Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1943 — Page 3

« tfPTfMBfR 21.1941

SSOCIEIY

Eqnce de lEON EMNIZED many mania* ■ of ‘ f nn.-Jy. '”"' her Jte of " inrh * ter O s Mr. a"** Mr *' ” fan Wert. O "> Ml * oce de Lron of San |co’ • t w<w *n ,beran church. Van afternoo” at two . £ E. Snyder. pa»lurch, reading the nmouy which wm ■ember* of the Kenad a f«» in,lma,e young-1 sis•l* Kennedy, play-d ale which inc luded ie traditional weddi, floor va»es fill‘d tuque!, of whit* gladLaltar candelal ra termCh decoration*. jw*. attended by Mm. L a of Paulding, the C oldeai alaler. and aviafrUliam Snyder, at home Kfoltert. Tea . served as Line »a* •-emi-termsl. L. had choaen a white L.; gown with * full. I ib;rt. and lace bodice. L finger tip length, and |were an arm bouquet Ld.o'.i The matron of I* powder blue dress, [and trimmed with lace, Lars were blue galdlolf. Loom- mother wore a L hat and a coraage of Lly following the cerebption wan held In the b. who came last week b Rico, waa a teacher in Lgh school at San Juan |t government architect, igher live at San Juan, to her degree of bachelor [the fniver ity of Fuer■edy is a graduate of Sign school and was a ludisna University be* inducted into military Lry 11. 1942. He io with MMportation command kdat Batista Field near Ha where be has beet gsthi He had been at b moiH than a year be-tnwf.-rred to Cuba. He SepAtnber 27 to return nd l.te bride plana to I with his parents. IMAN mtess I Foreman waa hostess 1 Horn- Makers cl ib reI II members and one W Mis. P Miller waa to s new member. I routine opening, roll *« after SMPtI IEMIA kM-treo makes m pale, pl out" - try Vdtolg taapouM TABIETS (With “«ae ft tb* beat ways to • M Moou to get more J.”?’* 7 “ "“b caoas. “tot* are oaa of the great*J«u»youcanbuy'Fo|. *“**• Wwu trying/

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Garden Club, Mrs. Paul Felber, 7:30 p. m Catholic Ladle* of Columbia, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota X! Sorority. Mrs. Charles Hite. 8 p. m. Tri Kappa Social Meeting. Elka Home. 8 p. m. I-oyal Daughters' Clagg. Mrs. Adolph Kolter, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma. Meets at Mm. Sigurd Anderson's 5:30 p. m. Wednesday St. Ann Dincusalon Group, Mrs. Thomas Leonard. 7:30 p. tn. Methodist Wesley Couples Clausa, postponed one week. Red Cross Sewing Center, American Legion Home, 1 to 4:30 p. m. Church Mother's Study Club. Gurat Day, Methodist Church, 2 p. m. g Historical Club Opening Lunch eon, Mrs. Homer Ixiwer, 12 Noon. St. Jude Study Club. K of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Little Flower Study Club. Mr«. Charles fame, 7:30 p. m. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Joe Heimann. 8 p. m. Queen of Peace Discussion Group. Mias Esther Meyers, 8 p. m. Women's Society of Christian Service Carry-in Luncheon. Methodist Church, 12:30 p. m. Presbyterian Indies' Aid Society, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey. 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society, First Evan gellcal Church, 2 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary Social Meeting, Legion Home, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center, America? Legion Home, 1 p. tn. Monday Research Club. Mrs. C. D Lewton, 2:30 p m. call was answered with a childhood saying. Special string music was furnished by the Foreman brothers, Melvin Thieme and Donald Sprunger. Mias Ix>ls Beeman, county nurse, was |hen introduced by Mrs. Walters. club pre-ident. and gave a very interesting talk on wartime diseases and the common cold. Refreshments were served by the bostes*. Mrs. Foreman, assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Stanley. The Ixyyal Daughters’ class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr* Adolph Kolter on North Second street, this evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs I Frank Lynch will be the assisting hostes*. RESEARCH CLUB TO OPEN MONDAY Member* of the Research literary club wil meet Monday afternoon at two-thlny o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton to open a winter of study and social meetings. Mm Lewton. who la leader as well as hoste-s. will have as her subject, "Flowers in Wartime" Each member is to aenwer roll call by naming her birth flower and its language. Mrs. Robert Heller is chairman of the committee In charge and i< being assisted by Mrs L. Fogle,

Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Mrs. Umnard Saylors and Mrs. George Thomas. The Rural! tic »*tudy club will meet Thursday nlghr at eight o'clock at 'he home of Mrs Joe Heimann. MRS. MARY FOOS IS HOSTESS AT DINNER Mrs. Mary Foo* entertained at dinner Sunday honoring her son, George A. Foos, who will b-ave thia week for active runty service. Present other than the gm* t of honor and hk wife w re Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krlegel. Mrs. Fred Foos. Mis* Ilc’ty Foo*. Bud Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul York and family, Mr. and Mr-. Herbert Emu and son Jimmie. The st. Ann discussion group will meet at the homo of Mrs. Thomas Leonard Wednesday night at reventhirty o'clock. Members of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority are reminded to meet at the home of Mrs. Signard Anderson tonight at five-thirty o'clock, from which place they will go to the country home of Mrs. Herman Girod for a chicken dinner. The Little Flower study club will open its -eason of study wl’h a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Lose at seven thirty o'clock. H. L. Smith of route 6, a subscriber to the Daily Democrat for the past 45 years, remains about the same. He has Iteen In ill health for -ome time and is unable to ride in an automobile He was well known a number of years ago as a grower of canteloupes. Mis- Alice Owen, who has been confined to the Sturgis Memorial htsipital for the past several weeks. Is improving nicely now and hope* to return to her home here before very long Mrs. F. C. Llchtle ha- returned from Virginia, where she visited with her husband, Sgt. F. C. Llchtle, 35342888, Co. B. 355 Eugrs., Ft. Belvoir, Va. .Miss Rowena Raudebush of Chicago, 111., spent the weekend with her parents in this city. Q AMERICAN FIFTH (Contlnuud From Pact 1) lies. British troops have landed on the Italian Dodecanese islands of Cos, lx*ros and Samos - which nestle together off the Turkish coast. The RAF reveals that Its Smart Indispensable ■\ \ I I \ \ WIO A perfect gackbone for a busy gal's wardrobe is Pattern 9310. L's smart as it is simple . . .. versatile is It is dependable. For variety, make up several dickies In different colors and fabrics. This is an easy-to-make style. • . - Sew Chart show* you how’ Pattern 9310 may be ordered only in misses' slses 12. 14, 14. 18. 20 Bile 14 requires 3W yard* 39inch. dicky, % y» rd 55 Inch contra«t. Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coin* for thi* P a,,en V SIZE- NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. _ „ New Fall and Winter Pattern Book for TEN CENTS more Free pattern for apron with applique printed rtghi In book Send your order to Daily Democrat Pattern Department 544 Writ Randolph Street, Chicago W. 18. Because of the slownes* of the mall your delivery of pottmm may uko a In d*F« wuL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

In Sicily ♦ i f S er Pvt. Buddie E Johnson, son of Mr. and Mr*. William Johson of Peterson, is now serving with the I S. armed forcer in Sicily, where 'he above photo was taken. Pvt. lohnson landed overseas on March 31 and saw action In t>oth the African and Sicilian campaign*. He write, that he received and en(oy» reading the Dally Democrat. fighter planes have landed on Cos and have taken an airdrome with the help of Italian troop*. The islands outflank German-held Crete as well a* Rhodes, the bigg*«t of the Dodecanex*. Other islands off southern Europe are reported to have fallen into Allied hands. A communique from the Jugoslav liberation army says partisan forces have taken five Adriatic island*. The bulletin reveals tliat a dozen mere Inland towns in Bosnia and Croatia also have been taken. War leaders on both aide* are taking stock of new developments. General Elsenhower has visited the Salerno front wheer he expressed complete satisfaction with the situation. The French committee cf national liberation has proclaimed the resumption of the laws of the republic on the Island of Corsica. And it ha* named a new prefect of the Island. * On the other side. Benito Mussolini ha* left Germany for Italy for what the Berlin radio calls "a story of developments." o Mrs, Lawrence West Dies At Hospital — Funeral „ervl<nit for Mrs. Helen J. West, 57, wife of Lawronce D. West, Geneva furniture factory operator. who died Monday afternoon at the Adam* county memorial hospital. will <l>e held Thursday. The service* will be at 2 p. m at the residence in Geneva and burial will be in that town. The deceased, a native of Columbia-. O. had resided in Geneva for the past, eight years. Surviving are the husband and two »k*ter*. living at Caldwell, O. The lardy will remain at the Well* funeral home In Geneva until Thursday morning, when it will be removed to the residence. First Lady Completes South Pacific Tour Honolulu. Sept 21—<UP>—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ha* completed her 21.000 mile tour of the South Pacific. She arrived In Honolulu last night, deeply sun tanned, and told reporter* she had visited 17 Islands as well as New Zealand and Australia. Today she pinned a decoration on Lieutenant Hugh Barr Miller, former Alabama football player Th«« 33year-oid lieutenant was cited for killing at least a dozen Japanese soldier* while he was marooned for 39 days on Arundel Island The ceremony was staged In a hospital where Miller I* recovering from internal injuries. ■ ■ — o Mother Os Three Is Sentenced To Prison Brazil. Ind. Sept 2! - (VP) — A 45-year-old mother of three boy* has been sentenced to all months at Women's .-tate prison for robbing railroad freight cars al Brazil She m Mr*. Irene Winters, who had been on probation for the same charge* since last apring Her sentence was pronounced yesterday by circuit judge John Baumunk. I 111 ’ 11 Ace Sportsman Akron, O -(UP)- Ben L. Steph ena figures that so far as sport* are concerned, there are no more worlds for him to conquer. He has caught two trout on one cast, got doubles on ruffled grouse and ducks, and now he has topped the Bat with his Brat bole-in-one at golf. B ■

