Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 4 February 1944 — Page 2

POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944

Hoosier Marine Pens “Life” Sketch Bedford, Ind., Feb. 4.—Pfc. Elmer Sidney Smith, who has been idehtified Officially as the marine who drew the sketch, “Stretcher Party” in the Dec. 27 issue of Life Magazine, said today he made it with a pencil stub taken from a dead Jap on Guadalcanal. Life’s caption to the sketch said it was done by an unknown marine, supposedly killed oh the South Pacific island. Smith has been assigned to duty at the Crane Naval Ammunition Depot. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Smith, Sr., Batesville. Miss., said he sketched the scene from actual life while sitting in a foxhole along a river after a big drive. He used an ammunition case for an easel. The artist said that after finishing the drawing, he put it with some others and rolled them in his waterproof bedding. The bed roll inadvertantly was left behind when he was removed from Guadalcanal after being wounded. Since being transferred to Crane, Smith has made a number of drawings for Newsbomb, Ma rine mimeograph paper, and for Bursts and Duds, weekly publica tion at the depot. Mrs. Emma Bishop returned to her home near Mt. Zion from a visit with her sister at Pennville. She attended a convention while there and drew a prize of one and one-half bushel of seed corn. Mrs. James Wiley is suffering from an infection in her tooth. Fred Brumm is on the sick list. William Money of northeast of Portland is on the Sick list. Mrs. Glenn Hartzell of Mt. Zion ■was removed to the Portland hosd)ital on Tuesday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blackford and family visited his mother Sunday at Bluffton, Ind. Rev. Fred Young of Evansville. Ind., returned to his home Wednesday after Mrs. Young’s operation at the Portland hospital. She is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stein were the Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiley. Miss Christina Zorn is recovering nicely from her operation of a few weeks ago. ♦ W'hile Mrs. Alfred Fuelling is confined in the hospital after an operation, Mrs. Frances Wheeler is caring for her baJby daughter. Mrs. Stella Brumm called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Coder in Portland Sunday to see Mrs. 'Mary Coder who has been ill, but Ib much improved. Mr. and Mrs. George Zorn and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zorn assisted Mr. and Mrs. Charley Zorn in butcherihg last week. o—— Wayne Coy Resigns Washington Post Washington, Feb. 4.—The Office Coy, former assistant to President Jtoosevelt, has resigned as assistant director of the budget bureau to become assistant to Publisher Eugene Meyer of the Washington Post, it was announced today. Coy’s successor in the government post will be Undersecretary of Agriculture Paul H. Appleby, who wall be sworn in late this afternoon and begin his new duties tomorrow. Mr. Roosevelt said in a letter to Coy that he regretted his departure blit could not “stand in the way” of his future plans. He praised his “splendid work” and wished ihim “success and happiness in the ,new work.” Coy, leaving the government after almost a decade of service, is not a stranger in the newspaper field. He had considerable experience in editing and writing up to 1933, when he became secretary to Paul V. McNutt, then governor of Indiana. He accompanied McNutt when the latter was sent to the Philippines as U. S. high commissioner. His governmetn career included assignments with the Works Brojects •Administration, Federal Security Agency and Office of Emergency Management. o FIRE ENGINE'S TOO WIDE

192,4r

1944

€ lQ%arsa(jo

An American Hospital After A Jap Bombing

IT NEVER FAILS

Fremont, O.—Like the man who built a boat in his garage and then found it too large to get outside, city officials here are wondering why they don’t measure the doors of a firehouse before buying a new

fire engine.

