Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1940 — Page 6

15 000 Due

~ At Sessions

Of Mission

‘Mass Meetings fo Close Observance In November.

Nearly 15,000 people of all denominations or no denomination are expected to attend each of the major . mass meetings held by the National Christian Mission,

They will open the Indianapolis Christian Mission Sunday, Nov. 10 at 2:30 p. m. in the Manufacturers’ building at the State Fair Grounds and close [it Nov. 17, at the same hour in the same place During week, sion

the the mismeetings

Miss Lester each evening, Monday through Friday, Nov. 7:30 p. trict Bible Study Group os

through Thursday, Nov. 11 Hirongh 14, at 10 a. m.

tated for the district mass meetings and the women’s groups re thus permitting those who (attend the mass meetings to hear five different speakers and those who attend the women’s study groups four, District mass meetings are scheduled for the North Methodist Chiirch; Dr. St. Mark's Lutheran Church (south); | the First . Baptist Church (downtown); the Irvington Methodist Church (east); the West Washington Street Methodist Church (west); and the Mt. Zion Baptist Church (northwest). The women will hold [their daily Bible study in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church (north); St. Johh's Evangelical and Reformed Church (south); the Second Presbyterian Church (downtown); the Grace Methodist Church (east) :| West Park Christian Church and the Mt. Zion Baptist Church (northwest).

Speakers Are Listed

The six speakers to be heard in the district mass meetings ‘include: Dr. Stanley Jones, Methodist missionary to India, internationally known evangelist anél |author of many religious ‘books of which more . than 800,000 copies have| been sold. Dr. Jones’ works have heen trans- . lated into 21 languages. The Rt. Rev. Robert Nelson Spencer, Episcopal ibishop of Missouri, who began his career as|a railroad laborer and ‘still interests himself in labor and labor problems. Bishop Spencer is a one-time Deputy Commissioner of Kansas City| Police. Dr. Christopher Jeffaries MaCombe, of New York, known as the “Irish Boy Preacher” * first mounted the pulpit| before he was 15. He is a radio speaker, world traveler and chairman of the

Jones

- Federal Council of .the Christ in America.

Heads Divinity School

Dr. Albert W. Beaven, specialist in the field nf family, |home and religion, who also is president of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School. Dr.. Harold Cooks Phillips, said to

have a profound inflyence over young people, and to be In constant demand as a speaker for schools and colleges. He is pastor of the First Baptist Church of| Cleveland. Dr. John W. Rustin, pastor of the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Church, second largest Protestant congregation of Washington, D. C., which «has a membership of | 3000. Dr. Rustin is active in sodial welfare work and a one-time executive secretary of the Council on a Christian Social Order of the former Methodist Church South. | ‘The only two womeh on the Christian Mission team of 31 speakers are both to lead t Women's Bible Study Groups. They are:

“Jane Addams of Landen”

Miss Muriel Lester, called the “Jane Addams of London” and known for her work among the poor of the English city and the founder of Kingsley Hall, social settlement. Miss Lester, born to luxury, chose the way of self-sacrifice. She has been speaking all over the country and is known as|a “preacher of pawer and eloquence.” The Rev. Hilda Ives, who is to speak in nine cities in addition to Indianapolis. She works constantly for the betterment of the rural population and the rural church and is the organizer of several co-oper-ative rural parishes unger ‘trained leadership and on an interdenominational basis. , : The other four speakers for the Womer:'s Bible Groups are Dr. Adolf ‘Keller, the Rev. John [Beigeleisen, . Dr. George W. Richards and the Rev. James Clair Taylor,

i Comes From Geneva

Dr. Kellar, of Geneva, Switzerland, a theolegian of world-wide reputation and advocate of international, interdenominational church cooperation, speaks English fluently. The Rev. Mr. Biegeleisen of Missouri, born in Poland, is|a professor of Old and New Testament in the Eden Theological Seminary and vice chairman of evangelism for the ' Evangelical and Reformed Church. Dr. Richards, a writer, preacher and president emeritus of the Theological Seminary of the!|Evangelical and Reformed Church,|is said to © know nothing about either the movigs or baseball but a great deal about the church and theology. The Rev. Mr. Taylor of Patterson, J. is editor of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Review. Admission is free to all mission meetings and the speakers are not paid for their services.

