Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1943 — Page 3

esDA Y, MARCH 24, 1943.

. .'tb. d-J.yß' ■ |- church ■ Mim( Florence S',' '.’ . !lg *' ,h K rail'" Her topic wa* K.' unary *-rvic* in ■ - Sa-'-i -e Were gi»-n , >1 a!'<l Mi*< I‘hyl- ■' ' I l '* 1 "’ d*"’’ K v 4. Ar p"*id">t. R .., " meeting. ■ , /. hour, garnet ■ g.ven to K. A 1!-. Mick'-l. Mi*» K .c:. I Me* F.lanora ... r v<<l .1 lovely K,' .• p., ■-. * IMV appoint- ■ ,„• •*. . M: Ulla Sch- ■ ' /j m „ J. Mickel, the vd-.-ws Mary K-r Ku'/.r. I’hylll* Hein K Jane li’-rry. Elenora K, .- u ll.i-' 1 rn.cn Rachael 1 I'i-md Calvin K HONORED Ker party K ' U'cilained K , „.!.. k dinner recently K:\l-- j', ,-.-l. who left for tic*- 1: !l, ' d force*. and K- *!m - home <>n a K- other than the above Kl »rre Mr and Ml*. Roh- ■ Mr and Mn« A hut EelK. Heh-n Schindler. Mi* Kuku-’. Ma- Marguerite Km and V - 1 John W.-av- ■ C. PUMPHREY Kg TO HER CLUB K C p-.i-n; ■ *• • ho-t'*-Kh«u:. !i I’- M Old .y afterKwhich ' a:-- M ea Eva V k ■ an m-e . ■■ 'ig paper on ■ ,1 ■ n prepared ■ Il W I!■•-* who wa* unKomen who suffer from x EIHASHES Hrrftr !: ■■■'.' flashes ctlzzlK>c • ;..rule*", are Ka- • : mrti n»l feri I tn a woman’* Kt Irt;, F l".r.)c:.am's Vege■far.p : !' .'.»!p*O »houKq- .-.-. 1, : women to ■ i-j.-h symptom*. K law. I mkham » fe . ■ two apron I VERSION’S D k'tW r / iw / M// I II KI r// 1 L\ B I// 17 ’ rV I / 1 I A 1/ I f LA ''b<>/2 1 I y •*' .• \LKh9 r )• // u LA IN tI y 7-/ y 1V | fl - 5 41 Marian Martin fl,l > tin>e horns duty? r *».**?* lM>,h ’eriilons o( •iik *. br M * ria “ Martin. ■ .a .** * call °P«> ‘d«e» ’ ‘ *" >t > r apron. W. W .trh 0 " 0 "- '* ~n* f ° r in (.**** m,,r ** ordered I!™** !?*” JM< - m «“ u ™ M. 4M2. Small *lm. */*Wre. y ard , Ifc ’* »iew MM* IS-inch, is yard, ricJ 1 eCNT* in coins » •lia.i£? * ZE NAMe-”n-?TTLE ’•UMMRI P»o EXTB Mlr * tor O'” Book - . whole t ®* economical wartime “’’’•r order ta Dally Demo,trwt Chicago, m. Os the

