Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

Special Church Services Will Mark Observance Os Christmas

CHURCH OF GOD I Tha annual Christ moa program of, too church ot God will be given ing services. The morning service *lll begin at 3:30 and close at 11:15. A ape cwl invitation is extended to all the parents of our Sunday School i children, and the friendo of thi< school are urged to meet with us atao. We are making plans and pre-I parattons for a large Sunday School on this day. , The service Sunday morning will ; consist of the following:Worship Period A Christmas Story Fellowship Period. Children's Program. This part of the service will consist of recitations, songs and musi- j cal numbers by the paildren of the Sunday School). Devotional Service. (Congregational songs and short message by the Pastor.) Closing Exercises. Benediction. The opening hour for the evening service will be 7:30. In this ser-, vice the song. "The 01.1 Wayside Cross" will be dramatized, and a play. "A Pugeant of Bethlehem will be given. This will be an hotti of Spiritual uplift. The public is most cordially invited to attend the services of this -congregation. The Christmas program which will be given at the First United Brethern church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock is entitled. “Christ is . Born.” , u The characters are as follows. Mary-Mrs. Hubert Cochran. Joseph—lt. F. Debolt Angel Gabriel —E. A. Crider I.evi—Frank Bohnko David—Otis Baker Enos —Orval ROffP Angel—Louis Bovine First King—N. W. Abbott Second King—R. E. Muinma , Third King-Rev. H. W. Fr ® llk ' in I Kings' Attendants— Robert Drake.) Alvin Andrews and Harry Poling Act I takes place at the home of Xcts 2 and 4—At the bheepfold. Acts 3 and s—At the stable. St. Luke Reform Church Monday Night 7:30 Tart I Prelude | Song "it Must Be Fold Young Peoples C horns , Prayer Rev. H. H. Me Wroth | Christmas Greeting Esther Dick Christmas Edward Dick My Wish Leonard Funk and Kenneth Funk Greetings Beulah Be’tsch Christmas Again Aleta Ratlin , g ong ... Primary Children The Best Story of Old Alice Dick Merry Christman Day Loren Lee: The March of the Christmas Trees \ My Light . Donald Manl'i

PRICES REDUCED! Card Tables - - 98 c Smoking Stands 50c to $3.50 Rocking Chairs $3 to $lO Magazine Racks Occasional Tables $3 to $lO Sprague Furn. Co. 152 S. 2nd Phone 199

A CHRISTM AS ADVENTURE —By Leslie C. Mitchell "- 1 X IMOUGHIX /g , THE VlQ'jT X" (7A / X Zau. C* •**!% WWG / HOUSE 'YEN'LL AT —114 '' / X. - A I '• V'Xj.V’ V>K / <**’.**• HEfi?E «*/doXt y«XTDMOCNTOwoRwW- J T l ' . X.yX'JfcF /»"3 Y>M SANTA'S OVJN M X HOW-WATCH HOW EAW IT / F /> ' <®SJS wan N '.,AtA. is-srr p-riGMT- ) ( \ > \ H J?x XFJ> XDON’T HOLD THE TEAM'-’*.b, AN—-. \ ■>£'• X/-. 'V AhiD 3'LL FINISH UP by /Wx. \ / /I' ' /JL HEI2E >N A 3IFFY- rL\Z V> X \ s-Zsq^cn-—>--' «l»r si ' - - it ....-/ <at/v «uT £Z&. ro take -' x t a 77/ i i *wl ~f> w,/ Ik/ / /y^aa^2~yr---_2- £'ryY* chimney dot as you \ Ifc£ aA. ~..<£»>. >5eT JMU; WuW / \,T >ah At?E not UF.ED TO IT / -a £ X xkjyW 1 J®SKHfiEHW im afraoyovoonly) -/.-?_ Tz^M^dMK^EEpSh^ "jyx'A g ! the. way— / \ H// " -'CPwil -i TTS;z/K. > g2j i-Ti tvXT /yZTgz-- — w/ ,J-i ,, ob, ■'■ •'■sy-<K .-< ■ -\. // jI) . —._>T JgM™ra, ■W I, ■■ . 1. .■ —•-- >-w -— ■ ■ -■! e— —•— — • 1 111 ■■ ■ —■■■ "■ ■»■!■ I I ■»! . — Mil — — *' 1 • ’ >■■■—"■•■** — ■'•■' --■ T 1 -- IM I. , — THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LADY OLIVE GODIVA” BY SEGAR 'They ooht vikG,'«rrßAH6Eßs\l k thw im herEX Kyou hcreaLSV\ fA BuV ►« sroc!ui«i , n4 H ) vbu H ° /.-TV Z IN BLACK \AUUEY SO IDE U_ ) I HARDLY kHQmJ (CHAT \ RENT A HOftse AND I QIOOEST 6UN n~~ „ ™DAfcE THROW J I <L a STOP IN THIS TOUON-IT'SP' to DO -1 DON'T hhOW) . RIDE OVER- ITU. 8& > XYOU'VE ME O$F ONLY A FEUJ rUCEST-— J .HOW TO DEAL 10ITH k EASIER FOR A IVOfHAN / K -—\r- TO >^Boo/J~,_ 7<xO a /—z jyf T y o e v L yi< =f=p ' WeRTK®® /Mi/OLLA ■ft Ti <■ tin^-® '"lti £ 'W"O jh '< IM"? \ W @ iZfßx—X- t drygoods “*** o ’■* \ ■ W 1 1 •’■’V H L \ I W WB CZT a SM f i >?L " /. V\\\.\AWA - •'Sra« ±j lii L~>. : J— ll Lsiaa l_j saajflH — l—_—j

