Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1942 — Page 3

HsDAY. APRIL 9. 1942

jUSOCIEIY

O| rSEX. „.,,n <own*h.p \ i . ■■• i ■'< LwJ 1 •’'■"■ ■' " • I II Lw**- P" *' ~:" 'l l ,-.<i u ImHH* • L'WWW I *'' '■ ii''••"*" >•• ■""I •• ■iiii'lk I'l'l" .■ z Hi’ii « |ini’u:« Kir '• ,l,! ’' *•''* La4Mn.li: '"' sharp Mi ..nd Mr* Ml . w,.u,i ii'iin ,’i.| Mik lii'k r wbr* 1, ■■* l l '' ’ ,, * |||,! '' <,r i’ ,,- “» ' <i i fuiiiii r Si School I -a graduate of l> l.tffir B'i •< liool ami of Chicago lh employed \ ri rati company. Il” ■ evening III,’ llllipliilu i lullin' Dflv. Ih-t’roit, KELLER WITH PARTY < Mrs I'hrtik and lullin’ 111 iman Keller, who has I'nlted Stale* fin’ .■ , . ■ ’ln im

I/We* e distress from MONTHLYX JEMALE WEAKNESS >’ Pinkham’. Vegetable l t<> 1.,1p relieve monthly ■ M 9 ' m-rv -iu. 1.-1.-. ■ SlsM 1 '■ functional <iuIt help. build up re.i«- ■ •urh of ■■<!.«- I VW* Pullu* label direction.

I you Blieve I ■ thrift... | Boose wallpaper I coumss A |B« ttorfty t« be Wrt OUT w .11 j - ..i 'i a£ t W ”"'l''"''i M "i , " I |B. - - <iioov i:n|>< r> ii i• y ... ~<t,<f» pt... < IB a < <1 a- - . u.d h.'lilf iunr « I hull ||EHp ll< W llTljXTl.il jMttTTII. .11' - y* in nur vliuh tch.TU boiouir MQ* jSfgKigf |B> •««><i «'■ tiitTt!... i (H) ' IV" ii.iuuotiizi ,i h-r : ; TiHiuis’ You'll l.« •!• I '*sk. 4 ' "* IMi 'u.-i mi! roMMggSrV IBtuptoul .It then low pure. |Hr f 0 LOCXW ... an eiclutiee Imjwial procew W vif,uc of whl<h ! lynpcrol V'jihailt W»l!|»per» we guaHntee.l for 3 ye«’ fr«“ J »' e ~f h ‘ n »' I gßox to withstand room espMure without fading and to clean MtiiUtoidy M | with the inuructioni included in every rUL B. J. Smith Drug Co. | I »rt Yw tat'ata « Pa'MfcMp' ta )n»trM W«W*«‘ M,iUBe '’ W tapto »«*» W * »** l * i