’ mTffnTnTTfiWWw TT UNCLE Cpl. Don Sweeney i- visiting in Berne with bi* wife and two children while on furlough from hi- dutie« at Camp Butner, N. <’. Donald Lee. eeaman, second cla» , U. S, navy, and a son of Mr. *nd Mrs. Shorty lx-e of thi* city. I* home on leave after graduation from the navy's cooking echool at Madison, Win , He wil! be given a new alignment upon return to his duties. Paul Smith, -eaman. first class. Camp Peary, Va.. is home on a 19day furlough, visiting hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith of North First street. This is hi* firs' visit home since he was inducted last June. Pvt. Ivan Mahan, son of Mrs. Maud Mahan, has returned to the air base al Lincoln, Neb., after attending the funeral of his grandmother. Mr*. S. S. Magley. Mr*. Leonard Morrl.on has received word that her huaband, Sg*. Tech. la-onard G. Morrison, ha* arrived safely in North Africa. He entered service Feb. 19. 1943. Flight Officer Richard Sprunger I* visiting with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W K. Sprunger. while on leave from Pyote. Texas, before being assigned to Alexandria, lai., for additional flying training Sgt. Lore* L. Lehman, son of Mr. and Mr*. Simon Lehman of Berne and a former athletic official here, has been awarded a rifle marksman hip medal, according to word received here. He is stationed at Santa Anita. Calif. 'Pvt. Gerald Morningstar of Jefferson township, is now assigned to: 634th Engineers ft (L. E.), Co. Camp Gruber. Okla. Tech. Sgt. Omar son of Mr*. Emma Reus*er of Berne, is now on maneuver* in Oregon with bis company from Camp White. Ore. Glen Dubach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dubach; Ned Riesen, -on of Mr. and Mrs Harve Riesen; Billy G Emrick. son of Dr. G. C. Emrick. are among the latest men from Adams county reported to have lauded safely in Africa. Lieut. Ray Bailey is visiting with hie parents, Mr and Mrs. Fam Bailey of southwest of Monroe, while on leave from Wendover Field. Utah. Pvt. George “Eddie” Andrew*, who wa< reported Injured in North Africa when be fell into a shell bole, ha* 'been released from the hospital there, according to word received by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Andrews of B<»9 Dlerke. street. Pvt. Andrew* entered the service in November. 1942. Cpl. and Mrs. Ralph Beer are visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borne In this city. Mr* Beer’s parent*, and Mr*. Ro a Beer. Cpl. Beer's mother in Berne, while he is on a seven-day furlough from Fort Belvoir. V»„ Mrs. Beer, who spent the past month in camp with her bu-band. will remain in Decatur with their daughter, Sherill, when her huaband return* to duty. Pvt. Chester Beitier, assigned to medical corps at Camp Grant. 111., has returned there after a few days' leave spent with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R Beitier. Cpl. Herman Hammond of the V. 8. marine corps I* borne on a 15-day leave visiting with his parents and other relative* and friends. Sgt. Wayne Frauhiger is enjoying a 15-day furlough from his duties at the Amarillo Army Air Field, Tesa*. He was recently ad vanced to the post of phase super visor in the electrical branch of the technical school at Amarillo Sgt Frauhiger is a nephew of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Frauhiger. 418 North second street. . Staff Sgt. Richard Frauhiger ha> arrived safely in North Africa, according to word received by his parents. Mr and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger Pvt. Doyle Gay. former Decatur motion picture projector operator, now serving in the V. 8. army at Camp Phillipa. Kan. is home on a 15-day furlongh visiting with his family. Pvt. Gay arrived last night. His outfit recently completed man ewvet* Pvt. Harvey Birch ba* arrived safely somewhere in North Africa, according to word received here Hl* address cannot bo published due to censorship regulations Pte. Adrian Burke ba* been trans

