Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1939 — Page 3

koJOCIETY

K^rHONO R,N ° » DOR* Fairchild ■ ,"* Htltthlld ■J. honou-l »H» - Mr.h.luv ■ * . ah* 11.1.m’ Totir.’l csS-bltlW K’L.,,,.,. Sunday noon Present ... fimd Mr. nn<l Mrs Ko/ K f For' W ivn-. Mr <"d Mr. ■' Fairchild ny"«""' r Iff , „f •■ M> and Mr. Krrbild .nd .h.hlr n Betty. ■ ,' (lob of N-'I'I-" 1 ' M '“ Bff ... ~ b |.| J".I ■ tl. .1-' n lb I--11. ■ li bj-J Walter nr.J Dora ■ ,"•,.. , ,• V- . Il'io Ih.wu- ■ Cal. Wilborn ■?/ ..f imcatur and Ml. ' l ' ' 1 ft th. P- lot.l XI .orH, , ; »r.jnv •»• HannagV. ■ -T - ■'■ I'l'L g \ k r.oh y| I. :o hr mu ■ . - , ». m*r ro.i«t K; b ' V> ' ! ' ” ■,,.r a« l-ob 'lo-mb'-r I. re- ■■ 'i ... ". 1... k. .i I ••< of 'h° Th- ■ !w<h w !! 11. instead ft .■*»•- HfsOSoiP VILLAGE ■ b meeting held ■ ■, . v presidIff ' . . Iff > W ' !> j - and

m Wt"t 1 ri te ' Get SB i :•»•> »"d i m.ne IM ten hue ■ Sheets Bros. Ctt-tri 4 Prester* . I

behind the FHOLLYWOODt

M B’ HtKhl'O\ ( VKKOI.L lias l-.t.r-. t>>*4i'Bt.. fae MB LLYWtiOD - LIGHTS! S ( ACTION! They are '..'r V war again on a

• gv-utiu Piagc UJii week. Jamei I Cagney, Jeffry I L y n n and I Humphrey BoI gart are crouchI ed in a shell I hole doing a I 111.11 for the I prologue of "The Roaring I Twenties’’ Beyond their I refuge st re tc he. ' a realutlc vi.ta of barb-wire en-

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•xir’c’nonta xn-t tee tfwehes Thu make- ■ "I. ar. ri ’’•Meha< been taken off • ry and r«t, un the floor It squats Inreetor Raoul Who or<-« made Hnllyu-~V< u ;!h *.. wi ‘ r ’called rl! ■■ Mwi « ni, - n K:7 ‘ h “ tl “ 1 ' Wllh wonder ■ ln or ’' '* erk Ht th e *' rr N * w York *. r ' •’ lr< tnr P u »h buttt‘!h which h * cue. ? ,h ' qU ln the B, ene. A .pot- «”?£( On the ,hrM men / n the * ore "hell burst, hme to time, th* three Kt wJ Un ' ! " » h ™er. of ot " hovel « take K>rv I ? ,y " < OO P U P ,he Khr' it nr* - '': ' hP ’ MI h ° le Ktu-rv L? L hr ha r ,l, '»» actor.. kSj whO,lM K*.’ " h ' " h,l,er - Ki it. ’ Uirrr *• n ° p ri - KVn2‘J?; «• qu*«tton. ■tot oit rY‘" l ’ arn '' ,h “ 1-ynn W"WMI«WKhooI. ■ toutHn?;" "* y ' ■ ■» HU'S"? ■‘ nd th ’ ,llrt wi’ta untu ,h ' ■hit 1 wllh grime and H &r.»v* a R.‘ W<Uh fln * ll r r K?Xta!u lr ‘ * n ' l L >’ nn "re hole" ,hPy trench h * b UcnnH '?' p P‘ n K f«ce ■Rv "They e o mi*J 0t worM -" ■»» wuj? £" uld ** "hdl. ■tosh." “• making 330 a ■ * b Twentieth Century-

