4 A MARION LEADER TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, 1941- No Winter Slowdown on This Front TRAFFIC DEATHS ring ceremonies of -the battleship Indiana. Martha Jane Montpe-lier, -and Esther Conelley, -a-student at Purdue University, have returned after spending the Thanksgiving -vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Conelley.Mr. and Mrs.
Verlis Wiley and children, -Mary Jane and Tommy, Buffalo, have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson and Mrs. Ruby Wiley. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Lambert: and Janice Warsaw, spent. the weekend -Ina McMath and Son. Jimmie, Mr.
and Mrs: Wilbur Stout spent the weekend with Mrs. Annetta Botts. and son, Laotto. Mr. and Mrs.
"Dale Nelson have moved to the Carroll -farm northwest of here. in Mrs. Bert Atkinson has returned from Lansing, where she spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush and- daughter, Karen Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rose, Car: bondale, have returned after spending a few- days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose.
and Mrst Pearl Hudson tertained at a turkey. dinner Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodson. Fostoria, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tatman, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend. and family, Mrs.
Matilda Gilin lespie and Lawrence Leffingwell. Mr. and Mrs. William -Hawkins, accompanied Miss Crystal Hawkins, Summitville, to. Fountain City Thanksgiving Day and were the dinner guests -of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Omer.
Hedgeland, Gaston: Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Wat- One Man's Opinion By WALTER KIERNAN International Writer son, Muncie, and- Donald Oren, Day, LEADS U.S. FORCES IN FAR EAST HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 6 Domestic fowl 1 Pictured U.S. -7-Pronoun Army man, PIGEON FLOAT CT 8 Err.
Lieut. Gen. IDEAL SLANT SAE 9 Toward. Douglas A. LIAR FLUKE SARI 10 Touch.
FOR TRITE TENTH 11 Hesitate. 8 He. was once EM TRACE BEATEN 14 Hastened. the youngest. SWINE TREMOLO 17 African river.
chief of THICK PRO 18 Edible flesh. in the U.S. CHASE FLEW 19 Auricles. 12 Ocean IMP CHEAT 2-0 22 Caravansary, Army. HURT CLEAN PIGEON 21 MP FRIES 26 Drops of eye Peels.
fluid. 14 River TRAMS 27 Cluster. of 15 Each PROBE PRENATAL 16 Strain. 32 Age. 51 French 29 Beverage.
18 Male. 34 Grated. article. 30 He was born 19 Snaky fish. 35 Related by 52 Nostrils.
in 20 Far East. blood. 53 Rescued. 33 Secure. 21 Japanese 38 Land VERTICAL 34 Hasty.
measure. 1 Engines. 36 At. 22 Sodium 39 Hurl. 2 Genus 37 Spoke 1 chloride.
42 Low tides. maples. imperfectly. 23 Greek letter, 45 3 Church Bones. 24 Erbium 46 4 He command- 41 'symbol).
47 Strip of ed the famous 43 Volcano in 25 Type of leather. Division Sicily. jacket. 48 Exists. in the World 44 Wan.
28 Fragrant oils. 49 Chart. War 46 Dance step. 31 Female sheep. 50 Article.
5 Run. 49 Pronoun. on the winner of the coal strike been postponed until the lantern slides are inspected. From here it looks as though John L. didn't lose.
-We -are saving -face -for defense. When- we -have enough face: saved we expect to have an adequate defense. Orientals -would rather lose. fortune than face. Substitute Occidentais for Orientals and you have Washington chow mein with confused noddles.
Conversations with Japan are progressing. Both sides exhaustthe weather topic after the first week and agreed that it was not a nice day and it did look like They are discussing their operations. Uncle Sam is showing where the Axis clipped him, -requiring several stitches in the Far East. Thought for the day: Taxation is the painless dentistry of infla-with a broken needle. Bloomington, were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Oren. and Thursday. Mrs. Luther Conelley were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Conelley Thanksgiving Day, 12 13 05 16 18 19 21. 22. 23 24 25 26 27. 28 29 130 31 32 33 34 35 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 52 53 44 I Marion Leader -Tribune Established Published Daily CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE LEADER-TRIBUNE Entered at the Pesto Rice matter ender the of The Associated.