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Officers of Eastern Star Practice, Maaonlc Hall. 7 p. m. St. Jude Study Hall, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Sewing I’nit, American Legion Home, 1 to 130 p. m. Church Mothers Study Club, Methodist Church. 2:30 p tn. Historical Club. Mra. Leota Beery. 2:30 p m. Shakeepeare Club. Mrt. C. D. Teeple, 2:30 p. m. St. Paul laid:<*' Aid Society, AH Day Meeting, Mr<. Byron Reber, 9:30 ant. Thursday Delta Theta Tau. Elks Home, g p tn. Eastern Star Meeting, Maionii Hall. 7 p. m Public Installation Eastern Star.: 1 Masonic Hall. S p. m. Ilurallstic Study Club. Mrs Vic- I tor t'lmau. S p. m. Huth and Naomi Circle, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Chun h. 2 p. m. Philalethean Circle. Mrs. M. F. I Worthman. X p. m. Bethany Circle, Mrs. A Brushwilier, X p. m. Friendship Circle, Mrs Home--i j Barton, s ff. nt. ' Philo Cla*. Rev and Mr* <' R. Miuter. 7:30 p, m. Friday Adams County Federation of Clubs Cloning Luncheon, Mt*. E. W BiMche, 1 p. m Auxiliary. American Legion Home. 7:30 p. m. Red Crons Knitting. American Legion Homo, 1:30 to 1 30 p. m. Monday Research Club Closing Tea. Mt* Leo Saylors. 2 3o p. m. Pythian Slaters, K. of P. Home 7:30 p. m. wide to be present. After a social hour, the club adjourned to meet next week for the dosing program* of the year. Tito meeting will Im- in the form of a tea and Mt* C R Saylors will be the program leader. Philo class of the Baptist Sunday aehool will meet with Rev. and Mi* R Moser in the church parsonagy Thursday evening at neventhirty o’clock Every memb«-r is urged to Im- present. MONROE FIREMEN TO ENTERTAIN TEAM The Munroe firemen will i ntert taintain memle•»* of the high i school ba-ektball teim, n ional winner* in the atate toumaineiit, with a supper and thea’er party Thursday night. At six-thirty o’clock supper will Im- served in the annex of the Methodint church, followed by short talks by coach Herman N« uenschAaaziif wiy It be Mentally ALERT ...PhysitallyFlT! •• I I J I in »h« •K”" 0 jaWsSJ THESE two important steps may * tic !p you overcome the discomforts or embarrassment of sour stomach. , jerky nerves, loss of appetite, under- , weight, disgestive complaints, weak--1 nets! !• A person wbc operating on only a l 7U to 75-i tisalthr fc’ood volume or a , stomach mgsstivs capacity « n ‘»“ • M•% normal U sevsrsly handlcsppeu r 80 wtth ample stomach dtg~tlvejuic« PLUS rich, red-biood you vhould enjoy < SkVwnM o< well hems •hkh deno-e, “ nhnicai Stnsas ... mental alertness! B If you are subject to poor digestion or t. «-pirt defteienl red-blood a. the eauje L| gs ywur trouble, yet bars no organic romp::r»tion or focal Infection BSB s s?wfe may be Just what h “ > to sswaeiaJly designed to promote the Sow of vital digestive tulcee In the *nd to build-up thcod strength ■ when daactent 1 Build Sturdy Health ; M that the Doctors auy better serve ow rtgbtMg Forres r Thousands snd tboumndsof usershsrs testified to the benefits 8M Tonic has • brought to them and srtenttfle, r “"‘ r 2' • aßinwa It ret» rr«that • «ny many aay ■ afl/ronic bulldarturdy tro- you fart liiw yourwlf rtfj.® • drugrtorwm lOand 3ooa rtaas S 8 C j : S.S.S.TONIC [ Mp9bviUSTUU>rHtMTH

