The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATl'RDAY, JULY 18, 1936.
lOeaiT-iiDS
FOR SALE High grade ice refrigerator family size, perfect condition, for cash—Call 479. 18-2t
FOR SALE Transparent Buchheit Orchard.
apples 6-tf
FOR SALE- Baby calves Ewing. R R 2.
C. M 18-lt
FOR SALE: Two sows and pigs, sows immune. Joe Garrett, Fillmore. 13-p.
FOR SALE: Think it over 1-2 crop wheat the world over. A good prospect for a 25 to 50 cent per bushel, advance in 10 hours. Notice, a steel grainery will hold 1000 bu com, 2,000 bu wheat, fire proof, thief proof, rat proof, steel bottom. Can deliver it set up ready for grain for only
$150 00
YY’alter
S. Campbell.
18-lt
FOR
SALK
Frying chickens YY’e
deliver.
Phone
rural 92.
17-2t
FOR
SALE
Frying chickens, U 1 ..
miles south of
cement plant.
Mrs
Carl Hartnagle.
17-2t
FOR
SALE
Four room
semi-
modern
house,
acre ground.
young
WANTED — Four or five room modern. unfurnished apartment. References exchanged. Address Box K Banner 18-lt
WANTED: Vault, cesspool cleaning Anytime, anywhere See or write J. C. Rumley. Greencastle, R. 3. 14-5p
WANTED: Any kind of dead itock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod
—MiSCellaneOUaHandkerchief sale and ice cream supper, Friday, July 17, at Fillmore Masonic Hall. Everyone invited. Good entertainment. Sponsored by Willing Workers class of Fillmore Methodist church. 16-2t
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Ail"
Entered in the postofflce at Green castle, Indiana, as second class oiali matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per wee*; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« Escape the Heat By Eating Your SUNDAY DINNER At
A BIBLE TIIOI'GIIT FOR TODW The Narrow Nationalist Rebuked: Of a truth I percieve God is no respector of persons; but in every na-
tion he that feareth him and worketh righteousness, is accepted with
him Acts 10:34, 35.
To My Customers: As I have sold out my feed and grain business all accounts are due Please call and settle before I have to call on you for same. Walter S. Campbell, Vancleave building, south end of town. 15-18 22-25-4t
Softball News
fruit trees. Phone 287-L. 16 18-20-3p j
FOR SALE: The Ogg Orchard, call at 703 So. Locust street, Phone 285. 14-16-18-31
FOR SALE. One 1.000-bushel steel corn crib or small grain crib, good as new, delivered to your farm $150; one Burksell No 8 clover huller. Walter S. Campbell. South End of town. 16-18-21
FOR SALE: Spotted pony, coming two years old. Bobby Michael. Bainbridge. 18-2p
Merchants
Zinc Mill Midwest Sinclair
Cora Cola
Laundry
CLUB STANDING National League W
5
4 4 2
2
1
Pet. .833 .800 667 .333 .285 .167
Fidf ral League W
FOR SALE Two cows giving milk, three head horses, one 2 years old and one 4 years old. Walter S. Campbell. 17-21
FOR SALE: Want someone to take practically new baby grand piano and pay balance due. Write F. L Banks, 200 N 3rd , Terre Haute, Ind 13-61
FOR SALE '29 Buick '27 Chevrolet truck, one-ton Ford truck. '25 Ford pick-up; three head horses; one cow; one Burdsall clover huller; three tractors, 10-20; one rubber tired Fordson tractor Walter Campbell, south end. 18-22-2t
FOR SALE Used Voss electric washer; good condition; priced reasonable C. J Fernand, Banner office.
Ixine Star Colored Giants Ki warns Rotary Kroger Fillmore Specials State Highway Christian Church
Pet. 1 000 805 .600 400 .400 .250 .250 .200
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Wanda McCammack returned to her home near Amo Friday from the county hospital.
FRIED CHICKEN BAKED CHICKEN SWISS STEAK
visited Dr. P. H Veach and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Veach at Staunton Sun-
day.
