Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1942 — Page 3

nNfSPAY. AUGUST 5,1942.

MyS 0 CIETy

party r SHROYER * ?’ n sbroyer W 1" ‘ -jjfj last evening on the her birthday anniver'l aßd Mrr Lather ”with a supper In ■* . •» shroyer fc** ”*?■, wan most attractively writ a centerpiece of £ f lo s-r. and a Pink and *,.ed cake. The meat of •* L'ved many pretty gift*. * . other than the honor “. d her hu-band and daugh- *.* Kathryn Shroyer, were I ’ t Hob Beam of Canton. * Kr and Mrs. Bob Hadden. Hob Mu tackier bo»t and hoeteaa. Mr. and >CU»*■ffifiTlVE THURSDAY. J» M. A., the Y. P. M B Lje Harvesters. ail organist- ’ of the N'u’tman Avenue Brethren Sunday achool * (SaTC h. sth have a cooper* “ sorting Thursday nisbt at o'clock at the homo ,*-<Martin Hill. group will take part In the ms. following which a weine.Z will be enjoyed. Each per- ■ a to brtna weiners aqd buna, fwmen'- auxiliary will meet ulght at seven-thirty o’»t the home of Mrs. Herman 5* jtJTS ENTERTAINED fTME LOHNAS MCINTOSH’S j. and Mr*. Ix>bnaa Mclntosh . family entertained Sundday ism In honor of -Mr. and Mra. m Smith and eon of Baton M». lA. h the party were Mr. and Mra. Smith of Fort Wayne, Mra. 10 Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyne aad daughter. Mra. George pa and Miss Pat Smith, all of Mart fte» Teep!< Roger Cole, Mr. gin. Voyle Dudgeon and toss if Glenmcre. Ohio, Mr. and fc John Smith and eon, and ’he pud botes* and family. Be Victory Class of the First M Brethren church will meet to) niaht at eight o’clock at the » of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence kps Philo class of the Baptist pur schoo’ will have a hamIM KAPPA DANCE MASONIC HALL FrL Aug. 7 9:30 to 12:30 75c couple

I CHEN YU I (Hurryl Hurry!) • * < I ‘ J' SA» I &/&/1 I 1 <1 *V- AMERICAN I T.itmo~ _ MA|| I ’oi vtn fact, vwr tosa iastim nah naki-np H y »• i M UHlw |$ | IHill / I Jurt the thing for these «pe«Jy days—the fastI est nail make-up ever! Large bottle of Can Yu | /«< drying Lacquerol Base .. . large bottle I of /«f drying Cam Yu Fashion Lacquer (any | dude you viah)...and a large bottle of faai | Can Yt Remover (ntfy fyp4 A (foliar for all three | -• carried by four hurryin| coofcea... very cute! I B. J. SMITH ■ DRUG CO. <\>

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Zion Evangelical and Reformed Sunday School Family Picnic, Han-na-Nuttmsn Park, 6 p. m Young Peoples' Choir. Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. 8 p. m. Thursday W. M. 8., Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. ■Union Chape! ladles’ Aid Society, Mrs. Ami Miller, 1 p. m. Women of the Moose Regular Meeting Lodg« Home. 8 p. m. Ever Ready Sunday School Clan Picnic, Boy Scout Shelter Houae. Hanna-N'uttman Park, 6:30 p. m. Church Os God Indies Missionary Society. Mrs. Herbert Hawkins 7 p. m. Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid. Church Basement, All Day. Christian Indies' Aid Society Picnic. Hanna-Nuttman Park. # p. m. Church of Yaxarene W. f. M. 8.. Rev. Brandyberry. 7:30 p. m. Heidelberg Class, Zion Evangelical and Reformer! Church, 8 p. m W. M A. Y. P. M B. and Harvesters Meeting. Mrs. Martin Hill. 7:30 p m. Philo Class Hamburger Fry, Baptist Church laiwn, 6 p. m. Friday Pocahon’as Lodge and Families Picnic, Hanna-Nuttman Park 6.30 p. m. Happy Hom« Makers Club, Mrs Floyd Mitchel. 7:30 p. m. First I’ H Victory Cisse Clarence Morgan. 8 p. m. burger fry on the church lawn tomorrow night at six o’clock. Members are to bring their own tabb service, a covered dish and hamburger for themselves and families. This is th- meeting that was postponed from last week. The WMH of the Evangelical rfiurth will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. Mtw. Heber Feasel is chairman and Mrs. Charles Hocker will give a report of the Oakwood convention. A good attendance is desired. The annual Blossom Reunion Will be held Sunday. Ausust 16 at the Ottawa. Ohio fairgrounds. o • • Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Herbert Butler, route 8; Jacquelln Teeple, zk» South First street; Ralph Stager. Berne: William H Patterson, route 2. Berne. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Joseph Baker of route 3 are the parenta of a baby girl, born Tuesday noon at 12:07 o'clock, at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed eight

