The Cambridge City Tribune from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 2

THE TRIBUNE, CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1033 PLACE YOUR WANTS with This Agency If you want a Farm, let us know. If you want to sell a Farm, do likewise. Perhaps we can be of Service. We are here to serve you in the line of INSURANCE also Careful Buyers pick the Best of Be a Careful Buyer. Let This Agency Serve You! WE NEED THE BUSINESS YOU NEED THE INSURANCE We have for sale a mighty nice line of Cambridge City properties just now.

Interesting prices, too. A I Real Estate Insurance DO OUR 'NONE BUT THE BEST" Residence Phone, 76 TRIBUNE BUILDING Office Phone, 176 CAMBRIDGE CITY Smalley are on the program for the next meeting. Junior Red Cross Goal is 100 Percent Membership Approximately 160 Lincoln high school students have enrolled as members in the Junior Red Cross, which is being organized in thee school. Mrs. Kitterman's, Miss.

Griffin's, Mis Dickson's, Mr. Craig's Mr. Barker's and Mr. Wink's home rooms have already joined with a 100 percent membership. The organization hopes to secure a 100 percent membership of thee mtire school.

The enrollment fee one cent for each pupil. The officers of the Junior Red 3ross Council are: Marjorie Pegg, Alice Slonaker, Mary L. McGuire, Margaret Ann Bachman, and Marion Lawrence, reporter. The Junior Red Cross members of the county will meet at a convention at Greensfork, Saturday, Nov. 18.

Delegates from the local chapter have been appointed, they are: the president, Mariarie Pegg, Virginia Lee Wilson. Alice Slonaker, Leetha Kellam, John Work, and Willard Lamm, All the members of the facualty of the local schools are invited to attend. I K8TA1JLI8HED 1806 RjQy OOPKLAND, Editor and Publisher. Tribune Buliainr, a i City, Ind. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 Entered at the Post Office at Cambridge City, Indiana, as Second Class Matter.

Subscription Price $1.00 per Year a i An omission was made in the Lincoln high school honor roll published last week, Virginia Gibson, 10-B, should been on the list. Understudies Victorious in Second Encounter Previous to this time little has been said about the Cambridge City second basketball team. The Kittens have won both their games, the first by beating Brownsville in a double overtime 20-15. defeated Mount Summit last Friday night 32-19, The Kittens had the advantage of the tip-off most" of the time during the game with Mt. Summit Bad passes seemed to be the main obstacle of each team.

Bachmann and Allen led the scoring for the local team, while Harter and Chambers were high point men for Mt. Summit. Sensatfonal shots were made by Allen and Edwards of Lincoln. Edwards scored from center and Allen took a pass under the basket for two points. Statistics show that Lincoln took forty-two shots and made thirteen.

They also took nine foul shots and made six. Mt. Summit took thirty- two shots and made seven. They attempted nine fouls and made five. Fouls were evenly divided between th teams.

The final score was Lincoln 32, Mt Summit 19. for, Kuth Harmeier and Sylvia Cooney, placed first, second and third respectively. the advanced class this week with words per minute; James Sha- Local Girls to Participate in District Contest The Laughing Lincolneers local 4-H club, has two teams in the district contest, to be held at New Castle Christian church, Saturday, November 11. The baking team is composed of Margaret Horseman jof iMilton, and Ruby Rudisell. Edna Bertsch and Ruth Oldaker make up the demonstration team.

The demonstration team will give "Low Heels Six Days a Week," The baking team will be judged on butter cakes, yeast broad, and plain muffins. These teams have the county contest and will represent Wayne county. Those teams Who win in the districts will participate in a convention to be held later. There are ten counties in this district. Harmeier Wins Place in the Big Four Ruth Harmeier captured a place in the "Big Four" typing contest by turning in a score of 40.2.

This puts Ruth in fourth place, leaving the other places unchanged, with James Shafer first; Mary Butler second and Myram Cramer third. My ram Cramer has high score in Principal F. A. Hines Recovering from Operation. Mr.

Hinos, the principal of Lincoln high school, underwent an appendicitis operation at Sunday morning- at Reid hospital, Richmond. The entire faculty and student body wish him a rapid recovery. Mr. Hines 1 classes are being taught Mr. Smith, Mr.

Dorsett, Mr. Arburn and Mr. Barker. a Cats To Meet Home Team Lincoln will play the Knightstown Home team, Friday, Nov. 17 at the local gvm.

For the past two years, Cats have broken even with the Soldier and Sailor boys inbasketball. Two years ago, Lincoln won on our floor by a score of 25--20 and last year on Knightstown floor, they defeated us by a of 21--20. With two weeks of hard drill ahead, the local team should be in top-notch form for meeting Knights- twon. Gale Robinson of Connersville will do the officiating of this game. BRYANT TROUPE PRESENTS THEIR OWN RIVER PLAYS Samuel' Bryant, 76 years old and still an active member of Bryant's Show Boat Company, which opens at the Princess Theatre, New Castle, Friday and Saturday this week, built his first river boat in 1888.