Mrs. O. L. Vancleavc and son Rebel t are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grder in Chicago this week. Mr. Agans of near Salem has purchased the barber shop from Gilbert Hale and has moved into the Balch property on Main street. Mrs. Myrtle Springer Howell and daughter of Pampa, Tex., visited her aunt, Mrs. James Gifford, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanarahan and daughter of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Jones Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Colliver of Minnesota are guests of his mother, Mrs. Leona Colliver. this week I Judge C. C. Gillen of Putnam cir-
CHURCHES
GOHIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Carmen Siewert, acting minister of
Music. Edward R. Bartlett, Church School
Superintendent. Nevo Cowgill Wame, church secre-
Mrs. Ruth Routt of Cloverdalo underwent a major operation at the county hospital.
Mrs John E. Thomas is in Greencastle for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. K C. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J Stewart left this morning for a short vacation near Dowagiac, Michigan.
Mrs William Young returned to her home at Reelsvllle Friday afternoon from the county hospital
Howard Williams of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company is spending his vacation in Atchison. Kans.
The Men’s Bible class of the Meth-! cu j t court has appointed T. F. Jones odist church will meet Sunday morn- ! ., member of the tax adjustment
ing at 9:15 instead of 9:30 in Asbury j ( Joar ,|
hall. Prof. F. C. Tilden will have | |^,. v Sparks, pastor of the Chrischargc. Anyone not attending Sunday tion church, spent Sunday with ErnSchool elsewhere is invited to attend. I Michael and family. A complaint on an alleged unpaid Out of town relatives who were account in the sum of $174.58 was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. filed in Putnam circuit court Friday ' Sar t!i Ford were Mr. and Mrs. Euhy the Sinclair Refining Co., a cor- ' vene Hector and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
poration, against Porter I. Clodfelter
of Russellville. \V M. the plaintiff’s attorney.
Sutherlin is
FOR SALE: Eight room garage, workshop and garden, reasonable, 701 Crown street.
house, Price
18-lt.
NEXT WEEK’S SCHEDULE
7:30 Church. S 30
Monday Kiwanis vs.
Christian
7:30way. 8:30
Laundry vs Zinc Mill Tuesday Lone Star vs State High-
7:30 8:30
-For Rent
FOR RENT—7 room house, corner of Bloomington and Seminary streets Dr. W. M McGaughey. Mon-Wed-Sat-tf
FOR KENT or for sale, Mrs S B Town's property, 614 S Locust street Call 322. 18-2t
FOR RENT Five room semi-mod-ern house Call 291 16-3ts
FOR RENT: Beautifully furnished Towers apartment, available Sept 1st. Call 291 16-3ts
—Wanted —
MALE HELP WANTED: Representative Wanted to sell nationally known line of motor oils, paints and roofing on easy credit terms to established farm trade Man between 40 and 60 with selling experience preferred Must have car Permanent connection Write Central Petroleum Co., Division No 2, Cleveland. Ohio
7:30 8:30
7:30 8:30
Midwest vs Sinclair. Wednesday Colored Giants vs. Rotary. Zinc Mill vs Merchants. Thursday Kroger vs. Fillmore. Midwest vs. Laundry. Friday Kiwanis vs. Rotary. Coca Cola vs. Zinc Mill.
After playing six innings of good ball. Home Laundry folded up in the seventh inning and allowed the Merchants to score ten runs to win the first game last night 13 to 2 Up until the seventh inning, Messersmith of the Merchants and Lemmink of the Laundry engaged in a tight pitchers' battle, with Uie Merchants having a 3 to 2 edge. The fatal seventh saw hits, fumbles, walks and a throw to the wrong base account for ten Merchant runs Messersmith pitched scoreless hall for the Merchants except for the first inning In the second encounter Lone Star won its sixth league game by defeating Rotary 8 to 3. Rotary played good ball, but the League leaders heavy hitting coupled with ‘‘Crow’’ Hill’s six hit pitching was too much for the Rotarians to overcome. The feature of the game was a diving catch of a line drive by Masten. Rotarian leftfielder.
DO YOU RFMKMBER THE NEWS?
Mrs. V. Earl Wiseman and daughter June and Mrs. Charles Townsend of Bloondngton left today for Bay View, Mich.
Mrs Samuel Henry and Mrs Kenneth Sweet will return home Sunday after a ten days visit wit/i relatives in Roanoke and Salem. Va.
There will be a tuberculosis clinic held at the Putnam county hospital, Wednesday. July 22 Those wishing appointments should call the hospital.
