Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1941 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Two More I’rainer* \\ ill Ik Released Orphan.me He ad Io <peak Here '■‘undaj Percocod Tablets •»0l O' COO 1 •!« »t *«klt ua •It* Hit l.Ht OH E.»fh ta ... t » vnfui of ' ! Lai; U.l It. i tan.in E*..v to to m car.-iy, A I / fai r •• % OF 49 c 15. J. Smith Druif Co.

MAKE YOUR PENNIES COUNT! I'SALE Dr. Wells A DELICIOI'S ( ARBoXATED BEVERAGE W ith ever* 12 <>z. Buttle at the regular price of 5c —YOI GET ONE F.XTRX 12 oz. BOTTLE OF Or. WELLS for only lc more. With every ti-l*ottle carton at the price of 25c—YOI’ GET OXE EXTRA ii-BOTTI.E ('ARTOX—for 5c more. Bottle deposit of 2c a bottle extra. Deposit refunded when Iw.ltle-. are returned. / IJuU M |f!s J I Sale ends Sunday, Dec. 7,1941 Enriched with Dextrose The Energy Food That Relieves Fatigue and Restores Vitality. Get Your Supply From Your Favorite Dealer NOW! Offer Is Strictly Limited! STEURY BOTTLING CO. Ralph Hahegger, Local Distributor Phone 1463

LISTS MEMBERS I‘oNriNt Ki' Fnr>« ramo »in» ... nt 4; Elmn Tu'lim k Malrm Ji. ■ V . hII I Win .U ■ >1 Rooming llou*e Burn*. Ihe Pcr*on* Killed A • • • « *• . « 4 Implement healer* Meet Here I hur*daj « w • , 11; ... !i. i: \

X. j* 1 JILvl n * 11WIL w W J MW ' ■ I w ■■ I ■■ 4 —. \ . * jl * j — \ t iv /S \ x **‘X u £ x X / >. If v 35 *^ i 8W r ■ *Ar «^ e *’ , - MJ | I I .X r ii.. i nanaila iti. ■ - I '* nJ®} a ' **■* -aaMHSr-- atißifefr ■> I I FW>~ WL j| rrMr*"~L~' ~r_ ■mafii ~

Him flight deliver!*, of airplane, for Democracy's detente... thu to the an.ver of the American aircraft tn Is,try to the call to "Keep 'em Hying!" fach da y. from coa.t to coast, they roll off factory assembly b»e< -.e.d uke to t* e air In ever growing number.—the fighter, and bombers. trainer, and tran.p >rt« vou m ha.a, mJ other high performance American aircraft—Cirnnunan and Vought-SikorUy fighters. Brewster

-cam. I. In ..'<!• r tocai yon »!»•• ,n< "ii*'-d < agricultural pro*-- no. farm*: ai> | i ask.M to look H" "«■ " Pair of th* r machinery amt to orderi, ••-.ary pur!, as ■•> 'll .1- ;«>•* !>!■• ' i The deal*-*'* off. .<| -., .Oper.lt.' I In ey.:y way ,n in. to have' 1 farm machinery in good r. pair. James E. Wemhoff One Os Graduates For W.iym Ind Nov 2* -Com-) metuetnent for the late fall <!a-- at Interna'.onal college ■ Fort Wayne I,a.in. *- *, pool. w- ■ !e d recently ,n the -■ h0..l chapel Among those gradual ng w.iJatnes E Wemhoff of Decatur. Mr Wemhoff received h.- diploma in prof.-. • .ona’i accountancy. Til* commeiii emen' address wtl tr ven by Jo-eph I. Turke!'. a.listI ant to the president of the school Diploma were awanl-d to 12 grad | uates. most of whom were in the I private *e< retariul and profession--lal accountancy departments. <> The British Isles u*.-d to be nam j I ed Albion.

Huge Ford Bomber Plant in Michigan Taka Form

• „. M ! _— __JRMHM . ZjEME

THIS AERIAL PHOTO shows the huge 117.000.000 bomber plant the Ford Motor Company is building at Willow Run. near Ypsilanti, Mirh. In the foreground in the nearly completed manufacturing seeion, which forma the lower part of the “L" ahaped plant. (Inly

DEC.VH R DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATI’R, INDIANA.

I7<> Families Aided By EHA In County t \ to'a! of 174 f.im.l "• Adams < ..un’y mad.' property repair or |. s'ar'ed 0:1 the road to no owner-1 , •i. p under 'lie national 'i" l* tig act | ( •!l t'.H pe.nl front 1331 when 'h« ig- ncy started through June of i, 1311 ■ wi- o por'- d by It Earl . pe'e-s federal housing admini-"ra- ■ non -'a'., director for hid .ria. l!e lud-d In this total V ere 331 property improvement loan* Insur-1 ; • d under Title I amounting to 1136,-I ( 2'll and 143 small home mortgage* | accept..| for insurance by FHA .mounting to 1521.a"" o PREBLE NEWS • ♦ Mr and Mis Victor Bieberick and «on Kenentl. Gene of Hoagland ■ pent Monday with Mr and Mrs. i George Bultemeler Mr and Mrs Gilbert Thieme anil 1 daughter Beverly Kay spent Wed I i ne-day with Mr and Mrs Otto We. ' fel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Niggle and son John Otto and Fred Wordelman of

