Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1939 — Page 3

bvSOCIETY U »--' ■-

Li’S V » -^K*.' ' USE.,.- •■ •’■*'' •«« rurrled • B *F'' m ' A®*-- ■ V . r , k. v. hlM*r • B(1 ‘Utiirh- . « '-' 1 I. JH u |v-< 0T J <*»on and Afternoon cal’era Inr Miller and daughter ■ -K «n all c! Fort Wayne. i K K i sf th* progncu. "Con- ■> H: &YOU TRlfcU — MohOvr I-',OI E §■ ■l'ruth I trim < <»

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HUKIvoX , Mik'd I C«WH»»t IMS '>•<! ..U, Ise Wy l * ,v ~ or s out ot hr •!■» refugees

•ucceeaful. a» year-old Abrem Bergstein former member of the faculty of the Austrian Art institute. *lll find haven m America He now is destitute m Swttsertand. Schildkraut has cabled funds to I him there and has offered to he

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financially re.ur the (44 man if he lg !'" n inlQ ,hu *’ oun t r y W.? '7*' r rapacty m the art ■ j', Bnntem ones i* *>,.! a P‘ ln,in K b > hav * '** n •rn'l- -? r ‘”' * ith Kmr , r ‘ m ’ !h,t lhr KL ‘ 'J °" Telegraph company BL un <uiJ *■*» »c'*pt a„ ■ "'y are foun i ■Jtprvt.re ,. lr!e<l w . hen Hedv ni °* l Ir * n * nUnnr ■LMui ,7 con,r,rl * h,ch KTa. v o,h * r ,Ur » '•“*■ ■ ■L •y rt ’»‘y- If 'he studio Krsnt 7!” h ' r wlth « n y ■ki, .* of '•* lh *" **r call- ■* lly « r " hßlf Kx't?J* I ' lE 10 ' , l«' o “r«K'' the U<U ’ l h,r ,o bull ' l U P M ,h * ,irnM . Studio pub- ■*«* nor"? tn ‘■onahler f*But 7 h .‘ »tar to ■*»rL, h *. b °y» « l Universal Kt iVT? Uon ,n<3 *nt Mai * fl ° w * r ’ tnr Kc-V « ,n th " »"•“»«• o' |*r * UIU for 'Deatry Rides Ku *•*■* had thrown S» for I^7**.<* *»t*r on the K*l to t.u * n th * P lctur *. ahe f*' ! *>th..77 v * r “ more bu<,knit. 'till man could jet his Lj* «tat wag before the heat r^'tVan? 0 . 1 W «‘<»»h»P «*■ E* ( *B«iia w”? nd ‘ n P rot * b| y f !* a 8 « 11 « Rich‘.t Wl>o h “ to * ,M r ,V len ,h * ’Ubeututes hire V. ? Roll* accotn- ! •* etar on her tripe to

CLUB CALENDAR Society Dsadltnt, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy ••.ease lOOta I<Kl » I " Tuesday Church Mother* Rtudy Club, Methodist Chnrch. 2M p *n Root Township Ilonin Economic* rub. Mr*. Josephine Murthy, I:SO p. m Standard Bearer* M. r chnrch ' 0 so p m. Rebekah Ixtdare I O. O F Hall, ’ 7:30 p. tn. Delta Theta Tau Pot Luck Snpper. Elka Home. 0:So p tn • ( Kirkland Isidles Club. Kirkland School . r Zion Junior Walther Imaguo. En'heran Church. 7:30 p. m Dcatur Flower Garden Club. Mfs.j ' Amo* Ketchum. 2:3S p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mm. Ed S Christen. 2:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walther league. ' Lutheran Church. <;W p. tn. I St. Vincent De Paul Society. K. of C Hall. 2 p m I l ady of Victory Discussion Club Mr*. John Miller sooth of e.ty, 7:30 p. nt. Thuraday Rapt lat Woman's Society. Mrt W'illam Hell. 1 SO p m. 1 Eastern Star. Masonic Tempi.'.' r 7:30 p. m. Methodlat laid les* Aid Society,l I Church Social Room* * S 0 p nt. Rnralistk Study Club. Mm. L. A. Holt house, 8 pm. W I Friday Union Chapel V R P -ceptlon. ' Mr and Mm. Charles Ballsy 7 p m Monday Research Club. Mm. C. D. ton. 2:30 p m. | PYTHIAN NEELDE CLUB ENJOYS SPELLING BEE I Twenty-fire members of the I Pythian needle cl*b met last evenins In the K of P. home after Tern- ( pie and enjoyed a social < vening. After a brief business me-’ing. th’ members were Incited to the dining room. Where refreshments were I Kited I Hostesses for the evencig were I Mrs J M Doan. Mm. R A. Jockey. I and Mrs. Kannie Frittoe An old I farhioned spelling contest was then < nJoyed with Mm. Sam Shamp. Mm. —

