National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 2

NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER Amusements THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1941 NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER The "Bercos" went down in ignominious defeat before a cocky Columbus crew last Sunday PM at Columbus in the semi-state play-off. A final score of 12-3 looks as if the -opposing team was really tough, but the tact, is, -Bercos" beat a Lawrenceburg team that was just about twice as tough. It was just -one of those things Nobody was right. There were about seventy errors throughout the game.

Beer has ended, at least for the present, at the Coffee Pot, Pennville, just east of Cambridge City on the National Road. Mr. Witwer has some plans in view, FOX THEATRE i I i a a i The brand new traveling road show opening today is a swell successor to this i of the year. Every- i that's i for a i a i is included in this week's bill. The featured star is i i a i a spitfire, a she lives up her a in her a and varied appearances in this i i stars who are i over with personality, a and a are Louise Honors, Peaches, The Petty Sisters a Marsha I a i roll envies the a Bozo Snyder, the a i expert with his batterc'tl old and i suit', he can make a i i and never speaks a word.

The stage i be capably occupied i a at a i the stars being assisted by Billy Fields, Harry Levinc, Rollins, Holly. Leslie, Parker Gee and others. Harvey Corzon, the producer, is to be congratulated on the performance of the new chorus; first appearances are always i i and usually lots CONNERSVILLE MOrT, TUES. a I i John Payne i a His Music "Sun Valley Serenade VAUDETTE TUES. All Aboard For Fun! A A i MeLau-kn i Mar.iorie "Broadway Limited" i A i AT THE I THEATRES STATE Sat.

Thru Tues. Ann Sheridan Jack Oakie Martha Raye Jack Haley in "Navy Blues" TIVOLI Sat. Thru Wed. Jack Benny Kay Francis James Ellison in "Charley's Aunt" Tues. Lloyd Nolan-Mary.

Beth Hughes Shelia Ryan in HUDSON! Mon. Myrna Loy i i a Powell in "Love Crazy" INDIANA Sun. Jane Withers Nancy Kelly John Button in "A Very Young Lady" A A Cambridge City, IndUna SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE "Along the Rio Grande" TIM HOLT "ROAD SHOW" ADOLPH MENJOU MON. Sunday "The Flame of New Orleans" DIETBTCH USUAL SPECIAL WED.

Vegal TOMMY DORSE A THEATRE SUN. MON. SEPT. 7 Continuous 2:15 Sunday Clark Gable-Rosalind Russell in "They Met In Bombay Tuesday Only Sept 2 Adults One Price Brodcrick Crawford in "TIGHT SHOES" WED. and THURS.

SEPT. 10 11 Melvyn Douglas-Merle in "That Uncertain Feeling" FRI. SAT. Continuous 2:15 Saturday SEPT. .12 13 2 ACE HITS Gene Autry in Singing Hill" NO.

2 "Saint's Vacation" WE DIDN'T GO TO SCHOOL --to learn how to select the proper caliber of wines and liquors for your requirements--but we know how just the same. There's a best in every direction--and we have the best in all--at the right, price, too. WORL'S LIQUOR STORE PHONE 9 Free delivery in Cambridge City Ask for a date- andEATOUT! Ask. jour wife, your sweetheart, or your mother for a date. She'll love.lt! And take her to (the restaurant for dinner.

She'll love the Dainty Fall Menus idea! Give her a delicious To Please the Jaded dinner served appetizingly Appetite--- and Big enough for- a queen Dinners, Too! she'll love you forever! ra TRAVELERS INN Draft and Bottled Beer Choice Winet "Our of Enjoymmt" WE SELL TICKETS FOR THE ALIAMERICAN BUS --COAST TO COAST of flaws are apparent, but this chorus of peppy, and personable beauties perform like real they through their routines with'Vim and a i i of rough spots; a few more shows under their feet and any theatre in the would be proud of them. i Daily shows are continuous, begin- i at 11 a.m. and i i p.m.,; The big i i Frolic every a a at i i which is the only show for which reservations are LOEW'S THEATRE (Indianapolis) Loew's opens its new season today i two MGM pictures; "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," starring Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman and Lana picture that is even now in its pro-release premiere at the Astor, New breeding records, and also "Whistling in the Dark," a i Indiana's own Red Skelton, i a i i Conrad Veidt and Ann' The will be a a more pictures with others of lighter, vein, where doubloj-foa'turos are to be played.

