Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1944 — Page 3

NDAY SEPTEMBERISJ944.

gfeSOCIEIY

K O E BETTER HOMES recently . t , ... 1',.-: <-i Home* club K ~- 'lie how of Mi* -ker ■ ,:.a «i' '’I'"""' 1 K r " u l» •'>’ 'he r»-udi»»is of ; Mh. .Menno El ■ i prayer. Plan* K ~,1 ■ , »»••• -'ane *'••*- K',’ rr. >'• "<>WO Htudio W.iyn- '*» an'* l * " f E , \l H' ■" s ’"‘ k > K',v>- "■ f" r '"'"'“K year Kn.mn.iM 'l'-" , "‘ x ' K u , i><- in i «|aerade party. K. '.v i n-. speaker for Krening - a v,, ‘> r K, , u » E' "I tdanning and Che "I ’oin.ito.n". Mrs. Law K' Eiiie.cn Hol < HaW ”< ’•>- K, -:ud> ‘"'l , "’ r Kn ns ■' I" 1 '* ** and paint. ’ lUr .mi'-nt* were *<-rvE tii.- .!<»«•• of the meeting by M < Hocker. a**i*ted Ek- J A Hendrick*. Eounce program for K T U. CONVENTION Hg i, 1. Liger. coun’y tecre■of tie W i' T I’ , announced Ey 'ni* 'll** 'onnty convention ■ i,.. held .r 'll'- Monroe Metho- ■ rmr 'i FHdav ' carry in din* ■ n b.- enjoyed and all persons E-i n: are asked Io bring one K. ..; dieii Two session* will be ■ an I 'h<- program for the final ■ beginning at ten thirty K> s » ax follows: K.n» service. Mi-w France* BurkK-,. ..ns. Mr. Byron Leaner. ■ ng. county president. i ion of officen*. ■rea.iir.-r x report- ■- .r'- of local presidents and ■inment director*. ■o.al «do. Mtn Noah Arnold. ■ «,n tide prayer. ..Mrs. Feed Mett■h* following i* the program for ■ e-cond e.csionli beginning at

r kips Nitgrt RsHm* EMALE PAIN pfou who iuff«r euch pstn with tired, tanvous, dragged out" feeling*— HI due to funetlonsl periodic dU-turt*n«»-*tart at once—try Lydia t f.r.thstr. i Vegetable Compound to relieve euch symptoms Made «pecl»ily for women—it helps nance' Also a grand stomachic tonic, 'follow l»bel direction*. LYWAE. PINKHAM'S

Mehind the SceneriX

h ly HARRISON CARROU 11 I- K1»1 lnlurn Syadb.l* Writer It I HOLLYWOOD—Navy Lt. Fred h B/«f. husband of Eleanor Parker. I prnveJ here unexpectedly, months < kxr.er than cither had dared hope. It's the pair's

first reunion < since their hon- ' eymoon. The i lieutenant has I been in the Pa- I cific ever since. I He and Eleanor I spent the afternoon in the proi jection room ‘ looking at "Be- < tween Two’ I Worlds," "The Very Thought of

■ * vjHI

HarriMn Carroll You 'and rushes on "Os Human ~ n<Sa K*•" I-o»ee had never aeen his lr -J* on the screen, ‘ Mickey Rooney another surprise amval. Hie flrat date was with 7* 1 * De Haven, and maybe thia u lerious after all. Some of Mickpall are betting he and Gloria «‘U marry no later than the finish w * training course in AlaI wS a . r . lc GaW * u b * rk on the ■•G-M payroll aa of today. Clark swell and will be making a future soon. T’ for H,rr > - JlmM At Blockton Army Ordnace Depot the weekend, he broke the on his me Army doctor. m w!“n*<. the r *P* lr, ‘ *>ys the new r, , . b,ve ,0 •* ®n for »t least week. more. Originally Harry smontiT* tOt th * foot l ° heßl ln it£i, A,cMuch *« rrl,n, Jo ** f by H « h ‘ in|f wmh 1.5 M * cl ‘ cl « ,rlt * Hol|y- ■ Ur Jmgltis has Shs Hutt °n on her tour. <>.... ,?•* t 0 mimic singing while tnr/ L". V *’L her one r *cord in Bood Clowtand. . . . Things H h •• silk between the Jon P avn _ •• • Havoc and John ISL. w . Gail brid *' froom - 2. have D**? Whl **- *’ <r * on a Henle Ari,n * ,ud,e "t* l Bon i* Dan ’ ,rMent wives of the JW’tog. c hatting chumlly at J *ck C.^L„ MoC,mbo uw *- ■• • natl w!??’’* < ’ ulck trtp to Clnelnhanau»»*» l ° J” *• th » testimonial UmJT/J*?*’ tXHw. who is rey, r M °m the insurance business • • • The ralken- *“« t*mu» won two tenni, cham

