Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 6

Page Six News Phone 3333 THEJtUSHVILLE (INDIANA) REPUBLICAN Ad Phone 2222 Saturday, November 7, 1942. Monday Meeting Mrs. Tom Bradley will be hostess to the Fortnightly Study club Monday evening. Party Postponed The party of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority planned for Tuesday night has been postponed until November 24. Monday Meeting Past Noble Grand club will meet Monday evening writh Mrs.

Dora Webb and Mrs. Hattie Dillard in West Fourth street. Raleigh Chapter The regular state meeting of the Raleigh chapter O. E. S.

will be held Tuesday evening when a good attendance is desired. Visitors are welcome. Baptist Class Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Louise Reynolds Monday evening at 7:30 All members are urged to be present. Guest Day Plans have been completed for the Guest Day program of the Daughters of American Revolution to be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 at the home of the regent, Mrs. Joe Williams.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Harold Grimes of Danville, state regent-elect. Each member is entitled to two guests. Walker Club Mrs. Lowell Norris in Manilla will be hostess to the Home Builders club of Walker township Tuesday afternoon promptly at 1:30 Mrs.

Clarence Stevens will talk on and leaders will give a lesson on Button Holes and Slide Members are asked to bring rummage for county sale and also sewing equipment. Ste sic Mrs. Haydon Hostess Band of Workers of the First Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gunn Haydon when seventeen members and one guest were present. Mrs.

Walter Ray acted as chairman in the absence of the president and Mrs. Harry Hall led devotions using as her subject, Mrs. Kenneth McCain gave short reviews of books and magazine articles which she had read. Mrs. Walter Perkins was assisting hostess for the afternoon.

Mrs. Souders of Greenfield was a guest. Anderson Club Modern Home Arts club of Anderson township met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Becht when thirteen members and four guests were present. Mrs.

Dorse Hasty, president, conducted the business session. Suggestions and display on making articles out of feed sacks were given by Mrs. Virgil Root after which the lesson on Methods in Home was presented by Mrs. Norman King. Miss Gertrude Adams had charge of handicraft materials.

The next meeting will be the Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Dorse Hasty. Mrs. Whitaker Hostess S. and E.

leaders met Friday at the home of Mrs. Denny Whitaker in Orange township when a delicious cooperative luncheon was enjoyed by fifteen members and three guests. The regular session opened with the flag salute and two ap- priate songs led by Mrs. Ruby Addison. Mrs.

Paul Kuhn led the devotions. The group voted to send Mrs. John Looney, county chairman, to the national convention to be held the second week in December at Chicago. Mention was made of the state convention to be held in Indianapolis on Nev. 18 and 19.

Mrs. Lowell Innis gave an explanation of the score sheets. The group voted that members could not conduct the drive for hospitalization due to the conditions at this time. The meeting closed with group singing Bless Mrs. Georgia Waller and Miss May Hayden of Knightstown and tMrs.

Laverne Lower of here were uests. Sunshine Club Mrs. Will Cole was hostess to seventeen members of the Sunshine club Wednesday when the meeting opened with the flag salute and collect. Members responded to roll call with to do in an Air A report of the district convention was given by Mrs. Gladys El well after which Mrs.

George Bell gave a Thanksgiving story and Mrs. Russell Baker entertained with musical selections. Following the Christian flag salute, delicious refreshments were served to the members and the following guests, Mrs. Margaret Lightfoot, Mrs. Ralph Elwell and Mrs.

Russell Baker. The next meeting will be a Christmas affair at the home of Mrs. Eugene Clifton on December 16. Federated Club Notes MRS. JOHN COLVIN Chairman Tuesday, November 10th.

Research Literary Club. Hostess, Mrs. Will Anderson. Pitch in dinner at 7:30 p. rn.

Piano solo, Mrs. Clyde Archey. Discussion chairmen, Mrs. Albert Sweet and Mrs. Earl Mauck.