Leonard Young, who was badly burned July 7th by an electric fire underwent an operation for amputation of the right hand Thursday afternoon at the county hospital. His condition is still reported critical.
A program of lectures and pictures will be given by the Hinson Institute of Richmond, Tuesday afternoon, July 21. at 2:30 O’clock, at the Fillmore school building Mrs. Hinson will be the speaker. The public is invited.
Evangelist J L. Davis and Mrs. Davis have returned to their home near Reelsville following a series of meetings held in Kentucky and Tennessee. They returned home sooner than they planned due to the illness of Mrs. Davis who is slowly improving.
Don't wear yourself out keeping your husband looking cool. YVe are equipped to handle his shorts, slacks, and wash suits. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 18-lt
IN TWO CLASSES
One of five possible choices correctly completes each of the statements made below. The statements are selected from articles of widespread interest In the news of the past week. Pick your answers and compare them with the correct results on page four.
<B' Minnesota. <C> MichiNebraska, <E> North Da-
1 Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. New York minister who died this week at the age of 71, once worked as a <A' railroad engineer. 'B' waiter. <C) coal miner, 'D' chauffeur. cook. 2 Alvin Karpis, former public enemy No 1, changed his pica to guilty when brought ” ‘ rt on a charge of kidnaping \\ m Hamm. Jr, wealthy brewer of ' A ' Milwaukee, <B> St. Paul. <C> Minneapolis. 'D' St Louis. 1 E < Chicago 3. President Roosevelt with his three sons and several reporters is cruising in the yarht Sewanna off the coast of 'A' Florida. <B> New Jersey. <C North Carolina. 'D> Nova. Scotio, (E' Georgia 4 More than 200 passengers on an excursion steamer. State of Virginia were saved after the boat was rammed by a freighter on ' A ' Lake Erie. <B> Hudson River, <C» Atlantic Ocean. 'D' Gulf of Mexico, iE> Chesapeake Bay. 5 The victim of a fatal automobile accident in Wisconsin was Louis Murphy, junior U. S. senator from
1 A 1 Iowa gan. * D i kota 6 George A Mahon, who flourished a revolver during a parade near Buckingham palace in what was believed an attempt on the life of Edward VH, was described by Scotland Yard officials as a < A 1 Communist 'B> Socialist. iC> Capitalist, <D' Journalist, 'E' Foreigner. 7 Unless paid $1,000 by the mayor of the town, extortionists threatened to blow up I he village business section of Prophetstown, 'A' Ohio, 'B' Illinois, <C> Kentucky, 'D* Missouri. 'Ei Wisconsin. 8 On Uie speedway of Bonneville salt Flats. Utah, twenty new world auto speed records were set by George Eyston of ' A ■ California, 'B' France, <Ci Toronto, iD' England, 'E' Montreal 9 Presidential Nominee Landon's speech of acceptance will be delivered following G. O. P notification ceremonies at Topeka. Kansas. ' A i August 1. <Bi July 29, 'C' August 8, iD> July 20, <E> Tuly 23. 10 Reports that Joe Louis was drugged shortly before his recent heavyweight fight with Max Schmeling have been circulated by (A> Louis’ wife, 'B> a negro detective, <C> Louis’ manager, 'Di Louis himself, 1 E i a Louis trainer.
■ ...i.. • r JM* ) tent, which appears as clouds and rain The details of these processes, while interesting, are too long to give here. Air cools most rapidly when rising: the normal fall in temperature for an ascending column of air is 1 degree for each 183 feet of rise. Nature effects this method of pooling in a number of ways, and usually on an immense scale. Air moves from place to place over the earth’s surface In mass formation These masses come , from two main regions polar and tropical Those from the poles are dense, heavy, and relatively cool;] those from a tropical direction are warmer ami lighter. When polar and tropical air masses one from the north, and the other from the south meet, the tropical air, being lighter, naturally flows up j over the opposing dense air. just as j it would flow up a mour/ain side. | As it ascends, it expands and cools, I and thus the water vapor is cooled enough to condense and fall as rain. This illustrates nature’s method of producing rain in appreciable amounts It is the only effective way. When the normal courses of the opposing air masses are disrupted for a considerable period, abnormal conditions, such as droughts, result These processes have a worldwide relation. In other words, na- l ture’s weather factory is of enormous J dimensions the whole world and j some of its operations have not yet | been discovered Just how and why these abnormal conditions establish ! themselves and persist so long metco- j rologists have not determined., Enough is known, however, to make j ridiculous any suggestion that man can basically change the order of things.
