The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 3

Morning, April 24, 1943 SOCIETY NEWS THE PALM BEACH POST Page Three SCOUTS OF JUPITER WIN COURT AWARD Boy Scout Troop 15 of the Jupiter Methodist Church, under Scoutmaster Tom Goddard, won the attendance award with 93 per cent of the membership and 75 per cent.of parents present at a Boy Scout Court of Honor at the courthouse Thursday night. Jordan Johnson presided in the absence" of Edgar G. Hamilton. The Jupiter troop also won the advancement banner. Eagle Scout Charles Lovelace of Troop 10 was elected superintendent of poster distribution for the OWI in West Palm Beach.

A talk Known Facts About Seminoles" by Louis Capron, local authority on Seminole Indian lore, featured the meeting. Robert Cochrane, Troop 13, was advanced to Life Scout: Ralph Hager, Troop 26, Harry DuBois and Raymond Swenson, Troop 15, were advanced to first class Scouts. Advanced to second class Scouts were Jack Carpenter, lone Sammy Smith, Troop 10, and Jerome Wehage. Vincent Wehage and MaurIce Myers, Troop 15. Bob Henderson of Troop 13 was made an apprentice Air Scout; Wesley Houser and Edward Wadsworth of Troop 13 were made tenderfoot Air Scouts and Peter Earle Sturrock of Troop 13 was made an emergency service apprentice.

Patrol warrants went to Richard Bassett, Harry DuBois and Judson Minear, all of Troop 15, John Leonard. Troop 13, and Maur1ce Myers, Troop 15, were given 30- hour service bars; Gene Gray, Troop 9. Vincent Wehage, Jerome Wehage and Raymond Swanson. Troop 15. were given 75-hour service bars.

Emanuel Yohe of Troop 15 received an 150-hour service bar. Merit badges went to the following: Aeronautics: John A. Carpenter and Donald G. Carpenter, both lone Scouts. Bookbinding: Judson Minear, Troop 15.

Dog care: Richard M. Bassett and Glynn Mayo, Troop 15. First Aid: Ralph Hager, Troop 26, and Richard Bassett, Troop 15. Handicraft: Richard Bassett and Glynn Mayo, Troop 15. Public health: Robert Cochrane, Troop 13.

Reading: Richard Bassett, Troop 15. Pathfinding: Ralph Hager, Troop 26. Swimming: Harry DuBois, Judson Minear. Richard Bassett, Glynn Mayo, all of Troop 15. Wood carving: Bill Netto.

Troop 44. Wood work: Gene Gray, Troop 9. Mrs. Fluhrer Hostess At Luncheon Bridge Mrs. William H.

Fluhrer of Plaza Circle was hostess at a charming luncheon and bridge party at La Chaumiere Friday, using the Easter motif in her decorations and appointments. Bridge was in the afternoon and prizes awarded to Mrs. Chester McCarty and Mrs. W. H.

Jackson. Guests included Mrs. Neill C. McKay, Mrs. E.

T. Coleburn, Mrs. Lyman Morris, Mrs. Ellis Finkelman, Mrs. Chester McCarty, Mrs.

Howard Behr, Mrs. W. H. Jackson and Mrs. Robert J.

Goeway. Engagements and Marriages Koontz Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Anderson, New Alexandria, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna Margaret Anderson, -Pfc. John Francis Koontz, Morrison Field and New Alexandria, at the First Presbyterian Church, city, at 7 p. April 17. The Rev. Winslow S.

Drummond officiated. Mrs. Irvin W. Horton of Miami was matron of honor and Sgt. Horton was Mr.

Koontz' best man. Mrs. Koontz attended the Greensburg, schools and was associated with the Stupakoff Ceramic and Mfg. Co at Latrobe, before her marriage. Mr.

Koontz attended the Slippery Rock State Teachers' College and was on the faculty of the Renton, schools before his enlistment in the Army Air Corps. He and his bride are residing at 703 Fern St. Personal Mention G. S. Pickard, who has been manager of the Lake Court Hotel Apartments for the past two seasons, has assumed the position of manager of the Casa Marina at Key West.

He will be joined May 1 by Mrs. Pickard and three small daughters. Mrs. F. W.

Dupere, 3213 Vincent has gone to, Walnut Ridge, to join her husband, Sgt. F. W. Dupere, who is stationed there. Mrs.