South America and Norway amt now Mvea in the Henle home Belle is an excellent skater and , Sonja plans to coach her even more during the filming of 'Everything Happens at Night 1 A curious situation is making It tough for John Howard He played in so many Bulldog Drummond 1 * pictures that many fans think ho is an Englishman. Some have written asking when he is going into the army Fact is, Howard was bom in Cleveland and has never been east of Pittsburgh Report from one of the major ' Ifta illustrates why the European war Is making the studios sing the blues The company's earning from the foreign market has dropped from 1500 000 to 1150 000 a week and. in addition to this, there has been the drop in the English pound. If Isa Miranda succeeds in getting her mother to leave Milan and pay a visit to Hollywood, the Italian star will go through a second marriage ceremony next month She and her manager. Alfred (Inarin! were united In a civil ceremony some time ago. Next will be a church wedding. Ann Sheridan now to virtually a hermit. Her new home la threefourths of a mile from the nearest neighbor. Andrea Leeds and Bob Howard filed their application to wed just ’ in time to escape the red tape of , California's new marriage law Best proof of how the Paramount gang likes Jimmy Cagney's sister. Jean, to the fact that the crew of her first picture. "Campus Wives. 11 bought her a makeup box. . . . Hollywood publicity experts scarcely pro German, rate the Nasi publicity campaign over here much higher than that of the Allies. . . . Lupe Veles has flown to Mexico 1 City to see her mother and to sign more taknt for her personal appearance act . . . Fred Mac Murray and Colin Tapley were really tn serious danger when their car 1 stalled for seven hours In the desert. ... It was on a little used road and they were miles from wa- ' ter. . . . Billy Halop. of the "Dead ' End' 1 kids, and Virginia Hill have been to La Conga for nine nights In a row. . . . Joy Hodges sang "I Love You Truly" at the wedding ceremony of Blbey Roes, cashier in a local restaurant. The two girls were friends in Des Moines. . . . Lola and Priscilla Lane have bet their mother they can drive all the Way to Seattle without being identified by fans. They will follow the example of Carole Lombard and Clark Gable and stop at auto courts.

DrCATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBE Ft 26. 19.39. »

