Ligonier Banner., Volume 74, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 October 1940 — Page 4

FIRST “DRAFTEE” FIFTH P Lo CORPS AREA &2 ",’ ﬁ,ﬁ;","?;., ..’:l_-:,1 o _-:\%:’v?) DR e o a 8 eAR s s e G A T RS v PO -f.f:‘; s “_:-’;::1-;' 4'//"’s"’« e S G .'f:%{ft%. % f,{%’{% B A B i z i A% A o #B % s ,;V, KEE Eoan P ?&'ai?&i%é}fé?lf’/ B ,";23 v $ o, 1 3 TR A R L e R 23 S A i TS R Y 7 S S ) ok %7z ..;:5. R g}. o% Bl Z ; E ,'%' Z 22) XY W 8 BMRRS MY K 316 s R 3’3 V,?.,Ml /w/w//,gvymm,,f s e e i {* s, e BSoR Rs R RIS SRS ’ e ot %’":‘4‘; e [ S f %éf %’ (R S 5 A o ?%‘?/5»/"’334-43;:#;5 i SRR T Y ,g;; : S % A,v%g,;;g; i R e e e R A eR 2 B R s ~-.44-;::;;:::’,g;:;;i,;;:;;:;;;::;f;-,;.;;;35:23'4;;;;;<;;_,_5,,-.5:::;-:;;:’.;7::;.;_,575?;,',:,_,.I IR A v.«é,y',,/,h%‘, R e % .-5*,;4;6»-‘f;:--.x-z-':‘;:.'-::,f-:::':.:1:;-:&:;.'4:,@'~>{2.>77f.:'-::""z,~;;;<:-:-::.-3::5-:» S 2 s o Ao s ig ’”"”-t/f'?//sz‘jﬁg 7 L i A G s esR R A e s i R R s S e s R R vy e e e B s ok s W e}/*f,,, i ’@{f:,g‘ 5 M,yj S T ‘*? B kg o‘%f%ﬂf T N W W i %ﬁ, T e N%; W Bs 7 e e S A SR R ) R e R BN v ",/;%f B Ss M sS A BAR S s I AR e e . 6*»//": T ’fg« A ! % W ey Ael g i s %SZO e e R ! i Ao s oot B R G e L e | B 55 A i O R | Yoo X & i L |ss S o Rgpß ¢ A 2 { o AN P jﬁlz‘/ B P ‘é 7 e A y i r b P | % GRS R o ? i ! SR e e ? 94!;(;//% 2 7 5B 5 i G, A T S ’y’f’gg";{%f 7z & 1" It x SR . o R 2 7 e b Y;TOS y: 7 7 % g QIR b S 2 S 7 RS . 2 (s;’,{ o AR i A e £ S ,25" 5 R 1 N R R s A g S R g % A S ;i BE e € W A Sl .;2.44%%%3:%3:; ;., / 7 % 5 S b i R A A 4 “a ! % ? --’.."-.i:::&;:;:;:_-%:e'w G6‘ R A s 1 3 '-?—:2f"é»'::?ii':f;*:;:'."j_fh;’-?:i? R % i% b 1 e % «ﬁ ’ i | RR R % 72 % B S s 2 % :: G e s $ R R % 4 2 ;;:3:;:;?;:5;:;:;,%‘4 2 2 e s 3 2 o R eso R g 2 g 3 e ;;:v:;'-:cv.'