The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 4

Page Four The Independent-Record, Sunday, December 2, 1945 Helena Church Services On the Welcome Mat The Independent-Record Published Weekday Afternoons and Sunday Morning by The Montana Record Publishing Company, Helena, Montana. E. A. Dye, Editor Symposium Editors of Montana Weekly Papers Give Their Rations for Relief The sudden end of the war in the Pacific leaves the army with more than $100,000,000 worth of ration components and other 'ft Telephone 491 and 492 Subscribers will confer a favor by calling the office on the telephone if carriers fall to deliver papers promptly. WW 1 I Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday, by carrier, per week .25 Daily and Sunday, by carrier, 3 months in advance 3.25 Daily and Sunday, by carrier, 6 months in advance 6.50 Daily and Sunday, by carrier, 1 year In advance 13.

00 Daily and Sunday, by mail, out of Montana (In the United States) 1 year 9.00 Daily and Sunday, by mail, in Montana 1 8.00 Six months 4.25 Three months 2.25 and sermon at 11 o'clock. No Young People's fellowship meeting. Bi-D-While club will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock for dinner and discussion. Other organization meetings as announced. Baptisms and conferences by appointment.

Phone 2187 or 2819. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sixth and Rodney. Sunday services at 11 o'clock; subject, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Reading rooms at No.

5 Lalonde building are open each week day except legal holidays from noon until 4 o'clock. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonials of Christian Science healing. St. John's Lutheran. Eleventh and Logan.

Nels H. Norbeck, pastor. Sunday school at 9:50 o'clock. Morning service at 11 o'clock. The 50 th anniversary of the church will be observed with the Rev.

Ralph Johnson of Seattle delivering the message. The Rev. J. E. Entered at the post office at Helena, Montana, for transmission through' the mail as second-class matter.

Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. The Civilian Whirlpool Veterans returning from the wars are finding shortages in many things baffling, irritating and downright difficult to take. Despite the risks and hard life in service, they had the advantage of such protection from material wants as the federal government could provide. If they were short of food, they could grouse, with the mess sergeant as the prime target.

Many soldiers had better food than they had as civilians. They had clothing, shoes and other essentials. To suddenly leave the military realm for a civilian world where Satan takes the hindmost is a tough experience. Veterans of this world war are learning just the things that veterans of all wars learned. Once a man returns to civilian status he is just that.

All the help the government can give and all the assistance friends and family may provide fall short of the American ideal of the freedoms a citizen should have. Only individual initiative over a period of years can build the kind of environment the American civilian demands. Those things do not come overnight. I j00z 1 Information Bureau Q. My son has been reported missing in action.

His wife is listed as next of kin. Is there any way I can be notified of a change in his status? L. S. B. A.

You should write The Ad- jutant General, Casualty Branch, War Department, Washington 25, D. giving your relationship to the soldier and requesting that you also be notified of any change in your son's status. Veterans of World war II art not in a great deal different position than those discharged from "World war I. Except, there are many more veterans of this war than of the conflict that ended 27 years ago. Everything this time is on a much larger scale.

There were many more in service than in 1917-18. They traveled to dozens of places the veteran of 1919 never heard of. Millions more families were disrupted in this modern wTar. There was more demand for men trained in the skills of war than in 1918. The tempo is so much faster now that the slowing down process seems much more abrupt.

After the last war, the veteran was given $60, then "turned loose." He was urged to continue his insurance, but even after some additional periods of grace many did not carry it. Now, the men turning 50 regret that lapse of good judgment. Years after the last wrar a bonus of upwards of $1,500 was provided. Except for disabled veterans the educational program after the last war did not amount to much. The veteran returned to his studies on his own initiative or he The Independent-Record Sunday Cross-Word did not go.

This time the government provides a base for continuing studies in institutions of higher learning. But the base is not high enough to include a wife and family, or even full free time for a single veteran. The congress is attempting First aptlst. Warren and Eighth. Henry M.

Koslow, pas tor. Mrs. C. S. Heldel, organist, Sunday school at 9:40 o'clock.

