Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1941 — Page 3

EkSO CIETY

cilb woMrN rtXTiVAI Le ',!■..<■ *1 ■■!'• • '"•••" 1 M 1 *'*' '*’ ~”1 D- atur •'• | t:*’ n „ | '.,-r fra and 'he Ma ','.-. ~,. .msn by 'he i '*..,i •»<■ | " ,,w | MB *' . ,-. •t>'-d with a ~, I.) 'ln past PTCh » • Thoma*. after <i»rp-<| with Ihf V n .'k 'hen rx-| ■*’.... ""I »•<''""•• "» IHk , » I th-n in'ro ■ -'•■•’ •" "■■■ I he. hot Us. . , ,< II >■•■ r»-t a- <*"■••' ■ mR< ’• ' *’ «»ng< I 4 .. y I'd* < 'I- I'infor Arts | BF. , . • > ria'imti* -oh.- > ' hy Mr ' * KZr»» ,4 M ' E I natd«on. i 1 toesenfed a sule al! women The |F 4 nd ' .!'<* nt All Glass |H(L.' A M'- were disM , ”I'l eov<rilds. UJT" I91 j (H.n.l < u"”r and l» -»| „ I •nu-l* ’*•» anti a | Bj? T rtl ., ■t.j 'rr <■»»•» I4u I ~, -,. .■••■- program th- I fff '■*! tea from a I HEm'.-i: y *:•;■ ■-I 'able ■ , h .J,” -I.:- and jonquil* Hrt ry II- I- garden ■Lrt 4h.l M Guy B.own sth » rt> > - drill. presided 9 Mother* study f lub Will K M ' «i.s' church Tues 9 to « . thirty o clock 9r< ia>«'" Sn "'' i • 111 h,T *' ■ K , *° in'rrr»tin« le-son wilt ■ n.'i—il I’ IMKarvla Amrri ■glo-t.M' " iaHy A'"l* 9«krf Ho.fr.-w will Ih- Mrs ■b- ~,...! . I M l.ymau II inn ■ ML DAN ROON Bacud hostess 9 I'-, fun Roop warn hoatM* to B»r -rJ-fi? ' ’ •*■■ home rt olioB*r< <l»t> Thu.-day aftrintwin B) ■!. H •> ’ • -id-m . allrd th” Bpatsi‘o \‘'-f fin- niutinr B*r. Nr» Um Toiiir trad thr Bru’- K"' a ! »a. an.WriHd nrr*i’ ■ Hr* H*a stnyer w«« uriwtffl ■ t<> Wanda Neadattnr ■ N«H i«w4»r for tbr < outing yrar Bin ( lara Girod and Mr. Ida Riley B*t.-rport. >n their trip to Pur- ■ Ttaty-oar rn an'o r. and two vis- ■ fen M-. l-arma Hoop and Mr» ■ llratt-’-up Were preaent ■« ■tt. .• a numlro of rMMrrn Hr- ■ twharat. of cherry pudding and

it**Pß I '' a lb’ Says: I n I Bent personality I I help w h smile with I | beautiful teeth. I I Save your teeth. | WX T OS WHAT TjJ. aaiins... Wsutr- XJuSmJLu numAUaiOWANCf FOB YOUK OLB WA7CH I L OBBtf IW**» |

