Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1942 — Page 3

, IffP AY. AUGUST 18. 1942.

J?/ f S 0 CIETY

*IT* E ’ il' !ii '""‘ r °‘ l "j .■ ' .... Mng marriage of ’ r M .< p .rcaf HoaiyW iJj; ’ K ■• " E T, " ,i| ‘ li “' 1 B . . Mr and Mrs. Lawl< t-;- l “ uff,on , * ...M- a " , ' Vrnt ,■.■ F •-’ ' ni '"' l ” re,h I W ■ * W ’.•■< n employ <• Joseph ho«B*'? r Wayne. a position W . .. .-tgned Saturday • - A- graduated from 'W’, J. j.’i school with the . ■ . , , t Pom Indiana unl-,-t' on Juno 23. IR4L ’• ■ corp* and B;; .‘ . 'raining at Quan£V i . . in February " ■ ' ..nd li -ut. nant ■ 4 wedding and re- ■ • will leave ■H „ ;> < where Lt Tern ‘ marin- bar- ■! ’ r make their home r , \i .. .. township home . . a ill hold a picnic , M ». hool Friday _ o'clock. Each “ i *'• I to bring her -■ The committee , .... ... interesting pro- , Su:..i..v - <«d Will meet ut ~ ..; M II N Shroli Fri- ’ \ hir’y <»'< lock for ..... party. Mm. NorK A the a«ri*ting a my-tery hour” will be Liu ROMEN WHO |ffl HASHES REr-j het fl**hat. dizziness. Km : ularttie*-. are weuk. _ ■■ to the functional ' , period tn a woman's I :•> t- I’tnkham* VrccC■: ; -.<l It s helped thOU- . of women to K^ r . . annoying symptoms -ns. Pinkham's 1 IS uorth t'ftn',' f f

:—— l J""™. J BiMIBK ■®riuSSw®? 'j II ■ g*g SALE M H‘;E ' , MMUmWNIM "15| '.,.> 1/ ‘^vvW® s l I • Beautiful fiut»d deign • • Squore bo»e mokei tipping diflitu't / • 9 ounce, popular site *'®C’ * V'X M u»' b e ‘ ren '° br opprrr.oied MLa jl iMizs<SALf Bl IX A .\\\ |M lEVwy' Jlh gU k ABBI |m 31 Antiseptic Solution |1 fib* Phgtand your choice of 39c Full Pin* boHle •;i|!=z=; F Will' o* WognM' o or |3 49c l\<nlrJ Aspirin Tablets, 100 s SKISt *-* P 7 <J /. ruper value on item* lO £C\f* bsl > oU need at ~mt' s- F ' Oyf Bl |||.'| TH I HI * U 6• « 4 iTO • « K&j ADI’hX'NI C « H °had£s j ■i|_ond ADRHNNI SKIN LOTION « v G AL »' t ' 9 ■ A value that will go fa*t. |OTh *7Qf. Pl Hurry—make sure you get this FOR J/'"' Pt a bl < beau, v »P« c '*k <•« x«u »*** » ,M| * __M V J*V 49c ,übe 39c tube Ktt SALVINt ■ Funri-Rcx relieves discomVI fort of Athlete’s Foot, ring• •♦?'• •' ~e ’• “• p»: worm, etc. Rex-Salvine's ■B " 1» I *oothm< antiseptic propcitie* BOTH •> W£, W- reduce discomfort of minor *Z / UC SI skin irritations. lH < •>.. •■ »■ p.J. Smith Drug Co

