Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCHETT

PSI IOTA XI SORORITY HAS BUSINESS MEETING Mrs. Paul Moore, president, presided at the Psi lota Xi business meeting held Tuesday evening at the Youth and Community center. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Floyd Reed, read a letter extending an invitation to all members to attend the northern province meeting at Huntington October 17. The Hotel LaFontaine will be the scene of the event and al) reservatons are to be made bv October 5. The yearbooks were distributed to members present at the meeting. It was announced that business meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. this year. Miss Kay Alberson, Mrs. William Freeby and Mrs. George Bair, Jr., members of the committee for the style show, gave a report on their accomplishments to date. “Fall Fashions for the 50 States” 'will be the theme of the show, which will be held at the Youth and Community Center September 22 Tickets may be purchased from all Psi lota members. Admitted C. V. Rupel. Bryant; Raymond Miller, Bryant; Mrs. Henry W. Hockemeyer, Hoagland; Miss Teresa Andrews, Decatur; Ms». Francis Studebaker. Geneva: Raymond Johnson. Decatur; Mrs. Charles Lobsiger, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Wilbert Thieme and baby boy. Decatur; Mrs. Otto Thieme and baby boy, Decatur: Richard Bear), Decatur; Miss Wanda Pottios. Decatur; Mrs. Larry Smith, Decatur; Cletus Gerardot. Monroeville; Parry McGill, Decatur; Lester Workinger, Geneva.

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FAMILY GATHERINGS HEADLINE WEEK-END Family gatherings and reunions were on the agenda for many Decatur area residents over the long holiday week-end. Saturday and Sunday were the days selected with picnics and carry-in dinners on the menu. Wordon Reunion The Wade Bedwell residence was the scene of the Worden reunion heM Sunday. Among the 66 guests present were the oldest member of the family, 81 years, and the youngest, nine months. The out of town guests included Mrs. Eugene Murchland, Donna, Dean. Gale, Max, Beverly, and Kim; Mr. and Mrs. David Worden. Chuck and Tom. of Valparaiso; Mrs. Opal Nolan of Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. Milo McClure of Osceola: Mr and Mrs Richard Worden and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worden, Milke, Gary. Doug and Kathy of Craigville: Raymond Worden of Nappanee: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Worden and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Worden, Karen. Caroline of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worden and Juanita of Geneseo, Bl.; Mr. and Mrs! Clarence Worden and Barbara, of Peoria, Hl.

Among the Decatur residents present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smitley, Terry. Nickey, Arlene, Joyce, Brenda. Sandy, and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gerber, Larry, Dickie. Gloria, Linda. Max Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClure, Miss Janet Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosie and Jerry, Mrs. Nellie May Meyer, and the host family, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bedwell, Alan, Max. and Bruce. Worthmans Meet Saturday Saturday evening, the Magley community house was the scene of the gathering of members of the Henry Worthman family, with fourty-two present. Those attending this year were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Worden and Barbara of Peoria, Ill.; Mr., and Mrs. Carl Wordon and Juanita of Geneseo, Ill.; Mrs. Owen Doubt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doubt and family of Coldwater, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worthman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Worthman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthman of Millersburg; Mrs. Alma Mervin, Mrs. Martha Wedler, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schrader and family of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldner, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Egley and daughters, Mrs. Minnie Egley and son Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Worthman and family, all of Decatur. Farewell Dinner A basket dinner was served at noon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williman Klickman and daughter Margaret. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Klickman and a farewell dinner for Mrs. Verline Kimble and son, Van, who are leaving for Phoenix. Ariz. Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Ida Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sprunger and family, Joll Sprunger, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lehman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lehman and family, all of Berne; Miss Erma Gerber of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jelleff of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ault and Harvey of Pennville; Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Suttu of Bluffton, Ohio; Mrs. Florence Suttu, Mrs. Rose Steffen, and Mrs. Edna Schunacher, all of Pandora, Ohio. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Glenn Roop of Gibson City, 111., celebrated her birthday anniversary at a picnic supper served Sunday evening at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Roop. Members of Mrs. Roop’s family who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Stauffer and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, daughters Sharon and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roop, and Mr. and Mrs. David Roop. Mrs. William Boerger will be hostess for the Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club members Tuesday at 8 o’clock. Queen of the Rosary study club members will meet with Mrs. Tom Miller Thursday at 8 o’clock.