CLUB CALENDAR 1 Society Deadline, it A. M. Fanny Macy 1 Phones 1000—1001 i _____ Tuesday ’ Pal lota XI Picnic. Hanra-Nut*.- • man Park. C p. m. r Church Mothers Study Club, Me- • thodlat Church. 2:3« p. in. • Root Twp. Heme Economics Club ■ Mrs. Charles Johnson, 1:SO p. tn. Pleasant Grove Missionary Hoc1 lety. Miss Helen Falrchlll, 1 p. m. Delta Theta Ta’t Picnic, Sun Set 1 Park. 8:30 p tn. I %ion Junior Walther League, • Lutheran Church. 7 p. in Kirkland Ladles* Club KtrStland ’ School, 1 p. m. Rebekah laodge, |. O. O. F. Hall. I I 7.30 p. m. I Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday *1 Zion senior Walther League, ’ Helen Bauer, 7:30 p. m. Vnlon township Home Economics • club. Mrs. Herman Ge Itv er, 1:30 I*, tn. Methodist Junior Church Picnic. Meet At I'nrsonage. 4 p. m. Thursday 0. B. Brotherhood. Firs* U. B. church, postponed. 1 Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social Presbyterian Church LatWU. 7 p. m. ’ St. Mary's Tarp. Home Econom’cs (Ttp>. Mrs. George Foor, 1:30 p. m. Methodist iLadlcs' Aid Society. Church. 2:30 p. m. Rurallstk- Study Club, Mrs. Victoria Heimann, 8 p. m. Christian Ladles' Aid Society. ' Church. 2 p. m. Sirin should belong to *ue 4-H | club." The club derided to hold Its annual picnic at Lehman park In Berne August 17 at six o'clock GST. A lesson on "Piltows one can make." wan given by Mrs Austin Merriman, followed by a demonstration on cutting a true bias by Mrs. Chester Bryan. . The t'p and At <lt 4-H cinb undethe direction of Mrs. Hiram Wittwer and Wanda N'eadnUne junior leader, exhibited their projects and presented the following p.ograan: reading. Barbara Bryan; gnitar selection. Betty Sipe; reading. Enid Ripley; vocal se ections. Phyllis Randenbush. The meeting closed

Fox and you can see the lighter side of the World war. Jane Withers, in a peasant costume, is enter* talning a group of doughboys in a French case. This picture to called "We re In the Army Now" and Jane’s listeners include the Rlts brothers. Stanley Fields, Lynn Bari and Frits Lteber. At 13, Jane to beginning to look like a young lady. She comes down a flight of stairs carrying a basket of blossoms and singing '•Who'll Buy My Flowers?” She flirts with the doughboys at the tables. As she advances, 10 men pull the big camera crane away from her. Backing with it. Director Bruce Humberstone (his nickname to •Lucky" but his luck deserts him nvW) Uips Over a cabiw wild (tUiul heavily on the seat of his pants. Everybody behind the camera doubles up in silent laughter but the actors keep right on. “Cut," says Humberstone sheepishly. Harry Rita who has been too long silent now for any Ritz brother. calls out loudly. ’’Well, folks, she eerta 1n I y knocked him for a loop!” Over on the Walter Wanger lot. Director Tsy Garnett to rehearsing another case scene, but this to a smart New York supper room. ♦ The picture to ’ Eternally Yours"

Virginia Field

and David Niven. a magician in the story, to putting on a mind reading act with Virginia Field as his stooge. Over on the sidelines, Loretta Young (not in this shot) to e n t e r t a ining Broderick Crawford and a pair of visitors. Di-

rector Archie Mayo and Gary Cooper. The lively conversation suddenly languishes. Virginis Field, making a round of the tables, has reached this side of the dance floor. Virginia Is wearing a black sequin jacket that skimpily covers her shoulders and chest. Then comes bare skin and finally a black skirt so tight that Virginia can't sit down In It "Don't mind me. boy*,"' says Loretta with a smile. Whereupon the Meesr*. Cooper, Msyo and Crawford all burst into a rash of conversation.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1939

