Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1942 — Page 3

BmUHSDAY. JUNE 11,1942.

[KSDCIETX

HOFF 18 W 5.. club hostess W.-mhoff » is lionnx nilwM of ’he St Ann * “ , for their closing , !IK last evening at . \., ; tl> Eigliti* street ; K ,. .. , ailed the meeting W.-i’- 3 pra7 ‘‘ r r,,r AIJ answered with < urSV ;.,w.ng which M-s. -resting papers on a " f !,|p F “ n,ii * 10 ,! “' U 5 ||, ~ and The I ife of H>oP 8,1 in, " r ' B-r » ls !hc of Mar ■V , , -atilt of our times Scottish working girl ~j November 24. 1925. B*, t K , , ,'nwd the meeting ■F praye: for the boys and , •• Meetings will be Br:' d '■* rly ,n ' h ‘‘ ,all ' BiPON *NN SCHAMERLOH Bs f o- RTH anniversary ■MT liatnerloh of Me j .,, 1 . .pertained recently Bi- ■I ' party honming her HV <■ . "it Un on the occa IB* ■ , •i-!i birthday atm A .-joyed out o! doo: HBT the small honor |k. .. I her gifts and nd HKj ■s.-:n .am h was served a' MK . I *!'h an a' ractive ■K. id-d Sarah Gerber. It.- .: Carolyn M< Dougal. K, li.-ititu Anderson. Ch.-rye t.i.'.a I-her. Hilly Ham her. 18',,.!.. M |r..igal and Kaily Hol Wayne Bhcas class has AND MEETING |My Vu It iffenbarger. Mis E ■ Mdrl Mrs. C. E. Hot ker |B ' Tuesday evening >o |B > of ’h** Evangel!s. i.iy ~i bool In the social of the church■He. . ilar business tn •>•'• |B< • nlng which 'm ludH.'. 1 ., of contests, was en |K- sen I dam-y IB"' '■ J |,| e "tudy club held a |B r meeting la-' K- •‘c K of r home. Miss AnK Smith, leader, called th ■ IB I*"*' 1 *"*' '*■■' and said prayer ■k ’ ' ' league - <l. Th*- oup decider! .o dis ' "i summer, r<*suinin: lu the fall. Wom.-ii of the Moose will i- riirht o clock this evening 't M hi,.- home New ofht ers » ■ t d and a < lase of tan sill be Initiated All co urged to attend ® PERT YOUNG -BASQUE” I \i f /nI IM .’j ! fIM rll ill * 11 Il!j1 I

Wr '* ,r >>’’ Martin -»ru Ml may be ordered only ai „ , Ue , n J, i 5 and 11 require* 2S yard* 35 HT**’ 1 ' and yard)| rontra ,. ■j*/I'TEEN CENTS (pin* PyClirr u> corer coat of maU KL thia Martan Martin Pat wr » 10 Wrt,e Pl»‘ Bl J r IB’ 21 - NAME. ADDRESS and F' 1 ■‘J»£XTYox- K OVN SAL.VTE »♦• Sumaar IS4I Pattern IT “jMt out' ira pack’d with aacy to-make. fabric-con IB * . tOT 60(11 “oh duty and «aar. Coat* Juil TEN N»w order to Doeatar Daily bM^* 1 J ‘»t’»ra Department J«» , J i Mr*, cbtoage. Ul- i

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Monroe Better Horneo flub. Mrs. William Stucky. 7:30 p, m. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Han Zesor. 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. ( Women <>f Moose, Moose Home. 8 p. tn. Women's Guild. Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, pod ported ane week. Friday Pocahontas Lodge. Red Men Hall 8 pm. I-eglon Auxiliary, Legion Home. I 7:3<» p. m. Calvary Ladles' Aid Socl *ty, Mrs. Lejvltt Brake, H p. m. Red Cross Production Center. American legion Home. 1 to 4:30 Happy Home Makers Club, Mrs. Rene Brandt. 7:30 p m. Saturday Christian Children's Practice, . Church. 9 a. m. Monday Adams County Chorus. 121 So. Third Street. 1:30 p. m. Pythian Sister Initiation. K of P. Home. Pythian Sisters Temple Meeting, K. of P. Home. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Sorority Picnic Supper. Mis. Gerald Gage, « 50 . p. m. t Wednesday Psi lota XI Initiation Dinner. Elks Home. 0:30 p. m. Red Cross Sewing Project, 1 gion Home, 1 to 4 p. m. Wesley Class Picnic, HannaNuttman Park. 6:30 p. tn The Adams county chorus will ( meet Monday at one-thirty p. m .'at 121 South Third street. >1 The Wesley class of the Metho- . i diet church will have a picnic tn .; HannaA'uttman park Wednesday . evening at six-thirty o'clock, r I Th** me**tin# of th** women m ' guild of the Zien Evangelical and i Reformed church, which was sch< <1 ,| uled for today, has been postponed . one week. » AU children of the Christian . church Sunday school who are to . take part In the children's day pro- , gram Sunday, are requested to meet at the church Saturday mom- ’ Ing at nine o'clock. ! J The Psi lota Xis will hive their i Initiation dinner qt the Elks home Wednesday evening at six-thirty o’clock Member- are to nuke resi ervatlons with Mrs. Robert Freeby • or Mrs. Don Mae Lean by Monday