MM- PAtt DANIELS IS HOSTESS TUESDAY Tuesday afternoon, the home of Mrs. Paul Daniels was the scene of a meeting of members of the Rose Garden club members. President Mrs. Wilbur Stanley, presided at the meeting which was opened with the group repeating the club collect and pledge to the flag in unison. Mrs. L. E. Archbold gave the lesson on how to know good bulbs. i Members answered roll call by telling what tree they plan to plant this fall. Mrs. Frank Crist, secretary, read the minutes of the July 1 and August meeting and members decided to have the October meeting a week earlier and to make a trip to Spring Hill nursery at Tipp City, Ohio, Friday, October 9. Members who were not present for the meeting are to contact the president for information. A birthday auction was held with Mrs. Frank Crist as auctioneer. Mrs. Bert Haley was in charge of a contest with Mrs. Wilbur Stanley winning the prize. Mrs. Daniels was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Clem Kortenber. The members of the four Presbyterian Women’s Circles are asked to bring their donations for fellowship of the least coin to their circle meetings this week. Those who will be unable to attend are to send their donations to Mrs. Tom Burk in time for the district meeting September 23. Mrs. J. F. Sanmann and Mrs. Bud Townsend are in charge of the project. A progressive supper for members of the Heidelberg class of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will be held Saturday. Members are to meet at the church at 6 o’clock. Members of the Decatur Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Ashbauher. Members are to note the change of meeting place. The Builders class of the Trinity E.U.B. church will have a carry-in supper Sunday evening at 6 o’clock at Hanna-Nuttman park. All members and their friends are invited. Mrs. Dan Tyndall of 404 Stratton Way, will be hostess for members of the Welcome Wagon club Monday at 8 o’clock. Thursday at 8 o’clock, members of the St. Judes study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne Ford. At 7:30 o’clock Friday, Mrs. Glenn Chronister will be hostess for members of the Mt. Tabor Women’s Society of Christian Service. The Pythian Sisters Temple will have their opening meeting Monday at 6 o’clock with a carry-in dinner to be served at the home of Mrs. Ed Warren. The Ladies Fellowship of the Missionary church met Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the church basement with 12 members and two children present. ITie meeting was opened by the president, after which Mrs. Mervin Rupp gave the devotions using Psalms 8-28 and Exodus 15-2. “Strength from the Lord,” was the subject presented by the lesson leader and Mrs. Lawrence Von Gunten offered a prayer. Mrs. Mervin Rupp closed the meeting with a prayer. Two Accidents Are Reported In County The sheriff’s department reported two property damage accidents which occurred Tuesday afternoon and evening. No injuries were reported, but damage in the after noon accident amounted to $775, while the evening wreck was $450 Arnold W. Hayden, of route 1, Bryant, the driver of the 2-ton truck in the first accident, sustained $25 damages to the truck when it was struck in the rear and side by a car driven by Charles W. Woodstock, 34, a seaman on the USS Valloya, a submarine. The Woodstock machine attempted to pass the truck as both vehicles were traveling south on U. S. 27 about two miles south of Berne. Woodstock told police that he did not see the turn signals on the truck as it attempted a left turn onto county road 21 Vi. The Woodstock car sustained $750 in damages. In the second accident, near the sale barn south of Berne, an automobile driven by James W. Lybarger, 18, of route 2, Geneva, sustained S3OO in damages as a car driven by Eli A. Habegger, 74, of route 2, Geneva, rammed into the rear as the Lybarger car was stopped in traffic as a truck was turning into the sale barn. Both vehicles were going north. The Habegger car sustained $l5O damage.