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Rhone* 1000 — 1001 Monday St. Mary's Society School Hall, 7:80 p. m. Corinthian cla** of the Christian Church, Mi*. Harmon Kraft, 7:30 p rn. Tuesday P*i lota Xi sorority. Mr*. Gerald Smith, s p. m Garden club. Mr*. Wm. \f folder. 2:30 p. m. Kum-Join-C* das* of th" Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt J. Alger. 7:30 p. m. Catholic Ladlfflt of Columbia, K of C. hall. «:30 p. m Ixiyal Daughter* cla** of the Evangelical church. Mrs. George Hammond. 7:30 p m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Ml** Glennie Elzey. 6:20 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economic* clt»b. Mm. Hurt tflaley, ." 30 p. m Historical club, Mrs. filhws Porter. 12:30 p m. Red Crose Sewing Center, Legion. Ip.m. Thursday So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dan Ze*er. 7:30 p. m. Women’* Guild of the st -Luke* Evangelical and reformed church, church basement, all day meeting. iaidii* Aid society of the Presbyterian church. Mr i Earl B. Adams, 2:30 p. tn. Rainltow Girls. Masonic all, 7:30 p. tn. Progressive Worker* class of the C. B church. Mr. and Mr*. Herman SaiiMtine. 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible class, church social room*, fi p. tn. Friendship Village Home Economics dub. Mrs. Hulda Tickle, 1:30 p. m. .Men** t'nion Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p m. Friday Red Cron* Knitting Center, Legion I p m. to 4 p. tn. W. C. T. IT. county convention. Monroe Methodist church, 10:30 a. m. •two o'clock. along service, Mis* France* Burkhalter Devotlona, Rev Byron Leoeer. Playlet. Monroe group. Address, Rev. E. Kegerrei* Special music, Monroe.

pionshipa 3,000 mites apart, lout at the same time: Jinx, the Hollywood mixed doubles titles; her brother, Bob, the United States doubles. An eastern magazine has sent Joan Bennett's daughter, Diana Markey, a SOO check for an article about teen-agers called, "We Are the Soap's Water Set." She got 1250 for another story on beauty hints. Still la determined to be a secretary. Paulette Goddard's latest war souvenir is a piece of polished quarts from the cut-through of the highest mountain pass on the Lido road. She's having It set in a necklace. The sender, incidentally, was a Negro top sergeant of a company of Army engineers. While Annabella is preparing to go on the road with her Broadway show, her daughter. Anne, is visiting Tyrone Power at Cherry Point, N. C. She's staying with a Marine major and his wife. HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS: Ilona Massey and Director Jean Neguleaco have it bad. . . . Orchestra Leader Spade Cooley thanking heaven for that date to play at the Hollywood Canteen Otherwise he would have lost $65,000 worth of instruments in the fire at the Riverside Rancho. . . Ella Mae Morse severely cut on the arm when fans broke the window glass of a Cincinnati record store where she was giving autographs. . . . Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adamson finishing up eight years as a song-writing team. And still turning out some of the top hits. . . . Chill Williams and Murphy MeHenry an odd twosome at Lymans. . . . Adelaide Norris was instructing a new maid that, while she was working in a picture, breakfast would be at fl. a. m. "That's okay." said the maid, "but if I's not down, don’t wait for me." . . . Ann Miller seeing the town with Eddie Cantor’s new musical director, Leonard Sues. . • . Bonnie Baker visiting her old boas, Henry King, at the Biltmore Bowl She was hie first vocalist. . . . Ginny Simms and Al Herd a Beverly Tropics twosome. . . . Jimmy Durante at Slapsy Maxie's with Lorraine Rognan. whose husband wan killed in the Lisbon Clipper erash. . . . Noah Beery. Jr., has bought another acre adjoining his valley home, which gives him five i in all. ... Says Martin Kosleck: "Some jirlu who wear ofl-the-face hats should wear them on the face.

