly to Americans but hate the Germans

was to give a card party in the],

She Makes Nutritious Food

Bechtold, South Bend; and Raymond H. Baker, Hammond. = Fifth row— Elmer M. Morse, Indianapolis; Joseph E. Longstroth, Richmond; David, W. Hancock, Morocco; Robert D. Kalb, Greensburg; Roger L. Sanders, Warsaw, and Maynard E. White, Bristol.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS DEFINITION OF

‘A 600D COOK’

So Tasty Family Enjoys It, McNutt Aid Says.

By Science Service

‘CHICAGO, June 25—America was

offered a 1941 definition of “a good

cook” today, when Dr. Helen S.

Mitchell, director of nutrition on the staff of Federal Security Adminis-

trator Paul McNutt, proposed this test: “A good cook is one who conserves the nutrition values in foods and makes them so tasty that her family likes what is good for them.” Dr. Mitchell emphasized “likes” and “good.” Speaking before the American Home Economics Association, in session here, she added that this 1941 definition of a good cook is a long way from the old-fashioned idea that quality of cakes and pastries was the measure of good cooking. - With nutrition now front page news, Dr. Mitchell said, homemakers and teachers have the opportunity of their lives “to be ready to take the helm and guide this new interest in nutrition into sound and useful channels.” wikelihood of increased costs of woolens and shoes was discussed" by Miss Jean Warren of the California Extension Service, who said that rising shoe prices mean that more children wear outgrown shoes, “probably causing foot troubles for

[ELECTION TODAY

' |be tabulated by late this afternoon.

|the Boys’ State and the primary _|election was held for officers of the

AT BOYS’ STATE

Rival Parties Candidates During Rousing Session.

Voting machines declared in perfect working order, the heated election of the fifth annual Hoosier Boys’ State at’'the Pair Grounds got under way today. Election returns were expected to

Yesterday was convention day at

12 cities of the state’s six counties. The convention halls rang with disputes and the: Federalist Party found it necessary to take eight votes before nominating Roy E. Grimmer: of Ft. Wayne for governor. Candidates Nominated

Other nominees on the Federalist ticket are James E. Whitehurst of Ft. Wayne, lieutenant governor; Kenneth S. Reich of East Chicago, secretary of state, and Eugene W. Tepper of East Chicago, state audi-

Nationalist nominees are William | Hughart Fletcher of Gary, governor; William Wallace Messex of East Chicago, lieutenant governor; Fred Warren Schwier of Ft. Wayne, secretary of state, and Edward Symon of Garrett, state auditor. A feature this year is military training for those who desire it. More than 100 boys requested the training and an instructor from Ft. Harrison is on duty.

RUSS ATTACK GIVES U. S. TIME—WICKARD

WACO, Tex., June 25 (U.-P)).— Secretary of Agriculture . Claude A, Wickard said ‘today that the Russo-German war provides an opportunity for the democracies to

build up defenses.so that they can handle Adolf Hitler in the way he deserves to be handled. “If Hitler beats Stalin, we're going to have a real peace drive in my opinion,” Mr. Wickard said in an address. Mr. Wickard said that Hitler's repeated assertion that he would not attack Latin America or the United States convinces him Hitler does intend to attack the Western Hemisphere, “It is my firm conviction that this country has made up its mind that: something has to be done about Hitler,” he said. “The United States won't stop until the job is finished and finished in a way that leaves no room for argument.”

URGES U. S. AID TO RUSSIA NEW -YORK, June -25 (U. P.).— The Daily Worker, Communist newspaper, said in an editorial today there can be no justification for delaying United States aid to Russia. “The Soviet borders are now the

Nominate

‘Changes Posts

Harry V. Wade . . . joins Standard Life

Harry V. Wade Becomes

General Manager of Standard Life.

Harry V. Wade, Indianapolis life|g,

insurance executive, has been named | general manager of the Standard Life - Insurance. Co. of Indiana. In order to assume his new duties, Mr. Wade is resigning as vice president of the American United Life Insurance Co. of ‘ Indianapolis. Mr. Wade has been a vice. president of the American United since it was formed by a merger of the United Mutual Life Insurance Co. and the American Central Life Insurance Co, several years ago.