Open,

ner at 12:30.

1104 Years Old

Homecoming To Be Finale

Rev. Couillard Leaves After Tomorrow's Service.

Rev. Vernon Couillard will celebrate his last annual Homecoming Day and Love Feast vice as pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal Church tomorrow. The Rey. Mr, Couillard, a MidWesterner, is to leave Indianapolis to become pastor of the Moravian Church of New Dorp, Staten Island, New York, the last of November. Tomorrow, the Rev. Frederick Paul Stocker of Bethlehem, Pa., president of the Eastern District of the Moravian Church in America, will confer with local officials concerning a successor to the Rev. Mr. Couillard. The Rev. Mr. Stocker also will preach at the 11 a. m. service and speak again at the 2:30 p. m. Love Feast. There will be a basket din-

The

s

For the 104th year, the Ebenezer Lutheran Church will hold a homecoming service tomorrow with special services morning and afternoon and a basket dinner at noon.

Dinner and Rally Set

Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent, will address the afternoon home-coming at 2:30 tomoriow in the Shelby Street Methodist Church. There will be a noon basket dinner, church school rally and sa. fall revival opening in the evening. Dr. Carpenter will also speak tomorrow at the 10:30 a. m. homecoming and re-dedication service in the Asbury Memorial Church. There will be a special musical program, “The Church by the Side of the Road,” presented by the choir, a song poem by Mr. and Mrs. William McBurney, and a reading by Mrs. Alma Day Hartsock. . Dr. John F. Edwards, Broadway Methodist Church pastor, will preach the

evening Sgrmen ¢ 8

Former Parton to Preach

Dr. John Jeffrey, former pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. at the home-coming service in the Morris Street Methodist Church. A noon basket dinner will be followed by a patriotic and historical program.

CHURCH HISTORY SHOWN IN MOVIE

As a feature of Reformation Day, a talking picture outlining the history of the Christian Church will be shown tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Bethany Lutheran Church. The picture titled “The Thunder of the Sea” includes an account of Luther, the Reformation and the administration of modern churches. It has for its theme song a hymn, the last line of which includes the title, “The Thunder of the Sea.”

SERMON TOPIC CHOSEN

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Probation After Death,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.” Gal. 6:9.

#

GRANDCHILDREN and greatgrandchildren of early church members and pupils of the first parish school are expected to attend the 100th anniversary services of St. John’s Catholic Church tomorrow at 11 a. m.

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will pontificate at the solemn high mass, assisted by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael W. Lyons, The Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan, pastor, is in charge of arrangements for the services commemorating the founding of the parish in 1840. The old bell, which will be heard in the neighborhood of the church at 129 S. Capitol Ave. tomorrow, is the same which sounded the Angelus. when the first church was erected on the present site in 1867. The original St. John’s was built at Washington and California Sts. 100 years ago. : a's a IT IS QUITE usual for about 2000 or four times the membership, to attend worship at St. John’s on Sunday. This is due to the fact that the church is downtown and attracts transients and also because many former members from over the city enjoy returning there for worship. Visitors and members tomorrow will see about them many reminders of the age and historic importance of the church. Among these is the quaint old pipe organ, no longer used, but still occupying a place of honor against the south wall; the Italian marble altar, center and heart of the sanctuary, and the old French. oil paintings which mark the Stations of th& Cross. The Rev. Fr. Augustus Bessonies, who became pastor of St. John’s in 1857, is buried in the church and a marble tablet has been erected to his memory. A similar tablet honors the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis H. Gavisk, longtime pastor. - The Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler, now pastor of St. Joan of Arc’s Church, immediate predecessor of

Father Sheridan, and the Rev.