Offertory. Mr*. IM M Baumgart, tier. Closing prayer The Progre-uivo Workers class of the First Vnlted Brethren church will have their regular meeting Thursday at *eve t thirty o'clock at the home of Mr and Mrs. Herman suurbine. All mettshetvi are urged to he present. The Rainbow Girl* will have their regular meeting at the Masonic Hall, Thunaday evening at seven thirty o'clock. All member* are urged to tie present. Ihe Decatur Home Economic* ciwti will meet Wednesday evening 4’ seven-thirty o'chxtk at the home ol 'Mt*. Bert Haley for a school day party All member* are asked to dress In keeping with the theme The I.a di** Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mt* Earl B. Adams. The P*i lota Xi sorority will have a social meeting Tueaday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs, Gerald Smith. The Women's Guild of the St. Lukes Evangelical and Reformed church will have an all day meeting Thursday In the church basement Mt* f'al Anderson will be host*** and the lender will tie Mrs. Boyd Ktepler, MRS. WM. FREESE IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Open hou*e was held Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs II Frohnapfel for the la>tter's mother. MrsWm. Free*e, who ceMirated her f’Oth birthday anniversary. Mr*. Freese i* still quite active and enjoyed her birthday in very good health Callens during the afternoon and evening Were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seemap of Gar Creek Mr. and Mrs Henry Ohnesorge. tMr. and (Mr*. Walter Ohnesorge, Mr. and Mt*. Win Hanke. Sr.. Mr and Mrs Martin Frede. iMr. and Mr* Reinhold Frede, Mrs. Esther Roehm. Mr. and Mrs. George Goeglein, Sr. Mrs. Fred Goeglein. '.Mt*. A. <'. Baker and daughter Alice. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Furlong, all of Fort Wayne, IMn». John Werling. Mr, and Mrs Oscar Werling and children. Mi* G. Remy 'Bierly and daughter Joan, ot thi* city. Relative* and friend* gathered at the home of Mrs. Joseph Garwood of Willwhire. O Sunday to honor her on her 72nd birthday. Those present were Mr*. Jennie Mctt'ornehey and John Klimgenherger of Fort Wayne, (.Mr. and Mr*. Roy Browbeck and children ot Willablre. and Mr. and Mr* Elmer Garwood and son of Ohio City. O. MRS. GILBERT STRICKLER IS HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The Ladiea Missionary eociety of the Church of God held their regular meeting recently at the home of'Mr*. Gilbert Strickler. The meeting was opened by the group einging No Friend Like J'*u*." followed bv devotions, read by Mi*« Minnie Kaiser, and prayer 'by Mrs Glenn Marshall. Mi*. Emery Hawkin* read a poem entitled "O Teach '.Me." and ‘Mrs. Janine Egler gave a very interesting talk on “This is the Indian " The stduy book for tits- coming year i* entitled "On Indian*". A short ibusitxws meeting followToday’s Pattern

7 9058 i sizes F • \ A iljo /* • ' i A\ w«• >;•, • y\ E’• iV\ ■. * *4 \.i\ *y'it I * I’ll i i T lf MARIAN MARTIN Classic lines make thia trim shirtwaister. Pattern 905*. a youthful style that also flatters the mature woman Easy-to-make Pattern 9058 comes In vises 12, 14. 16. 18. 20; 30. 32, 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 2*» yards 35-lnih fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in cotna for these patterns to Decatur Daily Democrat. Pattern Dept.. ISS N. Jefferson St, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart easy-to-make styles. A free bedjacket pattern Is printed right in the book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