I Other important MGM pictures scheduled for early fall showings are: Mickey Rooney and Judy. Garland in "Babes on! Clark Gable and Lana Turner in "Honky i i Through" with Jean- ctte MacD.onald, Brian A and Gene "Shadows of the Thin Man" with William Powell and Myrna Loy; "Panama Hattie" the famous current Broadway musical comedy hit) with Ann a Robert Young; "Kathleen" with Shirley Temple and Herbert Marshall; "Female of the Spices" with Rosalind Russell, Don Ameche and Kay Francis; "The Chocolate Soldier" with Nelson Eddy, Rise Stevens (Metropolitan opera star); "Unholy Partners" with Edward G. Robinson, Edward Arnold and Larain-e Day; and a new comedy from Greta'Garbo. Among the United Artists pictures coming to Loew's this season are; "Major with Wendy Hiller and 'Robert Morley; "New Wine" nth Ilona Massey; "Trie Corsican rothers" with. Douglas Fairbanks, and "Sundown" with Gene Tier- ey, Bruce Cabot and Saners.

The Columbia pictures scheduled or Loew's this season include "Here Conies Mr. Jordan" starring Robert lontgomery, Claude Rains and Eveyn Keys and "Our lelvyn Douglas, Ruth Hussey and IHlen Drew. I I A A THEATRE (Indianapolis) Filmdom's most a i threesome re starred in a ilm, "Manpower," which makes its ocal bow this Friday as the a ttraction at the I i a a Theatre. a a combination vhich heads the cast is Edward G. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich and Geo.

fcift. i You can imagine the action and es- i that sweeps through the ilm when these.three get together. Alan Hale and Frank McHugh sun- il the laughs. Other players hav- hg featured roles are Walter Catlctt, 3ve Arden and Barbara Pepper. Uoul Walsh directed.

Baby Sandy appears in the sup- orting feature, "Bachelor Daddy," nd is reputed to have the most im- cast of supporting players ever PLATE LUNCHES DINNERS (Home Cooltinir) No Meals Served on YE OLD HOMESTEAD East Germantown Mrs. Raleigh Hogan, Prop. How to Get Sleep in Hot Weather RE. you one of that hot-weather army that draggle into the office after a scorching puffy, of eye and haggard from a of Bleep? Nothing Is worse than the weary feeling that another hot day is coining up. Work must be gotten out--or a household must.be run-and your energy reserve is sapped because of lack of sleep.

There are numerous steps you can take to get yourself that priceless restorative sleep in hot weather. Here are a few: --Rest on cool, clean sheets--the under one stretched tightly. --Wear absorbent cotton pajamas or a gown. --Don't to bed hungry--noth- 1 ing will keep you awake more i surely, A cracker or a glass of milk will allay hunger contractions without raising body temperature or overtaxing your digestion; --Keep a bottle of good quality witch hazel in the Ice-box; pat it freely all over your body. Do not dry it off, for It reduces your body temperature.

You'll and has ao many uses, particu larly la Summer! 1 -Lie out as straight as is comfortable, preferably on your back, though any 'oilier a a untortured position i i i sleep. Lie still but, i holding yourself! i i i i and toss- Ing burn energy, make you ho and rumple tire bedclothes into tfu bargain, a i Soak pads or cotton in a Rood a i hazel, lay them on your ey-s shut out all errant rays of jlight, cool your eyes and your 1 A if you're still awake, try this physical relax-: er. Flat on your back, with arms at your sides, concentrate 1 one part of your anatomy at a time. Tense the muscles, thinking consciously.of bow it feels, then relax doll-like. If you don't relax Into sleep after that, don't torture yourself.