g FROM yk K in ■ \k Service JB Pvt. Walter Koenvmann, Who entered service on June 18. visited his parents the past few days. He .» stationed at Fort Knox. Ky., Co. C. 9th Bn.. AFRTC. U. S. Army. The address of Pvt. Raymond Sheets who Is stationed with Co. F.. 319th Inf.. APO 80, Camp Forrest, Tenn . instead of Co. G. as he first reported to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sheets, Pvt. Raymond Franz is now stationed with 319th Inf., APO 80. A. T. Co., Camp Forrest Tenn., according to word received here. Mr. ajid Mrs. Harve Koos have received word from their son. Pvt. Guy Kooa. stating that he is now assigned to Co. D.. 3rd Platoon, 6th Medical Corps. Cainp Pickett, Va. The address of Pvt. Blanchard Sprunger has been given as 563rd Tech. Hehl. Sqd. (8p», U. 8. Army Air Force, Room 831, Atlantic City N J. P. F. C. John Hoffman of Camp Shelby, Miss., is home on furlough, visiting bW parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman. He has been stationed at Shelby since April 19. 1941. P. F. C. Walter Holie. who 1s taking training in the army war school at Washington. D. C., is on a threeday furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holte in this city. Mr. and Mm. Frank Bohnke received word today from their son, Pvt. Donald Hoile, stating that be has been transferred from SanDiego. Cai., to the Marine Aviation Detachment, Naval Training Schoo! Bayview Park, Toledo. Ohio., where he Is being given clerical training. Corp. Harold Sauer, son of Mr. and Mru. Phil Sauer of this city, recently was promoted from private. He is located in Ecuador. 8. A. — ——....0Authorities of Zurich. Switzer land, have recommended that children lie requir-d to go barefooted during the summer to conserve leather, says the Department of Commerce. pounds, eight and one, quarter ounces and has been named Jane* Elaine.

NEW FASHION DETAILS /I■ \ \ A i IfflßlM • i ■■■»■« I/Av Ji lw uuW Snml Marian Martin Pattern •!!> may be ordered only in rnlsara aiiea 12. 14. 1< l». and 20. Siae 10 require# 2% yard# 1» inch fabric and yard coo treat plainly M2E. NAME. ADOREBA and STYLE NUMBER. American Faahlon on Review in oar smart Summer Pattern Book! A parade of tabrlc-cou serving, tlme-savlnf patterns for miss, matron, and small fry, for active service and time ot." Send jest TEN CENTS’ Send yoor order to Decatar Dally Democrat Pattern Department. IM W. Jackson Blvd , Chicago, HL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Wellesley Prexy Head of “Waves” MMW T "7“ — *" -r”"—- —— —/SV ??SS&r i | ■■' ■ rts-lafli * £ MO 1 7 < w lirlh J £■ • mI Ok J ® ; if- -\i 4-1 1 t. \ y W. I ’’t z / / • t‘ \ f 1 t w® . I k I & 9s JI A 0' / ' Dr. Mildred H. McAfee 42, president of Wellesley. Maas . college. Is shown as she was sworn tn as lieutenant commander of the women's reserve of the U. S Navy. Secretary of the navy Frank Knox administers the oath In Washington as Admiral Ernest J. King, ’'Comlnch'' of the U. S. fleet, looks on at left Lieut. Comdr. McAfee will head a reserve expected to number lo.otto enlisted women and 1.090 officers.

