Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1946 — Page 3

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fLjEHMBHg N T L * ' 1 ' " !i ' ?.'/•-' ; ’A,' jggjM,. ■ ' '■" ' nl lluiifi-r flwBM, . ■ ' £■ ■ Jugg Sl> ' ' ' '■ ■ ' 1; ■' •■■ • ■ " : : V! ’ ■■' , '‘ i ' wIPIm 1 ■‘'■ ,| , ' , | " IV IMI Mr ••'■l -I" M "o" \i. i i.| \l .« Fi*-d IHi '"'' ' '"' M ’ ' n,i HgHK, M di.bn u'l'l *<>»«. -e Mr» tgjgaßM.' M an.l dr- Ihtiry |>.- I'. 'I" tuna SSSKu' Mr- Kafir Dani.:-, Mr* Its" i-. Biodbe.k. MEETS &^«^B VENINC M 11 "'■ ""' *' l,,,nan '-. "'"’ " f M: " ;v:|,,ur ! ...„• m 'h'Mb hr:. followed by EHb Look* jfejftWtl' I ’■' 1 »'•»’ given ■/&*<> ’ and P’.iyr. dm of tefij|M| Ml ' V.iiiGundy Short ■HM Jv-n by Hair! Poor, KH.| utid Ltd* Ann Trout - Daug!.- , i,- ' ' ! ‘ r '' 111 4,1 'frh un th.--CL. - rUM* w - ..-. Jg»|Wr > -♦•• r«-tu-. and t ra* gßwMß'< !• ayrr wax offered IM l ' V.tiiLirdy follow.ng '■id* I- • ■ fl- L'llVht- Art, ,h *‘ i, °* ,f *** **■l®*®’ * lll l ’*' !1 " 1 ' 1 d — |* 5 B PROGRAM ■IAMUNCEO WBBH 1 ’ if ''''" ! " r " rol| l' . ' F>'tt Wayn< district of '■ Sui.-.y ( f Christian Him M-thodist church , ‘ i " i! "I'll 1 ' 11 h > " r ’ l ' A *• idem. I' ■S v 3:1,1 ' v " ll! * county no mcrt m Ossian Weil h .'«• Ih« me«Hng will r.-i-t a'ioll f'.Lo.vrd by the theme ■- Crojx. " ■g®®* l ' 'tr. '-. .uemt»er*hi|>. IF W' 1 " ‘ iuizz forum. educaSgjMMw* work. youth work. B®”W work. eong; quiz forum. relation* and loBr+W 11 ’"Ui'ie*. WeUeyatt ius of women;

I itfilY IMPERUL IS TODAYy fezr/W .»?X M | 'klr * * Z fflyX x: ' r Jrjjk cJ ms mOy */tPi i * YV»llpaper» mDIwvI •““*’'***<-hl,hquaU, y . m»]g< 4W? ■ ••P»ri.|p a | t era offers a I » cJflP' ■ ' !af J"®® deeofMwo. j *• Y aloe Locked - guarae- I " »d ><MMM( * UghL | ’ ‘HJ| a ' ' -fr~*-. L * f ”£* *•* de ' G^gg®^' •£& ’■ j||||W* ,l!aT Wat to gi ve y our long...costs so little- You’ll be <leI *"*’ tO *“ r i! nee< l* lighted at the number and vatiety W|Wriai r «*«We Wall- o( lovely Imperial pattern* in our J’* 0 ** 1 ' Wuc h...iaaU»o gbowroom ... Mop in today! J®mith Drug Co.

