The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 5

Monday Afternoon, July 20, 1942 The 'Dally News Journal, Murfrecsboro, Term. Home of Middle Tenn. State College and Term. College for Women Vage Frre Mr. and ilrsTSenrer Robinson of Manchester were here Saturday for a short -visit -to relatives.

Mrs. Vv C. Id better, for the of the week. (Continued ori'tPag-e Eight) -Personals- OCieil 8 DEADLINE:" New, 0 10:00 ajn. on day of STORAGE ALONE Is not enough MARY NELLE MORRIS.

Edaor PUBLI CATIONJ Mrr a.hd'"Mrs.Walter Wharton have r.ame'd their infant daughter, i bcrn last week at Rutherford Hos-; pital, Sarah Frances Wharton. Mrs. Wharton is the former Miss Louise Sikes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Sikes of the Nash- road. TELEPHONE 22 io roi tci km Chester Rone, technician sergeant United States Army. ha3 returned to his post after spending a ten day. furlough with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Rone of Mt. Juliet.

gt. Rone vdluntee r-ed 'in March 1941 and i3 stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif or- ifVvyOLir furs and hter gar- ntc 3 i a i Homemakers Have Picnic Halls Hill TGlirbIeets The Moths. Mrs. Clark Entertains Card Club Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb.

19) See that important things come first today and don't neglect duty can relax and be sociable. Pisces Feb. 20-Mar. 20t--Take thing3 in yor stride with poise Party Line The Hails Hill Home Demonstra- nia- Prior to that time he was station ctub was entertained recentlv I tioned. at and.

at the home of Mrs. Homer StrooD spent threfe months last summer jMr. and Mrs. Earl and children. Ann Bym, Rich and.

Earl, have been at Cumberland Park, for a vacation visit. IT COSTS NO MORE! Patronize A Reliable Cleanerl Every Garment Insured Against FIRE THEFT MOTHS We use -the "Furriers" method "Mrs. Riiev. and calm until after. n.

m. Th'insrs Clark: enfer-' club Saturdav aft- motor school at Fort should work out an 'risrht af ter tatned her with Mrs. S. L. Wiles as joint hos-attending tess.

Sill, Okla. i At Ransom 3Iili Members of the Homerriztkes' class of the First Baptist churclv met recently at Ransom's Mill for a picnic supper and outing. Persons attending the following: Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Mill- I er. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe and Dickie Sharpe, Mr.

and Mrs in cleaning winter furs. Mr. and Mrs. Bot Ke'ton 'ha-vo nave your winder garments cleaned and stored in our modern, up-to-date Dry Cold Storage Vaults. Best in the South, Lieutenant B.

B. Gracy left yes-iterday for Camp Butner, N. C. af- tcr a visit to his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. B. B. Gracy. Capt.

and Mrs. Allen Swasey and little daugh- BILLY LED BETTER who is spending the summer at Hy-lake, and having a wonder-fultime of it, too is here tospend the remainder of the week and is recuperating from a pretty bad cold. all, if a fellow can't go swimming, what fun is camp? returned from a visit to Baton Rouge, Mr. and Mrs'. Rucker and daughter.

Fay, 'and Miss Mary Harrison are in Atlanta for two Eleven- members answered the roll call with recipes for fruit juices. There were five visitors. Plans were completed for the party for the young- people to be held at the home of Mrs. John Reeves Thursday night, July 30. Mrs.

Ed" Kerr discussed "Sane Reducing Diet3 and How to Plan Them." Mrs. Paul Dykes of the ernoon. I Guests were Mesdames Mac Dougherty. Charlie Cecil El-: rod. James Norton, Robert 'Harrison, Al Mifflin, John 'Nelson, Henry King Butler, Ed Cher 1 ry, Kenneth Whittihgrton of and Elbert of D.

C. Suirpner flowers decorated the he use after the bridge game ar. jce course was served. Mrs. Mac Dougherty won the i that.

i Aries Mar. 21-Apr. 20 A good dayfor -routine work. Spend the evening taking plans, talking-j them -Over and studying. i Taurus Apr.

