Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1942 — Page 3

lI ’|SDAY, JULY 23,1942

iy wLJ ujlm X X<

*4«RBAM'S PUPILS PIANO RECITAL ‘■"Helen Eb mam will present <. io student* in a recital Frl-~-nlng at 7:45 o'clock In the tat church of Munroe. Folia the program: —«— Big Shipa Lulu Belle utterfly The Long Trail - lien Byerly, ■lla —The Fairlea Harp — Lobslgcr. it Bella, L. Streabbog—LitSkin, H. P. Hopklne— Dean* »L Eye*. Russian gypsy dance t "from Don Juan", Moxart Baltzell. „ ;bt waltz—The Gypsy Camp Brewater. ptaln, John Philip Sousa— Ij-ou Crtat. L| .loment* 'piano trio)—Donj,,. Crtat, Deana Sue Crist, rewater. I. wo Guitar*. Ruaaian tlypsy .lees in the Clover, Adam *Ke:mlt Criat. hurch's One Foundatlonm Thee—Donald Johnaon. ~~t A'Lantlque, Paderweaki—e, Herbert—Cheater Long •tr. soloist la Mlaa Lota Ruth om Bluffton. NEIGHBORS INJOYS SUPPER ood Neighbor* club and the S of Monroe township renjoyed a picnic aupper in ~ t al Berne. The regular ' #i followed opening with

ir 1 v l®W undtr-arm im Deodorant w/c/j >s Perspiration k isf// At /y [//y / iro I *■ Docs not rot drcsiet or men’s shins. Poe* mm irritate skta. ; No waiticg to dry. Csa be i uved right •i>t thaviu*. Inttintly stops i USpUMMI ! for Ito J dsyt. Preveots odor. ; A pore, white, gresseless. , tuinlcM vanishing cream. Awarded Approval Seel Amercm Insiituteof Laundering •• i. larmktt to ibid'-SS-'

■ JOIN OUR i 0 •/ Ms? ’’LL * VtMljl K ILANKET CLUB B* ii4 .w ■ ivyefy'' . By *aßgg2|K»F » lay Blankets NOW while they are available. We ,ffer a wide selection and invite you to make y our purchase at these prices. "ay 50c to SI.OO DOWN Balance Small Weekly Payments Ct • ■ - ‘ ’ kterys Btenkete 74% w~i, •" ***: -»- *•"* •*'’** .re; tells fee $10:00 Per »IXO Down - ▼ - tinel Blankets. SO% rayon. .He 72m«0. all g C.Qft ,ro, utb booed *>9 •* °° w eno Reversible ?<»"« 28% wjml. 56.98 M; all eetero. satis beend Pay 50c Down.. V hue Sandman Double ted Blanket. 72aM. QjOg •a heavy quality, •% •*•' ' r ” r - | Pay 50c Down 0 teal Major Blanket. 28% **•' '•"•■ 56.9 S M. piaW eelore - Pair '* Pay Me Down r ‘ tier. eelM color Blankets. Rayon and Wool. g> CO - K; | pastel shsdes. satin bound - Pay «0e Down : I NIBLICK & CO.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Thuraday ■Women of Moose, Mooee Home, 8 p. m. , Hurallsllc Study Club. Mm. Lawrence Beckmeyer, 8 p. m. Ladies* Aid Society, Christian Church, 2 p. m. St. Paul Indies’ Aid Society, Mrs. Harve Smith, 9 a. m. Women’s Society of Christian Service, Methodist Church, 2:30 p. m. Ladles' Aid Society, Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. Friday Trf Kappa Important Called Meeting. Mayor's Room. City Hall, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men Hall. 8 p. m. Red Cross Production Center. American Legion Home, 1 to 4:30 Legion Auxiliary, I-eglon Home. 7:30 p. m. Sunday V. I. S. Class Picnic, Huntington Park, After Church. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, |. O. O F. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters' Class, Picnic Legion Memorial Park. 6 p. m. Root Township Home Economica Cltfb. Monmouth High School, 1:30 p. in. Church Mothers' Study Club, Methodist Church, 2:30 p. m Wednesday Red Cross Sewing Project, Lagion Home, 1 to 4 p. m. song and a program by th? 4-H cltrb. Miss Coleen Wagtier said prayer. A description telling how to net a table was given by Miss Gertrude Rchwartz; duet, the Masses Jeanette Schwartz and Irene Graber: reading Miss 4x>is Jean Schug, piano solo Miss Marjorie Ellen Sprunger; various song selections by the M hates Ernestine and -Marie Bchrock. The Pocahontas lodge will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock in Red Men hall. The annual picnic for memtiers of the V. 1. S. class of the Flrut United Brethren Sunday school will lie held Sunday In the park at Huntington. All members and former nu mber* are invited to meet at the church after services to go to Huntington to enjoy the basket dinner. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty oViurk In the I. O. O. F. hail The auditing committee will meet before the regular lodge session.

