Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1932 — Page 3

Society

■Paris Styles j-pi —ln a collection a-» V The mid - MU,I fasei:M' : ':g detail tli > L s!) ....... p.U'ked | '< t ’ -A" I » i W‘ pnjamtr; I a! "' \ i" t!is ■ ■■"■'ii'nfc-£ ;• ' aav " "■' —Ac" |Kp':. brig- ■ •’■ 'I mat.- ■ <ol] ■ , >■: . ■ line running : . t>... ■ cd, sl-ml : :I "'&■ cd W CK i < c’ IHc sl!k ia 11 '' w f ' meeting B. CLASS z«MH ’■ n. v H " Run'. - " He,|,WJ ’' s - run.iii ' ’ & B ‘ i ■ ■■"' (tj ■ May j^Bia''.. 1 I: . during th- s.>h« bij (^^B> ur - for guests |«n<l Mrs. Edgar Gerber and ra of Fort Wayne and Mr. Its. Hugh Hite and daughter ot Chicago were the ThanksI Day dinner guests of Mr. 1 Irs. John Shafer in this city, moon guests were Dr. and tart Mangold, and Mr. and Oscar Linkenau of Decatur, >d Mrs. Joe Shafer of South the Library < Light yen o'clock ■.... _ ■ Mom!.,-. Night Club Mrs Clyde Butler, Mon-ii-thirty o’cl.x Musi, Department of Hie , ~^^f ns <l’ll. will meet Mo:id iv ■ a! *'"■■ ■ thirty o'clock with Dan Tyndall. Mrs Dillas wih be the assisting nos enjoy SUPPER Harrv F.-rntheil ami . Ann, (Albert and Sturgis Ohi o were tl|e honor j at a picnic dinner at the .1. home. Friday night. ■^B er guests were Rev. and Mrs. |W>' rdon ami daughter Virginia, r of Durrett; Mr. a'd I. . . and Mrs. E. I', aid daughter Katlheryn.

801. Robins—" Reynolds Rogers B ~ : Ip ii • * IT wSfy«"i 1 '’■ rV Ks 1 w * «ffiKk 1- ® Ka, - W'B ' H|wE itv ’S. *■ If. *■ '-B . 11 \ * v‘ h\O X J IKi. WOau - ;'■' I MB- bos*’’ • ■ ..™. W)1 * ■-' ■ L -vo p.etures ofCci.. K.hn der ’ ? nd P erSGtial friend of Pwsi.hnt Hoover he oW tV’ e Co'onel as he wa s< betoi'e h>< ' 's.iiip'•> ~. t ■H» t enp oute to Washington to conier f , lliah 12 t J. the dry leader is shown as he appeared when he ea ~ rar 8 i? de, ‘‘ ,n overalls ns “Reynolds R"g' ih nf amnPS :a. at f«ii e C- Colonel Robins, apparently pw ‘ h# htts recove ied *ded to recognise his wife and friends, but n hi* memory

