National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 2

I NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER THURSDAY, NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER HI.Y Lincoln Hi-Y was represented the State Older Boys' conference at Terre Haute last Friday and Saturday by the following boys: George Cohee, Robert Denny, Max lig, Harold Kinnaman, William Roettger, Jack Butler, James Carpenter, Donald Lamberson and two adult leaders, Supt. Robert Gilbert and Paul Lamberson, sponsor. More than 600 boys from all parts of the state were overnight guests in Terre Haute homes. The main speaker was Dr. Glenn Fryc of Benton Harbor, and the song leader was George Campbell of Cincinnati.

In addition to speeches and song sessions there were several discussion subjects, such as "The United Nations as Basis for World Peace," "Careers Ahead," "Racial Problems," "Boy Meets Girl," apnaiity Development," "What Col lege Should I Attend?" and others. The general theme of the conference was "Are You Gojng Our Way?" SCHOOL REMODELING Because of labor shortage during the past few years, it has been impossible to redecorate the schools according to schedule. However, it now seems advisable to redecorate as much as possible during the winter months when painters can be obtained. The Pershing school has been' redecorated inside and it is hoped that this redecorating may continue thru out the other buildings without in- YOUR SERVICEMAN MAY BE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS- And if he is, you can please him with choice FRESH MEATS from our modern market. And we offer a few of the staple grocery items which you'll also wish to serve i During the war we tried hard to please every patron --and know we didn't do it.

But conditions favor us somewhat today, and we can buy what you a least a part of the time, i RIHM'S MARKET Wm. Rihm, Prop. terrupting the regular schedule of classes. Mrs. Lamberson's room is a light sea-foam green side 'wall with cream ceiling.

Mrs. Graver's room cream side wall and off-white ceiling, The entrance hall is decorated with teal blue ceiling and lemon yellow side wall. The library will have light blue side wall and off-white ceiling. The color schemes are being developed in accordance with recent research of paint companies and education departments. It has been found that student fatigue is rt as noticeable, if the monotony of a single color scheme is relieved.

Insofar as is practical and possible, warm colors will be used on north rooms and cool colors on southern rooms. The public is cordially invited to inspect the Pershing building at any time. i i I NESTLE'S with Marshmallow Our Baking Schedule Remains: BREAD ON THURS. SAT. 1 i DONUTS ON FRIDAY! THE PALACE ROGER R.

FOWBLE, Manager i T. B. TEST Each student in the seventh, tenth, and twelfth grades, at Lincoln will be given an opportunity to take the patch test for tuberculosis, under the supervision of Miss, Virginia Flaig, secretary of the Wayne county or ganization, on Dec. 10. A letter will be given each 'studen on Dec.

6, to be taken home for sig nature of the parent, to indicate hi consent or approval of big child' taking the test. No student will tested without consent) of thi parents. Parents are asked to co operate'with the Wayne County Tu berculosis Association so that eacl g-rade'named may be A Men's Suits Felt Hats A I will do it. JQC Ladies' Dresses Coat! Crajr Covers, Drapes, Blankets, moderate prices SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GEO. E.

CALLAWAY 125 We.l M.in Street Men's Furnishings-Tailoring SCHOOL PARTY Lincoln high school faculty held a party Nov. 20, 1 in the school cafeUria at 6:30, A 'pitch-in dinner wa served. Mr. Roy Hirschburg, gues speaker, the group after dinner with 'reading's of his own poetry. The faculty members attending were; James Bozoarth Miss Ruth Judkins, Mrs.

Catherine Kitterman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamberson, Miss Betty Linder, Miss Virginia Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beavers, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter' Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner, Mr. Maynard Wolf, Supt. Robert Gilbert, Mr.

and Mrs. L. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Biser, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Judkins, Miss Marthanna Wissler, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Van Slyke. i I I BECKER, Prop, Our First Year To Offer You A i Merry Xmas CAMBRIDGE CITY LAUNDRY Old Location on Main Street ATTENDANCE GOOD The attendance in the Cambridge City-Jackson Township schools has been reduced-greatly because of the flu epidemic. However, according to figures'recently released, the attendance has been somewhat better than in neighboring schools. The attendance check for this week shows a sharp decline in number of absences.

to vmo mar 90QO9--. mrcfsoo At JMea 90 Ufi CAN XfWlfRS, WUOtfSALCRS AND CANCfL MCffffWf AM UUD Off, STOP- WfS AND JMHT HONCY awfltftfwcf tfvott'ww THAT NfW HOMff MW AND AS PRfCfS 9O UP EARNINGS AMD SAVINGS LCSS AMD CAUGHT WITH WHICH THY CAHT HXWTA9LY ftU, MANY OO 9ANKHUPT SffMMAf Of MflATfOft CtlUHO MUCB to get back at one of hli She wma hosteif And she happened to mention Niagara Falls. He pretended he had no knowledge of the place. "But sure, ly," she said, "you must have heard of those marvelous falls, you know-near Buffalo, New York?" the GI gagged, "I know what you mean now. But we don't call them Niagara Falls; we pronounce it Niffles." It happened on one of the Grips- holm's last trips before the war's end.