H. W. Carpenter of Riviera Beach was called to Gardner, Maine, this week to attend the funeral of her brother, A. B. Andrews.

Mrs. Carpenter had previously received word of the serious illness of her sister in Vassalboro, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter have lived in Riviera for 18 years.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gordon have as guests at their Golf View Rd. home for a week, their youngest daughter, and her husband, Ensign Mrs.

F. Whitney Rideout of Jacksonville, where Ensign Rideout is stationed at the Naval Air Base. You Women Who Suffer From HOT FLASHES then CHILLY FEELINGS It you--like so many women between the ages of 38 and 52-suffer from hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feelings, distress of are blue at times- due to the functional middle age period in a woman's lifetry taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. It's the best known medicine you can buy that's made especially for women.

Pinkham's Compound is famous to relieve such distress. Taken regularly -It helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. It also is a fine stomachic tonic. Thousands upon thousands of women--rich and poor alike have reported benefits. Time and again Lydia Pinkham's Compound has proved some women's happiest days often can be during their Follow label directions, Worth trying! The Sunday School Lesson for supreme crisis of history, that April "The Risen Lord: Easter 20: 1-17.

Sunday Two great and different problems confront the United Nations. The first demanding the uttermost effort of every man, woman, and child, is how to win completely this global war against paganism. The goal of "Unconditional Surrender" must be attained before anything else matters. Second of our problems, and the more intricate and difficult, to secure a new world order hfor the whole earth, that will produce permanent peace, universal security and prosperity for everybody, and freedom and brotherhood. It was easy to write the Atlantic Charter and the Four Freedoms; but it is civilzation's greatest task to implement them.

All the brains that are in the heads of all of us, and all the altruism that is in our hearts, will be needed. Can we clear away the underbrush that is already growing thickly about our second great goal, so that we may see the objective simply and clearly? Is there some master word 1 for the hour? China's Example DR. ELLIS nothing less than a Divine Power can give us this new life which alone is equal to the task of effecting a change in human nature which can give us the better world for which we fight and pray. It will take more than complete victory in the war to effect a society ruled by the Four Freedoms. A complete transformation of human hearts is required.

And only the risen Christ can work that change. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS The gods cannot help one who loses That book (the Bible) is the rock upon which 1. our Republic rests. -Andrew Jackson. And the sin I impute to each frustrate ghost Is--the unlit lamp and the ungirt -Robert Browning.

To be in the weakest camp is to be in the strongest terton. He is risen. -Mark 16:6. Domestics happiness, thou only Of Paradise that has survived the If you have not passed through the bitterness of starvation, you not the blessings of abundance; if not through the parting of death, you know not the joy of unbroken union; if not through storms, the luxury of COUSINS MEET AFTER 38-YEAR SEPARATION Charles Weeks, 956 Andrews operator of Weeks Poultry Farm here. and Albert Weeks.

Panama City, are renewing old friendships--after a lapse of nearly two-score years. Mr. Weeks of Panama City is visiting Mr. Weeks of West Palm Beach, his first cousin whom he hasn't seen for 38 years. Both were born in Swayzee, Ind, but it wasn't until they got talking over old times and reminiscing during their visit here that they discovered they were both born in the same house.

Mr. Weeks of West Palm Beach is 70, his first cousin is a year or so older. They were boyhood chums together in until the local Mr. Weeks California in Indiana, 1904. Shortly after, the Panama City Mr.

Weeks came to Florida. And although the local Mr. Weeks came to Florida 10 years ago, their current reunion is the first time they've met since they parted in Indiana. Before their visit ends the Messrs. Weeks hope to get in some hunting.

Courses In Writing Resume At Four Arts Following a lapse of several weeks, the short story and journalism classes at the Society of Four Arts will be resumed this coming week, it was announced last week. Gene Jones, instructor, has returned from a business trip, and to help make up lost time will hold short story conferences from 3 to 4 p. m. Sunday, preceding the class from 4 to 6 p. m.

The next class will be from 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. Journalism classes will be held Monday and Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m.

Dr. Eller To Lecture At Morrison Hospital Dr. Joseph Jordan Eller, dermatologist, will lecture on "Tumors of the Skin," their diagnosis and treatment (lantern slide demononstration) to the Army Medical Dental Corps at the Morrison Field Hospital, Thursday (April 29), at 8 p. m. RESERVE WEEK TALLAHASSEE, April 23.

