Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1943 — Page 3

■ Y AUGUST 19. 1941

, ■ ■ - ■ ■ UH. ■- ■' ■ |H\o.a! <!'*• ' * a ' < M ‘ r * BrW. Vernon SmH* ai Z K.. K ' IK; Bocals K;v * L fl hou»efi in the park \|. '!u>i p-is I' 11 EL T * - o’ta-re Ks ■n - K, ■TKt 'I ■1 ' '■ 1 -<a-h,- ■ K.

Ind carry" Bjvkaihe n. ah« <.> ■•• r.*l ■kU' < k.-.ur-y*. - r. M »b< ill I ■ >' ;. rn •« ■ il • ■ >' u* up • (• Itity :: • • >• . • ■ f r n,r » ~ |.r |, : a<

■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ luck Load Michigan : EACHES 1 will be at our market ■ IDAY and SATURDAY = Blue your orders now: • ■I Berber’s Meat Market ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■> V 1 "■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■! fr-m-m! The Best Treat of All! B-- II Downright B Delicious! i a Cherry ■ Cake : |We 39c 58c j likcl H famil) wi|| enjoy thi»« week’s “Cake I r wi *' A special Cherry Cake, filled with I ■ r *» and p ur e. wholesome ingredients. 1 ■ ‘*iuru w ! At your loeal independent t jk* a rt s Bakery :

I their uncle. Rev. Thomas Meyers. Rev. and Mrs. Enoch A. Brunner and daughter. Virginia Ruth, have retufted to their home In Upland 1 after a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koos and daughter Ma.f Rev. Brunner forme ly lived here. On Sunday the Brunners and the Koos family attended the Hawk reunion held in Auburn. j. It. Anderson. 61. of 722 Washington street, was admitted to the Adams county memorial ho-pital this morning about 10 o’clock, following a fall from a ladder. He Injured hie left knee-cap but was reported at resting comfortably this afternoon. The four children of Mr. and Mrs Fred Bines of route 2, Portland, underwent tonsilectomies this morning at the Adams county me- ' mortal hospital. The children were reported as progressing satisfactorily. They are John, 9; Rachael, 3'4; Allan. 6; Elo. 7. Marline Miller. 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Miller of route 4, had a ton-1! operation thiri morning at the local hospital. ADAMS CO. YOUTH (Continued From rage I) ty; and Mrs. Anna McKean, of near Monroe, Mrs. Smith's husband. Otto Smith, Jr., was killed in an airplane crash near Berne a few years ago. The tardy will be returned to the Yager funeral home at Berne, although no word had been received late thi«s afternoon as to time of arrival. FIVE-CENT CUT (Continued From Fag* 1) vice to the public. At present only three men are employed at the engine house. The 40-cent rate will produce approximately $24,000 on the city's new assessed valuation of $6.000.-1 Otto, or Just a little over one-third of the entire amount required to operate the city and Its various departments. Strike Halts Making Os Navy Harbor Tugs Detroit, Aug. It—l VP) A strike at the Chrysler corporal ion's Ker- < heval plant has halted the manufacture of navy harbor tug-. Eight ! hundred (’IO workers walked out yesterday in protest against the ■ ompany's refusal to gran: a wage Increase. A company spokesman *ays the ■ trike started when 18 men stopped work on the day shift. They

