Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

Wednesday, July 7, 1943. SOCIETY OECATUR HERALD are here for Navy ordnance plant in MinneMiller, route 5. They Dillehunt Now in Oregon Miss Janet Dillehunt left Sunday evening from Chicago, for Portland. where she will visit her uncle. Dr.

Richard Dillehunt. The Decatur girl was fortunate to have a friend who had made reservation on the streamliner for the West Coast. and managed to with her on the trip out. thus getting an early start on her planned trip. Miss Dillehunt, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Dillehunt. 2050 West Main street.

has been teaching in the signal corps branch of the army air corps in Chicago, and her classes are now out. It was with Dr. Dillehunt that the Decatur girl made her home when I she attended the University of Oregon and she has gone on several extensive trips with him through the West and in Mexico. Miss Dillehunt plans to renew her army work at a later date, but just now will take a vacation before accepting another assignment. Progressive Reunion For Grohne Family Members of the family of Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Grohne, 1440 West William street, are to be home during the next few days, and the only regret their parents have is that they all cannot be here together. Here now, are Rev. and Mrs. John W.

Grohne and daughter Judith Anne, who came last Wednesday from Cleveland, and who are staying another week. Major and Mrs. Robert A. Grohne of Chicago came last night for a day or two. as he is on his way to Fort Belvoir.

to enter engineering school for three months. Their son Robert is at Camp Onandaga on Middle Bob lake, at Minden, for a month. Coming Saturday for a week, are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kern and daughter Barbara.

Mrs. Kern is the former Louise Grohne. Trail Riders association will meet at the Country club stables today at 7 p. for the weekly ride from there. Leave Saturday for Wedding in Seattle Miss Helen Johnston, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Johnston, 105 North Calhoun avenue, and Corporal Gene H. Spitzer of the U.

S. Marines. son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Spitzer of Warrensburg, will be attended by Miss Erma Zeni, when they are married Saturday in Seattle. The two young women left last weekend for the West Coast. where Corporal Spitzer is stationed. Miss Zeni is the daughter of Mrs.

Amelia Rufini, 765 East Whitmer street. Plans were to have the wedding here, but he was unable to get a furlough. The auxiliary to Beaumanoir Commandery has changed its sewing at Decatur and Macon County hospital from Thursday of this week to July 28. Miss Donna Friend left Tuesday for San Diego, to pass two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Friend, formerly of Decatur and now instructor in an air craft factory.

Mary I. lamsher tent. Daughters of Union Veterans, will have pot luck today at 6 p. m. in the hall in North Main street.

Each member is to take a dish of food. and fried chicken be furnished. Regular meeting will be MAY 23 BRIDE Mrs. Everett M. Streenz Miss Wilna Emery, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Emery a of Maroa, and Sergeant Everett Streenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Streenz of Bloomington, were married May 23 in the home of the bride's parents by Rev. J.

Doolin. The bride is with Caterpillar Military Engine company, and Sergeant Streenz is stationed near Nashville, Tenn. Miss Iva Butler and Arthur Harris Marry Tuesday Afternoon Miss Iva Butler became the bride of Arthur Harris, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in First Methodist church, with Rev.

Thomas B. Lugg officiating. She is in the business office of The Herald and Review. and Mr. Harris is in the engineering department at the A.

E. Staley company. Following their wedding trip. they will be at home at 440 West Macon street. From Massachusetts Mrs.

Irving Sargent and her two sons. Arthur and Aaron Paul. of Malden. are visiting her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Decker. 2076 East William street.

Mr. Sargent will join his family here the last of the week for the remainder of the month. RED ITCHY- SCALY ECZEMA Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! First applications of wonderful soothing medicated Zemo--a doctor's formula -promptly relieve the intense itching soreness and start at once to help heal the red, scaly skin. Amazingly successful for over 30 years! First trial of marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo convinces! All drug stores. Only ZEMO at' 7:30 p.

m. Mid-Summer Clearance Good bargains, these, in fine quality clothes, to wear right now, through Summer, on into Fall! Check the list below see what you need and plan to he here promptly at 9:30 o'clock for the most complete selection. SUMMER DRESSES Now 5.00 7.00 9.00 Originally to 17.95... a Wide Choice of Colors, Fabrics and Styles. Women's Sizes Included.