(P)-- Governor Holland Friday proclaimed April 25 to May 1 "Marine Corps Women's Reserve Week" in Florida. He urged Floridians to cooperate with the Marine Corps in its recruiting drive for women reserves. CALENDAR OF EVENTS SATURDAY All States Tourist Club bridge party at Howard Park clubhouse 8 p.m. Bethesda Recreation Club pinochle party at Bethesda Park 7:45 p. m.

Smart Shirtwaister 9320 Put this Marian Martin shirtwaist frock first on your summer sewing program for style and wearability! Front skirt pleats and fulness from a back bodice yoke give action freedom. The rounded edges of the notched collar are smart. Make a version with new long sleeves, too. Pattern 9320 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 requires yards 35- inch.

Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. An extra TEN CENTS brings our Spring Pattern Book- whole coliection of economical wartime styles. Send your order to The Palm Beach Post, Pattern Department, 232. West 18th New York, N.

Y. Delivery of patterns may take longer than usual because of the heavy volume of mail. (Adv.) HARDIN IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LIONS Elected president of the Lions Club at its luncheon Friday in Hotel George Washington, Frank Hardin was joined by other new officers in pledging, untiring support to the effort and the principles of Lionism. They are: First vice president, Charles S. Shoemaker: second vice president, E.

M. Culbreth; third vice president, Dr. F. J. Hanley; tail twister, Robert Johnson; Lion tamer, J.

P. Hanley; directors, Harold Lane, W. J. McCranie, Jr. Frank McClain, president, who presided, named the following delegates to the State Lions convention, which will open May 2 in Mount Dora: Frank Hardin, Charles S.

Shoemaker, Robert Johnson and J. Langford Harris. Servicemen's Queries Keep Chamber Busy Officers and soldiers having joined with civilians in appealing to the Chamber of Commerce for information regarding accommodations and other needs, office business has been as brisk this season as in past years, E. F. Stumpf, secretary, reported Friday at a luncheon meeting of the executive committee in Hotel George Washington.

Personal calls averaged about 50 a day from Jan. 1 to date, totaling 4,127. They exceeded phone calls, which numbered 3,219 for the period. Singing Convention Scheduled Sunday The Palm Beach County Singing Convention will hold another all-day session from 10 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Sunday at the Canal Point Baptist Church. The meeting will be the third all-day session the convention has held this year. An invitation was extended by officials to all song leaders and quartets attend.

The meeting is open to the public. J. L. Stephens will preside. Meeting Is Planned To Talk County Chamber of Commerce For the purpose of considering formation of a county-wide Chamber of Commerce to back a fiveyear program of publicity and advertising, a meeting of civic leaders from all parts of the, county will be held at noon May 28 in Hotel George Washington, the executive committee of the local Chamber of Commerce decided Friday.

E. F. Stumpf, secretary, said the program, which in any case is expected to be put into effect immediately after the end of the war, will emphasize agricultural possibilities here at least as much as tourist attractions, and will advertise the county as a whole. For this reason, he said, it has been thought it should be directed by an representing the entire county. Already agriculture has come to equal the tourist business as a source of revenue for the county, and may surpass it in the future, he pointed out.

The executive committee will First Church Of God Will Have Revival The Rev. W. O. Moon, Jacksonville, will hold revival services at the First Church of God, Garden Avenue and Nottingham Boulevard, each evening at 7:45 m. from Monday through Sunday, May 2, except on Saturday.

A religious drama, "The Symbol of a Cross" will be presented by the young people of the church Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Instrumental music will be a feature of the service. BAPTIST NEWS OF THE CHURCHES LUTHERAN FIRST UNITED-318-322 Lakevlew Ave. Dr. Schaeffer, pastor, Mrs.

Edith M. Adams, organist and choir director. Church School, 9:45 a. E. C.

Kreiser, superintendent. Catechetical class in parish house. 9 a. m. Congregational worship, 11 a.

m. Luther League in parish house, 6:30 p. m. Children of the Church. Mrs.

