Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1941 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1941.

MMjfßMi HELD IN HANNA BARK T» T*en« ami Twente* < lub mri Tiiged • evening in Hanna Nuttman F«ik »ith Even-tt John *os Milina H>" meeting <<> order •*4 towdtnr In devotion*. AfftoCUs- 1 ><|il’-'’•• «... !••<! «by Roa* Atiri>- Stanley followed with a »*’ h > John-oiii Plana <WWJ* made for a meeting to J» IwHNio-lit 12 in the Lincoln so hooi itMllorium Group tinginr wa« enjoyed and mu*tc*l EB' taiirm.-n’ wa« fiinihh ed by the <’u< k<-r Huddle Mud Rllnger«Bß!> later played for the musical Wk" « led by Robert RailIng. RMfre tent* were erved i The 188 i- aid society of the First Svan leal church will meet |R H* 1 'room of the church Thursday toftemoon at two o'clock with Nh -Bohn Sii.ihr a- chairman All NNNfN are a«ked to be pre WMMNof the moose HAVE REGULAR MEETING The N*ulai meeting of the Woman at the 'Moose was held at the lodge bow last evening with a good <£o3*. “ r I'"' reading Os the girt. rly report Itallotlng on eswMAa’. • WM ME After Rte nine o'clock ceremony the (oilijplii. committee chairmen were SBnitited ritualistic. Pearl Kretocber. Hdlclty Lula Shafei ho«neau*tni Florence Bierly; child Mre and training. Bernetta Teeple; feci H service, Lui-Ila Morgan; NtoMt'. Fiorelli e Noll, memhlllhfr Mr 1 ' 11 " Klu*man; alumni.

B OLD $ SOUTH >■> Silky io quaiai Sugarftakcr. I>w. of glaw wit: .► Zm tk toF Aer J Twwbot4oet> 509 B. J. Smith Drutf Co.

the Scenes Orl Sjfrin HOLLYWOOD y|

By HARRISON CARROLL Blag ibaiam Syadlest* Writer HOLLYWOOD.-There was quite rt S aNMMOt of drama on the Garbo Nt whea Connie Gilchrist, newSONOr toons Broad* ay. spoiled a take bv follow-

IAKC uy lUHVW’ Ing the Swedish •tar too closely out of a room. “I*m sorry," apologized Miao Gilchriat “You ■ee, I really don't know much about the camera.** Li Garbo turned and gave her a straight look. "I know nothing about

r ’ , Bl A HtntMl Car roll

1 ’ ths uasf" she Mid- Then, after a MUM the added, “I believe, if you are an actress, you will do the rlgM and thinking about the eaaMMfMirta the performance. I am eon&etely unaware that the ianwwi 4 — 5 there.'* Which’is a lot of speech from the taciturn Swede. ]Tbe Mew York Hair Dressen association choae Ann Miller aa the MfiHfeng brunette of the year. ’ Bo what happened? So, two days More ahe got news of the awart,' Ann went golden blonde for few role in "Go Weat, Young gfco was a red-head when she came out here, so that completes . rF Waaialklng with Errol Flynn on ♦fee -st Sf "They Died With Their Boots On" He said he was at COMM, on Billy Leeds' yacht, the I the millionaire got harge hie crew and over to the navy, is one of the largest ned yachts in the carries a crew of M f. Right after Rlchi "Cimarron," ho was do a picture on the ill Hlckock. The Idea and now, yean later, o part in "Badlands a different Shirley athleen." In the first ■ grown an inch and lie made "Young Peofest MU inches tall