PARTY GIVEN FOR BILL KUHNLE, JR. BUI Kuhnle, Jr., was entertained with a pot luck picnic supper at SunHet |Mirk last evening by a group of his friends. Present other than the guest of honor were Mr. and Mm. Eural II se, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bormann. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Al Powell, Mr. and Mrs. David Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. David Habegger of Berne. The Mis see Amaline Woodward, Doris Potter, laiuise Thomas. Virginia Laurent. Germaine Faurote. Lucille Baker. Catherine Teeple, Virginia L< e Kuhnle; Messrs !<eo Hackman, David Baughman. Norbert Hess and Ted Bolinger. The Dutiful Daughters' class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet in Legion Memorial park for a picnic supper Tuesday evening at six o'clock. Each member is to bring food for a pot luck supper and her own table service. The Root township home economics club will meet Tuesday afternoon at onethlrty o'clock In the Monmouth high school building. Mrs. Adolph Weldler and Mrs. Russell Weller will give the lesson. MRS. ELMER ANSPAUGH IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Twenty members and one guest, Mrs. George Ixizier, enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh Wednesday afternoon when the Decatur home economics club held its July meeting at her home on Winchester street. Assisting hosteaaea were Mrs. George Squires, Mrs. Fred Chronister. Mrs. John Metzger and Mrs. Floyd Andrews. Bible verses pertaining to bird* were read followed by the club creed and prayer. Mrs. Ralph Roop read a sketch on the life of Irving Berlin which was followed by the group singing. "God Bless America," one of his compositions. Miss Barbara Anspaugh plaved a piano solo. A talk on vegetables for health was given by Mrs. Fred Engle and on cooking cabbage, Mrs. M. W. Bumgerdner. M.a. Lulu Swearingen had prepared a dish of scalloped green beans demonstrating away to use left over vegetables. Mrs. George Squlers gave an interesting account of the flrat aid school at Culver. During the social hour, refreshments were enjoyed. The August meeting will be a joint picnic with the local 4-H club. CATHOLIC LADIES HAVE PICNIC SUPPER The Catholic laid les of Columbia enjoyed a picnic supper In Legion Memorial park Tuesday evening. After supper. .. number of contests were held. In the word ending in green contest, the prize was awarded to Miss Bertha Johns; flower contest. Miss Rose Nesswahl; pint!TRIM TWO-PIECE MODE

