The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1933 — Page 2
THE DAtLY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL*1, 1933.
Tonigh* A Sunday
DREAM \X)\ ERD VLE lx>w I'riceM Ml A 20c
“Let* Traty” ASHIVtiTON MI HIO (.U H< roniinK N.“\t Wtvk •Ml. AM) MA llAf."
I M
Sl'NDAV M)<)N Bal(*-a Chick**" Stra»bt>rr> I’ic “••h \V hiotw'd * i t an* ( ASTI UCAFE
Prof. Stout Speaks •Jit Study Gioi |»
Professor Hiram flout th< yruest speaker at a me •titiy of the International Helatio.i S'udy (irouj. of the American Ass..t';ation 'f I'niver-
t., seventy fiv.- inemoers attending - in i body. Mis. John K ' P" ' ented a el pv - i-r little missionary I ‘Viet, dealintr *ith the weir no ! " members in o i nmmunit >, aft - . which a K roup of Third War.l yrirl and hoys sang old fashioned pongs and r'' H the minuet. Mrs. Orville Stewart read a poem, porti. ying thiee stag' s of life, youth, middh age, and ■ . lining yp«r>, ami a stK-ial chat followed during v.hit h time unique refit shments, with andy rabbits as favors, were served hy the Match birtoday hostesses. + + d* + ♦ d*
Mrs. A A. Brother 707 South Locust
street.
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King Heralds To
Meet Monday
The King Heralds will meet in the
Iteginners room of the Methodist
church. Monday after school.
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Faculty Women To Meet Monday
The Faculty Woman's
have a
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
+ + + ■!• + + +
club will
Pri-ciila Club l o Meet Monday
The Priscilla Club will meet Mon-
sity Women. Friday afternoon, at the aftfrnoon at .,. 30 o'clock with home of Mr L. H. Dirks on east ' ^ .
Wa.diington street. Mr. Stout, who is an instructor in the Political Science department at the university, gave an interesting talk on “Some Problems Facing the English Government" After briefly reviewing the formation of the present coalition government, Mr. St tut outlined some of the problems of international concert) which the government was attempting to !-oIve He discussed the British tariff policy and the effort at bolstering foreign trade hy a revolutionary protectionist tariff. The idea of a so-call-ed "empire free-trade policy, 1 ’ lie stated, seemed simple enough hut was
only a fashion of pure fancy. England i^dn Auxiliary would not build a tariff wall around | p 0 Tuesday
the empire, and promote free trade within, for two reasons: first, "she has built up industrie- which she will not allow to be sacrificed; and secondly, she cannot afford to jeopardize her foreign markets for increasel imperial market -: How her present tariff policy will work out cannot he
said ’’
Other problems discussed by Professor Stout were the “perennial Irish problem”; India with her round, table conferences and the atteini t. to. develop a workable coastitution; and.
fourthly, the large problem of dis-j \ UT j|j tr y t„ armament and peace ovei which Eng vice) Mo.idat laud felt u grave concern. Mr Stout | Thp Veterans of Foreign Wars gave a comprehen ive outline of the-? j Auxi |, ary w i|i infP t at 7:3(1 o’clock major problems and explain* I t ie \| (>M ,i ay , vening at the FJks Home. A step taken hy the gov* mment to j KOO|1 attendance is desired. State ofim***! them. Alter the talk Mi Stout fibers are evpe.ct^d to be quests. All answered questions proposed hy the > mpnlbPrs arp r e, |U ested to wear uni-
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waw. Far All” Entered in the poatoffice at Greem castle, Indiana, aa second claw* n* a 'l matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; 13.50 to $5 01) per year by mail outside Putnam County; WRONG ROADS TO RF.ST (Read Psalm 55:1-7) This sixth verse is lovely music and lias uften deeply moved the weary hy the singing of it, for it voices the quenchless longing of our own spirits. Jerusalem seems to have been as lull of lawlessness anti crime as some motiein cities and the Psalmist, weary of it all, wanted to get away from it. A rno-t natural desire but not the right way out. If wings are to be u-ed to fly away from .difficult situations, it is just as well we have
none.