I The Best Gift . Loraine Ebnit | Just A Little Candle Kenneth Roth' Holy Night. Song Boyd Stoplsr] In His Name Mildred Beer Recitation Dclorea Heer Recitation Dwight Roth My Bost Gladys Mankey i Offeratory Ireta Egley Part II I Oh, Come All Ye Faithful, Cornet solo, Blanchard Spruuger i i Ist Candle —Isaiah 60: 13 and 60:1-2 Eleanor Mankey 1 Response—O, Christmas Tree Cloe and Maxellen Ltnlger '2nd Candle —Luke 4:IS and | Luke 1:78. 70 Delores Beer Response—Silent Night. Holy | Night Choir; 3rd Candle —Luke. 1:46-55 Virginia Hoffman 4th Candle —Luke 2:15-20 Donaßelle Roth I Response—The First Noel Choir sth Candle —Matthew 2:1-5 and 2:11 Marie Engle ! Response—We Three Kings of j The Orient Are Boys Chorus 6th Candle —Isaiah 9:6 and 52:7 Violet Dick Response—lt Came Upon A Midnight Clear Dohaßelle Zimmerman , 7th Candle— Luke 4:8-14 Mildred Sovine Response—Yield Not to Temp- | tution ireta & Delores Egley i Sth Candle —Matthew 14:14-21 ; and John 6:14 Response — Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life. Delores Egley & Mrs. Jay Yost I Benediction Rev. H. H. Meekstroth Response—Evening Prayer Choir Beulah Chapel The Beulah Chapel M. E. church will give their Christmas program Monday night. Everybody is welcome. The program is as follows: Prelude —Elizabeth Fuhrman. Song—Audience. Song—Choir. Responsive Reading. Prayer—Pastor. Song—Choir.. Welcome—Donna Grandstaff. Welc... m e —J oa n Dilling. Song—Ray Ellen. Mann. Recitation —Billy Shady. Exercise —Miriam Hoffman and i Primary class. . Song—Phyllis Dilling. Recitation—Donald Shady. I Song—Choir. Dialogue—Primary class. Song—Donald and Billy Shady, heading—Robert Mann.. Recitation—Buddy Johnson. Song—Children. Exercise—Lois Mann and Class ' 9 Song—Elizabeth and Mary Fhurman. j Benediction. Zion Reformed The following Christinas program j will be given at the Zion Reformled church at 7 p. m. Monday eve ■ ning: l Christmas Carols —Lulu Gerber. Devotionuls — Rev. Prugh. We Welcome You-Colleen Miller, ’ Donald Pickford. Helen Frank j i Jack Beineke, Helen Owens, j Ladel Cable. A Beginners’ Welcome —Ruth Ann White. Teaching Dolly the Christmas Spirit—Barbara Jean Andrews. Stockings — Sally Baumgartner. Eloise Egley. Marjorie Mayer. Dwight Egley, Vaughn Lee My-