I M E. Hower. Mm. Fred Ham her, lam Mm. Joe Hunter as the win--1 bcm. The next ni-mlng will be held . October 9. PLAN RECEPTION FOR REV. BTACY SHAW J.. U-sETAOIN KT AO ETA RT R E Members of ihe united Brethren I rhur< h of Union (’hau«*| w.,| give a 1 reception Friday evening at thoi mime of Mr. and Mis. Cha’les Hailey. honoring Rer and Mrs «tac> .Shaw. Hey, Khaw has been return-* »d to his consresatlon fo* another •; year. I Promptly at seven o'clock, a pot luck supper will Ih- served. Each fa ’ m ly la requested to brinx table «er vice. Following the auppe.- a pro- 1 ‘.Ream will be Riven, with a response: f’»m each orxaniratlon of the > ’hurch. The reception Friday evening will be the first in a serins of s*clal proI vrams planned for thin year. Every' member and all friends of the' < church are Invited to attend RESEARCH CLUB OPENS SEASON , The Research club opened the season's meeting with » lovely i luncheon yesterday noon at th ■ ooms of Mm. O. L. Vance >.n North ! Second street. Attractive arrangemeets of fall flowers decorated the ' enteratlnlng rooms > Mm. Vance was assisted by Mis. ' toward Saylors, Mrs. H. R. Halle-. dm. George Thomas and Mm. A. R Hothouse Mm. Thomas was we'rnmed Into the clikb as a new mem- | her. The club will har* Its first regular program meeting next week at ,1 the home of Mm. f D. L'wton. at which time Mm. W. J. K.ick will be the leader with "Children and Music” as her subject. The woman's home vnl'slonary society of the Methodist church i« planning ita annual series of rum- ■ mage sales, to be hed In the church easement November 25. December J and ». Further annonreemen's will be made later. The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star wlh be held Thursday evening in the Manoni Tempiat reven-thrity o'clock. Plans for a school of instruction to be held October 12 will be made at the me*, lag Thursday. The district deputy.' Mrs Catherine Smith of Columbia City, will be present. The Ruralletie study club will mw t at the home of Mrs- U A. Holthouse Thursday evening a'J e;tht o'clock.

gERSONAIS .Miss Kathryn King commenced work al the Chiton's telephone ocm-' •Muy today. Mrs A M. Anker of Winchester street was reported as being sligh'Improved at the local hospital. She •ear able to sit up for a brief time yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. I Bernste.n have returned from a visit In Chicago. The Bluffton street fair will open this evening for its thl-y-thlnl' session. Phil Bauer took a car of friends to Cincinnati today to attend the, double header hall game betwee.t Ft. Louis and the Reds, In what is p.obably the deciding series ot the pennant race. Don Bradley of Cromwell attend'd to business here and at Berne this morning. Many from here accompanied the Girl's band to Chicago thia morning where they participated in the Leglen parade. Harold E. Steele of Marion, spent' Sunday with Mr and Mrs George F. Steele of Pleasant Mills. Don R Farr, of Elkhar'. former Decatur resident, visited here today and reported that his family is .-njoying the best of health. A fire completely destroyed a new ba-n on the Paul farm residence east of Decatur on state road Monday. It was learned here today. . F. I). KfcAuJ* ICONTINUKD FROM PAGE <»NM> W Johnson. R. Calif ThZy plstmed to discuss the adminlatra-< tlon’s neutrality bill, which was, presented to the senate foreign relations committee yesterday o ■ Enlistment* Open For U. S. Army Sergeant Roy E. Quillln. army recruiting officer. SSO Federal building. Fort Wayne, announces' that be has received instructions to accept an unlimited number of men for the 11th Infantry and medical department Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana, and for the 19th field artillery and 21st artillery Fort Knox, Kentucky. Alao. a limited number of men are being accepted each month for the air erps (mechanical division) and for field artillery, coast artillery and In fantry for Hawaii and Panama. Sgt. Quillln states that enlistments for organisations at Fort Benjamin Harrison and Fort Knox, must be completed not later than November 12. Any young man

