The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 December 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1944.
is a time for religious resolutions. Jonathan i W aid "I am resolved never to allo.v any pleasure or grief, s l .V nor any affection at all, nor any degree of affection, frircumstances relating to it, but what helps religion.” ’ ° Whichcote said, “By these two things religion is I to us above all other things; first, by the satisfacthereby enjoy in life; second, by the expectation we have ^j- i^help a 1945 satisfaction.
tm in nended
•K PRBAC HEK SAYS\ me give you two Scripture is you proceed into the !ar: ’"Commit thy way unLord, trust also in him , shall bring it to pass." fK whom I have believed persuaded he is able to hat which I have comunto him against that hat which is committed pm against that day." rhioh is committed into the of God is in safe-keep.ng, of this fact there is no worry. Your life is like 5 of baggage committed to press agent who sees to lit arrives at the other fnd [line. Wit ami Wisdom Emerson Fosdick in illushow often good intentn to smash tells this | A little child standing on let corner, saw a small Uddle with a smear of oil irrides cent colors on i child cried, "Oh, mother, rainbow gone to (fOf KNOW ANSWEKD es, See the Lord’s Prayer, 6:11; 2A-31 ifephihosheth, Jonathan’s | Sam. 9-7 he Lord’s Supper, Matt. (29 The friend at midnight.
Luke 11 5-13 5. Jesus. John 6:48 THE BETTER WAY NEW YEAR’S RESOLVE As the dead year is closed by a dead December, So let your dead sins with your dead days lie, A new life is yours and a new hope. Remember we build our own ladders to climb to
the sky.
Stand on the sunlight of promise, forgetting whatever your
sorrow or
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Thomas J. McGrath. Sunday Schedule: 8:00 a. m. lx>w mass. 10:00 a .m. High mass. Week days—7:00 a. m. mass. Confessions—Saturday 7:15 p. in.—Before all masses.
LUTHERAN CHURCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor.
Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. j “Londonderry Air”
m. Y. W. C. A. room, Speech j " Postlu de" Hayden; Anthem —
Hal!. — 1 “ ~
all-church WatcHnight service. Moving pictures, group recreation, a song-fest, and a cht'i supper comprise the program in Community Hall. A devotional service will be held from 11:45 p. m. to 12:15 a. m. 4:00 p. m. Tuesday Girl Scout
meeting.
7:45 p. m. Tuesday. The Corinthian Sunday school class will meet with Mrs. E. F. Naylor, in the Cole Apartments. Mrs. Siddons will lead the devotions, and Mrs. Tennant will give a book
review.
4:00 p. m. Wednesday, Senior Girl Scout meeting. There will be no W. S, C. S. circle meetings Thursday. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, .Minister Kenneth Osbring, A-S, Organist Raymond Syrstad, A-S, Director Church School 9:30 A. M. Worship 10:35 A. M. Music: Organ — “Berceuse” Brahms;
Kohlmann;
has created and empowered his church to discharge the ministry of reconciliation, hold in one body all Christian folk despite the enmities of nations, that they may be one household of faith and love, and may witness re thy gospel of peace. Break down the divisions among thy people; increase their underrtanuing and affection; an8 let tny \Vord on the lips of thine ambassadors rebuke bitterness, abase arrogance, remove barriers of race and class, and draw non everywhere to thee and to one another in that love which is the bond of perfectness. Send oown thy Spirit upon thy church, O God of love and might to make all nations disciples of thy Son. Amen.”
iant souls deprived by their conversions of both salary and vocation. Why In the world should anyone become a Catholic? No worldly reason certainly; but the world will some day die and the Foul goes on and on forever.
Classified Ads
•For Sale-
Everyone welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
429 Anderson street Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3rd Wednesday of each month at
8:00 p. m.
past held
wrong.
We waste half our strength in a usebss regretting; We sit by old tombs in the dark too long. ■ I tell you the future can hold no
terrors
For any sad soul whila the stars
revolve,
If he will but stand firm on the grave of his errors, And instead of regretting
solve, resolve!