' CLUB CAI ENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—10ul Saturday Zion Rei v m. .-'. ■ I mage Sale, Him , .. i n p. tn. Monday Music Department me.-tir Dam Tyndall, 7 : :;u m . Civic Section, Library Hall 7:00 Monday Night Club, Mrs c] v <|.- Butler, 71JO p. m. j Art Department meeting, Mrs A R. Ashbaucher. 7 :;.i y ■ Dramatic Department studv pro[gram. Miss H . ■ < , | Research Club, Mrs. I! F. < ;l p ; low. 2: ”0 p. m. | Literature Department. Mrs Harry Moltz, . hi p m. T uesday Five Hundred Ciuli. Mrs Chur i les Lose. 7: Ju p. m. Pythian Need!.. Club, K ~f p Home, 2:30 p. m. Adams t otinty < ■ j s,>, ( ~| above llrocl stor< in p ni Wednesday Third o: a series of I'M Delta Kappi bridge tou im at the! Phi Delt Hall s mi Supper Bridge club \p R.dierf ' Helm. 7::lu p. m M i a lid Mi~ .1 .a: p, 'niece. Miss K Mr. and Mrs Earl Adams. Dr and! ■ Mrs. Fr d Patterson, Mr. and Mrs James Km her. Mr. ami Mr M \ Frislngf r nd family He' •» Ro [and Margaret, a d Mr ami \l t'.irl Pumphrey ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and M . F I B enterjtained with dinner Friday for Rev. H. H. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Mor]ford, evangelistic singers. Mr and (’larice. Elv : Mav. Eloise and MasHenry HnsHie o Indiana Central College Ind anapol Mrs. Robert Helm will entertain I the Slipper Bridge (|ub at her i horn - Wednesday night at ix thirty o'clock. FAMILY ENJOYS TURKEY DINNER Mr ind Mrs. s. E. Brown entertained with a family Thanksgiving . turkey dinner at their horn? on North First street, Thursday. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. ...nd Mrs. Joe Smith and i family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brow n a’o! family cf Fort Wayne: Mr. land Mrs. M. M Frisbie and son of 1 Brya Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Guy ' Brown and family. Mr and Mrs. Dallas Brown and daughter. Sam- . uel and Maggie Reopb s. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stulls and grm.dfathler Isaac Brown. The elder Mr. i Brown is ( ighty five years old. The afternoon and ■ lenli . were ’ spe t in a social in inner. The Five Hundred Club will i meet Tuesday nieht at seventhirty o’clock with Mrs. Charles Lose. The Union township (woman's club will meet Wednesday aft ri noon at 1 o’clock at the home of i Mrs. Dale Shifftrly. All members are urged to attend. — The Pythian Needle Club will i meet in th K. of P. Home ’1 uesday I afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The i Mesdam.s Homer Lower. J. M Milker. II rve Kitson and .1- B’.ndg"

H aTCR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932.

_ Conte (£lmrcli Simbas JESUS AND THE SAMARITAN WOMAN SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR DEC. 4, 1932 By HARLOWE R. HOYT I A John 4:5-10; Acts 10:30-35. WALTER SCOTT KI lIMM f rst year of his public ministry, Jesus In their journeying, Jesus and his disciples came As Jesus waited the disciples’ return, a Samari- Then Jesus preached to her, pointing to a temple vi .t i Jerusalem to attend the feast of the to a city of Samaria known as Sychar, near the tan woman came through the city gates to the on Garizim, a mountain near the city. “The i.-.iover and at this time he drove the money piece of ground Jacob gave to his son Joseph. well to draw water. “Give me a drink,” Jesus time will come,” he said, “When men will worchangers from the temple. Following this, he There was a well which Jacob had dug and asked of the woman. She stood in amazement, ship God neither on Mount Garizim, nor in Jerupassed through Judaea, baptizing as he went and Jesus, being weary, sat down beside it to rest for the Samaritans were hated by the Jews. salem, but throughout the world.” Leaving her P caching his lessons. With him travelled his while his followers went through the city gates. “How is it you ask me for a drink?" the woman watering-pot. the woman hastened to the city (. lowers and, as they went, they paused where not far distant, to purchase food and bring it inquired. Jesus answered that if she knew who and brought back with her Samaritans, who urgn glit overtook them to rest and eat. back for their meal, since it was noontime. asked she might ask a drink in return since he ed Jesus to stay with them. So he remained for would give her living water. two days preaching to them.