| ’vlth scripture, song and repetition! of the Lord's prayer In unison. The hostess, assisted by Mrs i Rudd Heffner. Mrs. Charles Myers «ml Mrs. Andy Myers served dainty refreshments to thirty-eight | members, severs) children the <|| .club and the fulluWing g use's; Mrs. John ld>lstner. Mrs. Ruler IHH. Mrs ' Dewey Gibbons. Mrs. Carl Bchroed<r and the Misses Ttlll, Tevqfle Helen Roop. Wanda Ne a ds*-ne and Lola Gene Smith. Members of the Brown family I I gathered at the farm home <4 Mr. and Mia, Ilan Helm .Halut<|ay ••V*’ tilng for a picnic supper honoring Mr. and Mrs Grant Brown and, eon of Omaha. Nebraska, who were visiting relatives here, a total of fifty-eight were pi*-a«*ni to enjoy the vlolt and the good time accompanied therewith Mias Mary R«t>cr spent Sunday In Chicago. She was sc--umpatiled home by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Retor. who wHI remain for a two week’s visit with Mr. and Mia. Marion Reber and family. Miss Mary Frank la visiting relatives In Fort Wayne. Andy Ajmelman and ch 'drrn are spending the week at Hamilton lake. Mrs. Wesley England was taken suddenly 111 Monday eventrg with * heart ailment and hi confined to her home on Winchester street. Guests yesterday at the J. Ward I < "Hand residence Included Ben nnyder of Chicago. George Lents <>f Philadelphia and Tony Cavalo of Boston.

Mr. end Mrs. Jesse Cole will sr- • rive home the firm of August sfter j * six week’* visit in California and . otner western states. - K. C. Drumm, general manager, I J. F. Murphy, business manager, ( aM Homer Moore, exhibitor for the !<<oodlng rides and concessions. were In Decatur today ronferrlng with Street Fair official*, relative : |to location of rides. The Gooding I I amusement company I* furnishing Mhe ride* and shows at the Allen I County fair, in progress th(a week • In Fort Wayne. Rev. Father J. Beimelr. || p. S> hmitq, T. J. Metxler. Joe Lose and Lawrence Real have returned 'l from a ten days’ fishing trip in the I Lake of the Woods country, Canada Fiahing was good The largest • fish caught was a IS pound muskie. I which was landed by Joe Lose 1 William Heim has returned from I New York where he attended the j World's Fair. He saw many Deca--1 iur people st the fair. He said It j was a wonderful exposition. Among ihe Decatur people who have attended the New York world's fair are Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Kohne, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kohne. Jerome Keller. Robert Brandyberry. John Dierkea, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter and sons; Lloyd - Baker. Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Teeple ! and daughter; Milton Chronister. A number of the General Electric employes who had their vacation laat week attended the fair and also took motor trips to Canada, going as far north aa Callendar 1o see the Dionne quintuplets. Miss Uireiia Reppert ard Miss

LIGHT, FRESH and LASTING! h-Xtc Helena Rubinstein's newest fragrance APPLE BLOSSOM Newest addition to her famous Flower Shop Bouquet Series' A lovely, light fragrance that lasts—sweet and clear like the perfume of apple orchards in full bloom! I'u It after your bath as s refreshing body rub, spray it on your hair, touch your wrists, your throat with cool fragrance. Other Flower Shop Bouquet colognes arc American Garden, and English Garden, in the slender wup-waisted crystal flacoo. EACH |OO B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

Cxocfet/L- ■) prepared by Dally Democrat-Betty Crookor Home Borvloe Department PARTY-GOING SALADS SALADS that go to afternoon part Ira muat be dressy affairs. They should be as gay, colorful, crisp and coollooking as the guests who are to devour them. Fortunately, with all the fresh fruits there are In the market nowadays, these requirements are not difficult to fulfill. Take thia refreshing Cantaloupe Ring Salad for example. Like the ideal guest, or the perfect hostess, it is equal to any occasion —and you can vary it with the different fruits that happen to be available. Here is the recipe:

( antakupr Ring Salad Slice the ( antaloupe in ring* about A, Inch thick. Remove the rind—you can uh a fancy corrugated cutter. Place the cantaloupe i ring on lettuce leaven and fill the renter with any variety of »eaaonal fruits, auch a» green grapen. •trips of near, blackberries and so on. A half peach rolled m ground nuts, with cherries stuffed with , nuts makes a delicious combine- < tlon. Serve with a sweet French i Dreeslng. , Equally delicious and refreshing , is the following— Melon Boat Salad Cut the cantaloupe into boat shaped sections. If the melon is firm, remove the rind. Fill the center with black cherries, blackberries, strips of pear, watermelon balls, green grapes, or any eombination of fresh fruits in season—and serve with a special Indian bummer Dressing. Indian Summer Dressing M cup Chili Sauce H cup sugar 4 cup French Dressing Put the Chili Sauce through a strainer and blend m the sugar. 1 Cook until R to thick. Then blend with the French Dressing. This - will make enough dressing for H < salad servings. If you are making a sort of high tea of your late afternoon refresh- < ments—then you will want some- 1 thing like the following Stuffed Tomato Salad." A high tea is really a supper and can take the place

—— .ttawuM ma w bhw o«w«. «— if yeu havs any spaci tic cooking problems, ssnd a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In ears of thia newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please sndoss 3 cent stomp to cover postage.

Maty Jane Fritxinser are spending the week at Crooked lake. Dan Helm of east of the city, who was atrickm eight week* ago. t* reported to I*- improving slowly Mr. aud Mrs. Grant Brown and I son. of Omaha. Neb., who visited, with relatives here the past week. I left for their home Sunday. PIEASINTMILLS Mr and Mrs. Richard Bogner of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. E-l M -ichlng Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stahley and children of Now Knoxville. v’aited at the Elton Archer hom<- t Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bu-kc wer» calletw at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Riley Sunday evening. Miss Thelma Noll has returned home from the Adams county memorial hospital after a tonsil operation. Mrs. Minnie Buchanan and Robert OFborne of Marion were week-

I Ifs the Same House! A ™ a wh>_ The building industry, with the cooperation of the Federal Housing Administration, is In the midst of an Intensive “Fiz I’p Your Home” program now which will make possible transformations in the appearance and livability of many homes much in the manner shown in the above illustrations. It seems almost incredible, but the dated Ohio home in the above view was changed Into the attractive residence shown below with the aid of an FHA-insured loan,

|of the regular evening meal. So a big red tomato, chilled and filled with fluffy cottage cheese is a de--1 lightful supper dish with toast or biscuits or melt-inyour-mouth 1 muffins— or delicious rolls—ol thin dainty sandwiches. It’s a very Interesting salad because it is full of delightful surprises. You see you can add any nuffiber of djfferent foods to the cheese. < nopped salted almonds or pecans !—chopped pickles and walnuts—--1 chopped cucumbers and celery—or diced pineapple—any of these combine delightfully with refreshing cheese and mellow tomato. Here are the directions: Tomato stuffed with Cottage Cheese 8 medium sited tomatoes 1 tsp. salt for tomatdee 1 cup chopped fresh cucumber W cup celery 4 tap. salt 1 cup cottage cheese H cup mayonnaise or boiled dressing J 4 cup whipped cream ‘a tsp. paprika Cut ends from the tomatoes and remove part of the pulp. Sprinkle w “b «*]L invert and drain. Chill well. Mix the chopped cucumber, celery, salt and cottage cheese with the salad dressing which has been , w,th whipped cream. ( hill thoroughly. Fill the tomato cups with this mixture, sprinkle with paprika and serve immediately on crisp lettuce leaves. This will make 6 aervinffs.

end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harcl<! Childers. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H tttenan spent Sunday with the forsnrr's si.other, Mrs. George Gulff st HicksI vtlle. Ohio. | Mrs. Helen Bauman r.nd Mrs. | *'arl Kbraam spent Tuesday even- | n* with Mr. and Mra. John Clark. Mr. and Mra. R. H. Everett affd 'family, motored.to South WhitleV 1 Sunday afternoon and visited at < the residence of Mr and Mrs. H A. ' Do*er. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Sowards o* Lo« Angeles, Cal., wore delightfully entertained in the home of Ku ' Melehing. Wednesday even'ng. Mrs. .-towards is a sister (rs Mr Melch-H-ta i Alvin Penland and sons Junior ! and Eddie and Mrs. Verda Luce of Grand Rapids. .Michigan, were Saturday and Sunday guests at the home of David Bovins and family. Visitors at the William Nell residence Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs T. R. NoP and family of ; near Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker of Decatur. Amos Roop and ■ Maud Acker of Fori WavLe. —

I Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦- — — Sunday July 30 Rirlckler Reunion, Fort Wsyne Municipal Park. Hoffman Annual Reunion, Run- - SOI Pui'k. Cowan Annual Reunion, Sunset ' Park. Haggard Family Reunion. Berne. I Indiana. Borne annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Meyer family reunion. Sun Set Park. Miller family Bth annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 8 BrwndMierry Reunion HannaN ittman Park. Blewke Reunion, Otlo Bleeke Home northeast of Decatur. Shaffer Reunion, Memorial Park. Tli« Fuhrman family reunion will lw> held Sunday. August fi, at llanna-Nuttman park. Krause annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Dettlnger reunion.(rain or shine» Sun Set Park. Vennla annual reunion. Sun Set Park. T. 'L. Risen reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 13 Marts Reunion, le-hman Park. Borne, Fruechte Reunion. Hanna-Nutt-man Park, rain or shine. Biena Annual Reunion. Pun Set i Park. Hawkins Reunion. Hanna Nutt- | man Park. Rellig and Reohm reunion. Sun Set Park. M. O. Brown reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday. August 20 Annual McGill Reunion. Sun Set Park. Weldy Family Pth Annual Reunion. Hanna-Nuttman Park Steel annual reunion. Sun Set Park. May reunion, (ratn or ahlne) Sun Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic. Sun Set Park. Walters family reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday August 27 Fry-Yost Reunl >n. Hvnna-Nutt-i man Park. , Wesley annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Htnkle family reunion. Sun Se'. Park. Sunday. Sept. 3 The annual Slusaer-Gause fami'y • reunion will be held In the Will- [ thlre, Ohio parti Sunday, Septesn- ' ter 3. 1 Emrick Annual Reunion. Sun Set Park Vrlck annual reunion. Run Set * Park r Roop reunion.tram or shine) Sun i Set Park. Sunday. September 10 Roebuck annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday. September 17 f Bowman annua! reunion. Sun Set ■ Phrk. Adams County i I Memorial Hospital iF — ♦ I Admitted: Mrs. Arthur Callon. 118 N Fifteenth street: Patricia {Whittaker. Bryant, rout one: Mrs Alfred Mohr of Van Wert. Ohio, route four. Dismissed: Mrs. Rufus Bailey and baby son. Berne; Mrs Maynard Hetrick. Berne; Andy Dush, Monroeville and Nancy Murphy. Su'-in-fii of Condition of the thi «i ihm a: ivoHiMt: to. Philadelphia. Pennaylvanla l«o« Arch Ktr-ci Gu lh- Stu l«a.- :-f rw-cniU-'- 'St* IIEN'JAMI.N IU HH. President K 11. piiitTKH. Hevrttary Amount of Capital paid up -I i.ooo.nooow tlltiHtH AMHKTH «>F COMPART steal Batata t'nln< umb8 None . Mortgage laianw on real estate <Fr<— from anv prior Ineumbram e> \ > > ttond* and Nt.x-k- owned iMarket Value* s,l*l.v*3.*l Cash In Hunks Kin Interest and Not on interest I . t tas.iila Accrued He. urlttea (Interest * Renta, el. i Hher Hr. uritlea None 1 Premiums and A counts due and In process of <-<iile<-tlnn tSi.Stt is Accounts otherwise secured 5.057.. S Total (Irons Assets lis.lll.tse.ll tiedu.t Assets Not Admitted I 138.738.4 S Net Assets IIO.IV. "5* SJ t.l A HILI TIHS tteserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 3,8»5.3M,48 lais ea due and unpaid 44.3*3 00 I laio-eg adjusted and not due tss.33l 00 laisses unadjusted and In suspense 3,443.00 Rills and Accounts unpaid ISO.MOOO 'Amount due and not due banks ..r other rredl- _ ton N ->c I Other l.lahllltles of the Company Itl.Hll" Total Liabilities 3~i?i»*.3»7 is Capital I ""I-I-IS | <,888,888.84 Total 8ta.i0i.H7.83 STATE OP INDIANA, i Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the undersigned. Insurame Commissioner of Ind Is till hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the Htatement of the Condition of I the above mentioned Company on the list day of Docember, talk, as I shown by the original statement and I that the said original statement la I now on file In this office. In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto I subscribe my name and affis my official seal, this 10th day of July, I*3o. (Neal) <»FX» H NKWHAI'KR. Insurance Commissioner. I "If Mutual Company so etale. Duly j*— it.