When things are wrong somebody must stay and help make them right Citi* s are saved from violence not by m’n with dove’s wings who fly to ihe wilderness, but by people with you rage and wisdom who stay where evil is and fight it and end St. Best is always the lewnrd of action- It is to lie won and wo do not win it hy dodging the difficult. There is no rest in the wilderness nor anywhere pise for the person who has left be-
Dr and Mrs R. W. Vermillion will go to Palestine. HI., Monday where
they will spend a weeks vacation vis- ! j iting the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs
H. K. Hulse.
Lena Bauer filed a suit on account j in circuit court Saturday against Clarence O. Boswell and Alice Bos-
EASTER CARDS and gifts
Select Yours Early
SAM HANNAS HOOK STORE
FIRST BAPTIST CHI R« H Gust E. Carlson, minister.
Sunday School and morning wor-
, , i . eT7n Iship from 9:30 .to 11:30 Message, well, making a total demand ot !, p ower that Changes Scarlet to Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the ^ sen , icp
| plaintiff.
Mrs Ann Phelp'. died suddenly Sun- ! day, March 2fi, at her home in GaryShe wa> a -i-t.-i to \ P Hain-idr. and a graduate of DePauw in ( lass
B. Y. P. U. services at 8:30 and evening worship at 7:30 Message, "Eight Blockades on the Road to
I Hell ”
Our revival may not dose Sunday
l of ’83. Her class will have a 50 year Spending ul , on the interest
reunion in June. Hh()wn until the last.
It Is Sim pip Let us asttisl in solving ymir n problems. He loan up to |:t0(|M Arrange in enls are mud.. M u U |(|, and confidentially. You pay us f„ r the usd of the money in small in stailments, at the moderate late „| interest fixed by law. Indiana \aku\ (’«. 24Vi E. Washington St. Phone 15
tea in Evans hall Monday af- hind an unfulfilled duty or made
The American legion Auxiliary will hold an all day sewing meeting. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alta Newgent. on south Jackson street. Please briqg one covered di-h sand-
wiches and table service.
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Monday Cli'h To Meet Hilh Mrs. Mathee
The Mo uiay club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock witli Mrs- C. F Mat he East Washington -treet.
•!• •!• + + +
membt rs and an interestinp di cu :ion
followeil.
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Fortnightly Cluti To Meet Monday Members of tlie Fortnightly club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 n’clt ck with Mrs. W M McGaughey.
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Women’s Union Has Interesting Meeting
A meeting in keeping with the Spring and Easter reason was held f riday at 2:30 p. m. by members and gue 11 of the Women’s Union of the Christian Church with about sixtyfive present to enjoy the splendidly conducted program. Mrs. J. R. VanHorn, president, opeht-yl the brief! business session after which Mrs. Ralph West of Section 3 very alii 1 | gave the Scripture lesson. She spoke] of the spring season a- u house cleaning period for the soul's house, u: ing preyi i as a vacuum cleaner, to clear a why the webs of doubt and discouragement, ant read a beautiful 1‘snlm in accord with her theme Sin - ended the Bible reading with Christ’s admonition on “prayer" to his disciple-, and concluded with the I. rd’s prayer, which all played in unison. The song, “Swei t Hour of Prayer” w - as sung. Mrs. Ixiuis Hays, chairman of the program committee, illustrated her talk on “Worship—In the Chunh, and in the Home,” with word pictures from her personal experience as a Bible teacher, stressing the value of "prayer” as a Mftening influence, leading to reverence in Bible class, ami throughout the morning worship
service
Mrs. Hays talks are always very appreciatively received, and this one was espocia’Iy praiseworthy. R^v. Robert t. Beck followed with remarks along the same line, emphasizing the spiritual value of home wor••■hip, ami praised the Union members for their cooperation in the family worship program which he has inaug orated recently Ht also thanked the Union for their interest in the special service on Mar. 19, when lie preached
farms.
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VV. H. C. Held Benefit Bridge
The Womans Relief Corps held a ben< fit-bridge party Fri lay evening at the home of Mr- Alice Haltom. P.loomington street Thirty six (ample attended. Prizes were awarded at each
table.
‘Cradle Soiif:
Is Seasonable
DFZKR DI PI AY APPROPRIATE
FOR LENTEN PERIOD. WILL BE REPEATED TONIGHT.