Mildred Fease); Mon'eheart. Cleona Baker; Moosehaven. Genevieve August; war relief, Alice Hears; hospital guild. Hattie Worthman. A committee was also chosen to select draperies for the new Moose home. It Includes Martha Reser. Mary Keller and Marcella ixtshe. ■ Lucile Bright's nam* was called I for the attendance prise The Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will hold a lawn social at the church tonight at seven o'clock. MRS. NORMAN KRUSE HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The Baptist woman's missionary society met Thursday alternoon at the home of Mr*. Norman Kruse of 116 Mouth First street with Mrs. Alva Baker as the assisting hostess. A picnic meeting had been planned but due to the oats bugs It was deemed advisable to postpone the picnic. Mr*. Baker, president, conducted a short buxines* meeting, after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Homer Rep|»ert. leader for the afternoon who gave a prayer The general subject was "love la-ad* to Wider Knowledge" and splendid papers were given on ’Burma.” telling of the habits and custom* of the peop’e. tMra. Baker and Mrs. Repperl gave a report of the three day house party which 'is held annually for the women of the church at Franklin. The teacher* of the Bible school were special guests at the meeting, at the close of which a buffet supper was enjoyed. MRS. GERALD BRODBECK IS HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The woman's foreign missionary society of the Church of the Nazarene met last evening at the home of -Mrs. Gerald Brodbeck. with Mrs. Charlo* Ro-dmck in charge of devotions. Ihiring the business meeting Mrs. Nola Liby was elected a* president for the new year; Mrs. Paul Brandyberry. vice president; Mrs. l-eo Roe. superintendent of study; Mrs. Brpdlieck. corresponding secretary; Mrs. I. A. .Mattax recording aecreJaryMrs. Doyle Lytle, treasurer; Mr*. Orville Sudduth. Hiaperintendent of publicity; Mrs. Jesse Plus terer, box chairman; Mrs. Charles Roebuck, “Other Sheep;" Mrs. Ralph I team, pianist; Mrs. Jesse Edged. prayer and fasting. The annual report, which will be read at the convention in Gary next week, shows a total of 9170.04 raised by the missionary society I during the past year. Beside* this, there are She regular missionary

now and welgha 101 pounds The starlet also will have quite an acting role. Ths story concerns the psychological reacUona of a child of 12 who has been raised by a governess and ignored by beg father. Shirley will have one dance number. It'a in a sequence in which she imagines herself doing things, Nice gesture of Cecil B. De Mill*. The widow of Elliott Dexter naked him for any cllppinga of material he might have about her late huaband. who co-starred with Gloria Swanson in ‘ Why Change Tour Hueband,” “Don’t Change Your Wife" and other filma. De Mille not only to sending her clippings but alao a print of “A Romance of the Redwoods," a 1»1« film in which Dexter appeared opposite Mary Pickford. Ono of the reasons why Fred Astaire bought a 125-acre ranch in San Diego county wax to take up his old hobby of breeding race horses. The dance atar did it for •even yeara in England. In fact, there were horaea racing under hie colon aa late as last October. The laugh to on Claudette Colbert. She rented Mervyn Le Roy’a beach house at Santa Monica ao •he could enjoy complete quiet. Now Harry Warner haa started to build a houae next door and Claudette to awakened early every morning by the sound of carpenten* hammers. Until Plchard Carle died, Universal withheld the announcement that Walter Catlett had been signed to replace him in the Deanna Dur-bin-Charles Laughton picture. The studio was afraid that Carlo might hear about the change. . . . Connie Bennett haa ahortened her hair for the Garbo film. . . . The Dick Arlen ranch at Northridge will have a landing field. . . • Nile Aether refuses to have a telephone in hla home ... He geta all hto studio calia through hie agent . . . Mitzi Green and Dick Clayton were a twosome at Victoria .. . Evelyn Keyes (ahe waa Bob Montgomery's leading woman in “Mr. Jordan Come* to Town’*) to the latent Hollywood actress to enroll at U. C. I* A She’ll take courses in Shakespeare, claaaical English drama and contemporary American drama.