SUMMER SUITS 9.00 Reduced from 12.95 and 14.95 MID-SEASON COATS 21.00 Assortment of Sizes and Colors for Cool Summer Evenings and Right Into Fall. Many All-Wool and Regularly to 34.95. LANE BRYANT SUMMER COATS 7.00 .00 Navy and Black Sheers That Formerly Sold at 10.95... Sizes to 52 NEWMANS N. Water St.

WE'RE AIR-CONDITIONED! Legion Honors Two Local Girls Two Decatur girls won honors as 14 members of the American Legion auxiliary Unit No. 105 from here, attended the 51st tri-annual convention of the 19th district in Urbana yesterday. Sessions were in the First Baptist church IN Urbana. Eleanor Millington, 1111 East William street, won first prize in the department for her poppy poster in the contest, and the auxiliary will send her poster to the state department. Shirley Sherman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Sherman, was elected president of the junior girls, for the district. At the assembly yesterday, the 19th district entertained 19 girls from the Yates cottage, girls who are daughters of war veterans, and their house mother.

Mrs. Mayme Rogers, accompanied them. Mrs. J. T.

Glasgow of Unit 105 was elected district historian. Next district meeting will be in Clinton. Campfire Ends Period At Kiwanis Tonight Final campfire for the current period at Camp Kiwanis is tonight, and the camp newspaper comes out, too. The girls have been exceedingly busy during the holiday period, and 300 persons turned out to see their water carnival and Pageant of Democracy on Sunday. Nineteen campers went en a canoe trip Monday.

Sixteen of this week's campers are staying over for the next period and there is room for 16 new ones, who may register now at camp or at the Y. W. C. A. Plans Under Way for Lincoln Commerce Picnic Appointment of committees on arrangements for the picnic of members and their families, of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, to be July 22 at the Lincoln Elks Country club.

was announced Saturday by Ed M. Pluth, president. The affair will be an observance of the 30th anniversary of the founding of the organization. Tentative plans call for general closing of business at noon with the picnic in the afternoon and evening. Committees are to be directed by: General co-chairman, Edwin C.

Mills and John L. Gordon. F. A. D.

club will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. E.

Babb, 900 East Eldorado street. Service. Mothers club of Golden Crown camp. Royal Neighbors of America. No.

129. will elect officers today at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Smith Carder, 524 East King street.

Let's Talk It Over By Layah Riggs DOWNTOWN DECATUR is certainly Tidy Town since the police have painted bright new white traffic lines everywhere. It makes us 1 look clean whether we are or not. If only they had brought out the lines for parallel parking so the man or woman at the wheel can see when the car is correctly parked in its little stall, it would be perfect. That would help prevent all this hogging of two spaces. How to prevent it in diagonal parking we don't know, but the violation of that rule is terrific.

In almost any block downtown you can see one car taking up two spaces. "The old saying used to be that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." said Henry Bolz of the Association of Commerce in discussing the need for a program of lucrative work for city boys and girls, like 4-H for rural ones. "But now we find that all play and no work makes Jack a dull boy." Yes. even a bad boy. For work for which money is earned is not only a great educational force.

but a factor in making adults and good citizens out of boys and girls with too much energy and nothing proper to do with it. Some day, someone will start a project for city and town youths like the 4-H for rural youths. and delinquency will drop as it has in rural areas. We can cite the need but cannot Decatur chapter No. 111, Order of the Eastern Star, will have initiation at 7:30 p.

m. Thursday in 1 Masonic temple, followed by a So- cial hour. FAMOUS NO-SUGAR ALL- BRAN MUFFINS EASY! DELICIOUS! They really are the most delicious muffins that ever melted a pat of butter! Made with crisp, toasted shreds of KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, they have a texture and flavor that have made them famous all over America. Kellogg's All-Bran Muffins 2 tablespoons 3 cup. milk shortening 1 cup flour cup corn syrup teaspoon salt 1 egg teaspoons 1 cup Kellogg's baking powder All-Bran Cream shortening and corn syrup thoroughly; add egg and beat well.

Stir in All-Bran and milk, let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder: add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in moderately hot oven about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large muffins, 3 inches in diameter, or 12 small inches in diameter. think of the project.

Perhaps the up, can branch out recreation system, alreadrative employment by day. The kids might take over the NYA equipment, soon to be scrapped (and as soon as the war is over and the boys are home, it will have to be replaced and started over again to get them back into industry) and start some kind of manufacturing on small scale. L. R. KoolAid makes KOOLAIDE 59 DELICIOUS FROZEN DESSERTS.