THE Lincoln Restaurant SI'NDAY MENU Celery Soup Baked Chicken with Dressing Roast. H ef — Moshi coni Sauce Mashed Petal ies. Head ladture Salad. ( reamed Peas Lemon Pj« and Ire* Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk o I‘rice 40c
Peculiarly appropriate to the lamten season was the Duzer Du play, "Ti e Cradle Song,” which had its in-, jtiul in rformancp Friday night in the Little theater It will he re|ieated .to-
night.
The play, written hy Gregorio Martinez .sieiru, noted Spanish playwright, is in two acts with a poetic interlude. Eight'en years elapse lietv.rvii the first and second acts; just en tugh time to allow a foundling baby left at the portals of a convent of Enclosed Dominican Nuns in the first act to grow to maturity in the second act. Tin play is primuiily one of atmo.tphei.- and mord rather than of plot or action. All the peace, serenity amt quietness of the convent are drought to play and in contrast is the character Theresa, played by Jean Clapp, with all her life, vitality and love of living, who is the foundling
child.
TIi.' only c metly relief is fumish- • i hy the rather pithy remarks of the dect. i, played hy William Cragen, and of thi vicaiess, played by Ruth S'lioben-, the latter’s constitution being more arid than sweet. Setting of the play was again a ni.isterpiere of stage construction. III. nig'cdness and strength of the convent walls impressed itself constantly on the audience Scenery was constructed by Miss Calvert’s class in -tnge production..The (day was dirt ted hy Piofessors Williams and t<; vgh. This is the third and last of the Duzer Du plays for the current seuii and all "three were by continental write* s. The first, “Candida", was hy George Bernard Shaw, English playwright, and the second, "R U. R " by Karl t*apek waa Carman-Hun-garian in its origin.
Double an excuse for escape. Prayer: O Thou Who knowest how we are w*ary and heavy laden and hast ptomised us rc-t, grant unto us tlie lest which lielongs only to those j who heni the heat and burden of the I day, the peace of those who spend themselves for tlie peace of others. Forgive us all our foolish (lights ftoni what we cannot leave behind and enable us to find our peace in Thy will. In His name Who sought no escape from a troubled world and healed it by His own weariness.
Amen.
(SUNDAY) HOD'S GOODNESS Kt I HE EARTH (Read Psalm f>."):!)-13) The devoutly sensitice have always found the revelation of Divine power ar 1 kindness in nature. God is good even to the earth. He visited it, the Psalmist said, in seasonable rains. He crowukt tlie years with goodness, girdled the hills with joy. This con stancy rf God in nature should both make us grateful and instruct us. It is so blessed, so unfailing, so heal-
ing.
The literature of the World war occasionally notes with surprise h w spring came unarrested and th * meadow-lark sang over the trench*- . Ami when the war was over, growing things came hack to the scarred earth to make it right and clean again. This last summer natuie to k no account of our depression. God visited tlie earth and the beauty and the harvests of it were paths, as al ways, along which to follow His goo I i.e: s. And now, again, His vernal beauty begins to renew the korhi. If God is good to the earth, so ought we to he. The lands we till and live in reveal not only the spirit ofthe Di cine but also some quality of our spirits. A land may glow more gracious and beautiful through being long lived in, and lovtd or else more burren through our abuse of it. Player: Lord of the duds and the sunlight, whose kindness takes account of thirsty fields and Who 11ow nest the year with Thy goodness, we thank Thee foi every revelation of Thv love in the beauty and fruitfulness of the earth. Endow us, we pray Thee, with a concern like Thine for our Mother, the Earth. Forgive us for our sins against field and forest and may the land we live in refit ct in the beauty of it Thine image in our natures. In His name for Whom even the flowers blossome I out of Thy love. Amen.
John R. Cox and Robert Richie attended a Stock Sale at Winchester.
Friday.
Albert Dobbs underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Fri-
day morning.
Frederick Blewett of Bloomington is visiting Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Crum]), south Indiana street. I.ast rites for William Haverly Sr , who tlieil Thursday evening at his home north of town, will Ire held Sunday afternoon at the Christian church at Mitchell. Interment will Ire in the Mitchell cemetery. Relatives have received word of the death of Fremont Ramsey at hi.* home in Garnett. Kansas Ramsey was reared near Portland Mills and has a number of relatives in tlie northwest part of the county.