CLUB CALENDAR Beetety Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phenes 1000 - 1001 Friday Calvary Ladles' Aid Society Mrs. W L. Johnson. I p m. Happy Home Maker* Club Mrs Byron Reber. 1:30 p. m. Ice Cream Social. Union V. B Church lawn. • p. m. <CDT .) legion Auxiliary. American Le> glon Home. 7; 30 p. m. N. C. C W. Meeting. K of C Hall. After Church. Women's Society of Christian Service of Mt. Tabor church. Mrs. Lester Tumbleson, 7; 30 p. m Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church lawn Social. 7 p m. Bunday ■l'nlted Brethren V. I. S. Class Picnic, Bluffton Conservation Park. Meet At Church, 11:30 a. m. Monday Firemen's Auxiliary. Mrs. Arthur Baker, 7:30 p tn. Rod Croso Center Open For Inntructod nnd Supervised Knitting nnd Crocheting, Legion Hone, 1 to 4:94 P- m. Christian Corinthian Clase, Han-na-Nuttman park. C p. m. Tueeday tx>yal Daughters Class Picnic. Lehman -Parti. Berne. < p. m. Catholic ladle* of Columbia. Legion Memorial Park. 9:30 p. m. Psi lota XI Business Meeting. Mra. Robert Zwk-k. 7:30 p. m. Thursday ladle*' Aid Society. Evangelical Church. 2 p. m. pledges which go through the church channel*. Mrs. Amanda Ward and Mrs. Paul Brandyberry are the delegate* who will go to Che convention at Gary. After the business meeting, the lesson on "India" was given by Mrs. Roe. Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. MRB. WILL HAMMA IB MISSIONARY CHAIRMAN The missionary society of the First Evangelical church met in the social room of the church Thursday afternoon with Mrs Will Hamma as chairman. Two piano nolo* were played by Jacqueline Warren. Mra. Homer Liby gave the lesson study. Rlfteen members answered the roll call and the collection amounted So 99.74. During the social hour, light refreshments were served by Mrs. Hamma and her section.

J. F. Arnold at Port Wayne called on friend* here laat evening. (Art Rom, Indianapoli* lire dealer and well known here died at a Ha nite tun. Ohio hospital laat night from injuries received Monday night -when hi* car overturned. He had visited here a nutniter of time*. The residence of Mr*. Mary Myer* on north Fifth street I* being repainted and otherwise improved. Mrs Adeline C. Lehman, an attorney. Washington. Indiana, has lieen named superintendent of Indiana Glrl'a school and assumed her duties. Dr. Session* who had served •bout thirty years, resigned two year* ago but continued until her successor was named. Miss Bertha Heller is the assltant In charge of business. Nancy and Carol Kirsch, small daughters of Postmaster and Mrs. Leo Kirsch, are enjoying this week at Hamilton latke with their grandparents, Mr. and Mr*.,B. R. Farr. <Paul Hansel and son Hobby left Thursday for Racine, Wisconsin where they will enjoy a five days vacation. The condition of Mr*. Bert Hunslcker of Bronson. Michigan was reported as .being Improved, according to word received 'by friends here last evening. Mrs. Hunsloker suffered a stroke of paralysis the first of the week. H. P. Schmitt, Rev. Joseph J. Helmets. Arthur E. Vaglewcde, Bert Gage and Joe Lose left this morn-

SATURDAY SPECIAL! Delightfully Different DANISH COFFEE RING with fresh orange filling. ORANGE CREAM CAKE Get One of Each. You’ll like them. Abo variety of Hard Water Rolb. HON -E- KRUST BAKING CO. Phone 1

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Mily Demerit— ••tty Crocker Meme Service Detertmeftt • . f 1 * • -» >d»dd FOUR GOLMN RUHS FOR MOT WIATWIR MIAIS H’s a tomptetto* to Mt ptenie style on sweltering dey*. and give our itovae a template vacation Balanced media sound Am for coolst • rather B it *• want to relax ths rwloo when ths days are hot Then, before we know ft, some member at the family ''dortn't feel m well" and we blame It on “the haet", forgetting that we haven't served a “regular" meal far a week. Yet 1 think we all realiss that wrong eating la roeponafble for many illneaaes ta aumirw. So let's set up some definite rule* for hot weather mania. Thea let's follow these rules Id the letter and see If -be general family good health and pep haan't ntoda it worth the effort Here are the rules: 1 Flan meals with as much care and thought for havMg them well balanced ae yew do whoa the weather to cooler. Theca are the “motto" for each day .. . regardleea of the weather. 1 «L of wdk for each eMd ... 1 pt for each adult 1 potato a My 1 egg a day 1 eervtag of moat « Sah (or each foada m eggs, OT ftolKß bOMB) 1 aervtag es cereal C oßbm of brart 1 leafy vegetable (boot greeaa, Braaaeto spree to, chard, 1 raw vegetable 1 greoa er yoilov vegetable At least 9 eerviage es frwit a day. Owe ehaald be a row fruit There ohaeld be a citrus frwit sr tomatoes each day. After you've included those "musts" you may oat whatever else you choose. But in hot weather It is well to avoid rich pastries, gravies and excoaaively “gooey" desserts. n So our eecoad golden rule lor hot weather meals ia ... avoid heavy rich foods. Lot the emphasis be aa vegetables and fruits. in Avoid entire cold meals. Bo auro that at least one hot food or beverage to included in each meal. IV Keep the dining room cool Always arrange the food attractively. Have eoU foods mM and hot foods hot Languid summer appetites respond wonderfully to a netful and happy atmosphere. AU Oa A Bommer's Day Below are menus planned for a hot summer day. Cheek and see bow all the eaaential fo<xl« have been included See how well this set of menus tallies with the rules we've Just laid down. The luncheon to planned to take earn of supposed "left-oven" from the day befon . . . fteh and cornmeal muffins. BRBAKFABT Oraage Juice Ready-te-Serve Cereal Tap Milk Beran bled Eggs Toast Strawberry Jam Milk or Cocoa for ChUdrea Coffee for Adults LUNCH Creamed Ftoh m Heated Cornmeal MuNns Freeh Green Beans, Buttered I. rm mo A* Coehtoe DINNER Jellied Veal with Hard-Coeked Egea ... garnished with Lettuce, Temato Wedges. Radish Roaes aad Small Sweet Picklee Creamed New PcrtatoM Buttered Beet Greene Bread and Butter f Melon Halves Filled with Ice Cream Coffee foe Adults Ciiirte*' ten to e«wr Cri»t«v. to*. -— _i If you have any opoelfle seeking problems, eend a letter requesting nformatlon to Betty Cneokoe In eon of thle newepoper. You will resolve * prompt, personal reply- Please enclose 3 cent etamp to cover postage.