OBI 11 \ It Y'
Roscoe Eldin Sutherlin, the only son of Carson Madison and Barbara Bruner Sutherlin, was born March 9. 1886. departed this life July 11,
1936, at the age of
months and two days He spent his entire life in this community and was a loving and dutiful son and brother, a kind and helpful neighnor, with a
good will toward everyone
On August 4. 1997 he was married to Estelle Carmichael To this union were horn one daughter .and two sons, Agnes Irene. Roscoe Bruner and Russell Madi. on He was all a good father could be always putting Uie interest and pleasure of his. fam-
ily above his own
He was united with the United Brethren church at Beech Grove fifteen years ago during a revival held by Rev. William Noble and wife, and remained a true and consistent Christian until his (b ath The deceased lived the humble c|tiiot, unassuming part, but never failed to do all he could for the chireh and friends. He bore his illness and intense pain with patience and Christian fortitude, naturally wishing to live, for his loved ones’ sakes, but stated calmly, if he could not gel well, he was ready and wished to go on to his eternal
home soon.
Ross, as he was familiarly called, leaves to mourn his loss the wife and three children, the aged parents, two sisters Maude and Mrs. Blanche Massey, a brother-in-law William Massey, one nephew Herschel Massey and a host of other relatives and
f riends.
Funeral services were held from llu family home Monday at 2:.’ , 0 p. m. Rev Noble gave a comforting talk from his personal association with the deceased. Mrs. Elsie Eastburn and Mrs. Claude Noble sang ■ ydeep in Jesus,” "Tm Eastern Gate,” and ‘‘Jesus Saviotr Pilot Me.” MKs Hazel Blacketer and Floyd 1 Incketcr accompanied them on the piano and violin. Wilma Jean Barnett, Ruth Norman, Loretta Carmichael and Elsie Lee Alexander curried the beautiful floral offerings. The pallbearers were Carl Asbury, Ralph Cheezuin, Roy Starwa't, Eugene Martin, Raymond K< yt and Floyd Blacketer. Interment was in Uie Little Walnut cemetery in Putnam county.
McNorton of Chicago, Mrs. Nellie Turney. Miss Hazel Ford, Mrs. Ruth A’.lgood. Miss Helen Ford, Mrs. Gertie Gunning, Mrs. Pauline Gluff, Miss Hose Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fo'-d all of Indianapolis, and Robert McNorton of Rockville. Dr, and Mrs. L. W. Veach and son attended a family dinner at the Glenn residence at Brazil Thursday, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. k red
Reaver.
Mi and Mrs. Frank Jones entertamed in honor of the 83rd birthday
50 years four j an.nversary of Mrs J. W. Gifford,
Thursday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Avery, Gene Davis and B,'t Burnson of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goodman and Mrs. Tom Bale of
Bainbridge.
Warren Wade Etcheson, F. S. Priest, George Priest, Herschel Scobee, Wallace Etcheson and Claude Wilson, members of the Bainbridge Boy Scout troop, arc attending a meeting this week at Camp Krietenstein, near Brazil.
tary. 9:15 a m. Sunday Church School. 10 00 a. m Morning Worship Sermon Subject-’ Perpetual Cheerfulness." Music: Organ. Lento Masters. Anthem Be Thou Near-Broome. Violin Prelude—Corelli. Jean Stewart Organ, Meditation Rhinebeiger. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth
"Why Just Wish v, Co “'d I*ay Tb„s,
When you can obtain your household gi, ( , ( | s
loan
sonal property to t;,k/. them. I-oans up to *3 ( mi ;lt '
able rates. Small monthlJ^H meats. U costs you nothi,,^
Indiana Loan Co E. Washington st. p t
In*
"nc is
FIRST BAPTIST (| M| . (||
Gust Emil Carlson
Bible
minister
Mm,
League. Battle Ground Institute Echo Ser-
7 P
vice. All members are urged to be present.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor Li. Raphael. Minister. Miss Sadie Moor, Organist.
Church school 9:30. G. E. Black, director. Morning worship 10:35.
Sermon theme: 'Between two
worlds”. |
Music: Prelude Andante con
moto” Nevin; Offertory Cathedral Meditation” Lemare; Anthem —
“Where Jesus Lives” Parks. Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m.