It is never too late to begin Covenant Service,
building, the P astor-
Though all into ruins your life* Evening: ° ht,rch Servicc 7:00 seems hurled: ! Sermon: "Hold Fast Thy For see how the light of the CroWn ’” End ° f the Year NeW
new year is gilding i The wan. worn face of the bruis-
ed old world.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
REEL8VILLE METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Ewing Waxier, Supt. Morris
| Miller, Asst Supt.
| Morning Worship 11:00 “A
Sermon by
I.
ECTRICAL )NTRACTING MOORE [ELECTRIC
PHONE 75
for,
1)0 YOU KNOW
1. Is it right to pray
material needs?
2. Whom did David promise bread at his table continually? 3. What great memorial Is celebrated with broken bread? 4. Whid parable of Jesus deals
with bread?
Year's Eve Hour. Some thoughts
for young and old. Everybody welcome.
Pvt. Frank P. Lasley is spending the holidays with his wife
and family of this city.
MAPLE {HEIGHTS | METHODIST CHURCH Ralph S. Steele, Minister
i 9:30 A. M. Church School,
Mrs. Sarah Cox, Supt.
j 6:15 P. M. Youth Fellowship | 7:15 P. M. Evening Worship
« .... , ^ „ , „ . „ Service. The pastor will bring
Who is the Bread of Life.? ...
^ . :.3? the message. Everyone is
dially invited to attend.
More Love to Thee" Doane. Sermon th'eme: “Things New and
Old.”
Woman’s Circle meeting with Mrs. O. F. Browning, 410 E. Hanna St., Thursday 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Mary Knobel will give a program of readings. Hostess committee: Miss Grace Browning, chairman; Mesdames Lulu Welch, J. S. Albin, G. E. Black, W. B. Peck, Laura Hirt, C. C. Coan, J. E. Davis, Alice B. Hull; Misses Nelda Wernvke, Mary L. Margerum. Choir practice Thursday 7:00
P. M.
IN MEMORI.VM In loving memory of our dear lather and grandfather, John Braden who passed away Dec. 30. 1940, and our dear mother and grandmother, Sabra Isaacs Braden who passed away Sept.
1(1, 1938.
\ happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. Sadly missed by children and grandchildren.
Answers found
Thousands of Catholic parishes have set up organized programs for maintaining contact with our service men both in ttv: camps here and overseas," says flonsignor John O’Grady, of the National Conference of Catholic charity. “They will want to show the same interest in our service men when they return to their own home communities. The National Catholic Community Service, through its contacts with service men in various communities, has been able to serve as a bond of union between the men and their families. Through its program of hospital visitation it has brought cheer and support to injured service men . . . We know very well that the war has imposed Fevere strains on American family life. Some of these strains have been due to the demands of the armed forces. The basic functions of our social agencies during the demobilization period will be the relieving of these strains. Oui* agencies will try to do what they can to help the American family return to a more normal status and they want to collaborate more fully with other community agencies In this serious und-
ertaking.”
i The Rev. C. Bertram Rappe, I Methodist superintendent of misj sion work in Chungking, West * China, believes that with a little J cooperation much can be ac-
■HRM ' compllshed ’ He very S reatl y _ nri l|lll|||l jeeded an X-ray machine for the
in me
WORLD
vUI.UJ.RC90
live inti thou art free.—Lor
igfellow.
BLANCHE M. WEAN I00L OF BUSINESS tea and Poplar Streets tEKNTAYTLE, IND. Phone 27
ELECTRIC Refrigerators KK.PT IN REPAIR ALSO MOTOR REPAIRS GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC 4 Lambee St. Phone 173-R
[hings are what you make them.—Plautus.
ideal cleaners monite insured fH PROOF CLEANINC PROCESS ideal CLEANERS ) ■ ' toe Phone 47® )
PORTRAITS or DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO
ItMolyed man hath no cares.—George Herbert.
LRIE’S TIN
AND
inace shop PHONE 17
EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
__rpsi>h-.- will make any port.—Horace.
Automobile Port* Store HESS ES and SERVICE P ho| k« 11 and 456-J
PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guarantee*. E. J. STAUB PHone 91
Li-sour lif“-
ge of time is i
eath.
ireencastle I^WUBEE ST.