CLUB CALENDAR Sac let y Oaadhna, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Prewhyterlan t han h Hupper. 5-7 I p m. t Monday Pythian Needle f'lnb, K of P. Home. After Temple Mtaalr itepartment, Mrr. W A. Klepper, 7 10 p. m. Itramatlr Tfepat'ment. Mrs. Charles Knapp. 7 10 p. m I.lteratare Itepartment Mn John Tyndall. 7:10 p m Art. Department. Ml.s fit miro Nelson. 7:10 p m. Junior Women, Mrs. Wat .on Maddos. 7:10 p. m. Research Club. Mrs W. Guy I Brown. 1:30 p m. Pythian Rioters Temple K. of P. Home. 7 p. m. Tuesday Teens and Tw-ntiea Kkatlng Party. Meet at Library. 7:11 p tn Root Township Home Eeoaomiea Club Party. Monmouth Hicii Hehool. <llO p. m I Rebekah Ixtdg” I. O. O. F Hall. ' 7 30 p. m Called Meettna Tri Kappa. MayI OT’a Court Room. 7:30 p m. Kirkland Indies' Club. Kirkland I High Ht'hool, Ipm Mother. Club. Methodist Chur. h. 2:30 p m. Wednesday I'nlon Township Home Rcono mlcs (Tub. All Day Mrellna. Mrs. Frank (Sleekier and Mrs. Marjorie Schaf»T. Hhakespeare Club. Mrs. Milo Rlaek. 2:30 p m. Historical Club. Mrs. Frank Krick. 2:10 p. m. Thursday R» Mary's Township Home g<*onomica Club. All Day Meeting. Mrs. Groce Tope. Friday World Day of Prayer. First Pres- < by ter lan Church. 2 pm. favors in keeptna with Washlnaton's birthday accentuated the patriotic motif. Mrs. Roop was assisted In serving by the Mesdames Charles Burk kart. Clara Dolrh and Wm Meadsttne. The neat meeting will loheld March 27 with Mrs. Glendola Meyers PARTV HONORING TRIPLET* ANNIVERSARY Friends and relatives gathered Friday al the home of Mrs. J A. Zerklr of 313 North 11th street honoring the birthday anniversaries of her triplet daughters. Mrs. Ralph Rchnopp of Huntington: Mrs. Frank Drake and Mrs. Edward Kelly. lioth of this city A delicious pot luck dinner was served at noon to Mr. and Mrs. Hchnepp and son Hubert: Mrs. Royal Friend and dlVaTrler Madeline; Mr and Mrs. Frank Drake and son Dick. Mrs. Frank Liby; Mrs. Hdward Kelly; Myrtle Wise; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell and Mrs. J. A. Zerkle. COLTER KUJAWA WEOOING OCCURS Announcement- have been received here of the wadding of Miss Genevieve Kujawa, daughter of Aleaander Kujawa of Stevens Point. Wis. and Dean William Colter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Colter of route 1. The wedding was aolctnnixed In Chicago February 12 Friends of I the couple were attendants at the I jredding Mrs. Coker has brew a nurse In Chicago for some time. Mr. Colter is owner and operator of a truck I line from Chicago to eastern cities. They are at home at 1134 North Wood street. Chicago after a honeymoon in Florida and eastern cities. ' MRS. GEORGE THOMAS i IS AID SOCIETY LEADER The ladles' aid society of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church met in the social room of the church Wednesday With Mrs, George Thomas as the leader. The meeting opened wkh the playing of soft musk- and prayer Mrs. Thomas paid tribute to Washington whode birthday occurs today. The presdlent. Mrs. Cletus Miller, provided over the business meeting. During the social hour lovely refreshments with Washington's bjrthday appointments were served by the hostesses, the Meadames Roy Cable. John Belneke. Attas Yost. Otto Helmrkh. Lew Kruetgmau and Reg Andrews. The I’nlon township home economics club will have an all day meeting W’edneaday at the home of Mrs. Frank Oleckler and Mrs. Marjorie Schafer. Each member Is to bring her own Dibit* service and a small amount trf silver. Every member is urged to be present. THE REINHARDS HAVE WILLING WORKERS CLASS The Willing Workers class of the First Christian Sunday school held Its January meeting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhard last evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Cart Brunni as the assisting host

EXAMPLE OF NAZIS "JUSTICE” IN CONQUERED POLAND TODAY?

ft . r—— - . . ~ - -—s—” U * •»» . •“ I w’i < isR i X 111 hi ■■Kts waka 'WK'ad ■ . -J Male civilians rounded up. They raise their hats In respect. Below, mart bed through the streets after a speedy trial. These pltiurt-s. apparently showing Polish civilians Iteing rounded !up and shot by a firing atiuad of German soldiers, probably military police, are the first to come out of Poland since that nation was j ionquen-d by Germany. The pictures were taken from a German

and hostess • I hiring th* business meeting are-1 «*ral projects were discussed. ' Games and content* wore under ' th* direction of Mr, Reinhard and Mrs. Brunni and were greatly en- | joyed Dainty refreshments were served during the social hour Present | were Kvelyn Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mchelderer. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Timmons. Mr. and T I Mrs. Chris Inniger. Mrs. Harmon Kraft. I Guests other than members were Mrs. Nettie Pyle of Fort i Wayne. Rett Dickey and Jim Cay- > - wood i TEENS ANO TWEENTIES TO HAVE SKATING PARTY The Adams County Teens and ' Twenties club will sponser a roller i ' skating party Tuesday, at Bells 1 1 . Skating Rink In Fort Wayne , | Kerry one is invited to attend : . If you are interested in going, in- | quire at the county agent's office ; In Decatur or at the Berne Oil Company Hoad 27. Berne The group has decided to meet at the Decatur public library at I 7 15 p m Tuesday and go In a ■ | body to Fort Wayne. I STUDY GROUP HAS MEETING The P T. A. study group held a profitable and Interesting meeting ywtierday afternoon a* Lincoln ' school Mrs. L. A. Cowens presided 1 at the meeting wrth "Growing I'p I Emotionally" a* the subject. All ■ members took part In the Interest- ‘ Ing discussion. MRS. FRED COLCHIN 1 1 HAS LITTLE FLOWER CLUB The Little Flower study dull met 1 at the home of Mrs. Fred Colchin with a good attendance. Mrs, Char--1 les J. Miller w.i- l--ad*: for the evening and read a paper pertain- • ing to Lent. Heveral articles of in- - terest were read and discussed. 1 Plana are underway for sending magaxine* and literature to the boys in the army camps. All members were requested to attend the district meeting of N. C. C. W to lie held Sunday afternoon at the K. nt ' C. hall here. The club adjourned to meet neat on March 18 after the Lenten services. 1 It PHILATHAE CLASS REGULAR MEETING Fifteen members of the Phllathae class of the Baptist Sunday school met last evening at the home of Mrs. Will Wlnnes. Mrs. James Chilcote was in charge of the program. Devotional* were given by Mr*. Florence Rherman of Ames. lowa who was a guest at the meeting. She read the 103rd Psalm. During the business meeting a collection of 16 95 was taken. Bingo was played later in the evening and prises were awarded to all. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening. 0 ■ Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Jesse Roes. Willshire. Ohio. Dismissed: Mrs. Heidenreich and • baby son. 310 North Second street: Miss Lucretia Sprunger, Berne. > " ' '■' Trade In a Good Town Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

