Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1942 — Page 3

IjRSDAY, JUNE 4,1942.

ETTTID SCHLICKMANN |K rE d with shower , Vide** ° r Wlucbe*- ■ ~n . rtainpcl with a ml»MT, recently a' her K'.,- :u Mr* ‘‘‘ raid Schllck- ■' h „ formerly .Mlm ElhK../ -• were play<d and . ~v \i < Ralph Reed and ■ Cook. The gueM of K. .-en-ed with U gift. K |( •*,, course luncheon ■ v ~| •.mall tables center- ■ , ilß > of rosebuds. Each K>. marked With a nut cup ■. J. . . ambrella. A clothes .4 with many pretty gift*, was given Bgchliikinann ■.- ,- than the guest of K nit 'he hostess were the ■ M.> y Miller. Esther Fishifii'ler. Alic? laike, K Bumk Betty Mamma. «. .lames Al S'hneld ■ r >, Cook Kalph Reed and ■ . Guild of the Zion ■>, ; ,’ and Reformed church , rummage sale Saturday of the church from ■to k P »■ Brs SOLDIER HUSBAND Kprise party ■t H .nfigilio entertained ■rntnv at tier home on West K street in a surpris ■ party ■ bu.band Sgt. Tony Bonfig■or Lawum. Washington. ■ tables were formed for Hand a luncheon was served ■k the games ■b-v were Mr. and Mrs. Ger-■h.-knian Mr. and Mrs. Ruh■lu’nrartner, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Pingry. Mrs. Dors Cook, ■b .. Baumgartner, the honor■r and hostess. Hi. H. BRUNTON Hess to alumnae ■ J II Brunton was hostess ■ri.tu to the alumnae of the ■Theta Tau sorority for the! ■ meeting of the summer ■nt a business meeting offlc■t. elected for the next sea-1 ■-» Arthur Vogb-wede was D » president and Mrs. 11. J.

■ ratm dtotress st Male Weakness pIP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Bi E Pinkham's TABLETS ■b iddi-d iron* have helped ■mdr of girls to relieve func* ■i! monthly pain and weak Kn ftntham's Tablets ALSO ■ build up red blood and thus ■la promoting more strength ■t ttfemtlu for women Fol■luel directions. Worth Bel apron A p x LfW n I A w\\» I • Ii C ic- HRI [ft - < \ IW <m an IF fl. lai Ir V O v V r -Z) w K I 'Urian Martin Hit may be ordered only »nd women’s sUes 14, , " ». 14. M. IS and 40 ” /Hu ires 1 yards IS tuck *» yard contrast for ruff * CINTS (phis r*"T to cover coot of mail- * tMs Marisa Martin Pat ti» wr * 10 w rtte plainly u>u«K- - J’Jnroxi ocn bjuxtc J** B«®wer 8 «®wer IS4I Pattern *«««? it's packed w ilk tabrtccoesorv Z* ** both “os duty" and **»• Coots Jwt TEN !2* to Donator Daily Tr Dopartaaoat. MS ■ ***• MM, CUca«a. UL I