• a cm as e prepared by Dally Democrat*-Betty Crocker Home Service Department EVERYBODY UKES THESE MUFFINS n.. °K W f m I *L OWB ' tl,lT> ' ~ Bd flßVorful-theaa Whole Wheat Da ** Mufllrs are always popular. Sants them for lunch or supper —or with tew or coffee m ths aftemc-.n, Yowr gueets will be lavlah in “•’•f you'll pass the »late until thereion't a crumb Ml They are easJy and quickly made. too. Mere la Us recipe Whole Wheat Delo Nut MnEUm 1 cup all-purpooc flour 1 , tt * J*P . 1 c»P «Wb 3 tap. baking powder u rup ehortenUig 1 cup coarse whole wheat 4 cup dates, cut up H cup brown sugar H eup anta, shopped Sift floor once before measuring, then sift flour, salt and baking Pc*«rr together, and mix with the whole wheat and sugar. SUr la the "•''J*?- I *'! milk rr ‘* l **’* shortening and mix last enough to b ,nd m,U FUI w * ll greased muffin eape ‘j full and bake 20 to tt minutes m a moderately hot oven. 400• F. Amount: 12 medium muffins. MoeoUoa: Wher 1 bake bieentto in a 600* F. ov-a, do I place the rack oa the third notch from the bottom, or oa the seventh from the bottom about at the center of the oven? Do 1 turn off the burner or leave It on all during the baking? la what notch do I place the rack la order to bake layer cakes? Aaawer: 1 think you'll And that you'll have the beet results with your biscuits and layer cakes if you bake them as near the eenter of the oven as possible. From what you say. 1 imagine the top burner in sour oven Is a "pre-heal" or broiler element. If so, it should be turned off before yon plaee anything m the oven to bake—the even indicator should be turned to "bake" when the product goes in and left at "bake" unhl it comes from the oven. If this oven of yours is one of the newer thoroughly insulated kinds such as are being manufactured by gas and electric stove companies—it rrally doeen t matter much where you do plaee your pans la the oven, because the heat is so even. But in an elder lom insulated even, near the center Is usually the best pieice. QaeeUeu: Are teaspoons sometimes substituted for socktall forks? Answer: Teaspoons are used for fruit cocktails. But the regular little cocktoil forks are used for the sea food cocktails. would not be suitable for these. Question: What kind of plates era used under the cocktail glass? Do salad Platea have to match the glass set or the dinner set? Answer: A small plate to hold the cechtail glass is set on the large service plate at a formal dinner. These small plates do not have to match anything else. Nor do salad plates have to match any other part of the dinner service. In past yesrs l v* * ,ra s of china or glassware was used throughout the entire meal But now there is a tendency to use a different variety of china er glass for each course. ALL-IN-ONE-CAKE This is the way one woman solved a favorite cake problem. Rael member of her family had a different idea about what makes a good eake. Some liked white cakes, some liked chocolate cakes, and some had a yen for coconut m their cakes. Os course, she wanted to please them all—co she made a Harlequin Cake with two chocolate layers and one white layer. Then she put a coconut filling between the layers and covered the whole with a shiny chocolate icing. Here is the recipe: Harlequin Cake 2 cups eake flour or all-purpose 2 cups sugar flour IH tap. vanilla 2 tsp. baking powder 1 cup milk 4 eggs 2 tbsp, butter, melted H tsp. salt 2 sq. chocolate (2 oa ), malted Sift flour once before measuring and sift again with the baking powder. Beat the eggs until very light with the rotary beater Beat in salt, sugar and vanilla. Heat the milk with the butter, and whew scalding hot, beat into the egg mixture. Beat in the flour and baking powder. Four H of batter into a well greased 8-inch layer pan. Blend melted chocolate into remaining >j of batter and pour quickly into 2 well greased 8-inch layer pans. Bake immediately in a moderate oven, 35v’ F, for 26 to 30 minntes. When cake is baked and layers awe cool, put them together with Coconut Cream Filling, the white layer being between the two Chocolate layers. Spread Chocolate Butter long over top and sides. Ceron at Cream Filliag H cup sugar 1 tap. lemon juke <d H cup liquid (half milk and half cupa coconut (1 can) water) I‘-. tbsp, all purpose flour 4 tbsp, butter 1 egg white Mix sugar, liquid, bntter and lemon juice together in saucepan and bring ts a boil. Mix coconut with flour and add to sugar mixture. Boil until stiff—about M minutes. Partially cool. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg white and spread between layers of cake. Amount: Sufficient Alling for thia 3-layer cake. Chocolate Batter leiag % cup butter I 2 cups confectioners' sugar 2 sq. chocolate (2 os.) | 8 tbsp cream Melt butter and chocolate together over hot water. Stir in sugar and leave over hot water for 16 minutes to take out the uncooked taste. Stir in the cream. If necoeaary add more cream to make the icing amooth and glossy and easy to spread. ' cwram ins «e Beis <hm les W you have eny specific seeking problems, send a letter requesting informstlon to Betty Crocker In care of thio newspaper You will receive • prompt personal reply. Pleaae enclose 1 cent stomp to cover postage.