Vocal duet, Mrs. Joe Michael and Mrs. Della Booth. AIRLINER CRUMPLED AFTER MID-AIR COLLISION This is the wreckage of a TWA transport which collided in mid-air with an army cargo plane 4,000 feet above North Kansas City, without injury to either crewmen or passengers. The army plane landed safely at municipal airport in Kansas City, with its right wing tip bent.

The transport, forced down with its rudder shorn away, suffered this damage in landing. A Holiday Special Wednesday, November lith. American Literary Club. Guest Day, Mrs. Hugh Mauzy.

Committee in J. F. Miller, Mrs. A. W.

Rigsbee, Mrs. Burl Matney, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs R.

M. Thompson, Mrs. Martha Grindle. Thesis Club. Hostesses, Mrs.

Roy Beckner and Mrs. Harry Leisure. Digest Topic, Mrs. Maude Porter. Nelson A.

Rockefeller, Mrs. Tom Logan. Thursday, November 12th. Mays Study Club. Hostess, Mrs.

Roy Bitner. Response, Thanksgiving Sto- ries. Ranking of Different Officers in the U. S. Army, Mrs.

Orville I Brooks. Contest, Mrs. Ora Chance. Margaret Hill McCarter Club. Hostess, Mrs.

Mary Hodge. Program, Thanksgiving, Mrs. Ed Patterson. Union Social Study Club. Hostesses, Mrs.

Howard Ewbank and Mrs. Don Buell. Family Night. Program Homer Nash, chairman; Mrs. Charles Hussey and Mrs.

Herman Thomas. Condensed Statements (From Page One) the way which will please Him, not according to our passing whims. Judged by the current blasphemy, there is too much freedom of expression. I am not free from a fear of bejng misunderstood. In the words of Daniel too, am an But the doctrine of civil liberty is easily misapplied and often abused.

Duty comes before freedom. The Four Duties are: Duty to self, duty to family, duty to the community, duty to the world. Or we could combine them all and say we have one duty, to the Creator. piety on which the Scripture places its seal as true piety rests upon the recognition of creatorhood. The address to God in adoration, prayer, and praise begins with it; the address to men in law and gospel rests upon it.

In the formula of Melchizedek and of Abraham He is possessor of heaven and and the psalm sounds this note when it says, earth is the and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell Murray. let us dare to do our duty as we understand Lincoln. is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being Robert Louis Stevenson. sense of duty pursues us ever. It is omnipresent, like the Deity.

If we take to ourselves the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea, duty performed or duty violated Is still with us, for our More Kit Bags Contributed Here The local Red Cross chapter has announced an additional list of persons and organizations that have recently contributed kit bags for the soldiers. The list is as follows: Mahoning Council, Milroy O. E. Maud Porter, School Mothers, Pythian Sisters, Dorcas Band, Class Main Street Christian Church, Dunbar Club, Mrs. Warder Wyatt, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Mahin, Center Township Farm Bureau, Mrs. Jake Wissing, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crimm, Chapter of P.

E. Graham Annex Club, Industrial Club, Betty Dickey, Marie Coons, Gertrude Saxon, Gladys Stutz, Mary Lois Stutz, Elizabeth Peters, Maud Vandeventer, Mrs. Webb, Olsa Ricker, Goldie Jackson, Friends, Mrs. Alice Conrad, happiness or our misery. If we say the darkness shall cover us, in the darkness as in the light our obligations are yet with Webster.

It may be our duty to forget our duty sometimes and take an old-fashioned rest. So reach for a dash and end this elongated column. Bernard L. Montgomery (above), commanding officer of the British Eighth Army, stands in the turret of his U. tank while watching the enemy flee in the Egyptian desert battle.

(This photo was radioed from Cairo to New York.) for your wardrobe in this stunning new Anne Adams frock, Pattern 4252! See how the pointed bodice edge smartly curves into the line of one of the optional inside pockets. The skirt is slim and simple. Facing around all the edges I and novel shoestring ties give gay style accent. Pattern 4252 is available in I sizes 12, 14. 16, 18.