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday . Progressive Workers Claw. Mr. and Mrs A X Hilton. 7:30 p. m. r Women of Moose, Moose Home, ~ 8 P m. I Honduras Evangelical and Re- . formed Woman'- Guild, Church, r allday. I Phoebe Bible Class, Zion EvanI gelhai and Reformed Church ( Social Room, 9 p m. D. V. It. Claes Party, Mrs Mabel . Death. 128 Xorth Third Street, 7:30 , P- m. I Friendship Village Homo Econo- . mice Club Picnic, Lehman Park. 7 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club , Picnic, Hanna-Nuttman Park. 6 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary. Busi- . ness Meeting Legion Homo, 7:30 p. m. , Pocahonta- Ixtdge, Red Men Hall. 8 p. m. Philathae Class Meeting, Mrs. Xorman Kruse. 7:30 p nt. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing Center. American legion Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m. were joined by the rest of the workera on that shift, and 400 on the next shift. The spokesman says the company can't grant the wage increscae with- , out the approval of the- war labor' tatard. Union officials have declined comment. I WINCHESTER ST. (Conttanod Frvwi rage 1) 1 written Mr. Miller expressing to him and the members of his organIxath n our sincere appreciation for the wonderful service which they I rendered during the- emergency," wrote the railroad chief of jcolice. The Winchester street crossing was opened yesterday. The entire crossing has been repaired and travel Is moving normally along the road. o Production Resumed At Cleveland Plants Cleveland, Aug, 19 tl'l’t Normal production wa« resumed this morning at three- American steel and wire company plants. Four thousand strikers, member* of the United Steel Workers of America, obeyed a Joint b»ck-towork order by the war labor tatard and their union. The- walkout began yesterday | FIGURE FLATTERY Marian Martin i Straight cut. and sleek hipped Is this smart two-plecer. Marian Martin Pattern 9456 Wear it with smooth assurance almost anywhere ... in a soft rayon crepe Vou may have the revers in conPattern 9456 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sixes M, 18, 20; M- 3<- «•- «• ° and 16 Size 36 requires 3k, yards 39-inch and % yard contras* for bodice. Send BIXTEN CENTS in coins for this Marian Martin !*«*"• Write plainly SIZE ' ** ME ' I ADDRESS, style number. TEN CENTS more and the Marian Martin Pattern Book la II yours’ Smart band bag pattern J printed right in book Send your order to Dally J*™'? crat Pattern Department. 544 W. . | Randolph St.. Chicago. 11l- — I Because ot the elowness of the i mall y«ur delivery of pattern may ' take a few days longer than usual.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DFCATUR, INDIANA

Eighth Annual Picnic For Soya Co. Employes Aug. 29

.UL* JwlP j '

The eighth annual picnic for (tantral Soya com|>any employes and their tamllles will be held at SunSet park, southeast of Decatur, Sunday afternoon, August 29. The- program will start at 12 30 o'talock and continue until 5 p.m., during which time refreshment ■ stands will serve hot barbecued sandwiches, relishes, Julienne potatoes and a selection of desserts and beverages. Highlight of this year's picnicwill be- the incorporation of a unit of the WLS national barn dance band, which furnishes the musical background for the popular radio show each Saturday night from Chicago. This band, composed cf a peppy and versatile group of musicians, will furnish dance music for the afternoon. Jimmie James, "the boy whose violin goes all to pieces and whose

V IVPIIII Uli wu-a , International Air Franchise Sought Braniff Airways To Ask For Franchise Oklahoma City. Aug. 19—(VP)--Braniff airways will apply within 3<) days for a franchise to operate air cargo and passenger routes to Europe. Central and South America. | the Caribbean l-lands and the Panama Canal Zones. That is the word from the airlines president. T. E. Braniff. as the board of directors meets in Oklahoma City today to vote on a i 88.000,000 expansion program designed to Injure it a strong place | in the po-t-war air world. Braniff says the board of direc-1 ton win probably be increased from five to nine memta-rs. but he adds that the four new directors will not ta- appointed at this time Braniff says specific routes for the new foreign expansion wilt not I be announced until the state de-1 partment has completed negotiations with foreign governments Q. GEN. ALEXANDER (ContlsMd Frue Fags 1) sources say that Russian circles In Canada are taking pains to make It clear to the world that the Soviet union's absence from the conference does not indicate disapproval or antagonism. o__ 0 __ Kentuckian Killed Near Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug. 19 ((-,») —3O year old Kentucky i man has died from Injuries suf | sered when he was struck yesterday by a truck driven by James I Carry <>f Vincennes. Ind. The victim was Benny Arrowood. who was returning to his home at Ezel .Ky. after visiting relatives at Fort Wayne. Carry told authorities that Arrowood had been walking down the high > way and that he suddenly da»h*d | In front of the approaching car. o— Essential Driving Not To Be Affected inaianapoih. Aug —(UP) Price administrator Prentiss Brown | has promised Governor Schricker j that the recent cut In gasoline ra j tion values will not affest the es-1 sential driving of motorists. Brown made hi- pledge in a let-. ter to the governor explaining the j need of the reduction in rations. | The price administrator said the; cut wa» made necessary by reduced j crude oil production and by in-1 creased facilities for transportating j oil to the eastern shortage area. Brown pointed out that up to! now eastern motorists had been allotted an annua! average mileage of 3.800 miles for every car Mean- j while, the west continued at an i average mileage of from 5.500 to 7.000 miles. Under the new ration- j ing program the nation’s driving i and ended last night. The strike was called to protest the dismissal ' of seven members of a union griev- j ante committee Five of the members were allowed to return to work with the rest of the strikers ! The other two cases will be settled by the war labor board

