Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1942 — Page 3

■~p DECEMBER 1, 1942.

EMggETY

NORED PART* <■ f " , ' parsy Sun- . . ■- ho!n, ‘ ... Mm |gL " •' , ' y ■J. .. . M -e Joan ■: u- t ■ Mr und nr . ~ , .1 <'..ukl.lt ||B ' ' I,l ' '' 1 K,':? Eyanson. m- Kyanson Ik» ' -<» * •■"”'■ ■' T! “‘ ■w \i ■' u.in.ia Uy ! V • !'■ nard EySr. - 1 ’" 1 {■V- y M ” Raj'M.uTj. |H .... will meet h Mr. , ■ IK; «■:>.•• •'■’ ll M HU KteDFROM chorus fflK - . four name.t I* . . -' of those EK., .*. -•- n < horus at |M. '.tinmen' by :i ‘ h: ,l "‘ Oe ' |K Elei trie tbe.r wives. K.. ,- ■ ■-k part w.T>jj ... v i:.. Moser. v,.| ..< - and Allee CLUB Kmeeting ■ of the Reafternoon <|. my B Heller |K -.1 After the K . p:. • r.ted a wellKi: ’ *':> "< Violin. Albert hi<a. Ml :«• !..< unusual back ■ ties from a . . manufacture

— * Bwtindi Praise Simple KE RELIEF Ki Quick, Easy Way! "<x a'aik and b>rtur« ■aMta <M >ub burn and irrrtnF0«..4 brine ta-w O'«« Tbrlr * • marlkaml «M»fort redurw alraan, ■ '<« ’riaird ’MinbrahN. ■anllr - •*• u> UM If. n.mdarful U b. k, wnara arain. GM MMta, ■SHm aaaaMd.riaa at drua ■ ■Kwtaa. Mr .nd |I M_ m iun»M

- ■ — — Wk ■ * , ey*«.a»«4z ■ laddering TABU—heady, aultry fragrance-even more ■ duturbing when worn on gown* or fur* where it remain* ■ tor day* —even week*. And now you no longer have to ■ wit for vumcone to bring your precious TA Bl from ■ Memo, Cuba or Spain —we have it here. ■ — Cologne >6.00 — also other sizes of both. B. J. Smith Drug Co. ■> 1 . a £ T ff A < • J pttpefruit for 25c GRANGES doz. 29c potatoes —■ IS -39 c R Lettuce "q""™" 2 lb 29c STEAK, pound 40c pound 13c |*2iUr ROUND STEAK, pound .. 42c litrrl all GROUND STEAK, tb 3Sc tSSrI CHUCK ROAST, pound .. 30c SPARE RIBS, pound 25c

CLUB CALENDAR ••eltty Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 >• I __ Tuesday J* C. L. of C. K. C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. ’ Dutiful Daughters Pot Luck s up . y per and Christman Party. Evange. Heal Church Social Room. 4:30 " p. m. I W. C. T. r., Mrs. John Floyd of r Monroe, 2 p. m. 1 Psi lota XI Business Meeting, Library Hall. 8:00 p. m. 1 Tri Kappa Business Meeting, s Elks Home. Bp. m. i Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs Homer LowI er. 2:30 p. m. i Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Jesse Sutton, Sr.. 3:30 p m. Thursday t Spanish American Auxiliary. Lei 8 ion Home, 7:30 p. m. i Church of Cod Missionary Soc- . lety. Mrs. Glen Marshall. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladles* Aid Society. Mrs. Paul Daniels. 2 p. tn. Vnlon Chapel Ladles’ Aid Society. Mrs. George Cramer, Al! Day. i Ever Ready Class Party, Mrs. W. i Guy Brown, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Dale Indies’ Aid Soc- ; lety, Pleasant Dale Church. All . Day. First Evangelical W. M. S.. Church. 2 p. m. Friday Rummage Sale. Methodist Church Basement, 1 p. m. Woman’s Club General Meeting. Lincoln School. 7:45 p. tn. Women of Moose Public Card Party, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale, Methodist Church Basement. All Day. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Henry 11. i Heller, 2:30 p. m. of sporting goods. “Spalding’s deput took place In Paris when he was Id On November 8, 1908. he made his frat American appearance in Carnegie hall with the New York Symphony under the direction of Walter Darner h. At present he is master of ceremonies for the Coco Cola radio | program on Sunday afternoons.*' After a brief social hour, the club adjourned, to meet with Mrs. Heller again next week Mrs Robert Heller will be the program leader. The Spanish American Veteran's Auxiliary will meet Thursday night at aeven-thirty o’clock at Legion home. The women’s missionary society i of the First Evangelical church will MMMMMMMWBMMMMMMMMB