Get up, get a.drink of cold, noticed water, read a little until you get sleepy, then Btroll back, put fresh cool witch hazel pads on your and go oft to sleep. NEVER, NEVER say grimly, "I must get my sleep- tomorrow's a busy day." Anxiety raises your temperature, tightens you up, puts sleep off evea- farther. bert and Harry (Do I Worry) Schwimmer from Indianapolis, dirt track and midget drivers; Kenny Eaton, Newcastle, Tom Cherry, Muncie, famous stock car drivers; Johnny Carpenter, Syracuse, Curley i CheyenjJ, Wyoming, and Everett Rice of Chicago, III. The Mutual Racing Association, has enrolled 57 race cars and 43 drivers. The 24 fastest cars will be raced.

to appear with her. Included in important roles are Edward Everett Horton, Donald Woods, Raymond Walburn, Franklin Pangborn.and Jed Prouty. Universal and Paramount News rounds out the program-. GRAND OPENING OF INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDROME, TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 9 The ultra-modern racing plant located three sblocks east of the International Harvester Plant on State Road 52 and'-Kitley Indianapolis, Indiana; will stage 5 big midget racing events climaxed by a 25-lap feature, next Tuesday night September 9, 1941.

This track and races are sanctioned by the Mutual Racing Association, featuring such well known drivers as Bus Wilbtrt of Indianapolis, Hank Schlossev of Cincinnati, Ohio, Ev- erett Rice of Chicago, III, Harry (Do I Worry) Schwimmer of Indianapolis, Paul Jones of Miami, Florida, Curley Runion of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and a other topspot pilots including Kip Young of Muncie who holds the track record, at the Greenfield Midgetdrome. The time trials will start at 7 p.m. and heat races at 8 p.m. There Will be plenty of free parking space available. NIGHT AUTO A NEWCASTLE A thrilling show under powerful floodlights EVERY SUNDAY Time Trimli--6 p.m.

Start--8 p.m. Admission 50c, Tax 5c (4000. Grandstand Seats Free) in the mammoth new ballroom every Saturday night. Excellent bands have been secured. ROMANCE AND INTRIGUE IN NEW CIRCLE FILM Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell combine their co-starring talents with highly diverting-results in "They Met in Bombay," which opens Sunday at the Circle in Hagerstown.

Gable and Miss Russell are linked a pair of confidence operators who Bombay, colorful cross- designs on a in diamonds. Gable is a soldier of turned opportunist. Miss Russell is a chic adventuress moving in smart circles. They clash at the beginning, and again when loot comes between them, but they are forced to flee together before the police. On a rusty freighter plying the China seas their a hidden sentimentality breaks through.

Tossed into the maelstrom of oriental war, they reach a i point in their heretofore ruthless lives. THE A Modern Midget Racing Plant Located on Road 52 and Kitley Indianapolis, will have the Grand Opening--Tuesday Night, Sept. 9 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7:00 P. M.

50-LAP MARATHON AT GREENFIELD Next Saturday night, Sept. 6, a 50-lap marathon mighty midget race will be staged at the famous Greenfield Midgetdrome, featuring top- spot drivers of the Mid-West Racing Association and the Mutual Racing Association, both midget and stock car pilots. Some of these drivers entered are Harold Shaw, Bus Wil- SAUSAGES, HOT DOGS: CHILI, BUTTERMILK Large variety of bottled beer, and no charge for delivery. Choice Old Wines STAG CAFE RAY HINSKY, Prop. RURAL' Kycs WHEN TO SELL CROPS Farming is more than growing crops.

It is as much a business as i a store or factory. It involves all of the problems that must be solved by the merchant and the manufacturer. Perhaps reason why more farmers arc not successful is that do not meet and solve business problems of keeping cost or knowing what to plant, and when to sell their crops. Unfortunately, in most years, crop prices tend to be low when harvest has completed. That is a natural working of the economic law of supply and demand.

For today's prices do depend upon supply, and upon the number of people who want to sell, TODAY. It isn't always a simple matter to decide upon the best time to sell, and it has been our observation that the price you receive is only one of the elements that make for profits. Perhaps the experience of two Maryland farmers will best illustrate our meaning. These two men had nearly identical farms. Soil conditions and weather were about even, and both raised the same kind of cash! crops.

