Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1946 — Page 3
Fi 21, 1946
rid
— ————
40 DAYS
’S DEATH!
Nov. 27 (U. P.). eney, 2, mother s sentenced yes in jail as an ying of her hus
he term was set 0 that she was Mrs. Sweeney, >ssory the to’ withholding authorities who yush slaying Oct. Ellis, 34. , named by Mrs. er, was charged L was. mequitted. are still under
h on adultery
. DIES v. 31° (U, P).— , ploneer Moline nventor of gear ern automobiles,
—— RAH
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1048
Central Indiana's Record Corn Crop 50-80 Pct. Cribbed
All-Time High Yields Are Listed for Many Counties;
Quality Gen
corn crop, bulging cribs are proof
erally Is Good
enough. Well past the half- -way |
mark in harvesting what is in most communities the biggest corn crop in. history, farmers of central Indiana this year have the proof. i! Latest federal estimates put Indiana's 1946 production at 243,100,000
bushels, an all-time record. Reports from counties in the central area
show they are doing their part in| setting the new mark. shelby “county, for instance, expecting 3,500,000 bushels year. Decatur is due for around |
3700,000 bushels, with a county |
[is near 62,000 acres, which is about {s the average acreage for this crop this here during the last five years.
date are those of James Wood, of
cd
Among the top yields reported to
average yield of 60 to 65 bushels | Westfield, Paul Lindley, of West-| an acre. Boone county's acreage | field, and Gerald Johnson, of Atis small; but reports to date indi-| !lanta, all of whom have fields Gane
cate an average of 65 bushels. Those are run-of-the-mill yields. On special 5-acre plots, yields are!
| produced from 145 to 150 bushels | per acre,
With a slightly smaller harvest)
running up to 150, 160, and even than a’ year ago, Hamilton county
170 bushels an acre. This year is not a for all counties. The Hamilton yield, for instance, is expected to be down around 10 per cént from | last year's all-time high of 85] bushels an acre, but; even so, 1946 will be far above the normal, 10year average. Corn picking is from 50 to 80 per cent completed in the central | counties of the state. Weather generally has
record breaker
worries, such as mechanical pickers
shortage and
| farmers have not experienced much storage difficulty, despite the fact| {that most of the crop is staying on local farms for feeding i very little is going on the market,
nd White County Farmers Have Storage Troubles
Times State Service
MONTICELLO, Ind, Nov.
| |
21. —
According to County Agent W. J. been excellent for Emerson, 100,000 acres were in corn | the task, but there have been some in White county this year, of which
of approximately 80 per cent is now | repair husked.
In the early '30's the |
parts, and overflowing storage bins. corn acreage reached 108,000 acres {but at no time has the yield come
All-Time Production Seen in Decatur County
Times State Service
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. Granaries in Decatur county bulging at the seams as farmers of
|
27.— are
this corn exporting community pre- average.”
pare to complete the harvest of ‘a record-breaking crop estimated at 3.710.480 bushels.
This year's average yield of 60 to 65 bushels per acre is far above the
. average of 52 bushels per acre for
1945, when 2.879.938 bushels of corn were harvested, and ahove the normal production of 50 bushels per acre, Farmers and their hands on some 1500 farms have completed a cent of the harvesting cperations on the 57,000 acres allotted to corn production. Mechanical pickers have performed the major portion of the operation although some harvesting has been done by hand. Individual vields in excess of 100 bushels per acre are not uncommon and several farmers have reported
| bushels per acre.
|after dark to take the crop in.
near this year's with the average
[for the entire county set at 45-51
There are farms, however, particularly the Sig Waugh farms near Brookston, where the yield is a little over 100 bushels per acre. The quality of the crop is “above Farmers are encoynter-
ing storage difficulties, with the
elevators at Smithson, Chalmers and
Brookston staying open until well! At these places hugh piles of cobs are burned day and night in effort to make more room.