||"l|l| |llllll<><Hl|||lllll I ' * illlh HiimtiiiiiiHiinihiiniii lU Herald Freeh Mclntosh, fireman first claw, arrived home last we«k for a 10-day leave with It io sister, '.Mr*. Nina Barkley and hl* brother. Marshall Mclntosh, lie i>a* just returned from sea duty. Pvt Kennoth Deßolt, son of Mrs. Ben Teeple. ha* heen traoeferred from Camp .Phillip*. Kan., to Camp Riley. Kan. Home From China 'Miami Beach. Fla . Sept. IS pfc. Charles M Witke.nper, 25. <>f Decatur. Indiana returned from service ou'aide the continental I'nited Stati*. now is 'being processed through the army air force* redistribution station No. 2 in -Miami Beach, where his next awt'gnrnent will be determined. Private First Class Witkemper. *on of Mr*. Rose Wi'kernper. drove a truck in the China-Burma-India theater for 23 montli* Cambridge, O„ Sept IS 2nd J.t Katherine Fairchild, arm." nur*e corps, of 120 S loth St., Decatur, Indiana has been assigned to duty at Fletcher general hospital. Cambridge, after the completion of her army bank- trainin gai Billing* general hospital. Jat. Fairchild i* a graduate of the Epworth lloepltal training school and of the Pleasant Mills high school. Quentin R Cri*t, S 2/c, *on of Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Crist of Monroe, has been transferred to the following addrews: 955-RhM Receiving t'nlt A T D J.ittle Creek. Va.. He was recently located at the repair base in New Orleans, lai., and i* now In training with an amphibious unit.

axioms Miss Margaret iMosea returned to her studies at Franklin college after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Jim Dale Moses. Co. J. F.Sanmann is conducting a real cetate auction in Kalamazoo, Michigan today Chauncey Brokaw, who has been a patient in the Veteran’s hospital >ti Indianapolis tills past mouth, m improving, according to a letter received <>>' Mre. Brokaw. He will have to remain there several weeks longer, however. Miss Grace T.tnquary, 58. former teacher in the Van Wert. <>.. school*. died at the Johne Hopkins hospital in Baltimore Friday. For the pam several years she had been a secretary in the 'Devens hotel at Atlantic City. The funeral will he held at Van Werl. ttgt. and IMrs. Walter H. Kessen of 216 South ..Mill street, Celina, Ohio., are the parents of a Itatby girl, lirorn Saturdav morning at the Gibbons hospital in Celina. Mrs Keasen was formerly (Miss Helen Gillig of this city. •Mr. and Mm. Theodore Baker of 1122 Elm Street are the parents of a balby boy, 'born September 16 at the Adams county hospital. 1i«1 weighed 7 pounds, 7< z ounces and has been named David Leon. ■Mr. and tMm. Frank Bailey of route 3 are the parents of a bothy girl, born .September 16 at 2:24 p. m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She has been named Kathleen Ann. ipvt and Alts Maine* of 935 Harrison street are the parents of a ed and the secretary and treasurer’s reports were given. Ten memtiem and one guest /were present. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting by the hastens. Mrs. Strickler. There wll H>e a meeting of the So Cha Rea Thursday evening at seven-thirty at the home of Mrs. Dan Zeser.

GRAY 'kayvita Vitamin* WORK— Rastoras Colar Naturally my hilt I* rthtrsu* w it* Mtenl «*■ GIAYVITA VUaatascomsra ttwsua* I—S' •(“■MlarsyhatreHMme <Ple*<*»lni mmu «*ta GRAYVItA ViusUs* ar* ••ndjitee to*, ess'i harm roar "p*mn*M 10 00) £>ciy. «1 K. 100 day*. W« HM* SMITH DRUG CO.