The city purchased a new fire truck but found it too wide for the doors at the central station. Several years ago, a hook-and-ladder

The Prince of Wales again broke his right col larbone when he fell from a horse he was taking for an exercise gallop in Bedfordshire, England. The Prince is the world’s most prominent falleroff from horses. * * * Woodrow Wilson, 28th President of the United States, died at his home in Washington at the age of 67. The immediate cause of death was exhaustion following a digestive disturbance. He had suffered from hardening of the arteries and a paralytic condition of the left side which became pronounced after his return from a Western speaking tour in behalf of Ameri can membership in the League of Nations. * * * United States Senator Frank L. Greene of Vermont was shot in the head and seriously wounded by a Prohibition agent, Otto E. Fischer, who was pursuing a bootlegger on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, in the shadow of the Capitol. The Senator was walking home with his wife when he stepped into the line of fire. Surgeons performed two operations. „ * * * Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby, whose administration had been under fire as a result of the leasing of naval oil reserves. to private companies, tendered his resignation to President Coolidge, who accepted it immediately. --rO New Tires for Most Essential Driving Washington, Feb. 4. — Wayne j of Price Administration, admitting a serious tire shortage, today drastically revised its tire rationing regulations to make only motorists who do “highly essential” driving eligible for new tire's after February 1. The eligibility of motorists for new passenger tires in the future will be mased on the “purpose” of driving rather than the “distance” driven. OPA notified local boards that the present tire supply situation makes it impossible to continue the practice of letting motorists who drive more than 601 miles a month apply for a new pre-war or a new synthetic tire. The new program will divide mo torists into three categories: 1 Highly essential occupational driv ers; 2. Lees essential occupation al drivers; 3. Non-essential driv

ers.

If there are not enough new tires for the first classification they will have to resort to used tires. Less essential drivers will be eligible for what is left after the highly essential drivers’ needs are filed. Non-essential drivers in no case will be eligible for other than recaps of which OPA said it was prepared to provide at the rate of 2,000,000 a month. Eddie Cantor Ends War Bond Talkathon Hollywood, Feb! 4.—Screen and radio comedian Eddie Cantor’s 24hour bond-selling marathon today brought the ccmic a personal message of congratulations from President Roosevelt. The message, quoted by the National Broadcasting Company, read: Cantor’s 24-hour program over San Francisco station KPO in which he interrupted commercials and regular features with 4th war loan messages, sold $37,630,07 worth of war bonds by the time he left the air. The station reported that another $3,000,000 had been sold after the program closed, putting the total over $40,000,000. REMARRY TO HAVE LICENSE. Kansas City, Kan.—A Kansas City, Mo„ couple, married for 33 years, was remarried here recently so they could replace their marriage license lost in a fire 15 years ago. The two, who gave their names as Edward Stacy, 61, and Minnie E. Bickell, 60, said a

Atmy Signal Corps Photo This is an American portable hospital set up after the successful landing at Arawe. Then came the Jap Biers and scored a direct hit. Two patients were injured by the bomb. What is left of the hospital tg shown in this picture. Think of this when you are asked to buy an extra War Bond. From U. S. Treason*

HANDY POINT CHART FOR PROCESSED FOODS Point Values of Popular Items, Effective January 30,1944

K L M tSee toot note

CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH AND DAIRY PRODUCTS No. 11-EFFECTIVE Jan. 39,1944

BEEF

Nvas obtained and officials had to marriage license was requested in burrow into a hillside behind the go many cases and they thought elation to give it room. it would be easier to be remarried o than to check back in the license The dried and ground petals of records for a duplicate. the pyrethtym, a species of chrys- -o anthemum, are effective killers of One medium tank may require mosquitoes, flies and other insects, two tons of spare parts a year.

GAS Is an economical servant in the home. It is also serving as a vital part in war production. Be patriotic. Help conserve gas by keeping your present equipment in good repair for higher efficiency. Central Ind. Gas Co»

Sirloin-boneless... Round (full cut).. Top Round.... Bottom Round.. Round Tip Chuck (blade or arm)... Flank —

ROASTS Rib-standing (chine bone on) 10-inch cut..Rib—standing (chine bone on) 7-inch cut._ a...... Round Tip Rump-bone in Rump-boneless Chuck (blade or arm)-bone in.... Chuck or Shoulder-boneless English Cut STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Short Ribs.._ Plate-bone in..