-:-:{-{k-*/:oﬁ;z; R B s e s R S f G ~,,-:,4;2:53;{:5:5:5:::;::;‘-:;:;:;;;:-">5:;:2:';;’:32$' P -'1;:,/1:.;:;:;:-;;:-5:5"f::;-:i;I:L::‘;;':ﬁ;:-:’»:{-;:tfr { RSR e S R R il S ' | 2 R e A e P P H g 7 bz o p i 9 sty ! ; O % 5 s " e > Prsse i 5 iy TR ot : e > R SR Y o 2 = e : i o RS 2 &8 e :&7‘-}B2:-3:1'1: | e G & 7 «’ﬂ“§> 3 $ P s > e R 257 - - e S o P PR o t L é” '&A“"'E\) A sTR 1) fegzi:iﬁ;f:?";,;f/'" % > | R R % ? 8 R y TS s . O T g B e O L S e b & s 4 N N A E 52 ¥ i“‘-, 4 RaoSt L S I’No - e s 4 R R S » p $ A lf?,??{"% 5% SER E @ P e 2 ~ S L 0 i G i &4 AR o) R A V g : S PR A Q ¢ Ty ; 8 ¥ ,‘c-: } P _“ o ; ¢ B SRR 4 3o LN ::"’57%";. B TR B o <.},';'ﬂ ] s S % 2 BR e L P A o A t ~.‘a.:,f.'%w;(i%ffﬁxz P IS P N, i".i'xd".xx e B A R Ae T 8 R e ARSI . e %iy i o R A B e T R s P x@- e - 2 T P A e B A s sA A o e e o AST o B e U ba o mmEt e ,‘%;» S Pt N £ -1;.;%.;"e,,ﬁ;.;:}-,;.‘"::::-:;;.;&:5;:;::::*;5:5:;-»‘!_.7::::;. e e R ee S oty ¢, FEEE -,;-’3‘?'o74-}:@-‘:2;3:1:‘«2-:~?-":-: A R o o S g .-,:»:-:-:-):-:-;,-:-:---::.'j':,‘e::-i-*f-i<:~:-:-:-:.:-;~:!;i5;f-5;:'.’<:-.’-: TR i:;-:v:a.-_-Q_-,-:y,q;v:;:-:4.-.-:-:&:-:.-*:_:;:?1:4:.:.:-:---:--.;.;';':.::;:;'«,::a:«:--.;-‘:!- ,t':%ﬁ;.g;»:-:-:-:-;c-:-:‘.;-;:y,:;;;‘?f. : O e O R oA e k 3 i e e ee A ; -:1:7;'»)&’3:;:1.4:-:‘4'c:'~:<:'<:‘;-'f.1 P B o se A e Ae e i RS S S, e S s o % Q- e B Ae o : R Y N S e P G G A S B G e e Re AR < SSR Ry Bs A B 2 ,/¢"‘.~j‘/"§'\é”é’¢é 548 pia R e e B L Rt S P, TR PR, o B sAR B A g A Fosgarn o e A s R M e R N B e .5-:’;;.35},,<§E:;‘;:E:;:E:;:Z:::Ea'ﬁ:i:i:5:':;:;?:-‘w::ﬁ‘.1_.::5'?*:1,*:?:5:"-':2-1123::1:5'-;:;5:3-4-':'::;v,,;,;?;:;:;5.;'1' e T R ',::Zr:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;:;;:f'g;':-5";:;:;:;'-.;;.- o 3,:_f.;f;:(i;;;:;:'.;:;:;:;:-_:;?_;-:;.; e e eG S, '"ﬁ?ﬁ:-}:::f:?i:-‘.l;;»,».‘."' e S "lfrf‘;:"'*'-./;{'?‘if’-.%%:%}", A R S 5 NSRRI AR S R e e R g A e : R e