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 . Wednesday St. Paul Ladies' A I Society. Mra Dwight Scbnepp, ft 30 a. m. Red Cross Sewing Unit, Amerl1 can Legion Home, 1 to 4 p. m. Thursday Friendship Village Club Picnic, Lehman Park. Berne, 6:30 p. m. Christian latdie*' Aid Society Annual Birthday Tea. First Christian Church. 2 p. m Phoebe Bible data, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, 7:45 p. m. First I’. B. D. Y. 8., Mna. Manley Foreman. 6:30 p. m. Woman's Guild of the St. Luke Evangelical and Reformed church of Honduras All I»ay Meeting. Church Social Room. 8 a. m. First U. B. Progressive Workers, Edie Deltach, 7:30 p. in. Friday American le-gion Auxiliary Business Meeting, Legion Home, 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics cluJt Picnic. Pleasant Mills School, 7 p. m. Philathae Class, Mrs. H. N. Shroll. 6:30 p. m. the feature of the evenings entertainment- All memltera are urg-d to come and enjoy the evening. Roll call Is to be answered with current events. PICNIC HONORING RICHARD J. TEEPLE Relatives and friends of Richard J. Teeple, held a picnic in his hon-; or Sunday at Bear Like in the grove at the l» F Teeple summer home. Mr. Teeple will leave Friday for service in the armed forces. After a dinner at noon, visiting, i radio programs and entertainment I by Jackie and Mallyn Teeple were enjoyed. A purse of money waa presented to the guest of honor. | Present were Messieurs and Mesdames E Johnson and daughter, Miss Erma Johnson of Omaha, t Neb., D. F. Teeple, Mark Braden. Robert Braden, Clarence Black.

Leo Teeple, Joel Reynolds, Walter Kfess, David Teeple, all of this city. Norman White, Fort Wayne, Bobby le-e Teeple, Jackie Teeple, Marilyn Teeple, Joyce Ann Teeple, Donald Pat Teeple and the guest of honor, Richard J. Teeple. DIN'ER GIVEN HONORING FRANK SHOAF Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoaf entertained Sunday with a chic ken dinner In honor of Frank Shoaf, who will leave for the service Friday, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shoaf and daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoaf and MI-si Mary laiu Smith of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoaf, son. Gary and daughter. Judith, and Ml*- W J.da Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light and sons. Darwin. David and Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and son* Dewane ni Fred, Jr.. <|.' Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shoaf and granddaughters Laßae and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Benedi Mrs. Cora Kahlert and Mrs. William Campbell and son, Robert Allen, all of Oak Harbor, Ohio., Mise Marcia Martin, William Shoaf, the host and hosI less. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoaf, and ’ the honored guest, Frank Shoaf. The afternoon was spent In taking pictures and enjoying music. The honored guest was the recipient of many nice gifts. The Progressive Workers Class of te First C. 11. church will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Deltsch. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Andrews, Mr. and Mrs Ortan Brown will be the assisting hosts and hosteases. ! LAUTZENHEISERS HONOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Roy laiutzi-nhelser I entertained with a chicken dinner Sunday honoring their daughter. Mrs. Harvey Hileman, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook, daughter Janice and I Miss Edna Flo Lautzenhheiser, and < sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hileman and daughter Karen of Willshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. David Cook of Salem. George Cook. Mun lie; R-v .li.ild Itotty Peterson, and Dick and Germaine la-ngerlch of Decatur. o • « Adams County Memorial Hospital 11 1 Admitted: Edgar Swager, Me Barnes street. Dismissed: Mrs. Eugene Sprin- | ger. Rockford. Ohio. 0 Miss Norma Johnson, daughter lof Mrs. Mary Johnson, ie visiting II for several days in Berne. Miss Irene Tope and Mrs. MarIl tba Faulk visited in Portland Sunday. SMART NEW BITTO N I N G i do I n i - -iß*ln IW/ 1 liv /1 w / / B Ci b Crii \ \ 18/ 1 \ \I 111 9125 ll_\ ■ I m laWii w A m j /> tmM Marian Martin Pattern »12S may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 14. 16. 16, 20. 32 . 34. 36. 38 and 40. Size 16 require* 3H yard* 34 Inch fabric. plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. American Fashion on Review—in our smart Summer Pattern Book' A parade of fabric-con-serving. timesaving patterns for miss, matron, and small fry; for active service and “time ot.“ Send Just TEN CENTS? 1 Send your order to Decatur Dally Democrat Pattern Department. 303 , W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, lIL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