Soviet Honors Slain Leader with State Funeral •/ 7 A ?*. 1 1 fftr. . ' .... r- - - •’ ■* & lifer Dictator Stalin (1) and President Kalinin (2) with death resulted in wholesale executions of alleged plotother leaders of the U. S. S. R. march in the state ters against the government. Thousands lined the funeral procession for Commissar S. M. Kirov, assas- streets of Moscow to pay last honors to tbe slain sinated in Leningrad bv a former associate and whose leader first. Soviet chief to he *ssa«-inat» d.

ers, Gene Moser. A Hard Order for Santa ClausCarol Ann Kirsch. Max Andrews. •It" — Joan Cowan. Mary Alice Beineke, Janet Goldner. Lo' ing and Giving—Richard Gehrig. Norbort Cable. Harold Wood. The Father’s Escape — Donald Kirsch. Helping With the Christmas Cheer —Virginia Rash. Artena Cable. Phyllis Teeter. Ruth Miller, Dorothy Flaugh, Eileen Myers. Why Worry—Leroy Cable. A Little Child Shall Lead Them - Pauline Brinzenhofe. Phyllis Beineke. Phyllis Owens. Leonora Stauffer. Virginia Fritzinger. Ruth Yost. The Man With the Santa Claus Heart— Kathryn Louise Yager. Th” Christmas Story—Carl Moser, Junior Pickford. Lavern Roth. The Christmas Fir — Kathryn Schreyer. Christmas Cantata —"Santa s Surprise Party” Santa Claus—Charles Brodbeck. Leader of the Elfin Baud—Robert Deitscli. Maigaret —Marjotio Miller. Dorothy—Mary Frank. < luy— Bobby Mutschler. Ruth—Pl.elite Hunter. Harry—Leroy Cable. ' lazel—Kathry i Louise Yager. A /istcd by members of the Eltin Band and be children's chorus. A Christmas program will be presented at the United Brethren mission on Eignt street Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The complete program follows: Welcome —Joyce Ward. Coronation Hymn —Congregation. Responsive Reading. Prayer— Rev. Thomas Weatherby. Tableau—" The Christmas Story”— Mrs. Fogle and Children. The Round-Up Marjory Springer. Holly for Happiness — Mary June McGill. I Early in the Morning’ — Herbert Johnson. i Song—“ Away in a Manger”—Six small girls. The Star —Gerald Vian. The Christmas Stars—Mary Johnson and 15 girls. The Night is Still—Wanda Vian. Some New Arithmetic — Dorothy Smitley. Song—Silent Night — Junior choir

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1934.

accompanied by Skiles boys. The Spirit of Christmas — Walter Sudduth. Play—"A Friendship Wreath- Margaret Ritter and three girls. Song—" Have Ye Sought Him?”— Young People's choir. :To Waiting Hearts — Virginia I Springer. Duet —Elvira and Roger Ward. ,: Candles—Calvin Springer. The Helpers—Five girls. ’ Duet—“ Angel Choir' —Gilbert Sisi- ! ers. The Stable Shrine — Margaret Hitil ter. Remarks —Rev. Thomas Wetherby. i A Boys Gift—Bill McGill. The Christ Child—Elvira Ward. ~ 1 Saw Ye in the Starlight- Eileen | Johnson. : Song—“O Little Town of Bethle-. I hem- Hidden Singers. The Melody of Peace—Roger Ward, j Benediction. A Christmas program will be given at the Presbyterian church | Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. The pr gram follows: Organ Prelude —Mrs. Carrie Hau-; bold. Song Congregation. "It Caine upon the Midnight Cleir.” Led by choir of young people from the, classea of Miss Dorotoy Young. I Ruth Macklin and Jesse Sutton. I ’j Invocation—Rev. George O. Wal-| ; ton. .| Dialogue—“What is Christmas?’ ■ Elizabeth Macy, R samonJ Graham, Bernice Morgan. Irene Andress, Jack Russell Stanley, Paul Morgan. ! I Recitation —“The Messiah.” PatI ricia Johnson. Re citation — "Why we Keep j Christmas.” Rose Marie Stanley. Song—“ Away in a Manger.” Primary Class. Recitation—“A Very Short Story” Jimmy Cowen. . Recitation—“My Wish.” Herman Andreas. Recitatim — "Grandma's Boy." ' Ferris Franz. (| Piano Solo —“Christmas Joys."— I Barbara Jane Burk. i Recitation—“At Christmastime.” .'Marie Morgan. Recitation — “Glad.” Elizabeth I Macy. >• i Clarinet Solo —Rose Marie StanI ley. r Recitalion — "The Niceut Birth-

