Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1941 — Page 3

XOVI MBI.H'<7 I'lll.

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C- *• o rFiCt”S K.-'"* '••'■' ,M j’ ‘■ | 7"'! ■»*'.w .in in * *" ! " >" f of the Monro* for 1*42 prt-sld-IT J»bn H -yd: 0«» |J F-r-r-r Mt. Walter-; ttras- |, (~.., I. >:u< iilo-iltor; »M- • 7 <ll. n S*a<*r: ■ u,« Charles UlBtOt; wcretary. Mr*. 8T....,-i .hil-nan of Chris- ■ ,i relation* and sovlsl ■JTiritlr.. Mrs. K W. Hu. Mr« I A. HonK. i " f committees. - —■ I Grade Allen L A SOAP BOX SKfCHI if A ’ a Inks whiter, smoother I firmer and! — Mi twice at hot I How ion't that y> nnd ? Mg' It's R ways better that) oldLioate., You're aure to Sova ■kaid Swan Soap! I a N MffWST MOW I nwttHuto I NfNCfOftM AMD *L I MUiMMwrirs a ami toemry weak: MACK AUIN ■miUINS • FAU WMTCMAN mnToap ■WWHITt FLOATING pwHueea ca«»Aww caaeoetMO. «*M i Marian Martin Pattern s$ n ksjT $ \ LS B ! I | l l| / I 1,9906 I '\ I I iM Mi \ 5m . j. ’id may |> e ordered only 77 ««» size* 11. 12, 13. H, **• Size 13, jumper. Ik—l iJ ,rd * 8 < >"<••> fabric ► iku ’* , “ rd ’ 39 ‘"Ch fabric. Me. 1 " f**tern tend FIFTEEN hh l 7J*“‘ u *- Da'*/ Demo Üb,'? Department, 309 W. " u rhl< “«°' 1,1 TBN hu £** bring» you our smart Book, with original »»»ry hour and u FREE

— ——— ,r a ~WK * DECATUR’S CHRISTMAS OPENING A A TUESDAY s6O®° Cash Prizes ST DEC* 2to Bs» Y I

I.plrltual life Mra. H. A. Hart; music I Mr. Jo«<-|>h Rich: finance, Mra. I Haymond (Mat; Fellow.hip. Mra. f Delota Bn/te; publicity an<| printling. Mra, P. M Rahner; dining room. Mr*. Elmo Rtucky: young women and girls Mra Homer Winteregg; children' work. Mr. ('. |, Trump: miscellaneous committer, • Mra. Sherman Eaxeg. Mra Charles l Balmer. Mra. It F Hart and Mra Clifford E.o-g, The weekly (fleeting* of the Pyth1 lan Slater, will He h*-Id tt seven ■ n'clmk Monday evening, effective Monday. Instead of .even-thirty • o'clock, a- previously. MAGLEV MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING HELD The wonmn’a missionary society of the Magla-y Reformed church met recently al the church with Mra. Ernest Worihmin a. program heder. The meeting opened wi'h song* and scripture reading Mr. Worth man's topic was ''Sharing our Community's Problem." Many Interr sting pamphlet, were read and short topic, given by the members Mra. David (Ireth’-r conducted a short bnalneaa meeting. Following which, refreshment* were served by Mrs. Worthman. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETING WELL ATTENDED Thirty-three members of the iteratin' home economics club answered roll call by naming their beat recipes for Using com meal, when the dubs met yesterday afternoon i at the home of Mra. 1.. E Archbold. Mrs. Asa Pollock wa* welcomed | ae a new member and the following three guests were present other than members: Mra. E. W. Iluseho and Mr.. James Hendri ks of Monroe and Mrs. JeM Smith of Fort Wayne Mrs. Bert Haley and Mrs. Fred ■ . Engle gave an interesting b-.son i 'on meat and Its substitutes and a nutnlo-r cf recipes for using soy ( been floor. i Mrs. Bus-he gave a "pep' talk to the club on work and membership. I Mrs, Viva lluffenbarger, president. I presided over the business meeting, appointing the following commit- < tee for metnlM-r.hip: Me.dames Holn-rt (Jarard. chairman. (' I-. Wele-r, Henry Adler. (I. F. Eichhorn. <> (• Baughman and Forrest Elsey. During the social , hour refreshment, w- re served by the hos e.., Mrs. Archbold, and the Mesdames Ralph Stanley. Dallas Goldner. George Rents, Delma Elgey and Ralph Roop The Pythian Needle dub will meet Monday evening after Temple In the K. of P home. Hostesses will be ihe Mi*»danies (Ttrence Welter. S. E Black and Frank Butler. The Adams county chorus will meet Monday afternoon at one-thlr-•y o'clock in the Berne auditorium All members are a<ked to please be present. MISS MARTHA COLCHIN TO WED JOSEPH KITSON The wedding of Miss Martha Colchin and Joseph Kit.on will be si lemnlsml Saturday morning at Sis o'clock in the St .Mary’s Cstho-, lie rhur. h In this city. Attendants will be the bride's bro;het. Mark Colchin, and the gro»m» sister. Miss Winefrled Kitson of Indianapolis. Mist Colchin Is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. James Colchin of Fornax street and Mr. Kitson is a son | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitson of North Third street. He returned six weeks ago from army training and Is employed at the General Elec-