Mrs. J. W. Downs, general supe-intendent. Worship service at 11 o'clock.

Sunday of Sacrifice will be observed. Music by the choir. The young people will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Regular dinner and business meeting Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock. Chaplain Albert Corpening will speak on a trip to Palestine which he made shortly before returning to the United States.

First Lutheran. Rodney and Ninth. Emil Ziegler, pastor. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, guest organ ist.

First Sunday in Advent. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Divine worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic: "The Lord Hath Visited and Redeemed His People." The confirmation class meets Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 4:15 o'clock. The adult group meets Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.

Ladles aid meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Kruse, 816 Fifth Avenue. The Sunday school children will meet Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

St. Paul's Methodist. Lawrence and Logan. George S. Morrell, D.

minister. Agnes Hunter Taylor, chorister. Louise Wood Tomkins, organist. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Carl W.

Feldner, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:55 o'clock. Sermon topic: "Still Alive." The choir will sing "The Recessional" by Kip ling. George H. Leger, soloist.

A nursery is conducted for small children during the worship hour. Youth fellowship at 6:30 o'clock. Men's club elk supper Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the first quarterly conference will be held with Rueben Dutton, district president, presiding. Choir rehearsal Thurs day night at 7 o'clock.

WSCS will sponsor the second annual county fair Friday at 5 o'clock. Supper will be served throughout the evening, St. Peter's rrocathedral. Very, Rev. Charles A.

Wilson, dean. First Sunday in Advent. Annual: corporate communion for men and; boys and breakfast at 8 o'clock. No upper church school at 10 o'clock. Lower church school at 11 o'clock.

Holy communion Puzzle 14 19 YA 1 41 57 yA 7J ei. Si si 94 VERTICAL 39 Banish 40 Black and blue 41 City in 43 Vehicle drawn by another 45 Stop watch for races 46 Silly 47 Dormouse 50 Oil of orange flowers 52 Unadulter ated 54 Three at cards 55 Title of baronet 59 Scheme 61 Female antelope 62 Fine fabric 64 Hodgepodge 65 Of a white crystalline acid 67 Conceive 68 Gelid 71 Pinna 73 Chief 74 Flavor 75 Unexpired 76 Harden 77 Saucy 78 Girl referred to 80 Pertaining to a particle of negative electricity 81 Glory 82 Dressing for food 83 Horse 85 That can be torn 87 Bark-cloth 91 Hawk that flutters 92 Quick-firing firearm 93 Bird of Hawk family 94 Divisions 96 Clatters 97 Solemn promise 99 Agreement 102 Wing of house 104 Rue 106 Capital of Lombardy, Italy 108 Unattached 110 Grow din. 111 Bovine animals 112 Peel 113 Portable lodge 115 Equable 117 An Indian 118 Gelatinous substance 119 Stringed instrument 122 Aviator 124 One of King David's rulers Features Syndicate, Inc. I to ease that situation. But, it is doubtful if the congress will succeed in setting a standard high enough to send most veterans to school.

Particularly, those who desire to enter the professions. The veteran who wishes to marry, take his wife to the campus, then study medicine for seven years, will need to furnish major part of the means to reach that objective. subsistence items. It is now proposed that the sur plus food be used to feed hungry people throughout the world and the United Nations relief and re habilitation administration re ports that civilian populations have already become acquainted with the soldier food which is admirably suited to the relief purposes intended." Some idea of the immense quan tities available for relief is seen from the schedule which lists 125,210,000 and 10-in-l ra tions, 130,200,000 pounds of spreads, 188,166,000 pounds of canned meats, 190,000,000 pounds of canned juices and 3,768,000 pounds of concentrated lemon powder. The recital of these quantities will cause some Americans to be amazed, but when they are divided by the 12,000,000 men in service, it will be observed that the supply was not unduly large.

Certainly, if congress approves the recommendation of officials, the food will be used for good purposes in alleviating the suffering of hungry people, who are the helpless victims of the aggressors. Fort Benton River Press. Have Distinct Limit We don't make mistakes more than once a week because that's as often as the paper is pub lished. Shelby Promoter. For Veterans The shooting has stopped but the wreckage of war is all over the world.