YOUR FAMILY TREE 8 How tn trace your ancestry and eonatriict a family chart la told In the booklet "Genealogy'' available from our Service Bureau al waahinpton. The laniklei miggeata ninth.ala io pursue in gutherlny data for a family hlatory, gives lists <,f custodians of birth, marriage death records in the V N and Foreign countries, and Hats aocletlea and other sources of geneHlnglcnl Information, and I* Illustrated tflth n typical genealogical chart. Rend the (-ou|>on below, with n dime enclosed (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and other handling costa, for your copy CLIP COVPON HERE F. M Karby, Director, Dept. B-187, Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Bt., Washington. D. C. Enclosed la a dime: send my copy of the Imokllel "Genealoiry'' to: NAME STREET « No HTV STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur. Ind

NA M K

ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kb-pper of Huntington are the parents of a bitsy boy born thia morning at the ILitrtlngton hopaltal at 8:47 o’cloctk. The baby who weighed -line and <ne quarter pounds, has not yet Iwcn named. This 1a the th‘rd child ard first son. —-■—■ " "O —— Liquid Keeps Lipe R.-d Johannealiiirg. South Africa <U.R> A liquid derived from a Central 1 African plant which turns skin; permanently red may make regu-1 Ist- use of lipstick unnecessary. A. I Buckley, a former student at

FREE! “ RECIPE BOX • g with s.> in trade. Indexed cards correct size to file a ® B aerien of recipes we will include in our advertisements. ■ B CLIP HERE! PASTE ON RECIPE CARD* ■ CHICKEN MOUSSE ■ 1 cup finely ground meat of white chicken a B 1 cup chicken broth 3 egg yolks g 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine B * 4 teaspoon salt dash paprika B ■ ' j pint whipping cream A Beat yolks of rga» Stir lightly Into broth Add seasoning and cook in double ladler like a (ustard Just B B before removing from fire add gelatine softened a little . a In t old < his k. n broth pout chicken broth ove> chit ken t " meat and stir over he until It begins to set Fold In ’ ■ ■ whipped (i. .nn Turn into a multi After turning .mt ■ a fill center wilb chopped hard ladled eggs nixed with mayonnaise B : GERBER’S MEAT MARKET = a Phone 97 — Free Delivery — S. Second St. * ’■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■bbbbbbbbbbb’ |||[’>/ M NO NEED ffl q TO ASK QUESTIONS l-’i /I In our displav room, if that in , / the family’s wish, a selection may I p | / lie made without asking a single I r .. question, for we mark complete in plain figures, on every I casket. •*” ZWICK FUN ERM. HOME ' W.H ZWICK- ROBERTJ.ZWICK ■ft! ROBERT B.fREEBY jy** 1 J—O al jjnw3unerul f Prices PHONES: 61-800 "" —-——; —»■ I 111 l 1.1 l _ "" " " ■' 1 Nsw Crop. Sour Pitted CHERRIES - $2.25 gw California SunKiat. for g-w | Cl Oranges;.; ” Z doz.2sc Watermelons 29c Wednesday Special—One Day Only! OVER [fa IQc PORK STEAK lb 19c PORK ROAST lb 15c VEAL LIVER EVERY THURSDAY

Page Three

Oxford, ha* rattimed hora after «pendlng eight month* ia Central Africa collecting rare drug* and i planta. Aibmo Lyre-Bird Found Melbourne. Attatralia. — (U.R) — Walt Dlaney hereafter will lie correct In depicting white lyre-bird* One juat dlacovered in the Cotnbienbar diatrlct of Kart Glppaland I* declared by local expert* to be I the flrat perfect albino lyre-bird I ever *een. 111 ■" 'O— ■ 111 I ■ Any fi or R exposure roll Developed and Printed for 2m. Edwards Studio, 202 ' South Second Street.