The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 3

THE GREENFIELD DAILY REPORTER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1943 PAGE THREE MT COMFORT It Was a Tough Year For Mom, But She Finally Won iParisian Women Trv Nazi Nerves Among those from here who were shopping in Greenfield Friday were: Wayne Sims, Oren and Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Sims. Joseph Bradley, William Bus-sell, Grover Gates, and Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Wilson. Arthur Martin and family at Curry's Chapel The Christmas meeting of the W.3.C.S. was held Tuesday at the heme of Mrs. Everett An enjoyable day was spent. Word was received here Wednesday of the death of Richard ZIKE'S HATCHERY We are now booking chick orders for Season of 1944 Come in and book your orders early and save disappointment White and Barred Rocks Austra-Whites and English White Leghorns The church will observe Holy Communion next Sunflay.

Everyone invited By Martha Kearney 'Steady War of Harassment I Showing Germans That French Hate Them. I. X. S. Staff Correspondent Gene Collins.

Seaman 2nd class tended, the annual Christmas! WASHINGTON. Dec. 28, INS) from Great Lakes Naval Training athering- of the Joseph Martin Women hitched up their girdles and station has been spending a nine- Hufferd, of near Charlottesville, family at the home of Mr. and riflV Ip.tvp witV hi: fripi-iH-s nnH ZIKE'S HATCHERY 113 South State Street Greenfield, Indiana Phone 102 relatives. He has completed boot bestowed by the women of France Riveter was the woman of the year upon German occupation forces has i Frank Sinatra her dream man cut formerly of near this place.

Richard is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hufferd, and a brother, Robert. The family has the sympathy of their many friends here. Donald Hunt and Vern Pope attended the Pearl Bell sale south Mrs.

Noble Beagle in Greenfield. Chrr-tmas. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson entertained their children and grandchildren Christmas.

Rev. C. O. Johnson filled his regular appointment here Sunday consort. Nylon stockings were swapped foi rayon, ration coupons for shoes blossomed into a warfare for winch jthe Naiis have no adequate defense, French underground reports de-! clare.

training and will return to O. G. Dec. 26th. Gene was one of the 17 out of 2C0 to receive a service school.

Airs. Mae Canabaugh has been confined to her home for the past and dates for V-mail. A million and-a-half women went to work French in Paris Lorraine them by from the women trip the Germans cubways, cut crosses of in their coats, and insult refusing- offers of seats "correct" Nazis in crowd- MOREHEAD AGENCY mcrnmg. Mr. and Mrs.

Rolla Sims had for of Greenfield Thursday. Several from here attended the Christmas entertainment at the and learned about coveralls; tuck- week with the flu. ed the Veronica Lake-like bobs of Mr. and Mrs. James Fentz and 1942 under snoods and tur'cans: family spent Christmas in Indiana Mastered chill presses, lathes andjpolis with relatives.

acetylene torches. Prayer Meeting Thursday nUht their Sunday gu'sts Mr. and GENERAL INSURANCE Fire Wind Automobile BONDS Fiduciary Court Judicial ied trains. A 22-yoar-nII Barbara school building- Tuesday evening. I Wayne Sims and children Lawrence Kirkhoff and family, -Ann and Robert Wayne.

Parisian to London, Room 1C. Masonic Temple te; icr.er. uist Phone 658 Greenfield, Indiana es and Mrs. Wayne Sims attended i Brown's Chapel New Address and son, Robert Nelson were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and the funeral of Richard Hufferd Friday near Charlottesville.

Williani Bussell and family and Miss Cassia Bussell entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott Christmas eve.

Christmas exchange The new address of Roger Coop- Mrs. Birden of near Sheridan. Ind.ler is: Although only about one-thousandth of one per cent of the nations donned GI garb, hundreds cf thousands of them wore the sober blue nurses' aid uniforms or the say stiiped aprons of the canteen helpers. Juvenile delinquency was the number cne home front problem and was generally attributed to the absorbticn of womn into indus- at 7:45 at the home of Mr and Mrs Ronald Reeves. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Stum spent Christmas with Mrs. Stum's relatives in Philadelpha. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Scalf shopped in Greenfield, Friday. Misses Betty Stum, Isabelle Collins and Gene Collins visited the Beck family, Saturday evening before going to Indianapolis. John Roger Cooper Gun Crew 2396-A Armed Guard School Norfolk, Vrgna After he finishes his school Le will be sent to New York to await assignment to a ship. This community was very sorry to know of the death of Richard Hui'frd. Mr.

