Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1933 — Page 3

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r > - ■ ■■ "— OP [ladies AID lz* .> U-' 1 "'* Ald Boc ‘ Hy “ 1 Lav .1! the 01 Rev ‘"" F\ Hl Craigville tor N ... day wa 1 for Mrs. Minth. IL, ~v , u penKRW »Uemi*d f" , and devotional* «« I , t by the president. .Mrs. L The next meeting of Lnizatiir' will be held with [ 0 parrtoh in Augtwi. L Delta Tin ta Tau sorority will l a busti. sc, meeting at the l O f Margaret Holthouse MonLning at seven thirty o’clock. RLES MILLER PRISED ON birthday Lrpris party was held Friday L. at the Curtis Miller iliome, | i he seventeenth birthday Lrsary of Charles Miller was bated. L young mail was called away fhis honi- and on his return b th, .••..up of young people ling to surprise hint. During L,'.ng out of door games were L »and refreshments were bse pres nt were Zelma Darr, Uackson. Doris Shifferly, RosMiller. Florence and Linda Lo., Betty Drake, Emma, L Dolores Miller, Mildred bnlang. Marcella Miller and J Corn. Eldred Shifferly, Bert L, Royce Walters, Bud Ray, pit Darr, Harlo Miller. Zelmo L Darrel Miller, Paul Hinde®- : Max Drake. Wendell Miller, h Miller, Earl -Fell, Richard k Mr. a d Mrs .Curtis Miller [he honored guest, Charles MilL ladies of the Zion Reformed jch will hold their annual pic(Thursday, at New Knoxville, t the guests of Mrs. Mathilda terjohan The women are aski> ueet at the church at nine ik in the morning and each »n is to provide her own table Be. IOUNCEMENT IE OF MARRIAGE ie following announcement of narriag of Harold J. Shoaf ax;d Miriam Moore both of Decatur «r«d in a recent issue of ths nier Banner: [arold J. Shoaf and Miss MirMoore. •both of Decatur were ■led Tuesday, July 4 by Rev. <l. tacheler at th; Presbyterian ie Zion Lutheran Missionary sty will meet with Mrs. Ed. leeht, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. GRAM PRESENTED MISSIONARY MEETING interesting meeting of the ist Women’s Societ was held 1 home of Mrs. Will Winnee, sday afternoon. Mrs. H A. Tho-, was th leader for the after-1 and chose as her subject, Christian Hom? in a Modern Id.” s. H. Abney led the devotional ces which opened the combi 11usin .« and program meeting. Thomas gave a splendid rent’ her subject including two ires, “Enemies of the Present Hom and Helpers of the