Accepted With Regret

George A. Bangs, president of the American = United Life Ihsurance Co., in accepting Mr. Wade's resignation said, “It is with great regret that I accepted the resignation of Mr. Wade. I extend my best wishes to Mr. Wade for all manner of success in his new position and I extend my congratulations to the Standard Life upon securing the services of an active, experienced and successful executive.” Mr. Wade is a past chairman of the Flanner House Building Fund Drive, treasurer and chairman’ of the building committee of the Civic Theater, deacon and treasurer of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and is a member of the executive committee of the Hanover College Board of Trustees. He is a member of the Scoftish Rite, attended Wabash College, is a graduate of Cornell University and a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity.

NAMED TO MINE BOARD Times Special . WASHINGTON, June 25. — Lauis Austin, Terre Haute, was designated today to represent mine employees on the Bituminous Coal Producers Board for District 11. He is a member of the United Mine Workers, as are the employees representatives on all district boards. This is based on majority membership the Bituminous Coal Division of the Interior

main battle front against the Nazi

the next generation.”

» N°

| aggression,” the newspaper said.

PAGE 18

PARENTS FETED AT USO MEETING

Isadore Feibleman Speaks; Employees’ Division Gives Report.

Mothers and fathers among the United Service Organization who have sons in the service were honored today at the campaign report luncheon in the Claypool Hotel, Isadore Feibleman, a member of the special gifts committee, was the ‘speaker. His son entered the Army Monday. The USO committee is to meet tomorrow at 10 a. m. at campaign headquarters, the Illinois Building. The Employees Division, under the chairmanship of Mrs. David P, Williams Jr., announced employee

gifts from the quipment. firms: Baxter Steel 3 $57.50; BobLs«

“ : Indiana National Bank, $132; Internal Revenue Collector, $135; Bam aaloring Co Co., $102.47; Kiefer- Stewart 200; $100; P. R. Mal

ber Co., ov & Co. $256: Marion County Departe« ment of Public Welfare, $30.50: MarmoneBerri) ton, Inc., 00; Sears-Roebuck $71.94; i ar-Creek Co., : .. $83.26;

Triist Co., $11.7 hool Teachers, $280.50, American x . Hon Bank, 8 : hoto En raving Ng H. Bek Co.

3 REAPPOINTED 18 TRUSTEES OF I U,

Governor Henry F. Schricker ree appointed Paul L. Feltus, William

A. Kunkel Jr.,, and Frank E. Allen to three-year terms as trustees of Indiana University yesterday on the recommendation of the State Board of Education. All of the appointees are Democrats. Mr. Feltus is publisher of the Bloomington Star and president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association. He has been a board member since 1934. Mr. Kunkel is publisher of the Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette and has served on the board since 1935. Mr. Allen, superintendent of South Bend schools, was named to the board in 1940 to fill the unexpired term of the late Val Nolan, U. 8. District Attorney.

LUTHERANS PROPOSE NEW WOMEN’S GROUP,

FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 25 (U.P.), —Delegates to the Missouri Synod convention of the Lutheran Church today had approved formation of a national Lutheran Women’s organization similar to the Lutheran Laymen’s League. Name of the organization, and its scope, membership, purpose and constitution will be left to an elect« ed committee of women who will be assisted by a committee of pastors to be appointed by Synod president Dr. John W. Behnken. The convention, by resolution, reaffirmed “Our unreserved loyalty to our country and its institutions, our flag and the principles of govern ment guaranteed to us by the cone stitution of the United States.”

Department explained.

S. AYRES & CO.

cool cotton lingerie

sweetest, freshest of fashions

1. Strawberry - decked

gown — cool and sweet.

Sizes 32 to 40."

2.00

2. Bare midriff gown, sprinkled with a. :

- ries, Sizes 32-38.

3. Sweet as strawberries fresh from the patch— seersucker strawberry print housecoat. White, maize," green, blue. Sizes 12-40.. 4.00

jama. Sizes 32 to 40,

Ayres’ Lingerie, Fourth Fi