Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1943 — Page 3

'IUAftWRSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1943.

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FESSIONAL WOMEN ’;T LAST EVENING *« Buelnre* and Professorial len'g club met Wednesday eve- ■ 4 at idx-thlrty o'clock at ih> | a ot Mrs. Baaal# Toepie for regular mooting. pot luck supper wax enjoyed • a patriotic color ac-bem*- pred throughout the eutertaining and at the small tables Me the gueat# were Mated, dei stamps mounted on a place [parked th? place of each ,jer the supper houf the chair’d! Ruth Klees, then Introduced "Speaker for the evening. Earl u m. whose subject wax "DeDeflation.” <rtng the buhinaoe meeting j ’ u tcled by Kathrlne Weldier. the dent, the club voted on spon- ’ ff * benefit picture xhuw in '♦ear future. '"J’e club, having a patriotic xplr- . da defense stamps to the memat their regular meetings, and Evening resulted in the sum of jjrrf purchased defense stamps members present were Feme Mildred Ellsworth, Winpfcverett, Georgia Roughly. Ruth Lortne and Erma Kirchner, ■» UritteJuteiger, Mania Mar ■Matilda flellemeyer. Bessie I me. Gladys Tindall and Kith '•sts attending this enjoyable "■■ng other than the members of w jiUDCOID rs lISERYFASrBh I'» aaramVa-tro-nol up each triL It fl) shrinks swollen fl nbrancs, (2)soothcsirriution, HgprkE; vicxs VMKfrNOL

Second Shipment Just Arrived 'RRH LIMITED TIME! % PRICE! ORIG ,hAL I SI TOSSY |SI Wind and Weather ! hotion J wjy size . .. 50< |^ z |Fi LlMirtD TIMt rP VVT Ilf A I Helpt guard tender skin ogainst chapping, I U /)/ weatheringbycoldandwind Stock up now ! .i / / —you SOt on owr bottlt! | J B. J. Smith Drug Co. 1 -•— " " " ■■■■■■■BaCXXXXXJWDffICXXIOCXXiOCXIOOOCXXWOOOO So Warm, So Becoming, So Well Made * Beautiful and Attractive • ... )oat & Legging Set j ■|Rp «&., r’l *> We ar * featuring a special group otyChi J Irena S C» > Coat and Legging seta 1 that you will want to take ; - j f. X t '** material* in the want £ I ed shades an oppor | ■ / tumty to purchase now at 1 ~L '! savings. Garments of Q 1 I w * uch n,ay nO, be 8 1 l aUr- I W h,d " eMt yor *° * word I \jir " 1 10 th * WIM '• *° P urch * ,< 9 I V I NOW and have in readi- | I n * M ,or fall ' I 'Uwi 4, S. C 7,8, 10 Sizes 8, 10, 12. Regular | zH regularly at >12.95. price >15.00, reduced | vj ««w al mlv . now to only 1 >9-95 >12*95 I NIBLICK & CO.

the clirb were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caston, Juno Hhackley and Mrs. Turner. The committee In charge of the meeting includ'd ituth Klexx, chairman and Fem Dlerkre. • MEN FOR AGES'' TOPIC OF MEETING The laidies Shakespeare club held a very enjoyable meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mm. Walter Krick. During the business meeting, all members present contributed to the infantile paralysis fund. Contributions will alm be accepted at the next meeting for the benefit of members not present. Mrs. (!. E. Peterson, program leader, read an excellent paper on the subject: “Men for the Agre. . . Rushmore Memorial”. In part her paper read as follows: "The man who carved mountains, without a doubt belongs to the men of the ages. Buch a man wa# Gutzon Borglum. who unquestionably created) one of the most imposing pieces of sculpture ever attempted. "The world's beat known massive monuments are ail remote from centers of civilization as is our American colossus in tho Black Hills of South Dakota. Here in 1927, Gutzon Borglum and his assistants began,blasting tons of granite from a mountain side to give posterity the likeness of four president. George Washington, Thomae Jefferson. Abraham Lincoln and Theo- ■ dore Roosevelt. The scale of the Mt. Rushmore memorial helps explain why it took so many years in the making. Each face measures roughly 60 feet from the chin to the brow. "Millions will look upon these faces and be thrilled to r member l what each represent# .... George Washington, the •Father of our country.’ Thomas Jefferson, the first on the committee of five to draw up the Declaration of Independence; A. Lincoln. . . .no words can describe his kindness, and Theodore Rooeevelt, the very embodiment of all that is best and