noon. Mr. and Mra. Glen W. Ray and daughter have returned to their home in Muncie after a week's visIt with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Dennison Kl ick of eaat of thia city and Mr and Mra. Harry Ray of Pleasant Milla. ■Mra. M K. Hower and Mr* Carl Gerber and daughter* Sarah and Susan left yesterday for Menomonie. Wia. They ware joined in Indianapolis by Mis* Marcella Hower. Mra. Hower and Mias Hower will spend the suintn r with the William Hundy family at their summer home near Menomonie. Mra. Gerber and daughter* »ill return in ten days. Mra. D Covalt of Portland spent yesterday visiting her brother and stater-inlaw. Mr. and Mra. It K. Glendening of -’•* South Fifth street. She was aecompan • New under-arm Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration X Doea not roc dresses or mea* shirts. Does ‘ rn “' e X No waning to dry C*° ** used right sfter shaving. «• X Acrid bM been awvdedtha Approval Seal < laarirare of Laundering ’<x be ng harmless to fabric*. PCODOBAMT. Try a far tooayi arrid HaßcS"" ■»••**?*

f. On Furlough * « A dH PFC Robert A. Fuelling, son of Mr. and Mrs. otto Fuelling, is home on furlough from his duties with the Military Police detachment. 35th Airbase Sq„ Jackson. Miss |{< entered service January 5 1942. PFC Fuelling will return to camp on Jun« 19. when his fur lough expires. her son. Paul Tack, and by Miss Carol Martin, both of Cincinnati. Ohio. The Misse- Margaret. Virginia and Drucilla llurkhead of Monroe shopped In this city yesterday. Mis. Lester Adler and Mrs. HarI old Henschen of Kirkland shopped | here yesterday. The Misses Vernelle and Treva J Habegger, Rowena and Martha Zu- | ercher of Berne shopped in Decatur Wednesday. Mrs. C. J. Korte of route 2 was among this morn Ing's visitors in I teca t u r. Mrs. F. G Allwein and son Tom Allwein of Gibson city. 111, arrlvi cd in Decatur last evening. Mrs. Robert Helm of No- 3!» Homestead was reported as pro grossing satisfactorily at the Adams county memorial hospital, where she underwent a major operation several days ago Mrs. Harry Dailey of Fourth street Is progressing satisfactorily at the Adams county memoiial hospital. Her improvement, although slow is reported as being steady. Her infant son. Jack Thom is, is also getting along splendidly. Mrs Downs this morning accompanied her sons, Bill and Jack to Fort Wayne, from which place they continued to Chhago to visit their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F'ederlck moved today to Lima. Ohio to establish a residence. They resided at the Wilhelm apartments here Gives State Report On War Bond Sales Indianapolis. June 11 — (UP! - Indiana has sold 22 percent of Its 314.976.200 quota during 'he first week of the June war bond sales campaign. Wray E. Fleming, state administrator so rthe war saving staff, said today. Bedford led the entire state with sales totaling 135.316. approximately 72 percent of Its l»9.10o quota Q Have a Heart. Thia Is War Swanton. <).--< CPI—In view of war-time rubber shortages the horse and wagon should be making a reappearance, but the law here Isn't In sympathy. Clarance Bluffington of Swanion was #ned costs after being found guilty of vhdat big the law prohibiting horsedrawn vehicle# In the downtown district. o - - — Trade ill a Good Tnww cwrain Bavonet Expert r — * - ” i jw UMrt. damn A. Hardew Meet Uetit James A J"*? has been proclaimed the bayonet expert" at the 31* HArden no* i» en<M** *■ leacß Z iManrgl ment the finer p<m»U of He ia . former •UUetic star in achooL .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ’