Under the sacred window; over the altar in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, "hangs this woodcarving of The Last Supper by Aloysius Lang of the

famous Oberammergau Passion Play family,

o 8 2

A Church's Personality—

8 un oF

Activities Designed for All Members From 1 to 82

Through sub-zero weather last winter, Mrs. George Gonder, who is 82, continued to go to St. Mark’s United Lutheran Church to help sew quilts to be sold by the aid society to reduce the-church debt. On the other hand, 1-year-old David Kent Blase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Blase, is on the church’s mailing list. David received a letter from the church just the dther day congratulating him on his first birth-

day anniversary and wishing him “many happy returns.” When he is 15 months old he will .receive another inviting him to attend Sunday school. Thus St. Mark’s, the tan brick church at Prospect and Linden Sts., provides interests for all ages from Mrs. Gonder to Baby Blase. The membership also includes people of every walk of life residing in all parts of Indianapolis. Perhaps that is why the church has the distinction of having been chosen for the South Side Mass Meetings during the National Christian Mission visitation. Meetings Begin Monday

The South Side Mass Meetings and others on the North, East and West Sides will be Monday through Friday, Nov. 11 through 15, at 7:30 o'clock each evening. St. Mark's is equipped for the meetings, having a seating capacity of 1200 and a $6500 Moeller organ. The church also has educational rooms, a kitchen and dining room. The first thing to catch the eye of the person entering the church is

a large stained glass window in the’

center of the sanctuary at the end of the aisle ‘which stretches straight away the full length of the auditorium. The ‘window depicts Jesus, the Shepherd, caring for thé sheep. Just below: it and directly over the altar is the church’s greatest treasure, a woodcarving of the Last Supper. The carving was made by Aloysius Lang, brother of the Christus of the Oberammergau Passion Play. It is seven feet long, and 30 inches wide and reproduces the scene portrayed

by de Vinci in his painting of the} "Jsame title. Cleverly concealed lights

bring the keen and varying expressions of Christ and the Disciples

into bold relief,

3 Other Stained Gass Windows

' There are three other stained glass windows about the same size as the center dhe. The subject of one of these is Ruth, the gleaner. It is a memorial to George J. Mayer’'s daughter, Ruth, who died some years ago. Mr. Mayer is 72 and lives miles away on the North Side, but he continues to serve as St. Mark's building fund treasurer. He his been a deacon for 38 years. Significant in these times are two new silk flags which flank the altar, one Old Glory, the’ American flag, the other the Christian flag. Both are duplicates of older ones which stood in the same place for many years. The congregation’s love of Sunday morning worship, the whole-hearted way the members lift their voices in song and the eagerness with which they listen to the sermon are tokens of an unusual spiritual vitality, their pastor, Dr. R. H. Benting, said today. While his parishoners may not turn out in expected numbers for a social or a dinner, they are on hand Sunday mornings when the. doors open for services, Dr, Benting added. - It is the pastor's custom to give

a course of lectures each winter on spiritual truth and church practices. Miss Josephine Tucker, office secretary, says she has heard the lectures for 10 years and is looking forward to hearing the new course this year. Perhaps a pastor who can inspire that kind of interest in religious matters is somewhat responsible for the “spiritual vitality” manifested by his congregation. Because of 21 years in St. Mark’s pulpit, Dr. Benting enjoys the unofficial title of dean of all the United Lutheran pastors of the city.

‘He founded the Mars Hill, Bethany

and Gethsemane Churches, his own daily vacation Bible school, one of

‘the largest in the city, and has been

president of the Indiana Synod three times. In addition to the Christian Mission Mass Meetings, St. Marks is looking forward to a joint Reformation Service for all United Luther= ans and their friends Nov. 3 at 7:45 p. m., when Dr. H. Grady Davis of the Chicage Lutheran Seminary will speak.. The service is sponsored by the Marion County Lutheran Men.