ing on a fishing trip to Canada, their destination ibelng about 1180 miles from here. They will be gone 10 days. Mrs. K. W. Busche. of Monroe, well known home (wonomics club leader, was able to visit In Decatur yesterday. She ha* been ill for several weeks. The <beet crop Is coming along nicely. J. Ward Calland. field manager for the Centra) Sugar company. stated today. Power acres were lost this year and prospect* are good tor the fall harvest. Farmers and beet worker* are working untiringly in the cultivation of the crop. Mi*s Margaret Mylott of Chicago. who just returned from a western trip, is in Decatur visiting with her mother, Mrs. Martin Mylott who underwent an operation recently. She was accompanied by her brother Mickey, also of Chicago. Carl Mies left today for Lake Gage. He will roturn borne tomorrow accompanied'by Mrs. .Mies, son Richard and daughters Nancy and Patty, who have been enjoying a week’s vacation there. Jerome Mylott of Cincinnati, Ohio is visiting his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mylott. >Mr. and Mrs. Roman Brite have received word 'that their non, Roman. who left June 30 for a year's selective service, is stationed at Camp Lee. Virginia, with Co. K., Sth Rept.. QMC . Repl. Center. C. K Bell >wlll leave this evening for New York City for a several days* visit. Q Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. Cart Sheets and baby daughter, 310'4 North Second street; Mrs. 'Frank Schuller. Jr. and baby daughter, route I; .Waveland Fisher, 3M North Eighth street; Mrs. William H. Morrison, Willshire, Ohio. Admitted: Mrs. W. H. Kindell. Wren; Mrs. Peter Bollinger, route 2. Geneve; (Esther HUbegger, Berne, (and dismissed). Youth Confesses To Leading Crime Gang Wstbash, Ind., July 11—(UP)— Police today reported that Max Robb, 17, South Bend, companion of a youth shot and killed after holdups at North Manchester yesterday. had confessed heading a ’•Red Circle" gang at South Bend which carried out a long series of robberies. Ths other youth was Courtesy

Bowman. Jr.. Id. South Bend, who died of 'bullet wounds iufllcted by night patrolman Jess Huffman after the pair had burglarised a North Manchester grocery store Ice cream parlor. I'nder intensive questioning by authorities here. Rob wa* said to have admitted leading a gang which stole eight automobiles In South Bend and one in Indianapolis. heldup a 'bus* driver and a filling station, (burglarised a South Bend home and a St. Joseph. Mich., grocery store. Q— Independence Hall Repaired Philadelphia. — (UJD — Workmen have atarted a 142.500 WPA restoration project on old Independence Hall-the nation's birthplace where the Declaration of Independence was signed

1 Amof -proof . CHEN YU 75* of ÜbMIMtXSMe The smsmsc istos ever your Mill made gorgeous with rhe highly lustrous colors of priceless Chinese lacquers. Beautiful beyond desen ptxx. — and lasting beyond all Mtd. Di viixiy ciup-ptoof—-cil ebe Imc* SewwoMfo brothtthicif thAchts from dclicttc BlomooT co M*rtliA< “Dmgon’s Blood *-sad with each there comes a bottle of Hi-Laster Lacqussol base without xMwwmhl chflfftB. J. Smith Drug Co.