and Mrs. HufJerd have lived in the adjoining community since Richard was a small boy, and were very much loved by everyone: and we extend oyr deepest sympathy to the bereaved Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Cool-ey and son enjoyed a family dnner with relatives near Madison, Ind.

on Christmas day. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson and son. Charles Everette enjoyed Christmas with their parents Mr.

and Mrs. Everette Trees and enjoyed a family dinner and exchange of gifts. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Nibarger trv.

Although onlv 30 ner cent of! lJvt. Edward Kincaid was homo' said that recently the Germans troubles had increased. She said many of them realized the Reich was losing the war and their nerves were cracking. The teacher told cf organizing a "Friday Evening Circle" among her friends. Its sole purpose was to harass the Germans from five o'clock until midnight every Friday evening so that each Nazi thus dealt with would never forget the atmosphere of constant hate in which he lived.

Women Help Allies. The women of France provide more positive service for the Allies by transporting ammunition for the underground, informing the British of German military installations and ship movements, aiding American airmen to escape and carrying the messages with which the underground leaders maintain contact. For three years the Parisian schoolteacher carried on this dangerous work, with death her constant companion should she be detected. Finally her activities were betraved by a homeless Frenchman CARD OF THANKS around the Christmas tree was a feature. Miss Evelyn Miller, of near Wilkinson visited her sister, Wayne Sims and family Thursday and Friday.

Rev. C. O. Johnson, of Maxwell, called on the sick here Friday. Miss Cassia Bussell and Barbara Sims, who have been on the sick list, are reported as improved.

MV. and Mrs. George Pope en-tcitained their children and grandchildren at a turkey dinner Christ- family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hufferd and sen, Robert, who feel their the women in the United States for Christmas.

were employed, their influx intoj Several from here attended the crowded industrial areas created jllme Economic Club Christmas many problems. I party at the home cf Mrs. Lillian Sub-standard housin? conditions "Sparks. iiicicijuaur isciiuui laciuiies uiiei Hie: "j- and daughter. Phyllis, of Evans-I ville, Indiana, were guests of Mr.

land Ciiie Nibarger and at-i tended service Sunday morning here and went to Muncie after Mr. and Mrs. John swing and gravevard shifts Collins, in nurses We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks for the ma.iy acts of kindness and words cf sympathy in the death cf our belcved one, Vincent R. Ellis. Especially do we wish to thank Mr.

and Mrs. Lynam. Rev. Reed, Mrs. Davis and Mr.

Palmer, of the miss jean uiue who is youngsteis pretty much on their loss so deeply. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peters and sons. Charley Alvin and Robert and Fritzi2 Glascck and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Burk and daughter, Roberta attended a family dinner at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Chapman, Greenfield Christmas dav 'training at the Methodist hospital (has spent the past week at home service to be sts of Mr. and Mrs. cf Mrs. Nibarger. Stewart, parents with her parents.

Air. ana Airs, i-coy ttum ana lamj Rev i Terre and Mrs. Maurice G. Cole of Haute, Lid. were guests of cwn.

Government child care projects lagged. Maternicy cases were allowed to stay in hospitals for only an average of five days as a resuit of the of civilian doctors ana hospital facilities. Lack cf domestic help meant that house wives had to cooperate with Egvs' Club. I Mrs. Josephine Ellis Hester M.

Ellis i Brothers and Sisters I Nieces and Nephews. Card of Thanks ily spent Friday evening with Mr. Stum's paren at Augusta, Ind. Mr. Slum's mother and grand-mot Iter are very ill.

Mrs. Gladys Reeves visited her Mrs. Margaret LaFara and daughter, of near Crawfordsville, are the guest of her parents, Joseph Apple and wife, during the holidays-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sims and children, Barbara Ann and Robert Wayne, entertained Mrs.

Sims' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter, Evelyn, of near Albert Kinsley of Bain- f'lih nthpr in ti-nac ,.0011111. A.