wanting to enltot should apply at the Fort Wayne office without de toy. ————————®—— — — Floyd Gibbons Rites To Be Held Wednesday Ftoudsburg. Pa. Sept. 28 —(UP)’ —Funeral services for FL>yd OPe! iio.ia, war correspondent and radio* rnmmentator. who died Sunday, night, will be held Wednesday In Washington Burial at Mount Olivet cemetery will follow private services at Howlers funeral parlors, and a requiem mass in the Dalgren Cbapel at* C *orgetown Vnlvers'ty. The corres-' m ndent died of a heart attack at his home near here. I. U. Professor On State Police Board Indianapolis, Ind . Sept. 28—(VP) I - James J. Robinson. Indiana mi-! v- relty faculty member, touay was ■■ppolnted to the state pol'ce board' Vy Gov. M Clifford Townsend. Robinson, director of the unlver-' rlty Institute of criminal taw and* ■ rkninology. succe>da Albert L. Rabb. Indianapolis attorney who died last week Hie term will expire June 10. IXI. — 1111 1 o Bangs HearinK Set For October 13 Fort Wtayne. Ind.. Rept 28 <U.» —Judge Harry H. Hllgeman today had set October 13 for a hearing on a contempt citation against former Mayor C. W H. B»ng» of Huntington and three of his aids. The action Is an outgrowth of Hangs' utility fight during hie term as mayor. Those scheduled to appear with Bangs were J. Clayton Brown, former city construction superlntea

dent; Russel K. Paul, a one-time police officer, and Hessin Price, a former clerk to Brown The case was brought to the Allen circuit court on a change of vrttue. Extend Deadline On Renewal Os Loans luifayette, Ind . Rept. 28 (VP) — Extension or renewal of loans ot ! mv re than 8.808.0 M bushels of Inddutna corn can be made until Nov. 1, L. M Vogler, chairman of the Mate agrictultural conservation 'committee, announced toda>y Th* | previous deadline had been Oct. J . Vogler said fluctuations In corn | prices encouraged many farmers to I deity renewal. Held In Jail Nearly Year. Man Sentenced Logansport, Ind. Rept. 28— (VP) Sherman I. Dnwsou .48. of Peoria i DI. who has been held in jail here | pending trial since Oct. t of last ! year, was sentenced to 2 to 14 yearn In the state prison late yesterday when he pleaded guilty in circuit ' x>urt to possession of burglar tools. | Charges of being an habitual criminal and possessing a g<tu were dropped. Winter’# Find Snow Hits South Dakota Chicago Rept. 28 —(VP)— Winters Bret snow swept yesterday over moot ot South Dakota and Northwestern Nebraska, th* weather bureau reported today. Heaviest fall was in soutn central Sooth Dakota. Valentine. Neb., rem>r’ed a four-hour snowfall Except in the Black Hille ot westent Route Dakota, the snow melted as rapidlr as I*, tall.