■ MEN m \\\ * n 111 Service W Glen Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs J. Fiank Morrison, of Niblick street. Is stationed at Kansas City. Mo.. In the V. S. navy. Before enlisting In the navy he served Tour years In the marines. Two Adams county boyo—a soldlet and a sailor met recently in Hawaii, approximately 4.441 miles from their home in this city. The two were Corp. Joe Hower, son of Carl Hower and Henry "Peck” Morrison, son of Woley Morrison, both ot Decatur. Corp Hower is in the air corps of the I'. 8. army and Morrison is in the navy. The latter wae recently commended for his work on a sub which sank an enemy ship. The two met while on a 24-hour leave. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Jackson of South Eleventh street this morning received word from their son Richard, who Is stationed at Camp Haan, California, that he has been advanced from corporal to the rank of sergeant. Sgt. Jackson wrote that with the exception of blackouts "everything was swell” and he wished more Decatur people could enjoy the sunshine there. He has b< en in service since January 27. 1941. Harold Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, of Jefferson street, has been assigned to Scott Field. 111., where he Will undergo training in the communications branch of the U. 8. army air corps. He recently wax appointed an aviation cadet and at the | conclusion of Ills schooling will be eligible for a second lieutenant's commission. ROOSEVELT AND (Continued From Fags 1) her adherence to the Atlantlc charler. drawn up by President Roosevelt and prime minister Winston Churchill at sea last summer. .O' State Saves SIOO,OOO In Income Tax Refunds Indianapolis. June 11 - Il’Pl — Indiana can save *IOO.OOO ns gross | income tax refunds according to a report made by Alliert Wa d. special t'nlted States master in chancery. to federal judge Robert C Baitsell here yesterday The taxes were paid under protest for several years and the firms sued for recovery on the grounds' that their Indiana business was in- 1 terstate commerce. The state treasury department contended that It was intrastate and therefore taxable. The law rests with the state treasury. Ward stated In his report, and the refunds will not have to be paid. Maqley Club Plans Trap Shoot Sunday 1 The Magley conservation dub will hold a trapshoot Sunday at the club grounds, one half mile south ' of Magley. Beef will be awarded as prlxes to the various winners. - — Husband Wifa Knitting Tsam Santa Ana. Cal. —(UP>- Mrs. H. P laryke has established a record I here by knitting one sweater a day | for the Red Cross for 6o days in | succession Her husband helped her by winding the 1.156 skeins of yarn or crochet thread needed. " - ■ “Precautioft Pays Patriotic Dividends" I .2 i PLT those new iod gloves in a damp towd foe aa hour before the hnt wearing This will make 1 the k«J more pliable and help guard | against tplimag la wartime, every | artwlc in your wardrobe must last . i I Spend lew Buy VA* BONDS I AND STAMPS Vnrie Sam needs | your hrip ro meet lus QUOTA foe ] war com.

Nazi Drives on Red Front r y- « u 7 h Or ki [ I L j J? i i * wot* X / 4/5 r A<cX^jg^ EH>HGRAO * / fl jw r / \ bfV XJMOSCOW >R U S S I A GERMANY •Kharkov I V POIW rvi x, Rumania k VfUGOSLAVIA Germany's long-awaited 1942 offensive on the Russian front appears to have begun with large-scale attacks in the Crimea and the Leningrad sectors of the Red lines. Reports from Moscow indicated the Germans are battering at the defense of Sevastopol with increased ferocity. Some war observers believed the Naris would undertake a major action on the Murmansk front in an effort to [ block the flow of American-British supplies into Russia.

DECATUR WORKERS (Continued From Page 1) been Issued municipal and state dignitaries Including Mayor Harry; W Baals. Congressman George W. Gillie and 8> nator Haymond K. , Willis. Admiral Wiley has had a long and distinguished service In the navy, after graduating from Annapollx In IMII. He was appointed a rear admiral In I9IX and aaatiineil command of a battleship force in the Atlantic. In 1927 lie attained the rank of admiral and com i mander-ln-chlef of the fleet, a post-1 tlon he held until hlx rrlirement | from active service in September. ‘

■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ * : New Arrivals : ■ ■ ■ in lovely and ■ " attractive * : SUMMER • : DRESSES ■ ■ —Ji i B Hundreds Iff/ T||i ® ■ To ChooNt SL fuH ® ■ From. » I■>** . ■ Thr d'-est sensation a year Hundreds nee. ■ dresser * * tBWR Style, everything you want g to make you ■ - I ■*» 11 Come in tomorrow You'll g / I J find just the dresr you want. * Yv\ : ■ JLA \ I One tpscial Group Dresses. ■ _ \ I exes 12 to 46 Boautifuily * " W» 'i\ I styled in materials of than- _ ■ I L'/ \\\ tung and Rayon Crepe 9 ■ xt' J I' ' ’ $3 Z *9 : Th< Cream of the 0 A\ ' z \ ' sey \ Shantungs \ ' the better grade g X v O' l * ® // MM * *** * t F ■ * $4-9«: * You’ll thrill at this large w B * tu g J and complete showing. $g.95 ■ j NIBLICK 6- CO.