day.” Max Burdg. Recitation—" Useful Things and' Clothes.” David Langston. Song—" Silent Night.” Joan Cowan, Patricia Johns, n. Offertory "Christmas Offering.” Vocal Duet—" Neath the Starry Heavens." Janet Schrock, Donnabelle Feaimore. Reading — "There is a Santa I Claus." Kathryn Knapp. Two Guitars—Christmas Carols. Franklin Franz. William Schrock. Recitation—“ Good Night.” Mary Louise McCoy. Benediction. — Rev. George O. Walton. Poutlude— Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Christian Church Program for Christian church I during tbe Sunday School hour, Sunday, December 23, 1934, beglnI ning at 9:45 a. m.: ' Opening song. “Joy to the World —Congregation. ■ Scripture reading — Kathryn MurI phy. Prayer—Kathryn Murphy. ! Songs. "O Little Town of Bethlehem", “Silent Night"— By children. Recitation, "The Christmas Tree’— ; Billy Bush. Dialogue, "Christmas "—Mrs. King's class. t Recitation, "Christmas Eve” —Betty Burke. Piano solo —Avonell Kraft. Evercise. "Our Gifts” Bobby Foreman and Keith Hammond. Song. Away in tire Manger" — Dicky King. Cornet solo—Donna Kraft. Recitation. "While Shepherds Match Their Flocks by Night”— Kathleen Foreman. Piano solo—Boh Lord. Exercise, "The Song of Love”— Rogers Staley, Bobby August. Dick Lichtensteiger. Exercise, "Christmas Aids" — Mrs. I Collier's girls. Playlet, "Christmas Carols'— Bob! Collier, Marjorie Drum. Helen Jean Kohls, Kathryn King. Paul Lord. - —o I NOTICE I will he out of my office from Monday noon, December 24 until Wednesday noon, December 26. 301-3tx Dr. Floyd Grandstaff.

Sturgeon Bay. Wis.—(U.Rl-A centennial in honor of the coming ot the first white settler to Door county in 1835. is being announced here : by the Increase Claflin Committee, j Increase Claflin settled on this 1 peninsula in May, 1935, at a point iater known us Little Sturgeon. He I remained nine years before moving ‘to Fish Creek. Prior to settling I here, Claflin had lived at KaukauIna and Green Bay, both of which j were trading posts at that time. ■ o —— Motorcycles Hszsrdous Harrisburg. Pj. —(UP)—MotorI cycles continue to be the most hazardous means of highway transportation in Pennsylvania, the division I of safety reports. Thus far this year I 43 persons have been killed and 541 injured in 612 motorcycle accidents in Pennsylvania. This is more than twice the rate of deaths in other ' traffic accidents. —, —o — Mil'll I-; 111 FINAL MHrri.F.MKM OF KaTATE Ml. ZIHMI Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Charles F. Steele, deceased, to appear ill the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7th day ot January, 19:16, and show caiuse, it any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate ot said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Edgar Steals. Administrator Decatur, Indiana December 14, 1934 Attoraey 1. L. Walters. Doc. 15-23 — o— —- Mil HU OF FINAL SKTTLHMENir OF KvrtTK Ml. :toos Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of George j W, Raudenbusb, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 7th day of January. 1935, and allow cause. If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive siiaree. Homer Ra-udenbush Administrator with will annexed Decatur, Indiana Dew-ember 15. 1934 Vttoroey C. 1.. Wallers. . Dee. 15-22 NOTH E OF FIAtl. SETTI.EVIE.M OF EMPATH Ml 3IW* Notice is hereby given to Hie creditors, heirs and legatees of William Goldner, deceased, to appear in the Adams ircult Court, hold at Decatur. Indiana, or. the 4th day of Feb. 1935, and show cause, if any, wiry tlie. Final Settlement Accounts with tlie estate of said decedent should not is- approved: and said heirs are notified.to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Truman 11. Goldner, Administrator Decatur, Indiana Dei. it. 1934. Attorney Xnthaii C. Nelson Dee. 15-22 Vl>|M>iulmenl of Administrator Notin' is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John C Houk late of Adams County, deceased. Tlie estate is probably sqlvent. Mary -M. Houk. Administratrix Earl 11. Vilnius, Attorncy Dei. 14. 193 4 Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T.Co. Bl Phone* 104 . and 1022. - 1 Claim your date early as I sell ' ssJQ.. J ’ every day. SALE CALENDAR Jau. 3—Fred Boenker, 1 mile west of Hougiaiid,' closing out sale. Jan. 4 — Decatur Community sale, 12 noon; Chattanooga sale, 7 p. m. Jan. 7 —Cltms. Rutledge. Admr., I personal property and 80 acre farm, 4 miles south and mile . east Rockford, Ohio.