r ■ I O ■pWKblffi K j j-p hvK!m ■ vV (jf \' J ■ / ■ y / ”'’| T I / /«• ••1 < jJk ' bfPTi I T 1 \ LCTt 4IS T • 11 ■wr . P » LJJ |LJi I 1 LJI Hmi V Marian Martin Pattern H*4 may be ordered only In miner* .Ise. 12. 14. Id. IS and to Rise 1< requires 4<i yards It Inch. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (pies ONE CENT to cover ooat of mail tag) for thia Martan Martin Pattore Be aero to write plainly your SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. A TWENTY-ONE GUN SALUTE to oar new Summer IMS Pattern Book — Jest oat! It’s packed with eooL saiayto-maks. tebrioooneervtns etyloo for both "on doty" and "o« doty" wear. Coota Jeet TEN OBNTB' ■end poor order to Doanter Dally Os irrit Pattern DepertaMUL SW W. Jackaon Blvd, Chlcate, DL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Army Sgt. ■ Iwl ft TP V Sgt. Elmer Schultz, former Decatur high school football.star and son of Mi. and Mrs B. Schultz of route five, entered service on April 19. 1941 He is with the Signal Corps at Camp Shelby, Miss. ll* received his sergeant s stripes on July 7. Ing colthex on a clothesline. Mm. Henry Braun; putting clothes in a milk bottle. Mias Rose Fullenkamp The large number of women attending were entertained by the following committee: Mrs. Jeiome Coffee, chair.nan; Mrs. Ralph J. Roop; Mrs. Thomas Durkin; Mrs. Wm. Schumacher. / There will b» an Important called meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority Friday evening at seven-thir-ty o'clock In the mayor's court room at city hall. It is urgent that every member attend the meeting. Final plans will be made for the dance to be held August 7. - « ——o ANNUAL PICNIC (Continued From Page 1) also present. The workers came from six counties In Indiana and a like number In Ohio, which form the territory of the local company. o PERSONALS

Mr. and Mra. Jenner Pearson and children Phyllis Ann. Itarhara laiu and Bobble of Bluffton shopped here ye.terday. Mrs. Melvin ("roller of route 5 and her niece Roberta Crosier of Fort Wayne, visited in Decatur Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Brasher of Willshire. Ohio looked af'er huslnese here. Mra. Holla Crosier of mute J was among yesterday's ahpppers No change was reported today in the condition of Charles P. Troutner. father of county clerk Clyde <>. Troutner. who haw been seriously ill at hia home for the (Mist several days. Rev. M A. Wear of Cincinnati, Ohio, is a giitwl of Rev. and Mr«. G. (). Walton this week. Sunday afternoon Rev. Walton and Rev. Wear will go to Chicago to attend summer school at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary Clarence Ziner, president ot the Decatur Rotary. Ix-o Kirsch and Paul Hansel attended the 154th Rotary International district assembly at the Tippecanoe country club yesterday. The Goshen club was the host. o Hold Examination For Women Stenographers Another civil service eiamiuatlon for women stenographer* at Wright Field. Dayton. Ohio will be held at the junior-senior high school typing 100 m July 2k it was announced today by Frdncis R. Costello, local civil service secretary. Information may be secured from .Mr. Costello at the Decatur post office. A i-preaentatlve will be at the post office at I p. m tomorrow.

0 Trade In a Good Town — Ducater

I GERALD VIZARD •25 Winchester | This enMea es eewtesy sad safe dnriaa is awarded M eao car ewe as es teie eenwawnity eo«b weekday. BOMB CA4MFVUV > tAVB A UM M Bwa Birutag Caw, 8* Yw*

FR 0 M B MEN TO IL in /// yk Service M Grant Habegger, of the U. S. Marines, is spending a furlough with ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Habegger of Berne. He Is stationed at Norfolk. Va. Pvt. Lores Lehman of Berne has written to say that he ia completing his basic training and will start going to carpenter school for eight weeks at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. Pvt. Raymonl Sheets has written his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sheets, giving his address as Co. E.. 319th llnfantry. APO No. 80 Camp Forrest. Tenn. Mr. and Mm. Clyde Hitchcock have received word from their son, Clarence Hitchcock, stationed at Fort Satn Houston. Texas, stating that he had been advanced to the rank of sergeant. He Is in radio code work with the Second Signal Co. Pvt. Lloyd A. Myers, son of Mr. and Mm. George A. Myers, who entered the army recently Is stationed with A. T Co , 319th Inf., APO No. 89, Camp Forrest, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Arnold have received word from their son. Dwight Arnold, stationed in the Hawaiian Island, stating that he has been advanced to the rank of private, first ciasa. He also said that he enjoyed reading the copies of the liaily Democrat. David Macklin, son of Mrs. Phil Macklin, has received his orders to report at Columbia university, NewYork City, for the V-7 Naval officer’s reserve school. He will leave August 13 with Dun Holthouse. reporting the next day. Both young men graduated from Indian t university last May. -Pvt. Henry Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ritter, has been transferred from Toledo, Ohio to the medical detachment at Camp Forrest. Tenn, » o USO Total In Berne Amounts To $586 48 Berne. Ind. July 23 The CSO drive wae completed in Berne Wednesday The total amount raised was 45S«4S| Heine's quota was *4st)(*o Bryce Bausvitfiau was the 'oca! chairman No general solicitation was made here, the money being donated voluntarily excep- for a few local factories where a solicitation waa made. ■ ■■ Q ■ ■ ■■ S | Arthur Smith Rites Held This Morning Funeral services were held at Fort Wayne this morning for Arthur T Smith. 4‘J. who died Sunday at his home In Alexandria, lai. His wife was formerly Miss Augueta Yager. a native of Adams county. Both Mr and Mrs. Smith were well known In Decatur and vicinity.