.ill be the Imstesses. A good attends c? is desired. NUPTIALS CELEBRATED ON THANKSGIVING EVE Mr. anil Mrs. L. F. Alexander of 'Kokomo announce the marriage of I heir daughter. B ulah. to Clay Otto 'Green, which was solemnized at ' ight o’clock on Thanksgiving eve at the resilience of the groom's mother. Mis. Emma B. Green. 209 E st Votaw street. Portland, in the i presence of the immediate relatives j of the couple and u small group of friends. The impressive double ring ser|vi<’ na. p.r i’i'med by Hie Reverlead H. R. Carson, pastor of the (First Methodist Episcopal Church; before an altar of stevia and yellow I chrysanthemums. The home was I beautifully decorated with palms | nd ferns. Th bride, dress d in a gown of Ita i flowered crepe butterfly i now ami long streamers of pink t i feta, white kid footwear and I pink hose completing the costume i I entered from the stairway, preced-, led by her niece. Miss Marjorie I Johnson of 'Kokomo. She also car-1 1 ried n arm bouquet of Talisman I roses. Mi s Johnson, in a formal gown lof blue orga.' die with pink satin bow and stream is. and wearing a shoulder bouqmt of sweet peas, I carried the rings on a pillow of i pink satin. | The bride’s only jewelry was a white gold chip di imond necklace the gifts o: the groom, lb? ring i bearer wore a pink beaded choker and bracelet, a gift of the bride. Miss Margaret Ramsey of Portland played the strains of “Beneath th Moonbeams’’ for the processional and “Meditation” by C. S. I Morrison, during the ceremony. After the wedding a buffet supper was served by the groom's mother, assisted by her daughter Miss Vina Green. Mr. and Mrs. Gr n left for a short wedding trip to Cincinnati and other (Klints in Ohio and after ii.s . mber 1 will be located in Portland, where the groom is engaged in the contraeti g business. The groom is a former resident Lif Pleasant Mills. guests enjoy THANKSGIVING DINNER Ma ami Mrs. William Reppert and ’daughler I. la entertained with a 'dinntr Thursday at their home in i I'.. Im "lit Park. Various forms of i iiainme t were teaturoJ during the afternoon. Tls’,. pt" ent'won? Irene Zuek n d Mel n Hans of Kewanna, ; Ethel Rrns and Martha Reppert of . Clara Mcßride of Bluffton > Viulet Reppert of Berne; Wallace Viner of Bloomington; Herman Koller. Clara Reppert. Lorena RepMr. ami Mrs. Forest Owens , hildre- ’. Helen Jean, Phyllis ini Junior. Mr. ami Mrs. llliam i; ppei-t and daughter Miss Lein I entertain jrOR GUESTS Mrs. Sam Fuhrman entertained vith a Thanksgiving dinner. Thursday for Mr. ami Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ! Milton Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. Rol'lai’d Spruager and daughter, Miss 1.,,is Fuhrman, Norval Fuhrman and Dorothy Musselman. MR AND MRS. WALTHER CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs. Harry Young enterd with dinner on Thanksgiving Dav honoring Mrs. Young s paiMr. aid Mrs. Fred Walther, who celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary. Covers were Laid at the dining table for the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Walther, Clarem'e Walther, George Pieper, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voting and daughter I Miss Dorothy. I

U. B. Mission 308 N. Second St. Rev. J. C. Peters Business Manager Rev. R. w- Rash, Assistant Huntington college quartet, Huntington Ind. will be the special feature on the Mission program Sun-! day afternoon. They will sing in connection with the Sunday school i at 2:00 P. M„ also in connection I with the preaching service at 3:00 j P. M. These representatives arei widely known and are well equipped to bring the gospel in song. Rev. J. C. Peters, a man of experience and consecration will bring i the “Glad Tidings” in sermon at 3 P. ;M. Show your appreciation for the' Christian influence in the comniunity by coming to church Sunday. 0 First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. “1. Jesus, have sent mine angel' to testify unto you these things in j . the churches. I am the root and i ' the' off-spring of David, and the,“ bright and morning star. ‘ And the Spirit and the bride , (the church) say. Come. And let I ' him that heareth say, Come. And ; whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely." Rev. 22:16, 17. I Sunday School. 9'30 a. m. C. E. Bell, superintendent. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. i Mr. E. A. Miles, will speak on behalf of the Anti-Saloon League. . "Know ye not that the unrighteous Brothers The World and Our Bi Harlowe R. Hoyt We hear a great deal in this i day and age of the problems of '! immigration which beset us. For : many years, the United States I has been a dumping ground for ; other countries who wished to i | get rid of their undesirables. Just i as Australia was employed as a I catchall for England’s neer-do-j wells, so has America been used ! as a disposal spot by the world in I ' general. I This by no means infers that i i all of our foreign visitors have been undesirables. Ear from it! Many who have come to us have proven leading factors in our advancement and civilization. Many . have gained high honors and won ’ positions in our midst that we i | ourselves have been unable to at- ■ j tain. But, on the other hand, lax i , laws allowed the entry of those • I who were forced, for one reason i 1 or another, to leave their native i lands. Usually It was the one i reason --undesirability. This Is one of the problems with which we must cope today. It is a problem which concerns every one of us. For It strikes at I the vital spot of all — the home. It devolves upon us to help solve ■ it. How is it to be done? In the majority of instances, • this problem can be solved by i education. With education come 1 opportunities, and with opportunities, there is the chance to better conditions and gain respect in the community. Crime does not pay. j The criminal element, in the end. - will be dealt with according so its - merits. Dill education m’t"t not stop with plain everyday schooling. It - mnst be continued in religious fields. The soul must be develop5 od as well as the mind. By ex- . ample and precept, by suppmting - those institutions which will effect 1 'his, each one of us can do much r to assist in the ultimate solution , to our problem of Immigration.