There is a critical task ahead of us. Biggest single item of this job is to give the re turning servicemen a chance to get ahead in the world. I have never been strong for doles or subsidies. It is better to create a. condition where men of dili gence and merit can get ahead.

Meagher County News, White Sulphur Springs. Seek New Deal For better or worse. French voters appear to have tossed the Third Republic into the discard and asked for a new Betup. They don know what they'll get, of course, but tbey apparently take it for granted that nothing can be much worse than what they haye had. They have ample reason for their action, too.

Although a republic for about 100 years, France has had rough going out of government of. bv and for the people. One might say that it has been a spectacular railure. Our own Ship- of State has leaked badly at times and never has been any too seaworthy, but compared to this Gallic asso ciate in the ranks of free peonies we have made an enviable record. Phillips County News, Malta.

Must Have a Lot It was an Arab gentleman who said that the American women were attractive despite their hats. Chinook Opinion. Northern Lights By George A. Roberts To date there have been no grounds for believing China is considering a separate peace with China. Some 13,000 army doctors are slated to return to civilian status.

A brisk shingle trade is anticipated. It says here the Jumping mouse can leap 40 times Its own length. But It doesn't say with or with out parachute. No No Dick's pre-Christmas behavior is good. In fact, almost unbelievably so.

The only gift he wants is a toy atom bomb. It is suggested by the guy across the desk that what we now need most is more of peacetime re strictions on wartime restrictions. Members of an African tribe greet strangers by sticking ou their tongues. That tribe must have formed the habit from meet ing medical men. Down in Texas a Judge sen' tenced a defendant to go to bed ai 9 o'clock every night for three months.

His offense must have been an under-cover job. In the case of Lord Haw-Haw of course, it will be the first time that anyone really received his just deserts for talking too much ou the radio. Christian Science Monitor. Bulgaria, having not done so well in the war, now finds it can't hold an election that will suit both Russia and the western Allies. Bulgaria, as usual, manages to get in the middle of things.

Up in Canada a fire chief ap peals to burglars not to smoke while at the business of burglar izing homes. It's bad enough to loot a house of its valuables without scattering ashes all over the carpets. Lonnquist of Anaconda will be the principal speaker at a historical service at 7:30 o'clock, followed by a reception in the church parlors. The board of administration will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Nelson, 200 Montana. Anniversary banquet at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday. Choir rehearsal Friday night at 7 o'clock. First Presbyterian. North Ewing and Eleventh.

Chester E. Whit-tier, pastor. Mrs. C. E.

Cox, organist. Mrs. A. R. Johnson, music director.

Church school at 9:45 o'clock. H. O. Mead, superintendent. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock.

Sermon topic: "The Everlasting Word." The choir will sing "Sanctus" by Cherubinl and "Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts. The church conducts a nursery for small children during the worship hour. Westminster Fellowship groups for seventh and eighth grades and high school meets at 6:30 o'clock. The session will meet. Mnnrlav at 7-sn nVwir in the pastor's studv.

Junior choir rehearsal at. 4 n'rlnrk and snninr choir rehearsal Wednesday. at 7:30 o'clock West Side Free Methodist. Wilder and Harrison. C.

E. Dietz, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Young people's meeting at 7 o'clock.

Evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. First Evangelical Mission. Butts and Hoback. R. Johnson, minister.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Confirmation class meeting Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock. Monthly business meeting of the church will be held Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock.

Time and place for the monthly Christian Fellowship meeting will be announced from the pulpit this morning. Helena Truth Center, Pittsburgh block. Helena Martin, temporary leader; Robert W. Mona-chon, visiting teacher. At the 11 o'clock service Miss Martin will speak on "The Courage of Virtue" and at 8 o'clock Mr.