20., Size 16 takes 2V4 yards 54 inch. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins I for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Every woman who sews needs I our brilliant Winter Pattern Book.

a thrifty wardrobe plan for all the family, with each style quickly available in an easy-to-use, accurate pattern. Pattern Book, ten cents. Send your order to Rushville I Republican Telegram, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th New York, N. Y. German General Captured Gen.

Ritter von Thoma, commander of the German Afrika Korps and third of the top-flight Axis leaders in the African desert war, walks ahead of a British officer, in this official British picture, after his recent capture. (By radio from Cairo) I British Commander Watches Enemy Flee An unusual Sunday evening program is being launched at the Main Street Christian church Sunday evening. This program is called University of and Merrill Schaeffer is dean of the school. While the discussion courses provided as especially for all church school teachers, parents, elders, deacons, officers and workers in adult classes, the public invited. At 7 p.

rn. the pastor, the Rev. R. M. Thompson, will lead a general discussion on Bases of a Just and Durable based on the findings of the Delaware Conference of Churchmen.

At 7:45 a devotional, emphasizing will be in charge of Mr. Thompson. At 8 p. rn. a choice of four leadership training classes will be offered, each with a helpful textbook available.

These classes are as follows: 1. Work of Church Ivan Alexander, leader. 2. the Adult Mrs. R.

M. Thompson, leader; Mrs. D. D. Alexander, assistant.

3. Mrs Margaret Morton, leader. 4. Miss Nelle Trobaugh, leader. Textbooks will be available Sunday morning.

An enrollment of one hundred is expected. LABOR BOARD (From Page One) new inequalities in a specified area. More often, however, it allowed additional amounts to remove inequalities or to raise substandard wages. In the western copper cases, the board allowed a full $1 a day because of an acute manpower problem. Employer members were represented by informed sources as arguing that the Little Steel formula would permit too great an increase in the inflationary pool now that the picture has shifted from one of restraints on labor demands alone to restraints on employers, many of whom find their cash reserves more ample but their manpower problems tougher.

In addition, the policies will be applied to a vastly greater number of employers find workers than it was prior to Oct. 3. Heretofore, the board has handled only wages, not salaries. It operated only in dispute cases. As a matter of practice, most of its cases were directly connected with the war effort.

Now all these limitations have been removed, except that the treasury will regulate some salaries. Fireworks Plant Burns, Killing 7 rn Women At Work Rochester, N. Nov. 7 Seven women were killed and IO other employes of the Rochester Fireworks company were injured in an explosion Friday afternoon at the company plant in the town of Perinton, Sheriff Albert Skinner said. Authorities said one of the dead women had not been identified.

They listed the others as: Evelyn M. Bigelow, 27 years old; Angelina Mandell, 31; Viola Close, 60; Mary Parsons, 43; Bertha Archambo, 53, all of East Rochester, and Evelyn Ellis, 48, of Fairport. Officials of the fireworks company said the condition of some of the injured was so critical that deaths might result. Army, navy, and FBI officials began an investigation. The explosion was caused when a tray of powder carried by a workman was set down or dropped hard enough to cause a friction spark, investigators said.

The blast, which started a fire, was comparatively light, witnesses said, but the powder-fed flames spread so swiftly through the one-story building that only one or two of the employes at work escaped unharmed. The seven burned to death were trapped in the building, the Sheriff said. Workers had started on the 4 p. rn. shift and one of them, Evelyn Ellis, had just been employed 20 minutes earlier.

The building was the only one used by the plant for the night shift and flames razed it in a few minutes. Coastal Storm Moves Toward Sea Miami, Fla, Nov. 7 The first tropical storm of the late summer season moved over the mountains in central Cuba today, diminishing an intensity and sparing Havana and the Florida coast a possibly destructive blow. The weather storm warning service ordered storm warnings lowered at IO last night from Melbourne to Miami, but kept the danger signals flying from Miami to Key West. will continue strong in the Florida straits and waters to the north of western the advisory stated.