Press bus the draticn to form news otherwise credited in this titled to Cre for re -publication. shed. herein TERNS OF City Ecition by carrier. per Rurai Edition, by mall op rural counties, per searMatt, within. 600 per -000 mile: and per Pacide States, 1889 Except Monday SUNDAY COMPANY.
PUBLISHERS Marion: Indiana second Congress of March 1879 excr'ave right so ase for re-pub. dispatches crecited to it of not perspaper It 18. also exclustrely anall vocal or undated dews pubEUBSCRIPTION SC routes to Great and 00 $5 00 $6.00 $8.00 THE PRICE OF FREEDOM Scarcely heart in America but was sick when reason failed and the captive mine controversy came to a strike instead of peaceable. adjustment. Scarcely a heart but is sick -to read of men shot down in bitter clashes that followed.
As ye write, we' mutter to ourselves "Why doesn't. somebody DO something?" "Why is this sort of thing Six or seven years ago a certain young German in this country was surveying the strike situation, reading of the bitterness and disorder. He tossed it all in our face with 8 triumphant grin: "You see: This sort of thing "is "not permitted in Germant." -i We answered, "No. But bad as lieve here that it is all a part of the price of freedom, and that it is worth the price." The words came back to us, reading the current news of the disturbances. They are still.
true words." Certainly it would have been better had -John Lewis seen the light earlier, and agreed to arbitration before 30,000 tons of steel production were irrevocably lost, Certainty the time- must come, and the sooner the better, when the "I want what I want when I want attitude in all men- wieldFir.g -a powerful influence on the -general- welfare must field. to a sense of proportion, a broad view of the whole people's necessities. But in the meantime-. The President was patient, long-suffering, and careful to secure to the miners and to Lewis every inch of their democratic rights in the face of what most of the country believes to -have been a misuseof those rights. -Other: people have rights, too, and it is their right to be assured that a mighty effort being madeto create defense force as a national policy.
is. not nullified by the. capricious. exercise of technical rights by group. -The solution, -on -the-face-of-it, -mighthare been to Lewis into a concentration camp at.
the outset, and drive the miners to work at bayonet point. But that would not have a wise. lor.g-term solution, and it would not have been a. democratic: solution. Further, it wouldn't- have worked.
Ar With all our blundering, all our turbulence and lack of order, we have gotten over this" hurdle, though the problem is yet unsolved. Even the sick feeling we have when we see temporary disturband disruption does not justify lack. of faith in the long run ours is the better way; that' it is part of 'the price of freedom; and that, looking at it the long way with all the future "before' us. it is worth the price. THE DREADFUL DRUMFIRE Behind the roar of the flaming hell that- is the Russian front, Libya, behind the steady boom of bombs flattening 8 score of Europe's "cities, there is a dreadful or gato of It is the German executions in conquered lands.
As many as 100,000 men and women. have died before these Nazi firing-squads, the Inter-Allied Information Committee in London estimates. Whether that is an accurate figure we don't know. Nobody knows, not even the Nazis. In Poland alone 82,000 people have been executed.
during two years of occupation, this committee estimates. Every conquered country has contributed its toll of those who were led out to die, unarmed, unconvicted of any offense. In no modern war. has anything like this, on such 8 scale, been permitted to happen. It is the measure of -a Nazi future.
-ANOTHER-ENEMY-TO-BE-FOUGHT- BE- FOUGHT- Shortly before the raising of the. "new army" when the defense drive began a year and a half ago, the United States had" buckled down for the first. time in its peace-time history in a fight to reduce venereal disease. For the first time the problem was being frankly discussed in general public print, and a beginning was made in a resolute campaign against these old enemies. Then came.
the draft, and two million. young Americans entered the military service. Surgeon General- Parran and his aide, Assistant Surgeon General Vonderlehr, now- charge, in a -book- "Plain About Venereal Disease," that lack of resWords' olution on the part of army authorities is 'permitting the venereal disease creep upward i in the army This problem should be tackled without delay. It.isn't as though we didn't know what to do. In the time, of World War met problem resolutely and succesfully.
Their experience is at the army's disposal." Venereal disease is an army's No. 1 enemy within. It must be conquered before any other enemy can be faced. ONIONLEGGING'S THE -LATEST Great Britain has many rich, fat acres on Which all kinds of vegetables can be raised, British farmers have never gone in much for the cultivation of the ominous' onion, so necessary for and- more-peaceful-years-industrious ion Frenchmen. and came over, with great strings of onfound a ready and profitable market.