Johnson County Is 10 Pct. Over Normal |
Times State Service | FRANKLIN, Ind. Nov. 27.—This year's corn yield in Johnson county is about 10 per cent above normal, with a total production estimated at 2,670,000 bushels, reports County | Agent 8S. B. Scott. The yield is | expected to be about 45 bushels per | acre, ; Total production is put at 15 per! cent above normal. The county's
io
The test of the pudding is in the eating, but when it comes to a
{farms at Carmel from
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Students Come From Afar to Study at DePauw uo
These five students are a part of the “foreign colony” now studying at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. Left to right, back row, are Charles Wilson, Honolulu, T, H.; Oscar Rodriguez-Perez, Puerto Rico, and | the defendant facing trial when gi acom ville,
Esther Won, Hilo, T. H. Front row, David Shannon Walker, Other students now studying at DePauw come from Shanghai,
Czechoslovakia.
Honolulu,
|
|
formerly of and Brazil
and .Laddie Lujak, Singapore,
Another, Gretha Molden-Hagen of Oslo, Norway, has just left the campus to return to her home after a year and a half of vaavate work at DePauw.
Carmel's Lynnwood Farms
Score Hea
Times State Service CARMEL, Ind. Nov. 27.—Num-| erous honors, ranging downward
from a grand championship, were
the Lynnwood the Canadian Roval livestock show at Toronto. The exposition is one of the largest livestock shows on the continent. Lynnwood's entries included the grand champion mare and reserve grand champion mare, champion senior mare, champion junior mare, reserve champion junior stallion, and first place winners in seven of the 15 classes of the show.
Lynnwood Kondora,
brought home by
junior cham-
|pion, was also the grand champion
/mare, and Lynnwood Fritzidona, a 3-year-old mare, was chosen senior and reserve grand champion mare. Lynnwood Captivator won honors as the reserve Shampion junior stal-
500 ARE EXPECTED AT LEBANON RALLY
Times State Service LEBANON, Ind. Nov. 27.—Lebanon will be host to the Assemblies
yields ranging from 110 to 130 nye acre high is 170 bushels per of God state-wide vouth rally to-
bushels per acre. Average yields oi 100 bushels per acre have been reported in specialized plots while some of these producers have set marks between 140 and 150 bushels per acre, Quality is considered above average.
Shelby County Has $3,850,000 Crop
Times State Service
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 27— With picking about half completed, Shelby county is expecting final figures to show the greatest corn
crop on record. The estimated couniy average vield is 50 bushels an acre. With 70.000 acres devoted to the crop. the total production is expected to approximate 3.300.000 bushels. The new-crop corn vaiue of around $1.10 per bushel would give the county a crop value of $3,850,000. This would exceed in value any of the record crops of the last four, or five years. The crop is practically disease free, according to County Agent H. W. D. Brinson. There is some slight evidence of stalk rot in scattered areas, but no blight of any kind is reported.
* Madison County's
Yield to Be Down
Times State Service | ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 27.—Although considerable high quality corn is being harvested this fall in Madison county, County Agent Wal-| ter C. Haynes said today indications @re that this year's yield will be a “trifle” below average for previous
seasons,
Many local farmers are late with their corn-gathering this fall because of failure of the ears to harden as early as normally, he said, but approximately 75 per cent of the corn crop in the county has been | harvested.
Tipton Farmers Use Makeshift Cribs
Times State Service |
TIPTON, Ind, Nov. 27. — The|
average Tipton county corn yield acre in the county is about 5 per bushels.
this year is estimated at 54 to 55
| Harris,
acre. Seventy per cent of the crop has been cribbed.
Report High Yields ‘On 5-Acre Plots
Times State Service
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 27.— In commenting on the 13546 corn crop in Putnam county, Kenneth W. agricultural agent, said a
‘check of 48 five-acre projects revealed an estimated yield of more than 140 bushels per acre. There are no storage difficulties but there is a shortage of meehanical corn pickers. About 6Q per cent ‘of the corn in Putnam county is | still in the field. The overall uverage yield will be above any past figures, Mr. Harris said.
Frost Causes Some | Damage In Lowlands
Times State Service COVINGTON, Ind., Nov. 27.—The estimated average vield from Fountain county's 60,000 acr2s of corn this year is 55 bushels per acre, compared with 53 bushels last vear. Corn picking is 80 per cent com- | plete, estimates County Agent A. J. Hesler. Quality is good, except 15 | per cent of the late river bottom [corn was hurt by frost and is sell-
[ing at 50 cents per bushel.