I 6 to 8 GRANTS MIDSUMMER SAVINGS ON NEW DRESS FABRICS PERCALE REMNANTS Reg. 25c 27c. A special purchase of assorted small and large prints. 36 Yd. inches wide and fast color.

WOVEN CHAMBRAY ly material to com- Yd. 39c value! Buy plete your summer enough of this love29 playwear. 69c and 79c values! get this Slack and Why pay more elseShirt material at where when you can Grant's for less. Spun Rayon SUITINGS Short Length PRINTS A special treat for you quilt makers. plain colors.

Kiddies Short vards in lengths prints to and 2 Sunsuit and Dress lengths. too. KINGSPUN PRINTS A new print for late summer and early fall wear. Buy this hard to get material when you have Yd. the chance.

Washable 39 inch width. 5c Cotton Thread 4c 5c Bias Tape 4c 10c Sew- Buttons 8c 25c Dress Shields 21c 337 N. Water St. W. T.

GRANT. IMP IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOME CANNERS The Glass Top Seal Fruit Jar Cap for Home Canning was developed as a Wartime product to conserve metal. It consists of a Metal Band, Glass Lid and Rubber Ring. Because of the difference in the nature of these three materials this Cap must be used differently from any other fruit jar cap. If used properly it will give excellent results.

If not used properly, results will be bad, including failure to seal and breakage of jars. Following are simple instructions for use of the Glass Top Seal Cap and METAL BAND must be followed carefully. 1. Do NOT use in Oven Canning. GLASS LID 2.

If processing, (cooking in jar), RUBBER leave 1 inch space in top of FITS HERE jar. If using open kettle, leave inch space in top RUBBER of jar. SEAL 3. Fit rubber around projection on HERE bottom side of lid. 4.

Place lid so rubber lies between lid and top edge of jar. 5. Turn bands tight, then loosen slightly (about turn). Bands must fit loosely during processing (cooking). This is Important and must be done to insure best results.

If using Open Kettle, screw bands tight as soon as jar is filled. 6. After processing, screw bands tight to complete seal. Remove bands 12 hours For complete canning instructions send ten after canning. cents for your copy of the Ball Blue Book to Ball Muncie, Brothers U.S.

Company, A. DO NOT TURN FILLED Indiana, JARS UPSIDE DOWN BLUE BOOK This information is published in the interest of home canning and preservation and conservation of food. BALL BROTHERS COMPANY MUNCIE, INDIANA, U. S. A.

Here From Minnesota and Mrs. Perry D. Miller Mr. Minneapolis, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

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JAY CORN BAUER REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. whittling paring or But BlueHome Jay medremoves only ication gently your top it corn so loosens in youleaves may be easily more than cases may one application.

1 PLASTERS Good Guaranteed Housekeeping by BLACK PENNEYS JULY STOREWIDE BARGAINS AT YOUTHFUL? DIGNIFIED? SIZE SIZE 447 TALL? SHORT? Your Dres at is Here 790 Eliminate your dress problems at Penney's! Pamper your budget too! Flattering designs for sizes 9-52! PC. For JUNIORS $7.90 Cool, dark rayon sheersspiked with crisp white! Gay designs you'll wear on into Fall, every hour of the day. Sizes 9 to 15. For MISSES $7.90 Frosty rayon sheers take you 'round the clock. So cool so easy to care for! Dark or pastel shades.

Cleverly trimmed. Sizes 12 to 20. For WOMEN $7.90 Slimming as a diet tiny dots or figures on dark backgrounds. Spicy white or bright trim for added flattery. Sizes 38 to 52.

FED CROSS' MEN'S SLACK SUITS $2.98 Short sleeve styles. of sanforized gabardine in tan or blue. MEN'S SLACK SUITS $3.98 Short sleeve styles of sanforized poplin in tan only. Designed For Midsummer! FELT HATS $2.98 Sweeping brims, demure net trims, cut-out crowns for distinctive flattery to take you on into Fall. Fine soft felts in popular colors.

Towel ENSEMBLE Bath Towels-22x44 43c Hand -17x27 23c Wash cloth to match 10c White with Colored Borders. TERRY TOWELS Pastel Patterns 20 40 33c All White Towels, 22x44 59c White with Colored Border, 22x44 49c Pastel Plains and Checks, 20x40 29c White with Colored Border, 20x40 31c White with Colored Border, 18x36 19c Terry Towels, pastel patterns, 20x40 33c Terry Wash Cloths 5c and 10c.