New Books Obtainable At The Decatur Public Library

Non Fiction ARMY FLIKR By Lieut-Gen.. H. H. Arnold and Brig.-Gen. Ira C. Eaker. Army Flyer was conceived and written to acquaint that vaot army of new flying men. now being trained for cur Army Air Forces, with the duties, responsibilities, opportunities and advantages of their new professions. The aviationminded public will also want "Army Flyer" for the clear perspective It gives of the new third dimension which has come to warfare. The lessons learned from a burning Europe and our war in the Paciflc show how vast the air ferces have paraded across the skies to change the course of military hietory. national life and International negotiations. As America goes about the grim business of building the world's moat powerful air force, it is fortunate Indeed that two of her leading air men have taken the time and the trouble to set down th-ir experiences of thirty years In army aviation and to chart a course for the thousands of newcomers is the field. HOW TO KEEP OCT OF TROUBLE By William Weiss To the average layman, law Is a difficult and rather dangerous mystery. Very few people know either their fundamental rights under the law or the manifold ways tn which they can quote Innocently and get Into trouble with the law. This is a fact which In the past few yea re has "been strongly impressed on William 8. Weiss, the author of this book A successful lawyer for twenty years, he suffered a paralytic stroke which left him without the use of hla lege. Forced to abandon bls regular practice, he started a unique Institution, a “Legal Clinic.’’ where people faced with aorne legal problem could come to him for sound advice for a hominal fee. Now he helps thousands every year. In thia book he has embodied the experience gained from years of Zoo Favorite Dead Mei-Mei. the famed giant panda which has been a favorite of children in Chicago's BrookfWid aoo •ver sirce it waa brought to the United States from China in 1938, is dead of an ailment which too experts couldn't identify. MelMei waa brought to Chicago s famous aoo upon the dooth of SuUn. and had remained alive tn captivity longer than any other giant pxnda Still another giant panda, Mei-Lan. remains at the Brookfield aoo. —— -

helping people over their simple legal hurdles. If you buy a car. sign a lease, take a correspondence course. And a sum Os money, have something stolen, buy a lot. receive a bad check, buy on the installment plan, or do any of the hundred-and-one other things which every one does In a daily life which involves the law. you will And thia book an invaluable help. Fiction COME GENTLE SPRING — By Evelyn Bolster To his neighbors Rob Cowan was the very pattern of patience, courage, and generosity. Rut to his wife, who should have known him best and ’ admired him most, his patience was slackness*, his courage mere stubborness. and bls generosity weakness Rob labcred long and hard to keep the peace. Life became for him a series of petty evasions to protect flnst himself and then the children and Anally his somewhat hastily acquired son-in-law from Edith's raxor like tongue. Little wonder that Rob fell into the habit of dropping by to chat with Bessie in her cottage jolly, uncomplaining, buoyant Bessie, facing the bleak future with apparent unconcern. Was it not inevitable for him to speculate upon bow much brighter that future could be for them both if their lives were linked — Come Gentle Hprtng baa only a distant kinship with the shy. poetic story oT childhood. "Morning Shows the Day,” which introduced Miss Bolster to the public. The present novel is far more robust, but readers of Mlm Bolster's first book will be convinced that the second more thau fulfllls its predecessor's promise. CRIMSON MOUNTAIN-By Grace Livlnguton Hill. In her latest romance Grace Livingston HiU once more abed* the light of Tier wisdom over the problems confronting young people In a bewildering world. Thia story of loyalty and devotion ranks with her best. Laurel Sheridan, once wealthy and sheltered but now orphaned. gets a job teaching school In the liitle town of Carrollton, near Crimson Mountain. She is rescued from dsnger by Phil, who is home on leave from the army to sell the old family homestead to the government for a munitions factory. She remembers Phil long after he has returned to duty and has no Interest in the parties of the gay set to«wbfch Adrian Faber belongs, though he constantly pursues her Then, at her boarding . house, she discovers a sinister plot I Her tender reunion with Phil in the midst of disaster is a thrilling climax to a timely novel. THE SEA GULL CRY- By Robert Nathan. They came across the water from their brohen homeland. Louise and her small brother Jerl; and the winds of chance brought them to the wide, yellow sand beaches of Cape Cod. where they found their first home in America, aa empty scow, high on the bench above the tide line. There, too. they found their first American friends. Alfred and Sara Baghot folks of few words, and Mag their eight-yeor-old niece But it wasn't until they themselves had been well settled Into the life of the Cape that Jerl discovered “Smith." How Jorl found him. what "Smith" was seehmg to escape, and what he ultimately came to realise through his friendship with Lowisa. are told with all the boauty aad wisdom that have made Mr Nathan's work so outstanding in the past The moving love story of thia book will specially appeal to :ho»e who have read and loved "Portrait of Jeu ■to."

Nathan

CIO Union Opposes AFL Premium Pay

Demands AFL Comply With CIO Waivers Chicago, Aug. 5. —(UP)—The CIO united automobile workers union resolved unanimously today to abandon Its sacrifice of premium pay for Saturday. Sunday and bolldayu unleHs such premium pay Is relinquished by all other unions within 3<t days. The union, bargaining representative for an estimated 900,000 workers employed almost entirely In war work. Issued its ultimatum in a convention resolution after prolonged debate in which it was charged that the CIO-UAW had been placed st a disadvantage by AFI unione still demanding premium pay. The CIO-UAW gave up premium pay for weekends and holidays last April after President Roosevelt asked that labor make this sacrifice in the interests of increased war production. CIO members now receive time and one half for the sixth working day of a week and double time for the seventh. The UAW contends other unions stIU are demanding time and one-half for Saturdays and double time for Sundays and holidays regardless of whether these days are the sixth or seventh working days In any week o