meditation and prayer; quia forum, oricanitailon and promotion, reporta. any other quentlou«, prayer, j“lnstrumenut of Peace;** bunine**, rail call, election of key women, invitation for next year* meet Ina; noontide prayer ami grace, bring I sack luncheon. Pin and coffee will be served by host church. Afternoon aemtlon. one o'clock, opening aoni, devotion*, peace perfect peace through personal KvaagelMm; epeaker, foreign missionary; offering; final report of registration; Itenedictlon. Other announcements made by Mrs. Morey include. Epworth Forest aam-mbly. June 11-Jp; national assembly at Columbus, (). April »- 30, May 1-1; Women'* day at annual conferente .May 25 at Mishawaka. Fltvt church. FEDERATION OF CLUBS HAS ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON The Adams County Federation of clubs held their closing meeting of the club year at the home of Mtw. K. W. Iluache Friday afternoon. In the form of a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Iman Byerly, president, preaided over the meeting, opened with the group praying the club collect. Various reports given during the meeting were: youth conservation. Mrs. A. B. Holthouse; art and penny fund, Mr*. John Myers; International relationship, Mnt. N. A. Bixler; publicity, Mrs. Milo Black; public welfare, Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp; agriculture, Mrs. E W. Iluache; Garden club, Mrs. Delton Passwater; war service and legislation, Mrs. Henry Heller; radio. Mrs. Charlo* Dugan; Indiana club women. Mrs. George Squire; Decatur Home Economica club. Mrs. Halph J. Roop; Kirkland Home Economics dub. Mr*. Itrw coe Kuhn; Junior Arts and Junior Women. Mrs. Gerald Durkin; Shakespeare club. Mrs. Milo Black; Adams County chorus. Mrs. Bert Haiey. Interesting talks wero also given by Mns. F N. Miner, of Pendleton, eighth district president, and Mrs. Frank Waldo, of Anderson, past district president. During the business meeting. Mrs. Ralph F. Stinley was electod club president for Hie coming year; Mrs. N. A. Bixler, vice president; Mrs. R. C. Hersh, treasurer. and Mrs. Henry Heller, councilor. The Home Economics department then presented the following program; Mrs. Ralph J. Roop, as chairman: two clever readings, entitled "Two Dollars" and "Buildera." Mrs. Oliver Dilling; talk on home economics club work, by Mies Anna K. William*; paper. "Milk and Egg Desserts," Mrs Gerald Durkin. Assisting hostArse* were the Mesdames Georgo Squire, Bert Haley. G R Blerly. Lowell Smith. MltUi|o Teeple, John Metzger. C'aarl*B Belneke. Russell Acker. Floyd Acker and Chester Mclntosh. A vote of thanks wa«< extended Mrs. Busche for her generous hospitality. The Profit and Pleasuve duh will meet Wedm-eday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home

of Mrs John Heimann. All mambars are urged to lie present. —■l — GOOD NEIGHBORS CLUB HAS MONTHLY MEETING ’ The flood Neighbors Home Eno nomlcs club held their monthly meeting Thursday evening at the hom«F of Mrs. Edwin C. Baumann. Mist. Dan Striker wn* the leader, using a* her topic, "Making a Custard." A subtopic, "Better Food, Ihtter Health," was given by Mrs. <’. W. R. Schwartz. The meeting opened with the group singing "Coming Thru the Bye.' followed by the devotfonals, read by Mrs Henry Graber. Roll tail was answered by naming the •test liked magazine. During the social hour, contests were enjoyed and prlz«M were won by Mrs. Ethel Sadler and Mrs. Crystal Rice. A luncheon. In St, Patrick's day appointment, was served to the twenty members and six guest* present. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY HELD The regular meeting of the Calvary Ladies Aid society watt held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Johnson. Devotloas were read liy Mrs. F. 11. Willard, and Mrs. Bhifferly read a poem "Where Were You on Prayer Meetlug Night." During tho uhort business meeting, it wao voted to donate five dollars to the Bed Cross. A talk on the Red Bird Mission was also given by M>s. Willard, following which the meeting waa dosed with Bible quotations. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess, assisted by Mna. Wi» Lltzenbarger. The Mary and Martha Sunday school class of the Methodiat church will have a devotional meeting at the home of Miw. John AnsPaugh Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The D. Y. B. class of the First United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Blanch Elzey. 321 North Tenth street. Assisting ItosteMes will be Mrs Jack Smith. Mrs. Floyd Death and Mrs. Carl Fisher. _____ • There will lie a meeting of the Decatur Homo Economhw club Wednesday afternoon at one for-ty-five o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Miss Anna K. Williams will give the paper, "Home Produced Foods.' A good attendance is desired. The Shakespeare club will meet at the home of ~»rs. Harry Moltz Wednesday afternmrn at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. Dun Tyndall will have charge of Hie program.