■Y CADY 4Cai SI.OO GIFT BOXED B. J. Smith Drug Co.

CM B ( ALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 ■ Thursday Women’s Rm lety of Christian Hervhe, Methodist Church. 2:30 p. m. No <’ha Rea, Mrs. T. J. Metalor, 7.30 p. m. Ituralietlc Study Club, Mra. Herman U-ngerlch. 7:30 p. in Monroe better Homes Club, Ncbool Building. 7 p m. Auxiliary All. Day Meeting, lx>glun Home. 9:30 a. m. I nion Township Home Eronomice Club. Mra. Forrest Walters, I p in. Phoebe lllbln Class, Zion Evangelical and Reform>«d Church, 7:30 p m. I.lttle Flower Study Club. Mrs. Bernard Wertsberger. 7:30 p. tn. Our laidy of Victory Club, Mra. John Alln-rdlng. 7:30 p. m. Friday Philalhae Class, Mrs. Will Winner, 7:30 p. m. le-gion Auxiliary Party for Junior Auxiliary Girls. American la-glon, Home, 7:30 p. m Saturday Cafeteria Supper. Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. S to 7 p. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P Home. After Temple. Pythian Staters Temple Meeting. K. of P. Home. 7 p. m. Research (Tub. Mrs. C. R. Saylors, 2:30 p. m. Ave Marla Study (Tub, Mrs. J. 11. Brunton. 7:30 p m. Hairdressers Association. West End Restaurant, 6:30 p. m. Adams County Cbotus. Berne Auditorium. l:3o p. m. Tuesday Dutiful Daughters Christmas Party. Mrs. Richard McConnell. 6 p. tn. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Wilson Beery. 2:30 p. m. Ladies* Shakepeate Club. Mrs. Palmer Eicher. 2:30 p. m. trie company. After a short wedding trip tbe couple will be at home at 113 Adams street, this city. MRS. M. E. HOWER HOSTESS TO CLUB The Historical club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hower on Mercer avenue, with nineteen memliera answering roll call with quotalious. After the current events discussion. Mrs. Giles V. Porter, program leader, gave an Interesting account of the Biltmore house and gardens in Biltmore, North Carolina, which she visited this fall on a trip through the Smokey mountains. "Biltmore house was built by the late George W. Vanderbilt, the site near Asheville in the mountains of western North Carolina having been selected by him after years of travel searching for an ideal location for a country home. "For 32 years the house was closed except to the family and Invited guests, but through tbe efforts of the Asheville chamber of commerce. its present owner. Mrs. John F A. Cecil. Mr. Vanderbilt's only daughter, finally consented to open it to the public. "Construction'of the house was begun In 1990 with plans made by Richard Hunt of New York. The architecture is strongly influenced by the chateaus of tbe French renaissance. Five years were required for Its completion. The foundation covers five acres of ground. ‘The house Is made from Indiana llini-stono and almost all of its furnishings and paintings are from the 16. 17 and INth centuries. Tbe l>ant|uet ball chairs are INth century, Italian. In red damask. The carving over the huge fireplace by Carl Ritter represents 'The Return from the Chase.” "Flags on the walls are replicas ot the original states. Tbe dining room walls are In Spanish leather, the fireplace by Wedgewood." The many other beautiful and interesting rooms were described by the leader Including the library, panelled in walnut and containing over 20.000 volumes. Rhe also described the three main gardens on the estate and told many Interesting facts concerning them. Following a short business meeting tho hostess served lovely refreshments. assisted by Mrs. Passwater and Mrs. Haiti her. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Wilson Beery who will be hostess and leader. MRS. A. D. SUTTLES IS PROGRAM LEADER Members of the Indies' Shakespeare club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milo Black on South First street with Mrs. A. D Suttles as the program leader. After the routine opening. Mrs. Suttles reviewed the hobs, "Tread-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,