EPERSONALS Mrs. Hubert Cochran has returned from Battle Creek, Michigan, where she underwent medical attention at the hospital. Her condition Is reported improving. Mrs. Palmer Eicher left today for Camp Rucker. Alabama where she will visit for a week with her husband. Capt. Palmer Eicher. Mrs. Joe Krick returned last evening from Savannah, (la . where she spent two weeks with her husband, Sgt Joe Krick. Mrs William Klepper has returned to her home on Mercer avenue after a two weeks' visit in Brooklyn. New York with her granddaughters. Cecelia and Marguerite Birdsall and their parenta. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Birdsall. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Dixoon and family of Indtfnapolls have returned home after a visit with Mr. Dixson's mother. Mrs. George Dixson of Indiana street and his brother-in-law ;:nd sister. Mr. and Mrs Nathan Nelson and family of Seventh street.. Mrs. C. M. Prugb and daughters Doris Jean and .Margrace left this noon for Dayton. Ohio where they have taken an apartment until fall or early winter at which time they plan to join thetr huslrand an! father. Chaplain Charlee M. Prugh at Camp Shelby. Miss. Mrs E R. Fl. her and niece Vee Herron of Willshire, Ohio looked after business here yesterday. Mrs. Phil Byron of Evanston. 111., is the guest thia week of her par en’s. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold of West Monroe street. Mrs. Adolph Weidler and grandson Dick Goidner are spending this week In Detroit. Mich., visiting the former’s son and daughter-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler. Dr. Fred Patterson who has been a patient In the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne for the past two weeks waa able to return to his home in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman have returned to their home here after a trip through the Smokey mountains. They also visited Mammoth cave in Kentucky and Norris dam in the Tennessee valley. Miss Kathryn Yager and Misa

-By Grace

BONDS I A surgeon nsme<l Dr. MHiee Said—“Hl put a part of my fee. In Bonds far the Nation's Vart war operations. To keep this the Land of the Freer Bfe Bay’Vav Saomoa js»d Sm a—«*• "•ft MM.O MN WNN *Nrtd V. a TWnnwv Awal

Nuns Help With Farm Work i ' Farm help badly needed in many of the V. 8. because of the war. all who can. including nuns, such as the one above, help out in the flekla. Sister Mary Othelia of the Order of St. Francis of Christ the King is shown driving a tractor at Lemont, 111.

IN SERVICE Name, Rank — »— Address — n ARMY n NAVY n MARINES (Please check branch of service) Parent* or Nearest of Kin .... Addrete NOTE: A parent er relative of each man or woman In service Is asked to fill out the above coupon and mail it to: MRS. FAYE SMITH-KNAPP, Community Service Chairman, c/o Courthouse. Decatur, Indiana

Joan Krick are spending this we.-k li at Ijike Jamrs as the guests of < Mlm Betty Sautter. t ■ ' ■ o ——— Tiny Paper on Airliner* St. Louis.—(UP)—The latest Innovation on the Chicago and South- 1 ern Dixie Lines is a newspaper I edited for those who travel by air. | I The newspaper, a 12 page mln- ■ lature. contain* the name of the < airline passenger, with information I about flight crews. The passenger's 1 name, where he i* going and his |

DRUG SPECIALS Largest-Sflling MR ; 1 M Whenever you need o U»S«An! laxative, take w hepatica Kegular A- I Keytar fi()c »ize I 50c size *1.20 Caldwell'* ■ 50c Pablum . 25c Johnson'* Syrup Pepsin I (Baby Food) I Baby Powder '9Bc | 39c i 21c WOMEN *O*I«E.. U . <M>T A CHEST COIO» me n approve... J — wiiM R •“S.T* MINIT-RUB U,?| VITALIS &79c I K..43c • ,ldM <ay 39C - 21 c r oc Miles fiAe* Nervine BtfC AQr BAI |M I '"' I Atks-fielxer »wBWFwy» 75c Jar Noseme X ••••”** (For Sunburn) Z*fokM toe Odor out of FerwMraHoe I DB’ 00 Hinde Money end K; 49c 49c KOHHE DRUG STORE

PAGE THREE

business, x, printed across the fourcolumn sheet by a patented process. O "" Consumer expenditure* for commodifies during 1942 is estimated liy the Department of Commerce at 352 billion. Fines totalling 3N36.000 were recently imposed against a iirltuib firm for exceeding permissible ra lion quotas, according to the Department of Commerce.