baby girl, bnrn yesterday at 3;<5 p. m at the Adams county memorial hospital. Kile weighed 6 pound*. II ounces and lia* le-en named Deanna Kay Mr. and Mm. Norman Doigtrnann of 7lt» North Fifth street are the parents of a baby l«oy. fmrn yeaterday at 9:11 p. m Adams county holt* pltal He weigh'd 7 pound*. 2% ounces and ha* been named Oris l.oßoy Mr. and Mr*. Chester Barker of route 3 are the parent* of a baby Iroy, born yesterday at 11 a m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. lie weighed 5 pound*. 14 ounces and na*'been named Htephtn Chester. — o Adams County | Memorial Hospital 'Admitted David Willard, 342 Winchester street: Glady* Miller. 41b North Fifth street; Mt* Clyde Wl'ter. Fort Wayne; Mr*. Mary Alice Cook. Monroe route I. Admitted and dismissed: Chancy VanGllder. K 26 Winchester street; David Simon. Berne, Dlsmiraed: Mrs Margaret Maine* and baby daughter; ‘Mr-. L«o J. Miller and baby boy; Mrs. Ivan Aug*burger and baby boy; Mr* l.'wtor Suntan and -baby girl, route Mrs. Robert Hoffman and baby boy. Geneva: Mrs Wilfred Scherer and baby girl. Monroeville; Mt*. Roy Kocker, 127 South Eleventh Street; Mrs. George Foor. Pleasant Mills; • tfhn Beery; Richard Macklin. 3.37 South First direct; la-onard Lie< hty. S2I Jefferwon *treet; Billy Joe McCollough. 1105 North Second street; Rev. Har-y W. Thomp*on, 335 Sou'h Fifwth street; Mr*. Emil Reiter, route 1; Mrs Joachim Munnink and baby boy; Monroe; Mt*. John E Meyer and itaby Imy. 246 North Sixth sire*:. - <) Bad Teeth Hit Production Chicago. - (UP) Dr. la»o W. Kremer, president of the Chicago dental society, says that next to common colds bad teeth cause the most lost man hours in war work.

Army and Navy Regulations on Mailing Christmas Packages to Servicemen Overseas, Starting September 15 to October 15

In order that Christmas parcels may reach the addresses on time and in good condition. arrang> inents have been made by the Post Office Department in cooperation with the War and Navy Departments (the latter Including the Marines and Coast Guard tor the acceptance of such parcels for members of our aimed forces serving outside the continental United States. The term "ARMED FORCES OVERSEAS" includes the personnel of our armed forces who receive their mall through an A.P.O. or Fleet post office in care of the postmaster at New York. N. Y„ San Francisco. Calif., New Orleans. La., or Seattle. Wash . or an A.P.O. in care of the postmaster at Miami. Fla., Presque Isle. Maine, or Minneapolis, Minn . or through a naval installation or station in care of the postmaster of Seattle. TIME OF MAILING: CHRIST MAS CARDS AND CHRISTMAS PARCELS FOR PERSONNEL OF THE ARMED FORCES OVER SEAS MUST BE MAILED DURING THE PERIOD BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 15. 1944. AND END ING OCTOBER 15. 1944 THE EARLIER THE BETTER The War Department advises that Christmas greeting cards for soldiers overseas must be sent in sealed envelopes and prepaid at the first-class rate. No requests from the addressees are required In connection with Christmas parcels mailed to Army personnel DURING THIS PER IOD ONLY. Patrons should endorse each gilt parcel "Christinas Parcel." Special effort will he made to effect delivery of all Christmas parcels mailed during that period in time for Christmas. SIZE AND WEIGHT: In view of the urgent need for shipping space to transport materials directly essentia I to the war effort. Christmas parcels shall not exceed the present limits of 5 pounds in weight or 15 inches In length or 36 inches in length and girth combined, These Departments have pointed out also that members of the armed forces are amply provided with food and clothing and the public Is urged not to Include such mstter In gift parcels. Not more than one Christmas parcel or package shall be accepted for mailing In any one week when sent by or on behalf of the same person or concern to or for the same addressee. Christmas parcels for members of the Army personnel leaving home stations en route overseas shortly before or subsequent to October 16. 1944. will be accepted after October 15. up to and including December 10. 1944. upon presentation by the sender of a change of address notification tW DA.G.O. Form 204 or equivalent notice) from the addressee received subsequent to September 30, 1944. provided the parcels come within

n** Tr Id b- ** ku'- ■ n ... * ITO HINDER THI GERMAN RETREAT, Allie* effectively bombed these bridge* aero** the Rhone river at Tarascon In southern France. Desolatenesa of the once beautiful countryside is a grim reminder of tho 1 . _ _ _____ • • e/W-