TOQNALS Mr and Mrs. Herbert Z.-rkel and 1 daughf-r Margaret are spending ' the warhead in Gibson City. 111.. I visiting with their son and family I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zerkel and son | Jack. Principal and Mrs Olen Marsh J of Pleasant Mills have 10-en called to Bloomington because of the , death of the letter's sister Mrs Ernest Tope and daughter i Irene visited in Fort Wayne Thurs- < day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ko- h vine and their new baby Mr. and Mrs Douglass Haney of Albion were visitors here Friday. I' Wendell Mann, a selective «er-| vice draftee from Adams county | < is visiting In Decatur with h‘.a fam 11 ily and friend* He will return t » ;

the ScenerS!

By RARRIHON CARKOLL klsg Fealarrs aywdlcals ttrher HOLLYWOOD.—!x»oks as if the Miranda girls really ara going to take Hollywood. Following the sinuous Carmen's success at Twen-

I tie t h CenturyFox, sister Aurora. 23 yean old. is descending upon the movie village, reportedly for a test at M-G-M. She could have had one with the Za n uck outfit, but both she and Carmen figure It will be better for them to be

Harrison Carroll

working at different studio*. The two girl* ar* similar in appearance but Aurora is the taller She ha* been In this country leu than a year. Her professional experience includes radio and recording at Rio de Janeiro. One of the first pictures Charlie Chaplin saw upon hU return to Hollywood was Abbott and Costello* "Buck Private." "It was good, very good," be told me, "and that comedian (Lou Costello) waa very funny.” Chaatie'a own "Shoulder Arms" was a classic about th* rookies in the first World war. If he holds to his present intent. Charlie* next picture will deal with refugee* in thi* country It probably will be mor* of a straight comedy than The Great Dictator.” The star may remain in Hollywood to write the story or he may go somewhere else. "It depend*," he said, “upon where I can get peace." Quite a dramatic reunion when Rita Hayworth visited Jane Withers at Columbia on the set of "Her First Beau." Several year* ago, when Jane was just a kid, Rita appeared with her in th* picture, "Paddy O'Day." Rita played an Immigrant who took care of the infant Jane. Now Jan* I* five feet five—two inches taller than Rita. By the way. what happened to Um Us Whitney western arma at Columbia? Week* ago, the deal waa supposed to be **t But she

’"""TWr’ "71 rB ' ki 7i F.'V 1 i i -Ur 5m * I r 1 * / v ’ •<* v W* "J* mgl ■: 1 ’V. <l • * • - Now they face a Sring squad la the snow. A mound of earth to at back, tossed up from a common grave.

aviator, shot down In England during an engagement with British Royal Air Force planes Th.- aviator. It Is said, liked the plclu.es so well that he carried them around with him Immediately after the German ronqiiest of Poland. It was announced that l«o Pol.-s

('amp Knox. Kentucky Sunday afternoon — '■ •• --o -— —■ wVif/T o ,v 11 'tor w *** UN * I - R.-pea'edly I have warned motorists about the hazards of slippery roads, fog. sleet, and snow. These conditions prevail again A' this lime of the year, we are oftentimes caught rather unexpectedly In bad driving weather A day that starts with sunshine and that, from all appearances, should be an Ideal day for driving can suddenly l.ecome one of sleet and snow Icy road* require careful driving. Chains give added protection. They are nut a positive guaranty that you will not skid, but tests have