I battleship. which was decorated by I Paul I'hrick The "battleship", i which was white, stood on a sea lof hlue and wa« decorated with anchors, the American flag and 1 the slogan Tktod l<aek" At the i edge of the small sea could be ween I the shoreline on which stood wold* lera guarding the shore. American I flag* were placed at each earner of | the centerpiece. Gue*ts other than the gue«t ol I honor Included Mi*« Lorena Hep. pert. Mr and Mrs Paul I'hr <lt and ‘ daughters Jane and Mary Lou; Mr. and Mrs Dallas Repper' of Port; .Mr and Mr Willlwin Handera and children Gary and Mina I Sue; Mr. and Mrs Forest Owens • and daughters Phyllis and Helen MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS GUEST SPEAKER Twenty-five inem Iters and three ; gUewtw attended the meeting of the I Zion Lutheran missionary society, | held In the sim ial room of thej ■ church yesterday afternoon. The meeting opened with song i 1 mid prayer after which Rev. , Krentx. superintendent of the Luth-1 i eran Heat-ones* Association, spokei ‘ to the women on deaconess work i i After hlw Interesting and Informs-1 i five talk. Rev. Paul Schultz. pastor I of the church responded with time-1 ly remarks of appreciation. Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth was appoint- j «*d chairman of the public supper | to tie served In the church dining I room April 25. During the social hour which fol-1 ! lowed, refreshments were areved 1 ' by the hostesses for the aft ’moon, I I the .Mrsdames Phil Sauir, Alva I Railing. John Schelman and Hugh 1 , Engle. ATTENTION WOMEN KNITTERS ' Mrs. William Bowyers. Red Cross j production chairman. this morning' received a new shipment of knltt-' Ing needles for all kinds of garm-1 ents and announced that those will 1 be on hand at the center Friday as-1 ternoon. The meeting of the First United Brethren Work and Win class will ' Ire held at the church Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. instead of at the Frank Baker home, aw previously announced 1 The business and professional women's club will meet at Appelman's restaurant Wednesday even- ' ,ing at wlg-thlrty o'clock Election of .officers will l>e held and all mem- ’ hers are urged lie present Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garwood Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Lester GarI wood and sons of Dayton, Ohio; I Mr. and Mrs Ivan Garwood and sons; Mr and Mrs. Delziyl and sons Mrs. Eva Brewster and daughter of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark and children; Mr and Mrs. Walter Garwood and daughter Marilyn; Mrs. Vera Jean Smith and

CLUB CALENDAR Society Dead 11 no, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Women of Moose, Moose Home, 7:10 p. m. Circle 1 WRCfI. Mrs. J. T. Myers. 2:30 p m. Circle 2 WSCS. Mrs Frank Crist, 2:30 p. m Circle 3 WSCS. Mrs. W. P. Rob inson, 2 30 p. m. Circle 4 WRCB, Mrs. George Harding, 2:30 p m. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. R A. Adams, 7:30 p m. Dinner Bridge dub, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, 7:30 p. m. Missionary Hoclety, I'nlon Chapel. Mrs. Earl Chase, 1:30 p. m. Raatern Star Regular Stated Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p m. Young Matron's Chsb, Mrs. John Kennedy, 7:30 p m. Women's Missionary Assaclatlon, i ■ Baptist Church. 7:30 p tn. Bobo V. B. Willing Workers: I Class, Mrs. Artie Jackson. 7 M p. m. N'uttman Ave., U. B. Work and ; Win Class. Mrs. R M. Wynn. 7:30 I P nt Friday Happy Home Makers Club. Mrs. Freeman Walters, 7:30 p. m. Calvary Evangelical laidiea' Aldi* ■ Society, Mrs. Rolland Miller, Si' j p. m Pocahontas ixidge. Red Men Hall. I 7:30 p. m. First V. B. Work and Win Class. I’Churck, 7:30 p. m j Autllary, American Legion Home. I 7:30 p. in. Red Cross Production Center, I American legion Home, 1 to 4 :30 , Monroe Better Homes Club. Moni roe School. 7 p. m. Monday Dramatic Department, Mias | Grace Coffee. ’Literature Department, Mrs ■ Fred V. Milla. Art Department. Mrs. A. R. Ash i| j baucher. Junior Women, Mrs. Frank J. I 1 Krick. Jr. ; Music Department, Mrs. L A ! 1 Holthouse. Rpm Pythtan Slaters Temple Meeting, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Production Center, legion Home. 12:30 to 4:30 p. m. Home Hygiene Clasaea, Lincoln School, 7 p. m. Tueeaey Church Mothers' Study Club Guest Itay. Methodist Church. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Red Cross Sowing Project, Legion Home. 1 to 4 p. m. I aid les' Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Jesse Hutton. Jr., 2:3V p. m. Business and Professional Woman's CliHi. Apprlman Restaurant, 1:30 p nt. sons of Van Wert, Ohio; the Misses ; Vera and Honey Ituchinskl. all of' Dayton. Ohio HERE’S /I TRIM TWfM’IECER n??ri J ky • • • r I Ow Marian Martin Pattern 9027 may bo ordered only in misses* and women's sizes 12. 14. id, 19. 20, 30. 32. 34. 3«, 3M and 46 Size 16 requires 3% yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mailing for this Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. There's a gay Spring "lift" tor your wardrobe In our Spring Pattern Book that's full of easy-to-make, practical, distinctive styles tor the entire family. This book Is yours for just TEN CENTS. Send your order to Decatur Dally Democrat. Pattern Department. 309 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOC RAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