CLUB CALENDAR . Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Eastern Star. Masonic Home, 7:20 p. m. Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. S., Mrs. Milton Fuhrman. 2 p. m. Dinner Bridge, Mrs. Avon Burk. 7:30 p m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mtn. Roy Johnson, 2:30 p. m. Better Homes Club, M-e. Julius Pfeiffer. 7:30 p. m. Women's Guild. Zion Evangelical Reformed Church. Church Social Rooms 7:30 p. m. I'nion Chape! W. M. «., Mrs. 1. L. Krick. 1:30 p. m. Friday Red Cross Knitting. 1 to 4:30 P. M. Legion Home Phllathae class of Baptist Church Mrs. Brice Butler, postponed. Monday Pythian Slaters, K. of P. Home, 7 p m. Westminster Guild, First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. J. L. Kocher. Sr. 601 Mercer Avenue. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday I Historical Cluo, Mrs. Giles V. Porter. 2:30 p m. Red Cross Sewing. Legion Home, 1 to 4 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs J. F. Sanmatin, 2’30 p. tn. noblest in American manhood. Surely three four men, together with Gutzon Borglum who carved their likenesses are 'Men of the Ages.' ” The paper was supplemented by st*b-topic»>by Mrs. Harry Molts. Mm. Leigh Bowen and Mrs. Jeanie Rice. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Krick nerved delicious refreshments as well as contributing stamps to be added to the club's war bond book. All members are asked to note ■ that the next meeting will be held I at the home of Mr#. J. F. Sanmann | with Mrs. J. C. Sutton Sr. as leader. Mrs. William Bowers, chairman of the volunteer services of the Red Cro#x wishes to make a correction, in the report of the Red Crons work. The Berne Furniture Company was credited with cutting the materials which they make into cloths, etc, where ax the Smith Furniture company ha# donated its services In the cutting of the materials. The Red Cross wishre to extend thanks and appreciation to the Smith Furniture company for its assistance. The Kum-Join-Vs class’of tha Evangelical Sunday school will not hold a meeting this mornth. Hostesses for the February meeting A NEW JUMPER STYLE ill / J'Fx k 7 AJ' I -o/ I. II 7 / / . / / I kJ 111 .iy/ y ■ -- -4 •* 9317 Z li I, I I J /» s*l 1, * Marian Martin Something "different" tn a. Jumper! It's Pattern 9317 by Mar-1 lan Martin, and simple enough I for a girl to make up herself. The! Jumper top is figure-molding, the I skirt has soft front gathers. The blouse has a convertible collar. Pattern 9317 may be ordered only In Junior miss sizes 11. 13. 15 | and 17. Size 13. Jumper requires* ,2% yards 35-ineh fabric and' i blouse. IS yards contrast. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for thia Marian Martin pattern Write plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Just Out — our Spring Pattern Book! A practical sewing guide, with two FREE patterns; six make-over designs; smart, simple-to-se« work, sports, and dress-up styles for all ages. Pattern Book, ten cents Send your order to Daily Democrat Pattern Department. 564 W.i Randolph Street. Chicago, 111. j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