Hturgi', M higan. spent T anksgiv-' ing Day with M and Mi*. John I Kin hue and fam.ly Dr. and M Ray Goldner and fam.ly of l.aiis.ng. M lii.ati p.-tit Tlianskgivmg vacation w.t'a tin- for-' mer's father, Ed Goldner and Mr and M's Ervin Goldm-r. Mr atld Ml la W l':ir>'.ci>-k ale spend.ng their vacation * i their j daughter Mis F ■ I A m > i-k« and Mr Arm’bru-ker of t'lmago | Mr and M *. Erne*’ Bash of Portland, G< n<- A' lo an and family and M s* Dorothy Hoffman of Yoder. Miss Gertrud'- Hoffman of near pe'eraon. Leo and Donald Hoffman of Hernia. Mr and Mi Edward Leitnenstoll and family of Detroit,! spent Thank-giving Day with Mr* and Mrs Milton Hoffman and, daughter Merriam. Dalia* Elzey and Bertha Tower | of Fort Wayne -pen’ Thank-.-.v.ng Day with Mr. and Mr*. Douglas; Elzey Mr. and Mr* Frank t'oppes* ofi Monroe spent Thank-giv'ng Day with Mr and Mr* Hanse] Foley and son Odell. Mr and Mrs. Henry S< '.miler of I near Fort Wayne and Mr. and McDonald Hoile of Fort Wavne spent I

half of the actual length of the assembly building in shown in the photo. Ford will produce giant four-engine Consolidated B-24 bomber* in the Willow Run plant. Construction work has advanced no rapidly a tool room already ia in production in the new structure.

dive bombers, Northrop patrol bombers. Fairchild and Waco trainers. Aerates, Tsylormft and liaison ships. To recruit men to fly and service these warplanes—destined not <mh tor our own !(■ forte* but for delivery by the Air Corps Ferrying Command to th- men who r ' ' the Atlantic to Britain—the Army tomorrow launches Its nationwide ' K-

Th.itik-.-.vmg Day with Mr and Mi- <!• IfUc'-m o r and datl.tliI '<-r H. b n. John Stettcr of Fort Wayne call- • lon M and Mr* John Kirchner and family Saturday. Mr John Stotter and laughter <>f Fort Wayne ralb-d on Mrs WilLam Linnemeior at.d daughter I ('lata Haturday. Mr and Mrs. Donald Hoile of I Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr ! tnd Mr*. George Buli'-me.r ami! daughter Helen Sunday. Mi**en latrine and Erma Kirchner and Mr* Jum Shackley were in Fort Wayne Sunday Mr and Mr* Henry Schuller of ! near Fort Wayne and Mr and M: Donald Hoile of For’ Wayne spent Sunday with Mr an I Mrs George ilulteiiK ier and daughter Helen Mr*. John Heller and children of Bowling Green. Dhlo, and Mr Kleinknight of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and dauglt- ! 'er Vetea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Coppi-ss of Monro-- -pint Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley and son O’d' 11, Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

EROADWAY N . .fi By AXEL STORM ■ . ■ ll .lrO.ulr-l to hni» I. On-.- I

NEW YORK Os five starters \ for the week. Broadway ha* one I sure fire hit in “Junior Miss", the ( Chodmov Fields dramatization of j a series of sketches by Miss Sally .i i Benson in the New Yorker, t I "Little !»atk Horse”, the adapta I ' tlon I’hercse I lelburn of the Andre I Blralteau play either has been ; scratched, or will be by the time t you read this. “Walk Into My \ Pallor", at the Forrest fheatre, i has lieen found wanting, and Ihe Seventh Trumpet" by Chatlcs j Rann Kennedy at the Mansfield I is vet to lx* weighed "Ring i Around Elizabeth” with Miss Jane ■ Cowl at the Playhouse appears t to lx. l making its way. We can ; tell you more about these next week, but lor today well K*ve ’ you an idea of "Junior Mis* ' Messrs. Chodoro/ and Fields did a pietty goml job on "My t Sister Eileen." It’s the hit based i on th** Kerles of stories by Miss Ruth McKinney and it is a |xr fectly swell comedy until it gets I slighty out of hand in the third act and flirts with farce. St 11. ’ it's a swell evening's entertain ment and is selling out at the ( Biltmore. On the other hand. "Junior Miss", which deals with children slightly younger than ,i high school age, isn't nearly as sound nor as good a play as i "What a Life”, which gave us Mr Ezra Stone and Miss Betty Field at their best. "Junior Miss” is the story of a normal, simple middleclass family in New York City, living to its last cent of income, looking for that junior partnership in the law firm to make it possible for the elder daughter to go to Smith College. The younger daughter is the star and some times repulsive little darling of the family, and in her moviebe glamored way makes the water hot for everyone. The father, the wife, her brother and sundry characters are all a bit suspicious ly noble, hut we can lay that to what's generally called the theatre. And if the kids are somewhat overdrawn, there's enough of childish gaucherie that really mirrors them to make their roles lifelike. We don't want to tell you the plot of "Junior Miss" because you wouldn't enjoy it us much if

HII’AV- J

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