Henry Schaeffer in charge, 11 a. m. Special Easter service and Easter music. Morning sermon, "Evidence for the Resurrection." Administration of holy communion after morning service. Church school program with cantata by choir, "The Easter at 8 p.

m. REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) 707 South Rosemary Avenue. The Rev. Arlo M. Mueller, pastor; Mrs.

Clemens P. Haerer, organist: E. W. Hecht, Sunday School superintendent; W. F.

Doolittle, welcome chairman. Morning worship with sermon, 11 o'clock; graded Sunday School and adult Bible class, 9:45 a. m. Easter morning service with celebration of holy communion at 11 a. m.

Sermon, "The Christians' Glorious Easter Proclamation." Special Easter gifts to pupils of the Sunday School. METHODIST FIRST CHURCH -Rosemary Avenue and Hibiscus Street. The Rev. Claud M. Haynes, pastor; the Rev.

T. Newton Wise, assistant pastor; Miss Edna M. Wallace, organist; Knight MacGregor, music director: H. B. Gault, Sunday School superintendent.

Sunday School, 9:30 a. morning worship, 11 o'clock; Youth Fellowship group, 6:30 p. evening service, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. WAGG MEMORIAL CHURCH-4401 Garden Avenue at Kaye Street. Rev. Carroll Varner, pastor. J.

H. McEwen, chairman of board of stewards; Mrs. Vera Suiter, Sunday School superintendent. Morning ship, 11 o'clock; evening worship, 7:30 p. Young People's Department, 6 p.

Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Morning message, "The Power to See It Special Easter music at morning service and a three-part treble Easter cantata, 'Easter be presented at the evening service." NORTHWOOD CHURCH Spruce Avenue and Fortieth Street, the Rev. J. F.

Talton, pastor; W. K. Clopton, Sunday School superintendent; E. T. Pruett, director adult choir: Mrs.

Emma Jackson, young people's choir and pianist. Church school, 9:45 a. morning worship, 11 o'clock: young people's service, 6:30 p. evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Midweek prayer service.

Wednesday. 8 p. m. Morning sermon, "The Supreme Challenge." Dr. R.

Z. Tyler. Evening sermon, "The Timeless Quest." by Dr. Tyler. At 7:45 p.

preceding evening service, the choir will present "An Easter PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CHURCH -South Olive Ave. at Evernia St. The Rev. Winslow S. Drummond, pastor.

Sunday School. 9:45 a. Mrs. Robert Atkisson, organist; Mrs. George Gamble, director of music.

Morning service, 11 o'clock. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Midweek prayer service, Wednesday, in the cloister at 7:30 p. m.

Christian Endeavor for high school and junior high school young people, 6:15 p. Sunday Evening Club for young unmarried people out of high school, 6:30 p. m. Morning sermon, "The Easter Quest" special Easter music. Evening worship at 7:30 p.

m. in the upper room of the church. The young people will present the Easter play, "The Symbol of a (Shannon). At 8 p. m.

Tuesday there. will be a service of installation the Rev. Winslow S. Drummond as pastor of the church. MEMORIAL CHURCH (Southern Presbyterian) -South Olive Avenue and Acacia Rd.

Basile Riaboukha, choir director: Miss Anna Jo Maxwell, organist. Sunday School, 9:45 a. T. McIntosh, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock: mid-week prayer service, Wednesday evening at 8 p.

m. Fifteen-minute organ program precedes evening services. Unified service begins at 7 p. m. with a "favorite hymn-sing' in the church auditorium.

At 7:30 p. m. the four young people's organizations and the adult study class meet for separate vesper programs. Morning and evening messages by Dr. L.

E. McNair, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Orlando. Special Easter music. Undenominational ROYAL POINCIANA CHAPEL--Palm Beach. Dr.

John Edward Chariton, pastor; Mrs. Irma Blake Effinger, organist and choir director. Services at 11 a. m. Organ recital precedes regular worship service.

Morning sermon. Forevermore. Offertory anthem by choir, It Began to Dawn, Poinciana Quartett. Mrs. Louise Hunter Windsor, guest: soloist.

WEST GATE COMMUNITY TER, SALVATION ARMY -Located on West Gate Ave. and Congress St. Capt. Ann Tustin, officer in charge. Combined Sunday School and worship servIce, 10 a.

m. Sunday: Ladies' Home League, all day Wednesday; Public evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Thursday, SALVATION ARMY CITADEL--S. Dixie Hwy, and Gardenia St.