Miss Dorotl},a Jane Hoeflinger, pictured above, is the first “‘draftee” to be “‘conscripted” for Natiopnal Defense in the Fifth Corps Area. A resident of Columbus, Ohio. Splendid opportunities are offered to young men between thh ages of 20 and 27 who cap meet qualifications for army Flying Cadets They will be given nine months of traipning and paid a salary of $75, plus s§l per day

Today’s popularity of Doaw’s Pills, after many years of worldwide use, surely must be accepted as evidence 'of satisfactory use. And favorable public opinion- supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Pgan's under ef.u.:tinl

TRUTH

laboratory conditions, ‘These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doan’s’ Pills @9 a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic medication would be more often employed. Buraing, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function. You may suffer naximq backache, persistent headache, attacks of dissiness, !etting up nights, swelling, puffifess under the eyes—feel weak, nervous, all Jhyed out. : se Doan’s Pills. 1t is better to rely on & medicine that has won world-wide acslaim than on something less favorably known. Ask your neighbor!

NI NAITE

. . - . ' Modern Town Crier! : st A i f BANNER Jl’ w CLASSIFIED = (‘;’zg j When you want to Sell. .. ‘ Trade . . Rent, in the fast- 5 - e est time at the lowest cost, ' e - use the Banner Classified! . Many of our readers want ,/ - . ; what you have to sell, and - 6 > they’ll lose no time in let- ‘N\uyl@ ting you know! Inquire |g R tOday. | :e [ p\ ‘ ; : ':' g "5 : 1;: W i K - ROA - . I you feel that you are not expert enough at com- - posing you want ad, our Ad-Taker ?Ii" b’ev glad to . - help. “Free to advertisers! | . o 0 E s B el

-ration allowance during that time. Upon graduation they will be commissioned Second Lieutenants in the Army Air Corps Reserve ! and detailed to three years active ‘flylng duty. After attaining that commissioned grade, they will re. ceive a salary of $205 per month plus free quarters and medical and dental care. Young men interested should visit the nearest recruiting station. J

- : Legal Notice «f Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Noble County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M, Central Standard Time on the 11th day of October 1940 at the Clerk’s Office, Court House in the town of Albjon in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the c¢lasses here—inafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitpess of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named:

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER INDIANA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1940° —

MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET

THERE WAS “— ALL RICHT- BOSS- —— SOME THING | WANTED 1F You THINK OF 1T - TO TELL YOU.BuT | You CAN PHONE ME HAVE FORGOTTEN IT- I'LL BE HERE ALL |, | WONT BE BACK DAY~ P “ To- DAY , g . , i} Y &y o\ \ S \%‘ - (Y. - 7 - o A ey . s 0 ¢ 7/’ ‘ < 4 B = ; 0_;;."‘:57";:::1 ; : ’\’i: = f o *‘24 | g Copyright, o

M. F. Hyland, 63751, @ ° (Pat’s Place) 106, S. ~Main Street Kendallvilte . «—Beer, Wine Retailer. Webster F. Pierce, 63772, (Pierge’'s Restaurant), 110 W. Mainp Street, Albion—Beer, Wine Retailer. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 1S REQUESTED. : ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary HUGH A BARNHARY Excise Administrator 40

;"‘#‘**####l#l#t#*#wi i\: ¥ ¥ X | : ’ ¥ AR EEER RRy KK Herman Lung is going to school in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper and son Harold of Indignapolis were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper. |

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchtel and sons Jay, Jackie and Jerry of Middlebur y were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mres. Jasper Buchtel and Mr. agnd Mrs Winston Gantz.

A dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Snyder for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper, Migs Mildred Harper and Joe Schemmerhorn. -

Conservation Clubs - Boost Communities Indiana’s thousand gand thirtythree cbnéervationl clubs are active community boosters in addition to their propagation of fish and birds to improve hunting and fishing.

An example of the community service by conservation clubs is the Corn Carnival being sponsered Oct. 3, 4 and 5 by the Knightstow, Conservation - Club with the cooperation of busipess civic and church groups. Funds realized will be used in the further improvement of a 24-acre park for which the conservatiop club isresponsible.

- Other clubg throughout the state are constantly participating iy community activities and many of them, like the Knightstown Club have had an important part in the development of parks and recreational areas. Through such activities and in the operation of fish rearing ponds and game bird brooders, the clubs have been a major factor in arousing interest in Indiana’s atural resources and enlisting new members in the support of the conservation program.

Duck Hunters Must Get Sunrise Time

Hoosier sportmen who are planning hunting trips during the opep season on ducks, geese and octher migratory game bir%g_ which starts October "16, 'must secure information locally on the official time of sunrise they were advised today by Virgil M. Simmons. commissioner of the Department of Conservation: S

Shooting hours for taking permitted species of ducks, geese, brant, coot, rails gallinules and snipe begi, at sunrise according to regulations established by the U. S. Fish ana Wildlife service. The hour of sunrise for

A: ® : : uto Quiz No. 5 'S4 . 0% Now,-Now- B¢ 2 l/ - 3 ‘,.;, Mr. Ananias” / +~ ‘} ) ,} R/0 lA\ ﬁ ks D TNI AN ! A\ 0 —- ; __-n\ % (B ‘I / ({ ¥ ‘:‘3\ RN <% <O | TR :."“ : / L ] AR SRR sty ) it eW/ \ N 7 ﬂ%\ el s—,—‘ ', ¢ '-_i ' g h e Traveleis Satets Service 1. Liars sometimes figure bu‘ figures don't lie, and the figures say that if your car is involved in an accident the chances are that it will be found to have — (a) defective brakes. (b) a punctured or blown tire. (c) defective steering mechanism. (d) no apparent defects. (e) defective headlights. (f) faulty tail light. 2. One of the following age groups contributes much more than its share of automobile drivers involved in fatal accidents — (a) under 18 years. (b) 18 to 24 years. (c) 25 to 64 years. (d) 65 years and over. LAI 4 ; . 3. If you happen to come upon the scene of an accident and find someone injured, it is your humane duty to take the injured person in your car and rush him to the nearest hospital. True'(—) or False (—). 3 t