1 FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS K—By ELLEN WORTH ttory’s Not Contrary lln a Garden Print I* 5 « ■ ■f‘-.“ a garden” is the only jy—'k ■rase we can think of to describe sis effect of a little girl entirely Z2*!’ Iflt funded by flowered dotted J J 3SCU* \c\ This cool cotton is the very r ‘•[ ■Bence of summer gayety. Ilk; F ’ 1/1 BThe younger generation have J ■M~'w V ■opted puffed sleeves as a sash- / FT' /; flw | rightfully their own. And the a f I• ■ < | yokes that their mothers are ■I • \ r'\ v ■aring really belonged to chil- r) W. I iHW ® in the Place. You see .. | : ■ ‘.'A ■"ed sleeves and yoke in a per- V?- ! 4\ a *’ combination in the frock /■' 1. * ' - ■etched here. That new-looking ■'* ' A iir-A ■nel that extends from the yoke x -, -1 j- “CJ » ■ the hem is something very im- v? | • "Y. You may accent it with I• / » ir'-E-Jk ■t buttons all the way down, if wd • t-r ll RL’lj Wl ? h The ribbon sash is '-‘--.xa / /5m HM 8 , neg to the sides of this panel /, Cy I I I "f?wLn ■ g ties m a flourishing bow in /> ’ / 1 I /i■ck. Any little girl between the Hr 1 I LJ liH of two and six will love this ft i V (“/ M ■ay-to-Make frock. It requires lju . t~\ k?l UU ■ y little material, as the pattern W u LJ b U ■« opc will Show. * W Twi Vie. 2 ■J™*? No - 5256 15 designed for 5256 ■f* < 4 and 6 years. ?Sji Copyright. 1933, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. ■°- 5 2 5 6 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cento. street address state Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. « Or c e f s to New Tnrk Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dally ■ bote-S? ® ulte lUO - 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editors ' ■2| so not mall orderg to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Mlaa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Delta Theta Tau, Margaret Holthouse, 7:30 p. tn. Tueaaay Mt. Tabor laid les Aid Society, I Mrs. Nellie Jadkson, 8 p. m. Adams County Choral Society' picnic, SunscX Park, 6:30 p. in. Wednesday Beulah Chapel Indies Aid Society Mrs. Milton Hoffman-, all-day. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Ed. Bokivecht, 2 p. m. Thursday • Zion Reformed ladies annual picnic, Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohunn, New Knoxville. Ohio. FRIDAY Friendship Village economics club ice cream social, Jacob's) schoolhouse. ‘ Present Day Home.” She closed her subject by reading lite poem, "Living By the Day’ by John Newton. Mrs. Winnes read Edgar Guest's poem, "It Takes a Heap of Livin’ in a House to Make it Home." "Home, Sweet Home’’ was sung as the closing soug and Mrs. S. E. Shamp offered prayer. The regular routine of business was followed by a social hour and delicious refreshments were svrvod. Mrs. C. E. Bell of Fort Wayne was present at the meeting. DR. AND MRS EICHER TO RESIDE IN DECATUR Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher, newlyweds, will reside in Decatur where Dr. Eicher will practice medicine in the office formerly occupied by the late Dr. Frank W. Lose on South Second street. Dr. Eicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eicher of northeast of Berne and Miss Pluma Lincoln, daughter of Frank Lincoln of Indianapolis were married Saturday, July 1 at the Evangelical Church parsonage in Indianapolis. Dr. (Eicher is a graduate of the Berne high school and receiv' d his A. B. degree from Indiana JJniversity ii 1929 and his doctor’s degree in 1932. He served his internship at the City Hospital at Indianapolis. HONORS MRS. CLIFFORD WITH CINNER-BRIDGE Mrs. Paul Graham entertain d at dinner and bridge Friday evening, j honoring Mrs. Meredith Clifford of Martins Ferry, Ohio, who is visiting in this city. Dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock and the entertaining rooms were decorated with pretty cut flowers. Four small tables were arranged for bridge and the high scorn prizes were won by Mrs. George Flanders and Mrs. B. R. Farr, while Mrs. James EHierson received the consolation prize. A guest prize was presented to the : honored guest. Out of town guests included Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain of Peru; .Mrs. Hc-leu Short of Fort Wayne; and Mrs. Harry Jones of Berne. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Mereditli Clifford of Martins Ferry, Ohio, was the honor guest at a bridge party with which Mrs. L. A. Graham entertained Thursday

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933.

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For more than two hundred years after the death of Joshua, the leaders of the Canaanites were known as judges. Now there lived a woman named Deborah, the wife of Lappidoth, and she was possessed of the powers of prophecy. At this time, Jabin and Siser- vere harrying the people to the north, carrying ai* harvests and cattle, pillaging their houses, and working unmeasured distress. Though far from the scene of action, Deborah knew of what was occurring