Service Society To Be Organized

' Women of 56 Methodist Churches are to hold a charter meeting and elect officers for the Indianapolis District Woman’s Society of Christian Service Friday at 10 a. ms in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The research committee will present three names for each office and other nominations from the floor will be in order. On the research committee with Mrs. C. H. Sedam, chairman, are’ Mesdames J. H. Smiley, W. C. Borcherding, L. T. Freeland, L. R. Jones, George Christain and S. C. Young. Luncheon will be. segved at noon in the church. Dr. Guy C. Carpenter, district superintendent, will preside at the meeting. Roberts Park was chosen as the place for the charter meeting because it was also where the former district home and foreign missionary societies and the Conference Woman's Society of Christian Service all held their charter meetings.

MRS. FITZGERALD FORUM SPEAKER

“The Liberal Church in Foreign Countries” is the title of an address by Mrs. Richard Y. Fitzgerald of Boston at the Adult Forum in All Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow at 10 a. m. Mrs. Fitzgerald is chairman of the committee of international work for the Unitarian General Alliance. Dr. E. Burdette Backus, pastor, will preach on “Youth and Conscrip-

1tion” tomorrow at 11 a. m. in All

Souls Church.

100th Anniversary Mass at St. John's

The heart of St. John’s Catholic Church . . . its Itglian marble altar.

Fr. Patrick H. Griffin, will be deacons of honor. The Very Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dagan, chancellor

"of the Diocese, “willl preach.

Other. asisting pwiests are the Rev. Fr. Ambrosé ‘Sullivan, the Rev. Fr. James F. McBarron, the Rev. Fr. Henry J. Berman and the Rev. Fr. Richard Grogan. After mass, at the anniversary luncheon in the Claypool Hotel, Bishop Ritter, Governgr Townsend and Mayor S an will

speak. John McShane will be toastmaster and there will be talks by Judge Michael Fansler, Joseph McNamara and Father Bosler. .

CONFIRMS CLASS

The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslee Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will confirm a class at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church tomorrow ‘at 20; % a. m,

Set Harvest Music Fete

Baptist Resembles Autumn Glory.

Autumn flowers, grains and vegetables will be used to decorate. the First Baptist Church for the Harvest Musical Festival at 7:30 p.m. tomoITow. Bach's sacred cantata, “A Stronghold Sure,” will be sung by the 55-voice® choir and six soloists accompanied by an orchestra of 17 pieces. “Come Ye Thankful People, Come,” a hymn, will be sung by the congregation and Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor, will give the festival address. Percival Owen will direct the choir and PF. L. Warner, the orchestra. C.F. Schnicke is in charge of decorations.

o ” 8

Choir to Dine and Sing Young people of the Irvington} Presbyterian Church will entertain the Hanover College Choir at a 6 p. m. supper tomorrow evening after which the choir will present a concert for the congregation and their friends. Bach's “Now Woods and Fields Are Sleeping” and Mozart's “Jesu, Word of God Incarnate” are among the numbers to be sung. Miss Ruth Graham, organist, will direct the choir and Mrs. Layman Kingsbury is in charge of arrangements. Edward Coller, a member of the church, is also one of the choir. ” u ”

Men and Boys on Program Fifty men and boys of the Christ Episcopal Church Choir, directed by Cheston Heath, organist, will sing

at the opening service recital of the Indiana Chapter of the American Guild of Organists in Christ Church Wednesday at 8 p. m. Soloists will be Mrs. John English, Broadway Methodist Church organist, and Dale W. Young, organist and choir director of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Chureh. The program Ioligws; Hymn to the Tschatkowsks

nity Oo Gla Your LL ‘Together All Peo artin Shaw Double " cioris—An Apestigphe to the Heavenly Hosts aly Willan Christ Church Cho Legend of the Mountain The Fifers—Scherzo for Flutes...d "Andrie Finale Symphonie_No. L. Vierne e W. Young. Organist The Brook Gaston Pothier 5 Sow

M. Languetuit

First

ley

Musical Vespers Set

The Rev. Franklin L. Crutchlow, pastor and soloist, will sing and also direct his church young people in a musical vesper service tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. in the Garden Baptist Church.