So Easy to Make 1 a’- <7 9287 V| • • 17 S - 14. 14 |ll» • 41 M- II 20 JK •», \\ 1-40 42 AX «• i • 44. /Pr r• |\ Kr • laJr ID * . / \/ I I i 1 ii ' \l I I l Marian Martin No effort to make thia alt-round apron. Pattern »287-Juat 2 pat tern part* plus fiay flower-pot poekeet and applique trim. And. look — no waiat aeam to sew — eaay. isn’t it! Pattern 9287: •"’“•I (H-lff): medium (18-201; large (40-421; ex. large (44-41). Mad. 1% yards 3s-inch. Send TWBNTY cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago Iff, HL Print plainly TOUR NAMB > DRESS. ZONE. SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Sprtng Pattern Book ia now ready . . . It • yours for Flftoan Cents, full of smart styles for ths family plw FREE pattern for the new bagonabelt- printed right Inside the book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CLUB CALENDAR SMlsty Dsadllna, 11 A. M. Monday St. Mary's society business masting, school, 7:M p.m. , Corinthian class of Christian church, Mrs. Paul Daniela, 7:30 p. m. Research club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouae, 2:30 p.m. Decatur Woman's club, library. 7:45 pm. Women of the Monse ritual practice, Moose home, 7 pm. Tuesday Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Charles Hite, ft p.m. Tri Kappa sorority. Elka, R p.m. Kum-Join-t'a clasa of First Evangelical church, church basement, •; p.m. Eta Tau Sigma aororlty, Mrs. Robert Rhraluka. ft p.m. Decatur Garden cluh. postponed. Wednesday Profit and Pleasure cluh, Mrs. John Heimann. 7:30 pm. Decatur Home Economics cluh, Mm. Frank Nchmhz, 1-45 pm. Shakeepeare club. Mist. Harry' Moltz, 2:30 p.m. Thursday St. Luke's Jaidie* guild, Mrs. Robert Presdorf, all day. Pleasant Milla Methodist W. 8 ('. 8. Mrs. John Bailey, 1:45 p.m. Young Adult class of Presbyterian church, church basement, 8 p.m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, Mrs. Charles Friendship Village home econo mica club, north brick school house 1 p.m. D.Y.B. clam of Fimt U. B. church, Mrs. Blanch Elzey, 7:30 p.m. Mary and Martha Sunday school class of Methodist church. Mm. John Anspaugh. 7:30 pm. Women of the Moose, Moose. 7:30 p.m. The meeting of the Decatur Garden club, scheduled for Tuesday evening, has been postponed one week. The Women of the Moose will have ritual practice this evening at the Moose home. All officers, escorts and committee < hulrmeii are a*k -d to lie present promptly at seven o'clock. The regular meeting of ths Women of the Moose will lie held Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the Moose home. A Stanley products demonstration will be given and all members and their friends are Invited to attend. j o MtJJCALS Mias Joan Cowens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cowens of this city, has been namod on the second semester dean's list at Western college, Oxford. O. The dean’s list Io based upon excellence of academic achievement during the preceding semester. Mm. Peter B. Lehman, who ha* been seriously 111 with strep throat, io reported as Improving at her home near Decatur. Mr. and .*»rs. Albert Miller of Washington. D. are visiting relatives and friends here. Bill Lynch and Bill Melchi left Sunday to enroll In Ball Etate Teachers collegia Muncie. Mm. A me* Fisher has returned home after spending several weeks In Fort Wayne visiting her daughters. Mrs. Mae Schafer and son. Richard. of Fort Wayne, and Miss Jeanne Schafer of New Haven, spent Sunday with the former's ale'.er, Mrs. Robert Frilzinger. Miss Colleen Miller and Mine Barbara Kohls, students at Indiana university, spent the weekend here. They were accompanied back to the university by the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clettw Miller. . hi,ii,i IMIMZ- r t , o O Adams County f Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Mrs. Anna Byanskie. 342 Mercer avenue; Mr*. William Coffee. 428*4 North Second street; Moi. Richard Mukle. Onio City, O. route 2. Dismissed. Albert Sellemeyer. 329 North Fourth street; Mra. Hilbert Hoile. Hoagland. Ray Ligget, Geneva route 1; Albert W. Brushwilier, 804 Adams a’teet. St Patrick's Favors Given To Hospital The Adams county hospital staff expresses thanks to the pupils of tho Winchester school, and their teacher. Nellie Price, for the «t. Patrick's day favors given to the patient* at the hospital. r WOMEN! WHO BUFFET FIERY MISERY OF HOT HASHES If the functional "middle-age" period peculiar to women causae you to suffer from hot flaahee, nervous tension, irrttabUtty -NT famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve sueh symptoma. Pinkham's Compound is one of the beet known medicines for thia purpose. Also a grand ettunachlo tooiel