21-May 2li Keep to routine today and don't go oif at tangents. Spend the evening with friends, whose company you enjoy. Gemini (May 22-June 22) This can be an active day for' you if you use it right. You an important conversation this ter PatriTta, have returned to Hy-i lake after being here with Mr. and Mrs.

Gracy. Lawrence Freeman. Mrs. Lynn White. Lynn White and Gay-White.

Mr. and Mrs. Dannis Tartar and Don, Mrs. Mary Sneed, Ralph -( weeks. The former is erap'ove-i i with the government in the traffic controls service.

Fay nothing until you are ready to use garments in. the Fall Phone 103 for Details SWISS CLEAHERS MRS. EULA STEPHENS, Mgr. 115 East Main Street Sloan. Mr.

"and Mrs. Grover Woodbury Road club gave a talk on "Qualities of a Good Citizen." egg whites spread on cake made with syrup also. This was 'served with ice cream made by substituting marshmallows for sugar. Billy Led better-who' -is. er-r'.

1 i st Camp Hy-Iake this sea.s-jr... with his parents, Mrs. Joe Fulghum. Mrs. Hokey Johns and daughter.

Betty Love, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hammer and Larry Hammer. Mrs. Doris Jerni-gan.

Edwin add, Bobby Jern-gan, Mr. and Mrs. mslow'Hale, Mrs. hig'h score prize and Mrs Baker, the. bingo award.

Charlie. Miss Cole demonstrated cake 1c- in with golden syrup and en tcurus noscess samraay artemoon jwhen members of her card club met at her pretty home on Clark i BouIevartT tar dee-lietous mint ice. fi-dee cake and bridge Adding to the crowd decided! v. were out of town guests CQRNE-LJA JOrfNSOX and BETTY :WHITTI.GTO. LIZ DOUGHERTY and RUTH -BAKER wen high and consolation.

ts. Parker and Patricia Aubrey Parker. Miss Browning respectively The Training School Parent-Teachers" association "did a-sweli job of serving supper to FOUR HUNDRED and FIFTY persons at the Rutherford County Farm Bureau meeting Saturday night Even in cooler weather, serving THAT number of people wouldhave been no small undertaking The Baptist Homemakers class, under the excellent leadership of BETY FTTE. has swell ideas abciut how- to beat the heat: thev Is Wed To Mr. Sikes Announcement is made, today-of "th'tT: marriage of Miss Judith Browning of Nashville and Me-Culloch Sikes.

of Murf reesbcro, in which were the presence of members of the immediate families, on July 8 In Franklin. Kvv Mr. and Mrs. Sikes will make their home with his parents, and Mrs. W.

H. Sikes. on the to tine of People N'ashvirle Road. of i gather together members ALLEN'S INFIRMARY Admitted: Christine Jordan. Central fa.mily, sling a few sandwiches, fried chickens and stuffed eggs' into a Iunchbox and make a dash State for the spots they can find i Hereabouts I 1 hospital, tonsilectomy.

Mrs. Clifford Givens. Lascassas. nsilectomy. Hesael Givens.

La.scassas. and adenoid operation. Anrue Jo Herrod. Route ton-silect-amy and adenoid operation. Kenneth Johnson, Christiana.

Birthdays Today SI J. O. Mason, BeVh Grove, sur- July 20 Eva Ray Burnett Betty Fay' Burnett Lee Victory Betsy Foutch Olirt McFolin t'f fy. Wil'iam Curtis Warkman. treatment for fractured -arm.

1 jLw' Tn -'m fur-it ii -is -r A fx i HOW SCRAP IRON AND STEEL GO TO WAR The steel used in our. war. machine's is made by melting together 1. Pig iron (about 2. Scrap generated in the steel plant in the process of steelmaking 4 3.

Scrap purchased from outside Junk sources' (about 253) We have plenty of iron ore to make the pig iron needed. But our furnaces operate faster when there is plenty cf scrap-to mix with the pig iron. This so-called which goes -into-. the furnaces to make the steel for tanks, ships and guns is actually refined steel with most impurities removed. Some of the finest quality steels are made from scrap.