At Forrest '1 \ 'A W - « Pfc Virgil L Bixb-i. on of M r and Mr- John Bixb-r. has b«-<-n in service eight months. H<- i eta-liom-il with It ry <’. lio.'. li K A Bn . Camp I’o n et, Tenn, lb nturned to camp <-.iriy 'hi- m >nth aft<- a furlough her'-. His wife has been -laying with him wand* and Principal tlrvillc Blue and ini-ml»n of th" team. latter th" group will attend the Adam* thi-au-r in this < i:y. KUMJOIN US CLASS MEETING IS HELD Tin- Kuin-Join-t'S class of the Evangelical Sunday school met recently at th" bom" of Mr. and Mi* (leorge Koop with Mrs. Francis An- 1 drew* as the a- ioting hostess. .V six-thirty <>'< lo< k a carry-in supper was enjoyed, followed by th" business meeting Mie Vernon Custer gave devotion Twenty one member* answered the roll call. Dr. Ray Slingely and Clyde Troutner read a history of Ireland, and Irish eongs were tins during the social hour. PERSONALS Miss Pat Moeer is spending spring vacation with her parents and disteiw, Mr. and Mrs Walter Krick and Nancy and Jtarah. She was accompanied horn- by Mi* Emily (llisson of Albany. Georgia. Both tiirte are eludetits in the Northwietern univ.-tsity dental school They will return to Chicago Sunday. Mrs RolM'rt Colter returned to Evansville Tuesday. She was accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by her distent. MSus Eile- n Johnston and Mr- Wilbur Robinson. The Chicago I rurnal of Commerce publlelo-s in item of the promotion of French Peterson, son of Mr and Mie Richard Peterson of Chicago formerly of this city Formerly associated with tin* t'niled Light and Power company. French i.s now a member of the executive -'.iff of the Kelly tll.'-ary Steel Works, in the p eifion of comptroller. and will Im- in charge of accounting and related tnatti im under the direction of Alexander Kunkel. treasur'-r of the company. I Mrs. James Andeiwon visited over the week md with her listers. Mrs. Guy Brown and Mrs. t'rsa Hower. She wan formerly Ml* Vera Butler of th* city Mrs. Anderson left for Evanston the fitwt of the week to join her husband. Lieut. 1J G Anderson who has completed a five week* course in gunnery at Peneai-ola. Florida. Lt and Mrs Anderson, after a abort visit in Evanston, where 'hey formerly resided, wi'l continue to Seattle, Wa-hington. where the former will serve as an instructor. He WM a member of the All-American gunnery club laat year. Pvt. and Mrs. Parry M< Rea of Baltimore. Md. will arrive hen- tomorrow for a visit with the latter's mother Mt*. John Nelson jind other relatives and friend* . Worship Service At Methodist Church A worship service of apecial interest Will be held at the First Methodtot church Sunday morning. Children are requested to Ire with their parents or Sunday achooi ■ teachers at the 9:30 program. I which will be followed by a general study period. The uervice flag of th" World War I will Im- displayed and the roll I called At* honor roll plaque for thoue in service in the present war will Ire unveiled, with a aalute to the American and the Christian flags. Special music will be presented and there will be a dedicatory litany and prayer for the min- ( later and p«-op!e in the dedication > service. ■ i O Rensselaer City Attorney Is Dead R>-rM«elaer. Ind . March 24—tlTPl -Funeral services will be held at | Rensselaer tomorrow afternoon for . , city attorney George Reel The 36 year-old official died in a Chicago | I hospital yesterday. R"ed. who was I a graduate of the l*n.versi:y of | j Chicago, was acting aecretary of the Jaaper county fair association Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