The tropical disturbance was centered then about 35 miles southwest of Paredon Grande Cay and was moving southwestward across central mountains. are that this storm will continue to djmish in intensity as it moves across Cuba into the the advisory concluded. measures should not be relaxed from central Cuba westward to the Florida Keys during the next 12 The department of commerce estimates that the value of inventories held by manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers at the end of August was $29,300,000 000 Thanks To Each and Every Voter for His Loyal Support in the Election on Tuesday Virgil (Bud) Grinstead Mrs. Walter Perkins, Mrs. Womeldorf.

Golden Rule Sunday School Class Methodist Church, Helping Hand Society Homer Christian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Berkemeier, Manilla Methodist Church Sunday School, Mrs. Warder Wyatt, Sunday School Club, Dr. Class, Council Main Street Christian Church, Circle Circle 2, Circle 3, Circle 4, Circle 5, Circle 6, Nell Casady, Lillian Young, Josie Niles, Business and Professional Club, Glenwood Garden Club, Modern Home Arts Club Anderson Township, Colloquil Club Arlington, Mrs.

Walter Smith, Noble Township Home Makers Club, Mrs. Vesper Casey, Mrs. Clifton Logan, Young Adults Club, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Ray Gurley, Mrs.

Anna Thompson, Mrs. Susie Giles, Union Township Home Ec. Club, Milroy Culture Club, Margaret Hill McCarter, Lucia Beher, Club Belle Gregg School, Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Gary, Mrs. Amelia Francis, Mrs. Orban Waggoner, Mrs. Lola Havens, Mary Wiley.

More than 5,000 Italian anti- Fascists fought against troops in the Spanish Civil War. A 190-mile stretch of the Chile-Argentina rail links being constructed will require 30 bridges, 20 tunnels and 15 trestles or viaducts, the department of commerce reports. Estimated United expenditures for war of 77.5 billion dollars during the fiscal year 1943 is over one-third the total monetary cost of World War I MOST HIGHWAY (From Page One) Base, ll miles over county gravel and pavement. (In effect on Sundays only from 8 a. rn.

to 7 p. rn. and will be closed to passenger cars only). U. S.

Modoc east, 8 miles over Ind. I and county gravel. Ind. of Ind. 59, 4 miles over Ind.

59 and county gravel (three brides 3-ton limit). Ind. at Burns City Naval Depot, detour from Loogootee to Little Cincinnati via Bedford, 53 miles over Rds. 50, 37 and 54. Ind.

Ind. 42 to Ind. 59, 15 miles over Rds. 42 and 59. Ind.

at Burns City Naval Depot, detour from Ind. 45 west of Burns City to Bedford, 43 2 miles over Rds. 45 and 50. Ind. Leavenworth to Corydon, 38 miles over Rds.

66, 64 and 135. Ind. Charlestown to miles southwest, one lane of dual will be closed. Ind. from U.

S. 31 west 2 miles. Detour from junction Ind. 218 and 29, 7 miles over Rds. 29, 24 and 31; or from junction 218 and Rds.

35, 29 miles over Rds. 35, 24 and 31. Thanks To the People Who Voted for Me in the Election. It was Nice to Know That I Have a Lot of Friends. Gayle Pike ll IB HTY FLEET (From Page One) armor nullified their feeble effort.

The figures given officially on axis losses in manpower were considered here to be extremely conservative and estimates on how much manpower Rommel had left were lacking, but in the words of one military commentator has verv Notice! I wish to advise the general public, my customers and friends, that effective November 1942, I was appointed by the GULF REFINING COMPANY as their distributor in Rush, Decatur, Shelby, Fayette, Hancock and Franklin counties, succeeding Mr. L. J. Blackmore. I am happy to announce that I am now handling THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE, GULFPRIDE AND GULFLUBE MOTOR OILS and a complete line of quality Petroleum Products including the Gulf famous Cattle and Fly Sprays.

Also heating oils. Our quality products are available at the following retail service stations in Rushville: Service Station Third and Spencer Streets Sturgeon Son East Second Street Grocery East lith Street Gulf Service 127 South Main Street W. M. (BUI) Sedam Distributor.