MASSED CHOIR OF 250 IS TO SING

A massed choir of 250 voices will sing at the Joint Reformation Service of the Federation of Missouri Synod Lutheran Churches tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle. The Rev. Alvin Wagner of Forrest Park, Ill, will speak on “Lutheran Liberty” and the Rev. Harry H. Behning will be chairman of arrangements. Participating congregations are Trinity, St. Paul's, St. Peter's, Redeemer, Grace Evangel-

ical, Calvary and Emmaus Lutheran Churches of Indianapolis; Zion} Lutheran Church of New Palestine; and St. John’s Lutheran Church, Five Points, Ind.

EPWORTH LEAGUES

Young People of all the Epworth Leagues in the Indianapolis Methguiist District are to be guests of the berts Park Methodist Church tomorrow at 6.30 p. m. A deputation team from the Ft. Wayne Central High School, trained by Prof. Russell Earl, will conduct the program and Roberts Park young . people will preside.

MAPS SURVEY OF - FOREIGN BORN HERE

A religious survey of the 20,000 foreign born people in Marion County is to be made by the Rev, Vasile Prodan, a Rumanian and pas-. tor of the Mars Hill Rumanian Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Prodan was appointed this week by the Indianapolis Baptist Association to try to find out to what extent local churches are serving the foreign born and the religious affiliations of children who have one or two foreign parents.

TURNS OVER GAVEL

After many years as president of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Louis J. Borinstein will now turn over the gavel to the new pres-

gregation officers are Dr. Harry A.

Jacobs, vice president; and Sol Goldsmith, treasurer. i

Kamber cLoTHES

f

|Mirer of Cincinnati.

GUESTS TOMORROW]

ident, william Schloss. Other con-|

JOHN M. YANKA

DIES HERE AT 81

Nephew of Two Bishops; Native of Switzerland, Came Here in "83.

Ill for six months, John Martin Yanka died yesterday at his home, 5348 Julian Ave. He was a nephew of the late Dr. John Martin Henne,

- |first bishop and archbishop of Mil-

waukee and of Bishop John Peter Mr. Yanka was 81 Born in Oxersaxen, Canton Grisson, Switzerland, Mr. Yanka came to Indianapolis in 1883 and later moved to Shelbyville, where he spent 45 years working as la cabinet maker. He returned to Indianapolis about four years ago. He was a charter member of the Shelbyville Council, Knights of Columbus, and a member of the St. Joseph’s Church choir in Shelbyville 38 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Anna Yanka, three daughters, Mrs. Rosena Davis, Mrs. Martina Gardnor and Mrs. Henrietta Biddle, six grandchildren and thrée greatgrandchidlren. Funeral services will be held Sat 9 a. m. Monday in Our Lady ’ of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial wil be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery.

Mrs. Leora P. Delello

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m, Monday in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 3447 College Ave., for Mrs. Leora P. Delello who

106th St. and College Ave, will be in Carmel, Ind. Mrs. Delello, who was 46, was a member of the Carmel Methodist Church, Carmel Chapter 494, O. E. S., White Shrine of Jerusalem and the: Silver Rebecca Lodge. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Delello, her father, Robert| P. Black, and one sister, Mrs. Nettie A. Rude.

Timothy J. McCarthy

Timothy J. McCarthy, long-time resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday while visiting relatives in Brockton, Conn. He was 78. A retired Pennsylvania railroad employee, he was a native of County Cork, Ireland, and had lived here since he was 18. He was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. He lived at 1112 E. Market St. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Julia Hennessey and Nell McCarthy of Brdckton; two daughters, Mrs. H. M. Quill and Mrs. Ralph Cox, and one son, Dennis T. McCarthy, all of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.