evening. Five tables were arranged for bridge and after several games Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. I. Kalver and i Ma> Markel were presented the | high score prizee. Mrs. Graham served a luncheon . in two delicious courses following : the games. Th? Beulah Chapel Indies (Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Milton Hoffman, Wednesday, all-day. The Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society will Tuesday night at eight o'clock with Mrs. Nellie Jac*kSOU'. MEETING OF 4-H CLUB GIRLS The Decatur 4-H Club mot Thurs- j day afternoon at the home of Melba ; Kraft on Mercer avenue. Fifteen members were present at the meeting and each responded to the roll call by namiLig her favorite color ' combination. One new member. I Helen Jenn Kehls, was taken into the club. During the business meeting' I plans were made for the 4-H Club picnic held in Lehman Park at Berne Friday A s wing period was, held and club songs were sung. Delicious refreshments were served by .Melba Kraft, Katlroryn King and Euia Myers. ' Th- next meeting of the club will be held with Jane Linn and the ■ assisting hostesses will be .Mad*-1 line Spahr and Genevieve Light. The Friendship Village economics club of Blue Creek township will ; have an ice cream social at Jacob’s ' school house, Friday night, July 14. A free entertainment will be presented and the public is invited. ARRIVALS Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Feagler of Auburn are the parents of a boy baby, . born Friday night, July 7. The baby is the first child in the family and j has be n named David Harkless 1 Feagler. Mrs. Feagler was formerly j .Miss Naomi Harkless of tills city. o I Sunday Schools To Meet At Monroe — A county Sunday School convnen- i tion for teachers and workers in the Sunday school will ibe held at the Monro? Methodist Episcopal' Church Sunday afternoon, July 16 at 2 o'clock, standard time. The meeting will be directed by the Christian Education Department of tile county organization of I which Miss Lois Fuhrman is chairman. Rev. Cltresice H. Benson of Chicago has been secured as the j special speaker. He is director of the Christian Education course of i the Moody Bibit Institute at Chi cago, as well as author of a number of books on Sunday school work. O — Adams County Young Folks At Convention — Miss Dorothy Spuller and party of young people from Ohio left Fri-. day aftennoon for .Milwaukee, Wisconsin wthwe they will attend the J International Christian Endeavor conventiori. The convention will be! held from July 8 to 13. Enroute ■ horn* they will attend the World’s Fair in Chicago. Several persons from Berne will also attend the convention. Among them will be Homer Augsburger, Marion Sprunger, Frieda Daliman. Inda Sprunger. Martha Burkhalter an d Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gilliom and daughter Miss Lois. o 'Get the Habit — Trade at Home <

to her people. Deborah dwelt beneath a palm tree between Ramah and Bethel in the hillside country of Ephraim, where she acted as arbiter to those who had misunderstandings. She sent for Barak, the son of Abinoam, and ordered him to take ten thousand soldiers to Mount Tabor. “I will draw Siscra, captain of Jabin’s army, to thee," sne promised, "if you but do as I command.” Barak promised to obey.

KHURCHES! “Tjre'HlHl f 14 Illlf MiyjJa Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister Sunday School, 9:15. M. F. i Worthman, supt. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon topic: “The Judgment of Words.” Matt. 12:37. The Boys’ Choir will sing. Congregational meeting Sunday, July 19th after morning service. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, pastor. Sunday School opens at 9:15 a. m. with a worship service in all i departments. Adolph Kolter, gen- ; oral superintendent. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages, with a hearty welcome to all. The pastor's messiige will be, "The Abundance of i God's Grace.” E. L. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. Evening service will be thirty i minutes—7:3o to 8 o’clock. The old fashioned gospel songs will be sung and the pastor will preach a ten-minute sermon upon, "The Doom of Hie Unbeliever." Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.tn. Emery ! Hawkins, superintendent. A good worship program —a spiritual Sun- . day School where spiritual truths ' are taught and stressed. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. A special feature for the children. Parents, arrange for tho children to remain for this service. Message by the pastor. Young Peoples’ meeting, 7 p. m. Evening evangelistic service. 7:45 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service WedDEBORAH By Harlowc R Hoyt We look upon the work ot woman in public life as a modern adaption of conditions. Her participaiion in the affairs of a nation seem to us to be very modern, indeed, since but a few | short years ago, she was given i voting privileges and became* a I factor in our political machinery. So in looking back to the days 1 of Deborah, we find our mistake. I One of the judgse who dwelt and prophesied in the days when the Israelites were still establishing a notion, she possessed rare sores : i',l i. Inspired at times, she fore- ! saw the greatness of her nation. As a leader, she accompanied her troops to the battlefield, inspiring then: with a confidence wh? h i brought victory. We prate of “woman's inspiring influence” in I lie affairs of every day. We hear es her inspiring the poet, the inventor, the dreamer. But ia these instances, hers is a pacific task. Deborah Inspii!ed her men in war. She told them I that they would be victorious. Firm in the belief, she stood bej side them While they ba’tied: and ) they, the more inspired because of her confidence, fought a good ; fight and won. The inspiration of Deborah is . found today in the inspiration •« men bring 'to the civic and poi litical affairs of life. They have become participants in the making ;of laws and the destinies of na- , tions. As in days of old man was jit xp’red to the cultural heights, so now, he is inspired- to the greater things which mean the destiny of nations and the wel- ‘ fare of the world. The spirit of I Deborah still lives.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 16, 1933 Judges, Chapters 4 and 5.

I nesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Every Christian should be a booster for the prayer meeting. I i Tlfis meeting is the spiritual ther-1 mometer of the church. If yon | want to show your love for God and loyalty to His cause, be present at the prayer service. Have a good positive testimony of Bible salvation and the spirit of prayer. Sunday School teachers and officers meet at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. First Baptsist Church A. B. Brown, pastor ‘As His custom was Jesus went, into the synagogue on the Sabbath Day.’’ Sunday School 9:15 j Ralph Kenworthy, Superintendent Morning worship 10:15 Music in charge of Miss Edwinna Shroll. Sermon theme "Ba-king In ! The Light of God’s Love.” Evening Service 7:30 Message: “Where Is Heaven?” | iWhat did Lucifer mean: “I will exalt my throne above the stars ot, i God." What does it mean to you?, _' "He stretcheth out the north over ’ „the tmpty place." i Wednesday evening service .... 7:30 1 Theme* of Bible Study: A man j who had his opportunity and lost 1 Character Study of Esau. Read Gen. j 25:25, 29-34; 37:1-10; 33:1-8 "Study , to show thyself approv d unto God” ! j You are welcome. 0 First Methodist Church C. Perry Gibbs, Pastor I Church school 9:30 We will be glad to greet you Sand iy morning. Bring the whole family and come | to Sunday School. The mousing service at 10:30 will be full of help and spirit. The | music will please you. The sermon , , i will ib" preached by* Dr. E. F. Franklin. Every member and frie d is I urged to rally to this service. Rev. C. Perry Gibbs, the pastor '! is gaining in strength every day. He will preach icext Sunday July 16. , o First Christian Church Clifford R. Lanman, minister I 'Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. i Burt .Mangold, superintendent. Junior church at 10:30 m. i ' Miss Grace Licbtaisteige r incharg ■ ' Worship and communion at 10:30 j , Evening service dismissed for July and August. II 0 First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts Pastor ! i Sunday School 9:15 A. M. N. W. Abbott acting superintendent. | iPublic Service with Sermon 10:30 Juniors and Junior Jewels 6 P. M. , Intermediate and Senior Christian ' endeavor 6:30 P. M. Preaching service 7:30 P. M. If the weather is hot we will have th? , evening services in our cool base-1 | nient auditorium. Prayer tweeting groups Wednes- j I day evening at 7:30. , | Choir Practice following Prayer : ! i meeting. , i Gin Wednesday there -wiil be an '! all day meeting of the Ladies Aid . Society and the Womans .Mission-1 ary Society combined. This will be held at the home of , Mrs. N. W. Abbott at Peterson. There will baa picnic dinner at ( the noon hour. , The general public is most corI dially invited to all the services of the Church. ! —° i l”i esbyterian George 0. Walton Minister ; J 9:30 Sunday School, Mr. Roy > Andress Superintendent. , '10:30 Morning Worship. Sermop I , | “Blest River of Salvation. h No evaiing service. The Sunday School and church , picnic will be held on Monday July 11 ’. 17 at Sunset Park. ~ . o— — Get the Habit — Trade at Home!

But Barak insisted that Deborah accompany him, and this she did. Ten thousand men of Zebulun and Naphtall were assembled. So Sisera gathered hie forces together, a formidable array, with nine hundred chariot* carrying men of war. “Up,” Deborah commanded. “Is not Jehovah this day gone out before thee?” So Barak went down from Mount Tabor taking with him his ten thousand fighting men.

I Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? DEBORAH QUESTIONS 1. When and where are the scenes of today's lesson laid? 2. Who were the judges? 3. Who was Deborah? 4. What, condition existed in Canaan during her time? 5. Who was Barak? 6. What orders did she give him? 7. What was his answer? 8. Where did the forces of the two armies meet? 9. Describe the battle? 16. What followed it? ANSWERS 1. The scenes of today’s lesson : are to he found in Deborah’s ' home, between Ramah and Bethel. on Mount Tabor, the Plain of 1 Esdraelon, and the River Kishon. The time is about 1351 B. C. 2. Following the death of Joshua. there was no national leader for 250 years. This period was j filled by rulers known as judges. They were twi4ve in all. They i appeared in different tribes, sometimes simultaneously. 3. Deborah, the wife of Lappi- ' doth, was a prophetess who exert- | ed a great force over her people. She is listed as one of the twelve I judges. 4 The people had fallen into I idolatry and were under the rule I of Jabin, whose commander was Sisera. so strong he had a capital of his own. They harassed the Israelites and wrought ruin among j them. 5. Barak, which means "Lightning," was a warrior, a brave | man. who lived in the region so harassed by Sisera and Jabin. 6. Deborah ordered Barak to' gather together ten thousand sol I , diers from the tribes of Naphtall I 1 and Zebulun. to go to Mount Tab | or, and await the coming of- ' Sisera's army. 7. Barak answered that he i would do as Deborah ordered if I she would accompany him. Tills ! she consented to do. 8. Tho forces met on the plain i of Esdraelon at the foot of the in >unt. \ 9. Sisera gathered together a tremendous force of horsemen and foot soldiers augmented by 909 chariots of iron. Urged on by Dsbt.rah. Barak led his men down the mountain to the plain. A terrific storm swept down. There was wind and rain. The lightning frightened the horses and they ran j away. Soldiers fell in the mud. j The battle became a rout. The fleeing army was driven into the | waters of the River Kishon and , were carried away. 10. Deborah and Barak joined I together in a song of triumph, i praising Jehovah and his power, j St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Children's Mass - -. 8:30 High Mass 9:-45 Bet.:' diction after High Mass Gospel Temple P. W- Barker, pastor Services during the hot weather are being held in the large tent at Third and Monroe streets. Rev. Ray and party will conduct services to night until 8:45 and then a short open air meeting at the court house corner. No services Sunday, but ; all will go to the all day meeting at Fort Wayne. Rev. Line and helpers will con-1 duct services Monday. Rev. Edgar Johnston will preach Tuesday. Rev. Ray Wednesday night and Rev. Barker will preach Thursday.

On the plain of Esdraelon the forces met. Jehovah favored the Israelites. He sent a fearful storm in the face of Sisera's advancing army. The plain became a scene of confusion. The horses dashed about. Rivulets were formed by the downpour. Soldiers fell in the mud. In the face of this, the Israelites charged. Sisera's men retreated to the swollen Kishon, where the torrent carried them away.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Mann and son Clifford and Miss Bernice Morton have returned from Paw Pa-w, Michigan where they visited with Mr. Mann's sister, and also spent several days at the World's Fair. Ten members of the Ever Ready class of tbe Methodist Episcopal ' Sunday School will go to Lake ' Webster Sunday afternoon where they will spend the week. The members include the Mesdames C. L. - Walters, E. W. Johnson, Riley Chrisman. Jack Friedt, Ervin Elzey, Giles Porter, M. E. Hower, Delton Passwater and Albert Stoup and Miss Ida Welty.. Miss Bertha C. Heller of Indianapolis. arrived home last evening for a several days visit with her mother. Mrs. D. D. Heller. A telephone message from Ora Baker, road superintendent for this I district, this morning, said work on the project north from this city will begin Monday morning. Fifteen , men from here will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller retunn*ed last evening from an outing at Rome City. Mrs. William Bell and daughter Nancy visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Rev. C. P. Gibbs, pastor of the First Methodist church in this city who underw rit an operation several months ego is getting along nicely. Hu is aide to walk about and i hopes to be able to participate in i the church services next Sunday. I Congressman James I. Farley of Auburn visited here a couple of hours this afternoon. ———— “■ ’O ■ Many Out-Of-Town Attend Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Anin Appelman of west of the city was held I Friday morning at 9 o’clock from 'th* St. Mary's Catholic Church, with burial in S-t. Joseph’s Cathoj Lie Cemetery. Relatives from out of town who attended were: Mr and Mrs. Wm Los* lie a>nd daughter Bertha, Ms. and Mrs. Lamont Hoyng and Ernest Hoyng of Coldwater, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nesswald and daugli-