Maj. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Palm Beach County Commanders. Sunday School, Adjt.

Blanche Broadribb, superintendent, 9:45 a. morning worship, 11 a. Young People's Legion, 6 p. evangelistic service, 8 p. m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD West Gate Tabernacle, 1720 Suwanee Dr. The Rev. Harry J. Waterman, pastor. Sunday School.

9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Young People's service, 6:45 p.

m. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. ALLIANCE GOSPEL TABERNACLE -Corner Palm Street and Georgia Avenue. The Rev.

C. R. Crowder, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Young People's service, 7 p. m. Evangelistic 7:45 p. m.

Tuesday. Mid-week service, 7:45 p. m. Thursday, intercessary perind. 10 a.

Bible study, 7:45 p. m. Dr. Dean Newton Dobson will preach at the morning and evening services in the absence of the Rev. Crowder.

Morning sermon. "The Empty Tomb and Risen evening sermon. "What. If Christ Had Not Risen?" Special Easter music at both services. LAKE PARK COMMUNITY CHURCH -Sunday School, 10:30 a.

Edgar G. Newell, superintendent. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD-Nottingham Boulevard and Garden Avenue. The Rev. W.

D. Collins, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a.

m. Young People's meeting. 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 634 Hibiscus Street. The S. Horton McLennan, pastor.

Services on Saturday, Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service, 11 a. TRUTH CENTER (Affiliated Beckoning Light Spiritualist) -707 Street. Mercyette A.

Reid. Sunday evening service, 8 o'clock; Friday message service, 8 p. m. PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH 3315 North Olive Avenue. Sunday School, 10 a.

m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock. Young People's meeting, Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.

m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon). Services at 423 Iris Street. Elder W. M.

Brown, branch president In charge. assisted by Eider John L. Hawkins. R. D.

Blair, Sunday School superintendent. Rental Library Read the Latest Books At Very Nominal Cost Halsey Griffith 313-17 Datura St. 'A Religious Motif 2924 Even before Japan thrust war upon her, China was engaged "New Life to transform the thinking and behaviour of her people. This grand project, which is largely responsible for the transformed life of that ancient nation, had its origin in Christian thought of Christian men and women. It postulated a new state of heart in the people; myriads of whom have gone all the way into Christianity.

her "New Lite Movement" China is a way-shower to the whole world. All problems back into the human heart. root, life, more and better and deeper life, that mankind needs. We shall be able to achieve the new world of which we so fondly dream only if we find new life power in all individual spirits. That is where the tremendous truth of Easter comes in, with irresistible force.

Reform or Resurrection? Not new clothes and conditions, but a new heart, is what mankind needs. Japan took on all the habiliments of western civilization, but kept her heathen heart. It is costing us many precious lives to combat her stark paganism. At home, we have been measuring our civilization by our automobiles and bathrooms and radios and motion pictures and countless luxuries for the outer life. Our men have sought surcease and strength in watching sports; our women have sought beauty in the drug store, rather than in mind and spirit.

For all the period following the first World War there has been a slump in religion and aberrations in the arts. Now we confront, in urgency, the need for resurrection--not reform, but resurrection; the rebirth of the real life of the soul. Easter comes to remind that this new life is based on resurthe's rection of Jesus Christ. "If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are "Because I live, ye shall live also." It was not merely the overwhelming truth of immortality, and of life beyond the grave, that Jesus demonstrated: it was a new life here and now, on this earth, that He bequeathed. present, had died on the cross and remained sealed in Joseph of Arimathea's tomb, Christianity would today be merely one of the many dead cults of the past, known only to delvers in ancient lore.

What Made the Church? That mightiest, oldest, most widely distributed and most potent of all organizations, the Christian Church, is an irrefutable witness to the truth of the resurrection of Jesus. The Apostolic Church, hundreds of whose members had seen Jesus after He rose from the dead, at once began to show a new vitality, a new courage, a new Godconsciousness. They called it life. They lived on higher levels, with broader conceptions. They possessed a peace which the world could not understand or take away.

They faced martyrdom with smiles on their faces and songs on their lips. They displayed a radiance in daily living which reflected the light from the open tomb. They proved the power of the tion. There is dynamite in this truth. (We get our word "dynamite" from the Greek "dunamos," or "power" which the risen Christ promised His followers).