Terveer, secretary-treasure . Table* were arranged for bridge and prizes won by Mrs. Paul Briede and Mrs- Hubert Hchmitt. Miss Mayme Deinlnger, who was a guest at the meeting, was presented with a gift. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The Happy Home Makers club will meet Friday. June 12 instead of Friday. June 5 as formerly announced. All members please take note. The young people's class of the Christian church will honor the Willing Workers class with a picnic at Hanna-Nuttman park thia evening. Persons wishing transportation are asked to be at the church at siz o'clock. The Corinthian class of the Christian church school will meet at the home of Mrs Homer Ruhl Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. UNION CHAPEL 'Continued From Pago 1) 9:30 will open the services, followed by the morning worship at 10:30 and a basket dinner at noon. The afternoon service will start at 2 p. tn. The church had its beginning In IM2 in a log structure A frame church, built in Ml. was destroyed by fire In Itiito and the present structure was completed in IMI. In 1932 a Sunday school addition to the one-room structure was built. In 1938 the parsonage, 121 South Fourth street in Decatur, was purchased and In 1942 the interior of the sanctuary was completely remodeled. In announcing plans for the celebration, Rev. Patterson, who has served the pastorate for the past two years, declared that the “church attributes Its success to the fact that for 100 years the . evangelistic fires have been kept burning within the hearts of its . members." The church rosier numbers more than 160. Mrs. Harry Dailey, who was disi missed from the hospital several I days ago, was reported as not so • well today, having suffered a setI back. Her baby son. Jack Thomas. I remained at the hospital until his mother improves Mrs. William Gay and eight months old daughter, Martha Elizabeth of Stanton. Michigan are ' the guests thia week of Mrs Gay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M A. Friz- . inger and daughter Elizabeth of North Third street. Rev. and Mrs. George Walton and daughters Georganne and Constance have returned from Cincinnati!. where Mrs. Walton attended the Presbyterial held in the College HUI Presbyterian church. Miss Elizabeth Leyse has returned to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. J Leyse of Kirkland township, after having spent the past year at Northwestern University. Evanston. Illinois, where she was engaged in gradua’e rtudy. Miss Leyse will return to Northwest ?ni for the <-ommencement elercises June 13 at which time ahe will be granted a master of arts degree In speech and the theater. Miss Irene Bowman will return Saturday to her home on Winchester street sfter a nine dayT visit in Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Anna Human of Berne shopped here yesterday. Misa Treva Ginter of Paterson was among Wednesday’s shoppers here. Mr and Mrs. Edward Bischoff of Monroeville shopped in Decatur Wednesday • New Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration 1. Do« not rot dresses or men’s shins. Does not irritate skin. 2. No winmg to dry. Can bo med right after sbsvisf. >. insanely stops psssptrsfloo for Ito 1 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, whist, greaaeieu. »i*inlesa vanishing ««am. 8. Anid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering foe being harmless to tabnes. JUrid it the LMWZST SZUJMO MODOSAMT. Try a Jm todayl ARRID ** *e *w»» w*me ‘•s*’•••* ■gefee *4

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Young Crusaders’ Steak Fry, , Hiinna-Nultman Park. 8 p. ni. Spanish American Auxiliary, Le- ! gion Home, 7:3ft p. tnNuttman Avenue United Brethren W. M. A .Mrs. Ivan Garwood, I 7:30 p, m. Victory Class, Mr. an] Mrs. St-phus Jackson, 7:30 p. m. Nazarene Woman’s Foreign Mis- * slonary Society, Mrs. U-o Rce. 7:30 p. m. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. Delton Passwater, 7:30 p m. Friday Work and Win Class. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower, 7:30 p. tn. W. S. C 8. Mt. Talior Church, ! Rev. and Mrs. E. J Arthur. 8 p. m. Red Cross Production Center, American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 Children's Day Practice, First Christian Church. 2:30 p m. Monday Corinthian Class. Mrs. Homer Ruhl. 7:30 p. m. Firemen's Auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur Baker, 7:30 p. in. Pythian Bisters Temple Meeting, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday Home Hygiene Class, Lincoln School, 7:16. Church Mothers' Study Club, Mei tbodlst Church, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing Project, Legion Home. 1 to 4 p. m. Former Decatur Man Pictured In Life A former Decatur resident, one well remembered hy many local persons. Is one of a group of people in a small Ohio town whose pictures appeared in a recent Issue of Use magazine. T. G. Holmes, pastor of the First Presbyterian church In Ripley, Ohio. Is photographed along with members of his church choir in the feature. He form- rly lived In Decatur at the Holmes homestead, corner Penn and Vine streets. Mrs. Dewey Gallogly recognized the photo of the former Decatur man. IIIh sister, Mrs. Gladys Scbug lives at Berne. She as well as others here remember him. The pictures appeared in the May 13 Issue of the popular magazine. o ENTIRE PACIFIC (Continued From Cage 1) should they attempt io campaign to the north. The Japanese have long regarded the American-owned Aleutian chain, which extends in an arc some 1.500 miles westeward from the southwest tip of the Alaskan mainland, as a potent lai threat to their empire. Dutch Harbor Is the major American base In those islands and Iles some 1,400 miles east of the nearest Japanese Islands and aliout 2.500 miles from Tokyo. There was another theory that the attacks against Dutch Harbor may have been Inspired by the Japanese feeling that the American air attack on Tokyo on April 18 may have originated there. As in the case of the raid on Tokyo, i there was no information here as to the starting base for the Japi aliens blows at Dutch Harbor. Most opinion here leaned to the . theory that Japanese aircraft carriers participated In the siperatlon. Air experts said the bombers in the first attack had unusually heavy fighter protection The small size of the bomber force—only four and the vastly greater fighter escort Indicated, they said, that the Japanese apparently were eager to have those craft return. It also appeared that the initial -attacking force was testing the strength of the Dutch Harbor air defenses. • -> Church Planning For Annual Homecoming The Pleasant Mills Baptist church will hold its annual homecoming Sunday. Rev. W H. Day of Bluffton has been pastor of the church since 1908. Member*, former mentbets and friends of the congregation ire invited to attend. A banket dinner will be served at noon and each person is asked to provide table service. • Floor Show •ad DANCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Moose Home Member*. Obeir wives or lady friewda. Your receipt ■e your edmittaaoe.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IND!