Electric
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Allen League 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts meet Monday night in class room at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday night, mid-week prayer service, 7:30. Rev. J. C. Mitchell, pastor. GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Berry and Locust streets. Paul M. Robinson, pastor. M Iton Abbott, S. S. supt. Dibit school for all ages at B:30 a. m. Movni.rj worship at 10:30 a.
m.
r- ngcli tic meeting Sunday tevning at 7:38 p. m. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Special children’s Bible club Monday afternoon at 4:30. Thefirst ten books of the Bible will be given by the children. Matt. 13:58: “And he did not many mighty works there because of their unbelief.” CHURCH OK THE NAZARKNE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, .Minister Bible School 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Lulu Johnson Supt. Classes and rooms for all ages’ with careful instructors. Morning Worship hour Message by ttre pastor “And on the first day of unleavened bread.” Mark. 14:12. Young Peoples hour, Hanna Krall, president. 6:45 P. M. Congregational singing of spiritual Hymns. 7:30 Special message in song 8:10 Evangelistic message 8:20 Exposit.on of .the Sunday School lesson Thursday 7:00 P.
M.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 P. M. Scripture and praise service 7:30 P.*M. GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH John Tennant, minister. 9:30 a. m. Church school classes for all ages. 10:40 a. m. Nursery school for small children. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship service. Organ: On a Breton | rheme, by Ropartz; Idyl, by Kanst. Anthems: Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven, by Holler: King of Glory, by Clok-
“The American soldier has Ought to preserve liberty abroad; he will insist upon its extension at home,” says Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of New York. “Liberty must be used to establish equality and thus insure fraternity. The Returning soldier will not be content with promises to establish justice in some indefinite future. The soldier is a man of action. To ask a man who has worn the uniform of his country to support himse'f by selling apples is to demand that he sell his soul. These men
have seen their comrades give orly.
their lives for freedom. They will not give theirs to injustice. The soldier will cooperate with sane proposals designed to achieve justice, and is ready to move slowly if progress is sure, but he will have none of mark-
ing time.”
j seventy patients in the Tuber- ! culosis Hospital there for enemy bombs had destroyed their equipment. So he prevailed upon the Shanghai Medical College to donate an X-ray machine that had no generator; then upon the Woman’s Advisory Committee of the New Life Movement (Chinese) to give a generator for which they had no machine. A transformer was then needed, and the University of Nanking had built it as payment for a l ill owed the sanitarium for care of one of Its instructors. The material gathered, a Chinese professor from another university put them together, and the patients are being treated prop-
-!• + + + + + + •! •!• + + •!• Jgj + FERN "+ ® + + * + + + + + •:• * * * &■ Miss Betty Frost of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and son Ben of Spencer, Jimmy White of Greencastle, Miss Betty Frost of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae. Miss Vivian Mae Heber is confined to her home with ill-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clifford and family of Coatesville, Mrs. Paul Sims and children and Mrs. Francis Underwood of Greencastle spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fumey. Kenneth Stites of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber wag called to Knightsville last week by the death of Mrs. Heber’s mother. Just six days from the death of her father. Mrs. Heber’s mother, Henreltta Wallace was buried Saturday at Cory Creek cemetery. Mrs. Ray Johnson and son of Indianapolis is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nelson of Fillmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clines Sr. of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs Dove Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright, Mrs. Oran Jackman and son of Greencastle, Mrs. Marj Owens, Mathew FNirney and Sam Hathaway of Reelsvllle spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Furney. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Heber was In Indianapolis Thursday.
We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Ih-ompt Remittance in Full. Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sahel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville, Ky. 4-tf
FOR SALE: White Rock and Rhode Island Red pullets. Just beginning to lay. Phone 295-R. 30-It.