The resurrection explodes life at its springs, just as blasting opens new sources in a well. It releases in men and women a Power that is more than mortal. It makes them "new," as the Scriptures say. The old selfish, small, fleshy, fear-filled motives are blown away like' dust; and the person who lives the resurrection life gets new impulses, purposes, new peace, new vitality. Only such a heaven-sent enabling is going to equip us for the post-war world.

That is why all forces of mortality and religion should be crying aloud, throughout the earth, the truth that Jesus still lives, and wants us to share His life. Only a "changed" people can change the world. Sensing Easter's Significance Churches will be crowded on Easter Sunday. New clothes will shine resplendent. Flowers will adorn pulpits and chancels.

Music will ring with new fervor. But all will be vain and transitory unless the worshippers get a new insight into the tremendous reality that Jesus really rose from the dead, and lives today, eager to impart the new life of Easter to every seeker. Did space permit I would picture the surging throngs--this year largely soldiers who crowd the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem at Easter; and that other Garden Tomb, so simple and so fully meeting the conditions of the Gospel narrative, where devout Protestants will gather amidst the flowers. More important than these factual considerations, or a recital of the many appearances of the risen Lord, is this truth of the new life for mankind which flows from the resurrection. Oft-repeated words can scarcely make real the tremendous truth, never so opportune as now, in this FIRST CHURCH Olive and Chicago Avenues.

Dr. Ira D. S. Knight, pastor; Mrs. Blanche Webb, organIst; Mrs.

F. C. Kenzie, choir director: Sunday School, 9:45 a. George A. Chalker, superintendent: morning worship, 11 a.

Baptist Training Union, 6:15 p. m. Richard Sparks, director; evening worship. o'clock: midweek prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m.

Morning sermon. "The Resurrection of special Easter music. Evening sermon. "'The Gospel of the Resurrection." Baptismal service follows evening service. The High School male quartet will at the Four Square Men's Bible Class meeting.

NORTHWOOD Thirty-ninth Street and Broadway. The Rev. Preston Sellers, pastor; A. H. Seeley, organist; Jack Deadwyler, Sunday School superintendent.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. morning service, 11 a. evening service. 7:30 p. BTU, 6:45 p.

Betty Adams, director. LAKE AVENUE BAPTIST Lake Avenue and Bunker Road. The Rev. William Bartlett, pastor. Bible School, 9:45 a.

Mrs. W. I. Bartlett. superintendent; preaching services.

a. m. and 7:30 p. BTU. 6:45 p.

prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 p. Morning sermon. Most Important Evening sermon, Savior of All." Special music at both services. CATHOLIC ST.

ANN'S-North Olive, between Second and Third Streets. The Rev. P. J. Kelleher.

SJ. pastor. Sunday masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 a. m. High mass, 11:30 a.

m. Low mass. Rosary and benediction at 5 p. m. Weekday masses, 7 and 8 a.

m. Holy Hour and Novena to the Sacred Heart on Friday at 7:30 p. m. Confessions on Saturday from 4 to 6 p. m.

and 7 to 9 p. m. ST. Road, Palm Beach. The Rev.

Fr. Thomas G. Jones, pastor. Masses: Sunday 6 a. 7:30 a.

9 a. 10:30 a. m. and 12 o'clock. Weekday masses 7 a.

8 a. m. and 9 a. confessions Saturdays and Thursdays before first Friday from 4 to 6 p. m.

and 7:30 to 9 p. Friday evening 8 p. m. Stations of the cross and benediction of the most blessed sacrament. Wednesday 8 p.

Rosary, sermon and benediction of the most blessed sacrament. Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, Rosary, prayers for our country and its defenders and benediction of the most blessed sacrament. Easter masses, 6. 7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12 o'clock.

The 10:30 mass is a solemn high mass. St. Edward's choir will sing. CHRISTIAN FIRST CHURCH Corner Georgia Avenue and Newark Street. The Rev.

William R. McClaflin, pastor; Mrs. J. H. Stallings, organist, Church School.

9:45 o'clock. R. W. Seal, superintendent: morning worship. 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.

evening service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer service. Wednesday. 8 D.

m. Morning sermon, "'The Cross in the Light of Evening sermon. "Stones Rolled Morning music: Solo. "Calvary" (Rodney), Mrs. Ronald Timma.