It waa not a show boat then but more like a large barge, with living quarters on one end. It had no navigable power of its own and simply drifted down stream or was pulled along by hand from the bank by a long This mighty production will be most interesting to folks of this community, since most all have.en- joyed the Show Boat over the radio. Marjorie Pegg will give the report on the life saving demonstration which was given at the state convention. Marjory Cramer Leads Class Marjorie Cramer gained first in the beginning typing test held Tuesday, by attaining an average of 32 words per minute, Mary Louise McGuire placed second with a score of 30. Opal Perry and William Green placed third and fourth with scores of 28 and 26 respectfully.

ODD THINGS AND NEW-By Lame Bode Dwight Wissler Reports On Yellow Stone Park Dwight Wissler gave a report on Yellow Stone National Park at the fourth meeting of the Nature Study club which was held on Nov. 2. Me showed pictures of various parts of the park, the pictures aded much interest to the report. Dorothy Strohmier and Lucile NEW CASTLE No Advance Prices! Sat. 10 TM A ENTIRE ORIGINAL COMPANY PUYS COMEDY-DRAM A MUSIC-DANCING VARIETY AND ON THK SCBEENt HYDROGEN HEAT- HYDROGEN, IN I I FOUR TIMES AS MUCH HEAT AS THE SAME WEIGHT QUININE TO CURE TON Of THE ONLY DRUG THAT CURES MALARIA, IS USED ANNUALLY A FEW HUNDRED YEARS AGO THERE WERE ONLY A FEW HUNDRED VARIETIES OP ROSES Tb-DAY A THOUSAND OtP- FERENT KINDS.

Straughn Items About 60 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs, Will Ward, gathered at their home north of town, Sunday and gave them a pleasant surprise. A cooperative turkey dinner was the principal feature of the day. Music and a social afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs.

J. W. Shockley will leave his week for Pittsburgh, where jhe will spend several weeks with ler son, Frank and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Herachel Hawley and children, Billy and Beverly Sue, and Miss Lula Dow were Tuesday evening dinner guesta of Mr. and tfrs. Don Edington and Mr. and Mrs, Will Ward. Mrs.

Yaleda Hyde of Indianapolis was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clessie Haste tt. Miss Ruth Elaine Henley enter- the Sunshine class of the Christian church, Wednesday even- ng. Teh members were present and the evening was spent in play- games and contests.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Edington and Miss Lucille Zimmerman were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. an Mrs. Tivis Smalley at Spice- 'and.

Twelve members of the girls Sunshine club accompanied by their sponsor, Mrs. Earl Kuhns and Mrs. Verell Gephart, attended the district Sunshine club convention, held at Warren Central high school auditorium near Indianapolis, Saturdayi Dublin Items Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leonard had as home guests the past two weeks, relatives from Jasonville.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schuneman and daughter Bertha are home from a week's- visit with her son Raymoncl and family at Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retz weree the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Wadman at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck and Mr. and Mrs.

Turner Binkley of Indianapolis were the Sunday guests of the former's mother, Mrs. G. Verberg The Social Union of the M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Harry Moschel for reorganization. Mrs. Charles Pagan entertained the Rebekah Lodge of Cambridge City Wednesday. A family from Muncie have moved in Mrs. Laura Snyder's property.

Misses Opal Perry, Dorothy and Ellen Thorn attended the wedding of Miss Gladys White and Harry Griggs at Milton, Saturday evening. Miss Genevieve Land was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Opal Perry. Mrs. Johnny Scott has been quite ill for a few days. By Angelo Patri Hell Service BY THE BOOK A who write and prench as much as i do ought to be the last, perhaps, to warn renders and listeners against the hook, but my experience forces me to caution conscientious people against accepting any word In child a i i ns the last and perfect one.

There is no such i Kvory child Is an i i i i and pe i a combination of forces. When duel or or teacher, a child specialist of any sort, expresses an opinion or gives a direction, he comes ns near the inn I tor an his knowledge and experience i allow. Hut there Is always a i element in the situation. That t.s child himself. When svi; have offered him our best mny not be he needs.

We must alwuys allow for margin of adjustment be tween child nnd us. Take the matter of diet. i nnd eggs are line foods for children. But Mow much i How many eggs? I i That depends upon child himself. A mother called her child's physl clan hoL'HUse, in spite of everything she could do, the i one refused to i ouch un fgg or i i i eon mined I ogg.