FOR SALE: Range boilers $11.25, 4 point barb wire $4.85 fer roll. No. 9 smooth wire 10 lb. rools, lighting fixtures, Clean-Easy milker $209.50, Bathroom Lavatories $20.25 complete, Toilet stool combinations $32.50 complete. Fluorescent kitchen light $11.25 complete, Fairbanks-Morse water system $135.00, Stone jars, all sizes. Etcheson Hardware & Furniture Co., Bainbridge. 27-6t.
FOR SALE: Baled wheat straw and corn. See Carl Pursed at round barn or call Roy Sutherlin at 57 or 688. 27-4t.
FDR SAIjE: 4 young milk cows. Chester Hunt, call after 6:00 or this Saturday. Mt. Meridian. 28-2p.
FOR SALE: 1936 Ford coupe. Good condition. Malcolm R. Neler, Belle Union. 2,-2p.
FOR SALE: Pop corn, shelled or on ear. Artie Scobee, Brick Chapel. 20-lp.
The National Missionary Council of Switzerland, in which are merged two previously existing organizations the Association of Missionary Societies of Switzerland and the Committee of Missionary Societies in Switzerland—has recently been formed. There are nine member socioties In the newly constituted body .and the chairman is Dr. A. Limmermann, of Kusnach, Zurich, with the Rev. Marc Du Pasquier as vice-chairman, and Missioninppektor E, Kellerhals, of
Basel, as secretary.
Twelve hundred Indians from fifteen tribes attended the 100th annivelpary observance of the founding of the Methodist Indian Mission in Oklahoma recently The three-day session was held at the Salt Creek Methodist church, near Holdenville, Okla., i.nd was described by Superintendent W. U. Witt, of the Misrion Conference, as “perhaps the lergest and most colorful gathering the Mission has ever held.” With the accession of 250 new members during the past year, the membership now totals more than 4,000 Indians. Dr. Witt reports thirty-six pastoral charges, 144 ministers and a constituency of approximately 15,000 persons,
PHONE 173R
All types of people each year
join the church founded for all types of people; and among the converts is always well reprerented the very cream of Intellectuality—scientists, educators, authors, professional men and clergymen—the last to so great an extent that the Saint Paul
a national society with
I who by his life and cross and liv- headquarters In New York City, An irg presence with his followers was founded to help those val-
The following prayer, written I y Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, president of Union Theological Seminary, New York, has been widely used as "An Intercession in Time of War”: “O God and
CATHOLIC INFORMATION Take the modern man who coasts the right to believe just what he wishes and no more—to worship how, if, when and as nuch as he pleases and no more. Why in the world should he dePberately shackle his mind and his body to a church that insists that he believe everything it teaches and that he worship and
live as it directs? Why in the world?
Yet rtiore than 60,000 people in this country alone become Catholics every year of their tree will and desire. Before the Catholic church admits them, each has to study facts, has to know exactly what he is doing, has to be convinced that the ona body which has ever claimed to be God’s mouth-piece is alone I he church which Christ founded
for all mankind.
Facts, thought, humility and courage form the foursome that brings thousands into the Catnalic church yearly. Misrepresentation, superficiality, egoism and r aint-hearted»ess form the quartet which leads from Indifferentism to modernism to athe-
ism.
Shackled minds? Srely not those that bind themselves to the truth that makes you free; hut rather those enslaved by the tnought that God's complete truths are lost or befuddled or
NOTH K OP FIN A I, SKTTI.K>11'.NT OP KSTATK NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to ilie Creditors. Heirs mid l.ejtalpes of Albert Grissom, deeeused to :ip1 ear In the I’utnnm Clrruit Court, held ill (ireeneustle, Indie na, on • he 22nd day of January. 194!i, and show cause. If uny. why the FtNAl. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with Ihr estate of said decedent should not be unproved; and auid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Adla I o. Dnlhy, Admi x. WITNESS, the Cclerk of sold Court, this 29th day of Dec., 19-H. No. 7fl.17. outer C. Akers, Clerk Putnam circuit Court, Rexell A. Boyd, Atty. 30-2t.