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DECATUX DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mrs. J. C. Mills and daughter Trudy of Springfield, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W> Guy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown. Miss Marjorie Kohne left this morning for Ball State Teachers College, where she will be a sophomore. Miss Betsy Burk Will leave Sunday for DePauw university at Greencastle. Miss Kathy Kohne returned Monday from a summer at Potawatamie Inn at Lake Jamear She will leave next Monday for her freshman year at Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swearingen have returned to Niles, Mich., after spending the weekend In Decatur. They are planning to return to Decatur to live in a few weeks. Albert B. Miller, of 7312 Forest Road, Hyattsville, Md., states that he has been home from the hospital for three weeks now, and hopes to be up and around soon. He thanks his many friends who remembered him. Mr. and Mrs. James Engle have returned to Dallas. Texas, where they will attend Texas Christian University this fall. A new Marsh Foodliner opened today at Portland. The Decatur Central Soya team placed second to Bluffton Saturday in the seven-team water ball contest at Berne. Earl Elzey of Bluffton route four, and Mrs. Clyde Mounsey, of Bluffton route 3, have been dismissed from the Clinic hospital after receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Teeple of Geneva have returned from a two-week visit in the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kramer of Houston, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arnold and sons Kent and Steve and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist of Monroe Sunday. Mrs. William Brown returned home Tuesday following surgery last Friday at the Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne. Miss Susan Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber, South Fifth street, has enrolled as a freshman at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie. Miss Carolyn Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and a Monmouth high school graduate in 1958, left today for Ball State where she will be a more. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mayclin and family returned this weekend after a week’s visit with Mayclin’s parents in lowa. Wool Growers Now . Vote In Referendum Ballots of wool growers in the 1959 referendum on advertising and sales promotion of lamb and wool are now being voted at the county ASC office and are also beginning to come in through the mail, according to chairman James Garboden of the ASC committee. The referendum is being conducted through the entire month of September to encourage the largest possible vote by wool and lamb producers. There is a ballot box in the county office which may be used for secret balloting in person and is also used to deposit unopened any ballots received by mail. In the referendum, growers vote either for or against continuing the present promotional program for lamb and wool which is financed by deductions from incentive payments earned by growers under the national wool program. TTiis deduction has been in effect since the wool program began in 1955 and would continue for another three years if favored in the referendum. Deductions would not exceed the present level of one cent per pound for shorn wool and five cents per hundredweight for unshorn lambs. An eligible voter is any individual or legal entity which owned one or more sheep six months of age or older for a period of at least 30 days since Jan. 1. 1959. The county ASC office has mailed a blank ballot to each known producer of wool or lambs in the county. Any producer who has not received a ballot through the mail should notify the county office immediately.

Calendar item* fcr today*! put* •cation must bo phoned to by 1 ojb. (Saturday 9:M» Phone Mill Marilee Roe* WEDNESDAY Our Lady of Lourdes study group, Mrs. John Lengerich, 8 p.m. Naomi Circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Mary Jane Saylors, 8 p.m. ion Lutheran Missionary Society birthday party, parish hall, 1:30 p.m. Ruth Circle of Presbyteriaii church, Mrs. Richard Macklin, 8 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s club, American Legion home, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY Queen of the Rosary study club, Mrs. Tom Miller, 8 p. m. St. Judes study club, Mrs. Wayne Ford, 8 p. m. D.A.V. Auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 8 p.m. Salem Methodist W.S.C.S., Mrs. Clifford Roe, 1:30 p.m. Pheobe Bible class, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, 8 p.m. Queen of Peace discussion group, Mrs. Cyril Heimann, 7:45 p.m. W.S.C.S. of First Methodist church, circles at 11 a.m.; lunch at 12 p.m., general meeting at 1 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers at 7:30 p.m., lodge at 8 p.m. Ladies Aid of St. Paul Missionary church, Mrs. Jack Mcßride, all day. Mounts Pleasant W. S. C. S„ church, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Emblem club, pot luck supper, Elks home, 6:30 p.m. So-Cha-Rae dessert bridge, Mrs. Tony Metzler, 7:30 p.m. Unit 2 of W.S.W.S. of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Howard Eley, 2 p.m. Order of Eastern Star honoring past matrons and patrons, Masonic home, 7:30 p.m. Marty Circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Carl Pumphry, 2:30 p.m. Martha Circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. L. C. Pettibone, 2:30 p.m. Adams county cancer society, Dr. John Spaulding office, 8 p.m. FRIDAY American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, executive committee at 7 p.m., regular meeting at 8 p.m. Union Township Farm Bureau, Immanuel Lutheran school, 8 p.m. Mt. Tabor W. S. C. S„ Mrs. jGlenn Chronister, 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY Progressive Supper for Heidleberg class, starts at Zion E. and R. church, 6 p. m. SUNDAY Studebaker reunion, Washington park in Bluffton, noon. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, husbands’ picnic, Sunset park, 4 p.m. Builders class of Trinity E. U. B. church, Hanna Nuttman park, 6 p. m. MONDAY — Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 8 p. m. Pythian Sisters Temple, Mrs. Ed Warren, 6 p. m. TUESDAY— Merry Matrons Home Demonstration Club, Mrs. William Boerger, 8 p. m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher, afternoon. ♦ ' Transformer Fuse Blows, Lights Out The power was off in the south part of town for about half an hour about 9 p. m. Tuesday when a fuse blew out in a transformer. Some homes had very dim light during the period. The situation was remdeied as soon as it was reported, L. C. Pettibone, superintendent; said today. Former Commission Head Found Guilty CROWN POINT, Ind. (UPI) — •Joe Petrunich, former president of the Lake County Planning Commission, received a 2-14 year suspended sentence Tuesday after he was found guilty of soliciting a bribe while serving on the commission. Lake County Criminal Judge William J. Murray placed Petrunich. of Cedar Lake, on probation for three years. He was adjudged guilty of asking a produce dealer in Griffith for a new car in return for favorable action on a zoning petition mote than two years ago.