| At Wheeler | Pvt. Willis Taylor, son Mr. and Mr*. Roy Tayloi enter*;! the army through selective service on November 17, 1942. He I* assigned to the infantry at Camp Wheeler. Ga. will be Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth and Mr. and Mm. Vernon Custer. The leader will be Mtn. Harlan Jackson. DISCUSSION GROUP HOLDS FIRST MEETING The St. Ann's Discussion group met at the home of Mrs. Anselm Hackson on North Ninth street for the first meeting of the year. The meeting wa# opened with prayer by Mrs. Carl Steigmeyer, and roll call was answered with current events. Mrs. Ed Keller read the life of "The Holy Family." Mrs. Roy Lehman read an article on missionary j work in China. Mrs. George WentI lioff read the origin of the first (Christmas tree, if being given to the world by St. Winfred, and Mrs. Veronica Wolp. rt read an article on the Gregorian niaesex. Mrs Carl Steigmeyer read “A Mother's Prayer to Mary” f< r her son. who is serving in the armed force*. During a short business ni'eling. the following officers were elected. Mrs. Ed. Keller re-elected leader and Miss ladlie Melber# elected secretary of the group. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Keller on February 17. The leader will be Mrs. Clara Myers. The Historical Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Giles V. Porter on North Fourth street. HISTORICAL CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY Mrs. Delton Passwater was hostess to the Historical Cluo at her home Wednesday afternoon. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Von Millikan, the vic.- president, Mrs. Giles Porter, conducted the bu*lness meeting. Mrs. Frank Kri<k was the leader for the afternoon and had charge of current events. She pres* nted a splendid paper on •Women of 194.3.” During the social hour, refreshment# were servej by the hostess. Mrs. Pasawater. assisted by Mrs. Fred Handier, and Mrs. M E. Hower. The next meeting will be next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Giles Porter on North Fourth Street. CHURCH MOTHERS STUDY CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The Church Mothers Study club met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Nine mothers* and ten children were present for the pleaaunt entertainment. Devotions were led by Mrs !x>we;i Smith and she read from thq Itith (maim Mrs. Walter J. Elzey gave the lesson from the Christian Horne magazine, entitled ''Developing the Home Personality.” Two lessons were taken from the Parent# magazine, one. "What Hold# the Home Together" by Mrs. Nathan Nelson, and "Help Your Children build Coursge." by Mrs. HOLIDAY PERMANENT Individually Styled to Your ' Own Features COMPLETE WITH SHAMPOO Are 9*o* TRIM a#d ORFSSO>*>V OTHER WAVES up to SLSO JO-ANN PHONE 212 Miss Recraation Bide-, Decatur, 'nd.

Tjurbow I WITH THS COIOHS\ Pvt Karl Kelly has !><•< ti transferred from Macon. Ga.. to Camp Claiborne, lai . hi* addr--s# being Co. E. 360 Eng. G. S. Pvt. Carl Hildebrand, son of Mr and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand, has completed a six week*' training course in the Curtiss Wright school pt Montclair, N J IL- has be?a trans- ' sered to the Hamilton Standard Propeller base at Wreterly. Rhode Island, for a four weeks' course In ' that division. He has been progressing rapidly with his training. McClure Commissioned Headquarters Army Air Forces Gulf Coast Training Center, Ran dolph Field. T» xas. Jan. 14. Train- j ed to razor-edge and ranging in | age from D* to 27 years, the great-1 eat number of war bird* in the history of the army air forces gulf coast training center received their silver wing* at eight advanced schools today, and are ready and anxious to join their comrades in dealing aerial death and destruction to the em-meb* of demm-rai-y. Augmented by classes from two new fields. Blackland two-engine at Maco. Texas, and Eagle Pass, Texas, single-engine fighter schcols. 43-A is th.- beginning of the 1943 output of pilots. New pilot* Include: Lieut. Robert W. McClure, son of Mr#. Mary McClure of Itecatur. Ind . who wax graduated from the school at Eagles Pass. The tremendous expansion program. which was launched ev* n bef< re Pearl Harbor, saw eleven ( lasses graduated last year. Forecast that the 1943 production will , (ar outnumber that of 1942 is based on the fact that many n- w schools in the training center are now nearing completion and will contribute flying graduates. In addition to BJackiatid and khigle Pass, new pilots received their wings at 1 Foster and Mcore Fields. Texas, and Lake Charles. Luoislana. single-engine advanced schoola; and Brooks. Ellington and Lublmck. Texas, twin-engine ad van* ed schools. They have be* n recipients of the finest instruction In the best planes in the world, and are part of the army air forces answer to these who would destroy the American way Os the graduates, some will be commissioned second lieutenants, while others will be appointed to the newly crated rank of flight officer. Thanks From Africa Tech. 5-c Xystua Meyer, son of Mtw. Mary Meyeri. one of five she has sent to service expressed his thanks for a package received from "a bunch of the south end lioys" in a letter received today by Everett Milton. "X". as he Is known, lx stationed in North Africa. He recently was mentioned in * war correspondent's story, written for a New York paper Mrs. Joe lame, m a telephußO conversation with her son, Pvt. James Ixuie. in service at Fort Bragg. North Carolina, learned that he is well and likes the army life. It took more than five hoars to get the call through the crowded telephone lines, but Mrs. Lose declared it wa« worth It. Richard J. eldest son of the late Dr. Frank Lose and Mrs. Margaret la*xe, now of Milwaukee, Wis. has enlisted in the f. S. marines. Hi address Is: Pvt. Richard J Loco, Pct. 1191 R D M C. B . San Diego Calif. The Ua>e family formerly resided here. Corp. Carl Lose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lane, has completed his air corps training and has been advanced to that rank. He expresses hl# thanks to those who sent cards and gifts during the Christmas season. His address is: 331st Sqdn 94th Bomb Group.. A. A. Base. Puobio. Colorado. Richard Sheets, son of Mrs. Addie Pftaer. of this city, has returned to the Peru naval base after enjoying a leave here with his mother, brothers and sisters He came here from lowa City. lowa, where he completed his preliminary training. ■ ■' ■"■ / Horace Stucky. Fort Wayne, and formerly of Berne, is with the Sea Bees at Norfolk. Ya., following his enlistment January 4 at Indianapolis. His wife is th# former Miss Rosalyn Foreman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Manley Foreman of Decatur. He I# a former softball player and official. His address is Horace D. Stucky S 1-c. Batt «3—Co. B — I Ixrwefl Smith. Little Carol Eixey and little Sharleoe Lehman assisted in serving refreshments to the children present, and felt quite grown up to be able to contribute artlstance, which they did like veteran hastes#es. The next meeting will be on January 27 at the church parlors.