FOR SALE: Clocks, aTarm clocks, lard presses, sausage mills, good Underwood typewriter, clothes wringers, washing machines, corn cultivators, hoes, rakes, spades, cross cut saws, bit for brace, fruit presses, etc. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle, R. 4. ' 30-lp.
FOR SALE: 210 acres, 3 miles north of Gosport. Two sets of buildings, good tenant with tractor. Can be divided into 50 and 160 acre farms. 500 bushels of corn, 50 bales of threshed orchard grass hay. Mrs. Ray Trembly, 615 East Washington, Phone 215-J. 12-26-28-30-31.
-Wanted-
Best prices for beef hides by the A. & S Junk Yard. Phone 678. 30-tf
WANTED: To buy a medium sized farm near Greencastle. Box R. L., Banner. 25-6p.
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 room furnished apartment. Write Box S, Banner. 30-lp.
NOTICE OP A IININ ISTII ATI ON Not lee Is here by Riven Hint the it tide rs Ir n e,l hns been uppidrited ny the judge of the Circuit Court of Putoiim County, Slute of Imllann. Administrator of the estnto of Prank P. Farmer lute of Putrani County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Ross A. Runyan, Administrator No. snitx. Omer C Akers. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Rexell A. Boyd, Attorney for Administrator. 30-3t.
WANTED: To buy 3 or 4 room house, in or near Greencastle. State price. Box 10, Banner.
29-2p.
WANTED:
Waitresses and
kitchen help.
White Way. 29-2t.
WANTED:
3 unfurnished
rooms. Phone
266-VV. 29-2ts.
WANTED:
Hay, timothy or
. timoth and clover, haled. Call
546,
29-3p.
WANTED:
Featherbeds and
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, minister. Miss Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Meredith, ministers of music. "Victory in Advance” will be the subject of the minister's New Year’s Eve message tomorrow morning. The service starts promptly at 10:00 o’clock. Graded church and adult study groups meet at 9:30. Juniots and Intermediates meet at 10:00. A watch party is being held it* the evening, to usher In the new year. All three youth fellowships will Join in a pitch In dinner at 6:00 o’clock, with a program and social period following the dinner. Older folk will join the youth about 8:30, to complete the “all church" party. A worship period in the sanctuary will usher in the new year. All families are asked to bring a lew candwiches. Visitors are always welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. LeMasters, minist-
er.
Bible study at 9:30 Classes for all ages. Mrs. Mayhall, supt. Divine worship at 10:30. The special number by the choir will be “near To The Heart of Clod.”
really not very Important after The pastor’s sermon topic will
all.
e y. Van Denman Thompson
m jj*'"q 6 p.°m"junior Hlg^School father of our Lord Jea “ B
Fellowship meeting
9:30 p. m. to 12:15 a. m.
be “My Wish For You.” The choir will meet at six o’clock Sunday afternoon for practice. Ray Syrstad will direct the choir and congregational song service Sunday evening at seven thirty. Kenneth Osbtlnk will play. The sermon message Sunday evening will be the pastor's closing service with
the church.
Watch the paper for announcements of future services.
antique furniture, lamps and glassware. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle, R. 4. 30-2p>
FOR REN1
FOR RENT: 3 room modem unfurnished apartment. Phone 299. 26-tf.
FOR RENT 400 acre farm. Tennent must have equipment. Over 1-2 under culivation. Inquire at Banner Office. 29-3t.
70 YEAR OLD FARMER IS SOYBEAN CHAMP George Prifogle, who is well beyond his 70th birthday, a high* ly capable farmer of Franklin county, was today declared Wlhner of the 1944 soybean yield contest in Indiana with a production of 47.3 bu. per acre. This is the official contest sponsored by the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association in which the yield of two or more acres is weighed by judges representing the aasociaiion. Mr. Prifogle won in competition with 100 Indiana farmers. the largest enrollment In the history of the contest. He grew the new Lincoln soybean planted in forty inch rows on highly fertile soil which he has farmed for ,viany years. Pievious winnings of corn yield and show championships are evidence of an excellent fertility program that he has followed. His rotation is standard for the inclusion of soybeans: corn, soybeans, wheat ind a grass-legume mixture. A 'ivestock program has contributed to a high fertility level so no fertilizer was used directly on me soybean crop. The seed was inoculated with a highly efficient commercial culture. The growing crop was given three cultivations with the rotary hoe, and one with the row cultivator. At harvest time the moisture content was less than 9.8 per
cent.