meet In the Church parlors Thurxday afternoon at two o'clock, with Mrs. Ed Warren as chairman. Election of officers Will be held and all ladies of the church are invited to attend. MRS. ABBIE BOWMAN HAS 81ST ANNIVERSARY The si-- birthday anniversary of Mre. Abide Bowman was commentmorated Sunday noon with a basket dinner at the home of .Mr. and ( Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. j. Mrs. Bowman last year received >. recognition as the oldest twin in q the parade held during the street fair. Her twin sister. Mrs. Charles j Helm of Elwood, was unable to be present at the birthday celebration I this year. 1 Mra. Bowman received many r, appropriate gifts from those present who included, other than the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Charr. les Bowman and daughter Madelyn of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Russel p Bowman and sons Delayne and Pvt. Robert Bowman of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Barger and family. Mr. and Mrs Rusael Melchl and daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. ; Dioyd Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowers and daughter Mabie. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Deonard Morrison. Erma and Anita Morrison. A number of photographs were , taken of the group, which included four generations. A happy event of . the day was the surprise arrival on I Sunday morning of Pvt. Robert Bowman, who arived from his camp , In Florida. There will be a business meeting i of the Tr! Kappa sorority at the Elks home on North Second street . tonight at eight o'clock. All members are requested to -be present. — MISS MARY FISHER MARRIED SATURDAY , Miss Mary Fisher, daughter of John O Fisher of Decatur, became i the bride of Nicholas W. Susana. < ! son of Mr. and Mrs. John Susana, East Chicago, in a ceremony In the . I Blessed Sacrament chapel of SS. j Peter and Paul Cathedral in Indianapolis Saturday, with Magr. R Noll receiving the vows. The bride wore a suit of gold ! gabardine, with brown accessories, and a corsage of bronze pompons. Her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. • and Mrs. James Fisher, of Marion , were the only attendants. Mrs. Fisher wore dusty rose, witn brown accessories, and a corsage of chrysanthemums. In attendance at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. John O. Fiaher of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. John Susana. Jr., of Chicago. Misses Lillian Bobllya and Alba Jasper, and Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and daughter Nancy. Follow.ng a wedding breakfast.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

On Maneuvers

Pvt. Marion R. Smith, who entered service on May 11, 1942. is now on desert maneuvers In Cali fornia. H> Is a brother of Mrs. Clyde Jones ot route three. Deca tur.

the couple left on a wedding trip of unannounced destination, after which they will be at home at 1402 North Alabama street, Indianapolis. Mrs. Susana is secretary for the defense council at Indianapolis, and Mr. Susana is an attorney. MURTAUGH GILLIOM WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mrs. Mary Murtagh, of 434 Mercer avenue, today announced the marriage of her daughter. Mas Jean Murtaugh, to Walter H. Gilltom, of Berne. The ceremony was solemnized November 28 in the rectory of the St Mary's Catholic church in this city, with Rev. Joseph J. Seimetz receiving the vows. Miss Ann Murtaugh, sister of the bride, and Richard Delninger were the attendants. Mrs. Gllliom is employed in the offices of the Central Sugar company in thin city, and Mr. Gllliom was formerly Adams county surveyor. 0 > R. M. Barkley ot route 2. Monroeville, looked after business in Decatur yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rummel and daughter Ruth of Convoy. 0., spent Friday in Decatur. Mr. and Mm. Ixjuls Engle of Dayton have returned home after a weekend visit here. Mrs. William Rimer of Gary and Mrs. James DeYoung of Chicago I have returned to their homes after a several days’ visit with their staler. Mrs. George Squler. While here they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gause of Eighth street. On Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Squler. they motored to Munde, where they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Revllla Myers. Amaline Woodward. Miriam Hall, Estella Steury. Frances Barkley, Betty Fuhrman and Flossie Steury motored to Indianapolis Saturday to witness the Sonja Heine ice revue at the coltaeum Mr. and Mrs. Herman Confer returned last evening from Fort l-auderdale, Florida, where they enjoyed a two weeks’ visit. John Stoneburner, trustee-elect of Washington township, will go to Indianapolis Wednesday to at-1 tend the annual convention of the . Indiana trusteed association, and to attend toother business matters. Little Bob Shraluka. small son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shraluka of Madison street, is confined to his home with chickenpox. o - It is estimated railroad traffic in 1943 will exceed the 1942 volume by IS percent.