School. 9:30 a. m Davis, superintendent
Morning worship, ui ;n M “Why Christ Came P, , , tl .. Unions Primary, junior, mediate, senior and p, r Evening gospel servh . x;00 sage, ‘‘Satan a Hindei i ■> Midweek prayer servir, Tl evening at 7:30 in the (b:„ v ,
ment.
The young peop are expected to be r< Franklin assembly three young people Olive Robertson an m
Oneal.
ei -j. -j* j- .j. .j. -j. *i* -j- -f -I* -I*
i- ROACHDALE •*
+ Mrs. Orville Perkins -j. .]. -j. 4- -!• 4- *1* •!••!*•!••!• T r5j
(J4‘ + + + + + + + +* , 4e , *40 BAINBKIDGR + 4*4-4'4-4-0 + + + + , k4 , + 4* Mr and Mrs. YY’. A. YY’immer and daughter Helen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Russell Newgent at Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs L. YY’. Vcaeh and son
If You Like Nice Things-
You Belong in a
ONLY
$995,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilson and father Delaina of Miami. Florida are visiting S. W. Dodd's and other relatives and friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Berry Clark and two youngest children are spending a few days with her parent’s Mrs fbun, Galberth of Danville. Mrs. Nettie Sands, Mrs. Naioma Wendling and children spent Sunday in Coatesville with their aunt, Miss Maude Alexander. Mrs. James Walls and Mrs. May Eggars received word of the death of their brother James Buchanan of Danville, he was buried Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boling and daughter Louise, attended the Moody reunion Sunday which was held at the home of S \Y' Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cline returned home Wednesday after spending the past week with relatives at New Maysville. John Grantham is on the sick list. Mrs. Dickinson has returned to her home in Lafayette after spending several days with her daughter-in-law Mrs J B. Dickinson. The barn on J. I). Strawn's farm just west of town was struck by lightning Saturday afternoon and burned to the ground. On Wednesday afternoon during the electrical storm two barns, one east of town on the Y’ance farm one west of town on the Jesse Ford farm were struck by lightning and destroyed by
rire.
Miss Marcella Rahn of North Salem spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. George luppenlantz have returned from a two weeks trip in Michigan where they visited their •ion Clell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eher Chastain of Indianapolis are visiting relatives here for a few days.
FIRST ( HU1STIYN UHURUH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R Bartley, director of
Church School
9:30 a. m Graded Church: The Junior Church will meet in the Upper Room Chapel. The Primary Church will meet in the Children’s Chapel. Beginners and Nursery group will meet in th Children’s Room. 9:30 a. m. Adult Discussion groups. The Sunday Men's Forum will meet in the South Section of the Social
C ARD OF THANKS j FORD—We wish
friends, relatives and n.^hi their kindness, symp h- , m
ful flowers given to of our belived wifi
Sarah E. Ford. \\Y i. ally |
Mrs. Bruce Lane, tn bearers and Mr. Sai
Husband and inn
Society News
Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Monday Kappa Delta Phi nty Monday night at 8 Auxiliary room of tin \in ion home.
TO PURCH \s| |.\\d
WASHINGTON, li. 17 ’ll
Rooms.
The Bilde Class will meet in the The resettlement an ami-tra’.;.; i North Section of the Social Rooms. | nounced plans today for purdtei 10:00 a. in. Morning YY’orship and 4,000,000 acres of i
Communion
Sermon: The Sources of Power, Speaker: Mr. Beck. Organ Prelude: Choral Prelude by
Bach.
Offertory: Larghetto by Beethoven. Organ Postlude: Ode Triumphant— Brahms. 11:15 a. m. Youth Forum. "Tin' Youth 'f’ortini will meet in the Social rooms of the Church. Leader: Mr. Beck.
(Til K< II OF THE N YZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, minister. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a m. Sermon by Mattie Wines. N. Y. P. S. 6:45 p m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 At the evangelistic hour Rev. Mattie Wines will preach again. Also Monday night there will be special services with this very special evangelist. Tuesday will be a special day. The
Northwestern state pii,; : I long-range program I .n, J
cultural activities in tlii
tion.