At Shelby ' O B Pvt Monroe L Fuhrman son of Mi and Mrs Ira II Fuhrman, of thl« city. Is stationed al Camp Shelby Mias, with the 152nd In fantry. Itiv. M. Col I He left fm service April 19. 1941. TRI KAPPAS RECEIVE INVITATION TO TEA The Alpha Sigma chapter of Tri Kappa has received an Invitation from the Gamma lanntida chapter of Fort Wayne to attend the Hoosier Art Sabrn at th» Art School (Museum on Rockhill and Berry streets in Fort Wayne Friday afternoon Tea will Ih* served from three to five o'clock. The Invitation was received and announticement made thia morning by Mrs. <Jerald Strickler, nnsldent of the sorority. On Wednesday night. April 15. five girls from the Decatur chapter will usher at the xymphonlc orchestra. at which time (he Ganett and . Decatur chapters will lie 'he hou* iimhmhl Girls who will usher Include the Misses Martha EHen Hower. Phyllis Kolter. Annis Mae Merriman. Patricia MH'onnell and Martha Stacy Miss Helen Whitecomb, state president. Shelbyville. will also be ' present. MRS. J. L. KC'CHER HOSTESS TO Li.UB Mrs. J. L Kocher, Sr. was boa-1 : teas to the laadiea’ Shakespeare • |« luh Wednesday afternoon During ' I the business meeting Mr*. Milo Black announced the date of th» state convention of federated clubs to be held at Frenci. Lick Springs. May 19. 20 and 21. The planning committee which all presidents of federated I’lubs will attend Is to be held in Indianapolis May 25 to 27. After the business meeting Mrs. Koi her presented Mrs. Don Imtes who gave a moat interesting paper on cactuses. "The plants are distributed by seed and It la lielieved they originated In the Wes’ Indie* | aUhough now many other countries | have them, including Metho and ! South America "Every state in I'nlted States has the plant with the exception of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. The plants have not lorn im . proved each family and species are the originals They cannot Im surpassed in forms and diit.’ibutlon* in different climates. "In 1743 there were 23 species and in 1919 only 23 more were add ed. From time to time this grew until there are now 1,200 species " The hostess gave each guest her choice of a cactus from Mrs. (Lutes flower* shop. After a brief ♦social hour the club adjourned to meet next Week at the home of Mrs. Jesse Sutton. Jr., on North Second structALUMNI BANQUET FOR LANCASTER CENTRAL The annual alumni banquet and I get-together for graduates of laini caster Central school In Wells county will lie held at the State Forest Ixidge east of Blufftcn Saturday. April 18, at seven p. m. Mem hers of thia year’s graduating class at Ijincaster will lie guest* of honor at this event. Notices have already been mailed to alumni members. Anyone who lias not yet pur< hased tickets or sent In reservations should contact Mrs. George Kaufman, secre-tary-treasurer, Cralgville, by next Tuesday, the ''ommlttee satd. The committees which have been appointed by Mrs. Gwendolyn Paxson. president, are now planning the afafir Members of these com mittees are as follows: Food Mildred Collier Beulah Jane Hunt and Margaret Johnson. Entertainment, Elco Eichhorn. Hie Johnloz, Dwight Hhady. George Kaufman. Bingo Alvle Meyer. Amos Gerber. Walter Hpeheger. Decorations — Dorothy HheWalter, Ruth Paxson Niblick, Minnie Ruprlght.. Arrangements— Dorothy Smith, Wilds Bell, Fay Johnloz. Miriam Gentis. Mt. and Mrs. Rolsert Houder, Maude Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. Ner William Wasson. Kenneth Hartman Adver Using and publicity -Helen Reed. Check room "Kenneth Collier. Lodge arrangements Dwight Galilean. Tickets may be secured from any of these commiltM members or from William Haifley. Mrs. Edward Call, or Dan Price. Revenue passenger miles flown by domestic airlines In April zmounted to 103.392.472 or 29.43 percent over April 1940