I 1929 In 1936 he was appointed a I ' member of the maritime commix- [ I slot* and at present lx head of th»-1 1 industrial Incentive section of the . I office of public rations and a mem j j !»er of the navy production board. | ■ ■ - — —-o - ARRIVALS | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allwein of Gibson City. Illinois are -he parents of a baby daughter, horn at | the Adams county memorial hoapi | tai Wednesday evening, lune 10. j at 10:13 o'clock. Hhe weighed flvpounds, ten and one-half ounces j Her name is Mary Alice. Mis All- I | weln was formerly Misx Corolene | Townsend of Mercer avenue

GERMAN RADIO (Continued From Pace II ax many as 3<W flights daily The I defending planes, :p iudlng American Tomahawks, brougni down 96 German craft lu May. Sevastopol Crushing air superiority of the Germans enabled the Luftwaffe to blanket the narrow approaches lo Sevastopol with many thousands of bombs and laud mines but today’s dispatches said I that 66 enemy aircraft had been shot down or damaged and 2<t detroy rd on the ground The Germans threw n*w reserves Into the Sevastopol battle. I where they had already 4tu* some 150,000 men into the attack. The German offensive there was in its sixth day Nowhere had the Germans been able to penetrate Sevastopol's iron ring of deienxes. It was said, but Col. Gen Frit* Erich Von Manstein was pouring every man.'plane and tank he had into the battle and the puressure j steadily tigbteni-d. The first Soviet cofflinuiilque to- ’ day said there was no material I change in the front during the night It added, however, that a Soviet unit on an undisclosed sector had broken the resistance of a German garrison and occupied an inhabited point. Hundreds of dead Germans were found on the streets of the village and on Its outskirts On the northern front, the com munlquv asserted. German Infantry tried to drive a wedge in Ru-sian lines. After a furious latitle, the few Germans left alive retreated

Hot Weather Specials Be Comfortable these warm summer days with warm weather specials. ELECTRIC FANS Bath Sprays 2.69,6-95 69c ——— — Vacuum 4 Bath Scales I JUKS Varuum Jugs a "1.8 9 with spigots. 4V 9 B. J. Smith Drug Co. I FINE QI AI.ITY CREAMERY ' BUTTER lb 37c l| PI RE 1 I LONGHORN I LARI), lb *l’ I CHEESE, Ih II (Limit with Meat* I Sweet Potato. Tomato and 6 *° r 28C I ■ Cabbage Plants — dozen Fanry Home Killed VEAL Cut for Shoulder STEW. th. ROAST, th. ! ccti.ets. «... 29C I LOIN ( HOPS, lb 32c R MST. lb. .. 32c | L RIB ( HOPS, lb 28C nTEAK* lb 38c I Smoked Shankless Picnic : HAMS lb 27AC I I SLAB ( elk 1 ; lb pkg mQ — I BACON, lb. .. A3V BACON AOV I End Sliced Summer ! RACON, lb. >7 1 ; SAI SAf.E, Ih V COLD MEATS Large Selection. Fresh Cut. Finest (jualtty PRESSED JAw PIMENTOE TGC HAM Ib. HAM fb *7 V MINCED COOKED TOC HAM. 1b SALAMIE. lb veal ?<2r* SUC,NG IQc loaf ib Ayv bologna tb *7 V RING BOLOGNA 141 C II ICY W EINERS pound * — SWIFTS BRANDED BEEF 1 Extra Tender — Extra Oelinoue Round Sirtoin | Chuck STEAK, tb. 3® C I ROAST Ib i9lc zscgrr 29c Buy Fresh, Cool Kept VEGCTABLES RIPE 1 T A«« MANGOES TOMATOES. Ib . **2 V GREEN f ffcfs CARROT* gg ■ EANS lb BWw bunch - - I*lC cuevv.i.. s< . NEW POTATOES w .,39c| ALWAYS SHOP AT The Market House

PAGE THREE

COURTDOCKET fContlnued From Page 1) Mr. Reid her father, whom she had not «-rn for 31 y.-arx It will b* r«-m»-mbrred that a d»-ath notice from a Philadelphia. Fa . u«-Wfipap«-r and th»- arduous efforts ot Mr Boknecht were rexponxlble for her getting the money. Deep In the pile of newspaper clippings, so treasured by the old fellow wax the one which xaid "Ardmore, Pa — Mixa Helen C, Diuiiimimd wax buil-d Imlay from the home of Mrs. Owen Yetterx." Other death notationx In the old fellow’s scrapbook said merely "Mother. Father” ur "t'ncle John" - never mentioning last names. It wax this one clipping, however, that revealed the secret which Mr. Held evidently wanted to carry to hl« grave ”| have none" he had simply stated a few days Itefore his |d<ath when Inquiries were made i regarding relatives to be noUfled. WOMEN (“-) HEED THIS ADVICEII It fou'n ctom, mtlcxs. sutler hot nervous feelings, dizzlnen ci-iiel by trim period In u woman's lite- try Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made r.perudtv /o» u-omen Thousands upon thousands helped Follow label direction WORTH TRYING! \ —