sin OVER HERE ... OVER THERE WITH THE BOYS EVERYWHERE

B il Lynch, former DUS and Ball • State athlete, reported today for du’y with the r s army al Camp perry. Ohio. H" was call'll as u j re-ervi-t from the college, M and Mr* Cecil Harvey have receiv' d word from their on, Pvt. Cecil Calvin Harvey, giving his addi'*- .i« 35549490, Co. 8.. l<>6th Bn, ; Camp J. T Robinson. Arkansas. The address of Pvt. Charles Fea <-e|. Jr. son of Mr. and Mie. John Feusel, Os thia city, is: Btry G.. 19th C. A . Fort Emory, c—ouado, California. I S. Army. Pf. O!Ii<- Johnston left yc -terday ! for Camp Roberts, Calif , after a five day visit w.th his parent*. Mr. and Mt* F. L. Johnston of '-a-t of tin- city, and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mr- Wilbur Robin>n <>t Clous gtre.-t. Pvt. Hany Wilkinson, grand on of Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson of this < ity. who is in the engineering training corps of the I'nitcl State* army, ha- Peen sent to the following addi'es: Co I! 6th ERTC. Fort B'-Ivolr, Virginia. Capt. Eugene Field*, well known D'-'atur dentist, who has been enjoying a f'-w days visit home, enroute from the wet coast to Ala liama. will leave tomorrow for Camp Rucker. Ala. He formerly waa stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo. Cal He ha* been assigned to a combat engineering g.-oup and will take special training at Camp Ruck'-r He was recently promoted to a captaincy Mrs. Field* and daughter will continue to ?«side in this ci'y Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of this city have received a 'elegram from their gon. A-C Mil'-s Jones, stating that h" ha* xucceasfnlly completed his first solo flight and ■'everything is going good.” Miles ia taking his pilifl'u training at \rcadla. Florida. Calvin Curtis Burnett is located in the 16th Regt.. 25th Bn Co. 335 GLNTS, Great Lakes. 11l Marvin Schroeder, seaman, «'•<• olid i l.i s. has re uni'-il to tin- Navy Bus*. Staten Island. .New York wh- re he Is stationed, alter spending a short leave with his parents and tlancee. Beiore entering service on September 2*. 1942. In- waa emtil )’■ I by lie Schlatter Hardware company. Fort Wayne. I It Thomas Suinnwrs. son of Mrs Rose Summers of this city, has been advanced to the rank of master sergeant, according to word received by his mother. Sgt Sum tners Is eerving with the V S ton es in North Africa He write* that he is getting the Daily Demoi rat and certainly enj ys reading it. Pvt. Ralph Grote, son of Rolland Grot- of route two. Ih-catiir. is home on a seven-day furlough from

Here’s Data for Planning All-Summer Harvest of Short-season Vegetables

The moit important purpose to accomplish in a Victory garden plan i is to provide fresh vegetables all’ * season long; nut an overabundant supply in the early summer, fol-1 lowed by scarcity the rest of the' summer and fall. Some crops, like Swiss chard, will remain in good condition ail season and only one sowing need be made to produce a constant supply. On ‘ the other hand early radishes mature in about three weeks and in another week arc too pithy to eat If you sow more than a week s supply at one time, the rest will be wasted. This applies to all short, season crops. Your sowing must be limited to the amount you can use during the period of good harvest. How can this amount be figured’ The accompanying table lists these short-season crops. Column 2 gives the space in a garden row required to produce sufficient to make one j serving to a family of four; column 1, the time which the harvest from one sowing will last. To determine the longest row of | one vegetable to sow at a time, estimate the number of times your family will eat it during the period of harvest given in column 1. Multiply this by the number of feet in I the garden row required for one serving, as given in column 2. Take for example, beets. The period of best harvest from one planting is six weeks. How often will you serve beets in that period’ Remember, three vegetable dishes a day should be the.minimum next summer, which means 21 family servings a week. Three servings a week, then, will be almost the 1 minimum tor any vegetable At this rate, in six weeks you will need IS servings of beets. Multiply 111