FOUR VERDICTS FROM CORONER Coroner Yager Returns Official Verdicts In Four Deaths Comnnr's vnnlirto in fear deaths have hwn filed In the county clerk's office liy coroner J. Jc-rorni-Yager of Herne In the death of Florence l-'.d-mond Felts, of Berne, who dlml ' September 21 In the local hospital, Caranar Yager's verdirt attributed death to a weakened condition caused by a hunger strike. Ills verdkt says, "while walling -admission to the Easiliaveti hospital she passed away nt |:3g a m. Sep temln-r 21. unexpectedly, with no «n«- heing present In my opinion. ‘ her heart was nut strong enough 'to stand the exertions made by , Spells whlc h were uncuntrnll.ible '' Homicidal Death Coroner Yagers verdict limed the death of Anthony .Michaud. ' who was shot and kill--d in a holdlap at lleffie Agust 21 as "homij eld- by flreatius. during a holdup" I Ilia verdict disclosed that "intlkt number one. from a .38 calibre revolver. slightly mangled, entered to the right of the sternum, pierced the right lung, the pulmonary and sultclavlan arteries and lodg.-d in the right shoulder. Hullet number two angled toward the left, piercing the lung and entered the spinal column between the seventh ; and eighth vertebrae and lodged !ln the spinal canal " Accidental Death The death of Richard Lee Brown, elght-year old son of Clifford Brown, who fell from a truck on August 25. was listed hy the coroner as "accidental death, the right rear wheel passing over Ills left ear. crushing his skull ' The death of Christian Schaekel. who died al his home in Preble township August 19, was attributed to ceifbral heniorrhaß** by (’or* <mer Yag»r NEXT SOVIET MOVE tCOMTINI'En FROM PAGK ONBj I with foreign minister Joachim von Riblrentrop and was believe-1 likely to go later to the Rhineland front to survey operations against the allied powers The Polish front had been narrowed down to fighting at Warsaw —which the Germans reported they had now entered from the west—at Modlin. and at the Hela Peninsula on the Baltic Rea The position of the neutral countries of the north Se-d-n, Norway. Finland and the Haith- states I*“ becoming steadily mor - ’ serious I Germany had declared such tna- , tertala as timber and cellulose . contraband and sunk neutr <1 ships tarrying them Sweden susp-nde.l I shipments to England pending j clarification of the contraband Hat ' but a dispatch from Helsingfors , said that Finnish shipments would be continued. The action of Finnish shippers may have been connected with the Russian flaet orders for patrol on a war basis In northern waters. Fighting In the Rhineland reI mslned definitely In the preliniinlary stages, with cautions F-ench

i advances under heavy artillery I bombardment, sharp German c<mn- • ter-attacks. especially eas* oi he Saar river (which the Frencn a id they threw hack) and occasional 'aerial dog fights In which l>oth aides claimed successes. Five more French planes were shot down today, the Nasis claimed Hut these maneuvers on the field of battle were little more than exploratory punches to teat seak spots und an effort by 'he allies to tempt the German high command into a costly counteroffensive against the Maginot Hm-. The moat effective warfare from I the allied viewpoint was le-lna I carried on at sea and Germany's I < counter-attack appeared strongest i there, too. The Natl u-lamt cam | palgn. which has sunk at least 32 vessels, aroused resentment in the , Scandinavian neutral countries hut ! It forced suspension of woiml pulp I and other shipments from Sweden I to England and was reported like ly t<» result In retaliation by tl-e • Swedes to cut down on Germany's ; Iron supply Hut on the diplomatic front, al-, most all Important moves centered around Moscow, which has been . reported as likely to have a hand i In the next "flnsl" peace gesture 'hy Adolf Hitler. Berlin reported ; that such a gesture by Germany and possibly Italy was considered . likely but there was not the slightest Indication that it would | find favor In Great Britain or . France More probably It will be I a move by Hitler to throw blame 1 for the continued war on the allied I powers. If possible .Moses Cow Completes i New Official Record Peterborough. N. H, Rept. 28— I A new record, exceeding, the aver- • age of the Guernsey breed for her t age and class has just b«tn comi pieted by a two year u*d cow. r Dn'chman’s Eleanor of Elm Grove. 1493422, of Decatur, Indians, tested