"Well, don't offer him t-gg again. We'll give i some i i else and try how I works." the doctor. you said hi? to have an egg for his lunch, doctor." "True enough, If he cnn't eat oggs we con offer him some i he can eat. Me can live tind I rive If be never eats an egg." That seemed to astonish the young mother. 1 am certain that a she has reared a a i she will know thai a Is une child's meat ts another's poison.

The saint 1 Idea holds throughout. One chllil takes his afternoon nap and another refuses to lie down, nuirh less sleep. One child obeys i pro test find another lights every direction. We can give one child permission to play In the yard and know he will stay there, while we dare not allow his brother out of sight lest tie lie on the i a among the tratlic, the Instant we leave him alone. The hooka are full of wisdom.

The.W offer advice. They suggest and they i a Ideas In child a i i hut they have a limit. Where they leave otT, the mother's Intelligence and tirst-hand knowledge of her child must begin. That is why rearing a a i requires the greatest skill and Intelligence. That Is why a mother's Job demands our respect and a i a i ns no othtijr joh ever does.

"Htr children rise up and mil her blessed." be cause she npi'iied the book of i for them and a Ihem Jimv ID read If, each In bin own language. Use Hie good honks, listen to the tx peris, consult your iiliysirlan, hut ways curry your own responsibility to vvard ymir own child, Nothing in Old Belief, There is no foundation for the popular belief that fence posts rot lesa quickly if the timber 10 set upside down from the way it grew; In fact, forest service testa Indicate Just the oppOBJte. Calle Mercado, Bolivia, One of Highest Streets One of the most I i i as well as one of the highest In world ia the CnHi? Mercado. or market street, in t'az, capital of Bolivia, which climbs steeply from, the San Francisco, nnd Is lined with dark i stalls hung with llama skins. Indian blankets nnd rugs, nnd ing with colorful pottery, blankets, carved bona replicas of Inca relics, dolls and Jugs for chicha, the i drink of the west const.

The street Is full of action. Ham biers crowd around wheels of fortune. Orange-colored monkeys dnnce to the strains of a guitar. laden i rice, or coffee, step haughtily over the cobbles, Indian vendors bake maize In wide con) husks on the street. And Cholos sit on the sidewalk brlght-hued yarn.

The Indians, topped with stiff hats and wrapped In blue or red ponchoa have regular "character" with cocon leaves, which they nil chew, The Cholog awlrl along In dozen garishly colored, billowing skirts--looking for all the world like bench umbrellas. Beneath this fairy-tale city a river roars Us way through valleys rich with oranges and hananaa. Above it loom mountains holding wealth of silver and semi-precious rhetals. Olive One of the Oldest Fruiti Known to World There Is one fruit with an ancient past, If ever there was one--the olive. It has been cultivated for 4,000 years and more.

The olive has always been a token of peace and purity. It Is said thnt way In the beginnings, when one country wanted to show off Its good manners, it would present another country with a load of olive branches, to be planted and grown into olive treea. Pickle olives, similar to our green olives of today, have been found In the ruins of Pompeii. Olives are a product of sunny lands --Spain, Italy, Greece, northern Africa and California. Virtually all our green olives come from the sunny slopes of Spain.

No one knows Just when or bow the process of curing olives was discovered-except that It was thousands of years ago. Every packer In Spain still has his own Jealously-guarded secret raeth od of preserving olives. These familiar green olives, packed In glass, are carried by every grocer In the land Syrup The manufacture of maple syrup and maple sugar Its purely an Amerl can Industry. The first of the New England settlers exploring the Indlnti trails tn the springtime saw the tin- lives gashing, trees with the tomn hawks and sap flowing Into hollow logs and bark containers. Soon maple sugar became the sugar of the early settlers, even as far south as Virginia and Kentucky.

At first the white men followed the Indians' method of producing maple syrup and But It was not long before they learned that the Indians' deep gashes tn the trees often injured them. Tapping methods were Improved, but the etap- orating process baa changed.little, except that more modern equipment often used, New Fall Silk Dresses for LADIES IN NEW FALL COLORS $3-95 and $4-95 We are selling new Fall Hats. Come and look them to The HENDERSON Store ALWAYS GOOD VALUES and family were the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs, Ula Worh Mr. and Mrs. Santford Ellison were at Honey Creek, Sunday and were guests at a birthday dinner row Ellison, who celeebrated his 96th.

birthday, Mr. and Mrs." Chester Morse and given in honor of his father, Wood- children of Cambridge City spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Barne Wickersham, Mr, and" Mrs, LoWell Brooks of Williamsburg called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brooks, Friday Jacksonburg Items Mrs.