Plate-boneless._ Brisket-bone hi.

Brisket~boneles$_

Rank Meat..

Neck-bone iit.

Neck-boneless..

Heel of Round-boneless. Shank-bone in;. , Shank Meat-boneless..^

HAMBURGER Bee! o! all grades ground from necks, flanks, shanks, skirts, heel of round, briskets, plates, miscellaneous heel trimmings, and heel fat 'it also includes Grade D beef ground from skeletal portions of the dressed carcass (but not including head meat)....

lit lit lit 8t 9t lot 12t 12t 12t 12t 12t 8t 12t

7f 8t *'6t si 9t 8t

St St 6t St 7t 7t St 7t 7t St 7t

VEAL STEAKS AND CHOPS Loin Chops (or roast) Rib Chops (or roast) Shoulder Chops '. Round Steak (cutlets or roast).. Sirloin Steak or Chops ROASTS Rump and Sirloin-bone in Rump and Sirloin- boneless Leg (whole or part); Shoulder—bone in, neck oil Shoulder-boneless, neck off STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Breast-bone in ; Breast-boneless Flank Meat Neck-bone in Neck-boneless Shank—bone in ..... Shank and Heel Meat-boneless Ground Veal and Patties—real ground from necks, Hanks, shanks, breasts, and miscellaneous veal trimmiogs

Points lb.

Lamb—Mutton

STEAKS AND CHOPS Loin Chops (or roast) Rib Chops (or roast) Leg Chops and Steaks Shoulder Chops-blade or arm chops

ROASTS Leg-whole or part Sirloin Roast-bone in Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle-bone Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle-bone-less...;.,..

Chuck or Shoulder, square-cut-bone.in, neck off.

Chuck or Shoulder, crosscutbone in STEWS AND OTHER

CUTS

~ Breast and Rank Neck—bone in Neck-boneless Shank-bone in Lamb Patties—iamb ground irom necks. Hanks, shanks, breasts, and miscellaneous lamb trimmings.

1 2 t 9t 8t 13t 9t 6t 8t 8t 7t lot

lOt 7t 9t

VARIETY MEATS

BEEF

Points per Ml

LAMB— MUTTON

Prints

VEAL

Prints

PORK

Prints Hr*

Heart

Heart.

Heart

12t

Liver

Liver. ' Sweetbreads... Tongue

3 <2 3

Liver. Sweetbreads... Tongue

S 4t 3

12f

Sweetbreads Tongue (short 'cut)

3 3

Lima Tongue

2 2

Oysters Salmon — Sardines

4 ’ 12t 12f

YeHowTail AH products contiifiin| mor«than 20% ri 0*fkh»boYt....

SAUSAGE

Bologna... ; Frankfurters Fresh Pork Sausage Smoked Pork Sausage. Loaves t Polish '

LIVER PRODUCTS

Braunschweiger Fresh or smoked Liver Sausage.. Liver Cheese Liver Loat Liver Pudding

MISCELLANEOUS SAUSAGE PRODUCTS

Berliner Knackwurst (all beet). Lebanon Bologna Minced Luncheon New England

joining sausage table, where it will be given a point

SAUSAGE (Hw ad emmd I) aOiiMvi Mbc>

Dry Sausage-Hard: Typical items are hard Salami, hard Cervota), and Pepperoni Semidry Sausage: Typical items are Cervelat, Pork roll, and Mortadeita Fresh, Smoked, and Cooked Sausage.* InckiOlnr chili no urae mtf corned beet hash Group A: 100% meat content . .. Group B: Not less than 90% meat ;

Group C: Not less than 50% meat; Blood Sausage included regardless of higher meat content Group D: Less than 50% but more than 20% meat; Souse and Head Cheese included ' regardless el higher meat content

content inet«!<!*• all moUriala covered by Ration Order 16. To. epec.bc definition refer te Official Table ei Trade

•INDICATES NEW ITEM OR POINT VALUE CHANGE FROM TARUC M*. 1*

PORK STEAKS AND CHOPS Center Chops End Cuts or Chops Tenderloin •_* Ham-, bone in, slices Shoulder er Picnic Steaks Betties, fresh and cured only..

