Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1942 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1942.

JUNIOR i. Off RS' MEETING Mi Adams County Junior Lead iub held its July meeting rey at the home of Carl Geimer meeting was called to order r. Oelmer, rice preeiden’. The t then repeated the 4-H pledge y Patricia Barkley. The minof the previous meeting were >ved as read by Robert Railiccretary. Reports on the Pur-tound-up were given by Phylolf and Warren Nldlinger. Railing, chairman of the ice--1 social committee, reported IM to conflicting activities the of the 4-H social should be ■,ed. Based on this report the voted to give the committee lesion to aet the date of the I which shall be announc' d at •r date. " announcement was made to ffect that all 4-H clubs in Ad.'.County are to furnish some ~ of entertainment for the ice- , j sociaL i'/as announced that the annua! 'r Lender picnic will be held mber 10 st the home of Role ailing. « Marie Stanley was elected ,4 eporter and Naomi Steury * elected song leader, after t the club was led la song by i Steury. As there was no ~ ar business the business meet■as adjourned. The members then invited to Join in outdoor • S led by Mr. Geimer and Mr. tg. Delicious refreshment* •-served by the hoot. Mr. Celli Willing Workers class of the bi,i United Brethren Sunday 1 will entertain with a pot topper and father's day party day evening at stat-thirty o'iu at the Bobo school. n i«:as clam YS PICNIC rty-flva members, husbands, en and friends of the Dorcas of the Evangelical Sunday I enjoyed the picnic MPPer a’ u Memorial park last evenMM ' i : ir a delicious supper a social ■•>l and group staging were ”:sd. The picnic is an annual •j of the claas. »< IN TO HEAR WIIGWIR M Presbyterian women from ity as well as wlsffton and I church as will have the opilty of bearing Mrs. W. E. ter of Elkhart, president ol Fort Wayne Preebyterial. Thursday afternoon when liaslonary society meets at clock at the church ladies from the Bluffton II have already accepted and toped that others from there A SOFT " TWO-PIECER *» -- — —t ;; W . / / /A \ /f’flfl.-' z v aPWIw-X > kt faj . hfej V *f / ry ’’ 1 'i JI vHv/ ■ i kJ Y-J 47 I k. 9 Hj Marian Martin , tom »IS7 may be ordered only sees' oiaea 11 14. 1«. IS and Rise If require* lie yards h fabric and I yard* ribbon d FIFTEEN CENTS (plus CENT to eover eoot of mall for thia Marian Martin PatBa pure So Write plainly BIZI NAME, AODRESE and C NUMBER. __ wbnttonb gun salute J t new Bummer 1943 Pattern -Jsatout! It's packed With •Mr-****** fc* l ***-'*; -cylM for both -oa duty- and I sty” wear. Coats just TEN 4 pear usßar to Decatur Dafly . otlMton DepartmeeL Wt Mftaea Mhr*. Chicago, OL I sl S?? *■'

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wedneaday Red Cross Sewing Project, Logion Home. 1 to 4 p. m. Friendship Village Home Econoi mice Club, Klmsey School, 1:30 P m. Thursday Junior Auxiliary Dance, American Legion Home, 9 p. m. Progressive Workers Class, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrews, 7:30 p m. Women of Zion Lutheran Church All Day Red Cross Sewing Meet. Church, 9 a m. Girl Scout Troop Three, Fire Station, 2 p. m. Missionary Society, First Presbyterian Church. 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class Picnic, Han-na-Nuttman Park, 6:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma. Mrs. Cal Steury. 8 p. m. Bobo U. B. Willing Workers’ Class Father’* Day Party, Bobo School. 6:30 p. m. Nuttman Avenue United Brethren Work and Win Class, Mrs. George Foor, 7:30 p, m. Friday Red Crow Production Center. American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 Annual Philathae Claas Guest Picnic. Baptist Church Lawn. 6:30 p. m. as well as Ossian will be able to attend A good crowd Is anticipated by the hostesses, the Mesdamea E. D. Engeler, Roscoe Glendening. F. G. I Allwein and M. A. Frislnger, Mrs. W. A. Lower will be the devotional leader. SHOWER HONORING MRS. WALTER KESSEN Mrs. Walter H Kessen. who until her recent mariage was Miss Helen Gillig. was the guest of honor at a shower and party at the home of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gillig of Marshall street. Tucwday evening. Mrs. Richard (11111 k. sister-in-law of the bride and Miss Ruth Gillig. slater, were the hostesses. The patriotic color motif of red. white and blue was employed and small sold-ier-boys holding flags were favors. The place of the guest ot honor was marked with a white cake decorated with a miniature bride and soldier groom. She was also presented i with a corsag" of sweet peas. The entertaining rooms were dec- | orated with bouquets of gladioluses. A lovely luncheon was served and later, bunco was played . Prises were won by Mrs. H M. Gillig. Miss Jane Holt bouse and Mrs. Clem Kessen. who gave them to the guest of honor. Out of town guests included the Mcwdames Clem Keseen. Arthur Kessen. D. Bornholt. J. C. Fortcamp and the Misses Dora Kessen and Eva Anderson, all of Celina, Ohio; Mesdames Richard Gillig. Frank Lauer. Sylvester Lower, Wilbur Bobay and Clarence Berber, all of Fort Wayne. The eighth district of federated clulm of Indiana will meet Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. in Muncie. All club women are invited to attend Mrs- George Foor will be hostess to the Work and Win class of the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren Sunday school Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. o Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Miss Anna Smith, 134 South First s’reet; Doyle Winteregg. Berne; Mrs. Herman Bosse, 904 Nuttman avenue; Jack Presuhn. route 1. Monroeville; Joyce Franklin, 13th street; Jack Rayer, 717 North Second street Dismissed: Mrs. Kennan Meyers, baby daughter, Willshire. Ohio. wTmTTWvmrry IF. A. ELLSWORTH 249 No. Fifth | TMs mbMms es cMrt«y sad safe dririug to • weeded m ese eat awsse as sbto nwwaalty seek week-day. SSM 9IMMMIV - saws A UFE I Budka 9mms C«», Fwr Vsm. NA