shall not inherit the kingdom of | God? Be not deceived . . . neither drunkards. shall inherit the I kingdom of God." —I. Cor. 6:9,10 Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U„ Intermediate anil | Senior, 6 p. nl. : ' Evening service, 7 o’clock. Young' ! People in charge of the program, j 'Message by the pastor, “The Light ‘ of tile Glory of God and the Lamb." | I Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-. 'ring, 7:30 o’clock. 0 First Evangelical Church M. W. Sondermann, minister. “Wait on the Lord: be of good [courage, and He shall strengthen l 'thine heart.” Sunday is the time; Ito become fitted for the task of [the week. The First Evangelical 1 church extends a hearty inviation j 'to all its services. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. There are classes in Bible study; ' for all ages. The pastor’s message ' ' will be: "A Wonderful Savior," I [The morning service will colse at 111 o’clock. ! E. L. C. E. at 6:15 p. m. Topic: I , “To What Extent is Our Church i the Result of Missionary Efforts?” j Evening gospel service at 7:00 ; o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting on Wednesday ■night at 7 o’clock. —— o First Christian Church C. 11. Lanman. Minister "In everything give thanks.” 1 I Thess. 5:18. For the Christian, ‘ thanksgiving is not, confined; to I one day. It is perpetual. Bilfe School at 9:30 a.m. Dr. j Burt Mangold, supt. Junior Church at 10:30 a. m Worship and communion, 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p.m. Evening service at 7:00. Church night at 7:00 Wednesday evening. o —■ —• — — Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor Divine services in English at ; 10:45 a.m. Divine services in German at i 9:00 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class i 10:00 a. ni. —Q Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. . Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Young People’s meeting. 6:45 . p. m. A playlet entitled. "Pilgrim’s . Journey” will be given. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. In i charge of Yonng People. Mid-week prayer meeting', Wed- . nesday evening. 7:30 o’clock. Jesus took life seriously. The ■ Sabbath days found Him in the syn.igogs, and the week days found . Him going about doing good How . do we consider life? As something I that we should be serious about or j i as something that we can consider lightly? The way in which we con- 1 I sider life is reflected to a great extent by our attitude toward the I services of the church. If we are ' > on hand at Sunday School and [ church services ready to do our' best to make things move for God, ' ready to pray, ready to sing, ready ■ to cooperate with the lears, then,' . from your attitude the conclusion j • would be drawn ttiat you ate tak 1 ■ Ing life serious’y. But if you only j attend the services once in a while i , (when you could attend all the, i time) then your attitude reflects ’ I the idea that "after all, life isn’t >|to be taken seriously and religious [i things are hardly worth our while," i This philosophy of life Is exactly -Icontrary to the teaching of Jesus, . for he said, "Seek ye first the kingt dom of God and his righteousness." II One way to prove that we are seekDing first the things of God, is, to 1 be on hand at every service of the | church.

.— Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Jesus and the Samaritan Woman QUESTIONS 1. When did the incidents ofl today’s lesson occur? 2. What is the purpose of it? | 3. Who were the Samaritans? | 4. What caused the bitter fight between Jew and Samaritan? , 5. When did Jesus meet the I Samaritan woman? 6. Why did she come to the I well at this hour? 7. What occurred between; them? 8. What did the Samaritan | woman do? 9. What was the result of her. action? 10. What did Jesus do follow ! ing this? ANSWERS 1. Solomon’s prayer at the ’ dedication of the temple occurred 1011 B. C. at Jerusalem. Christ ! met the Samaritan woman near Sychar December 27. A. D. The Parable o| the Good Samaritan was related in Peraea November, 29, A.D. Paul delivered the address of Mar’s Hill in Athens in 51 A. D. 2. To bring all people of all; nations into a Christian brotherhood and worship of God. 3. When the Assyrians swept over Palestine, they took as pris- , oners many of the inhabitants.! ' replacing the people with their own race. Assyrian and Jew intermarried, forming a mongrel race with a mongrel religion, having their own temple and priesthood. 4. When the second temple was built, tlie Samaritans were not allowed to have any hand in the work, because of their religion. This started the blitter sued be I tween the two races. 5. Jesus was travelling with ! his disciples when he came to the well of Jacob near Sychar in Samaria. It was high noon and he sat down to rest while his disciplse went to the city for food. 6. It was customary to draw water at eventide. But this Samaritan woman was not of good reputation, so she came at noon when there was none to see her. 7. Jesus asked her for a drink. She expressed surprise that he. a Jew should ask a favor of a hated Samaritan. Jesus spoke kindly to her and instructed her in his teachings. 8. The Samaritan woman returned to the cty and told what had occurred, trying to repeat the teachings of Jesus. 9. Samaritans 'came from the | city to listen to Jesus preach. So impressed were they that they I Invited him to come with them. He went to Sychar and remained ! there for two days, preaching ’ and instructing. 10. Jesus and his disciples con- ! tinned on their journeying, preachreached Nazareth, where he was | ing and instructing, until they ' renounced by his own people. o First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts, pastor. Next Sunday is the eighth anniversary of the dedication of the new church. Services will be of a very interesting nature, including dinner in the dining room at the noon hour. Sunil i> School. 9:15 a m. Roy Mumma. superintendent. A well organized school with a good teacher for each class. Preaching by the pastor. 10:30 a. m. Subject. "Is the Bible the Word of God?" There will be a platform meet-

png at 2:30 p. m. Several pastors <il United Brethren churches near, | Decatur will be present and will give brief address. Also some of [the members of the local church, will speak. Juniors and Junior Jewels at 5:30 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Chris [ tian Endeavor societies at 6 p. in. j Preaching at 7 p. m. Subject: I "Four Typical Skeptics.” The congregation wilt have the ! [ privilege of voting Sunday for dele- , gates to the general conference of i the denomination which will con- 1 ! vene next May in the city of Ak- [ iron. Ohio. The prayer meeting groups will I meet on Wednesday evening at 7 I o'clock. Tlie Otterbein Brotherhood will [have their annual Father and Son i banquet and program on Thursday 'evening at 6:30 o’clock Every Iman is supposed to bring his son | if he has a son and if he has none i he is supposed to bring some. one. ! This is to be a rabbit supper. ! The general public is most cord- , ially hivited to attend all the ser- , vices of the church. o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7 a. in. Children’s Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass, 9:45 a. nt. Prayer and Benediction, 2 p. m. M. E. Church I Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor. The challenge of the church has never been greater. Her opportunity to minister in Christ’s name ■[is on every hand. Do we have the spiritual urge and consecration necessary to answer the call. May ' we say with Islah, "Here am I Lord • send me." Let every Methodist be in the temple Sunday morning to hear what the Lord has to say to the ( i church. J Church School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a, m. Special musical by girls choir 1 and Mr. Morford who is conduet- , ing the singing at the revival. ! Rev. Franklin will bring the > message. Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. Joyce Riker in charge i- Evening worship service at 7 . o'clock. Special music by Adult I choir. Sermon by Rev. Franklin, i This will be the closing service of the revival. Epworth League a: 6 p. tn. Pro i gram by Mr. and Mrs. Morford, I Prayer meeting Wednesday evei ning, 7 o’clock. I —• o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, Minister. t 3 Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Dr. Fred Patterson, superintendent. ? Morning worship, 10:30 ant. i "Enduring Values." r Young Peoples League. 6p. m. Evening worship. 7 o’clock. I Mid week service Wednesday ever ning, commencing at 7 15 o'clock The choir will practice at the close -of the service. Next Sunday is exchange Sunday s in the Fort Wayne Presbytery, y This is done in the interest of National and Foreign missions. Our guest preacher will be Rev. Pitzer of Ossian. Rev. Walton will preach at Ossian in the morning — -o ■ Zion Reformed Church i Rev. Charles Prugh. Pastor ; Sunday School 9:15. M. F i Worthman. supt. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon ' "Christlan Thankfulness." The II senior choir will sing, Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Evening service in charge ol i the Women's Missionary Society ■land the Girl's Guild. Mrs. J. P Barkman. a returned missionary • from Africa will speak. 7:30 p.m