Fountain county 5-acre corn King is Clarence Moane, Hillsboro, with | 128.4 bushels an acre. Hog numbers are hort in viel (county, with only about 75 per cent | lof the normal 200,000 head on the farms. Wheat was seeded late but is in {excellent condition, due to ample moisture.
|
Montgomery Crop Is ‘Best on Record’
Times State Service
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind,
Nov.
| county corn crop is the hest on |record,” says Gordon Sowers, county agricultural agent. Mr. Sowers said that the yield per
cent above that last vear, although
proximately 400 visitors ministers representing 58 churches
| Alpha
(by an automobile as |across a downtown street.
morrow in the First Baptist church | here, { The Full Gospel Tabernacle here js in charge of arrangements. Apand 100
in Indiana will attend. Officers will be elected at 10 a. m. Ernest 'C. Sumrall of the Stone church, Chicago, will be the principal speaker and music will include numbers by the Gospel Quartet, Indianapolis,
FASHION SHOW WILL FEATURE CONVENTION
Times State Service TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 27.— Top California stylists have sup‘plied 1947 fashions for a style show which will highlight a convention of Phi Gamma national coeducational journalism fraternity, here next Friday and Saturcay Included in the show, which® will be Saturday evening at 10 o'clock in the student union building of Indiana State Teachers’ college, will be all types of clothes for the campus, play clothes, evening wear and | sWim suits. Models will be Lee Hineman, Linton; Mabel Pinley, Brazil: Joyce Thomas, Cory; Carolyn Gillis, Joan Schabel, a Frances Ryan, Carol Lynch, . > Phillips, Nellie Bailey Cook Ee Mary Alice Klein, all of Terre Haute. ANDERSON MAN HU RT Times State Service ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 27.—Owen McMahan, 82, of Anderson was in a
serious condition today at St. John’s, {hospital here as the result of in-
juries suffered when he was struck he walked He suf-
{fered a skull fracture and other in-
juries,
Lian ‘By and large, the Montgomery ‘high moisture content.
bushels an acre, which is higher the quality is not quite so geod due forced many farmers to erect tem-
than the long-time average but a to a slightly -higher moisture con- porary
few bushels below the 1945 figure. | Seventy-five to 80 per cent of the
tent. The yield will be between 50 and
cribs. One farmer was {heard to say that he was "going to have to run it in the barn lot if it
crop is picked, but farmers are 55 per bushels per acre, with many kept up as good as it started.”
handicapped by lack of mechanical pickers and repairs. Many temporary storage facilities have been pressed into use. Quality this year is high except for a few cases where the flelds were planted very late and the corn was damaged by frost. |
Hamilton Harvest Is 65 Per Cent Complete
Times State Service f NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 27.— With Approximately 60 per cent of the: crfop already picked, Hamilton county's corn harvest is progressing rapidly. County Agent O. V. Winks estimates the average yield at about 60 bushels per acre. This is nearly 10 per cent under the, 1945 average yield. of 65 bushels per acre, which was an all-time record for Hamilton county, but 15 per cent above the normal 10-year average for - this AeA, : Total corn acreage in the county
1 I
‘Henry County Yield
fields making far more than that. Mr. Sowers said that one fleld which was checked offic idly shcwed an ‘average of 154 bushels, which is considered phenomenally high. The harvest is more than half | complete in the equnty.
‘Big Jump Seen In |
Times State Service NEW. CASTLE,, Ind. Nov. With less than half of Henry county's corn remainiug to bel picked, it appeared very likely today that the overage vield of corn per acre in the county might easily jump 10 per cent over the 1945 crop yield to reach 52 to 55 bushels per acre, Some grain elevator men are even venturing the prediction that the yield in Henry county, which is almost always higher than the state average, may reach 65 to 70 hughels
per acre although whether or not!
@
Boone Has ‘Good, Normal Year’
Times State Service
LEBANON, Ind, Nov.
county farmers have harvested be[tween 75 and 80 per cent
of this
| year's corn crop estimated at 357,- | 640 bushels,
“good, Munns A.