NEW WAR MAP OF EUROPE lea -I 1,1 fhowlng Ruropran boundurLland is read, fi? * ,>rman ,or<s ** movM and U l , "’iied In seven colors, alts l«"x2IU". r.Z 2ta ‘J* u’ia r l "’* 1,1 “ ,l <‘‘***«‘«Fims. of Europe. On the MaXo anZi to . " nd •‘•..Wing the kuh. iL d * front, as well as ..unpl.-t- . A T’' "“. d A,r areas, imputations, rtauril r . 1b ,h r f U ' h ** ►-‘*F"B***«'» nations, with eomparatlv.flgßrea forth- I . H. armed strength "''i 1 * J. 1c " n 'hetltank struggle now going on In Eur ope. and plat fur yourself the ehh and flow of battles wraimlt. ,**'"** for y " ur » dime t.ar-fwlly wrappmb to cover return postage nnd other handling costae Orders will Im filled In th- order rd receipt •••• CUP COVPON HERE F. M. Kerby. Director. Dept. SWM, Daily Democrat's Serv.cs Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. C. Enclosed la a dime aend my War Map of Europe to: NAME ...... STREET and No <,,TV BTATE I urn a le.iili r of the Ih iattir Dully Democrat. Decatur. Ind

.’nd own-d |»y Dele D. Mises. Hee official record, supervised by Purdun university and announced by th- American Guernsey Tattle Club is Kkus pounds of milk a.td 487.1 rounds of butter fat In class O. W ELLES SPEAKS —- CtINTtNUBD FROM PAGE UNS) trad." and shipping r-t.iidleas of' the nationality of ships sailing In 1 it. Many delegates saw it a « almost equal in importance to the MbnroDoctrine. It would set up an historic illy unique hemisphere jurisdiction over a speclfi-d are* of the •I'gh scuta. Adams County Bull Wins Recognition Petersbomugh. N H.. Slept. 26— An Adams County Guernsey breeder. Dale D. Moses of Decatur. Indiana. has just won nations' recogn't ion on his pure brod Guernsey bull. Anne's Dutchman of Oientangy 21238* Thia bull, having five daughter* v h'ch have made creditable official records' ha* been entered in the advanced register of the American Guernsey Cattte Club. Anne's DutcFtnan of Olentangy will •»’ known hereafter as an aaitaneed register tire. Only Guernsey* whl'h meet high production requirements are eligible for entry. The five da ugh•"•rs which have completed officta. records are Dutchman * Lassie of Elm Grove, .MHB». Dutchman's Du-

I V— •mZsT— 11 Lt Ry r Service ... r - ? AND WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Service with us is doing everything within our power to pro- /’* vide facilities, equipment and all emratials to lighten the burden in the hour of need. fe ZWICK FUNERAL HOME *OBtKTB.FR£E»Y pjj ; l i w’ v JinerThinerulService, JV*" I Jr O PHONES:6I-800 - -—' * ' "‘ . ■ - — ■ 1 ■■ ... - ■■ Sweet Potatoes=6 lb 19c Apples 6 lb 25c Plums Wednesday Special One Day Only! Cream Cheese^-2 lbs 29c City Chicken 5 C Lunch Meat 2 lbs 35c

PAGE THREE

che»s of Kim Gro.c, .V>7t>4o Dntcn•nan's Ann- of Klni Grove. 492423. Dutchman'* Esther of Elm Grove. 19292.*.. and Ihit. hman's Eleanor of Mlm Grove. 492422. AGED WOMAN IS | .CONTINL-KD FROM PAGE ONKI ■lm lowed until time of th- funeral sei vices, which'will Im held at the i home at 145 p m Thursday and at 2 o'dock at the Old Salem Evangelical church at Linn Grove, with Rev. George Holston official Ing. Burial will he in the .-hurch <-eme-

To Check Constipation Get at Its Cause! If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, it's tune you did something about it. And something more than just taking a physic l You should get at the cause of the trouble. If you eat the super-reflned food most people eat tlir chances are the difficulty u sunple-you don t pef enough "balk." And • bulk’' doesn't mean heavy food It's a kind of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass in theintestines. If this common form of constipation is your trouble, eat Kellogg s All-Bran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water All-Bran isn't a medicine -it's a crunchy, toasted nutritious cereal And it wUI help you not only to pet regular but to keep regular day after day Made by Kellogg s in Battle Creek Sold every grocer