fetred from Pronklcy Field. Mobile, Ala., to Cuyahoga Falk, Ohio, where tie m attending school at the following address: AAFTTC. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. 17"9 State Road. Pfc. Burke was hotn • over the weekend to visit hl- Wife, who I* confined to her home with pleurisy. Pfc. Harold and Robert Lehman, aon* of Mr. and Mt<*. le-o and Mr. and Mr*. Chris le-hman. resp*- lively, have returned to Indiana univer*i'y. where they are enrolled amedical student* under the army program. Gulfport Field, Miss.. Sept. 21 Pfc. Robert J. laiurent. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jaiurent of 304 North Third street. Decatur, Ind.. ha* been graduated from Gulfport Field, big army air forces technical training command school for airplane m-chanics spedhlized m maintenance of cargo and transport type airplanes. During hl* stay at Gulfport Field. Pfc. laiurent received a highly technical course of instruction covering 112 day* of mechanical instruction. At the c nelusion of his formal *< ho ling, he spent eight days in Gulfport Field's "Guadalcanal" graduation field test area, where he Hved in a pup tent and put hie knowledge to work under combat conditions. The area I* nicknamed “Guadalcanal" because of iu ruggs d set-up. William Porter, general manager of the McMillen Home Builder* Corp., and general accountant for the Central Sugar company, left Monday afternoon for Morehead, Ky. after being -worn in as an ensign in the U. S. navy. Porter, assigned to the supply corp*, will be assistant paymaster at the Morehead State Teacher* college, where the navy has a training wchool, and later will be sent to Harvard university for further training Mrs. Porter and daughter will continue to reside In Decatur, where they have resided the pa*t three and one-half year*. A new recruit at the U. S. Naval Training Station. Great I*ak«*, 111.. m Robert Jay Ray. 18, son of Mr and Mr* Wilfred F. Ray. 1333 Master Drive. Now undergoing "boot" training, he m being Indocrlnated Into n*vy life, and k Is-lng instructed in seamanship, military drill, and naval procedure Soon, he will be given a -erles of aptitude tents to determine whether he will be selected to attend one of the navy's service school*, or will h<- assigned to active duty at eea. Upon completion of bi* recruit training, he will be granted a nine-day leave. Huntington Youth Is Suicide Victim Huntington. Ind.. Sept 21 -tl'P) —A verdict of suicidal shooting is expected to be return, d in the death of 22-year-old Paul Pulley of Huntington. His Imdy was found ye terday in the woods near the home of hk parent*. Mr. and Mrs. l.u'heran Pulley. He hud been hunting squirrel*. ■■ -'o—- — Soldier For Desertion, Murder Bloomington. Ind . Sept. 21 —(UP) —Private Jam** Cox of Blooming ton k In custody ti»day at Fort Hen jamin Harrison, when- h<» face. , — ... «wx* '■’’X / 1 \ f jl 711 OUtSS a* to why this photo ot Film Player Virginia Cruzcm ta being use,! would be wrong !’»>•- ing up her other obvious charms, photographers from the U. 8. armed forces ch<a*e her as having “most beauUful eye*" at HoUywood party. ('JrtrraatioaaJJ

Brother, Sister Serving Colors * «>• Lieut Thelma Ray of the I' S Army Nurse* Corp* and her brother. Staff Sgt. Robert Ray. daughter and son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Ray of Decatur, route six. are *eivlng I'ncle Sam in hi* armed force*. Lieu' Itay is serving out*ide continental I S Sh< entered the army on September 15, 1942 and I* a graduate of th. Lutheran Hospital Nurre*' School In Fort Wayne Sg- Ray who entered the army oil August 21. 1942. I* with Batt. <’, 222nd AAA S 1, Bn . AAFSAT Air Ba*e, North Camp. Orlando. Fla

charges of desertion and murder. The 23-year-old Hoccier I* a cased of fatally a milltaiy guard in l,oui*iana. Sta-e detective* arrested Cox yesterday at the Bloomington home of hi* father-in-law. Ed Hussman. Three we.-ks ago he clud'-d capture

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PAGE THREE

by slugging a guard when police dkcovered him working at a factory In Columbu*. hid. o - — One out of every three Children who have reached the age of 5 aro to attend kindergarten clause* the coming echool year.