* ml Ijiitrr* It JR Good Conduct Medal •Staff Sergeant James M. Stone, Decherd. Tenneneee, who Is assigned to the Infantry Training Detachment. Behool Troops. Field Artillery School at Fort Hill, has been awarded the Army Good Conduit medal. Before entering the service. Sergeant Stone was employed by the Railway Express Agency, Atlanta. Georgia. Sergeant and Mrs. Stone, now an- residing at 713 Summit street. I*iwton, Oklahoma Hergi-ant Stone bi the son of N. O. Stone. Decherd. Mrs. Stone is the daughter of A A. Cline, 213 South 11th street, this city. Sgt. Homer F. Rauch, son of Mr Mrs. Alfred Rauch, was recently promoted to that rating in Norden ham. Germany. Sgt. Rauch ha* lieen overseas one year. T/5 Harvey M. Baker has received an honorable dim-barge from the army, and with his wife* and son. Jimmie, has returned io Decatur to make-his home. Mr. Baker will Im- employed at Patterson and Fletcher store in Fort i Wayne. 0 IN MEMORIAM In memory of our Son and Bro ther Albert Joe Brunner who garble life for his country on Luzon March 31. 1945. No one know* the gri f and tear* we hide lu-hind our smiles Only those whose loved ones were lost while away so many miles Without a chance to ease his pain or lend a helping hand Without th- privilege of having him near he rest* in a foreign land. The dearest lad the world could hold A cherished smile and a heart of gold Those who knew Joe will know How much we lost one year ago We judge not God's wisdom to take him away We haven’t the right to say But may we be granted the privilege To meet him in heaven som • day. Mother. Father. Brothers, Grandparents. 85 I lx M Lt. and Mrs. Carlton Moon- of Willshire, ().. are tile parents of a bahy laty. luirn at 4:20 p.m. Satur . day at tbo Adams county memorial; hcepital. He weighed S pounds, 11 ' ounces. A baby son was born to Mr. and i Mrs. Glenn Habegger, 522 St 1 Mary's afreet, Sunday morning at ‘ 12:01 a m. at the Adams county hospital. He has not been named. o— Two Divorce Cases Are Set For Trial Dismiss Note Suit, New Case Is Filed Two eases were «et for trial, one dismissed and one new one filed late Satrday in Adam* circuit court before Judge J. Fred Fruchte. The divorce action of Ruth Bailer against Herbert Baller was set for trial on March 23 at 10 a m.. while a similar action of Ruth Sommer*ett agalnat Dean Sommer*ett was set for March 19 al 9 a m. The note suit of Steven Bucha i nan against C. F. Rayl was dis-1 mfatsed and the co is paid. In the divorce action of Mary Doherty against John J. Doherty, the defendant was ordered to pay the coats of the plaintiff s attorney fees. A suit for possession was filed by Albert Gage against Delbert Thatcher. A venire was Issued for the petit jury earlier Saturday, ordering the jurors to report for duty on Thunsday. Only Two Properties At Delinquent Sale Only two properties are includqj! In a delinquent tax sale, scheduled for Monday, April 8, according to a legal notice in today'a issue of the Dally Democrat. The properties, to be cold to aatlsfy unpaid taxes of 1843, are valued at |4O and 1150, respectively. having delinquent taxes of *2.53 and <72.03.