1 I * / J - / A college professor named Muir ! Decided that he would procure All the bunds he could buy And he said, “Hero ie why— , It helps make our country secure!" r«« |r» U MHW ITS—4SS. 9r sar4sv. steet Iks VUaatarr PsvJaL .Wb ■•'twos rw.. P v. arr, Auc

James M. Johnson Dies Al Bluffton Jarnos M. Johnson. 73. a native of Adams county, died Wednesday at Hie Clinic hospital in Bluffton after a long Illness from complications. He was born In Adams county i October 9. 1848. a son of , and Priscilla Wlsnerxlohnaon. Hix wife, the former Lucy Erwin, died in 1916. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Thomas R. Barr of Fort Pierce, Fla., and three sisters. Mrs. Joxl" Wells of llecatur. Ga.. and Mixees Florence and Verena Johnson, both of Fort Wayne. * Funeral services will be held at the Thoma chapel In Bluffton at 10 a. m. Friday, with burial tn the Decatur cemetery. ■ o Two Divorce Coses Are Filed In Court Two divorce cases were filed In Adams circuit court this morning. June Reldenba'.'h filed suit against Paul Reidenbacb, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. She ask* custody of a son. Robert, one year old and an unborn child, 320 per week support money and |f>o attorney fees. A resident of Deqatur. she is now living at Portland route three with her parents, the complaint states. It avem that they were married August 2. 1940 and separated July 5. 1942. Tod Whipple of Portland is plaintiff's counsel. • Margaret Varner filed suit against Mark Varner, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. They were married November 1. 1938 and separated July 23. 1942. She aska custody of two children, Ken' Allen, aged two and Kay Arlene, three, and a restraining order against the defendant. John L. DeVoss is plaintiffs attorney. O * COUNTY AGENT’S * | COLUMN j "Full feed a-head!" That is what John Schwab, Purdue I'niverslty extension hogman. r.aid this week to Indiana farmers f ceding the state's largest crop of hogs, In response to secretary of agriculture Wickard's recent warning to avoid fall and winter hog marketing difficulties" by better feeding for earlier maturity." Wheat is an excellent hog feed, declared the veteran Purdue hogman. calling attention to university feeding trials which show that about 95 pounds of coarsely ground

PERMANENT WA V E WITH FEATHER CVT AaMSbh AN o G-yTafllfil 3 Inch Curls' $5.00 V- J Complete INDIVIDUAL PERMANENTS Career girls and busy women adore this easy to manage wave that can lie brushed or combed into any style; It requires no hairpins' *7.50 Other Waves *2.50 up. Manicure • Facials - Eyebrow Arch - Rinses • F>nqe<- Waves Feather Bobs. JO-ANN Beauty Shop Phone 212 Mies Recreation Bldg >SO<S • Keep dainty... protect clothes ...w ith fragrant.cream > smooth deodorant - Mopt perspiration itself I <0 3 days. Safe- Harmless. Pure. Buy now-save 50< on every 11 jar you buy! B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Every Dollar Makes*Em Holler! x—> L] SW*- > ■ 2»S£L>.Wtat s S •* f T j - ' «x- ♦' « -xYPX ’3 U. s, insMvy ospe —Ceurlvty Syracuse PuM-Starulanl.