2nd Lieut. a , Miss Florence !>>ota Bittner, l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles t 11. Blttnei. ol Decatur, route two. war Inducted Into service on May 13. 1942 She Is a graduate of Montnouth high school and of Indiana university. For the past year and one-half she has been at ' Riley hospital In Indianapolis. Sh< holds a second lieutenants , commission In 'he armv and Is awaiting assignment. wSUjae f 4 ) w*gr g FROM > MEN B \\\ /// Service W Pvt. Milo Haliegger of Berne, leader of the last group of selective service men to leave here, her been assigned to Keesler Field. Missls- • sippi where he is a mechanic in the air corps. Robert Bailer, former Adams . county young man. who enlisted in . the U. 8 air corps sometime ago. lias been stationed at Thunderbird Field. Phoenix, Arizona. Staff Sgt. Donald Beery left Wednesday night for Camp Chaffee, Arkansas ater spending nine days here with his parents. Mr. and Mis. Clyde Beery. His address is; Co. A.. 7(»C T. D Bn. APO k!W. 6th Armored Div., Camp Chaffee, Ark. ' Pvt. Herman Yake, son nf Mr. and Mrs Henry Yake. has arrived ' at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., where 1 be has been assigned to the 475th School Squadron. He took a corres--1 pondence course in mechanical 1 drafting and worked as an nlrplane ’ mechanic at Consolidated Aircraft. Fort Wayne, before enlisting In the ’ V. S. Army air corps. • o • U. S. SUBMARINE 1 (Continued From Pag* t) the heart of Australia. It seemed certain that the mid- ' get submarines which attacked | Sydney Sunday, If only to prove the ' strength of its defenses, had been launched from a mother ship which lay perhaps 200 miles off '.be coastToday's attacks, however, were taken to mean the opening of a Japanese undersea campaign against the ships which are bringing men. munitions and supp He-i to the , United Nations forces. Including , increasing thousands of Americans. MacArthur's communique an- , nounclng the submarine attreks also reported a devastating Allied i airplane raid on Rariiaifl. th» great Japanese bane in New Britain island. Attacking at dawn, the American and Australian bomber crews started large fires in the wharf and military camp area, he said. HUNDREDS OF (Continued From Fa« 1) glneer* who are building anti-in-vasion defenses on the channel coast. Desvrea. Etaples. NeuLhatel. Boulogne. Camlera. Hamer, l.umb res. Longfosse. Dannew and Sangatte were the towns named. In an area e standing 30 miles along the coast snd 26 miles Inland Berlin radio went off the air last night In token that British planes had crossed Into German territory in their fourth great raid within 120 bouns. Britain's raid record was now: Saturday, Cologne. 1.030 planes; Monday. Essen. 1,038 planes Tuesday. Essen, upwards of 300 plane*. Wednesday. Bremen. upWarda of 30b planes In addition the air ministry revealed that more than I.OM Ighter planes had engaged In a single day's operatioas over the German occupied territories where the royal air force is now starting to knock oat German air defense ta preparation for the secoed Allied front in the west German planes in their ven geaace raids attacked a south coast England town during the night. Aa air and boms socarttp min-