Fepresenting a
| nor mal, average year,
27.— | Caldwell, county agricultural agent, Debuts A
said today. The quality was teported as good on the 5502 acres planted in Boone county this year, although much of it still has a high moisture content; above the average of 20 per cent regarded as rapresenting safe storage under ordinary conditions. The yield per acresis averaging about 65 bushels, slightly under 1945. Some tracts on the high
ground are yielding from 90 to 100 daugine: bushels per acre on fields of 30, ay ‘Lomomt
acres,
Ca 27. —Boone
vily at Toronto
liion after taking first place in fhe | ‘Stallion foaled in 1945" class. Sce‘ond place in this class went to Lynnwood Marpadon. In the “Mare foaled in 1945” class, Lynnwood Dondora took first place, while grand champion Lynnwood
Kondora took first in the “Mare foaled in 1944" class. Lynnwood Pritzidona was first in the “Mare foaled in 1943" class; and both first and second places went to Lynnwood in the class for brood mare foaled previous to Jan. 1,
| under He is charged with vehicle-taking |and grand larceny in connection
ANDERSON ORDERS
DIMOUT COMPLIANGE
Times State Service
ANDERSON, Ind., Nov, 27.—An-
derson began compliance with the] civilian production administration's!
dimout - order as city
1943, first to Dixiana and second to!
Konecarnona. Lynnwood Fritzidona, Captivator, and Dondora won first places in the class of three animals, three years or under, the get of one sire, First place was also taken in the class for two animals, three years or under, progeny of one dam by Lynnwood Patrmarch and Lynnwood Maryadown.
lew Plunges Into Lobby of Theater
Times State Service
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. 27.-
nounced that a ficient to last about 30 days is on hand at the municipal light plant. Mayor C. D. Rotruck urged strict compliance with the order prohibiting use of electric lights in store windows and advertising signs and warned that violations may bring cutoff. of current for the infracting consumers. Frank Yarling,
city” light plant
| superintendent, said all street lights
in the city will be kept burning dur-
ing hours of darkness unless further curtailment in electric current 1s ordered
‘RADIOSONDE FROM
for {his
Chanute Field, Til
An automobile attempted to convert
ARMY FIELD FOUND
Times State Service
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov CAMPAIGN LAGGING
Working in a corn field near | of here, |
home six miles east Stanley Abbott, Montgomery county
farmer, found a radiecsonde which had drifted by balloon from
The parachute was still attached to the instrument which apparently
|a local theater into a “drive-in” and wag little damaged by the weather made considerable progress before despite the fact it seemed to have (been in the field for several weeks
it came to a stop. The car plunged through the front doors and ticket booth and
a few minutes after the late-show crowd had departed. The ticket booth, which had just been vacated
by the cashier, was reduced to rubble, Charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants is J. C
23, of three miles east of Napoleon. Wilson, who lost one leg and one arm in the war, recently received his club coupe under the government's program for amputee veterans.
REVIVAL CONCLUDED
Wilson,
AT CRAWFORDSVILLE!
Times Stale Service CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, 27.—More than 200 persons signified their intention of becoming church members during -the fortnight of city-wide revival services just concluded here. Members of the Crawfordsville Ministerial association, composed of pastors of most of the Protestant churches of the city, expressed themselves as highly pleased with results, Dr. Robert Jones, president and | founder of Bob Jones college, Cleveland, Tenn., had charge of the i | services. é
State Deaths
Asbury, 85. Survihters, Mrs. Claude aldorf, Mrs. E. B
Nov,
Wilson T Ross; dau Harry