still hasn't any definite information about starting dates, etc. t — ■ —- » Paulette Goddard slipped away to Palm Springs and was plenty i hard to find. She says her discussion with ■ Paramount was over certain ■ changes In the role she'll play in I "Hold Back the Dawn." It is now ■ quite satisfactory, she declares. 8 II , Speaking of "Hold Back the i Dawn." Olivia de Havilland has . been grounded by Paramount while > she makes this picture. Olivia has i been taking flying lessons for some . time and has ordered herself a I small plane. ——- • The Brothers Warner gave IBi year-old Joan Lesli -two birthday gifts—the role of Gary Coopers wife in "Sergeant York" and a new car. Joan has never driven an i automobile before but she Is tak- ■ ing lessons now. Maybe you can help Myrna Loy in her sentimental quest. The star is trying to locate pieces of fumii ture that wete made by her grandfather, John Johnson, in his cabinet shop at Raederaberg. Mont.' The shop was opened in 1865 Myrna already has located several pieces of her grandfather's handiwork. She’d like some more to furnish the old family ranch that she has bought tack in Montana Y. Frank Freeman, Paramount's boss, is among the most demo-'ratic of studio executives. He plays shortstop on the Paramount baseball team. . . . Harry Langdon postcards from New York that ha has a yen to go back on the stage and is looking for a play . . . Patricia Morison is giving a lot of her time these evenings to Wynn Rocamora. . . . Add to new twosomes: Patti McCarty and Michael Gayle at the Pirate's Den. They were celebrating her 20th birthday ... What's this about the feud of midgets between Walter, the page boy at the Plaxa hotel, and George, the diminutive entertainer in the Earl Carroll revue? . . . Ida Luplno's sister, Rita, is back from a dancing tour. . . . Victor McLag* len has entered the pork business (no wise cracks). He has more than 200 hogs on his ranch up north.

■j shown that they do help to stop a car In a shorter space. It's Smart to Drive ('artfully. Clarkson Grads Find Jobs Potsdam. N. Y. —JVPI Clark-1 son College placement I,un-ou re- ' ports what it believes to l»e some kind <»f record A total of ••• pet cent of last June's graduate* are • working Os the 77 graduates only ’ two said they were unemployed. IB Wind Not All Bad I Amarillo, Tex <UR> D’» »n 111 . i wmd . Ice which ripped c<>m- • : munlcatlon lines and isolated thia | part of the Texas Panhandle for t | several days snapped limb* and trees with a frozen load Now WPA

jT USED t CAR 1235 RIGHT NOW WHEN everything else seems TO BE GOING UP IN PRICE - OfR USED CARS ARE PRIC ED THE LOWEST! Every car on the WILEY lot in guaranteed. Every one ha» been reconditioned, put P<*rfeet shape and priced realh y low! Why not Mop in and kiok around? ,<0 F<)RI) io forb y.xrJ'ga r. 1 ,.. 0 "' IS:l9 Ford Tu<t..r .... UK <9 LING ZEPH. SX 1»39 Plymouth Sedan 195 >39 F()R|) M iow* I*l.!■> ( hevrolet ( oach 1< > , ivl? «iTfl Airflow — Radio. Heater, 1937 I lodge Coach ... 365 J 2 Ov«*™s - Hew Tlrea 193 K Ford Tudor W.> »>< rWKII Condition — Low Mileage. 1934 Ford Tudor 135 ’•>£ f'UVV Town ••*»* — Cr, * n 1932 K ° rd — ’4O BUICK SUPER MANY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TERMS TO MIT YOI R CONVENIENCE YOI R OLD CAR COVERS 1 Down Payment LEE WILEY CO. Your Dealer “YOI R FRIENDS WILL RECOMMEND VS” 215 N. FIRST ST. D E C A T I R

would !-• i-xwuted for every German 1 ivlllsn killed during the war or after. Failure of a Pole IO remove his hat In the presence of the | <•*-man uniform mx-le the Pole Hable to arrest and imprisonment. Polish sources claim SS.eM were executed in four month*

workers are cutting the wood into I stove length* for distribution as' fuel to needy families ■ — - - —— - Homo Building Up In Kansas Topeka. Ka« if'Pi Homer (’ Bastian, state director of the Federal Housing Administration, reported a 52 |rer cent Increase In hom» building In Kansas for the month of August. . . .1 .X.— Utah wars on Marijuana Halt laike City. I'tah H'Pi A legislative and educational campaign against produc'lon and use of Marijuana in I'tah was launched recently by the Wotßen't Legislative Council here The hctlbn fol-

PAGE THREE

lowed di«-overy of marijuana field* ! In three I'tah counties. — - - —O ——■ lowan. 105. Can Prove It Rioux Rapid*, la . —(VP) —Ole Johnson I* Lows'* oldest cltisen - that I*, he's th* oldest who can prove It. Ole was horn In 1835, and Wa* 11 year* old before lowa even adopted it* first constitution. —— O Niagara Plant Guarded Niagara Fall*. N Y. - (VP) -A small army of private guard* and federal operative* ha* been mobilised here to prevent salmi age and subverxive activities In power and chemical Industrie* vital to the natioiMil d**f«*nwd’ program.