■ — . ' G'Nr for him — I I knivvs. r.mart I watch chains — blll ci'P*. cuff I Khjff II n k*i. gold | Just * fvw aug f 111 SUStion* from our | 11 • tock - I i I

[wth w. Correct addresses of Wayne and Buddle Johnson, sons ot Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, are as follows: Tech. Sgt. Wayne M. JohnI son. 3rd C. A. U. S. Army. Moroe k Poole. Fort MacArthur, San Pedro, I Calif.; Pvt. Buddle E. Johnson. U. I; S. Army Co. D.. 12th Trg. Btn„ I Camp Wheeler. Ga. P. F. C. Wendell S. Sheehan. 23, I son of Mrs. THBe Sheehan, of this I city, has been promoted to the grade or corporal, at Camp W’olters, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Death have received word that their son. Donald, has been advanced to the ’ rank of technical sergeant. Sergeant Death is stationed In New Guinea, where he says he likes . It fine, but finds it hard to get used to the grass huts. ’ Pvt. George E. Andrews la now r stationed wiih Co. D.. 12th Tng. Bn ’ at Camp Wheeler. Ga.. according to ’ word received here. 1 The new addma of Pvt. Thurman Krueckeberg sjiattery A. 99th F. A.. Camp Hunter Liggett, Calif. Pvt. Robert Kenworthy, who re- , cently returned to camp at Victor- ( ville, Calif , after a furlough here . writes that last week was “Old I Home Week" to him. First of all he • I met Orval Parent, a former Decat- , urite. Then he had dinner with ( Jess Sellemeyer and his family, ( also former residents. Saturday i night he said he met Odis Bodie in , Los Angeles. His new address is: . 518th Two-Engine, Flying Training Squadron. ( o . « # i Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Miss Naomi Zurcher. route 1. Monroe. Indiana. Rose Marie Stanley and Russell Stanley, city. I YOUTH IS KILLED ! (Contlnusd From Fags 1) nearly two-thirds of the way 1 through the middle of the auto. ■ The trunk door and hood dew nearly 50 feet away. Stanley, from his bed In the hos--1 pita), said this morning that after regaining consciouamess he found I himself lying in the snow, his sister * and her boy friend both uncon- ' scions In the car. He said he ran ’ to a nearby home and summoned ' an ambulance. Meanwhile, a crowd had gathered. 1 He told Officer Mendenhall and 1 coroner Yager that the car might have been traveling 45 or 5b miles per hour when It began the skid and then picked up momentum. He aaid the pavement was slippery. The Injured were brought to the hospital In the Black ambulance The Stanley youth's father said he had taken the iad and his sister to the 4-H Junior leader roller skating party at Sun Set They were to call him if they bad no way to return, he said. Miss Stanley called later in the evening and said they would return with Earl. Cottrell seemed to be in “aort of a hurry.’ Stanley told authorities and had mentioned something about meeting someone. The car. which was practically demolished, is owned by the dead man's sister, Nancy, authorities said. Funeral Thursday The accident victim wa« born at

Hadassah Prcxy as. ▼ iV Graduate of Hunter college and the Teachers InaUtute of the Jewish Theological seminary. Mia* Nalmi Chertoff, above, has been elected president of th* Junior i Hadaasah. the Young Women'* Zionist Organization of America, at the group * annual oonventiou 1 in New Xork.

i ___ . . . . - MMMssams ! T L I 11 ■ : SAVE TO WIN I INVEST I OF YOUR INCOME IN te WAR i xW «/ . « Ji ~V. S. Tnw —Cuurtety H athiiigton, D. C., J WSS-«I4C