- 27 12F] NI . / 1S N \ i . p\\“\ A 5 ' /Ocﬂ ot R Y ) ‘ / B N \(Q\X \‘\\Q& N ' ' IX=¢€ R\\\ oP OS A . LLT @ / gt/ 7 R ﬁ?}““? J \BQ.\\ N A 0 \7@ - - G ‘ |/ ARE there days when it seems that the radio, the tm?g of the door or telephone , the ) clatter of dishes, or even the laughter and voices ' of children nearly drive you frantic—days when : you are restless, and cranky? ; i ~ Do you lie awake nights? When these hectic days and wakeful nights in- | terfere with your work and take the pleasure out of life for you, try DR. MILES NERVINE Dr. Miles Nervine is a combination of effective | - ERiTT e e ago. as up. to as todays newspaper. =¥ Dr. Miles Nervine has brought relief to millions [l = of nervous sufferers. You may find it exactly what 488 you need. : " Read full &, (@ Will you try Dr, Miles Nervine? rections in . %’f T o =mER W ANV d o\ VIR B |y | * MILES MIEDV/INE &

: e : ~THAT Pooß FiSH :S So FORCETFUL HE DOESN T KNow HE'S ALIVE- HE EVEN FORCETS To CIVE ME ANYTHING To DO-ivE - BEEN HERE TWO _MONTHS ANDY | HAVENT o ‘ pont A 5 (3 ! ! Lick of} ‘ | WORHNK | MR ‘ \r' _____ A !I»—ﬂ

any particular locality for any day during the open season can be learned from the local office of the Weather Bureau. The hour of sunrise is carrieq ‘by most newspapers .as a part of their weather report .

Air Corps Seeks , Additional Men

~ There are 834 more jobs open in the U. S. Army Air Corps, according to Capt. L. . Harmison of the Ft. Wayne, Recruiting Office. o ¢

The War Department yesterday authorized that number of threeyYear enlistments as an additional preparedness quota.

Men enlisting for the Air Corps ground units must have a high school education or its equival. ent,..or else a journeyman’s rating in a mechanical trade.

These are exceptional opportunities, it is said, because while no definite promise is made by the Army authorities. a number of the men enlisting may be given special training as motor and aviatio, miechanics. :

Men enlisting now will be sent to Patterso, Field, Dayton. Ohio Chanute Fie,l)d, Rantoul, Illinois, or 'Jefferson Barracks near St. IL.ouis, Missouri, Their services will be utilized i, activating school squadrons and: other work. Young men between the ages of 18 and 35 should ecall at the nearest recruiting office to obtain particulars about these fine Army opportunities which will probably be ‘‘snapped up’” in no time. :

— e - | BACK- r'LL BET HE FORGoOT , ; HIS HAT- : . ' &L AS"a

. On the ground that tomatoes which fell off a truck caused his car to skid and overturn. Frank Finch of Bowling Green, Ky., sued Charles Maurer, the trucke driver for $lO,OOO. .