WHITE TEMPLE CHURCH -Hibiscus St. and Rosemary Ave. The Rev. Thomas Alvin Corbett, pastor; Mrs. Edna Salter, senior choir director: W.

W. Burton, young Hazel people's Chambers, choir director; Mrs. pianist: W. R. Wallace, Sunday School superintendent.

Morning sermon, "Conditioning the Joys of Tomorrow." Evening sermon, 'An Inclusive Special Easter music. Evening service closes with ordinance of baptism. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, South Flagler Drive at Okeechobee Road. Sunday School, 9:30 a. morning service.

11 o'clock. Wednesday evening meetings 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science, healings. The Christian Science reading room, 221 Datura Is open daily from 10 a. m. until 5 p.

m. and 7 to 9:30 p. except Wednesdays, and open Sundays from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9:30 m.

Lesson sermon, "Probation After Death." Golden text, "God will redeem my soul from the power of the grave: for He shall recelve 49:15. CHURCH OF CHRIST SOUTHBORO-Conniston Road King. and South Dixie Highway, R. S. local evangelist.

Lord's Day Bible study. 10 a. preaching and communion, 11 a. m. Evangelistic service.

m. Midweek Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 m. The Women's Bible Class meets at various homes. CONGREGATIONAL UNION CHURCH -South Olive Avenue and Datura Street. The Rev.

Kenneth Clinton, pastor: Mrs. R. G. WIl. liams, Sunday School superintendent.

Sunday school. 9:30 a. worship and sermon, 11 a. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.

Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p. Morning sermon, "The Dawn of New Vesper musical service by the choir at 5 p.

m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY CHURCH -Flagler Drive at Trinity Place. John Bayard Currie. LTCM, organist and choirmaster. Sunday services: Holy communion, 1:30 a.

Church School. 9:30 a. morning service, 11 a. m. Evening prayer.

7:30 p. m. The Rev. R. S.

Morrisey, acting rector. Special Easter music. Weekday holy communion: Tuesday 10 a. Thursday 7:30 a. m.

Instead of usual church school service at 9:30 a. a children's church school service will be held at 4 p. when the Rev. R. S.

Morrissey will give a brief talk and the girls' choir will sing. The children will take their mite boxes and flowers for the cross. Parents and friends are invited to attend. BETHESDA-BY-THE-SEA County Road and Barton Palm Beach. The Rev.

Tage Teisen, rector: Ferdinand V. Anderson, organist and choirmaster. Sunday services: Holy communion. 8 a. Church School.

9:30 a. morning service, 11 a. m. Weekday services: Tuesday 3 p. primary and junior auxiliaries; church school service.

4 Wednesday p. m. with address cele- by rector: 10 a. bration of holy communion; Thursday 2 p. Woman's Guild and Woman's Auxiliary: 4 p.

evensong with address by the rector. Special Easter service and music. Weekday holy communion: Monday and Tuesday 10 a. m. JEWISH SERVICES TEMPLE BETH EL-630 Fern St.

Rabbi Manuel Greenstein in charge. Services each Friday at 8 p. m. Saturday 10 services. 9 2 to Temple 4 School.

Sunday a. daily p. m. TEMPLE ISRAEL. (Reform) 2014 Broward Avenue.

Carl N. Herman, rabbi; Mrs. Robert D. Atkisson, organist. Services on Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock, Temple School, Sunday 9:45 m.

SHOP PENNEY'S SATURDAY Lovely Yet Practical EASTER FASHIONS As Sketched The "RESORTER" In Washable Rayon Crepe COPR, 19A3, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. by Laura Wheeler Here's inspiring work for nimble fingers- -the Crucifixion in exquisite filet crochet. It is suitable as a for your home or as the panel of an altar cloth combined with the edging shown- worthwhile gift to your church. Pattern 2924 contains charts and directions for panel and edging; illustrations of them and stitches; list of materials, required. ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Palm Beach Post, Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.

Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Delivery of patterns may take longer than usual because of the heavy volume of -(Adv.) Demonstration Agent Will Tour County Satisfaction with reports of increased late home production of garden produce in South Florida was expressed Friday by Miss Ethyl Holloway, Tallahassee, district home demonstration agent here for the start of a tour of Palm Beach and other southern counties. In the office of Mrs. Edith Y.