When the vessel sailed into New York harbor the passengers streamed out on deck with cries of pleasure at the sight the Statue of Liberty. An old Negro cook, who had been picked up at sea from a torpedoed ship, gazed at the towering statue and said fervently: "Old Lady, if you ever sees me again, you is gonna hafta turn aroun'!" NATCO NEWS I "CHIPS AND SHAVlNGSf' The pullman conductor, one night a red lantern hanging on one of the lower berths, so he looked up George, the porter, and asked, "Say George, why is that red lantern hanging on lower six?" "Well, Boss, Rule 23 in my book says that you should always hang up a red lantern when the rear end of the sleeper is exposed." Salesman I represent the Mountain Woolen Mills, lady. Would you be interested in some coarse yarns?" Gr'an'ma-: "I shore would stranger. Set down and tell me a couple." Teacher (in country school): "Where were you yesterday and why were you absent from school?" Johnnie: "Si Weatherbottom wanted to borrow Pa's registered bull and had to take him over to Si's house." Teacher: "Couldn't'your Pa have lone that?" Johnnie: "Yep, he could, Teacher --but you see Paj ain't registered." "What would you do if I cissed you?" Girl: "I'd call my 1 Soldier: "How old is he?" i "Two years girl?" i so "You always were lucky." DUBLIN Miss Betty Wiggans of Thorntown, formerly of Dublin, has been returned to her home after undergoing major surgery at Witham hospital in Lebanon. DUBLIN Mrs, Ray Custer spent the weekend in; Anderson with her brother.

I Mr. and Mrs. George Pentecost of Indianapolis spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts and family.

DRIVING LICENSE IS SUSPENDED NEW CASTLE After involved in an automobile accident on S. 1.4th at the Broad St intersection, Dudley M. Cain of Cambridge. City was fined $10 and costs in city court on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. His license was suspended for 00 His automobile struck the rear of an automobile driven by Arthur J.

Hall of Spiceland, who had stopped for the stop light at Brood around midnight Saturday. Both cars were headed north. Damage to the Hall car was estimated at $70 and to the Cain car atf $50. SPECIAL MEETING The Friday Night club will meet Thursday evening in the lower auditorium of the library. Richard Ulrich will be the guest speaker and will show pictures taken while stationed, in Australia.

Special music will be given by the choir of-Central school under the direction of Miss Maxine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sells, Mrs. and Mrs.

Vernon Durbin and Darel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durbin and family. Mrs. Wm.

Bradburn and Mr. and VIrs. Clarence Brenner and daughter Patty were shoppers Saturday in In- liahapolis. St. Peter: j'How did you get up Recent arrival: "Flu 1 "In 'the parlor there were three- She, the table lamp and he.

Three's a crowd, there is no doubt, And so the tittle lamp went out!" He knelt beside her bed. She gasped, 'JHtibby, I'm dying. And I can't go without telling you something. I've been unfaithful to you." "I know," he answered. "I found that out.

And that's why I poisoned you, don't you think?" Many; a girl with an expensive wardrobe started with just a little slip. J. 1 A GI stationed in England got of being corrected on such Engish- names as Sinjin (St. John), (Cholmondeley), Maudlin (Magdalen), and so forth, and he SCHOOL CALENDAR Dec. 11--Fountain City--Here, Pec, 14--Dublin Operetta Brookville--There Dec.

18--Pershing Operetta i i Morton Memorial--There. 'Dec. Dec. 21---Christmas Vacation. Jan.

2--School resumes. Jan. 18--Semester ends. NEW STUDENTS New students at Lincoln the pas six weeks are Bruce Ellis, Margare Jefferics, and Raymond and Rober Carpenter. piniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiHim I I I I Headquarters for Gifts i shopping days i Christmas and we are prepared to help you make your shopping as eas- ily, happily and successfully done as is possible under present conditions.

We have scoured the mar- for satisfactory merchandise and, refusing goods which did not measure up to our standards, we SS offer, not the most we've ever had, but everything offer is from the best available in its price range. ss: To help you with Christmas shopping we list below some top gift suggestions which will be gs added other goods as it reaches us. i i LADIES' I Chenille Robes Brushed Rayon Robes Leather Suede Coats Sweaters Raincoats Dresses i INFANTS' CHLDREN'S Snow Suits Ski Pants Reversible Coats Sport Coats Dresses Robes, Crib Blankets All Wool Mackinaws Wool Melton Coats Raincoats --Sweaters I Leather Coats Robes i FOR THE HOME Comforts Blankets Scatter in Rag, Chenille, Shag and Loop Rug Pads Window Shades' Chenille Bed Spreads QUALITY Store open all day Thurtdays until I SERVICE Still to that VICTORY. BONO lor SATISFACTION lUUJlllliJlllUllIllllJJIIIlUllllllllllllllllllfUIUIIIIIIII HEY, KIDS! Don't forget to remind Mom Dad that Santa CUut left a lot of and at Shop. There will be gifts for the whole fanuly, but don't wait too long, for the longer you put "off your Chriitmat chopping, the you will have to select from.

AUo plenty of in new and furniture. THE WHAT-NOT NEW AND USED FURNITURE 103 Main, Cambridge City--PHONE 51 FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 We Have At Last Discarded the Khaki and Donned A White Apron In A Hurry i To Serve You As Of Old I At The Familiar CUTSHAW ft MORTIBOY STORE COR. N. FOOTE MAIN CAMBRIDGE CITY STILL TIME TO BUY THAT VICTORY BOND AND HELP JACKSON TOWNSHIP GO OVER THE TOP! SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT OUR STORE SATURDAY, DEC. 15th i i Brinp your children in--' Old Santa will have something for them.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Our store will be open Thursday afternoons until Christmas--starting Thursday, Dec. 6th. i i i I 1 i a always welcome at-STORE 90OD VALUES" Now you can have these finest patterns created by 1847 Rogen craftsmen. See the exciting 52 Piece Starting Service for fight containing all the CLIFFORD J. MARSON JEWELER Opposite Grand Theatre CAMBRIDGE CITY INDIANA.