oßehind the Scenes Orl I *BFin HOLLYWOOD V

Ry HARRINON < ARROIX |< Kisg Fvslsrra ayadtael* Unlar 'I HOLLY WOOD.-Due to her ear--lt-»«nsM in smoking a dgarrt while cleaning a dress. Veda Ann Borg, ths girl whose bssuty waa ■ saved by plastic ( surgery, almost ( figured In another tragic ac- i Cident. A spark touched ot the cleaning fluid and Ignited the actress' clolhts She managed to beat out the Are and escaped with only a slightly burned „ , ehoulderand ■arnsaaCarraß tjre . i lashes. Veda told the story when she reported to Columbia for her 1 role In "Trinidad." Bhe said she I had horrible visions of her face once more being disfigured, as It was in the auto crash which almost finished Mr career. Rtlrllng Hayden's mother Mrs Frances Hayden, has moved Into the Santa Monica apartment house where Madeleine Carroll lives. What a thrUl for Mary Crown. Hi-year-old invalid of Elkhart. Ind. For two years she has been writ- ' Ing fan letters to Columbia Star Glenn Ford. In his new picture, "Martin i Eden." he'll put in a special signal for his youthful admirer. In a scene with Evelyn Keyes, he'll say. "I guess the first girl I ever loved was Mary Crown.” i Add Carole 1-andis to the rani I ocean lovers. Winter or not. she's just taken a house at the beach. It's next door to the Douglas Fair- < banks, Jr., place. 11 1 The episode In which Charles i Boyer and Rita Hayworth appear i In “Tales of Manhattan" will be I something new for the French star. It arobabiv will be the first time i Ing Into Main" by Kenneth Roberts and "Maine the Beautiful" hy Wallace Nutting. Tbe former t.dd of the traditions, the people and described the wonderful opportunities for. a vacation In that state. The latter described the beauties of the secenery Two iww-ms were read on the subject by Mrs Dsn Sprang and Mrs. Noah Frye. Ihiring a social hour Mrs. Black served lovely refreshment*. Before adjournment. Mrs. Palmer Eicher invited the club members to be her guests at the meeting next Wednesday. Mr*. Calvin E. Peterson will lie the leader with "The Lure of Ver- < mont" as her subject. WESLEY COUPLES CLASS MEETING Twenty-one members of the Wesley couples class met at the Methodist church last evening for the regular meeting. Mra. Ira Moore gave the devotion*, reading Psalms 100 and H* The hymn*. "I Love to Tell tbe Story" and "The Old Rugged Cross" were sung. Mra. Lloyd Neil, president, conducted a business meeting after which game* and contests were enjoyed Prises were awarded to Walter Lister and Mrs. Watson Maddox. Refreshments were served by the hosts and hostesses. Messieurs and Medames Ira Moore. Russel Owens and Clyde Harris. MISS MILDRED SOVINE WEDS CHARLES WAGNER Miss Mildred Bovine of 710 Mercer avenue and Charles Wagner of Fort Lowls. Washington, were united in marriage Friday. November 21 In the Church of God. Rev. Glen Marshall, pastor ot the church, received the vows at seven o'clock in the evening The attendants were Mr and Mra. Vaughn Hllyard The bride wore a dree* of military tan jwlth evergreen accessories and a corsage of variegated cartnations In shades of pink. Mra. Mra. Hllyard wore a brown dress trimmed In light grqen and a corsage of yellow and brown baby mums. After the ceremony the bride and groom were the guests of Mr. and Mr* Hllyard at a wedding supper at the Berghoff Gardens in Fort Wayne. The hrlde has made her home in this city for the past five year* with the Hllyard*. She is a graduate of Decatur high school. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner ot Continental. Ohio and is in the selective service training camp at Fort Lewi*. Waihington. Mr. and Mra. Wagner left Monday for Tacoma, Washington, where they will makf their home. 0 War May Affect Lead Pencils Halifax. N. B.—(UPi— Even the lowly pencil -la going to feel the