Hem’, YOM e the Man “’ e Needf’ - »~ THE LIFE STORY OF HENRY F. SCHRICKER e SRR R T 3 RERRRR R 20 s SRR L By o y B WA ;.;:_x-.;:;.;:;.;:::;:;.‘-::.' Ty v N b < RN S R DRSS o S Bea® Ced w 4 ER S . R R " ;“..v‘,': REEr R R\ | R s o st T Ay Sl B i G 3 e SR B, N Ve ';7‘?“ P T P b 3 PR oo B o N B T £TR T S SRR TRE BEESEIEE S et e A A oM e . ; S, R Tl Rt NST S R ok <TRe Gl L .;;33[ = J\»,«-‘fg S Rot et ,;,f YR 0 D e L s % y B R REES - SEB Sl . IR 1N e -- BAR G b i R . RT N, e NToR S R SR g TN R T Sapecl B N < B SR L. O LA RN S B i AR, ST R 3 oG EB R o eNY, G RS B 9 b R SRS o > Vi & e, A% s§§ T 43 Fhout ST TS"O A TRt Hoih e I R R, e ST BT e 2 PR Ny o Al 2 o T '{L.L". P T / . eearßt ot o gNy R ' R PR T VSRR N T X s ee F e G u\*‘:‘{» B g e '%\ e o e 2 SR RO i Rl RYKR R i ,4/1* SAR e T ST S RNI R e i R N o b~ AU RS o Sl O L’~4§ BT S Ro L A gl 3 » PR RPR ee N A AAT RY U RS SRS BB g i % RN o 3 3 D\ o S S &b Sy \',,.‘» A L e - BSR R & 5 Be o . e UO D : .SR e S Fod R R Y SR N A I R SN o BN » 'i T R R i o R ss‘“.w Y G AR T T G, RS S S R S e 0 e yfég,,y vl vt ¥ : Y PO R ity S SRR T A S e i R e L RIS b S B S ' ot PR ooy B e e R e RR i o - S ™ R Agy . o IR SRS R A S R . SHEAS. ke, 7o Sl SR e - o R ol L 7 i e 2 . R ; ~9;\3‘*_l S X T Y ':}: ~ SSR= a 0 < .a! ! Re e & B Ezg.!%}'% ; BTI IR A s O MU %ﬁ g o R e < 'ﬁ l i S R R *"'”eu,f%%& ARy s b T e S et R B R D ~Ee r= e . "GN -gl TR SEEERS TT A eB M BRI 3 ! o 4 L 4 RO P SRR SOO PR SR : D NS s. B Lo TR & B s ~ i s , ’- 2LRS < B S (@ 4 e o e AR S % : '_:".} e e R SO *&:}::"‘~ 4V‘ 9 " Vo ¢ BT " ~: 5 ,‘_:’v‘;‘ 3 2 .:‘l"a‘- \. ; B eSR D SRR w Baß® TR N O B e : R ' eae g ey, s 3 Wi By g o B P i N S R s B e R : 2 > s = A RSR R Ry N P SRR AR wWiIZ ¥ bAo AL SRR . e o A . R, RSt ! : , O R O SRR i G R y ;. ead : < Q;l 44 LSN R GOUoRE LI R 2 o~ B RS AR A : W 1 & gB " s v b P RSR 3 3 =< W : R U ~ =7 \=| P e T . The home of the Starke Tcunty Democng as it looks today. Honry Schricker was the editor and publisher of the parer from 1908 until 1919, Hore the candidate is shown seated at his typcowriter in the editorial room of the Democrat office_writing one of the cditorials for which he was famous. The candidate was no stranger t§ the “back oﬁ_ice" of the newspaper. He could “throw” type and in a pinch could operate the linotype machine. Hecre he is shown setting ccpy on the machine in the Democrat composing room.

(This is the third in a series of stories about the life and character of Henry F. Schricker, Democratic candidate for Governor of the sovereign State of Indiana.) By WALTER A. SHEAD In 1908 Samuel Gorrell was editor and publisher of the Starke County Democrat. The paper was published in an upstairs room and, although Mr. Gorrell gained a reputation as -a fiery editor of the old school, the county was Republican and the small weekly paper was having a tough row to hoe.

On that particular day, Henry Schricker walked the distance of. eight miles from his small bank at Hamlet into the county seat. He met Sam Gorrell on the court house square in Knox. ' “Henry, you're just the man we need,” he told the young banker. “I want you to take over the T, and run it. Mr. Gorrell had mated the paper for years and wanted to move to California for a more favored climate. Mr. GorTell, by the way, was an uncle of E. C. Gorrell, publisher of the Pulaski County Democrat and president of the Democratic Editorial Association,

- “But Mr. Gorrell, I know nothing about running a newspaper and besides I don’t have ‘the money,” was the answer to the proposition of the publisher. -

