22 Jul 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1937
Page
1
The Lincoln high school band under Frederick W. Jaehne lists a Friday program with additions from Milton and former members, signaling growing community involvement. Rehearsals on Tuesday at 8 p m and concerts Fridays at 8 p m welcome all local musicians to join.
Chicago based representatives of the National Association of Manufacturers urge labor unions to share responsibility for strikes and unrest. They warn continued disturbances harm the public, production and employment, arguing the Wagner Act requires employers to bargain with unions regardless of union conduct.
Babson Park mass July 21 sentiment improves yet fall trade may dip after current backlog. Crop prospects are excellent with high yields. purchasing power rises from farm and wage income, and consumer spending supports retail and factories while building costs ease and inventories steady.
Ten indicators suggest a strong year ahead with crop prospects the best in a decade, purchasing power high since 1929, easing labor troubles, Congress nearing adjournment, falling building costs, manageable inventories, new industries advancing, growing foreign trade, the French crisis fading, and an overall upward business trend.
Pupils of piano teacher Miss Evelyn Bertsch present a recital at the Lutheran church East Germantown at 8 pm next Monday July 26. Performers include Ramona Miller Marieta Vardanan Doris White Calvin Shafer Marjorie Paris Pauline Repots Gene Fagan Mary Catherine Dorgan Julia Louise Dorgan Bernice Floyé Barbara Butler Caroline Davis Frank ae Windmills Betty Leo Scott Melba Shafer Crystal Frank Melba Shafer Julia Louise Dergan Leis Caldwell Lois Caldwell Barbara Caldwell and piano trio Barbara Caldwell plus pieces by Bilbro Streabbie Strak Bernice Floyé Holt Rosenberg Straus and Lang.
About forty five Friends gathered at Rev. and Mrs. Frank Guyatt home for a pitch in supper in honor of three young English Quakers visiting among Friends. They are delegates from London Yearly meeting attending the World Conference of Friends in Philadelphia next September.
Members of the local Methodist church plan to attend the Ep worth League Institute at Lake Webster next week. The group includes Mary Alice Graver Sylvia Becker Joan Kline Betty Shafer Joyce Woodward Bonnie Welsh Charles Dorsett Dean Thornton John Henry Becker Frederick Becker and Rev and Mrs E S McKee and family. Mrs Elsie Graver and Mrs Esther Monger assist as chaperones. They will stay at the Leesburg cottage.
Mr and Mrs Roy McCramerson of Indianapolis Betty and Billie Bertsch of Salem Don Drischel and daughter Ida Catherine son John of near Hagerstown Mr and Mrs For rest Neeley and son were a dinner party Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Clark Faucett Miss Amy Catherine Lee and Miss Mary Dresser of Oxford Ohio were guests Monday of Miss Nila Jones.
The Young People of Milton Christian church invite the public to an ice cream social on the church lawn Saturday at 7 p m. Homemade ice cream and cake will be served.
Congress has spent heavily for over six months with little to show for it. The piece notes a persistent deficit and rising public debt, citing a June fiscal-year closing figure of about 2.506 billion dollars and a debt over 36 billion, while promising reductions lag.
The Dublin Vacation Bible School ended last Sunday at the Friends church after two weeks. Eighty four pupils participated in the program and exhibits showing community cooperation. Miss Oma Paulin visited relatives in Ansonia Ohio and Paul Stratton spent the weekend with family in Anderson.
Mr and Mrs Edward McCalister of Parker visited with Rev and Mrs E S McKee and family Sunday afternoon.
Willi Bertsch of South Bend is spending the week with his daughter Mrs. Forrest Neeley and her family and with Don Drischel and his family.
Mrs. Carl Warner of Washington DC stayed with Mrs. Ed win Jones and relatives. Vacationers include Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith in Wisconsin and Michigan. The Haights and family return from Chicago and Wisconsin. Lucille Pritchard visited Knightstown. Several families return from Western states. Gerald Dale born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ammon. Virginia Meredith club programs featured table decorations and salads. Purdue publishes In Memoriam for Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith. Club plans a Creitz park picnic August 27 with refreshments provided by Mrs. Graves group.
Miss Martha Murray has returned home after several weeks in Brookville visiting Mr and Mrs William Murray.
Mrs. Harry Bachmann entertained as guests at 500 Tuesday evening, Mesdames Clarence Whelan Garland Lynam Harry Thompson Harry Stannah Russell Stonecipher Horace Reed and Miss Charlotte Newman attended the event.
The junior girls met at Mrs. George Morris's home for their monthly gathering. Officers chosen for the coming year include Jeannette Miner as president Jean Lynam as vice president and Vera Carey as secretary. Attendees were Margaret Guffey Vera Carey Martha Murray Jean Lynam Josephine Bryant Jeannette Miner with two guests Joyce Woodward and Joan Garrett.
Booth Tarkington argues in The Weekly Constitutional that humans and presidents are fallible and that the Constitution with its amendments and a Supreme Court as a dictionary protect liberty. He notes voters sometimes reverse loyalties and stresses careful interpretation to prevent misapplied laws.
Jo Serra introduces his column The Low Down from Hickory Grove and shares a rough, humorous memoir. He recalls farm life in Illinois, pedestrian schooling, a move to town, travels through Texas and California, a Kansas marriage, and how his wife helped start his writing career.
New York debate outlines a ten point plan to curb labor unions abuses. Walter Gordon Merritt of the Real Estate Board of New York proposes restricting strikes to last resort, strengthening court role, upholding the right to work, auditing unions, and requiring secret ballots for strikes.
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