istries communique said: "A small number of raiders flew over the south coast dPEngland last night, mainly directed against one coastal district. Bombs dropped caused some damage and u small number of casualties were reported." The communique said five German planes had been shot down during the night — only one over Britain, the rest over their own bases In northern France, where royal air force night fighters were I protecting the Bremen bombers. O Decatur Student Is Initiated Into Club Muncie, Ind.. June 4 — Scb- | wartz of Decatur has been Initiated into Spotlight Clu(l> at Ball State College. Mr. Schwartz has been president of the freshman class and Is a member of Triangle Club. 0 Powder Companies Indicted By Jury (Philadelphia, Pa . June 4—(UPI - Six powder companies. Including 'E. I. DuPont Denemours a .id company, Wilmington. Del., and 10 officials were indicted today by th" federal grand jury for violation of Sherman anti-trust laws. The companies control at least 75 percent of the comtnerc.al explosive and blasting supplies business In the nation. o— Leg Is Fractured In Fall This Afternoon Mrs. Rudolph Welland, 52. of I route five. Decatur. Is confined! to the Adams county memorial hospital, suffering from a fractured left leg sustained in a fall in front of the E W. Lankenati residence this afternoon. Sirs. Weiland, who had been doing housework at the Lankenau home was sweeping the sidewalk when she reportedly tripped over a small fence and fell on the pavement. O' 1 "' - I Avenge Pearl Harbor Day Is Proclaimed Indianapolis, June 4— Governor Henry F Schrlcker today joined Indiana in the nation wide recruiting effort of the United States navy by proclaiming June 7 as "Avenge Pearl Harbor Day." At 1:25 p. tn. on that day throughout the country as well as here In Indiana at Indianapolis, Vincennes and Anderson, men who

Senate Foes in Nove, .iber t I m&Kila >' At 1 j ■A iH *“■ Senator Clyde L. Herring Gov. George Wiioun Here are lowa's U. S. senatorial foes In the November election, following victories scored in the primary in that state. Gov. George W. Wilson is the Republican nominee and incumbent Senator Clyde L. Herring the Democratic candidate. Yanks Window-Shop in Iceland * L7_ l Xi FI z - f i » * 'Wf * j I ■rtis could be the main street off Hokunkus U. B. A., but It len t. I Tou rs looking down the main street m Iceland United Stetoo aU- i , diet? spend the Sunday window shopping.

ANA

Two Jap Officers Shot In Madagascar Two Naval Officers Trapped By British Um don. June 4—(UP! -British army patrols have shot two Japanese naval officers who fired on them when surrounded in a village at the tiortbern tip of Madagascar, the government announced today It was belived here that they landed from a submarine, it was understood that British nava! units were keeping a closs watch of the coast. Apparently they were kilh-d by the first volley the patrol? fired. A report from the genera! officer commanding In Madagascar revealed that the headman of the native village tipped off the 'British that two foreigners had been seen there. British troops found that the foreigners had fled and pursued them The two Japanese were surrounded and ordered to surrender. Instead. they fired, and the patrol shot them, and found they were Japanese navy officers. _ o p . - ——— — " e Adams County Memorial Hospital g ...... .■ . ..— -— 6 Admitted: Eileen Smail. Dixon. Ohio; Mrs. Josephine Wittwer. I Berne. o f COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN • — « Potatoes, beets, carrots, cabbage, kohlrabi, turnips and winter radishes may be planted now and mature before cold Weather. These | crops may be stored successfully In an out-of-door storage pit. The advantage of timely plantings under average weather conditions will permit maturity at th" end of th" 'growing and the beginning of the storage season, says W It Ward, Purdue ext>-nslon gardener. Potatoes will require from 75 to 100 days, cabbage 75 to 100 days after traneplaiiting. and most of the other vegetables listed, from |6O to 80 days to mature. Other 1 i vegetables for storage Includ" dry 1 navy beans and lima beans, onions, sweet potatoes, pumpkins and i have Joined the navy In-tween May . 31 and Sunday. June 7. will take > their oath in public ceremonies.