Charter No. 731 BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST STATE BANK at Decatur, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30. 1933. C. A. DUGAN, President T. F. GRALIKER, Cashier J. W. VIZARD, Vice-President R, E. GLENDENING, Asst. Cash. Resources ' Liabilities I «-o. ocu ., n capital Stock—Paid in $100,000.00 i Loans and Discounts $534,269.39 Surplus 15,000.00 Undivided Profits—Net 1,009.22 j Overdrafts 550.55 Demand Dett cr< ■. c on aa POSitS $390,725.43 U. iS. Govt Securities. .. 80,750.00 ’ , I Demand CerOther Bonds, Securi- tificates ... 14,591.89 kies, etc 205,500.00 Time Certificates .. 385,685.92 | Furniture and Fixtures 7,500.00 Savings Dei Other Real Estate Owned 32,100.00 poßits ' ' 108 ’ 718 - 77 Certified Due from Trust Couipau- Checks 1,594.25 ~ , j r> i Due to Banks les, Banks and Bank- JPnE - & Tr. Cos. 10,460.55 ers and Cash on Hand 179,123.59 Treas. Ch’ks 12.50 923,784.31 Tot al $1,039,793.53 Total $1,039,793.53 State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: I, T. F Graliker, of the First State Bank of Decatur, Ind., do ! solemnly swear that the above statement is true. T. F. Graliker, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of July, 1933. j (Seal) Earl B. Adams, Notary Public My commission expires Sept. 22. 1936.

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

i ter Mary Jaue, Mr. and Mrs. Al Korb«uid Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bienski of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Gillig of Findlay, Ohio, Conrad Gillig, Mr. and Mrs. lAloys Klosterman and Mrs. Andy Gast of Celina, Ohio, Louis, Rose and Fnances Brickner, Mrs. Wm. Brickner, Joseph Brickir r, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sendelbach, Mr. and Mrs. (Mto Brickner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brickner Ida Brickner, Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Brickner, George Sorg, I Mr. and Mrs. diaries Kimmet. Mrs. Margaret Sendebach, Mrs. Lawrence Scherger, Mrs. Kate 'Walters, John Brickner and son Wade, Harry and Michael Brickner all of Fostoria, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sendelbach son Norman and daughter Rita, John Folk Mr. and Mrs. John Weber. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Gempke, Ed Sendelbach, Henrietta Sendelbach, Mrs. Wills and daughters, and Henry and Frank Baldauf all of Delphos, Ohio. o HOPE TO AVOID LABOR TROUBLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I agency to promote unionization of labor. Johnson said literature purporting to come from labor unions had intimated or openly stated that the government planned to unionize all labor. Similar statements from industrial concerns have intimated that workers , would have to join company j unions to benefit under the act. | “Both statements are incorrect," Johnson declared, “and such erroneous statements of the a?t and its administration tend to foment misunderstanding and discord.” Administrators of the recovery act look upon the next few weeks as a perilous period. Two elements enter the situation—overproduction and "wildcat" prices. Neither has a substantial basis at present. Overproduction is caused by desire of some merchants and speculators to stock up at low prices in advance of a business recovery. The advancing prices are speculative. "If we get too far ahead of our purchasing power it will mean a new collapse,” Johnson warned.