Plat. 6 C. S. N C. T C. Camp Bradford. Norfolk. Va Pauline Ixrbxiger. local grade a. hod student, is the proud possessor of a 'hree pence pie* e sent to her by Maurice Bri* k«r. formerly of Geneva, now serving in the irm'-d (one In Australia Paulin* lx the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Lobsiger. Kenneth Hoffman. I'. S. navy machinists' mate. home on leave after doing sea duty, visiting with his wife, young son and pa: ents. Mi. and Mi Otto Hoffman Assignments of Adams < mnty men from Camp Perry. Oh o, Include: Virgil McClure. L* )l> ' Hunter. Thurman Haggerty Iran ; eus Gase, John R Eller. Dale ( Cook. Lee V. Owens, all of lh-ia-•tui, to Fort Custer, .Michigan; Tunis Hudson of Decatur and Karl Kaufman of Berne to Miami. Florida: Jerome Braun and Forest Baker of Decatur, Gordon Aug*burger, Wilbur Tinkhain and Earl Thompson of Berne. Sylvan Rupi ert and Harley J. Roop, of D'-i a- | tur, all to Fort Custe; Seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hurst t*>celved a telegram late last night from the commanding officer at Sey mour Johnson Field. North Carte llna. stating that their son. Pvt Ralph "Bud” Hurst, former Decatur high school stay athlete, now In service there, is seriously ill with meningitis in the station hospital. Hix wife. Norma, lx employed in the payroll department nt the air base. No further details of his illness were learned lato today. o—- — - —— LONG LULL ON (Continual From Paes I) on the main battlefront before Tunis and Bizerte. and only light aerial activity, in which one enemy tighter plane was shot down. Allied quarters also are discreetly silent alioiit the reported presence of a mighty British battlefleef in the Mediterranean. Dispatches from La Linca. Spain declare that two battleships and a covey of escorting vessels put out from Gibraltar in the predawn darkness yesterday, and slipped off on an unknown mission. A veil of official secrecy also shroud* political developments in North Africa. But reports persist that a French monarchist plot was involved in the assassination of Admiral Jean Francois Darlan The British radio hints that the royalists tried a coup to place the French pretender, the count of Paris, on an African throne o North America ;• said to |M:#ses# more than one-half of all of th'world's wleath.

Remember- Chevrolet Dealers Service of Cars and Trucks 11 -4411'11 [ - —-=3l Chevrolet dealer* have the leader's GET A SKILLED CHECK-UP NOW I know-how in servicing all makes. / -j. . Chevrolet dealers have had the broadY • eS f experience—servicing millions Check lubritation new anc j use< | cars anc | trucks. Check engine, tarburefcr, battery Chevrolet dealers have skilled, trained V Cheek broket mechanics. V Cheek «y r,w g ond "keel Chevrolet dealers have n'.o.e.r. -I: and equipment. v' Check eluteh, tranvniuion, roar axle Chevrolet dealers give quality service at low cost. HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICE ON ALL MAKIS AND MODELS ’ Saylors Chevrolet Sales ’ iSI ’* DKCATVR, IND.