Bobo September 24. 1923, the son of Samuel and Nellie V. Cottrell.' He was a member of the Bobo ■ Methodist church. j Surviving besides the parents are the following brothers and sisters: Nancy Irene. Vera and Franklin Cottrell, all at home; Mrs. Ida May Clark and Don CottreU, both of Hartford City. Funeral services will be held at 1:45 p. m. Thursday at the home, and at 2 o'clock at the Bobo Methodist church, Rev. E. J. Rrthur officiating. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. The body will be ■■IMS — ■ ■■■

S"X>W‘: | SBa 1 1 mill III* iHiJMJwP TJ I Picture of a railroad BELIEVE it or not, this is a railroad that purpose, an average of $1,402,000,000 going full speed ahead —for Victory. a year was spent. Inside that brightly lighted “factory” Now these men are on the job night and -w the Erie locomotive repair shop at day keeping existing equipment rolling. Hornell, N. Y—tomorrow’s transportation For it takes all of America's 44,300 locois being made ready tonight. motives, 45,200 passenger cars, and 2,000,There, locomotives are rebuilt and re- 000 freight all the time-to paired by skilled mechantcs working in matCT ‘ aU ’ so " shift, around the clock. BUmC ; ROOds ' • CTV ’~ mcn and must traveler*. The Erie and other American railroads . ... . . . . own and uper.u 416 ,nch w.r tatata' <fem.nd.ot . ~ . ... t,me transportation have thus been met pluaover HOOamalkr U>op.,whichwCTem u , e Tull production lon, beta. Pearl Harbor. , hMe „ i|rMd Joing Railroad workers were then busy im- their job well, with practically no new proving the whole railroad "plant”— equipment. What’s more, they’ll still be terminals, yards, docks and bridges, as on the job when peace comes—to help well as tracks and equipment. And, for make this world a better place to live in. J^^23j78 JflWff TIAMB PUT 1,408,964 HKKWT CMS PMOf j an tons mb AMERICAN RAILROADS AT WAR AsYERIE Bey Her Beads nod Stawft Ini Ba- W —1 ■A_22LL_^-L_AjLLlL£ A l > 11X11110APt ~All mosmitp for wari »

I removed from the Gilllg dr Doan ’funeral home to the residence late this afternoon and may be viewr-d after 7 o'clock thia evening. —■ o Prominent Hoosier Physician Is Dead Connersville. Ind , Dec. 1. -(I'Pl —Funeral service will be held at | Connersville on Wednesday for a I prominent Connersville physician! and Red Cross officiql. Dr. Howard Mettel. Dr. Mettel died yesterday . In St. Ixniia. where he maintained

PAGE THREE

Labor Leaders Meet To Talk Os Unity AFL, CIO Heads In Meeting Today Washington, D «•. 1- (l'P> — The American Federation of l-abor and the CIO meet loday to talk about labor unity. But the chief obstacle to such amity—John L. Lewis- will not be present. Lewis, who withdrew from th • CIO. is using his mine workers union to organize fields heretofore considered the province of the CIO or the AFL. And the p ace envoys of the two larger organizations fear that any membership dissatisfaction wlih their peace decisions will open the door for Lewis' union. Lewis has made no secret ot his desire to cut into both CIO and AFL m mbership. AFL president William Green and Philip Murray of the CIO both stated publicly that they didn't want lx>wis included in the unity talks. Lewis replied by deriding both of them. This la the third unity talk 4» tween the two organizations. his headquarters as the midwest director of Red Crews medical and health services. The 46-year-old medical man formerly was an Indianapolis pediatrician and served on the state board of health. Vewde tn a rtnnA Tnww - naestas QUICKLY CHASE ACID Indigestion Distress This Proven Way I Wkaa dIMTMMd kr Ike dueomtort ol •»•<- . i to ptoaptlr u»o tswoao STUART TAlLaia I KiUUll) tka esletaa aad ssogsoUsa OMI koastoo Wldolv »»od ky doctors to Ulp «t»a I «-.ck,w>!cc»o»oUstbo«o<M>k«psomßV«>BditloM. DoUcioss, giooMat Ustts«. Wo ko«tlo, ao atlslav- Try STUART TAB Laid wltb- ' oat delay. “At all drag atoroa 2Sc, 00c aad *1.20 uador aakor's aoaey-bacb gaaraaloa.