PAGE THREE

Don ild Butcher and Frank Cofic [of Plainfield, New Jersey left for I aviation school near Chicago after I spending Thanksgiving Day with [ their friends. Wayne Beavers, and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. [ Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Straub, duughI ter Frances and son Joe of Cami bridge City visited relatives here i Friday. William Archbold and daughter i Miss Katlreryn are visiting with relatives in Chicago. Margaret Lose is spending the Thanksgiving vacation in Fort Wayne with Iter cousin, Billy Murray. Homer P. Moses of Fort Wayne visited here last evening with his sister. Miss Annetta Moses and his i brother Warren of Montana. I A. R. Holthouse who injured his I knee while hunting a few days ago is still confined to his home. He • ■is able to hobble around on crutches [but cannot yet bear the weight on (his foot. Jap Limnurger of Muncie attended to business here. Mrs H L. Merry is spending ths ■ week end with Mrs. W. I>. Kirby at [Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Bob Orff of Fort Wayne submitted to an appendix operation at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne. Friday night. She is reporti ed to be getting along fine. She was formerly Miss Veda Hensley. ' j Henry Busclw of Indiana Central i College at Indianapolis visited here i over Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche. He will I join the Greyhound Quartet of the college for an engagement Sunday > at Casey, Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega returned .[to their home in Chicago. Friday after visiting on Thai.ksgiving Day [with Mrs. Vega's pirehts, Mr. and [ Mrs. Henry Thomas. Mr and Mrs. Harve Shroll, daugh- . !ter Miss Edwin.i, and Miss Carolene Townsend visited with the Turner a ■ sisters in Rochester, Thursday. [ Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of Chi- , cago, Illinois, were guests of the I Frank Lynch family Thanksgiving . Day, ( Miss Helen Shroll and Hirold Zwick are spending the weekend C in Chicago visiting, with Rev. and Mrs. Howard Brumley and daughter Jane Ann Miss Bertha C. Heller, Indianapolis. arrived last evening for a days visit with her mother. Mrs. D D. H-ller and her sister, Mrs. J. w Tyndall. James Keeney of Jefferson township was greeting friends here to- , I d'ay. —o— THE FELON —by— HARRY W. THOMPSON ♦ ♦ ; .! Ball of fluffy yellow; e Bars of painted steel; Happy little fellow, v | Pecking at his meal. [ Jailed without a Jury. r ■ Sitting on his case, r [ Yet he shows no fury h Over his disgrace. A hurst of sllv'iy song, I Soaring to the aky; Then thro’ the whole day long, r. His prisoner, am I. o n Display Champ Gooseberries e Redmond. Ore. — (UP) —The largest gooseberries evei displayed In Central Oregon were brought here >f by Thomas Quigley. A wine red coly or and as large as Royal lAnne cher- ?. rles, they an? transparent enough y that one may see the seeds whsxn n.lthe berry is held to the light.