WHEN AN AUTO ACCIDENT OCCURS There is no substitute for SERVICE. - Let us explain our AUTO INSURANCE POLICIES. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWINS 209 Court St. Phone 3*3601 Decatur, Ind.

American Beauties Exchanging Gifts ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD— Fifty-four American beauties sank their teeth into slices of Arkansas watermelon today to set off the annual Christmas in September exchange of gifts at the Miss America pageant. Miss Arkansas, 19-year-old Suzanne Jackson, of North Little Rock, had 1,000 pounds of jumbo Arkansas watermelons shipped to the pageant. The melons arrived a week ahead of schedule, but were put in cold storage until this morning, when they were carved and consumed between rehearsals for contest judging, which begins tonight. Suzie provided every girl with a special bib and salt and pepper to season the melons, donated by the Hope, Ark. Junior Chamber of Commerce. This burst of southern generosity launched an exchange of gifts so extensive that many of the 54 contestants are likely to have heavy freight bills by the time the get home. From Miss Indiana, Barbara Kummer, of Valparaiso, there were tubes of toothpaste. West Virginia's Janet M. Hill, of Nitro, provided earrings made of West Virginia coal. Miss Michigan, Ann P. Marston, of Wyandotte, a champion archer, promoted her favorite sport by passing out fullsize sets of bows and arrows. The contestants and their Atlantic City hostesses were dinner guests of Nebraska’s Joan Sipes, of Columbus, Tuesay night. They dined on filet mignon from the beef state. Wisconsin’s contribution was cheese, presented by Mary Fox of Sheboygan. Canned mushrooms were given by Miss Pennsylvania Lois J. Pierc, of Springfield, Miss Nevada Dawn Wells of Reno, handed out shiny new silver dollars.

Two Utilities Ask Construction Loans INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Two major Indiana utilities Tuesday filed petitions asking for Public Service Commission authorization to borrow a total of 21 million dollars to continue construction plans. Indiana & Michigan Electric Company, Fort Wayne, asked to borrow not over 12-million dollars from banks between now and Sept. 30, 1960 to pay for construction of ah electric generation, transmission and distribution facilities, plant and system. General Telephone Company asked to borrow 9 million dollars. IMEC is constructing a new power plant, the Breed plant, South of Terre Haute. It was this utility which indirectly sparked a turnabout Tuesday on the part of the PSC. The utility had started a court fight against a 1957 order which required utilities to hold, unused in a reserve fund, certain tax gains. Indiana & Michigan alleged that at the end of 1957 it had 14% million dollars in the fund and was losing three million dollars in interest because it was not allowed to use the money. Since then, the utility said this reserve fund for deferred federal income taxes has climbed to nearly 18 million dollars However, the PSC Tuesday revoked the order which required utilities to hold the money unused, and placed its use on an optional basis. The power utility said it expected to pay 4% per cent interest rates on the money it borrows under the new petition. General Telephone, which said it wanted the money to complete telephone facilities now under construction or to be constructed, also planned on paying “current prime interest rates.” A second PSC petition filed late Tuesday by General Telephone asks authority to sell land it owns at Arlington, Ind. ©Mbs At the Adaips county memorial hbspital: Harold and Shirley Sudduth Hakes, of Indianapolis, are parents of a six pound, three ounce boy born at 6:35 ajn. today. A girl weighing nine pounds, eight ounces, was born at 11:20 p.m. Tuesday to Raymond and Mary A. Holthouse Lehrman of 222 North First street. An eight pound, 10 ounce boy was born at 8:11 p.m. Tuesday to Carl and Elaine Blakey Thieme of rural route 5.