MARKETREPORTS I ——— DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS I Brady's Market For Decatur, Berne, Craigvills, Hoagland and Willshire Corrected December 22 No commission and no yardage. VeaU received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. | 250 to 300 lbs 46.10 i 200 to 250 lbs 15.95 ; 300 to 350 lbs 45.85 :: ' 180 to 200 1b5...........™... 45.65 ' 16u to 180 lbs >5.40 ; 140 to 160 lbs 44.40 . 1130 to 140 lbs 33.40 100 to 120 lbs 42 85 Roughs - 35.00 1 Stags 33.00 down Vealers 36.50 Ewe and wether lambs 37.25 • Buck lambs —- 36.25 : EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK - East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 22.— ' (U.R>—Livestock: ' Hogs, 400; market steady: medi iums, 36.40 to $6.75; lights, 34.25 to' 35.50. Cattle, 50; market strong during week; good steers, 38.25 to 38.75; ■ vealers, 37 down. Sheep, none; market 50 to 75c higher during week. Lambs. 38.50; , ewes, 33 to 33.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 22.—<U.R) f —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c higher: 2501 300 lbs.. 36.40; 225-250 lbs.. 36.25; , 220-225 lbs., $6.15; 180-200 lbs., $5.93; 160-180 lbs.. 35.70; 300 350 . lbs., $6.05; 150-160 lbs.. $4.75; 140150 lbs.. $4.50: 130-140 lbs., $4.15; 1 120-130 lbs., $3.65; 100 120 lbs., i $3.15; roughs. $5.25; stags. $3.25. Calves, $6.75; lambs, $7.60. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 21. : No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or i better 88c 1 No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.). . 87c . Oats. 32 lbs. test 50e Oats, 30 lbs. test 49c - Soy Beans, bushel 75c-$1.15 Old Yellow Corn sll6 : . New Yellow Corn 80c-sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET . No. 2 Yellow Beans, bu. $1.15 • Delivered to factory ; o Move Town for Road 1 : •• j Tice, Kan. —(UP) —This town is being moved 153 feet to permit eiimhiation of a dangerous curve on; State Highway 45. After this 12-: year-old hamlet is settled in its new ■ lecation, J. Tice, mayor, street com- ■ missioner as well as city clerk. I plans a dedication ceremony for the new townsite. —- ..o- , ... Barn Houses ICO Cattlls 1 Monroe, Wis.— (U.R) —One of the largest and most modern dairy barns in the country has just been completed to replace one which s burned recently on the 606-acre L t Ranch Farm near here. The barn, capable of housing more than 100 ,- head of cattle, is 170 feet long, 40 feet high and 36 feet wide. Each stanchion is equipped with a private drinking ami feeding compartg ment, which is tilled automatically e by a system of unique chutes. (j , Dsad Monkey Found | WiUou, N. C. —(UP)—Although ' game Is plentiful in Wilson County, Hubert Amerson was rightfully startled to find a newly killed biiwn monkey in the yoods near here. Part of its tail had been shot off. and the entire body well peppered. No carnival air circus had been . in this vicinity for six weeks. — L.„. —-Q. ... ■ Pet Deer Wo r e Red Pants Alpena. Mich.—(U.R) —"Sandy,” K. J. Bouchey's pet deer, wore a pair of red pants during the recent deer ( hunting season to restrain hunters from taking pot shots at him. Bou-1 chey rescued Bundy, w-ho is now a full grown buck, from a forest firei and set a broken leg for him more I than a year ago. The leg knit so well that Sandy can now run as well as his wild cousins ip the forests. Although he is allowed to loam at large, lie has never chosen to revert to his former life. —() — Anger Made Him Campaign St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) Eugene John Sartorius, recently elected to the circuit court bench here, made the race primarily, lie said, because he was angered at the decision of u judge, and wanted to do what lie could to improve the courts. BATTERY CHARGING, I uilding and repair. All work guaranteed one your. New batteries $4 and up. Linco Service Station, Preble. Ind. 302-3tx