But Farmer always sold his crops as soon they were har-i vested, while Farmer held ori to his crops until he thought he could get top price. Both of these men kept books on their farm operations. They knew what it cost to grow crops, as well as to handle them and store them. After several years of operation, the books showed that averaged about 10 percent more money for his crops than A. But the books also showed that A had made about 10 percent more actual money than B.

It cost extra money to handle each crop more than once and it cost him interest on his money, and insurance, and there was generally something to be deducted for shrinkage or spoilage. That's why B's profits were less, even though he got more money when he sold. This is not written to advise you to sell your crop as soon as you harvest it. There are certainly times when that may not be good business--when it will pay more than it costs to hold on. But it is sound advice to urge you to keep accurate records your costs.

If you follow the simple method of comparing the money you have at the start of the year, with what you have at the end, you can easily tell) whether or not you have made money, but you may not know why. And the why is important, for it shows you where you can do better. The manufacturer who does not know how much it costs him. to, build his product, and ret it Imarket. will soon go broke unlessi he is unusually lucky.

The same thing is true of the farmer. If you want help in setting up simple bookkeeping system farm operations, why not ask iyour County Agent? Or write to either the State or Federal Dej partment of Agriculture. You will firid someone of broad experience ready to help you put a yardstick on your operations. You'll get a picture of your own work that will contribute to your success on the land. uiav Prize--A $500.00 guaranteed purse.

5,000 free seats will be available next Saturday night. The admission is 60c. The time trials will start at 7 p.m. and the heat races at 8 p.m. The Midgetdrome is located on National Road 40 at Greenfield, Ind.

a 20-minute drive east of Indianapolis. A Dublin Doings (Mrs. Harry Bell, Representative) Any newa items, subscription orders or renewals, or orders for printing or advertising may be taken by the above, who will communicate with us when necessary, and a representative from the Traveler office will call if you request it for urgent business. The Fr-ancis A of the Methodist hold the. A mooting at i park, Cambridge City, on Wednesday.

A co-operativi 1 was served a er i a i was opened by the group sinirin.c: "Blest-' Be The Tie." Mrs. i i a had a i i of charge of the devotions, the subject of which was "Stewardship of Values" followed by a sonjr "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Responses to i call were Edijar Guest poems. Mrs. i a Morris jrnve a i i "Yf I Am Co'ncerned About Men in. Service." A story called "Sonjr in the i a was by MKS.

Lora Ankrom. The i was closed by sinpne; of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," followed with prayer by Mrs. John Thorn. Those present were two guests Mrs. Oda Champe and, Mrs.

Frank Kirk, and the members Mrs. George Gray, Mrs, Lora Ankrbm, Mrs. Julia Morris, Mrs. Cliff Walters, Lura Milliffan, Mrs. Walter Mathews, Mrs.

Gladys Usher, i i Mrs. Joe Casto, Mrs. Alice Berninger, Mrs. John Thorn, Mrs. Bertha Swift and Mrs.

Harry Bell. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and daughter of Hartford City spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

Arlie Hunnicutt and daughter, Doris, spent the weekend with Mrs Dan Hayes and other relatives at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Pavey and children, Gene and Trellis, and Miss Peggy Huddleston spent the weekend holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pavey and Mr.

Mrs. Sam Goldman of near English, Ind. Mrs. Lawrence Goldman of Muncie is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.

C. and family. Mrs. Elmer Harter and baby daughter of Richmond are visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts and daughter, Marjorie. Bud Peellc and Miss Marjorie Roberts attended the softball game at Columbus Sunday evening. Joe Mike Roberts o.f New Castle visiting a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Woods and children.

SUN. MON. TUL with KEHBEHT 'MARSHAL! A MIGHTY MIDtET MARATHON at the Famolir Midgetdrome ON THE ONLY CEMENT MIDGET TRACK IN THE WORLD SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 6 FREE SEATS GREENFIELD, INDIANA THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. T.

Elmo juerr DOES ECONOMY.