g FROM M MEN j| Il in 111 Service Iff Pvt. Herman E. Lyons is now stationed with Battery A. 3rd Battalion. Ist Regt., F.A.R.C.. at Fort Bragg, Nort Carolina, according to word received by his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyons. Pvt, Glen Griffiths is now stationed with the IHth Trans. Sqd.. 64th Transpt Grp at Westover Field. Mass., It has been learned by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Griffiths of route two. Decatur. John McConnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConnell of this city, has been advanced to the rank of sergeant with Hq. and Hq., company at Pine Camp. New York, his parents have learned. Mrs. Carey R. Moser, wife of the local Baptist pastor, wax mentioned yesterday in a program broadcast over radio station WOWO. The announcer read a letter of appreciation written by Bob Sievers, former WOWO announcer now in the army at California. for a large packaxe of cookies the local lady had sent him. Robert Moser, son of Rev. and Mrs. Carey R. Moser, will enter active army service at Cleveland. Ohio Saturday. Pvt Moser was Inducted from Ixtraln. Ohio two weeks ago and has been on a 14day furlough. His wife and parents will accompany him to Ixtrain, where he will Join his contingent. BPERSQNALS Mrs. Carl Gerber spent the day in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Carroll Burkholder. Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain went to Fort Wayne this morning where she Joined a party of friends from Peru for luncheon. Mrs. lawrence Linn went to Fort Wayne early this m-trning where she looked after business Mrs Harry Knapp has returned from a trip through the Smokey mountains, the Virginias and Carolinas. She accompanied her unde and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Rudin of Elyria. Ohio. Mrs. C. F. Berber of Fort Wayne Is spending a few days in this city visiting her sister. Mrs. H. M. Gillig The Gillig and Doan funeral home on Marshall street Is being remodeled. A two story addition is being added to the west side. Mr and Mrs. C. D. Teeple have returned from a week's visit at their summer home on Sylvan lake. Rome City and will spend the remainder of the week at their home here. Mrs. Minnie Teeple has gone to W’ren, Ohio where she is visiting for several days with Mrs. Deloris Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Third street have returned from Oden, Michigan where they spent the past month at the Mutschler cottage. They reported that the weather was quite cool and orfe morning the temperature registered 32 degree* above zero. A number of Decatur club women are planning to go to Muncie Saturday, where they will attend the luncheon meeting of the eighth district of federated dubs in the Y. W. C A building. Mrs Ixtuetta Boyer of Fort Wayne looked after business here yesterday Mrs. William Bowers and son Bill have gone to their summer home on Sylvan lake. Rome City for a few weeks. Mrs. Fred Foster visited here yesterday as she was returning from Fort Wayne to her home in Monroe. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. HaMe-y of Van Wert, 0., were Decatur business visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Lavina Burke and daughter Mrs- Kenneth Beer and Mrs. Joe Baumgartner of eaat of Berne spent yestreday shopping here and and enjoyed djuner with Mrs. Jack Smith Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gause have returned from Columbia City where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gause. William Poppe is the new meat market manager at the Kroger Store, succeeding William Lister Mr. Poppe, a relief manager, came to Decatur from the Lima. Ohio store. Mias Anna Smith of 134 South First Street, who was admitted to tke Adams coaaty memorial hospital for surgery yesterday, was reported today to be progressing satisfactorily Doyle Wlnteregg. IS, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winteregg. Berne, was broaght to the Adams county memorial hospital last even-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ing following a fall from a silo. Ills back was Injured <o some extent but his condition was reported as satisfactory today. Walter Gard, of Hamilton, 0., former Pennsylvania railroad agent here, visited friends In Decatur today. 0 GERMA MI HREAT (Continued Prom Page 1) the night. A later dispatch to Pravda, however. said that the battle around and in the streets of Voronezh had entered a decisive phase with the Germans storming the northern and southern outskirts in an encircling operation. Drop Attempts To Boost OPA Funds More Funds Likely Needed Later Dote ■Washfng’on, July 13—(UP)—Expectation that price administrator Leon Henderson eventually will need considerably more than |120,. 000,000 to fiKbt inflation reportedly Influenced senate lenders today against an attempt to increase the fund now. Senate Democratic leader Alben W Barkley of Kentucky said he had not decided whether to offer an amendment to raise the total, but from other quarters it was learned that Administration forces feel that an additional appropriation probably will lie needed later. If the senate approves the proposed 4120.000,000 fund without chanxe. indications are that for the present Hendrson will have to be content with a lower figure, since leaders expected It would be necessary to compromise wltn the house, which only votr-d |75.000,000. , Henderson testified that >140,• 000,000 was the absolute minimum required to do the job of policing prices and administering rationing. He oroginally sought more than 3200.c00.u00. The decision not to fight over the amount of the appropriation, it was learned, was coupled with a determination to concentrate on elimination of the farm price amendment. designed to restrict Henderson's power to control the prices of goods processed from agricultural commodities. C. David Ginsburg. General counsel of OPA, circulated senators with a memorandum yesterday asserting that adoption of the amendment would make it necessary to ‘'repeal" the, general price calling now in effect, covering thousands of commodities which contribute to the cost of living. STATE VOTES BOOST (Continued From J2SIL t> the authority to change teaching unit grants provided they never fell Itelow |7OO a unit. Other memliers of the board besides James are state treasurer James Givens and Governor Schrlcker- ■ -o ■- Beveraqe Board Holds Hearings Hearings were Io be held l*te this afternoon In the commissioner’s room of the court house by the Adams county alcoholic beverage iMMird os the following renewal application*:' Walter Elchar (White Spot Cale) for a beer and wine retalle "’f license; Mary Lhatnon (Doc's Place), for a beer, wine and liquor letaiier’s license; Herman Colchin (Colchln'it Package Liquor Storet for a package liquor license, and Homer E. Schug of Berne (Happy * Place> for a beer retailer's license. Charles Heritage, state member of the board, arrived at an early hour to make arrangements fur the hearings. — ——o ■ — ——■ Cat Adopts Fom Littsr Manchester. N. Y.-(UPi-Topsy. a three-year-old cat owned by Mrs. Bartram Lush, has adopted a Utter of seven baby red foxes which were orphaned when hunters killed their mother. At feeding time the cal shows no psrtisltty between her kittens and the orphan foxes. — -o Sailor Remains a Chieftain New Orleans — (UP) — Veszey Rainwater of Beaumont. Tez. is In the navy, but he's still chief. He wss dubbed Chief Reindeer when he was made an honorary Black foot In 1929 by Chief TwoGan Whitecalf. In the navy he's Chlsf Yeoman Rainwater ' s Collects Toothpick Hotdooa Brewer. Me —4 UP)- Three years ago Mrs. Charts H. King started collecting toothpick holders Now •he has 113 of them, made of all sorts ot glaas. ehiaa. iron, silver and crockery She hopes to collect LOM. O'—-"" — Nearly 72 percent ot U.B cities of more than 6 000 own their water supply systems