Observe Golden Wedding • It • vIMH Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bailey of Monroe route 1. Monroe township, who observed their golden wedding annlverssry Thursday. March 7. were honored guests at a family dinner, served Sunday. March 10. at the Andy Bailey home Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were married March 7. 1836 and have lived in Monroe township since that time. They have eight children. Andy, of east of Decatur; Dan. residing near county farm; Pete, Jr., and Frank, southeast of Monroe; Mrs. Bertha Wolfe, east of Decatur; Mrs. Dora Roadea, Maglvy; Rufus Bailey, near county farm; and Robert, east of Monroe. They al*>* have thirty-five grandi-liildn-n. All children and grandchildren, with the exception of four, were present at tin- basket dinner and open house, held in the afternoon and evening.

Reports Nylons Are Shipped To Mexico Bringing Prices Up To SSO Per Pair Philadelphia. March 18 (UP) Some of those nylon* you can’t get are being shipped to Mexico where they bring prices ranging up to SSO a pair, it wae learned today. At least 648.000 pairs have been shipped into Mexico during the last two weeks, it was reported. Officials at the southwest Philadelphia aisport said 68 cartons of the hose were flown from there .Saturday and at leaet 12 cartons, containing 2,160 pairs each, have lu-en shipped directly into Mexico Most of the shipment* were consigned to Brownsville, Dallas, Fort Worth and Corpus Christi, Tex., for ultimate transfer aeroM the border, it was said. An airline employe at Dallas told the United Press that 1,200 |x>unds of nylons were flown to Corpus Christi yesterday. They were destined for sale In Mexico, he said, and another 2.00 pounds were at the terminal awaiting shipment. "They are stacked in the seats and in Hie aisltw," in* said. Employes at the Philadelphia airport said some of the nylons came from New York but that iniMt of them were inanufactui-.-d in Philadelphia. Shipping the nylons across the border where then- are no price celling* i* perfectly legal, it wa* pointed out. Authorities* at Brownsville. Tex., said they could pass border inspection at long as the proper duties were paid on them. o Two Auto Accidents In Decatur Saturday Two auto accidents in Decatur Saturday resulted in eon*lderab|e property damage, but no injuries, it was reported today by police chief Ed Miller. At 12:30 p.m Saturday cam driven by laiwrence D. A. Fritz of route three. Fort Wayne and Charles Burrell, route three, Ib-ca-tur. collided at th- intersection of Marshall and Second streets. Damage to the Burre! auto was estimated by the chief at |2OO and (hat to the Fritz vehicle at 175. At 3:30 p.m., cars driven by Carl Archer of Pleasant Mills and Edison Contreli of Ashland, Ky. were involved in a craah, as the latter pulled away fro n the curb in the 200 block ort Monro,* street. The Kentucky car was not damaged. That to the Archer auto was estimated at 125. o Joel Liddy Dies At Home In Berne Sunday Joel Liddy. 85. died Sunday at his home in Berne. Surviving are the wife; five daughters, Mrs. Ed Schlagenhauf. Wells county; Mrs. Albert Huser, Mrs. Leonard Baumgartner and Mrs. Archie Parr, all of Berne, and Mrs. Ellen Sprunger of Saginaw. Mich.; two sons, William of Pontiac, Mich., and Melvin. whereabout,* unknown; 27 grandchildren and 37 great-grand-children. Funeral services will he held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Trinity Evangelical church In Berne, with the Rev. C. P. Maa* officiating. Burial will lie in the MRE cemetery at Berne. ■ —o lo>t Ignorance be your choice where knowledge leads to woe.— Beattie. You canned dream younaelf Into a character; you must hummer and forgave youraelf one Froude.

