The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 10

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS. INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945. PAGE TEN WOT ICE I will be in my office Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays 2 to 5 P.M. and 7 to 8 P.M. Saturdays 2 to 4 P.

RL 3 ENLIST IN SEA SERVICE 'Three of four 17-year-old youths sent to Indianapolis for final Navy examination and enlistment this week by the Columbus Navy recruiting station were sworn in. They are James Milton Ailes of Clarksburg, Paul Arthur Bauer of Greensburg- route 8 and Wilbur Hinds of Dupont route 1. The youths returned home to wait call to start' of training in about five weeks. J. C.

VI. D. 40m Waahlngtoa 8tr4 Reman Clonr tfw avorit washing aid of ever a million housewives. It makes dingy clothes snowy-white; saves work and wear of hard rubbing, boiling. Simple directions for removing various kinds of stains: for disinfect EMERALD The Hay Birthstone ing in kitchen, bathroom, and many work-saving uses en Roman Cleanser label.

SCOUT COURT OF HONOR PLANNED To Be Held May 10 at High School Other Programs Discussed. Plans for a Boy Scout eourt of honor May 10 in the Columbus high school auditorium were announced at a meetings of Barthol omew Boy Scout district committee Tuesday night at Noblitt-Sparks cafeteria! Present plans call for a tender foot investiture service to be held as part of the program. Advance ments and merit badges also will be presented and Frank Wallace, state entomologist, will show col ored slides of scenic spots in Indiana. There also will be a token pre sentation- of the General Eisenhower scrap paper awards. The awards will be available after May 20, but in order that the winners may be recognized at the court of honor all Scoutmasters are urged to report to Stanley Meenach, Scout executive, as soon as possible the names of their boys who qualified.

Plans for the Boy Scout camp at the Youth camp June 18-29 also were -reviewed and Frank Bauer announced that the American Legion Memorial- day committee has asked Scoutmasters to attend meeting May 5 at the Legion home for working out the annual Me morial day services. It was announced that a "cracker-barrel conference" will be held May 9 at Camp Louis Ernst for Scout leaders in the. Hoosier Hills area. Howard McKinney of Fort Wayne, with the U. S.

Corps of Engineers office here, Barney Wright, member of Troop 52 com mittee, Vernon Meyer and Forrest Morgesoh, assistant Scoutmasters of Troop 50, were present at the committee meeting for the first time. SCHOOL HIGH IN ATTENDANCE Grammer school taught by Mrs, Evelyn Hubbard and Mrs. Lottie Pearson reports an average at tendance of 58 pupils of whom 24 were not absent, giving school 98.45 percent attendance for the year. The following pupils had perfect attendance: Earnest Stone, Charles Maddock, David Carson, Devere Starks, Rita Shafer, Fred Hulse Robert Starks, Roland Shafer, Pat- ti Porter, Georgeanna Maddock, Shirley Kershaw, Robert Hulse, Gene Howe, James Petree, Robert Ogle, Barbara Jarrett, Freda Jar-rett, Jackie Hulse, Robert Carson, Don Carmichael, Max Ogle, Mar tha Ann Sarah Broady and Cecil Banister. Of the remaining pupils, 14 miss ed only one day.

Sets. eaar WINDOW CLEANED porcelain swrfsc oat smear or bear. The Gem of Immortality The Camp Attedbury Exchange Needs the Following Help One Carpenter to do general carpentry work. One Sign Pointer to paint signs and work in Maintenance Shop. One Handy Man to do' maintenance and temporary repair work in plumbing, electric doors, locks, etc One Maintenance Clerk to take service calls, keep stock records, type correspondence.

Should have some knowledge of materials and equipment. These positions offer food pay and pleasant working conditions. For an Interview, come to the Exchange Office, Bid. 908, Thirty-second and Lawton Sta Camp Atterbury, and ask for Mr. McMillan.

If you arrive in Camp Atterbury by bus, call 2106 and transportation to the Exchange Office will be provided. All applicants, must comply with W. M. C. regulations.

No other gem in all the world possesses the glory of Color of the emerald rich, vibrant green. It was long ago chosen as the gem sacred to Venus, and lovers were told that it was endowed with the power of revealing the faithfulness of the beloved. is a gem that hath the power to show plighted lovers keep their troth or no; If faithful, it is like the leaves of spring. If faithless, like those leaves withering." CONRAD'S uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiii 41 WASHINGTON STREET COLUMBUS. INDIANA FIRST CHURCH OF Columbus, AT FRIENDLY JAY CHRIST, SCIENTIST Indiana 5 Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

2 Announces 5 A FREE ICTURE ON. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1 1 Entitled, "Christian Science, The-Way of Life" 1 PETER B. BIGGINS, C. S. B.