Points per lb.

ROASTS Lein-whole or half. Loin-center cuts Ham--whole or halt • Ham--butt end... Ham—shank end... Ham •-boneless, whole or half. Ham •-boneless, slices Shoulder-wl.is er shank hall (picnic) betie At

Shoulder-shank half (picnic) boneless (piece or slices)

Shoulder —butt hall (Boston butt)-bone in (piece or slices). Shoulder —butt t>& {Boston butt) boneless (piece or slices) •(Regular or skinnod) OTHER PORK CUTS

Fat Backs and Clear Plates Hocks Jowls, Jowl butts or squares ... Knuckles Plates, regular Spareribs

BACON

Bacon-stab or piece, rind on ... Bacon-stab or piece, rind off ... Bacon-sliced, rind elf

Bacon-Canadian style, piece or sliced ;...

Bacon ends -pieces or slices . Bacon-plate and jowl

FISH

fCwfcrt mt! I« my tuM cmMi to

Points Per

MEATS P»e«it ttm wtiirwrW

Pork Sausage (Bulk or Link).... Chili con Came without Beans. Chili con Carne with Beans Corned Beef*..... ^ Corned Beet Hash 5 _ Deviled Ham...„. Deviled Tongue. Dried Beef Ham (whole or piece)...^., Luncheon Meat**. Meat Loaf Meat Spreads Potted and Deviled Meats....... Sausage in Oil Tamales Tongue, Beet Tongue, Pork, Veat, or Lamb.... Vienne Saosage..^,,^,^-.^,..,*.... -ConMa „ Wick. " ‘ Ua, (ha* 90S kilt ikan tK««i 20S -lacl^lix Spiel LiiiickPok Mpkt. s-ra ^ , 7; n ch ‘"r!

Feints %

FATS, OILS, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS LARD SHORTENING SALAD and Cooking Oils** MARGARINE BUTTER Creamery butter Farm or country butter Process butter. .. TIn prist vrirn of prepsdatsd cheese md canned milk ^ns «ri|Mnt me pound or !•» is canvuted on prepackaged CANNED MILK, including Evaporated or condensed milk CHEESES Group I. Cheddar (American) ,... All products containing 30% or more ol Cheddar (Grated driiydrated cheese is excluded (Tom Group I) CHEESES-Group II. Cream cheese Neufchatel cheese Creamed cottage cheese (containing more than 5% butterfat) Cream spreads* CHEESES- Group III. All other rationed cheese Examples ri rationed cheese in Group HI are Swiss, ftakan. Munster, limbwrger. Camembert, l.taderfcranz. CiateU-dehydrated. Brick. Gouda, Greek, Edam. Bleu, and Brie.

TABLE OF POINT VALUES FOR PREPACKAGED CHEESE AND CANNED MILK Point values per package or ua

Points per lb.

'3t 5 5 6 16 12 6

12| 121 lOt lOt lOt lOt

5R0UP

Over I

IlKMIftf 4 owners

Qv«» I Owl

oence | ounce

Including ' IncMfug I ounce J ouncei jdiZ 2

'uMpy*

_ h

Over 4 ^es *V2 3Vi V2

Over 7 ounces lartudleg 9 6 5 6 Ya

Owl etmcps tnetedlag

Qw 11 MMOB '**** 12 W 12 r

CANNED AND BOTTLED | weight-*

Om 10 ol loci. 14 0L

Over 14 ol IKL1 lb. 2 OL

Over 1 lb. 2 ol loci 11h. 6 OL

Over l & 6 02. loci 2 Ik

Over 2 lb. Iict 2 Ik

FRUITS (Mcludt PtckM, Spktd or Branded) (Include Perees):