— f -fM*y g FR O M iff ‘ MEN m in ]]j Service W Pvt. Carl J Loae. who ha* hern seriously 111 with scarlet fever, was 1 reported as being Improved and thought to !>• out of danger, al- 1 hough he will he kept in quaran I line for several Weeks yet at Shep- : hard Field His parents. Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles lane were gtanted | the unusual privilege of hearing their son's voice for a few brief seconds last night Many wires were down because of a terrific slorm in that vicinity and due to the unusual conditions they were connected directly with their son. snd had the pleasure of hearing hl* voice .snd although he was still very weak and could speak only a few words, he said he was very much MM* His address la Htation Hopltal. Ward 1268 Hheppard Field. Wichita Falls, Texas. Corp. Harold H Kolter will arrive tomorrow from lx>wry Field. Colorado for a ten days' furlough at the home of his father. Fred E. Kolter gERSONAL<; John Hocker, prominent r* aid 1 ent of Monroe, who has been 111 for j the past several months, wus mov-1 ed from the Adums county m< mor-| lal hospital to the St. Joseph hoapl-1 tai in Fort Wayne preparatory to undergoing a major operation Mr I Hocker who Is under the care of a spe*ialist. is in the hospital for treat and treatment and Is unable 'fo have callers Mr and Mrs. Fred Major of Hartford City are the parents of a baby ' girl, according to announcement I made hy the grandparents. Mr and ! Mrs. Frank Major. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Horton and Mrs. Arthur Englebeck of Fort Wayne were business visitors here yesterday- • Rev. and Mrs. Geqrge Walton and daughters of Mercdr avenue had as their guests today Rev and Mrs. B. A Walton and daughter Marjojrie of Camden. New York, Mrs. Henry Ashdown and Mrs Frank M l-ee of Fremont. Ohio. A dinner was enjoyed at noon. Alfred Beavers of No. 16. Home stead, who underwent an appendectomy at the Adams county metnorial hospital last evening, was Reported as progressing satisfactorily this afternoon. 0 SOLUTION OF INDIA ICONTINUKD FROM FA tig ONR; sevelt's special envoy, had submitted to Pawaharlal Nehru. Nationalist leader, a British formula which was a revision of one advanced hy Nationalists as the "last hope’’ for agreement between Britain und Indian political leaders on lirßlan's offer for post war dominion status for India. • Indiana Girl Is Killed In Wreck Anderson, Ind.. April 9 -ll'f’l Police today held Charles Brandel, 20-year-old Fortville youth, follow Ing the death last night of his companion. Miss Mildred Wildman, 16. of near Pendleton, shortly as-1 ter llrandel's automobile rashed 1 into a Hoosier coach lines bus at an Anderson Intersection Miss Wildman died an hour afte,the crash at the Anderson hospital. Only one of the passengers In the Indianapolis-to-Muncle bus was injured. Mrs. Alice Garrutt of Indianapolis was taken to the hospital for treatment and later discharged —■— 0 — — THREE MEMBERS CONTINURD FROM FAnw nw» Mrs. Swygart after a time succeeded In extinguishing the burning clothing of the child. Mr. Hlndenlang fled from th*premlses. presumably In an effort to secure a doctor. Swygart also drove Into Decatur in search of a physician after vainly attempting to reach one by telephone from a neighbor's house. With the aid of police chief James Borders, a local physician was taken to the home and the Zwlck ambulance summoned. Mrs Hlndenlang and her daughter were brought to the hospital In an ambulance by Robert Freeby and Robe’t Zwlck It was necessary to carry them a distance of approximately 40 rods from the Hlndenlang home to the road, since the ambulance could not negotiate the lane made muddy by the recent rains. Hlndenlang was taken to the hospital by ambulance from a doctor's office. it was Intimated that the conditions of all three, at least for the present, were grave because of