Jefferson Barracks, Mo where he Ils awigned. . — — O . Fresh Meo. Received By Local Markets Local meat makets today received deliveries of fresh meat, the fiiwt In several day* Hungry customers and meat eaters soon found . their way to the chops and housc--I wives were able to "have meat i on the table" for the noon meal. For several day* cold meats, pig tai'ai and a few other meats were the only items on -ale at the markets Those who had loc ker* Went to th" refrigerator* to get choice cuts of beef or pork. Q Special Service At Church Os Nazarene — Rev. David Clark, of the Fort' Wayne Bible Institute, will speak ! at a apeclal service at the Church of the Nazarene in thie citv ut 73" o'c lock tonight. He will Im- accompanied by his wife and two students. who will present special mudie. Rev. Clark's parent* were midelonaries. and he was born In the mi*lonary fields, coming to this country for education preparatory to mission work. The public is invlted to attend the service. o Dennis Hendricks Dies This Morninq Dennis Hendricks. 79. died this morning at his home in Kendallville, according to word received this afternoon by hi* utater. Mrs. lacura Frill Mr. Hendricks has I been ill for the past several months with a heart ailment. , The deieased was Imrn in Adam* county and lived in Decatur ’ until I9ofl. when with h s family , he moved to Kendallville- where he wa* employed by the Star Wind1 mill company for the past 36 yeat.s Mr Hendricks was a life long member of tin- Methodiet church ' and his funeral will l><- held at the ! church in Kendallville Friday at 2 3o p m He wes also a member ' of the K. of P lodge at Kendallville. o Venue Divorce Suit From Allen County — i ■ The divoree eult of Bernice I pence against John F pence, of I For Wayne, has been vetiued from the Allen circuit court to the Adam* circuit court i The suit c harge* that they were separated on March 14. 1949. ' Extend Negotiations 11 In Coal Waqe Dispute New York. March 24 tl’Pl — Miners and operators of the northI ern Appalachian soft coal region ' i agreed today to extend negotia- i i thms in their wage dispute for 30 i

Plan All-Summer Harvest of These Short Season Vegetables In Column 1 i* given the time during which the harvest from one sowing remains in top condition. In Column 2. the apace in the garden row required to serve a family of four one meal. These figure* arc approximate. Since gardening cannot be a precision job; but use them as a guide with broad tolerances, and they will help you avoid serious waste, and scarcity as well. Crap Calumn 1 Column 2 Beans, snap 4 week* J foot Beets 6 weeks I foot Carrot* «week* * ' ce _ l Cucumbers 4 week* Endive «week* J foot Lettuce «week* 1 foot Kohlrabi 3 week* Turnips 2 weeks lb feet Spinach 2 week* 3 feet Sweet Com JO day* < feet Onion Set* 4 weeks 1 foot pea* 2 week* 3 feet Radish, early 1 week 1 foot summer 2 weeks 1 foot wmter 8 week* 1 root

by one foot, the space in the row needed for one family serving, and you have eighteen, the maximum row that you should sow at one time. To allow for guests, and possible mishaps which may reduce your crop, sow twenty feet. And make two or three sowings, spaced about like this: Seven weeks between the first and secund, five weeks between the second and third, because the second sowing will grow faster than the first and the third slower. Go right through the list of the short-season vegetables with this kind of calculation. Never sow at .me time more than the amount you can use while the crop is at its (best. Space your succession sow-

With The Navy Ralph O John«on. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson, of Patterson street and a former employe of the Mu'schler Pac king company, is serving with i'nc-le Sain's navy the fourth son the Johnson family has sent to service. Robert is in the army. Raymond in the navy and Harold served about a year with the navy before receiving »i medic al disc harge days b»yond April 1 Any subsequent agreement reac h'-d will apply retroactively to April 1. when tice pnwent contract expires. <> To Probe Admission On Inferior Steel Justice Department Plans Investigation Washington. March 21 ll’Pl - ( The justice department will inves- | tigate adml*l<>n* by tin- CarnegieIllinois eteel company that Inferior j metal was shipped from their plant. Company president J L"ster Perry admitted yesterday to the Truman committ-e that about 2*.000 tons of gteel had Ix-'-n certified for government u*e although it failed to meet Minimum standard*. I'nited States steel president Benjamin Fairies-, whose- company I <>wn* Carnegie-flHonis. ha* promis- . ,-d a thorough houae -cleaning let i th" chips fall where they may Perry has disclaimed any knowledge of the falsification during the time It went on j Senator Truma.i plans to submit j ■ the records of the c laas to the jue- ; tice department to dec id-- whether | or not criminal a-' on te it dicaled. j - — o — MAGLEY NEWS Chari* D'-’tin. -r ha* :eturned |to his home after a f»-'w weeks' I visit with hi* daughter. M. Alton H< wer of Fort W cytie. Mr- George G'-rber and -<on la>r-i-n went to Indianapolis Tuesday to ' bring George Gerber home from I the veteran’* hospital, where he : ii.es been a pati'-nt the past three j months. He I* reported greatly Im- | proved. otto Krii'-tzman was u business , visitor in Magley Monday Ml*. Fred Bloemker. who ha« >M-i-n ill for some time, is reported not *0 Well Anhle Smith of Monmouth was a recent business visitor in MagI'” .. i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