The war has stopped all that, and Britain "is running short of onions. They are a rarity in many towns. fancy, even fabulous They fall into the same class that whisky. did in. the palmy days of American prohibition.
The latter brought about bootlegging. Scarcity- -of -onions has brought about a "black market" in London. Just as American police raided bootleggers' baurts, $0 London police have gone after- -the illegal dealers in vegetables. Britain" is going to try to stop onionleggir.g. The lungs of the average man contain about five quarts of air, and you can estimate for yourself how much of it is hot.
1: Interpretation Of War News By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Special News Service) Hints from Cairo that the crucial tank battle in Libya has slowed almost to A standstill, would be bleak tidings for British except. for two circ*mstances. One is the scarcity of German and Italian reinforcements due to the British Navy's raids on Axis supply lines in the Mediterranean. The other is the Cairo report that Imperial.
infantry is being rushed into the fight south of Tobruk to settle the issue: hand-to-hand with the foe. Accept those reports as facts and there can be but one end to the struggle -ultimate annihilation of Axis. armies in Libya, for all the skill and dogged valor of the German continents. British sea power, which the Axis cannot match, bids fair to be the final and decisive factor North Africa just as it must be in the Atlantic if Hitlerism is to be destroyed. It now seems clear that the Nazi tank.
master, Gen. Rommel, sought to concentrate virtually all his desert Leviathans to keep -the TobrukRezegh gateway open westward for his trapped- advance forces in the Omar-Rezegh rectangle. An Italian-built spur of the coastal highway strikes westward about midway of the 10- mile span between Tobruk and Rebruk. It rejoins the coastal by-passing British-held' Toroad some 20 miles west of Tobruk. That spur road is the single hardsurfaced route 'over which men supplies could reach Axis forces in the closing trap once the British reached Rezegh.
They- had already closed the Salum-Mekill -minitary road 10 to. 20 miles farther inshore than the coastal highway. Surprised by the scope of the British Libyan offensive, Rommel apparently was quick to see: the danger of envelopment if Imperial tank forces closed the Rezegh-Tobruk gap completely. It would bar him from food, water, ammunition and, most of all, oil for his tanks. would also snap shut only gate whereby he could escape westward.
Advices from Cairo intimate that counter-attacks in the Rezegh-Tobruk- sector constitute an effort to break out westward via the -Tobruk by-pass spur before it is too late. British planes also are reported pounding relentlessly at Axis forces and, supply dumps east of El Adem, supporting the inshore portal of the Rezegh-Tobruk gate.way. A decision in the confused fight for that gateway can- not be long delayed. -Meanwhile. the cutting edge- of a vast -British encirclement sweep.
far inshore along the northern edge of the great Libyan desert. has made further prograss. The British say they have captured Aujilo, west and slightly north- of- Axis'held Gialo oasis. At. Aujilo the British arc approximately 12 miles, air line, from the Gulf of Sirte coast' below Bengasi.
Cart tracks and trails offer a chance for swift further to Jedabya or El Agheila. Capture of either would. sever. Axis communications between the main Tripoli Libya. Today's Radio Program WEDNESDAY Jenny's True.
Life Stories. Wiz Woman of Tomorrow. Cbs-George Bryan. 8 30-Wlw-Woman of White. Wiz- Breakfast Club.
-Dick 9:00 Bess Johnson. Wiz- The Scour Cbs--Betty Crocker, Wiz-Clark Dennis. Cbs Stepmother. Mary Marlin. Presents.
Cb5-Treat Time. Journey. Ask- Eleanor Horizon. Daughter. Wiz-Southernaires.
Cbs-Kate Smith Speaks: Reporter. News. Wiz- National Farm Home Hour. Cbs--Romance of Helen Trent. Everybody's Farm.
Wea1-Mary Margaret Cbs-Life Can Be Beautiful. 12:30 Elizabeth Bemis. Frontiers of American Life. Cbs-Right to Happiness of the World. Wjz Vincent Orchestra, Cos- Young Malone.
we.1:30-- WIw- Valiant Lady. Wiz- Into the Light, Cbs-Fletcher Wiley. 2:00 W1w-Against. the Storm. Wj7-Orphans of Divorce.