squash. Parsnips, salsify, and horseradish may be left in the < ground. Kale, fall spinach, endive, I Chinese cabbage, broccoli and ’ cauliflower may lie planted during . late June and early July. These I vegetables are rather hardy and i often times continue to e’ow and produce as late as inid-November. A small amount of garden seed and timely plantings will produce a large amount of quality food for the table and for preservation for winter use. 0 | w—muiiw ■■■■—■ lll TODAY'S COMMON ERROR f »l.» — . HI Do not use the present parti- | clple to represent an action not synchronous with that of the governing verb Instead of saying "On Thursday he left for Pittsburgh, arriving on Sunday:" say "He left for Pittsburgh on Thursday and arrived on Sunday " I ■! -| ——MWW ■»ui—— »l— gP

Hot Weather Specials Ik Comfortable these warm summer days with warm weather apeeials. _____________ electric fans Bath Sprays 2.69 6*95 69c 1 —I H -■■■lH ■■ ■■■ ■ .1— I — . — — Vacuum « B a th Scales Juks \ acuum Juffs *2«S9 with NpigotN. dm* B. J. Smith Drug Co. OPEN EVENINGS ’till 8:00 NEW POTATOES IQ tbs. 2OC Bliss Triumph — <2.79 cwt. .. Sun Kist Juicy ■ Seedless ORANGES LEMONS Grapefruits Doz. n 1 4 for 10c | 5c each RED RIPE TOMATOES, tb. Fresh - VEGETABLES — Fresh Solid Fresh LETTUCE ... /2V CORN. doz. _ Fresh for m CUCCMBERS W RADISH 9 lUC each SC LEAF Green LETTUCE, m... /JC BEANS, lb Yellow Sweet A lbs. am fQ ONIONS. Ih 3C Potatoes W THE LAST OF SEED POTATOES 35Cpk. DAISY MAE PHONE 1300 JI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! I Cool Comfort ; ! for the Kiddies I ■ ■ ■ lloy-N and Girls Sun • ■ Suitw. materials of . - ■ hrcadcloth and seer- '!► g sucker, wide ranxe of * * f colors and Nt vies. * L _r ’ * Sizes I to 6. dKMSWj ■ ; 59c .S9c . Kl. • ■ Little Girls Sun Dree- 6 ■ New. cool and comfort- 18, I yul a B able. materials of « \\ < w seersucker and pique. . \ \ I \ \ * Pretty patterns. \|\ I \ * * wanted shades. kJ l \ ■ * sl-98 '( £ - I ■ Slack SuitN. cool materials, in sizes 4 to 14. Plain ■ : asrxr si**s t .si.9B. * ■* Little Hoys Bathing Boy* and (>irls one-piecc ■ Trunks — All Colors. Bathing Suits. g<s»d se- I ■ Special lection. • S9c »l-»5,1-9»| i NIBLICK & CO. 1 ■ • ■ a **• a a a aaaaaaaawoM

PAGE THREE

Save* Ritbon Spool* j Sacramento —(UP) —The mate '■ of California lx making a xpectal ■ contrkbifflon to national defence I by »avlng the typewriter riWion j xpoolx formerly diacarded. The I xtatedeparunent of finance eiHitnateed about 7.0 M spool* were thrown away each month throughout the »ta<e. ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ 11 - FOR SALE l'/ 2 xll—Manila Second Sheet* |B'/ 2M 11—16 th. White Typewriter Paper 90c Ream Si/jMIS—I6 tb Whit* Typewriter Paper .— $1.20 Ream S(/jxl4—2o n> Whit* Typewriter Paper $i 40 Ream B'4*ll— 20 fb White Mimeoprsph Paper .... . SI.OO Ream DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Phenes >OOO «"d 1001.