In Squadron 'ftk ' 1 I Corp Gerhard Haugk. son of M> and Mrs Martin Haugk. 01 rout* five, left foi service on June 30 1941 He is now with th. 305th Bombing Squadron at Bosman Field 1.-.iii-vlll’ K> I severe who* k The Are did no damage Io th< home other than wrecking the atove. Mira. Hwyuart la a slater of Mr Hlnd'-t'lang She and her family were tn the front part trf their home when they first heard the explosion Mi Swygart was burned about the hande not seriously. In his attempts to extinguish thburning clothing of Mrs llinden lang. Mrs Swygart and her fom chlMrrn were unhurt — o GEN. MacARTHUR ''ONTINCKD FROM FAIR ONR) supreme hour for General Wain I wrlght's exhausted hut determined I soldiers on Bataan wa- approach | Ing. hut the war department an liouncement nevertheless Was a| sh*H k. "The news Is a severe blow to I all of us because we have all got friends there." an aide said —e (> - • - Rocky Mountain News To Become Tabloid Denver. April 9 il'Pi Colorado's oldest newspaper, the Ho< ky Mountain News, will l»e<-ome a tab j lold next Monday to rend'-r sub i ■**’rWH<rs and adv'ftisera a*-rvic<*. "keyed to the times," a front pair ' announcement said today The Scripps-Howard morning I publication, which has been pub lished as a regular sized cizht-ol-umn paper since 1859. will continue all Its present features, a cording I to the announcement "War has speeded up im neasur I ably our daily routine, our emotions. our nee*is." the announce ment said. "A newspaper must re*-,

r*"*— — ! -" ' THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR ANY CAR OR TRUCK Today, more than ever before, this sign b«*ck> "sievict that satisfies ons all car and truck owners who want the -service that saves" skilled, reliable service that comes with: (1) i Cheek and Rotate Tires | trained mechanics, (2) quality materials, and 2Oh Regular Lubricati<m I (3) reasonable service rates.... You can expect 3 serv.eeEngine carburetor ' 9 — Battery this kind of service from your Chevrolet dealer 4 Test Bfakrt because, for years, Chevrolet dealers have had 5 Chrfk Slr< . fing >nd Whftl the largest number of “trade-ins” and there- Alignment , , . , .6 Chr.-kCtuteh,Trsnsmi«ai>in. , fore the widest experience in servicing and R, n , a»i. conditioning all makes of cars and trucks. 7 Check Cooling System . 8 Pr<4cct and Pirtcrvc Finsih “~ u "CAR CONSERVATION PLAN” J Saylors Chevrolet Sales DECATI'R INDIANA