International Day Today At Indiana Fair INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Honor guests for International Day at Indiana’s 107th State Fair today will be a Japanese governor, a Belgian minister of economics, 60 assorted foreign army officers and an equal number of exchange students. The land-locked Hoosier state, whose interest in foreign markets has depened along with the St. Lawrence Seaway, opened an International Building last year for the first time. It created so much interest that the structure was incorporaed as par of this year’s fair. But added to the international bazaar is a daily program featuring everything from lesson going Japanese flower arranging to! torch singing. Raymond Scheyven, member of the Belgian parliament and minister of economic affairs for his nation last year, is to be joined by Governor Satoru Tanaka of the Mie Prefecture in Japan as special guests of the state fair today. Tanaka was director of agriculture and forestry before becoming governor and was a United Nations food .and agriculture organization delegate in 1954. In addition to the foreign dignitaries, the annual industrial and farm show will choose a new ctochet champion today, to succeed Mrs. Otie Brumfield, Lizton, who won last year. Also on the agenda during the fair’s next to last day of life are several sheep judging classes and a free horse show in the colieum. During Tuesday’s activities, 71-year-old Mrs. Maude Quackenbush of Sharpesville was declared the new pie-baking champion of Indiana. 0 Mrs. Quackenbush, who lives alone on a 100-acre Tipton County farm and cooks to suit herself, won the honor with a pineapple pie with lattice crust. She also won a first place with her raisin pie. "A pinch here, and a pinch there,” the elderly pie queen explained when asked how she made her pastries. The farm owned by Mrs. Quackenbush is operated by her sons-in-law. One of them, William Nash, Sharpsville, did a little title-win-ning himself. His Hampshire sow won bred championship in judging at the swine barn. Other swine championships included: Hampshire: champion -boar, Wendell Yoke, Laura, Ohio; reserve champion boar, Donald G. Gray, Maye; reserve champion sow, B.T. Newsome, Columbus. Poland China: champion boar, Oscar Anderson, Leland, Ill.; reserve champion boar, Faust Ephun, Tangier. Chester White: champion boar Tip Top Farms, Battleground; reserve champion boar and champion sow, both shown by Ray Overmeyer, Rochester; reserve champion sow, Parkison and Rodibaugh, Rensselaer. In sheep judging, two men swept the field with their Shropshire and Columbia entries. Shropshire ewes and rams shown by F.M. Schultz, Degraff, Ohio, and Columbia entries of Eugene T. Laibe, Lima, Ohio, took championships and reserve championships. In Suffoks sheep judging, James Hefner, Lafayette, Ohio, won with his grand champion ewe, reserve ewe and champion ram. But W.S. Steggeneier, Kingston', 111., broke into win reserve championship honors with his ram.* Cattle judging: Holstein-Friesian: C.M. Botema, Jr., Bridgeport, swept the competition with grand champion and reserve champion bull and female. Brown Swiss: Forest H. Foutz and Son, Parker, champion bull; reserve champion bull and champion female, Welcome-In Farms, Dublin, Ohio; reserve champion female, Alvin and Virgil Oxley, Blountsville. Polled Shorthorn: Lynnwood Farmjs, Carmel, grandchampion buH; reserve, J.T. Richardson and Son, Clayton; grand champion female, Charles B. Leemon, Hoopeston, Ill.; reserve, George G. Brown, Prospect, Ky.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1959

Free Coupon Tickets Available For Rides Free coupon tickets for rides at the Red Men fall festival opening tonight, are available from the following merchants: in Decatur, Miller’s North End grocery, Mobil service station on highway 224 east; Marathon service station, 13th street; Russ’ truck stop; at Pleasant Mills, R. H. Everett grocery and Coil’s Marathon station; at Geneva, Bailey’s station and Kozy Korner restaurant; at Berne, Tim’ super service and Hi-Way Sundco; at Monroe, Stucky & Co., Monroe Grain & Supply and Adams county Farm Co-op; at Willshire, Wolf’s Shell service and Frosty Zip; at Monroeville, People’s Drug. Noble County School Committee Is Named Judge Kenneth A. King has completed his selection of nine members of the Noble county school, reorganization committee, and all nine have accepted their positions, including Joseph Adair, county superintendent; Oscar Diehm, a farmer; Dr. Lorin Burt, Kendallville school superintendent; Lyle Shuman, Ligonier milling manager; Don Robbins, publisher; Charles Shull, orchard owner; Dorothy Emerick, Kendallville employe; Mrs. Wesley Miser, a housewife; and Roy W. Lint, a farmer from near Etna Green.

MARGE & CHARLES DANCE STUDIO Announces Registration Sept. 2 and Sept. 9 4:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Decatur Youth & Community Center 9 to 11 P.M. Special! ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD 51.25 FAIRWAY 11th Annual y Fort Wayne, Ind. The Armory Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Sept 17-18-19-20 Hours 12 to 10 P.M. (Closing 6 P. M. last day) Admission 60c 50 Exhibitors $333,000 Exhibit (Its Diversified Exhibits Appeal to Everyone) “The Most Popular Show in the Middle West” Special! DESERT FLOWER Hand & Body LOTION with the "Heart" of Lanolin 2.00 site i-oo e. LIMITED OFFER! » Smith Drug Co.