ion the a reen that he won't ktaa his leading Im'y i That must boa R*n Hecht touch. He's working on the acnpL A friend, writing to Barney Glaaer from Ostend. Belgium, Instrutted that uny reply must be typewritten. The German* fmr ' tiiat. In long-hand, the letters could be shaded to form a code. I - ■- < Wait until you see the hot number that Jeanette MacDonald does in a Viennese case sequence of "I Married an Angel" It's called The Twtnkl- In Your Eye" and it's t real boogta woogie stuff. HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: ( Lots of giggles around town when the specially made Community Chest film. "Dr. Kildare's Baby," appeared at some theaters on the tame bill with “Dr. Kildare s Wedding Day." .. . M-G-M has gifted i Melvyn Douglas with a swank new portable dressing room . . . Judy Canova is trying to peddle a scenario of her own authorship to Paramount In the ‘story, she would play a white girl who is brought up by Indians . . . Gale Patrick and Barrett O'Shea are the latest In twosomes. . . . Lillian Harvey and Guido Orlando were a combination at the Mocambo. . . . Both Arthur Murray and G roue ho Marx have a piece of the New York movie house, 'Terpsichore,” which will show only musicals. ... It will open with a revival of some of the Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire pictures. . . . Joe Cappo, dancing stand-in for James Cagney in “Yankee Doodle Dandy," has known the star these many years. , In 2921. they almost teamed in a vaudeville act. ... In "The Mayor of 44th Street." Rex Downing will do a rope-skipping scene. But the legs you'll see in the close-up are not his. Downing isn't a good rope skipper so the shot was doubled by the assistant director of the film, Wesley Barry, the former child ■tar effects of wartime rationing D G Taft, salesman for a Toronto manufacturing firm of office and school supplies said that a growing shortage of raw materials, especially In metals, may bring about a change In the design of the ordinary pencil. 0 Estimated death toll for the U. S. I in 1940. including ail causes, was I 1.42M00.

*iii■ * W * * Hwvmv V W M Se > if '3| r>T bWd 1 4!i >TIIII ■ 1 1 J Hfl i - 11 i4L* 11A11 vJ *i MI it lj i*J £SH ' AMQBr **■ ‘ r jfr ■*’>, _ ? mHII I* * 1 ■ ’’^‘bWlul Li!iMawEEß A ■'-' ■ They’re GEARED TO HAULAGE LEADERSHIP for ffte Defense Program—these massive, long-lived Chevrolet trucks for ’42. •• • / 0,v * That’s why they have the strongest ap- / peal among buyers who want powerful, / / dependable, economical trucks capable / of HAULING EVERYTHING AMERICA / NEEDS..• • Choose Chevrolets and you’ll 2**«»o*h 4 r *'**ooJl?° own the trucks that are gearod to "stand / the gal!” of those hard-working, fast- -— moving times I to *io dchnu h.ansRETURN TOUR MOTOR I TRUCK CAROS IHMMI Saylors Chevrolet Sales S. First Street DECATUR I - - - —— ' «'■■■ ■■MNNHHNEHB>MNRNRNRRRERIRD B RENRERN aH R B ME |Ma ERRERHRRRERRERER |BIBaMfI N^ BIIIHIBIIIaI| B | N BII^NH NN

INDIANA.

ONE KILLED IS TRAIN DERAILED PaMuenKcr On I’loridaBotind Train Killed In GeorKia Hortense, (la., Nnv. 27 (I'P: One passenger was killed and tea Injured today when the FloridaIsruhd streamlined train "Tamiami Champion ' was derailed near here John Carroll, of Worcbestar, Ma**, was killed instantly when •even cars of the Atlantic roast line wen- derailed about two mile* Mouth of Hortense. Carroll was Identified as a YMCA employe. At least one otter unidentified man wa* report<d ''critically Injured”. The injured were removed to hospitals In Waycro**. William Ward, of Lawrente. Mass.. Carroll's seat companion, ■aid Carroll waa “thrown through the train window" a* the train left the track. Ward said he wis a*leep at ihe time and Was thrown to the side of the car by the force of the derailment. He waa i'tilnju'--d The streamliner waa en route from New York to Florida west coast points. Another Derailed Tampa. Fla.. Nov. 27 tl'Pt The "Havana Bpeelal,” en route from New York to Tampa, wa* derailed at Huburlian Dover by a broken rail today, but no one aboard was Injured seriously, the Atlantic coast line railroad reported The accident occurred at 2:42 A i M. (ESTI as the train was nearly I at the end of Its run. It was believod that none of the I passengers or crewmen required hospital treatnienu although the railroad superintendent'- office here was unable to confirm that report. PERSONALS Eddie R McFarland of rostte 6 looked after business In Decatur this morning. Mis* Kathryn Hook of Monroe and Hollis Bonifas of Decatur Visited In lawlsville, Ky over last weekend Mr. and Mrs. ('. D Teeple of I Fourth street are spending today in Rome City closing their summer