Hand.2 The Guiding Light, Other Wife. Wife. Wi2-Club Cbs--Songs of Centuries. 2:30 W1w-Lorenzo Jones. Wiz -Club Matinee.
-Children Also Are: People. 4:00 w1w When' a Girl Marries, WJ2-Musical Soirce. Cbs-Mary Marlin Dreams. -We. The Abbotts, The -O'Neills.
Weat -Music by Shrednick. CEs-Edwin Hill. 5 30-WIW-Squeakin' Deacon, j2-Four Polka Dots. Parker. 6.00-Wlw- Fred Waring's Orchestra.
2-Easy Aces. Cbs-Amos n' Andy. 30-Wiw-Jon Juan Andrigo's Orch. Wiz-Texas-Texas A. M.
Rally, Cb5-Kay-Thompson's-Festival. Thin Man. Wj7-Quiz Kids. Cbs-Big Town. Plantation: Party, Manhattan at; Midnight.
Cbs -Dr. Christian. to" Smile? Wiz- -Basin Street. Cbs-Star Theater, 8 30-WIw-Mr. District Attorney.
Penthouse Party. 9:00 -Kay Kyser's Orchestra. Wjz- Melody Hour. Chs-Glenn Miller's Orchestra. 9 30 Arvizu.
Grant. Wj7- Dick Rogers' Orchestra. Cb5-Jimmy Dorsey's: 10.30 Joe Morand's Orchestra. Malneck's Orchestra. Vaughn Monroe's News.
W17-Jack Teegarden's Orchestra. Goodman's Orchestra. River Wjz- Cbs-Cab Wayne Calloway King'e Orchestra, -Ace Brigode News. Industry's -first steam-driven machine was made for spinning cotton. -9 Te News Behind The By PAUL MALLON (The aDd opinions capressed Mr.
Mallon' articles are distinctly dis and are not necessarily. those of The Leader -Tribune, not do they WAJ denote the editorial pol- or opinion of The Leader-Tribune.) Washington, Nov. story going around that the CIO Goliath, John Lewis, -received a mortal sling-shot wound -between the eyes from young' David, Murray at the CIO convention, But the story is going a little too far around and sounds a little. too good. Young David made quite A display of cussing in convention, cornAt a "testimonial convention dinner to Murray, the name of- practically everyone was mentioned by the of the CIO Mr.
Lewis. Brother "Denny" Lewis sat -ostentatiously reading a newspaper during- -the laudatory Murray nominating speeches for on the convention floor. Daughter Katherine Lewis harbored an ambition to be treasurer. a rathe dominant Murray forces did her campaign get even to the nomination politics being -bet- is, however, don't waste ting that the Lewis-Murray- feud WAS sufficiently genuine "to forecast important consequences. The situation was simply this: John Lewis and Mr.
Roosevelt's labor counselor, Sidney Hillman, were in an all-out struggle for the control of the convention. To prevent--a split -in CIO, the. fight had been kept down inside hotel rooms and the How better could this have -been done, then to have the president, Mr. Murray, "cast himself in the roll of a mild anti man and walk off with convention. Mr.
Murray Lewis probably had their hands in each other's pockets all the time. Expect no. break between those old cronies. 'Genuine anti-Lewis people here are growling that Lewis came off with his usual lion's share. in his tiff with FDR.
They think the President over-looked. a chance. to settle- finally his troubles with Lewis, and hence the big fight between yet to. come. But they assume the arbiter, John Steelman, is a closed-shop man because he got, the Lewis U.
M. W. union a closed shop as conciliator in the bituminous negotiations in 1939. What has made. them doubly depressed now is the fact that Roosevelt first promised that the government would never impose the closed shop in captive mines, and then he released Arbiter Steelman from department duties as a government official to conduct the negotiations.
Putting those two points together they stretch' themselves into an assumption Lewis will get his closedshop. What they do not know is that Mr. Roosevelt personally ordered Steelman to. bring pressure to bear to give the U. M.