Irene Kiser entertained the Home Economics club Wednesday. A carry-in dinner was served at the noon hour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riggs entertained a number of relatives last Sunday to a turkey dinner; The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Rigga of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and Mrs, Luva Williams of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Riggs of Springport, Mr. and Mrs. John Kiffgs and children Robert, Roy, Ruth and Ronald, Cline Riggs of Mt. Summit, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Innes and children Helen, Marcella and Joan, and Joe Burroughs.

The Help One Another club meets Wednesday of next week with Mrs. Clarence Jones instead of with Mrs. Roe Sherry, as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Murphy and daughters called on Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Young, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stover and daughter Betty of Richmond called Sunday evening on his sister Mrs.

Fred Scott.and family Sunday evening. Mrs. GarJ Ledbetter of Hagerstown spent Monday afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Fred Scott. Regular services Sunday morning and evening Rev.

Stamper, pastor. Mrs. Cart Bridges of Centerville spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Will Taylor. Mr.

and "Mrs. Harvey Hutsinger of Noblesville spent from Thursday until Sunday with their cousins Mr. and Other callers at the Taylor home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Almon and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Denning of Richmond. Mrs. Frank Eaton of Cambridge City and her daughter Mrs, Galliger of Alexandria; Mr. an.d Mrs.

Spencer Geathers and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lichty. Mrs. Taylor is still quite sick.

Mrs. William Clark Sr. and Miss Hester Dougherty are reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs.

Dofph Personett Monday at Cherrywood with Mr. and Mrs. Ulysis Personett. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Williams and daughters and Miss Elenita Craig visited Mr. Williams's sister and family at Noblesville, Sunday. Bowmanster and John Kiser Saturday I A MACARONI 2 Ibs. 15c HOMINY, cracked 4 Ibs. lOc COFFEE, New 20c LAKE HERRING, 1933 Salt Fish Ib.

lOc RAISINS, Seedless. 2 Ibs. 17c CRACKERS 2 Ib. box 25c OLEO ....3 Ibs. 25c SWEET CIDER gal.

45c CAKE Softasilk, with Cake Cooler Candied Lemon, Oranges, Cit ran and Pineapple for your Fruit Cake. Country Meats of All Kinds 0 Live and Dressed Chickens LET BE YOUR GROCERS Phone 49 We Deliver Roush's Meat Market For Quality MEATS Backbones Ib. 5c Fresh Pigs Feet 2 for 5c Pigs Knuckles Ib. 5c Fresh Ground Beef Jb lOc Sausage rk i lOc We have purchased five baby beef Cattle that are eleven months old. We are dressing two of them for this week end.

Don't miss this opportunity for real young home-killed Beef. WE ARE STARTING DELIVERY SERVICE Deeliveries ..8 and 10 M. and 4 P.M. Phone 244 Fresh Oysters Fish Lamb Veal Frank Mosbaugh Relief Corps No. 50, Food Market in this Store Saturday Afternoon.

IT PATS TO BUT THE NATIONAL INSURED We. take, care of nil atlJuntmentH No wolllng. Free Tire for year. MOTOR A I A KXPKHT A I I I Hilbert F. Jones I 357 A I I BUY NOW i i a Give Your Home a REAL Radio A New 1934 PHILCO! Even though the cost of material and labor is rapidly increasing PHILCO prices are still at an unusually.

low level! Higher prices are inevitable, so buy your new PHILCO, the world's fastest selling radio, and enjoy unexcelled tone and surpreme perfofnTance-- I Easiest Payments. PHILCO 60 Beautiful Lowboy at an amazing price Oversize Dynamic Speaker--Base Compensating Tone Control--Automatic Volume Control All Police and Aeroplane Calls Features Shadow Tuning. A liberal Trade-in Allowance for Your Old Radio PHILCO 60-6 Complete with Tubes at a bargain price of $29.50 $5.00 Down, $2,00 weekly, delivers one to your home. Gets all police and aeroplane calls! PHILCO 54-C A "Personal" Radio for den or bedroom A Radio Your Boy or Girl Can Take Away to School or College? A Radio You Can Carry On Trips? The PHILCO 54C the first small set built to meet Underwriters' Safety Standards; Automatic Volume Control, Illuminated Dial, Electro-Dynamic Speaker. Operates on AG or DC.

Tunea not only the regular broadcasting stations, but also all police--. some amateur and airplane short-wave stations Built-in aerial-no ground required. Hand-rubbei. Butt Walnut Cabinet $33.00. PHILCO 57C for Alternating Current only) $22.50.

OTHER MODELS $22.60 UP IS YOUR RADIO IN NEED OF SERVICE? GIVE US A CALL, WE SERVICE ANY MAKE OR KIND WITHIN A RADIUS OF THIRTY MILES. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. DEAL HARDWARE to. Thompson Johnson Phone 288 Cambridge City.