Apples (Include Ciabapples); Berries (all kinds)

Applesauce

Apricots. Cherries (Red Sour), Peaches, Pears

|? 1 I f 1 J

Cranberries or Sauce (whole, strained, or jellied)

Figs

Frail Cocktail, Frolts lor sale*, er Mixed Frail, and Pineapple

Grapefruit

Plums or Prunes (all types)

iuiCES:

•

Apricot, Peach or Pear Juice or Nectar; Pram Juice; Vegetable Juice combinations containing 70% or mote Tomato Juice

**2

Citrus Juices (except Grapefruit)

Grapefruit Juice

1 1

Pineapple Jtrice

‘ 12

Tomato Juice

I i i

Asparagus

Beans. Fresh Shelled (include Black-eyed Peas, etc.), Spinach

Be rtesh Lima

Beans, ail types Soy, Green or Wax; Mushrooms; Sauerkraut

Beans, all canned or bottled dry rarieties (Include Baked Beans, Pork and Beans, Kidney Beans, Soaked Dry Beans — except Soys — Soaked Dry Peas. Lentils, etc.)

Boots (include Pickled)

Corn (except vacuum-packed Whole Kernel, exclude Corn ou the cob)

Corn, vacuum-packed Whole Kernel; Pumpkin or Squash

Greens, Lealy (include only Beet, Collard, Dandelion, Kale, Mustard, Poke, Turnip); Carrots

Mixed Vegetables (containing over 20% by weight ol rationed vegetables)

Peas (except Soaked Dry Peas)

Tomatoes

Tomato Paste

Tomato Pulp or Puree

14 _

Tomato Catsup or Chill Sauce

Tomato Saute containing over 5% dry Tomato Solids

Tomato Sauce hi combination package with cheese

SOUPS

CONTAINER SIZE ->

Tomato Soup, concentrated Other concentrated Soups

FROZEN

FRUITS. FRUIT PUREES, BERRIES, AND JUICES:

CONTAINER SIZE •*

Apples, Applesauce, and Rhubarb

To find (ho point value 6f an item of pxepackagodl cheese, get its weight from the lahel and its cheese group number above. Follow the line in the table for that cheese group to the weight column which includes the weight of the item. That number is ial point value. To find the point value of an item of canned milk, get its weight from the label. Follow the line fern that item to the’ weight column which intludAPS iki weight. That number is its point value. When two or more prepackaged cheese or cannedi nilk itempi me purchased together, add the point alues of each individual item. A full point must Hi given up for any Eraction resulting from this

Rationed cheeses includes natural cheeses and any products containing 30% or more by weight of natural cheeses. They do not include cottage cheese, creamed cottage cheese containing 5% or less butterfat, whey products, cheeses which do not contain any cow’s milk solids, or grated-dehydrated cheese (weighing not mere than l\'j ounces) when packaged in combination dinners with rationed tomato saucw.

units of more than one gallon the actual weight

* Cream spread means all rationed cheeses which are not in Group I and which contain a great** amount of the Group IZ cheeses above, taken to* gether, than the total amount of all other chaeeso, READY-TO-EAT MEATS Poin,i (Cooked, boiled, baked, barbecued)

Barbecued Pork-sliced or shredded Corned Beef Brisket (sliced) Dried Beef, dices. Ham*-bone in, whole « hall Ham "-bone in, sTtcei...^^,^..

Ham*—butt end

Him*-shank end Ham-boneless and fatted, slices...^.... Picnic or Shoulder- bone in ^ Picnic or Shoulder-boneless. Picnic or Shoulder Slices Spareribs, cooked «r barbecue J.. Tongue, slices

•(Regular or skinned)