ISI I t I Aja w-.AI-:

I trombone acts like a Junk pile." will be master of ceremonies. In 'addition to being an accomplished musician, he specializes in puntomine. The Hayloft Duo. comedy and harmony singers, will present a variety ut song hits. Flasho, the magician. Is also scheduled as one I of the entertainers. A fish |smd, well stocked with | attractive gifts for the youngsters, and athletic contests for vatious 1 older groups, will provide diversion for children of all agew. Prizes consisting of several hundred dollars In war tamds, stamps and an assortment of practical gifts will be awarded to adults. Employe* are asked to display I their badges for admission at the ' gate. Every employe is invited to attend and the committee- In charge , promises a splendid program of eni lertainment. awards, food, dance ' music and general enjoyment.

I i will be leveled off at a 5.000 mile | I a year avearge. Bluffton Complains About Blackbirds Buffton. Ind. Aug. 19 — <UP)Townspeople and farmer-, alike at i i Bluffton are complaining about , j thousaiida of blackbirds sweeping > through the area. Fanners exhibit «-arx of corn j showing that most of the kernelswere plucked from the cobs by the ! predatory bird- One farmer intimated that the birds have made oTf I with more than 100 bushels of corn from his fields. City dwellers complain that after) the backbirda have fed to their full in the countryside, they return j to the city at night to roost. All in all the blackbirds are most unwelcome bue-ts around Bluffton | | and just about everyone has ask>-d i Wells count agent M. S. Smith to do something about it. Q— Hens on U. S. farms in May laid I 6>s billion eggs. 13 percent morel than a year ago, and 37 pecten* 1 I higher than the 10-year average | I production figure Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do tala, teeth drop, slip ~r wah- , bl, when you talk. eat. laugh it i aneeze? Don't i,e annoyed and ern- I ■ed I ich handicap* FAS- i TEKTH, an alkaline (non-aeid) | powder to aprlnkle on >->ir plates, D keeps falae teeth more flrinlv set Gives confident fooling ol -• u ! an,l ait'led comfort Xo gummy, aoey. pasty taele or feellM. Get || FAX TEETH today at any drug L store. | ■ ) " I ••MV* I ATTA* OT I f I FtTALS I ft V***^.. J Attar of Petals TOILETRIES COIsOGNE ... l-*5 i CREAM fl I COLOGNE .... TALCI M J e QQ DUSTING d> £A POWDER | BUBBLE CO BATH Mortar & fl « Pent le Cream .. LARGE 9 *9C CREAM TOILET fl CO WATER Smith Drug Co.

U'IIeI liic'Hl |iiihi"l"i|||"" 1 lliilhl Pv:. Warren Schtad'*nhauffen has been transferred to ti.e Medical Bn., at Camp Rucker, Ala . according to word received by his I parents, Mr. and Mrs Erni! Schlad-eniiauffc-n. Their other son. Pvt I Everett Schladenbauffen. is stationled at the Perry Jone;- general ho--pital, Battle Creek, Mich. ■Word has been received I>y relatives and friends of the -afe arrival in England of (_’pl Rcdeert L. Xyffeler and Pvt. Richard E Mailand. Pfc. Charles Feose-I is heenu- on a 15-day furlough, visiting with his wife, daughter and relatives. Pfc Feasel Is statiooc-d at Ft. Entry. I Corcmada. Calif. Pfc. Ambro <■ J Spangler l» home on a Jo-day furlorgb from I Camp Livingston. La . and is visiting at the- horn of his parents. Mr and Mrs Joseph Spangler of route-S-Sgt. Everett E. Fulkii>-r return- ' e-d yesterday to the- army air base-