At Shelby Pvt. Eugene N. Miller, son of Mrs. Lucille Miller of route five, i- stationed with HQ Battery. 38th Division Art. at Camp Shelby. M.s*. He entered service in January 111, 1H42 Ffrom % • MEN ,Ift n m iii Service Jff Ixiwell 11. Noll, who is stationed with the V. 8. army at Camp Shelby, Miss., is enjoying a 13-days' furlough at th ■ home of his parj ent*. Mr. and Mrs William Noil of . Pleasant M!!!•«. The address cf Pvt. Robert ReinI haid I* given as V. S. Army Co D., 1 28th CRTC. Camp Crowder, Mo. Pvt. James W. White, former tb-ntral Soya company employe, gives hie address as:: Group D. Room 128, >22 Technical School Squadron. <Spi. Atlantic City. N. J. Corp. Glen O'lando Stauffer has returned to duty at Camp Shelby after visiting hen- and in Berne on furlough. Pvt. Harold Bohren of Camp Forrest. Tenn., returned yesterday after spending a furlough here with relatives. Pvt. William Mertman, former McMillen employe, writes that he i is i-nthused over hi* assignment to the Medical D>ia<hm<-nt at Fort Knox. Ky. His address is Medical Detachment 36 Ar. APO 258, Fort Knox. Ky. Corp. Leroy Blberstein of Fort la-onard Wood. Mo., spent the ; weekend at the home of hl* parI ent*. Mr. and Mns. .Menno Biberstein of near Berne. Pvt. Jerry Steiner, former Berna high and Butler athlete stationed at Camp Atterbury, returned to camp after visiting his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Steinei. His father and a group of McMillen employe* are planning to attend the war bond benefit baseball game between Fort Knox and Fort Harrison at Perry Stadium. Indianapolis on Sunday. August 30. Jerry will pitch for Fort Harrison, renewing his rivalry with the ex-Cardinal hurler, Johnny Grodzicki. The address of Pvt. Clarence Lengerich, son of August Lengerich. has been changed to: 477 Schl. Sqd. H. A. G F, Harlingen, Texas.

William J. Kuhnle, Jr., son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. J Kuhnle, of thia I <-tfy and a former accountant at the Central Soya company, was awarded a medal for excellency In mark manahip recently at Fort Henjamin Harriaon. according to word received here. The Fort Hen company commander made the presentation. Pvt. Kuhnle »a» one of SOO men to be aleected for transfer to Wake Forrest.. N'or'h Carolina for special training at W’ake Forrest college and Duke university with the finance training battalion of the army. Lloyd J Mahan has been moved from Walla Walla. Washington to Pendleton, Oregon and has been advanced to ’he rank of corporal. He enlisted December 2». IS4I at jggSsi Choose one of our s i ■mhbm thritlmgly beautiO*’’ ***ches for that gift. A treasureof accurt SV/V ate time. — de- | lightful new I 111 Myles. I

the age of 18. He Is a first radio operator. Mrs. Mary Jane Colchin-Miller. who returned recently from Madison, Wisconsin where she visited with her husband. Pvt. Arthur Miller, reported that he. and Pvt. MAiveland Fisher are stationed in the same camp but in different barracks. Both are taking a radio mechanics course They reported splendid treatment from Madison residents. Jack Kennedy, petty officer, first • lass, son of John Kennedy, Is taking a five weeks course with the submarine sound detachment at Key West, Florida. At the conclusion of the school term be will return to his base at New Orleans, La.

Mrs. Catherine Schneider of Decatur and her daughter. Mrs. Adeline Wagner Saginaw, Michigan have returned from a two weeks visit with Mr. snd .Mrs. Joseph Schneider and other relatives in New York City. Mr*. Wagner returned to her home In Saginaw yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. France Conter, Mrs. Stella Coverdale and H. L. Conter went to Fort Wayne this evening. whe.-« they joined other friends for dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. J. Beavers. Mr* Earl Walmwley of Saginaw. Mich, is spending this week with her mother. .Mrs. Catherine Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. John Rafier of Van Wert. Ohio were business visitors here yesterday. Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Nofer of Wren. Ohio looked after business and shopped here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rosa of Willshire, Ohio were among Monday's shoppers here. Mrs. Jim Klrcofe of Wren, Ohio attended the sale here yesterday. Mra. P. N. Fryer and Mi»s Emma Weber of Fort Wayne were visitors In Decatur Monday. H. L. Conter was strutting around this morning with a smile on his face a* he announced he was celebrating an important occasion. He was born here 75 year* ago at 2 o'clock in the morning and *ay* he is going 'o try to make it 75 more. Members of the Reppert Auction school and Col. Roy Johnaon visited the Dale Moses farm north of the city and Inspected hi* Guernsey herd. They also visited the McMillen farm and Inspected beef cattle. Get your job printing done before the fall rush starts. We will be glad to give you estimates and can promise prompt deliveries. School will open In three week* and it's time to be getting the boys and girls flttej out. Local store* are prepared to take care of your wants. William Brown of Jersey City. N. J . and Adam Hartenfels of New York City are visiting this week i 5- a J i