The iron and steel scrap which you collect is bought by the steel mills from scrap dealers at established government-controlled prices. ThrowyoURcrap into the flghtl There is enough iron and steel on farms alone, if used with other materials, to make: Tvvce-many battleships as there are in the whole world today, or Enough 2000-pound bombs to drop three per minute from big bombers incessantly for more than three years. Locating and collecting this scrap is going to require a -canvass of every house and every farm. Even one old shovel will help make 4 hand grenades. We have set up the machinery for this, but it is not perfect.

It is a problem that can be licked only by American resourcefulness, American organization ability, American muscle and American will to win. We now have in every state a State Salvage Committee of volunteers working directly under the governor. Under these state committees we have county committees and local committees. We have special industrial comiinittees working with executives of plants in 421 industrial centers. In rural cornrnunities we have the CountyJWarBoards- (Read The Classified Ads) 1 How can you help? The answer is on this page.

I hope every American citizen wi read it end act on it. I Cm Zl I Mary Frank A berry Mrs. W. H. Woods: Earl By STELLA World Feature Service Monday.

July .20 Born today, you have been given a mind far more worthy of tEe things you might -accomplish than some of the 'mediocre activities which you persist. Learn to better yourself m- every. you can fulfill your latent talents. Learn to mix befr with people and don't bury yourself too much in your MM A MM VMM T. LcT Uo Kttr C.

M. NE5CN, CHAIRMAN, Wa PROSUCTIOS BO.S3 COLORS BRIGHT Ipbctoks, You womn- are epciauy. ThU rj whites wd delicate color. 1 i Both a i skillful JUNK needed for War cleaning to keep them ircsh and new iokins. Trust u.t.

attractive to the opposite sex and i ntake excellent wives, home-mak- i ers. and mothers. You will be hap- piest if you wed someone either December, or January. i Hours 7 tt, 5 Six Days A Week Scrap Iron and Steel '9 mm dmwi-jsccizs. To find what.

the. stars have in -store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the cor-resDondins: Let your Mll.WlltliV"- J' Storage and Dry Cleaning PHON 1 23 birthday star be your daily guide. uesda I 2 4. Cancer June 23-July 23) If; a new idea would make your daily affairs more profitable, this day to adopt it. Make plans i carefully, V''- i -Leo i July day 2i-Aug.

23) An ex-to bruig your dai'y A crisis exists in our war production program which can be. solved only by the patriotic cooperation of the Arnerican people. We are faced With a serious shortage of steel scrap, rubber and other vital materials. This shortage must be fLUed- By we mean the ordinary Junk which today 13 lying in the barnyards and in the gullies of farms; irf the attics and garages cf homes and stores throughout the country. The sieel industry operates on the basis of half-and-half about 50 per cent metal from pig iron and 50 per cent remelted scrap metal.

Therefor, about 50 per cent of every tank every ship, every submarine and every gun is made of scrap iron and steel. The steel industry, has been rapidly stepping, up its "production from 67,000,000 tons in 1940 to a record-breaking 83,000,000 tons in 1941. Production in 1942 is already ahead of 1941, but we need to get production up to the industry's, full capacity of 90,000, 000 tonsa total equal to the outputof the rest of the world combined- This volume of production cannot be attained or increased unless an additional 6,000,000 tons of scrap iron and steel is obtained promptly. We are faced with the fact that some steel furnaces have been allowed to cool down and that many cf. them are operating from day to day and hand to mouth, due only to the lack of scrap.

rubber situation is also critical. In spite of the recent rubber drive, there is a continuing need for large-quantities of scrap rubber, We are oollecting every possible pound of scrap from iV iC 'fSm 1 1 -i 1 I VJI i These committees can tell you the quickest way to get your Junk into action. In behalf of the governor and the state committee we urge every committee to organize itself a band of "Salvage Commandos." You can either sell your scrap to a Junk dealer or you can give it to a charity, which in turn will sell it to a Junk dealer who performs an important function by sorting it, grading it, packing it and shipping it to the right place. 7 We urge local charities and civic organizations to cooperate with the Local Salvage Committee and devise a plan of action and collection. We urge the scrap dealer to cooperate as fast as he can in the collection and shipment of We urge industrial executives to appoint Salvage Managers who have both the responsibility and authority to salvage obsolete machinery, tools and dies.