REGISTRANTS .CONTINUBD FROM PAOB ONBi R-43--Glenn Dole McDonald H<4 -Robert Kenneth Worthman S-<S- -Marcus Rchueler R-dC-Gordon D Hlity Rd?- Michael Janrerti R-d*- Rtdieri Abner Parrish Rd>- Raymond l<eroy Hakes R-7A- Harold Victor Rchwart* S-71- -Arnold Mwls Lorence Conrad R-71- Richard Henry Fiielilnc R-73 -Lester Herman Brunner R-74—Norman Ferdinand Bultemeler R-79- Dwlcht Russell Arnold R7d Frank J Krick. Jr R-T7 Cletus latdoyt Bollinger R-79- Melvin John Miller R-73 Re* Rlesen B-lO— Iceland Charles Mhmari R-ll OH* Reldon Buckey B-*t -James Russel Hart R-*3 Joseph William Gregg R-34— Marlon Oliver Young R-gg -Charles William Andrew* R-*d Earl Marcus McCagg R 37 Ear) Wayne Wittwer B-3* Benjamin James Jone* R-gd Mart Roy Knittie ft 30 Roger Nprunger RSI Orlyn Hadtegger R-32 Richard Ixiren Rtrlker R-33 Eugene Noel Miller R-34 Ralph Rusaell Runnlon R 36 Victor Theodore Klee* R-3d -Richard Borne B-P7 Eno* Girod S-3M Robert Merlin Teeple RS3 • Norman Buuck R-100 Carl Joseph Geel* R-UH Chester Mroy Stevens S-102 -Robert H He** R-103—Kenneth Karl Atlgsburger R-104 Carl David Baumgartner R-105 Richard la* Myers R IOC Roliert la-on Meyer R-107—Jonas C, Newuiachwander S-10X Robert Doyle Preadorf 8-103 -Richard lam Hendrick* S-110 —latrl* Ell Neuenachwander R-111 - Lloyd Raymond Spiegel 8-113—George Samuel Schuller 8-1 IS—Lloyd Edward Reynolds 8-114— Merlin Keith Sprunger S-l 15 -Brooks Elwin Noble S-lIS -Truman Ralph Nussbaum 8-117- Joe Schwartz. Jr. S-lIS -Turtle Dailey Mast S-l IP -Richard Joseph Gelmer 8-120 -Arthur Eugene Merriman 8 121 Wayne Chad Bodie 8-122—Verlid It Moaer 8-123 -Lewis Glrnell Habegger. ■ O - More than f* million pearl button* for clothing are produced annually in the U. 8