BWWVWVWVWWWWWWVWWWWWimMAAAAMVMAAAMVIIAMVWWVMAAAMMAAARNA I Attention Mothers! Bring the Kiddies Hi jwwyrx ■ l Eh WE’RE READY WITH APPAREL FOR BOYS ANDGIRLS j; A, • Boys School * 1 I 'C'-W \ SWEATERS . I I t % Butto p-ovw atylei \ ■\\ Ij •V V \w VA \ ■ 88c sl,w \% A -v. b ' fl Roys Sturdy School | , ' •<<».'•* Sfho ° l or TROUSERS s H 1 R T S i! G0.,-I eiu.clliy loui-li. long ' .if rul boys fancy ] H Ing material* Mado to stand \ x 89c BOYS HATS BOYS GOLF HOSE f ,„ , h .. „- h ooi ta.y Boys Corduroy Trousers < [ ! ; b ~ . 'l' i ] i all colors. “"*• , l!i 29c 69c - 89 c $3-4’ ' BOYS SCHOOL TIES Ready-tu-tie or Fore-in-Hand 15c ;: ■ft 'M Hair How* and Flowers ! Gillis OKESSES FANCY ANKLETS i ’ (lirls fancy hair bows and flow- , ' 1 i All well made, correctly styled Boys and - - v. [ : I. raj . : i J Siz < * <<» :**.♦ matrrU!’ < ' $1.39 15c 20c 25c 10c,, 25c GIRLS SWEATERS—SIip-over style i 50% Wool —SO Rayon | GIRI.S SLIPS Girls CMtofi Panties GIRLS CAMPI S HOSE ] ! [ Cotton and rayon materials. tewed sturdy quality Full cut. R<-gular 5-8 length. Large se- ' [ Well made. Several styles to strongly sewed. Buy for school lection colors and patterns. , I [ choose from. wear now. Sizes 7 to IO*?. i [ 39c 69c 15c 20c 20c 25c GIRLS SCHOOL BERETS-All Wool-All colors SI.OO : ■ NWWWVWMWMMMWMAMMMMMMMNMWMMMMMM'WVMWMMMNMMMMWWM

. At Van Dorn PM, Pvt. Howard Brandyberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brandyberry, of Monroe. who entered ■o-rvic,- last December, ta slatlolied i with Hdq. Co.. 2nd Bn. 395 In,. I S. Army APO 419, Camp Van ! Dorn. Mis' j at Pueblo, Colo., after a furlough He wa* a re idem of Bluffton until I his entrance into the army and I- ■ the busband of the former Mias j Florbelle Kohls of tbta city. Sgt -at-arms G«-< rge R While of the army air force. Savannah, <ta.. surprta-d his Mister. Mrs. Frank I laiugh, Sr., w ith a visit last even illg. Sgt White has been ill th" army to, the pa«t 29 years.

PAGE THREE

The address of Pvt. Floyd Celmer. son of Mr. and Mr«. Florian (Jeimer, Is as follows: 506 T <l. Sqd. 23. Flight 583. M T C No. 5, A A F. T T. ('.. Kearns, Utah. Cp! Gerald Smilley arrived here thlri morning from lairedo. Texas on a furlough. He i» visiting his mother. Mrs. Jane Smilley of 1004 Rll-S'-ll Street, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentls have gone to Fort Benton. Mont., to visit their -on. Sgt. Robert Gentls. Fort Sill, Okla., Aug. 19 First L: Luke L. Heimann of Decatur, Indiana has reported here to the field artillery school to a'tend the officers motot cour-e. Lt. Heimann son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heimann of route 4. Decatur, reported here from Fort Clark. o ■■■ — Total farm mortgage debt in the ('. S in 194! was estimated to be atamt 87 billton.

Ismovs Stains, add New Spcrkls ts E=VALSE TEETH RfeßSfctjo Klramt, Mid, sum,, bsriafsl b:a,klss. deal »■( rear plat, ar kridsraark la a alaw at wal»r. add a litiia klwalla. I’rwut Blarkwl atalna laralak. taad Sin diaappaar. Yaar laalk a park I, lika n,». i.rt l«li:l:vilt: tuUii, Vraan 11. .1. *«ii> HU OrttM < on,pan' ~r n«, sir4inlsazr. —tr it 11 n————t