Monachon's subject will be "Our Faith of Today." Sunday school at 11 o'clock. Mr. Monachon will conduct the classes at 3 and 8 o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays. All other classes are as usual. AAillett Says By Ruth Millett NEA Staff AVriter Adele Astaire beg pardon, Lady Cavendish a one-time glamour class at 46, is far from being coy about her age and flaunts' it during her present visit to the United States.

Maybe she'll start a new style. When another dancer, Irene Castle, had to have her long hair cut she started a vogue for bobbed hair. And perhaps Adele Astaire, who has had a grow older, can do a little style-setting with her own "handicap." No new style In the world could do more for American women than a vogue for being frank about their age. Flattering Vojjue It would be a fashion universally becoming, certainly more flattering than the current vogue of trying to keep their age as secret as women used to keep their ankles. It would be becoming to women for it would let them relax.

They wouldn't have to struggle against a losing fight to look 10 years younger than they are, if they freely admitted their age. Then they would be free to look it; which wouldn't at all mean they would look less attractive. Frankness about their age would certainly make for easier living. Matrons could settle down to being mothers and home-makers Instead of wearing themselves out trying to keep a debutante's social calendar. Grandmothers could relax and be grandmothers instead of fighting time for a few" such flattering crumbs as, "But you don't look old enough to have grandchildren." Anything would be better for women than the shamed hiding of their age, once they have passed the 25-year milestone.

That is the attitude that keeps many of them running around in circles in a vain attempt to keep anybody from knowing Just how old they are. inr One of the difficulties the veteran faces today is reduction of our fine American theories to actual cold facts. Every American would like to see every veteran follow tha line of his choice with a minimum of obstacles. But, every civilian is bound as an individual to see that such a goal is reached. That takes organization.

And, the federal government with its ponderous machinery must do the organizing. At the moment, the veteran loses time looking for a house. He cannot buy the clothes he needs. Only secqndhand cars are available, and those at high prices. Chances are some civilian outranks him in seniority in the business organization he left to go to war.

True, the veteran's old job may be waiting for him, but the fellow who worked beside him before the war has adavnced several notches in the ladder leading to the best jobs. That irks the veteran, even though he is not qualified by experience to hold the better jobs. Military service does not always fit into business training. The Haskin By the Haskin Service A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing The Helena Independent-Record Information bureau, 316 Eye N. Washington 2, D.

C. Please enclose three (3) cents for return postage. Q. Where can I send playing cards for the use of returning servicemen? M. T.

N. A. The cards should be sent to the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Dept. 1734 Street, N. Washington, D.

C. Q. How long after World war I were the bodies of servicemen burled overseas returned to this country? S. M. A.

A. The physical transfer of the bodies World war I dead interred overseas- took place in 1921. W. is insurance counted as income in determining whether the widow of a veteran of World war II who died of a nonservice connected disability is eligible for pension? S. W.

F. A. Although government in surance is not considered income in determining eligibility for pension of the widow of a vet eran of World war II who died of a nonservice-connected disabil ity; other insurance is counted as income. Q. If a widow of a serviceman of World war II remarries does her insurance and pension cease? S.

L. R. a. insurance payments are unaffected by remarriage. Pen sion payments to the widow are discontinued but not to the chil dren if she remarries.

Q. What does the design on the new khaki-colored three-cent postage stamp represent? D.P.W A. This stamp issued in honor of the U. S. army depicts the Arc de Triomphe in Paris with our soldiers marching through it Airplanes are flying overhead.

Q. Have there been any "bas ket cases" as a result of the present war? W.R.T. A. As a result of World war II theer have been four quadruple amputations, in which the patient lost parts of all four limbs, but neither in this war nor In World war I were there any so-called "basket cases" in which the patient lost all four limbs. Map of United States, Detached Territories in five colors, on strong, heavy paper, 21 by 28 inches in size, this map is an exceptionally valuable publica tion.

It shows Alaska, Aleutian islands and our other detached territories. Has tables giving the distance between the railroad centers in the United States; area and population figures of the U.S.A. by states, and population of the 200 largest cities and their rank. Every American should have a copy of this map; it should be in every office and every home, and is invaluable for school use. Fifteen cents postpaid.