Jugoslav Guerillas Slay Axis Officials Outbursts Reported Throughout Europe London. July 15—(l'P» Jugoslav Ktierillas were reported reliably today to have killed six high Axis officials, in addition to 35 Italian officers and men, including a colonel Heavily • censored dispatches from Vichy indicated widespread patriotic outbursts yesterday, the 153rd anniversary of the storming of the Bastille, in both occupied and unocct’pfed France Two women patriots were killed and five wounded In Marseilles, when Jacques Doriot's Fascist organization tried to break up a demonstration. A spokesman for the Jugoslav government-in-exlle, revealing the new successes of guerillas in his homeland, said one of the Axis officials was Gen. Perl Denegri, chief of the army of occupation In northern Herzegovina. He was killed when guerillas attacked a motor column between Mostar and Neveslnje. Earlier, a Jugoslav spokesman revealed that a gestapo chief. Major Helm, was killed In Zagreb by patriots. The Nazis, In reprisal, were said to have killed and wounded 700 persons with hand grenades. A United Press correspondent in Vichy telephoned the United Press bureau In Berne. Switzerland. that two women had been killed and five hurt In the Marseilles Bastille Day celebration and that there was a serious clash In Lyon. Just after he said the shootings in Marseilles were done by Doriot followers, the telephone connection was cut. it was eul again when he said that leglonalres. who had sworn allegiance to marshal Henri Philippe Petain, could not stop patriots