The proposed 41 ml usv ■ ment projects in M iitana. N Wyoming and the I >. "tas I converted into < - 'mlU l .afl groups as "The ba cattle industry." I \ ik ■ ■ Resettlement adn ir already have gone jnt tin r, *■ to initiate the Lai t projects. The 4 (lOO.(M)n , estimated will Cl $13,749,000, or a!
-
NOTICE Antique Colledr
PRICKS Cl I
130 Jackson. Main ill'
northwestern group together with
PROPOSALS FOR (■ U!!" 1 ' 1
COLLI ( K»K
Proposals for tie
the Spencer group will meet here for garbage collector f
term (ii
an all day group meeting. [year will be received at n:v :: At the night service which will be or before noon YVi ! ■ evangelistic Rev. Mattie Wines will Said contract t,i > m 11 1 bring the closing message of tre con- with “Garbage f'"ll '
vention.
'Hie annual meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30.
10 Oft
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 408 Elm street. Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wednesday evening service, third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m.
on page
book.
CHARLES i Greencastle.
"l ife” is the subject of (he Lesson Sermon in all Churches of
v ■ vourenes or < nrist.,Scientist, on Sunday, July 19. The Golden Text is: “This is life eternal, (hat they might know thee vnu nly true God, and Jesus Christ, u hnni thou hast sent” (John 17- ,3) Among the citations which com-fn-e the Lesson-Sermon '
I— ■ me wesson - .-sermon is the foUnwing from the Bible: “Enter ye lO J1 f f Kw> uivnii m X £ • t •
SLEEPS .’ HOI RS, WORKS BRONTO. Out. ‘Up> The trouble with this world is that it sleeps too 1 much, YY'illiam Young, 60, sleeps 2 hours, and boasts he can “keep most! young fellows stepping.”
GRANT TO \ID STI OY OU PANTOTHENIC ACID
in at the strait gate: for wide hut gate, and broad is the way, that '-ail.th to destruction, and many tli‘re he which go in thereat: Het;nit is the gate, and narrow s V 1 ; w »y. Which Icadeth unto life,
and few there be that find it” (Mat-
thew 7: 13. 14). “Thou wilt shew rm the path of life: in thv presence
i* fulne *« -f Joy; at thy right hand tiiero are pleasures for evermore”
(Psalms 16: 11).
Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Blocking
l .uiiilv "all ( lirtain'*. W| Rkiiikrt*. *’1
Home Laundry and Cleans
Frank C. Schoennul
THE JEWELEB Watch, Clock and
Repairing
Phone 422 K. VV, ' lt, "!l
PHONE 288 YV. A. BEK'ir 11 1 Plumbing & H" 1 "
DEMY EKED
Touring Trunk Sedan.
L. - H. Chevrolet Sales
115 N. Jackson St.
Phone 326
CORVALLIS, Ore ‘UPi Rockefeller Foundation has made a $20,000 grant to Dr. Roger J. Williams, professor at Oregon State College here, to carry on a three-year research project on the subject of pantothenic acid. Pantothenic acid, so named because | of its universality in all living colls, was discovered several years ago by Dr. Williams in connection, with his research with yeast. He has since proved that it is a growth stimulant j of extreme poensy and that it appears to be a factor in regulation of growth us well.
The Lesson-Sermon also includes Iw following passages from the < nristian Science textbook, “Science !Y" , ” < ’i alt « With Key to ,h '' Scrip-tm-cs by Mary Baker Eddy: “Studints of t hristian Science, who start with its letter and think to succeed without the spirit, will either make shipwreck of their faith or be turned sadly awry. They must not only sick, l»ut st rive, to enter the narrow path of Life, for ‘wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadcth to destruction, and many there be which go in thereat.’ Man walks in the direction towards which he looks, and where his treasure is, ( here wit his heart he also” (p. 451). I he understanding, even in a degree, of (he divine All-power dostroys fear, and plants the feel i n the true path,—the path which '■ sds
house built without, hands eternal in the heavens’ "
WARM AIR
furna^I
Installed - R' l' 1 " 1
GUTTERING AM* l!<M
c. & B. Tin Shop
24 S. 'ki'^l
Phone IB3-Y.
L. & H. | Chevrolet Sales o. W. HOLLOVVElA Phone 346
(P- 154).
“SAY IT WITH FL0* 1 *
ITione 636
Eifel Floral <>
Potxam County 1 *