ings far enough apart so that two harvests will not overlap too much, giving you a wasteful surplus, followed by scarcity An hour or two spent in figuring this out may save you days of misdirected labor in | growing crops you cannot use when they mature. Rememter in using the table, J that gardening Is not a precision operation. Do not try to cut the corners too closely. If your soil is not rich, give a little more space than the tables call for, and make liberal allowances for extra food fur fnends and guests. Note also that food for putting up , to use next winter must be figured in addition to the summer's supply for the family table.

Housewives Urged To Study Ration Point Values Closely

i By I’nit'-d Pres-1 The old saying "I have a eteak appetite bill a hambu-V'. pock' ! bo k' has b< i n revised a lit It I - now a Steak appetite with a hamburger ration book ami the modem version applies to everybody | Beginning Monday each per on j will have 16 points p'-r Week with which to buy fats. ch-»se« anti meats. One pound of eteak would use up half the p.-ints One pound of butter the other halt Leaving nothing It's c tear that you must . learn to make your p,;m: go a* fat as possible. We have a few -ngg-stions Buy ration free prepare ! ealad dressings if you like th'-m Then you won't need ration"! salad oils, which are w rth about 6 points a pint. la-arn to love the homely, old fashioned stew it sticks to the ribs and the meat flavor permeates toe vegetable - eo that It *•• ms you are g-tting more Stew meats run from 4 to 6 poin s a pound depend big largely on the amount f twine. Hamburg'-r. ground from odd* amis ends of bee: is 5 JMiint- son may not want to buy ground round steak or chopped sirloin No matter h w you dish it up. It's still wteak and I'm I'- Sam »ay* its worth eight points. Your butcher will w ight it with toe bom- nil off the meat and grind it Sime ! you h ive paid for the bone tn I point* you might ,i- wi ll take it home for the soup k't b- or the log To save p hits, get used to the Id-a of eating brains, h'-arts and sweetbreads. All of them have relatively low point values and in I addition, are all meat and no bum | Liver and tongues run a little high |er because th-y have been In great!er demand Whic h brings up an Interesting point If a lot of P'-o ph- discover the virtue* of sweetbread*. their point value may rls<Because- the- <H’A intend* tec uadjust point value* every month on the basis of coiiMtimer demand and the available supply Delicate ssen-c c>ok'-d roasts are out. if you would stretch your allotment. Ready eo«kee| meat* av I ••rage 2 point* higher than unci ok •■d varieties and canned meat* have slightly higher point value* than I fresh. I’ig* feet are easy on the ration book, no matter how you buy them Don't forget that can!ne I food* c ontaining meat, like i chile con carne and tamales, also | are ratlc ned Yon can make meat go farther by i learning new cooking methods For ' mst.iiic'-. by lightly dipping your bacon slice* in flour you fry them I more crispy brown, as well ;w prevent them from shriveling Cooking roast* in a h w oven will reduce shrinkage Combination omelette* will make- your • he- s»or meat go a long way. and th*-1 eggs, at 'he same time, will furnish led protein*. By al! mean*. I don't leav.- unratiom-d freah fish out of your menu It will be easier to plan your family's meal* If you figure according to its total number of points. A family of three would have 4* points for a week That would provide ihiee-quarter* of a pound of butter, one-quarter t a pound of cheese, one and a half pound* of cooking fats, halt a pound of hacoti. one three-pound beef roast, one half pound of beef liver and 11 c unce* of hamburger Because it i« diffic ult to cut m- at exactly to the pound, there is a point table figured in ounce* *s well An), for the same reason.