W. a closedshop in the -bituminous settlement. not doing it this time. or early decision is not expected. The Reds have a sensational new light bomber, flying battleship," about which they have vaguely hinted in communiques.
is supposed to have impregnable armor plate perhaps a half inch thick on vital spots, making it immune to ordinary Nazi air -gunfire. The vicious strafing of Nazi ground troops and destruction Nazi tanks by air bombing, of which you read in the communiques, is attributed to this new secret ship. Not one has yet fallen into Nazi hands, it is claimed. Authorities here apparently know little of the ship, except the tales of its complishments. They suspect its activity sections is of the -restricted- front to the where large Nazis have few large calibre antiaircraft guns and' fighter planes armed with on -pound cannons.
Either of these weapons could. sink the flying battleships, they say, The Reds also have a new dive bomber" "called "stormovik" about which they, are equally uncommunicative. Wabash Wabash, Nov. 25-A social meeting for members of the Won men's Relief Corps was held at Memorial Hall this afternoon. Mrs.
Edward Mrs. Russell Fullwider, Mrs. Junior Wagoner, Mrs. Howard Ridge and Mrs. Royden were present for a meeting of the So-So Latreian Club members will meet Wednesday night at the home of Kathryn Troxell: Mrs.
Fred Adams will- entertain members of the Priscilla Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Thursday Club members will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Don Lutz. A meeting of the South Side Mothers' Study Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the school building. Mrs.
E. C. Doster ter will entertain members of the O. T. G.
Club at home night at a picnic supper. An all-day meeting of the Linlawn Club will be held at the home of Mrs. John Peebles next Tuesday. Officers for the coming year will be named at a meeting of the Royal Neighbors Wednesday Mrs. Henry Arrington will be hostess- Wednesday afternoon at 8 meeting of the East End Embroidery Club.Sue Smith and Walter Stevens were married here by Rev.
Ware W. Wimberley. They will make their home here. Milton Hadley was the guest speaker at A meeting of the Century Parent-Teacher Association. Chicago had the first automotive taxicab.
It appeared on the streets In 1915. A 1 i Main Street Reporter Good morning again and that heat wave the weather man promised must have got lost for there was still snow left. on the ground last night it was supposed to be about 30 this morning with high today of about 50 to 55... but a little win-: ter weather is appreciated this time of year it you feel Christmas season is really getting -close us do you realize there are only 25 shopping days before Christmas? and you'd- better be getting started we know you won't finish until the night before Christmas but if you start now, you'll have less to do the last minute. you'll also have a lot better to choose from -but-what else.
do we know. this morning? There's another transport of new cars being unloaded in the village-. unother indication business is good when we' helped with the construction of the new filling station next door didn't give enough thought to the chimney, we have decided. the top. of the chimney even -with.
the windows of our which makes it a little bad when the wind blows our direction we could have an extension built. or maybe. we could do a blackface minstrel show in our but then. If your know the address of any Marion Grant county boys in service. you'd better be mailing them in Saturday is deadline for compilation of list in our office names of some more boys whose addresses we still do not have are published today when we get all the dresses, entire list will be published.
Capt O. C. Worsley is among the visitors In our office congratulations, Dr. Merrill Davis, named district chairman of new state council of the Indiana Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psisocial fraternity. City Clerk Robert Custer reports another.
fellow. who thought you paid parking you left the parking place. -fellow attending trial up at courthouse found ticket on his car when day's proceedings were over and went to city clerk's office he was not fined but he understands now you pay before: you leave your car instead of figuring out the time and putting in the necessary, nickels and pennies when you come back. This is the night the defense bond committeemen are to meet at city hall to outline program to increase sale of defense bonds and savings stamps here Fleming expected to be here from Indianapolis to address meeting Arthur Green says meeting -is -at: 7:30 p. m.
and asks us to tell all you committeemen to please be on Good news for folks over Jonesboro way that bridge -over the ravine to the Parantte. plant finally is going to be built crew of 35 men started on the job yesterday project set up for six months, but if favorable it may be done in four months or if weather is more than bad, it may take more than six months anyway we are happy it's started. we're been worrying about that almost "as long as about them. windows in the courthouse dome there's still a. chance to have them.
fixed. but then, We chat a minute with Hobart Lugar and. Paul Fred about annual meeting of Meshingomesia Country Club. Hobart reelected president last night club has ended very successful year, which included mortgage, burning ceremony at closing party another good year ahead with several things being planned as for instance new practice putting green near clubhouse, with lights for night practice included in reports of successful year should have been statement that President's Cup tourney was finished before Christmas, too but then. Sara Ewing, Indianapolis, state president of Indiana State Teachers Association, to be in the village tonight to speak at meeting of Marion Teachers Federation Jefferson A.