Burial

Edwin B. Cavanagh

Edwin Bassett Cavanagh, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Esther Bassett Cavanagh, 318 E. 19th St. died today at his home after being ill for six years. " “Buddy,” as he was known to his friends, had appeared in Civic Theater production and was a Star Scout at Troop 4, First Presbyterian Church. He was 6 graduated from School 27 and attended Shortridge High School a year. His mother, a brother, Joseph, and his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie H. Bassett, survive. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Monday at the Hisey

60,000 Draft Registrants Cards Are Numbered Here

Every one of Marion County's 60,000 draft registrants had a serial number today. The boards completed numbering the registration cards yesterday and are now compiling lists of names of the registrants together with their serial numbers. These lists will be posted outside the draft offices either late today or Monday so that the registrants may learn their serial numbers. The serial numbers’ will be drawn in the national lottery in Washington Tuesday and will determine the order in which each individual's case will be determined by the local draft board. The 15 county boards, the areas over which they have jurisdiction and their present locations (all but Board 8 are in the Knights of Pythias Building, Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts.) are: Board 1—Wards 1 and 2, Room 201, K. of P. Building. Board 2—Wards 3 and 23, Room 324. . Board 3—Wards 4 and 20, Room 634. Board 4—Wards 5 and 6, Room 501. Board 5—Wards 12 and 19, Room 935. v Boards 6—Wards 9 and 18, Room 720.

Board 7T—Wards 7 and Pcts. Room 638.

Room, 230, Federal Building. Room 226. Ward 16, Room 803.

Board 13—Wards 13 and 22

816.

Lawrence Townships, Room 821.

Board §—Ward 11 and Pcts. 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 12 and 13 of Ward 8, Board 9—Ward 10 and Pets. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 10 of Ward 16, Board 10—Ward 17 ‘and Pets, 7, 8,9, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 of : Board 11—Ward 24 and Wayne Township Outside, Room 417. ° Board 12—Wards 14 and 15 and Decatur Township, Room 701. and Perry Township, Room 336. Board 14—Ward 21.and Washington and Pike Townships, Room

Board 15—Center Township Outside and Warren, Franklin and

1, 2, 3, 8,-10 and 11 of Ward’ 8,

died yesterday in her home at|%

& .Titus Funeral Home.

REPAIR

from new.

Liberal Trade-In

36 E. WASHINGTON ST

Wey uo

A TOW TO A

SHOP ©

393,320 Hoosier

Names In Bowl

The Selective Service Board today announced that the total number of registrations in Indiana according to the latest figures is 393,320. The figure originally was 414,000, but has been lowered by the sending of out-of-state cards to proper board areas. The total registration is expected to increase as cards are received from other states. The largest County registration was in Lake where the total reached 5056. Marion County’s total vas Lannounced as 4805.

PHILIP T. HOERSKEN DIES AT CLERMONT

Philip T. Hoersken, a member of the Engineers’ Corp during the World War, died yesterday in his home, one mile west of Clermont. He was 49. He was born in Madisonville, O. Mr. Hoersken formerly was the owner of the Western Hardware Co. here. He was a member of the American Legion of Brownsburg.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mabel |

Hoersken; a brother, Walter Hoersken, of Indianapolis, and one sister, Mrs. Matilda Ludwig, Paulding, O. . Funeral services will be held at 8 a. m. Monday in St. Francis de Sales Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

VOTE for...

WHY ABOUT

DRAFT DOCTORS’

LIST INGREASED

More Than One to Serve Each Local Board, Says Col. Hitchcock.

To lighten the task of giving physical examinations to: Indiana's Class 1 draft registrants, more than one medical examiner will be ap+ pointed to a. local draft board, Lieut. Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state selective service ‘head, said tos day. ; The President Wwe weeks ago ap= pointed 152 doctors as medical ex= aminers, -one for each local draft board.

This first group is being sup-

plemented because it was decided that it would be more fair to the, individual doctor to have at least two regular examining physicians. It is estimated that 20 per cent of Indiana’s 414,000 registrants, or approximately 83,000 men, will -be

In Class 1-A—immediately available

for military training. Only men who

{

are placed in Class 1-A will receiva 7 | |

medical examinations and the nume ber of them examined will be in proportion to the number called from the respective local board areas.

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This is City Wide Used Car Week, the week of bargains for the automobile owner and for the man who would like to own an automobile. Look at some of the used car bargains in the Want Ad section of today’s Times, you won’t see prices like that for a long time to come. Drive the old bus into one of listed there and drive out again in a used car that

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