Pressing Mr. Prifogle for high yield honors was Charles Schenk of Vanderburg county with a yield of 45.3 bushels of Gibson soybeans. Mr. Schenk is a certified seed grower of both soys and corn, and maintains one of the most fertile farms In the Ohio River bottoms of Union township, Vanderburg county. Tied for third place honors were Fred C. Price of Clay county and Walter Askren of Marion county with yields of 45 bushels per acre of Lincoln soys. M. L. Anderson of Shelby county was fifth with a yield of 44 bushels; J. A. McHargue of Parke county sixth with a yield of 43.3 bushels; and R. E. Hardesty of Starke county seventh with a yield of 43.1 bushels. Forty-four of the contestants used the new Lincoln soybean with a yield average of 38.8 bushels. Shortage of seed made wide row planting of this variety necessary in 1944, and on the average, only thirty pounds of seed per acre were used. Second most popular variety was the early maturing Richland which averaged 33.8 bushels— tor the twenty-six contestants using it. The average yield for all varieties used by the 100 contestants was 35 bushels per aote. Row plantings were mtich more popular than solid seedlugs, and gave higher yields by several bushels per acre. Cttilfied seed was planted by tnbre than half of the contestants and averaged four bushels more per acre. Almost half the growers fertilized their soys with a yield average of 2.4 bushels more than the unfertilized soys. Most growers were unable to plant until early June, and their average yield was two bushels under the May plantings. Factors that contributed to high yields were In line with Purdue University AgricultUtal Experiment Station findings. Since 16 different counties are listed as the locations for the 20 high yields it is evident that generally good feitility levels, superior varieties, and good oilltural practices are back of Ikperior production.
FOR RENT: Farm house, garden, chicken house and pasture for one cow. Address Box D, Banner. 29-2p.
-Lost-
LOST: Brown leather shoulder strap purse Thursday around 4:00 o’clock between Light Office and Alamo Building. Contains $1.00 and white gloves. Christmas gift. Keep money and return to Barbara Hedge. Phone 887-J. 29-2ts
-Miscellaneous*
Wyaong Is 91, ha puts ARTHRITIS on the run or refund. Many others same way done. 6th. Floor, Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis, 4, Indiana 11-tf
FISH SUPPER Monday, January 1, at Raccoon M. E, Church at 8:30 p. m. 21-3ta
It’s never too late to Insulate. See R. K. Knoll. Call 60 or 673-J. 14-tf.
‘KICKS’ SHARK AWAY DALLAS. Tex. (UP)—Thia Is Lt. William R. McClendon's comment on the 45 hours he spent in the 'Pacific Ocean after hia ship went down: "A trtiark brushed me once, but I kicked as hard as I could, and he let me be.”
PENICILLIN TO SOUTH AJ JOHANNESBURG (UP)additional thousand ampuls penicillin has been flown the United States to South ’ rica to augment supplies civilian use. Satisfactory shlpi ments of other drugs and chemicals, ordered by the government in bulk from America, continue to arrive regularly.
AT THE VONCASTLI John Hodkvk's Introduction M a romantic leading man in "Marriage Is A Private Affair” will set some sort of a Hollywood record. He has twenty-Uife* clinches with Lana Turner In the M-G-M picture, which opens Saturday Midnlte at the Voneeatle Theatre. That’s better than dark Gable did In two pictures with the glamorous Lana. It marks a definite tumalout for Hodlak, whose first rolad it M-G-M hav* been in character parts ranging from a Nazi $py to a middle-aged Russian. Equally distinct from the field of romance was his dramatic leal Hi A1 Hitchcock's "Lifeboat." Proving that romance tad marriage do mix.ajl but on# of his twenty-three kiaaes wit) Lana in the 'new film cam* afU the two hav>? become screen hut band and wife.
J