4,000 Studebaker Workers Laid Off South Bend. Ind . Match 18 tU. p i The Studebaker Corporation today disclosed that 6,006 workers had been laid off temporarily The numlM-r repreaented half of the plant's work force. There wae no official explanation of the employment reduction, which left ul>out 4.0410 other employes on duty. It WM reported, however, that the company planned to rearrange its production fai-ilitie* to Increase the output of its campaign automobile mode] and r-siyne production of the Commander model. Violent Death Toll Heavy In Indiana Auto And Ambulance Crash Fatal To Two By United Press At least 12 persons 1,1 in Indiana highway and air cruslie* and by trains during the weekend. An Ohio man was killed when a plane f- II at Rii-hmom! At Princeton, two of nine teen agers who were injured in an auto-mobile-ambulance collision died today in a hospital. The victim* were Mary Ell n laishley. 17, and Mary Wilderman 15. Two of their eight companions, crowded In a sedan, were hurt critically. Three of the traffic victims died in a truck automobile collision on I’. S. 4! near K-ntland The dead were William Eugene Sanders. 21. Rensselaer, drlv r of the autonue idle; Howard Sanders. 16. and Cakvun Ellis, also of Rensselaer. Five other persons were injured seriously and w re taken to Jasper county hospital at Rensselaer Other traffic victims: Albert Humbert. Jr., 24. was killed in a fivccar collision on a highway near ('annellon. He died in a Tell City hospital. S ven other persons were injured. Humerf was struck as he stopped to investigate a minor accident. Ixm.i Jo Siler, 5. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin Slier of Kokomo, di d in St. Joseph hospital after she was struck by an automobile. Mrs. Mary E. Dunn. 39, Indianapolis, was killed when an automobile in which she was riding was hit by a train at an Indianapolls crossing. Five other occupants of the it- were injured. Willie Price, 45. New Orl- an*, was struck and killed by a train at New Albany when he ran In front of the locomotive while running from a fight. M. s. Frieda Filbrum, 28, Dayton, <).. died of injuries sustained in an automobile accld nt near Portland. The plane crash victim was Mas vin Crull, 36. New Paris. O. Crull was killed and his companion, Sheridan Slick, Era Richmond, injured critically when a small plane crashed near the Richmond municipal airport. Firmer Nichols. 64. Fort Wayne, died y« sterday of injuries he received Saturday when he was run over by a trolley coach In downtown Fort Wayne.

Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulskm relieve* promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in* named bronchial mucous mem* branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- I demanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough ar you are to haw your money back. CREOMULSION for Couglu, Chest Colds, Bronehi til i •

PAGE THREE

Red Cross Fund Is Near To Half-Way Goal In Campaign will The Red Cross fund cllinlied to 15.247 03, today a lIUlx under the half way mark of the xiunty’s 111,6<*o quota. Rep >rta from tbo townships continue to roll in and more than one third of the workers have already canvassed their territory. <Jo«»d r«*porta have also come from Preble and Monrae. In Decatur, scatt<-re«l reports Indicate a generous support of the Red erase and with no n and women returning to work, it is believed that the city total will be substantial. Chalrin'-n Clarence Zlner and Lyman 1,. Hann and John Halterman in this city, urged workers to complete their work this week. MASONIC Entered Apprentice degree Tuesday. March 19, at 7 p. m. Walter J Krick, W. M. 65b2tx

Chest Colds TlMkw ISwii /ICKC How M Will SOAP SHORTAGES LAST? Off TUB GUKMY SIPE There are not nearly enough fat* in the country to make all the soaps, soap powders, and soap Hakes you want. So short is the supply, the government must decide how much fat can be released to make soap and other peacetime goods. Besides, the supplies of soapa many of you housewives have had in reserve are running low — and the demand for soaps is increasing.

OH THE MMTSIPE Most of youhousewiveshavecontinued to turn in fats. You've helped keep our industrial fat supply large enough to meet minimum needs. But it's a close race. Any letdown on your part can mean less soap L<r everybody. By turning in used fats you're helping to bring back bigger supplies of scarce soaps. Keep on the job, get 4W for every pound. Migfv fern's ■firfsoap KttF TURNING IN USK> FATS TO HB.F MAU MORI IOAF