■ ——— ■■■ !!■■' ■ a I re— "■■■» Drafts Strike Law ’ i /RSfc&Ste, ■ i f ■ x 1 JXJERMMnMMKMBteGmS Krprr-w-Mtativr Kan>*peck *o Representative Robert Rama■eck tD.j of Georgia went ths ask of drafting an anti-strike oeasure embtslying the chief tenures of the proposals arrived at n the White Heise conference of ongressional leaders and President Roosevelt. home The Teeple* recently returned from Columbus. Ohio, where they enjoyed a Thanksgiving visit with their son-in-law. daughter and I grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs T T. McClintock and Joan. Susan and Andrew. E. B Macy report* from West Palm Beach. Florida that the weather Is perfect and that he and Mrs. Macy are nicely located for the winter at 3|o Golf road Dr and Mrs Ben Duke left yesterday for Crab Orchard. Kentucky for a visit with the former's mother. They will In- accompanied home by their daughter. Barbara, who has been visiting he> grandmother there. Mrs. David Campbell of Fort Wayne spent yesterday with her daughter. Mr*, (lharles Ehlnger. and attended a meeting of the Historical club. Ml** Ruth Rchwartx of the Adam* county memorial hospital staff

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went to Muncie this afternoon, where she will attend an anniversary dinner to be given at the Friends church In that city this evening Major and Mra. Bryce Thomas and *on« of Watertown. New York, left today for Blanchester, Ohio for a visit with Mr* Thomas' mother. Major Thomas was granted a 19day furlough from Pine Camp. New York. '■are*—- <>•-—— ■ — mu nut - nt— Chauncey Buckmaxter Dien At Kort Wayne Chauncey o Buckmastar, M. died Wt diu Miluy at Un Ht Jiateph hospital in F irt Wayne. Nurvlving ar ihe w now, two sons, six daitrhicrs, the mother and a brother. The deceased was a former realdeiii o' this city. The body wa* taken to the Klaehn A Rons funrial home In Fort Wayne, la nding the completion of funeral arrangements. ■■■■■aMBRagBNMM■—gBMRBRMBBBMBaBBMBB MMBMmWMa Market House FREE DELIVERY PHONE 37E OPEN SUNDAY 'TILL NOON - - —————-4 B» Strictlj trewh PORK HEARTS 15c ■ * TENDERLOIN PATTIES 40No Bone. No Waste, tb. "UP—t rewh Dressed FISH Pan Ready 121 c i h Ser Pickerel Strictly Fancy YounK Pin Pork Loins 22c Lb Whole or halt. 6 to 10 tb. average 100'. Pure Pork LARD lOiCis. with Meat Order W tb. can 25 99 Fresh Lean « l..#q SIDE PORK. Ih. > /jV l.iKht Lean >4 MB SLAB BACON. Ih Armourt Thuringer SIMMER SAI SALE. Ih. . Swifts BOILED HAM — Wsfer Sliced. n>. 49*’ Swift? Premium HAMS 251 c I.*. Whole or Leg Half Dozen 1 Juicy LEMONS « Florida ORANGES * iF V VEAL ROAST, lb, 2«c POCKET. Ih. ixc STEAK Ih 29c ( HOPS. lb. 2Nc beeFsalF FORE « 1— (H ARTER. Ih. 141* Hind Quarter, lb. . 15'ic (HICK 101/i ROAST, lb. ... &0 2<p BOILING fl BEEF. tb. * > V Round Bone ** ** 1 wv SU ISS. h dvdvxw ROCND STEAK, lb. EVERY ONE A BARGAIN!