The Putnam County Credit Association will hold a dinner meeting at the Presbyterian church Monday evening at <5:30 o’clock, it was announced today. Plans for tlie year’s work will tie discussei-l during the meeting
1 Miss Laura Sheridan who lias been I in the hospital in Chicago since the last of February has returned to Hie I home of her brother Wilbur in Chicago and will return to her home in
(Jreencastle in May.
Last rites for David Pollom who died Thursday were held Saturday, afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Man- ^ hattan church- The Rev. Robert I i Beck was in charge. Interment was in the Manhattan cemetery. Mrs Mary Grubb, south of town has teceived word of the death of her little grandson, Dale Grubb, 14 months old >on of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Grubb of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the New Providence church south of Mt. Meridian. Two farms were sold Saturday morning at Sheriff's sale, C J. Ferrand bidding in the P. Orrin Moore farm of 103 acres for $1,450, and the Central Trust company bidding in the Iselin and Herbert Scobee farm for $2,220 Both were s* Id to satisfy court judgement obtained Ly the Central Trust Company in foreclosure
suits.
Alva Bryan, sheriff, was railed to the home of Albert Shuey, near I.i.redale early Saturday morning wh't* a dog thought to l>e suffering from rabies, was found at the Shuey home It was a large police dog and was killed by the sheriff. Those who aw the dog before it was killed, said it war. frothing at the mouth and apparently was suffering from rabies.
You are welcome
serve with us.
worship and
(; RI:EN< ASTLE M ETHODIS F EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. A. E. Monger, ministerDean W. M Blanchard, Church School superintendent Prof. V D. Thompson, Minister of music. 8:15 a. m Student Communion Ser-
vice.
9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School. College Classes and Men's class meet in Meharry hall. JO:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon Subject—“Driving Convic-
tions.”
Music: Motet: “Lux Benigna”Cyril Jenkins. Baritone Solo hy William Gephart. Anthem: “Ride on! ride on!”—
Thompson.
Solo hy Miss Margaret Dennis. Organ: Larghetto from Symphony
V-Widor.
“O Mensoh. Bewein’ Dein’
gross”—Bach-
0:00 p. m- High School
League.
Subject—“What it Means to lie a ( hristian in Our Relationships ” leader—Miss Nevo Oowgill. 0:30 p m. University Vespers. Subject •The Crucifixion of Christ-
ianity’’.
Speaker Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam,
and “Jacob Left Alone: and there wr. t I a man with him until the hi. a’.cing of the day And when he saw that h» prevaleii not against him, he touched the hallow of his thigh; and the hallow of Jacob's) was out of joint, ns h- wre-t-led with him.” Genesis. 32 2i , Tlie Ladies Aid Society will have a devotional meeting at the einu.h at 2 p. in. Thursday Prayer meeting Friday eweing at
7:30
Subject for ineditatiuo “God's Faithfulness.”
NEW PROHI FOR( F. HF \l)
WASHINGTON, April i (UP)_ Major A. V. Dalrymple, liu-ky ami smiling California lawyer, today took command of federal prohibiti n en-
forcement.
He was appointed last night hy attorney general Cummings t«. replace Col. Amos Woodcock, prohibition director for the past three y. .r-. The Baltimore Sun today said that Woodcock, although a Republican,
Sunil? i has been tendered an appointment as
an assistant attorney general in the
Epwor:h ' Roosevelt "little cabinet” and ha-
accepted.
Dalrymple, experienced in pr>hihition and naicotic enforcement w .rk gave no immediate inlicaticin as to whether federal enf*.rceinent p'dines would be changed. BIRTH ANNOI xt I Ml ' ,
Due to rain, the game scheduled for this afternoon at Bloomington between tlie DePauw and Indiana university baseball teams was postponed. The tilt will probably lie played Monday, weather permitting. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning near Iwhanon for Hollace A. Cunningham, 48 years old, a half brother of Henry Cunningham of near Greencastle, who died at his home -ix milts outh of I-ebanon, late Thursday. .lame Gainer Hughes, son ef former circuit judge James F. Hughes, I.as been admitted to the bar in the Putnam circuit court on motion of Roy C. Sutherlin. The admittance order was issued by Walter E. Train or, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Indiana. Miss Mary Gilmore of Cloverdale, ] received word last Tuesday of the (hath at Knoxville, Tenn., of her brother. Frank Gilmore, a former lumber dealer of tlie south Putnam county town Gilmore, who was (10 years old, left Cloverdale more than thirty years ago. Funeral t rvices were held at the M. P. church in Clinton township Friday afternoon for Edward Stanley love, 3-year old son of Mr and Mrs. George Istve. of south of Cloverdale. Thn child died suddenly Wednesday afternoon in it’s mother); arms after a hort illness of pneumonia The parents and nine brothers and sisters
survive.