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Gl«»*e* Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone IMS.

advertisement® H> R * a I.l< EOR SALE—Rm (pi.j.j umth am, ■ For sale chriK.m.,, new furniture. | iv suite., S4O to SIOO to $100; dining r ( Z J 2?, 7"to $.lO. Sprague Fu t nii.„. e 'M pany, phone IH9. e FOR SALE leather jn. k.. t M Good coudilioii. i « FOP SALE. ~ ® COUdlti .11 illq i.. . (,, h 430 Elm St. M — I hone 6'J. Inquii-,. ;;i: . s street. FOR SALE—Day old E. Heckman. Il Lsi ' H north on Road 27. ; EOK SALE—Gaud us t -»j p i ano $lB. Phom- :< y ... s .. rw W Berne, Indiana. IX)R in A 1 condii ~ Bgj LOST AN roi \ LOST Dual w i.. r . Jh| return to Item,,, „ lllre phone on M LOST—Pair of < hild< r fl| med eye glasses i n i i ac k between .Edward studio ami ams Strei t. Rewanl. Fm;. turn to Eduard's stinij,,. WANTED ■ WANTED —For , v :• ... electrical repairs call l.larcellH Miller, phone 6-5. '!■ n.: or Manufacturers Service. MilM Radio Service, 226 N. 7th >t. — |a SK Freeze Meters and ■ Hydrometers ■ I 35c up I ENGLAND’S I AU T O PAR fSI ISa Wholesa'e and Retail fl iW Ist Door Sc. of Court Hoim 5 Phone 282 " ' iWhy run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent a GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week After 25 weeks the ti-e is yours. Porter Tire Cu. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 | ♦ 1 Test Your Knowledge Can. you answer ;.cve:i u! lliese ten questions'.’ Turn to page Four for the answei's. ♦ “ 1. Who said,/I only • 1 have but one life to lux (or m country?” 2. During the Revolutionai.' what was the name for tlie Gel man conscripts who were hired an i sent over by England io help '■’* due the revolting colotii ‘ 3. What is the right of -nflt'agc 4. Name the grandson •: Alfre the Great, who was the. first nioi arch to take the titl” King a England.” i 5. What is the popular name w a halo around the sun? I 6. Whit is the name fa a meta 'pin used in joining two me:al plate I in steel shipbuilding? I 7. How many satelW' ha. tn earth? 8. in which slate 1 11611 Hetcby Valley? 9, Who wrote, "Th'- Stan »1 Four?’’ 10. On which river is the w of Atblone, Ireland? Depression Hit Girl Grads Harrisburg, Pa. — (U.R) 1 ' prcssioti has reduced fl" ,llU " . of girls enrolled in PeHns.'Dutu high schools us com; tn 11 boys, the department of I" 1, " ‘ struetion reports. In 1 9 -' 1 ’ '' : vaniu high schools gradiiatei ' percent more girls than l>” • 1 in 1984 four I>< r ceni . than girls tinishod ticsc ■'ll"" 1 ’ o Skunk Emptied Church Lewisbui g, I’a.-fll.Rl -Sli't' l " so numerous around L l '’ 1 that the city council :l 6 mittee to sue what slei s ' taken. The prevalence ol i»' mate reached a climax " lieH of them became eutaugM ‘ u heatiug pipe of a church and ed the congregation to retire.