We urge every farmer and every householder in America to act at once. Go over you premises with a fine tooth comb. If you have already turned in your scrap, look again you'll probably find more. If you do not have enough of your own to warrant someone coming after it, form a neighborhood pool, or take it yourself to the nearest collection point. If there is an old heater or boiler inyour basement too heavy for you to move, get your neighbors to help you.

This is a People's job. It isomething you can do without interfering with other war work or personal duties. It is not enough to pile up a little stuff and expect somebody to come and get it- Ivlost of the work is being done by patriotic-volunteers with inadequate facilities. -They need your help in collecting scrap material in the possible amounts and in getting it to the right place. It is a direct and personal obligation to all of our boys on all fronts.

You may think; "My little bit" won't helpl but your "little bit" multiplied thousands and millions of times can create a mountain of raw material which can'actually ttzrnthe The situation is serious. Your help is needed now. 1 Needed for tanks, ships, grna all machines and, arms of war. Other Metals Rubber Rags Manila Rope Burlap Bags jircutme to a successful conciKs- ion. Evening may bring an pc'rtah tay; with a friend.

i-Sept. 23 -ThT 'wee small- hours of the i for those, who are on night shift fare not too dependable. Libra 21-23i An ac- tive day but spend the evening in study and plan for the future. Dis-fcission of plans should bring re -I suits. Scorpio.

Oct. 2 t-N'ov. 22 You will probably have a good: active day. In the evening, make plans You may make a "new and interesting acqyaintar.ee Sag-tarius (Nov. 23-Dec.

22' You can get a lot done today if Ji you begin good and early. The eve-. ning should bring important plans and dsscussjons. Capricorn (Dec. 23-Jan.

20 If 1 you -ti--k to routine personal mat--, iters today they will be success- I AITI-StAIf SUM GLASSES FOR SAFETY! Developed go-rnment tpecificKioas fee Army tod firry fliet. Ray-Ban i the gm that filters out harmful tigbc. Bakes visio comlorrjbie. safe, "eficient. Now caa 4he factoriesrsrsenals and shipyards; we are speedir speeding up the flow of material from automobile graveyards we Needed to maie bcrr.bs, binoculars, planes, tires fojesva, gas inasks, barrage jjallocas, parachute sandbags.

HOW TO TURN IT IN should, be -pleas-; how sua (lasses that asc the laatc leases, famous Ray-Baa Sua Classes foe snofortftg. joJf. straociag. ysrhta.J. ail i ful.

The evening i ant sociallv. are tearing up abandoned railroad tracks 'and bridges, but unless we dig out an additional 6,000,000 tons of -steel and great quantities of rubber, copper, zinc arid tin, cur boys may not get all the fighting weapons they need in time. Fortunately, the material Lest3inAmericas great the 7 Sell to a Junk dealer Give to a charity Take it yourself to nearest collection point or consult your Local Salvage Committee Phono 522 Member If you live on a farm, phone or write your County War Board or consult your farm implement dealer. DR. JflS.

R. nonTon OPTOMETRIST, 126 East Main Street Phone 202 F-T We Telephone 77 JWXSTI FaTS After they have served maidsi-sa cocking use. Strain into a Iargetin cas arui ell bs '3111 meat dealer after you TIH CAJIS Wanted orily in areas core fo tinning pljkntt, aa announced locaHy. WASTE rlfZZ Needed only as This message approved by Conservation Division no cti boar This adertiserr.ert patd for kyth American tndjtin'mt Scvcsf Commrttf representing and with funds provided by groups of leading industrial concerns, JAGGEHS-VJADE Lave ccHected a pound cr more, by local corcraitti Across from Poste'f ice Mrs, J. B.

Rion, Manager Residence Phone 716.