Melvin J. Storm, of Marion township, Saturday was displaying an old Indian stone relic which he | lowed up on his farm recently. According to Mr. Storm, who took the relic to the state irxustun at Indianapolis, the relic is aa Indian ceremonial piece, curried bj the Indian medicine man in early days. The stun* piece is shapert like a quarter moon. Suit *f William S. ,BaII and others, aeainst the Northwestern National Insurance company of Milwaukee, Wi: ., was dismissed in circuit couit h*:e Friday on a motion hy the plaintiff The suit involved $1,000 insui anc,. which Ball sought to collect on a house in Brazil which was destroyed by fire. Tlie complaint was venuad here from the Clay county circuit
court.
Citv marshal Otto O. Dobbs rept rtcil Saturday morning that he was hooting all dogs found on city streets without a muzzle or on leash. The citt, officer said he was rigidly en'oreing ;• quarantine order issued by lo.al and state health authorities which provkles that dogs must be l opt pi rm* d for a period of 120-da^. More than a dozen stray dogs already
rouflty 4-11 club leader Eugene Akers have been hot. Vaccinated dogs must were at Reelsville (Friday where they i U* kept U]» for at Innst 30 Hays and addressed high school students on | wh* n rele i -e ( | at the efld of that per 4-H club work. Prospects are bright | iod must be tagged „o that the officfor a strong 4-H club at Reelsvillo ; “r is aide to identify them a« immune this year, it was reported. animals. ° • ©
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mr Retta Sherfey of this city ha been failed to lllomnington by the death of her sifter, Mrs- Ella MeCon
nell.
Rozella King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley King of Roa’bdale, was taken to the Riley hospital in Indiana poiis E’riday in a critical conditio i. Gilbert Reeves, who is employed hy the General Outdoor Advertising company of Louisville, Ky , is spendj ing the week-end visiting his parent'-. Mr. and Mrs. I>ee Reeves, Franklin
and Madison streets.
County agent E. W. Baker and
SEND US YOUR CURTAINS
Special esuipment assures straight edges -square corners.
PLAIN, 25c PAIR RUFFLED, 45c PAIR
Home Steam Laundry
Hess Tire & Battery Service Phone 790: 114 N. Jackson St OPEN 21 HOI RS General repair work, storage, gas. oil — Preatulite Batteries
Century Tires
Frank (’. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, ( luck and Jewelry
Repairing
Phone 422 E. Washington
BAEGAINS
In Used Washing Machines MOORE ELEt TRK
Mulling Drug Store
KODAKS, FILMS
JOHNSTON’S ( ANDIES
Open 8 to 12 Sunday
Etter’s Oarage
Battery and Electrical Service 3 E. Franklin Phone 5t>7
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”
Phone 636
Kite) Floral Co. Putnam County's leading Floriata
Denny’s Motor Service WI LDING, KEYS, FENDER
AND BODY WORK.
Phone 340-K 1023 S. Indiana
FLEENOR’S
Drugs Sundries
FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.
! L.&H.
Chevrolet Sales Inc.
O. W. HOLLOW ELL
Phone 346 N. Jackson
High Point Oil Oompany 3 Local Statiima LINGO Product*
THE PRESBYTERI AN CHI K< H
Victor I.. Raphael, minister. Church School. 9:30. Dr G
hart. Superintendent.
Service of worship, 10 35. Sermon
President of DePauw University New Market, April 1 Mr. a d
Mr . Clarence Hest.'i um- tin irmt- - of a ten pound baby girl, bum I inlay
B- Man-j morn ) , *K', March 31, at the i I. m.'
near here. Mr a id Mi II -ter, firmer residents of the I. Iwlli'
theme: “The Prayers of the Cross.”! neighborhood, moved he,. to Arthur Fox will sing: “Teach -Me to ( Hve on the Mrs. Anna M N.unl ave
Pntj " by Graff. fann.