JO - ANN BAfl BEAUTY SHOP Thursday July 16 HEADS UP TO A NEW SHOP TO MAKE YOU LOOK GLAMOUROUS AT EXCEPTIONAL LOW COST Save now on these famous permanent waves T„ Tbi. ('..mpi.ir Styled For DE-LUXE ?I JuU Freedom! I With LonKrr-LaMting INDIVIDUAL complete PERMANENT m a a| * mm mpg m■ MB with Shampoo. Viy style you wish. Feather PERMANENT fcg"’ REGADOIL R E 411 N A IMPERIAL REM 0T E WAVE WAVE iNoimru. CONTROL iNlilvtm al $4.50 $5.00 Machine or *3’®® _. CiMtom Oil Wave for Machineless vn.ee- <4 Th *♦ ) rn Lt Ji PIL those who demand the Excellent for fine, dry, can tbe duplicated else- f . n ._ M $ mnr _ s brittle ends No frizz where ... its exclusive ’*« or kinks, but waves and with us. .. Reconditions white or ttrev Naminco-Windsor ore tor MANICURE - EYE BROW ARCH - FACIALS • RINSES - FINGER WAVES JO-ANN BEAUTY SHOP PHONE gto < SK IM MICS RCCRCATION BLDG 26S N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

Three Brothers Serving In Uncle Sam’s Army JI • - A jk 's™ -1 Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Lautzetihelser offline Creek township are now serving In the I nlted i States army al different points. I<eft. Pvt. Dale A Latilzenbelaer. stationed with Tech School Sqd.. Hudlo. at Keesler Field Mlns., entered service on May 21. 1942. Center, Pvt Earl Lautzenheteer, with the ‘ signal corps, entered service on April 4 1942 Censorship regulation* forbid publication of hi.' address. Right. Pvt. Victoi latiitzenhelser. stationed with Q.M Sei Station Fort Dix. N J enterud service on May 16. 1942 They were paid 4ribute recently In a spe< ial servlet at :h< Union I H church, dedicating a service flag with eight stars symbolic of eight men from the church being in the armed forces. The Lautzenheiser boys are three of the eight.

from placing bouquets on the monument of the third republic in Vichy. The correspondent subsequently cabled that 34)4) ’'nationalisin'' had braved a heavy distribution of police to parade before the monument of the third .-epubllc, not far from Petain's hotel. They wore the blue, white and red tricolor, in bouquets of flowers. There were more demonst rations at Place Ib-llecour. Lyons, at Place Messina. Nice, and at Toulouse. Clermont Ferrand. Grenoble and Limoges. In several places, where demonstrators numbered thousand)', fire men turned hoses on them for sltiglng the national anthem. "The Marseillaise.’* The royal air force dropped almost s,ooo.tMHt leaflets written Ity British foreign minister Anthony

Eden on occupied and unoccupied Franco yesterday — O — Wells County Board Lists Sugar Rations Bluffton .Inly 15. The Wells county rationing board has arranged to Issue the fall ullottniont of canning sugar July 22nd. 23rd and 24th. Deputy boards will function at the consolidated schools in each township on the designat'd dates from 1 p. in until 9 p in Consumers who have books should ajiply in their own township If possible, lint anyone needing fail canning sugar before .Inly 22nd may apply at the Community building All resident* of Bluffton and Harrison township may apply at file rationing office in the Community building anytime le tween July 14th and July 25th from K:3O a. in until

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4 30 p. m. The boards have been instructed that canning sugar may not be allowed on war ration books issued out of the county until the application is transferred to the county. ——— O' ■" — He who feed* on human praise starves his own soul FOR SALE S'7xll —Manila Second Sheets 16 n>. White Type writer Paper 90c Ream S'/ 2M l4—-16 th White Typewriter Paper s'.2o Ream gt/ 2M 14—20 n>. White Type writer Paper $1.40 Ream 9'2x11—20 n> White Mimeograph Paper SI.OO Ream DEC ATI K DAILY DEMOCRAT Phones 1000 and 1001.