wheat will feed as far as 100 | pounds of shelled corn. Sine* wheat ia very palatable to hogs and la an excellent growth producing grain, It was suggested that for market pigs, one-fourth to one-half of the ration may be ground wheat and the remainder ground corn Feeding tests have shown that hogs will require a little less protein feed with wheat than when corn is the only grain in the ration. It Is necessary to grind wh«xit alxiut medium fine to coarse to obtain the greatest feeding value Soaking wheat Is generally not satisfactory. In a Purdue feeding test. ■ pigs self-fed grottad wheat and tankage required less feed for 100 pounds of grain than pigs se'.f/ed whole wheat and tankage F< up peared In the whole wheat lot that : almost onehalY of the fetes were undigested wheat grains. Shriveled Wheat as a hog feed ia i approximately equal in feeding value to plump wheat, reported Schwab. 0 Large Maple Syrup Supply St Johnsbury, Vt. (t’Pi When

ANOTHER FRESH CARLOAD WATERMELONS BWEET. RED RIPE. CUBAN QUEEN 4 C<* EVERY MELON GUARANTEED — Each A Large Supply on lee At All Times—No Charge for Icing. LARGE EARLY SWEET CORN ** GOLDEN BANTAM—WeII Filled DOZ LEMONS TOMATOES Largest. 300 sue Lb ' *7 B<• Full of Juice — Dex. v INDIANACANTAUIUPES a for *sc Vine Ripened — Large Sweet ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Extra Thin Peeling f Aws SEEDLESS for Sweet and Juicy, dot *7*' THIN SKIN AJL HEAD LETTUCE Ql c Solid. Crisp (5 dor sue) Head CARROTS GREEN ONIONS RED BEETS J for AV¥ CELERY New Home Grown U S. No 1 Fancy I’OTAToESI’ o T A T O E S U. 8 B Sue |Q tbs 10 Jse Peek DAISY MAE WEST SIDE OF STREET PHONE 1100 FINAL CLEARANCE Summer 0 Dresses JOrnS Sensational n the word for fcaAAMnlj this sale Hund-edt o' Sumn rR, Dresses at prices eatremeiy low for quick clearance Stop W&URI." - ’ tomorrow or Saturday and YroOOyj look them over You'll find YSaFd 1 plenty of bargains. \ ' ISStnH I --- ,>nl, * hl J ' u ’ nmer DresMtn 03 rMFwCA. K"od selection; rt’Kularh at S.’»,9H; $5 ‘ 98 W One Rroup Summer Dre*MH. r<a Kularh at sl.9h; I beautiful styles, your rh<Mrr s£.9B I / / One group Summer Dresses \ I / K<nml *elertion. sold at \/ wr .Sl.9» • 11 One lot Slack Saits, plain -J ft coktrs. sixes 12 to IK. corI reel I v styled. 52.9 K value: *fß "°* Sl-9S NIBLICK 6- CO.

PAGE THREE

[ the maple sugar season ends, farmers expect 10.000.00# pounds of syrup will be In storage at a plant here the largest syrup supply in the world. O Steel production In 1940 reached an all-time peas of M. 500.000 tons, compared with the previous 1929 record of 54.312,000 totis. * ■ ■ {2 « e TODAYS COMMON ERROR Say should not be used to mean give orders with an Infinitive as object. Do not say 'The policeman said to go back" Say "ordered us tor told list to go back ” • ♦

rsiivi dtatrvM at Female Weakness AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Lydia E Pinkham a TABLETS iwtth added iron» have helped thouiandi of girls to relieve functional monthly pain and weak feelings Pinkham s Tablets AI4BO help build up red blood and thus aid in promoting more strength Made rrprciallv lor u'omen FoiI