Holo Out fifktisf Farces/ 100 WOMEN WANTED! FOR HORSES TRAINIHG ENROLLMENT AUG. 14 REQUIREMENTS! a A«a-10 yr*, (by Jaa. 1, IMM er aldar. • Edacaliaw — High ■rhool graduation in uppet two-third* of daaa. • E.idrnc* of phyweal • Net awreUad in awy •char nurwng achaal nNAMdAL AID AND MAINTENANCE PROVIDED, • Scudant loan* avail* abla for tboea needing brip- • Room and board prnvidad without cast at Ball Raaidanca far Nunaa. wuni now km AreuonoK ADCMM66 DMKTOO. 6OKXX or HU— lB IIBIARA IIIVEISITY INDINMAPOLIS

with Aaron Welland and family and Mrs. Rudolph Welland and family. The Misses Mary and izittle Tutnbleson and their brother Henry. of east of Berne, spent yesterday in Decatur. Miss Norma Meyer, student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital. Fort Wayne, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Herman Meyer. Mr and Mr*. Andrew Rchirack and Miss Mary Wolpert have returned from Dayton. Ohio where they altended the Schirack reunion. They were accompanied by Sgt. Joseph P Schirack. who then continued to Gadsden. Alabama, where he reported at the 63rd surgical hospital after a seven days' j furlough James C. Hoffman, of Selglman, ! Mo., sends in his renewal with a i “hello" to the gang in this office , He Is pulling for Sam Cleland anil says It's fine to live where he does because they don’t have to worry about fall elections. It's all Democratic there.

Cooper Estate Is Sold At Auction Col. J. F. Sanmann and C W. Kent of this city conducted a real estate auction at .Muncie yesterday. selling the Cooper estate of 871 acres for the Methodist hospital of Fort Wayne, which inherited the valuable property. The land, consisting of three farms, sold for •85,100. Among the purmasers was Merlin N. Dunbar, attorney and banker of Indianapolis, formerly of Decatur. who acquired a 240-acre farm

X.:XX X X MMX X’X-MOtBWCX XJtXX MXx«XX >< x * » « xx K«X*«»MX*»««a“ “ « “ X « « » » » » ! a «» «** s * “ MXXIC I ( w-wrWMMB Vr j * SB NEW WOOLENS NE " < <>TTONS ▼ NE " «A YON S TO SEND YOI R CHILDREN BM BACK TO SCHOOL ttl Smartly, Serviceably Dressed I These “fabric primers” are the A B (”s C j of comfort and style ... cleanable, fash* ionable and durable as the day is long! tjHz7 You’ll love the way they cut and sew ... and turn into the prettiest, most inex- * pensive clothes you ever made! a'pknty ... to show you how to cut and new these fine fabricinto the kind of clothes that earn the J “Best Dressed” title' *'"*- ■<€-%»' T '.' ’• .‘- x - a; - ■ - ,y•' *' l< ’I'"?. B ift <<>27 LAN KEN AU'S “The Boston Store” HBHBaaaM MBaNXMK.XXXX«CWxXtr»tacMXX)x XX3CXXXXXM XX* x x xx X rx X x rx X x x xKXXXMNBoa

Gable Learns About Army Life

* I ' fl' f I I**l * i3b|EH-U- / Among the first things Clark Gable learned when he reported at the Miami army air corp* station was how a soldier keeps his kit and cot in shape Here. Gable, left, receives his instructions from officer canJidate V. E. Clark laxikitig on at right is Gable's intimate friend and former cameraman. Andrew Mclntyre, who enlisted with Gable at 6113.50 pe- acre. Others who The famous "Bottomless Pit" of purchased farm* were Walter D Carlsbad Cavern* National Park ui White and Cas«ie Lee Gable, both soutlieaHem New Mexico Is 700 of Muncie: feet deep.

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