WAR PRISONERS (Continued Peon raw* 1) for each man. Th-- prisoner of war receive* 80c a day and hi* board which is furniehed by the government. The difference between the amount paid and the so cents u day. per man goi* to the government in defraying the eo*t of maintaining the prisoner* in thi* country The employ* in the mill agreed to the employment of the pi isomers. The tile mill has suffered from the manpower shortage and with the opening of tbe tomato harvewt in the county, a number of Mexicans employed there sought employment picking tomatoe*. leaving the mill

the prescribed limits of weight and , size and are endorsed "Christmas' I Parcel." Only one such parcel will' ; be accepted from any one person to i.ny one Individual having an overseas A.PG. address. PREPARATION: Owing to the great distance this mail must be transported and the handling and any storage it must undergo. It Is; absolutely necessary that all ar-' ticks be packed in boxes or metal. I wood, solid fiberboard, or strong < I double-faced eorrnpated fiberboard, ‘reinforced with strong gummed paper tape or tied with strong! twine, or both. It is highly d< •<ir-■ able that all fiberboard boxes be! securely wrapp'd in heavy paper, if available, as experience lias shown that boxes without an outer I i wrapper often become crushed or I split, thus allowing the contents to I I escape Furthermore, as each par I eel Is subject to censorship, delay j I in handling may be minimized by: securing the covering of the par- , cel so as to permit ready Inspection i of the contents. When combination packages are made up. including miscellaneous toilet articles, hard candies, soaps, etc., the contents should be tightly packed, in order that the several articles may not be loosened in transit, damaging the contents or the covering of the panes Christmas boxes should be enclosed In substantial containers. Hard candles. nuts, caramels < including those covered with chocolaet. cookies, fruit cake, and chocolate bars individually wrapped In waxed paper should be enclosed in Inner boxes of wood, metal, or cardboard. Soft candles, whether homemade or commercial, do not carry well. Sealed packages of candy, cigars, tobacco, and toilet articles In simplest mercantile form may be placed in parcels without affecting the parcel-post classlth atlon of such packages Sharppointed or sharp-edged instruments. such as razors, knives, etc., must have their points or edges protected so they cannot cut through their coverings and damage other mall or injure postal employees, PERISHABLE MATTER Perishable matter will not be accept ed. and the sending of fragile articles should be discouraged PROHIBITED ARTIC LES Intoxicants, -nflamniable materials (including matches of all kinds and lighter fluids), and poisons, or compositions which may kill or injure another, or damage the malls, are uninallable. ADDRESSES MUST BE LEGIBLE. In typewriting or Ink Copies of sales slips of retail stores should not be used as address labels The complete address should also be shown on a sheet of paper inside - the parcel in order to permit Iden- 1 tiflcatlon of the addressee In the event the outer wrapper becomes torn, mutilated, or destroyed In transit.

I with only a itk'deton wiz.- force. It w.i- stated that the company ! had applied for as many as 6o em- • ploy* The prisoners of war are ' trati*p<M-ted bark to the Celina camp I every niht anti under the law. mu*t . not lie away from (amp over 12 , hour* in a day. o i Maple Tree* Hold Leaves ; Oakfi- ld. Me (CP) Winter visitor* to Oakfield rislt thei • eye* in I amazement to *<•»• maple trees laden with golden leave*, but old- ■ time residents aren't surprised at ■ all Tile leaves on the rare winter t | mapl- «. planted 27 yeur* ago on the farm of Alton E Tarbell. stick unI til ssprlng, regardless of the inten--1 laity of winter gales.