BRAZIL vors; Son, Davis, Mrs. Tucke!! GOSHEN Mrs Grace M. Sponseller, 8 rs. Sons. ‘Merle, Earl, brothers Fredy. werd “Jennings. LAFAYETTE William Noel Warren, 43 Survivor if Clara; sons, William N
| their topes are too optimistic will Jr., Robert aistet Mrs. John Walsh "not be known for a while yet as Henry Current, 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vivian Reichwine corn gathering has been slowed by MARTINS VILLE Mrs. Sarah Grossman 86. Survivors Son, H. J. Grossman daughter, Mrs Ethel Beek | Before the dads of hybrid corn, MUNCIE Parker Marshall, 83. Survi- | Henry county's average was usually vors aushiers Min Bessie Mashal att rs, Bibsop; brothers, |around 40 bushels per acre but of Ward Esl, Wad oy y late it has risen to almost “50 = PORTLAND William H. Clark. 66 Surivors: Wife, Maude: sons, Clifford, Virgil “Jeff. Ear Ralph; daughter, Mrs. Leona . * Weber brothers Lewis, Rufus sister Shortage of storage space has Mar Mayme Fariow
” » » Mrs. Luli Moore White Husband, James, sons daughters Ruby
SHELBYVILLE man, 70. Survivors Glenn Hairy Moore Mildred Schilling; Mrs | brother Grant Armstrong Mrs. Alice May Drummond, 84 Survif vors Daughter, Mrs. Helen Kolkmeier
| SOUTH BEND-—Rollo E. Bon Durant, 51
Brow n,
{ Survivors: Parents, Dr. and Mrs, C. C Pon Durant; sisters, Mrs. Edwin V, John- | #on, Miss L. L. Bon Durant | Mrs. Emily Ann Keene, “53, Survivors | Husband, Forest Earl; sister, Mrs, A. L eria Mis 1 R. Britland 86. Survivors Daughter, Mrs: 1 C. Hanson John K. Nyikos, 84 Survivors: Wife, Julia: sons, Frank, John, Mike, Joseph Horace Hartzell, 69. Survivors: Wife, Bessie; brother, Louis. Mrs, Edna Marie Edwards, 49. Survivors:
William DeWyre: Mrs
son, Devenport,
Hushand, Ernest; trother Henry Allon Lusk Pausnaugh, 67 Wilford; daughters, Newcomer, Mrs, Lester Phares, neth Kilgore VINCENNES —Mrs. Nellie M Furvivor Sons, Christopher daughters Mrs. Burl. Jacobs, Mrs, Hoalt. brothers, John, Charles, Rogers, aul
sister,
Survivors: Sons Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Ken-
Ruppe! 61 Herman Cecil Albert
Brother Ida
Junod, 75 Survivors Fmile; sisters, Mrs. Lena Keith, Mrs, Ayers, Mrs. Mary Stangle, Tohn Sheridan O'Brien, “52. Burvivors wi e. Dora; sons, Richard, Ronald, John daughter, Mys, Dorothy L. Melvin: broth. er, William: sisters, Mrs. Emma Carr, Mrs ‘Vonda W lia ma, Mrs. Clara S8mith : WA ~Mrs, Mary E Hutson, 58
aurvivors bl rods Charles, "son, Robert; Virginia; brother, Charles Linsters, Mrs, Creighton Butler, Mrs, Mrs, Edith E Fe 62. Survivors. Daughter, Mrs. Jval Young, °
w
into the lobby of the Tree theater
|
|
Mr. Abbott . sent the instrument back to the army air field.
STRAUSS SAYS:
Bedford Man Sentenced for
| Baker, 26, Bedford, was sentenced |
{guilty in Lawrence circuit court to | two charges of grand larceny ahd
be continued in circuit court, with of
|the sentences are served.
officials an-| supply of coal suf- (Dean Edward R. Bartlett of De-
| Dean
' No
Years POLICE HUNTING PUP HITCHHIKER
Dog ‘Escapes’ at Colianon After Truck Ride.
Times Stale Service LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 27.—Polick {today were scouring the city for & {six months old hitch-hiking females ° {pup which at least a dosen people (wanted. ‘The pup arrived here several days ago as the unexpected part of a itruck cargo for the Hongn-Crane ‘Co. from Chicago. <The truck had’ been sealed before leaving Chicage and when it was opened out hopped
'RUSTLER’ GIVEN Married 50 PRISON TERMS |
Cattle Theft. |
Times Stale Serviee |
BEDFORD, Ind. Nov, 27. Otis F.|
tor three separate 1-l0-10-year pris-| on ternis following his pleas of
Times State Service STILESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 27-— assessed by Judge Chester A. Davis Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Terrell (above),
lone of issuing a fraudulent check. | | Fines of $500 and costs also were|
‘on each count, Baker was grrested a few days ot Stilesville will celebrate their
ago by Sheriff Lester W. Hayes for golden wedding anniversary tomorthe thefts of three cows and two row. with their children, grandchil- the pup.