1 1 I (Mr. unci Mrs. Llcjd Cole and at-j tended evening services here, Mr. and Mrs. John Hasting en-, tertained their children to a family Christmas dinner: Mrs.

Lou Nelson, a friend of Maiion Ind. was also a guest. Rev. and Mrs. Enoch.

Ralph and daughter, Dorothy of Kankakee, 111., enjoyed holidays with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. John Wil The employment of women Earl Allison and family are mov-jinr frcm 412 South State street to 1315 Meek street for residence. I bridge.

Ohio, who is confined at Billings General Hospital at Fort 'Harrison. He was wounded in the We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for many k'ndnesses shown us during the illness and death of our dear brother, Fred Turner. Also the many beautiful floral offerings The consoling words of Rev. Marion O. King and Rev.

Claude O. aircraft industry increased by T2o per cent. The steep rise in the di first attack on Sicily. Wilkinson for Christmas. I Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Biser and I Do your duty and buy Defense Bonds Citizens Bank. adv.

Mr. Willie Stoner and daughter, i vorce rate brought criticism oi" the effects of temporary linancial in- A otum fcunoav evening. dependence on women war work AT FIRST SIGN OF A CIS. The War Production Board snip-! liams. Rev.

Raph delivered the Johnson. The Miss Mae message Sunday morning at this oooclpasture and Mr. Pasco and piace. service. Loren Peters and family and IvIr.

and Mrs. Harry Turner, Lloyd Peters and famly and Noble jMr and Mrs, Frank Turner, Smith and family were guests ofRachel Greenwald. son, William Paul, had as their Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. William Bussell and daughter, Frieda, The following will be next Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45.

Junior Deshong. who is a senior at Earlham college, Richmond, ond Mrs. Ethel Deshong. of Ind to whom she gave refuge, and she had to floe for London. Disguised, she sought refuge wherever she could find it and moved every few days.

"In some places I sought help from people I had never heard of." the school teacher said. "Without exception they took me in. even though I told them they were risking their lives." French women feel it a point of honor to look well dressed before the hated Nazis, the school teacher said, even if it means making frocks out of window curtains or any other material that comes to hand. Annoys Germans. This annoys the Germans, she said.

No matter how much they pav for Parisian clothes for their the German women never have the same smart appearance. French styhsts deliberately create expensive gowns and frocks that emphasize the had points of the heavy German figure. Many French women have been killed performing the routine business of the underground. "They are taking even more risks than the men." a French army officer has said. The schoolteacher told of a woman who walked along a quiet street in Paris with a secret message for an underground leader tucked "under a bow in her hair.

She stepped into a biiilHinr 7rft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves from Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bucholz from Brazil, Ind spent Christmas with Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Reeves and family Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. James Fentz and family spent Sunday evening in Indianapolis at the home of Mr.

USE vvv their Grace Peters and 66 TABLET! 5ALVE. NOSE DR0 daughter, Lcis, of Indianapolis ped inches from women's clothing and demanded that dresses be designed in accordance with the forth in order L-85. Employment of women by the c.cverr.mvent hit an all-time high of 1 000.000. The number of women smokers increased as the draft Reporter Want Ads foi results. ianapolis, spent the holidays with Chiistrnas evening.

their grandmother and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Crider en-Mrs. Rosetta Sager. joyed Christmas with a family din-Mrs.

Ruth Apple 5 pent and exchange of gifts. Mn and iFentz's mother. mas evening with josepn tienncir, Mrs. Horace Crider and son. Char- Mrs.

Claude Whitcsides and Mrs. Haines and Rita Rose Blue are on the sick list. Wanted: DEAD STOCK OF ALL KINDS BAUSBACK FERTILIZER INC. We pay phone charges and give the fastest removal service In Indiana. PHONES: Greenfield, 9 Shelbyville, 230 Carthage, 38 les of Indianapolis and Mr.

Mrs. Noble Cole and sons, and Hugh Lee and daughter and I Gene Mar- -d and famiily near Mohawk. Mrs. William Bussell and brother, William Paul Biser, called on Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Ellis Friday in Creen field. a wave ot war nerves hit the country. Army and navy wives travelled from post to pot all over th country hoping for such small blessings as electric irons and alarm clocks.