2 Of Seattle, Washington ,2 5 Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church 2 NEW DEMOLAY CHIEFS LISTED Officers to i Be Installed at Meetings Here Friday flight. The officers of Torkrite chapter of the Order of DeMolay to be Installed Friday might at the Colum bus high school gymnasium were announced today. The Seymour chapter will confer the degrees on a charter class of Bartholomew county boys. The chapter will elect officers semi-annually, i and the following will serve for the first six months: Charles Adkins, master councillor; Charles Friedersdorf, senior councillor; Lee Smith, junior councillor; Pence Pruitt, senior deacon; Carroll Owens, junior deacon; Wil liam Trisler, senior steward: Blair Thompson, junior steward; Robert Smith, chaplain Lloyd Bennett, almoner; Robert Stewart, marshall, Donald Denny, standard bearer, and Robert Craig, orator. Elihu Bond and Gordon Curtis of the advisory council will serve as treasurer and scribe until the chapter receives 1 its permanent charter.

E. L. Berry, prelate of the Columbus commandery, escorted by a- detail of uniformed Knights Templar, will present the chapter with a Bible, the gift of the commandery, a United States flag, gift of the Columbus Royal Arch chapter, and a DeMolay banner, gift of the R. and S. M.

council. AH Master Masons and Dp Mo-lays, active and past, are invited to attend the ceremonies at the gym and a large crowd is expected. man where he is under observation. He entered the hospital 10 days ago arid his father was called home on emergency furlough from Solomons, Md. The child spent Sunday night at the family home and returned Monday to the hospital for further X-rays and treatment.

Gp. Smith, son of Mrs. Zora Pearey of 1617 Tenth street, is expected here Sunday on a 14-day furlough from Fort Belvoir; Va. He returned to the United States in December after 27 months in Alaska and Aleutian islands. A brother, Pfc.

John A-Smith' of the Army Air forces, recently arrived in- Philippines. He is a mechanic' Navy Chief Byron D. Edwards has been assigned to limited duty at Camp Endicott after spending three months in a hospital and nnH rE7nin tr thrpe nnprntinna TTo 0 has been assigned to limited duty because of a bursted ear drum. His address is CMMS-USNR, Replacement group. Barn Area Barracks 159.

Camp Endicott, Davis-ville, R. I. Announcement was made today of anniversary services being held at the Second Baptist church of this city of which the Rev. J. Washington is pastor.

The Rev. Wallace Williams and the Rev. Clarence Gow will speak at services to be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday night and Mrs. Gow will sing. The meetings, which started Wed- the sixth year for the Rev.

Wash- ington as pastor of the church, HARD TO REMOVE PAINFUL CORNS GO With the Cere -Relief with First Application or Money Bock lust wet your nni or cmllout with IOD-ISC Quickly relieves orenei. Corn end callouses loo-en so they CM be eailly removed itli the deeply Imbedded core. No flllnc. eultinj- or discomfort. Hmfe, simple to use.

Get is IOO-ISC your druerl.t todsy and suffer no torwr. Bst-lsi action or moov back. Always at Hook's WASHABLE WATER-THIHHBD PAIHT SPRED covert in one cost to smooth velvet fiaish thit adds beauty and charm to your rooms. Dries in less than an hour with do disagreeable odor. Easy to keep clean, too just wash with soap and water.

One gallon of SPRED mixed with 81 lon of water makes tH gallons of paint ready to ase. PAS 71 PAINT Also Full Line of Trims Borders ANTHONY'S WALLPAPER PAINT GIFT STORE 526 Washington Street Gimp? MATcoies bJ I 1 Miss Geneva Sparks of 829 Fifth Street has entered the county hospital for observation and treatment. Denxil Timbrook, 823 Cherry street, entered the county hospi tal Wednesday morning for observation and treatment. William Bohai of 1637 Orinoco avenue has been admitted to the county hospital for observation and treatment. Billy Stott, son of Mrs.

Opal Stott, 751 Werner avenue, has been admitted to the county hospital for observation and treatment. Thane Houser of Route 4 was admitted to the county hospital Wednesday night for a major-operation. Farrel Leroy Harter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harter of Route 7, was taken to the county hospital Tuesday night for observation.

Robert Stull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stull of Route 5. was moved Wednesday night to the county hospital for observation and treatment. William David Pate, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Pate, 420 State street, East Columbus, underwent a major operation at the county hospital this morning. Mrs. John Knotts of Ron 4 I who underwent a major surgical operation Sunday at the county hospital, is getting along well. She is still at the hospital." Mrs.