Barrus, home demonstration agent, with whom she plans to tour the county today, Miss Holloway said that this end of the State particularly should make efforts to increase home-grown supplies, because of possible transportation bottlenecks. Lieut. Anna Benton To Speak On Alaska Lieut. Anna Benton, Army nurse of Eskimo birth at Boca Raton, will speak on Alaska at a meeting of the Sunday Evening Club of the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at 6:15 p. it was announced Friday.

Lieutenant Benton was educated at a Presbyterian school at Sitka, Alaska. She is a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital, Granada, Ariz. The public is invited to hear her speak. Hime Electric Company Awarded War Contract The War Department has announced award to J. R.

Hime Electric Palm Beach, of a contract for a lighting system in Montgomery County, for less than 000, Associated Press reports. The work will be supervised by Army engineers at Mobile, Ala. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH1015 Okeechobee Road. Elder A. A. Castleberry, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 o'clock.

Evangelistic services, 7:45 o'clock. Wednesday evening, Bible study, 7:45 o'clock. Friday evening, Young People's service, 7:45 o'clock. GEORGE MORGAN WARD CHAPEL -North Military Trail. Henry Josephson, pastor.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. Mrs. T. A. Eaves, assistant superintendent.

Evening service, 8:30 o'clock. Woman's prayer meeting, 9:30 a. m. Tuesday: community sing, 7:30 p. m.

Thursday. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION- The Rev. Frank Alvarez, pastor. Sunday School, 4 p.

m. Evening prayer and sermon, 6:30 p. m. Mass, Monday at 8 a. UNIVERSAL Church With the Open Door." Spiritual uplift program and Bible message by Dr.

0. H. Gast each Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock at the YWCA recreational hall, Okeechobee Road and South Olive Avenue. ROGERS TOURIST CAMP--Georgia Avenue. F.

M. Scott will hold services at 7:45 p. m. UNITY -Second Floor Woman's Club Building. Sunday service, 11 a.

m. H. J. Bechtel, leader. JEHOVAR'S WITNESSES Labor Temple hall, Arthur F.

T. Weller in charge. The Watchtower Study each Sunday 7:30 p. m. Bible study from 6:30 to 7:30 p.

m. LAYTON'S PARK GOSPEL HOURSunday 8 p. m. No offering. The Four Square Business Men's Bible Class First Baptist Church South Olive and Chicago Sts.

West Palm Beach, Fla. (Now meeting Sundays, Auditorium of the Church with opening of praise and prayer, A. celebrates with the rest of Christendom Easter Sunday, April 25th, with special program of song, music and prayer: Mrs. Blanche Webb, pianist. Palm Beache High School Male Quartette 1st tenor, Roddy Cooper, 2nd tenor, Robert Wells, baritone.

Jimmy Hollenbeck, bass, Bill Dickens, will render several selections. Visitors, public invited. Members urged to be present. Topic: Portrait of Mary Magdalene at the Tomb, entitled "Hope Despairs, Despair Hopes." 498 Soft pastels of blue, pink, white, yellow Sizes 12 to 20. The fit, the tailoring details, all make for a delightful 'round the clock frock.

Women's Rayon CYNTHIA SLIPS 129 Smart styles bountiful with lace, or plain tailored styles. Sizes 32 to 50. For Easter And All Summer Wear Men's ALL WOOL SPORT COATS 800 P. They've sold for a LOT more! Yes that's the price. $8.00.

Most all sizes but they are going fast. Sorry, recommend to the board of directors that $1,000 from the general fund be added at once to 000 recently given the Chamber's building fund by Sun Dancers, Inc. and that in the future $1,000 be added yearly to the building fund. Favorable action was taken on a request of the Bee-Line Highway Association that leading firms and citizens be asked to write members of the Florida Legislature, urging action favorable to the proposed direct route between Tampa and West Palm Beach. Mr.

Stumpf was authorized to purchase 20,000 additional postcards, to be provided free to. visitors calling at the Chamber offices and to service men, through the Service Men's Center and USO clubhouses. Chamber having been asked by the USO to help provide guides for tours offered soldiers each Sunday afternoon from 1 to 4 p. the executive committee decided to ask Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and Civitan clubs to provide volunteers from their membership. but no layaways or free alterations.

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