New dependency allot ti tha Mae of Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley Our Last Evening" Written by Mrs. Louie a close friend of the family in ti last evening that Vinton Ellis spent at home.

Our last evening as we sat at home No thought that before morning DAN DUNN SECRET OPERATIVE 48 ment rates meant budcet revisions and less scrimping. Women worrisd in 1943 about i mf BUT WHEN I SEEN P'TALK FAST. BUDDY message and hurried A I I HOLD IT WE MAY rnc HIDIN THREE MILLION TIME WILL TELL i wouia oe ieit aione. HIM LAYIN' RIGHT THERE HAVE German their men overseas, the officer storned her. Thp BUCKS UNDER TM'WALL-y WHEN WE POSSlOitll j.

holicro (11 THE BUNDLE WAS CONE: WHEN THE GUY THAT GOT KILLED PASSED YOU ON THE STAIRS, COTTONMOUTH AND buiidinc was an old stable nnH DON KNOW COME BACK FROM WHETHER YOU'RE BRIGHT LUNCH, YOU MAY TOADY DIDN LOSE HE HAD A BUNDLE ANY TIME OR BALMY, DAN KNOW THE ANSWER, 1 I OF -LAUNDRY? I ill COME CM, LET'S GO; Cliitfl i fx wanted to know what business took a pretty girl there. "Just fixing up my the woman answered readily. "Mv garter hivko." -T I 1 1 I a cm mrrVL i we hoar those footsteps, a voice we (had learned to love dear. I The part ing is hard and hearts tilled with pain, we will miss you jdear, but a home you have gained. I A mansion that God has prepared for his own, where seme day we will meet you around that Smiling tolerantly, the German cf clothes rationing and the changing values of ration coupon-.

Many of them learned atout canning and preserving of fruits and vegetables for the first tinir A brief potatoe famine caused a concerted rush to cook books on the preparation of rice Creole, rice, rice griddle cakes anil rice croquettes. Soya bean product, fish and macaroni derivities took the place moved Trie woman shuddered. She had wf.1 raa tr.e first thing that came intc her head, without realizing that h-r feSM I III I 1 I I legs were tainted and stiwtinolcce mm in 7 rsjf vi 7iK aif rf rfonlrc nifi rn-ict nn the nn- Mrs. Lena Howard was the Christmas dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Mull of Fifth street. HAlK-BKtADTH HARR 1 .11. II 1H I I tions's tables and women took courses in nutrition that they could plan healthful menus.

Women learned to cope with recalcitrant electric fixtures, plumbing and ail sorts oi hauschoki emergencies. They read about "the women's vote," the black market and learned the difference between bombers and fighters. It was a tough year. Mom but we won. hzmm Plan Adopted to Drain Leadville Mine Area WASHINGTON.

Plans for the construction of a main tunnel 11,326 feet in length and two laterals totaling 5.h56 feet to drain the rich Leadviile mining district of Colorado, permit the reopening of scores of flooded mines and clear the way for possible production of three million tons of zinc-lead ores and one million tons of manganese ores for the war, were announced by Secretary Ickes. Idle since 1933, because of flooding, the workings cover an area of about eight square miles in and adjacent to Leadville. To prevent speculation in public lands within the Leadville area, the secretary has signed an order suspending further acquisition of such property by private interests. Undertaken by the bureau of mines pursuant to an act of congress appropriating SI. 400.

000 for this great drainage project, the opening of the Hooded region is expected to icsult the ultimate recovery of ores containing metals variously valued at 200 million dollars. I Warrant Office Chaios W. Dailey, who is stationed at Canv; Peary, Va Mrs. Dailey and son. Gene have been spending the Christmas holidays at their home on North Spring street, this city.

Reporter Want AC for Results. SNOODLES By Cy Hungerford d) Employer Puts Up Bail, Pays Fine to Keep Cook BALTIMORE The meat shortage is bad enough, but to orso Baltimore restaurateur the manpower shortage is worse. Dudley C. Short, president of a restaurant concern, not only paid a faie for a cook convicted of stealing ham but put up $500 bail on 8 lottery charge. "It's not a case of turning the ether cheek," Short told police, aiust keep my cook." Ai.

G-oodman, of Shelbyville. owner of the local Goodman Department Store was in Cleveland, Ohio, Monday transactng business in the interest of the store..