/VTSgjfev LIKE THE WAY ,T COBS OM * Ct ? k / -oi A * DTHIWAY W ( IT STAYS ON. 4 111" SURFACII SGJRfij It's vital dow to preserve the !<:- ui yuur fluors, Sm ‘—l Kvuum »;/ zw-T’-t fluor Enamel u the Ule pn server you need fat »m*l. axxrete or pstteenworn luUrura taws Glides under the bn»b. WfiM Dries far uafix in us bows Coven solidly in oat r 2 oiai. Wasetjruoi »_*is of Kohne Drug Store

PAGE THREE

you Will be able to get change if no "imblnation of stamps will mak your purchase come out even. But'her* 'an u»»- the c.ne point stamp" th»y i"»-ivc- foi change Today's silver lining iJoti't let jounces am! fraction- of a pound Iwo >■ you. Weighing ni'-a's ami cheese and figuring out their point value- i‘ your dealer's job -- - - o RUSSIANS TIGHTEN (Continued pre® wage 1» he closed shortly to permit the mobilization of all able-bodied studen'e The German high command say* that the Ruwians already have ■'arted a push southeast of la-nln-grad and 'ha' a voiolent battle mc raging. The Ruwian communique doc* no' ay anything aoou' ground fight.ng in ttii* area. In the South, hard fighting Soviet forces are standing firmly agains' Nazi attacks around Belgorod. Ru elan tank*, in a swift attack on a march.ng Naxi column, destroyed 100 Jorrle „ . THRUST BY GERMANS (Continued From Page IJ Nessa. olir medium and light bomber*, tighter iMctnbers and low flying fighter have made many attac k* on enemy tanks, troop concentrations and transport*. Bizerte w.c- bombed again and many hl's we re seen in the target area. American liberator* rad/ 1 the harbor of Messina Sicily, by daylight yesterday, starting fires. From all aerial operations, eight of our planes are missing. County Far Below March Bond Quota War Imnd sales tor the- week ending Marc h 20 were 417.2X7.50. Ear! Caston, county chairman reported today. Thie makes the total to date for the month 451 337 5o Tin* total is Ic* than half of | th" Xdanis county quota sot 1 Marc h, which h.c been -c-t at ||o7. 371 o Rev. Thomas Durkin Is Lenten Speaker ’ Rev. Thoma* J Durkin of St. Petei's church. Fcirt Wayti,. delivered Um l.- n ■" ■' *-■’• Mary'* - hun-h l.i-t evening. Ho spoke on the Catholic marriage ceremony and t'ie eaciainent of manage. The rosary w.c* teeiß-d by Rev. Robert Hoevol. assbitant pastor, followed by lienediction by Father : Durkin I n ■ , Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you aufftr from rhe imatU-, arthrltis or eearltls t-alns. try tni* simele inevjcenslce re Ipe that i th -wsands are using Get ape kug* lof 1111-E* •’•cUlpvund. a tW-,-l*erk i supt-h. t"'l*y Ml* tt with « quart , of water, t.j.j the juice of I iceiofii ,11 s easy No tr -able at all and plea- ' seat V s need only : !al>l»*t> -viiful* two tine- -a das Often within SI hwur* -»one time, overnight —- cplend -t res-ilts ar«- nbtalnwl It toe a*ln, do not cjul- kly leave end If you d" n't feel bette-, return the amply p*> ksge an 4 Hu-Ex w II cost y»j nothing to try »« it is e-dd by v > ir dr eggiM under ar, a solute money-Ut k r larantee It c-E* ( Uc-mp-cund Is for **|e an 1 recoinrnened by K I'r-cg St ere and ■