To deter mint the point value of any ready to eat meat. Rem which does not appear oa this chart, find the print value ri the uncooked iiem^om which it is made. II the product is sold whole, add two (?) points per pound; H it is sold sliced, add three (3) points. This applies whether or no! the product is sold in a container or Hi hulk. Any ready-to-eat neat item, not otherwise provided lor. and

containing less than %% row

Ira nun %% tM Mtiriab eweirt bf'btra OfVet IL mil km me urn poM nba

? 10 14t 7 10 7 5 10 4 6 7 3 6

New Report Should End Wage Dispute Washington, Feb. 4—President Roosevelt’s committee investigating underground travel time in coal mines was reported today to have submitted to the White House an interim report that may open the way for final settlement of the protracted coal wage controversy. Mr. Roosevelt ordered the survey when the War Labor Board refused to approve any final provisions for travel compensation in the wage contract between coal administrator Harold L. Ickes and President John L. < Lewis of the United Mine Workers. Morris L. Cooke, chairman of the president’s three-man committee, declined to disclose the findings but expected the White House to make them public soon. Although the study was incomplete, it may be an adequate sampling for the WLB in considering a proposed contract between Lewis’ miners and 70 percent of the coal industry. An operator source said he understood the report was based on

figures from more than 60 per cent; of the 3,000 mines to which questionnaires were sent and that it showed travel time averaging more than the 45-minute estimate used in the proposed agreement. The 45-minute figure also was used in the existing government contract between Ickes and Lewis.

ADDING INJURY TO INSULT

Seattle. —Traffic violators who had paid their fines in the police traffic bureau were kept prisoners in the room for an hour when they were unable to open the door. Someone had stolen the brass

Idoorknob.

Apricots, Cherries, Grapes, Peaches, amt alt Berries except Elderberries, Bleeberries, and Huckleberries

Plums, Prunes, or Mixed Fruit (containing ever ; by weight of rationed frozen treHs), Blue-

berries,

Elderberries, and Huckleberries

All Fruit Juices VEGETABLES:

Corn; Lima I

s; Peas

All Other Rationetl Vegetables

(Pure and Imitation) SPREADS

DRIED Prunes, Raisins, er Currants and Mixed Dried Fruits (contatnlng over 20% by weight of rationed dried truits.)„ < points per pound

Beans (exclude Black-eyes, Garhan-es and Soybeans) 2 points per pound

BABY FOODS)

CONTAINER SIZE -»

All canned or PI > indu

exclude Milk and Cereals.

bottled types and

Custa

varieties, include Custards,

CONTAINER SIZE

ims, Preserves, or Marmalades (except marmalades enntaining only citrus traits) Pure Grape , Pure Fig, Pure Plum Citrus Marmalade All Others, Pure and Imitation

Jellies—Pure Grape, Pufc Apple Base,

(include Pure Apple),

kers'), Fruit

ihjng no

rllies—Pure Grape, other Pure Jellies (I

Imitation (except bakers'), Butters, Bakers' Jellies (eontaii

fruits or fruit juices)

Legal Notice

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Delaware County, SS: Nathan Blankenship vs. Vashtl Blankenship In the Delaware Superior Court January Term, 1944 Comp/laint. Divorce No. 7865-S Notice is hereby given the said defendant Vashti Blankenship that the plaintiff has filed his complaint heroin fr rdivorce together with an affidavit that tile said defendant Vashti Blankenship is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that unless she be and appear on Monday the 27th day of Ma: ch, 1941, the 67th day the next term of said Court, to be hblden on the second Mr nday in January, A. !>., 1944, at the Court House in the City of Muncie, in said County and State, the said cause will be'heard and determined in her absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Muncie, this 27th day of Jan. 1944. JESSE E. GREENE, Clerk Walterhouse & Mansfield, Plaintiff’s Attorney Jan. 28, Feb. 4-11 0 —

TOWN OWES NO ONE

This chart only lists point values for the most popular sizes. See the official chart at your grocer’s for other siaes and their point values ^ tK L M in Book 4 good February 1 through March 20, G H J valid through February 20.