Denzil Timbrook of 823 Cherry street, who was moved to the county hospital Wednesday for observation and treatment, was reported getting along fairly, well to day, Mrs. Lowell Barkes of Jones street, East Columbus, who under- went an operation at Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Wednesday, is reported to be getting along satisfactorily. Her room number is 732. Mrs. Anna Dale of Hope, Who suffered a fracture of the right hip in a fall Saturday at her home, was reported in a serious condition this morning at the county hospital, where she pneumonia after being admitted for treatment.

Joe Eddelman of Grammer, who has been ill. for several months with arthritis of the spinei is reported unimproved and still confined to bed at his home. He returned home from- the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis three weeks ago. Pfc. Clinton Kemp, who lhas been serving aboard a hospital ship, has arrived back in the United States, but does not know whether he will have a furlough home.

He is a son of Mr. iand Mrs. Curtis Kemp of Hope route 2. Mrs. Roscoe Titus of HartsVille has received word that her twin brother, the Rev.

Delphas Barmett, has accepted the pastorate of a Methodist church at Itswich, and is now in the New Eng- land conference. He was formerly pastor of a Methodist church at Claremont, N. H. Earl W. Ketchum, steward's mate, second class, who is in the Marine hospital at Norfolk, is improving satisfactorily from a rheumatic fever and is now able to be up in a wheelchair, accord- ling to word received by relatives.

Earl Ketchum, 1304 Lafayette avenue. Pvt. Karl Romine, son of Mr. and Ralph Romine. of this city, telephoned his parents Tuesday night that he was being mov- i ed from a hospital on the past i coast to Gardner General hospital Chicago.

Private Romine was wounded in February while serv-; with the armed forces in Ger many. The condition of Max jLee Perry, 7-year-old son of Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Hubert Perry, is reported about the same at Wake- 1 re. 2.

va A feo a Co sM C- in Lbe. lb. 1 05 4 for 27c T. 5 for 15c LOW PRICE U. S.

NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES 1 0 Lb. 49c SHEXLKD 59c The First Church of Christ, In FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I rm ST Fancy Valencia ORANGES Large 216 Size 1 Jl Dozen NEW TEXAS ONIONS Fancy New CABBAGE Nancy Hall SWEET POTATOES U. S. No.

1 TOMATOES MARY ANN Orange Fekoe TEA Scott County GREEN BEANS -ECONOMIZE i V. S. No. 1 Romee APPLES Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 360 Size SunkUt LEMONS STRAWBERRIES 2 lbs. 15c lb.

5c 2 lbs. 15c lb. 25c M-lb. pkg-. 19c I I I Thursday; Evening, May 3rd, 1945, at 8 O'clock The Public is Cordially Invited 2 3 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuT JHamaBaMIWaiaM Well Advertised is Half Sold POPGOnn 2 25c No.

2 can 12c PRUNES. 40 60 lb. 15c Mary Ann APPLE BUTTER 21-oz. jar 21c Gerher's or Clapp'e BABY FOOD can 7c Medium Sice 0XYD0L 10c Large size 23c Medium Sice DUZ 10c Large size 23c Scott County CORN Mo. 2 can I Oc APRICOTS No.

2 '2 can 29c SPIC SPAN pkg. 23c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 6c Large size 10c IT WHIPS SCOTT COUNTY CATSUP F0RMALS in the limelight Long, lush and lovely. We have just received a very nice selection of captivating evening gowns; MLCM 3 21c Redoree Points ROASTED JAY 21c i 61c doz. 25c 3 cans 25c 4 rolls 23c 23-oz. can 10c 25-lb.

bag $1.17 16-oz. Jar 28c 16-oz. jar 22c 14e le-oe. bottle FULL CREAM Lb. 37c Pure Hog LARD lb.

18c COTTAGE CHEESE cup 15c Large Clean EGGS doz. 35c Fresh Ground CORN MEAL I (Mb. bag 48e NEW POTATOES No. I Size A 10 lbs. 60c $12.95 RICH RADIANT COFFEE Zinc Maiton JAR CAPS Clncy WALLPAPER CLEANER Extra Soft Charm in TOILET TISSUE Mary Ann TOMATO JUICE Marv Ann FLOUR Cubro PRESERVES Welch' GRAPELADE JAY PLANT up FOOD 5-lb.

bag 50c 10-Ib. bag 80c 25-lb. bag SU5 SUPER MARKET 19 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 8841 SAVE U0HEYI SELF SERVICE SAVE TIME! WeT1fWOTlB.