Bar Association I In Meeting Today I 9 The Adaffil county bar assm-i 1 1 at ion met this morning in the II ' brary of the court r*M>ms In the f at! air* The group admitted for the flirt time at oto of it* meetings L' wul ’ I. Smith, who reo n'ly wa* admit! |> "I to pra< 11" John I. D. Vo », Hairy T Grub- | • and G Remy Bu rly were named to ' a "tmmilte* by the 4-«ih la' on to pr- pare a rcM'lutlon honoring th- ' Ist*' Charles S< hwariz of th- -lay I circuit ass'H’latoln The a MOx ial 101 l will mr.-l l> week ' 1 from Monday to discuss court rule* j 1 Th.- in* mb. • . flu •• |' ••*t ill IHofllllllCllt itiK till*** Wllif tti MONROE NEWS I Mr* Albert D’l. Norte- L« hl' man. aii<l M II- ■ ■ Mt- h.. >.| .1 ; l.'iid.il the wedding of Mis* Pau) I in. Arnold of Flint Indiana and I R. t Olin F Lehman **m us M> ' and Mrs Man." L. liman of Fort I Wayne, formerly of Monrm- wh J] is pastor of Flint M« fhodist 1 huir h. I , held Sunday afternoon at four I o'. I<H k in his (Inin Ii Mr and Mrs Roy MeDunie'* and daughters were guests Sunday of Mi i.,.1 m Dewey Andrew fl n-ar Angola and attended the Wedd I . Illg of Ret "Ini E 1.. Ihii. m and 11 Pauline Arnold A few tb k.'a ar. still available for the Monroe senior < huts play I “larvehder and Did Ut. e" to he I given Thursday night at the audi torium in Berne at » p m Mr and Mrs Hith.-rt M. y.-tw and | > hlldrgn of Fort Wayne. Mr and j Mr. Raymond Crist ami sons and Mr and Mis A A Crist and daugli I | tors were Sunday dinner guests oft Mr and Mrs John Crist .1 I. Beiger returned to hl - hottie in Elkhart Sunday after .-pending the past w.-.-s at the hunt, of Mr am? Mrs John Floyd Mr and Mr* Harry Beitler and family moved to Dayton Ohio, last I we.-k where he has a.ixpt.-d employment Their home her. is t«> , Im- 'H 'lipied hy Mi and Mrs Adolph I Sprung.-' and daughter In tin- Hear I j future Mis Hattie Re.-v.- of Detroit, I I Mich who arrived Tuesday for the I 1 funeral of her uncle. Dick Haggard. I I was an overnight guest at the home I lof Mi and Mrs Dan Nuffainser and daughter. It.-na Mi-- la Spioil .iiiiv.ml al lln I home of li.-r pai.’llts Rev. and Mrs pond in form and news presents-1 , tion to the*.- demands tor a quick j j er pace."

PAGE THREE

I A Spt’ 111 day from Youngs town. Ohio That evening Mr. and Mis Rolirrt Palma 1 and on nt SiHtnerville. Ohio were supper gUMIa at the Sproul home and William Zui' her and children, Naomi Paul, and Joshua, were caltone on Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Sproul motored Miss Sproul to Shelbyville tor a visit at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Sproul and famfiy She left that piacr on Thursday for Greenville. S c., where he will Ih engaged in evangellslh work The speech t las- of Monroe high si h til will furnish a program unr ?h» drwrtlwi us !h**ir M Arthur itrytiee, each Tuesday morning 'luring thr* i .sembly p< md until th" • h ■< "f ii *ol. On Moii'Liy m rnlßz Rev. K F Hurt of -|i>’ local Methodist church (W*acted -he weekly chapel ex-r-Mr ami Mr* Willis Floyd slid family of Bellefoiintaln. Ohio were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mt- John Floyd E lio Andiew*. of iH-iatiir. and Mt- tnho l*>lHn.t.-in and William llr.indyh- rry w.-nt to Dunkirk Mon day after receiving word ot the '.li.i. nh.< Marl.- daughter >f Mt iml Mi. Frank Clay held by friend* and r.-lativ.-* for Rev and M . Olin E la-hman on Friday nlsht. April loth at lb* home Os hl* grandmother Mi. Albert Duel alx.ui 12 times the cost of <>ue modern battleship

w New under-arm Cream Deodorant uifely Stops Perspiration 1. Dori nra fotdre«s<»or mrn't thins. Does not irrusie skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be uted tight after ahaving. 3. liHtamly atop* pertpiration tor 1 to 4 day*. Remove* odor iri’in penpiration. 4. A pure, white, greaaeleaa, •uinlesa vanishing cream. 5. Arrid ha* been swarded the Approval Seal of the American Itittitute of Laundering lot being hatmleti »o fabtict. Arrid is the LARGEST BELLING DEODORANT. Try a jaz today) ARRID At all ataerw* RFUisf (aaiUfl •nandl 39("Fr •!«.*■ lor *«g >«*)***)