**Vegetable Juice combinations In this slzo Is 1 point.

4JM-P-S0W

570309 U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFflCf

Most canned and bottled vegetables, including asparagus, fresh beans, spinach, all other beans, tomatoes, corn, leafy greens, mixed vegetables, peas and tomato catsup go down in the February ration point table. Mushrooms and soy beans are off the ration list, but tomato paste is up. Canned figs will now require^points, apricots, plums or prunes and pears are down, while peaches and fruit cocktail are un.

POLICE IN TEARS. Indianapolis, Feb. 4. — Indianapolis police were in tears after they discovered a safe cracking job yesterday. Expert cracksmen took $3,500 from the safe of the Peatson hardware company. Police, seeking finger prints set off a tear gas bomb in the safe and were driven to the open air outside. After the gas disappeared they returned to the search, found no fingerprints. oNO HOUSEWORK FOR WIFE Columbia, Mo.—Cpl. Wayne H. Elliot won’t need a wife to do housework after the war, he informed his parents here recently “I have been leading a domestic life,” he said in a letter from overseas, explaining that he had been doing his own laundry. “I’m convinced that I’ll make a better wife than husband.”

We must sacrifice our comforts to their needs; yes, and even our needs for their comforts. It is estimated the African and Sicilian campaigns alone cost the Germans 280,000 casualties.

Wenham, Mass. — As a fitting part of the celebation of the 300tn anniversary of its incorporation, the town of Wenham announces a surplus of $64,000 in its treasury, with all bills paid and no indebtedness on its books. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES “Spirit” InT {lie ^subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 6. The Golden Text is: “Wc through the Spirit wait for the hope of righteousness by faith” (Galatians 5:5). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Ye shall not need to fight in this battle: set yourselves, stand ye still, and see the salvation of the Lord with you, O Judah and Jerusalem: fear not, nor be dismayed; to morrow go out against them: for the Lord will be with you. And when they began to sing and to praise, the Lord set ambushments against the children of Ammon, Moab, and mount Seir, which were come against Judah; and they were smitten. And the fear of God was on all the kingdoms of those countries, when they had heard that the Lord fought against the enemies of Israel” (II Chronicles 20:17, 22, 29). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The central fact of the Bible is the superiority of spiritual over physical power” (p. 131). “The lightnings and thunderbolts of error may burst and flash till the cloud is cleared and the tumult dies away in the distance. Then the raindrops of divinity refresh the earth. As St. Paul says: ‘There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God’ (of Spirit)” (p. 288).

HEROES OF SPORT

By BILL ERWIN

AMERICA BEIN& INVADED//

THE PORTUGESE. HEAVYWEIGHT ~w~ RATED ONE OE THE BEST WRESTLERS ON THE EUROPEAN CONTINENT H\S DEBUT IN AMERICA PROMISES TO BE THE BEGINNING OF THE END FOR A' LOT OF AMERICAN WRESTLERS.

506.’LEGS'

14 m

ONLY EE YEARS ; ' ... OLD AND CONSIDER" 4 ; 0) A MATCH FOR ANV OF THE PRESENT v' l m DAY GRAPPLERS. % * VAIS "" AMBITION IS TO BECOME MAT CHAMP OF THE VJQRLD-HE HAS A STRING OF VICTORIES

LONG.

FRENCH CANADVAN HAS THE OUTSTANDING RECORD OF WINNING 375* OUT OF 379 CONTESTS - WAS TAUGHT THE DEADLY HEADLOCK BY THE FAMOUS ED ’‘STRANGLER * LEW IS, AND HAS, AFTER STuffy AND PRACTICE., DEVELOPED HIS HOLD TO SUCH A DEGREE THAT SPORT WRITERS CLAIM IT IS BETTER AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE strangler's r

pillllllilliilllllllllllillllllilillllH | O. W. TUTTERROWI 1 -: STORES: — 1 E= 901 No. Brady, Dial 2-4883 rrr In Whitely H 729 Macedonia, Dial 3241 p—- - EE Finest Foods Of Highest Quality In Popular E S| Brands At Moderate Prices