Tuxis C. E. 6:30. leaders, Alice
Neuman and Ruby Cowan.
The evening service at 7:30 has
been discontinued.
Junior C E., 3:45, and Junior Choir 4:001 Monday afternoon. I Family dinner, 6:30 Thursday evening. Every member of the familie of the congregation is invited and urged
to Is* present
There will be special tables for tlie children as usual At 7:30 the annual Bu-'ncss meeting of the church will . be held.. There will be election of officers and reports from the organiza-
tions.
FIRST ( KRISTIAN ( BURCH Robert Tulmuge Keck, Minister Morning worship and Communion I at 10 o’clock. Subject, “Convicts or I Convictions.” Speaker, Mr. Beck. Church Scho I, Mrs. B. F. Handy, | director. j Junior Church at 10 o’clock. I Bible School, all classes meet at * 11:20 a m. Christian Endeavor. High School j gioup meets at 6:30 p. m. ‘ I CoPege forum and fellowship tea ! at 5 o’clock. Concluding study in the I Race Problem. ( HRISTIAN SC1F.N4R CHURCH 408 Elm St. .Sunday morning service, 10:46. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Reading "oom open Wednesday from 2 tq 4 p. m. '‘Unreality” Is the subject of the l^sson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 2. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he thft hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the Isird is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations” (Psalms 100: 3-6). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "We cannot fathom the nature and quality of (Bid’s creation by diving into the shallows of mortal belief. We must reverse our feeble flutterings — our efforts to find life and truth in matter—and rise above the testimony of the material senses, above the mortal to the immortal idea of God. These clearer, higher views inspire the God-like man to reach Hit absolute centre and circunifsrence of his being” (p. 262).
Mrs. Dove -Stewart Wi, it. Indianapolis. ip visiting ft .' iid (ireen-
i;i-th Mi: Wright Putnam county recoi.l. ,
Dwight Frit |
arrested Saturday afteiii >in "ii a chaige of having failed t pay a board bill "i $82 Pew Young. Priest was it 1 . I :*ftfr making settlement for tic 5.11.
The last will of Me la * H o*n ef Leavenworth, who diet! M.i-ntly, was filed for probate in * it (lit Saturday afternoon I'mi* tin- * money and other peisonal p petty i* left to her niece, Medu I I up. and
Mr Long's children.
Ihe Alliert Allee far f than 300 acres, east of t wn md a house in Greencastle, id '' sheriff’s sale Saturday 'ternnon t* satisfy a court judgment "t t. 1 ** 11 ’ The Central Trust coim ..>. "hid 1 obtained the judgment in ■ I ':" inure action, bid in the pi' " tty v ' 1 "‘ ri
there were no other hi i LETTERS WILL Boosl
CALIFORNIA’S \ 1)5 IM M.H
FRESNO, Cal., (UP) ' ln the United States emerg >'n ,r «in this year of depression w 11 ing all about California’ ,..1;annim*"* it won’t lie the fault o'' the Mat*
Chamber of Commerce
Faced with decreased .i|,|ir |, l ,r ’ < ' tions for advertising thi -mt*. d' San Joaquin council of lie ' '' chamber approved a “l*‘tt'‘i campaign” by which I ,on(i,n<Mi !• 1,1 '• would flood the eastern I'm : ! e
all about Hie Golden Stab
.MOV IF STAR PLANS (it'll KB K NEW ORLEANS d l’> M”"'
Ilhle, MM a fawn'
about ready to start makim again, he said on a vi-it I' ^ 1,11 the movies when the talk.' em' "
because in their rush to rt
talki*"
turn
in
onto the screens, produvi - ing out trash. What I did n "
ii**hi pictura l con d
-aid, “and I plan to return •
MAPLE CHAPEL M. K. CHI 84 H Angie Godwin minister. “The Lord is in his holy temple: Let all the earth keep silence Iwfore him ' Habakkuk 2-20. Church School, 9:30 a m. F3vening service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, “Jacob’s Wrestling”
Special l)iinn‘ r: ' Baked Duck Baked Chicken Baked Ham Swiss Steak for 35c • al Crawford’s Sunday
o o
o