PARCELS ADDRESSED TO OVERSEAS ARMY PERSONNEL, should show in addition to the' name and address of the sender,| the name, rank. Army serial num tier, branch of service, orgatilxa-l tlon. A.P.O. number of the addressee, and the post office through i which the parcels are to be routed, as for Instance: From: John It. Doc. 2<'s West State St.. Boston. 8. Mass T<>: Pvt. William D Roe (AS.Not Company F 107 Infantiy. APO 810, Postmaster. New York. N. Y : 1 PARCELS FOR NAVAL PER •!' SONNEL. including the Marlin-■ • Corps and Coast Guard, should 1 show, in addition to tli<- name and t address of the sender, the name, i rank, or rating of the addressee and the naval unif to which he Is ; assigned with th<- Navy number , assigned thereto, or name of the | ship and fleet post office through ■ which the parcels are to he routed, i as for instance: From John Roger Smith 205 West State Hl.. Boston. 8. Mass. To: John M Jones, t Seaman First Class. U S Navy, 1 Naval Air Station. 1 Navy I'l9 (One Niue Nine), •; Fleet Post Office, I San Francisco, Calif 1 From: Janie* Oscar Smith. 1100 Pine St,. i San Pedro. Calif To: Lieut Roger W Roe . U.S. Navy U. S MINNESOTA. ‘1 Fleet Post Office, New York. N. Y. ' From John R. I toe. .115 University Ave. St lattils. 9 Mo. To: • Cpl John Henry Smith. I'SMC. Co "A”. Seventh Maiines, % Fleet Post Office Sait Francisco, Calif. I From- James Oscar Johnson 1112 .Maple Ari San Pedro, Calif i To: John R. Moss, Bic, ÜBN. Armed Guard. 8. 8. President Adams, % Fleet Post Office. New York. N. Y Mall for Coast Guard personnel Is addressed the same as for Naval personnel except that the words "U. 8. Coast Guard" shall be used In place of "U. 8 Navy" after the man's name: POSTAGE: Postage must he fully prepaid, the rate on parcels of fourth-class matter (that Is. parcels exceeding 8 ounces t b<-lng tha zone rate applicable from the post i office where mailed to the post offie in care of which the parcels are addressed. The third-class rata of i

PAGE THREE

Sweden's maximum length i» 940 mil'--.'and Ils greatest widtli I* 225 ■ mile*. , About perient of Illinois' total area is in farm land*, and of thi* I amount, about *0 percent i* highly improved.

LOVILY-ALLURING • LOW-COBY PERMANENT WAVE Naiursl lontonsrurlssndesvrsnow youn »»«>ly. !/. al home Du it fife**!' yowatlt Th* amaaing OwM ".".r.'s?’ remains everythin* you need, permanent wav* autiilwn. curlers, shampoo and «a«e a*l Sals for every type ol hair Fraard by Hollywood movie stars Over 5 million sold G*l a CMren-Kurl K>t today. At any depsrtmsnt, dru( ut S 4 10c store •Kohro-'s and all drug stores.

14 n-ii's for each 2 ounces applies to packages not ext ling 8 ounces, except in tile case of books, on which the rate is 1 cent for each 2 ounces. The third-class rate of I'-j cents for filch 2 ounces or fraction thereof is also applicable to uti-ealed greeting cards, addressed to other than Army personnel, provided th« y hear no uniN-rmiss-Ible written additions. It Is suggested. however, that they be mailed as first-class matter since In that event they will be returned, r tintieliveiable, provided they beat •i return card Parcel, containing only books, conforming to the requlrement, prescribed therefore are acceptable at the special rate of 3 t> nts a pound, plus 1 cent on each parcel tile limit of weight being 5 pounds. PERMISSIBLE ADDITION In additioii to the name and address of the’ sender, which Is required, inscription such as "Merry Christmas." "Please do not open until Christmas." "Happy New Year." "With best wishes." and the like, may he placed on the covering of the parol in such manner as not to Interfer with the address, or on a card Inclosed therewith. Books may hear simple dedicatory inscrip firms not of a nature of personal corri-spondence. Stickers or labels resembling postage stamps are not permissible on the outside of par- < els. INSI'HANCE AND REGISTRY SERVICE: No matter addressed to members of the Army or other person- receiving mail through APO - ovet .-as shall be accepted as insured or co.d. mall Ix-tters or packages containing money or other articles of value shall be refused registration but letters containlng valuable or Important papers may be registered. Those restrictions do not apply to official shipments, shipments to military agencies overseas, or to mail FROM A P <»'s. Mall for personnel of the Navy. Murine Corps, or Coast Guard may be accepted for registration or insurance If It conforms to existing requirements as to weight, size and other prescribed conditions, and mailers should he advised to register or Insure Christmas gifts of more than ordinary value addressed to personnel of the Navy. Marine Corps or Coast Guard. USE OF MONEY ORDERS: Postal money orders are recommended as gifts to members of the armed forces outside the continental United States. At many places where such forces are stationed there is a local prohibition against the Importation of United Stales money and It could not be used If received. However, domestic postal money order* can b« cashed at A P.O's wherever they are located, and they are paid In local foreign currency at the rate of exchange In effect on the date the order* are precented.