PERSONALS Dr. S M Gr.ed’.i y of In ■at : iattending the Indiana veterinary medical a-xoclatlon convention, which h<-Pl n InJianapoli- this w -ek M -. Liz rli I'li k u’ld MrWilliam Bundy went v> In ’ <nap> li- thK morning for a two day vic t with relatives nad ft.•nd-' Tin ll'iu IHH'.O'H) [>i u- ~ai of th< -tat'- highway (omini-eton ! It the po<: war per.od .tii hid' i tlo- re ur facing of 12 mile of road from Monroe • -sut’i t » the Jay imnty ' line The pavement Wi!' a o be wid'-to d t > 22 Oi ' .i:id th ■ im provernent iniiude; thre br.dg'e ■ I Total ( >■!)•. It . ex' tna' ,1 wli ■ he |3n.*t"'t Dr. Bixler # offi.( wa« <l, . I this 1 m-truing oa account of tie- Liner , a! servii'-- for D Vid> . -on. Mt- William Kelhr. of South ' Sixth s!r*e-, is J’ Columbus Ohio attending tin annual meeting ot the supreme uiii-on of the Ca'hob.i ' Lad.--- of Co!um4>:a. Mi- Kell"t .* j supreme tru-'' • tie .i. Kiieneman of ro t'- two. i Dcca'ur li t a tw-nty d >.iar ov : ( oat and hi g irolm. i,*t oti|n 1 card wiu n In pa ke I on Inthony Boulevard in For’ W-iyn.- the othei evening The theft was leport' d ■ to tile police Mins Elizabeth Ley-# former Monroe high s< hool teacher, has 1 returned Io her parental home in Kirkland townehip to visit with Mr and Mrs S. J. L* yse during a 15 day leave from her duties .i hoapi- j I ta! recreational d rectoi at Slo p paid Field Texas This i- her fit-t visit here in «ev*-n months. She was first stationed at Fort Sam | Houston. Texas. Mr. and Mtw. Robert IL- of 216 North Fifth -tree’, are the parents of a baby girl, born at lh-« Adanr« | county memorial hospital at 12:15 , o'clock this tn irning. The girl, weighing eight pounds. II ounces. I has ben named Su-anna Kay Convert Shipyard To Plane Factory II New Orleans. Jan. II tl'l'i f Worwmen are turning an abandon . i d liberty shipyard into a plant for • building I.2i'*t giant i.irgo pintles I Andrew Jack-on Higgins. New Orhan# boat build , has - i .la contract for the plane with the : defense plant < n’Miration Wash--1 ington. Higgins ay the (in raft will li- mad< of non ci it, i| muter

PAGE THREE

Married 50 Years M and Mr* Henry B-iurrme:--tcr prominent re«ld*-n'- o! Well* county living neat tie Adams 'county line, will <elebrate th« t golden W'-dd’tig atinive: .1 y S itiday Bo'h M Hid Mrs Baue: meiC'r wr.i born in Kreii' Mind-n. We*:1 Lihl'-i. Germany They iam< t th. Inf"' State shortly af< their marring* and settled in Weil- (oiinty The) an memberof th. F i.-dhetm Lutherai church. lln Prebh township Mr. Bauermelster Is 76 atid Mrs Bauermel*. ter i- 72. They are In h mml health Their children, grandchildren and friend- will . ill at their h ime and help celebrat.- th. memorable «edding da) Their «D children are Mt- Hatve) Bucher. MiMurtin Coni.id. Mrs Marti" Gall meyer. all of Prebh- township: Mr* Al Eichler. Fort Wayne: Ernest Bauerineiste;. Well- county: Arthur Ban- tnel-ter ot Allen c mnty. | lais Higgins say# h.- also has received .1 letter of in'ent from the government fur th” ((instrut tlon of 1"" small ohips. IL- say- 'hese vessel# arc to be built in a very sh irt ' time, but he is no' aide to di# lose th.- nature of th- vessels or what they will In- n-ed for Trad” In * Good Ti'Wti r»w#*nr How To Relieve Bronchitis CreomvXsion relieves promptly be--nitse It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel gertn laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Cr -oi iu!: .on with the understanding you must like the way it quickly a!!;!’. : the cough or you are to have your money bac k. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chctf Colds Bronchitii