hi a Eugene Higbee, an employee of calves which were stolen and sold ; I Ea dren, and greatsgrandchlidren, the company, took it Dr, R 1
| Open house for friends and rela- | n Prosecutor H, Wayne Baker sald i oc will be held from 2 to 4 p. m. hog YeHITAR ae: - ~ an automobile banditry count would! by Mr. and Mrs. Terrell at the home | Hardin had it in his front office their son, Noble Terrell, of pere and while he was talking te {some callers it scooted out the front. 19. also of this! Mr. and Mrs. Terrell have one!door, apparently vo “resume ite is ‘held daughter and three sons: Mrs. hitch-hiking. Bessie Fisher, Frank Terrell and| In the meantime an article had Denwee Terrell of Indianapolis, and! appeared in a newspaper about it Noble Terrell of Stilesville. They and for hours Dr. Hardin was behave .12 grandchildren and four seiged by people calling and ine Tea ~grandchilaren, . [ising about the dog. amram At last in desperation he got in a with the police department and asked them to keep a lookout for it.
Calvin ‘Davidson, city, arrested with Baker, $10,000 bond pending trial
with the livestock thefts.
Essay Contest Won gy RLS SET HIGH By DePauw J. Dean (OMPLETION RECORD
REE ye? NEW CASTLE DRIVER RUSHVE Su Sv _or HAS NARROW ESCAPE
to the 334 girls in Rush No — Times State Service rolled in 4-H club work this year, NEW CASTLE, Ind, Nov. 2 330 of them completed their proj- How Troy Cogswell, 26, escaped une ects and exhibited them in the jt when his automobile was dee county fair, according to reports by railroad Mrs. Marjorie Suttle, Ne oh molished by a Nickel Plate | switch engine at a spur crossing on
stration agent. | Each of the 16 clubs in the county the South side remained a mystery
met the required achievement rec- today. ord quotas. 1 The engine struck Mr. Cogsweli's | Eleanor Cassidy won a recognition side of the car, but it was a pase pin for the girls’ outstanding SenNEer riding on the opposite side, achievement record, while Carolyn Dewey Garrett, 26, who suffered & Crane was first in junior leader- head injury, dislgcated shoulder and fractured left arm. The entire left
27.~
Pauw university will be flown New York next week to witness sessions of the United Nations assembly at Lake Success as a reward for winning a U, N. essay contest sponsored by a Cincinnati radio station. He will be accompanied by ‘Mrs. Bartlett. Bartlett was one of three winners throughout the country. His suggestions for promotion of international understanding by means of radio included broadcasts from foreign countries, stories of the 1ffe
chi of immigrant groups in this coun- *P | try ny a DE ay Other winners: Baking, Marylin side of the coupe was caved la With | representatives of different races Dora; canning, Sands Morgun; jhe steefine ¥hed jamined 1s% Te and nationalities, telling of their frozen foods, Mary Lou Stewart p
clothing, Clara Emily Higsbee; food |preparation, Lois Mitchell; dairy | food demonstration, Maxine Meiers; | safety, Mary Jo Mohr,
IN COUNTRY AREAS oN ‘CHURCH OF AIR’
Times State Service Times State Rerviee ‘Indiana department of the Amere CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Nov. SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 71.— a Day
27. —Apparent failure of the Mont- The Rev. John A. O'Brien, profes-| The campaign was announced in gomery county: community fund sor of the philosophy of religion al an effort to obtain 75.000 members drive to attain its quota of a little the University of Notre Dame, will i good standing by Dec. 5, pledged more than $16,000 was announced discuss “The Fourth Commandment’ yo national headquarters officials ree Monday. —Honor Thy Father and Thy cently by Commander W. I. Brune Although the city of Crawfords- Mother,” on the C. B. 8. “Church ton of the Indiana department. ville over-subscribed its quota of of the Air” program next Sunday. Success in the drive would place $12,000, contributions lagged in the The broadcast is set for 9-9:30 a. m.. the Hoosier department among the rural districts. central standard time. “Big Ten” of Legion departments. '
LEGION TO CONDUCT ONE-DAY CAMPAIGN
A one-day membership drive will be conducted next Sunday by the
life and work
“TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW"
~
REARDLES of the frightening news and dire forebodings on the Front Pages—and in Flashes over the Radio—regardless of perplexities and problems so vast and bewildering as to seem beyond solution—there is still much, very much, for which td be thankful. For the Blessings of Peace, the noblest Gift within the possession of Man—for: the Earth and its. never failing abundance—for the spirited grace and beauty that bring families together, giving thanks to Him from Whom all blessings flow! ny