women. to serve dinner and Ballard, federation president, to be in charge of meeting. Down at Hotel Spencer we say hello to Jim Fisher did you get our message yesterday, Margaret Sinclair?" Would you like to join the Navy? you'll have a good chance today two recruiting officers- from -Muncie-will be at the postoffice from 9 a. m. until 3 p.
m. to interview prospective recruits. Legion boys planning big meeting out at mander, Veterans' Carl Hospital Graham, Dec. 4. Fort with Wayne, state as prin-.
cipal -speaker other -state -officers also to attend meeting. Kiwanis Club to hold annual dinner meeting tonight. honoring 4-H. Clubbers of county junior and senior leaders, sponsors and vocational agriculture teachers to be guests of club Forest Conder in charge of the program. Tonight's your last chance to see Power and Grable in "A Yank in the R.
A. at the bill changes today with -Jerry Colonna and big cast plus "Two in a Lyric offers Jimmy Cagney and Bette Davis in "The Bride Came C. 0. plus. Cesar Romero in "Dance Hall." Which brings us down to here with nothing additional to report 80 until tomorrow same time same place love and kisses.
MAIN STREET REPORTER, Missouri stands at the head in raising mulesan exceptionally wise place to stand. Some men tell where they've been--and take home a box of candy besides, 3 The world la so full of a number of things and this Christmas. wives are going to want them all Lines forLiving By Barton Rees Pogue IN THE DARK He took his tonic that night in the dark-. The stuff he swallowed laid- him out stark! He went downstairs for- a drink, in the darkOn his return he dropped a remark! He bought some "gilt-edged shares" -in the dark, And found he had favored a shark! He ran his for the dark, But the law caught sight of one. little spark! 'He examined the gas with a match, in the darkThey found the tail of his coat the park! Upland Upland, Nov.
W. W. Robinson, Wabash, district superintendent, and Dr. Robert Lee Stuart, Taylor University, were the speakers at the re-opening service off the Methodist Church Sunday. Dr.
Robinson spoke on the subject, "The Values That Belong to Him," and Dr. Stuart on the subject, "The Ministry of the College Church." The Sunday School Orchestra, under the direction of Freddie Marley, played two selections, Burt and Ayres. prayer was Music offered was also presented by the Taylor University mixed quartet, and the Young People's choir, under the direction of. John. Paul Owen.
A short talk was given by Rev. James Stephenson, the pastor. The regular monthly meeting of the -Ladies Auxiliary of the -Friends -Church was- held with Mrs. Lona Oxley at- her home northeast of here, recently. Her assistant was Mrs.
Ida. Nelson. Mrs. Margaret Bohnert, the president, presided during the meeting, which was opened by singing. Mrs.
Hancel Benedict conducted the devotions, -followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Following the roll call responses, which were Thanksgiving Customs. the the Jast meeting. were read by the secretary. A short business session was then held.
Mrs. Ballinger read a poem on "Thanksgiving." and paper on "Oklahoma Indians" was read by Mrs. Hazel Thurman. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by. Mrs.
Ethel Hiatt. Refreshments- served to the following guests, Mrs. Worthen, Mrs. and Ethel Miss Dearfield, Minnie- Mrs. Oxley; Iema and Lewis.
bers, Mrs. Nellie Hunt, Mrs. Eva Porter; Margaret Bobnert, Mrs. Lena Kellev, Mrs. Nancy Reynolds, Mrs.
Mrs. Ethel Hiatt, Mrs. Hancel Benedict, Goldie Lunsford, Mrs. Ida Nelson, Mrs. Noonie Ballinger, Mrs.
-Hazel Thurman, Laura Hodson and Oxley. The annual Red Cross membership drive is being sponsored in Upland -by -the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Martha Oren is chairman of Jefferson township. The weekly prayer service of the Methodist Church will, be resumed in the church.
Wednesday at 7:30 p. according to an announcement made by the pastor, Rev. James Stephenson. The choir rehearsal will be held at 6:30 o'clock. Paul Pugh has returned from Norfolk News, where he attended the launching and christen3 H' 141 i.