Sale of Floor Covering! Inlaid Linoleum, tile or jk l»I Ad’lZ Bement* J »AhEB . ' floor, QI • YOUR ar off. f ■ ORDER •d laid. | NOW! 9«12 ft. MARVEL RUGS. Heavy Quality, Rayon taee. new patterns, fringed ends—each .... 31375 AXMINSTER SCATTER RUGS. 27»4t inch—each .. . 5'98 Carpet Samples, discontinued patterns, size 27*38 inch 9«12 AXMINSTER RUGS. Seamless Quality. Good selection of new patterns—each >35.00 3 only 8«9 ft. RAG RUGS, to close out—each 52.50 9«12 ft. size RUG CUSHIONS. Waffle top and moth-proof; edges bound—each — 54-88 20 only FELT BASE RUGS. Size 9*12 ft. or 9*loß ft. size. New 1941 patterns, first quality rugs. Special low price*—each 53.98 12 only ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS, size 4' ,*8 ft —<l.oo 1 Armstrong Standard Felt Base Floor Covering. I) AJ' CARPET Kitchen patterns. 9or 12 ft. wide, square yard .. 50c |. .* Yard * 12*12 ft. pe. 58.00 9*12 ft. pc. 56 00 9*15 ft. pc. 57.50 f . i ’ n m J 1.4 i 12w1S ft. pc. 510.00 10*12 ft. pc 58 67 9*lo ft pc 55.00 rant color. Made in Indi- . . . ■> < for RUG BORDER —Looks Ilk* hsrdwood. for around sides ana. neni quality, line tor O s your rocme —j ft. width, per ft. ioc 3 ft. width, ft. 15c low price runnerM. 24 in. BEACH TOWELS—Bright Stripe Patterns, width. Yard size 27*55 inch, eseh 59c Size 35*88 inch, each 5’ 00 BATH TOWEL SALE—Hundred* of big soft Turkish towel* in all color*. Buy a supply now at this low price — each .. . 25c CHENILLE RUG SPECIAL! A Genuine Bates Bedspread 90 Hurs on sale! . . .. . Soft washable run* for bedroom or hath. n . sl*7s Gold. New pattern#. AA 24 only. Spreads, full #ize H4x 105 inch. 21 x 34 inch aize Fine soft quality in a floral stripe pal* 24x45 inch size 31.50 tern. Rose, Blue. Green, Tan Color#. VENETIAN BLIND SALE! ~ Flexible steel #lats, easy to clean, modernize your ’ 1 •; E window# with Venetian blind#. Slat colors. Light i | = Ivory or White. Choice of tape colors. We measure and install them! gw - ' — 8 #q. ft. minimum. Sq. Ft. r ; New Wash-Clean Window Shades Wash them clean with soap and water. Genuine E ‘ E cloth shades, fast colors, mounted on hiKh grade =- ■ 1 j rollers. Color: Green, Tan or Eggshell; Size 32, 34 or 36 Inch by 6 ft.—each /dF V | xr—tj—--7 ft. tong shades in stock at 89c. NIBLICK 6* CO.

Fiicht To Preserve Timber Is Assured Paoli. Ind , July 11—tl'Pt Ruecess of a state-wide campaign to recover a 251-arre tract of virgin Indiana timber from commercial buyer* for preservation a< a state park was assured today with an announcement from Washington that the national forest reservation commission will pay half the 924.000 purchase price. Raymond Stout, .cade, of the conservationist* iu their drive to raise fund* for repurchasing the land, said the government will contribute 9l2.K<m> State, group and Indlvldaul contributions have totaled 51.1.211 The wooded traot. *ald to contain the last specimen* of virgin hard wood tlrnlter on th* continent, wu*

It isn't always possible to avoid sunburn But there L it away to get relief from Ute painful after rffacta. JA *Jf jk Just apply a eool. soothing application of Rvsali f Gypsy Cream. Almost immediately you get relief jUH from sunburn irritation. Yet, Kesall Gypsy < ream 1 >* creamy, soft and soothing with a delightful summery odor. Use it for itching of insect /tf'KVLI bite*, too. - — f BDW B. J. Smith Drug Co. _ Furnace insertion Did you bum too much fuel - t“ fj f P W 4( your houv wsrm hit vtttm ' Wr do e*pert reHw p air wor l on any make furnace — co»t» Lawd oa ■ Bl BB BB actual labor and material* utedis 'tops' for looks" -Th* Williamson Hsatsr Company: W» »»»» »as w»*C»rto/ sucres* wit* wr faiFNXt Our M hmmA bbbfh lumturtMu i»u m »»*•»» >*•» sy raeai wit* Ifu *„•* a«J <» '« >•' Ws ate eery srourf W t*» /e* T*aa*» re rto Wi/liamMii Heater Campaay " 3i(*a4—Rotor t Hurtt. La/ayetta. fafiaaa 19.00 A WEEK will bur “ • Williamaon Tripl ite WILLIAMSON Haugk Coal Co. flTkin iH FUENACI Winchaater and Eric 8. R.

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sold last month -to commercial Interest* to settle estate claim* ARRIVALS Mr and Mfs James Evans are the parents of a baby girl, born at the Adam* county memorial hotpita) yesterday afternoon at 12 2" o'clock She weighed six pounds and four ounce* and ha« been nam ed Nancy Rose Mr and Mra. B”-nard Wayne Francis of Rockford. Ohio are the parent* «»f a lusby son. James Ashford. born this morning at the Adam* county memorial hospital. He weighed eight pound* and three quarter* of an nine* — . o - — — — There are about 250 paper-pulp mill* In the V S