34 g e ¥ B=l TP [&\ﬁ L W’l/fl? | - Fl e | »'!f‘»_:_ ° AT YOUR cCLUB ; ; | HQTELv w | - il | , si! A i The unrivalled facilities of the Antlers Ijl E give travelers an opportunity for the en- i -~ joyment of real relaxation seldom found 1] ; - away from home. Beautiful, well venti- i N lated rooms, with excellent food and the i : i - very best service, make stopping at the. ” - Antlers a memorable experience. For an ,': = evening of gaiety the Meridian room - - u cocktail lounge. J“ B | iNDiANAPOLIS "¢ | wwouanarstaan =l [ | . OPPOSITE” WORLD WAR. -'-,‘.L‘-'J;/ | - MEMORIAL - PARK 'f E L | ’ e SR Begk l i i 0 mmlzﬂ* sesgiit g 1 e 2 E‘g 1

| | JUST THOUGHT OF WRAT 1 - WANT TO TELL You = ’ ;i el YOURE FIRED - e & iy 3] iAP ¥ | @0 e ’ Q‘ T "\ ! A | Vb & [ R ————— (3 ‘}'. R A : ( - ') ’ L"} o | _, . C.memANLS.

A. J. Richardson, auto dealer of Lubbock, Tex., cancelgd a $9OO debt owed him by 21 of his friends. explaining: “I don‘t‘like to see them dodging around corners when they see me.”

“Well, you think it over,” Mr. Gorrell told him, Henry Schricker thought it over that night trudging thé eight miles over an unpaved road on the way back to Hamlct. : A few wecks later he was again in the county seat on business and was again accosted by Mr. Gorrell. “Henry, you’re just the man we need. Couriright and Fletcher and some of the other boys want you to take over the psner and they’ll raise the money for you,” was the jist of the conversation. The result was that Henry Schricker, the entciprising young banker, became Henry Schricker, the crusading editor and publisher of the Starke County Democrat. That was- in 1908. He operated the newspaper until he sold it to its. present owner, Carroll Cannon, in 1919. Mr. Cannon is now O - ¥The first. thing Mr.” Schricker did when he took over the paper was to move it downstairs on the first floor of the building. “We had an awful time making that * first week’s payroll,” Mr. Schricker reminisces, “but we did it and never did miss one.” "

He bought new type, a new press and found himself with a newspaper finally, Lut deeply in debt. But Henry Schricker was a success at the newspaper business

By Charles McManus -

: é prospective i)ridegroom of McAllen, Tex, unable to pay Justice G. C. Sewell his fee in g lump sum, turned over one dollar each week until the whole amount had been paid‘.c

just as he was at everything else he undcrtook. His ability to concentrate on his job, his energy, his attention to details and his uncanniness at making and keeping friends carried him to success. He finally purchased the building in which the paper was published and after several years had a modern weekly newspaper plant which was a pride and joy to the Democrats of Knox and Starke county. In 1916 he was made president of the Indiana Dcmocratic Editorial Association, after holding the other offices in the association.

Henry Schricker was never too busy to make friends. He made a financial success of his newspaper, but his greatest successes were the life-long friends that he made and kept. It was these friends who brought him into prominence, first in his own county and then on a state-wide scale in the political field. For by nature, Henry Schricker would rather stay at his comfortable home among his friends and spend his. leisure hours fishing along the shores of beautiful Bass lake, near his house.

But that life theme, ‘“Henry, you’re the man we need,” kept pulling at his coattails and urged him onward to further fields to conquer. o (Continued in next issue.) ;

“BOOM TOWN” 2o NEXT CRYSTAL HIT Revealing the entire story of the thrilling drama of oil for the first time, with a story that is entirely ope of action and with a star group that includes Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claundette Colbert and Hedy Lamarr, “Boom Town” will open at the Crystal Theatre Sunday Oet. 13, 14 and 15. ; :

“Boom Town’ is a cavalcade of oildom as “Test Pilot’’ covered

the dramatic story of testing thrills in the skies. It is % a

dramatic tory of two friends who carry on through reversals and successes even when one marries the sweetheart of the other. The other. The friendship breaé(s dramatically and is renewed jfist as dramatically when the ‘unmarried friend breaks up an affair between his former sweetheart’s

}husband and an adventuress.: .. “f Through this story run scenes ;06f roaring gushers, flaming oil fires whiffed out with TNT, blis. tering fist fights,. a head-first “dive into a street of mud ito “escape a rain of bullets,’ gﬁe _hero on a buckin mule, a thrill- _ ing hold-up, a scrap between two dance hall girls and thousands of - other. fast action sequences.