Use Tills Coupon Th Helena Independent-Record Information Bureau, 316 Eye N. Washington 2, D. C. 1 enclose herewith 15 cents in com (careiuny wrapped pa per) for a copy of the Map of the United States. Name Street or Rural Route City State (Mail to Washington, D.

A A is 3i 38 40 5J 54 58 S9 yA 74 7S 'A 84 1 91 90 IS i of lit HORIZONTAL 56 Sister of one's father or mother 57 Impair 58 Hebrew high priest 69 For 60 Silkworm 61 Alluvial earth (placer mining) 62 Cotton gauze 63 Fragrant 66 Black-and- yellow bird 68 Mark of omission 69 Non-professional 70 Lamprey 72 River in Scotland 73 Pile of hay 74 The black buck 77 Extol 1 Twelve Inches PU 5 Alloy of copper and Zinc 10 Stub 15 Tailless amphibian 19 Axillary 50 Unearthly 21 Swinelike animal 22 Frightful giant 23 rBiblical weed 24 Deputy 25 Enraged 26 Restrain 27 Expand 29 Final purpose 31 Sternly 33 Silk net 35 River of Africa 37 Fume 38 Portray 42 Eft 44 Edible seed 48 Live 49 Rent 51 Coiling, sinuous 63 Number of the senses 64 Smallest 79 Genuineness violin 85 Sidelong look of malice, etc. yA yA yA 'A 4 'A 50 31 yA yA yA 78 84 9 97 86 Head covering 88 Cover 89 Tabby 90 Compete 91 Point that stands backward in fish-hook 92 Recaptured 94 Turn on pivot 95 Too energetic 98 Heroic 99 Concord 100 Pertain 101 Arch of the sky 103 Drawn 105 Word 107 Excellently 109 Build 110 Likeness 114 Drug-plant 116 Pertaining to the eyesight 120 Point of divergence (Bot.) 121 Baa 123 Sheeplike 125 Carousal 126 Unas- 1 Destiny 2 Dash 3 A nobleman 4 Dissertation on some subject 6 A hound 6 Act of freezing anew or together 7 Exist 8 Carol 9 Counter-irritant 10 Quietest 11 Coal distillate 12 Tree poisonous sap 13 Junction of two bodies at an angl 14 Wide-spread 15 A violent rushing 16 S-curve 17 Seed coat 18 Gainsay 28 Dwarf 30 Sixteenth Hebrew letter 32 Important occurrence 34 Short jacket 36 Lamb's mother 38 Delay pirated 127 Cavalry weapon 128 Finch 129 Nigh 130 Closes 131 Record 132 Decree 133 Withered 8 One of the first things a veteran must realize today is that he is re-entering a civilian world geared to a much higher tempo than the more or less placid realm he left to enter service. The effort needed to supply him in carrying out his duty to his country caused a speedup all along the line. So, he must land running if he would catch up with the modern struggle for a satisfactory place in the community of his choice. Then, there is the younger teens, convinced that war has forced additional obligations upon them.

The current crop of high school graduates look at the realities of life squarely. At home and in school they learned about an upset world. Chances are, they have had war jobs. They know what it takes to get along. And, they are out to equip themselves to make a place for themselves.

They can afford more years his middle 20s. The veteran miracle will find the younger many veterans find their renewing the business careers ice. A pay roll met by their generation emerging from their of training than the veteran in who coasts along waiting for a generation passing him. best prospects seem to be in they left when entering serv former firm is a mighty handy start a business. The security to indulge in flights of fancy, be extremely practical.

We spot this age. This is no time for any but the fully experi enced and well financed to of the old pay roll is a good vantage point from which to look over the field, gain experience in modern business before launching a new venture. It is normal for all Americans "We are artists, capable of painting a Utopia in all the hues of the rainbow. Yet, we know that when we deal with each other in daily routine, we must are obligated to cease encouraging the returning soldier in flights along uncharted business skyways. Let us take him into our civilian lodge without initiation.

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