Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1943 — Page 3

Y SEPTEMBER 25, 1943.

.SOCIETY

Decatur Woman’s Cluh Kid Dinner Meeting L ere On Monday, October I F wih rear the Decatur Woman’s club'* formal ■in •'* u „liv night. October 4. at the American Legion It '"’ ld (-linton. talented pianist and recitalist of Chi ®»t P n * Tam - ■g the ... ))B | ie | ( j at 6:30 o'clock, followed by an 1®**”"? ih. brilliant young artist, who will giv. her

dire<' u " f lhc the t’hl.ago K. 3!) d I" ! "' r I,r '” ■\*rry her audience ■ «- ur <,f ,h,, Hh till' book wl>l< h * >‘i. ■ ner »'•"'« i’ Kam. ,h “ international i I'nder|H ..4 educational I HC, iH ...n planned by. cnminiCees for | Kral ..' I -■-> l, >' ""''■''l ..' l-V.-lopHlg | H" literary and civic member* WLp:,rttn<n: will preK j Haramy. an InCen - r.il ColKop. on (>.’ober 18 K a na':v* '>{ I’.iles- • 'i-“ r 111 .(hoo!-. on NoK>. sill e»hib.t famthe < arnegie Kj -Zk on history of Ktinr ■ a Warren, curator Li!- M iseinn. Kort V jddrer* the club Hfpires of the JitcraK,. „„ s .vetnbi-r 22. Ktn who have been Ky cities where they Kre club groups, will ■ p-nfrim* d'lring the Kr:*»‘ will he given ■ Kalvir Mr- Leonard ■Nr II D Myers ■ej*-*'.*- .-.‘.ng ■ '.MI will be of a Mire with local mlnBu ai speakers Rev pastor of St, ■it church; Rev M. K ' <>f ’he First Ksr.h and K«-v Wil■r. past >r .d the Zion Ki>‘! 11-' ■-I -i * hit: Ih. K 'Women In the Ki and School" The Ket of Berne and slu- ■ Dstatur high school ■ mu>i< for th!* pro-

Ihind the Scener u-Jd

CAMOIL S)>dn*i« Hrilrr HMOOD — The vay It ||M"'’ <>•' ■. F ■ m |Ma ir.a»- ji.r.- -• i- sts ML, ter the I'. S ||||||||| ''' - * ' * -■' T. * ’■ "'•■!' X' Mei ■ ■ He %iSm r ” ' '■ r * ••' <r ar 1 a 11 ' • r “ a ||g|sg| lt 11 '' !i ■’ * r |g|M ’■■■•■■ u WM set iMfil S'it ton will sSSBB t’. '. 110'3 vwibfl Ir ’' ■ ■ jt|HV an t n a«. uline pUyer t 0 llon « ur.:f- rn Which r - i " ' > t/st lx,n IIB 1 Itr: A- . take ■_leal ..-uats. n And talf Cl Andrews' ft - i ait plc . HF MF 1 * are m * p y °f before key city MP 1 -* Phantom of the ■■N*!-'*! at a half ,j,, len Mg.”' 8u * J,nr - 11 t ' o «ter IB with the boy, |^E*, m tOT P‘n-up art HK\2“ nore t* tauM |W* l * tr ‘ «sarded m a |ft ** Uk «n cart of on |^L. k « asked a MT - nif " to 0* oK her m the bBX 1 ” they want JM*' « courx. f" the Boy, “ to sing in Lev? K tamou. for . !rAnr ’ sh « ’t beiunri to IF * KT' £ failed off her jjXz. X Bob Sterling U *> * n* U ** jjj m,-_’ Contra Mk j *•!»» for Nak *’ IM ha. (^ y around ME.- ' th * M?eJ to Didn't ■ ' ‘

iterMiss Jean Clinton gram. The junior women, composed of 30 members, will stage a victory revue next spring, while the junior arts will present a home talent play. The opening tea of Junior arts will be held October 11. at the home of Miss Irene Brooks, department chairman. A Christmas pageant, “The Way of Peace.” and a spring musical will be presented by the music department, the latter being the dosing presentation of the club year. The opening dinner will be served by the Legion auxiliary. The menu and decorations for the banquet room will be in charge of committees composed of Mrs. Robert Heller. Mrs William Gass. Mrs. Jesse Rice, Mrs. J. F. Sanmann and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. The officers who will assume their duties for the coming year, are. Mrs. Arthur It Holthouse, president; Mrs. M. A. Bixler, vicepresident; Mrs. William Gass, second vice-president; Miss Madeline Spahr, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Heller, treasurer.

the wean a ruby and gold heart* locket—a gift of Bob Taylor. .. , Remember Naclo Herb Brown's World War 1 aong, "Well Meet Again in Honolulu'*? Billy Gilbert took 50 copies to give to the boy, oversea,. Fleet units in the Caribbean no* tilled Betty Grable through C. P. O. Arthur Garland that she has been elected their sweetheart When he return,. Garland iiaa to make a radio address telling Bet* ty's reaction to the news and his reactions to Betty. Tep. this is a crazy town! Yay Thompson, musical arranger and possessor of one of Hollywood's best sun-tans, has been sitting around the pool at an apartment hotel daubing herself with liquid from a vodka bottle. Frank Sinatra, Don Benchley and Charles Butterworth all sent out and bought vodka to try her tan treatment. The payoff is that the liquid In Kay • bottle is nothing but salt water. Despite Fred Allen's lecture to him on possessions, Jack Haley s buying a 4,M0-acre cattle ranch back of San Diego. Is taking his family there for a visit as soon as be finishes "Higher and Higher." Jack's a Boston boy himself but he expects to make money on his ranch. HOLLYWOOD HIJINKS— Ginny Simms sings at the Saturday night marriage of Pvt. Stephen Bianchi, former center on the U. 8. C football team. It all started at the Hollywood Canteen when Ginny volunteered to supply the music for some service man’s wedding. . . . Harry Richman due on the eoast soon, maybe for a night dub engagement. And look foe him to date Rose La Rose. ... The Mom Hart air force show will have women performers, too. They will be WACB. ... Aileen Pringle decided not to do the play "Mother’s Day,** so Leona Mancie la stepping in. , . . Cary Grant taking over Mao West's portable dressing room at Columbia. Remember when be was the '•tall, dark and handsome" in her picture, "She Done Him Wrong ? . . . La Verne Andrews twoing it at the Beverly Tropics with Trumpet Player Leu Rogers. ... Guy Kibbee s seven-year-old eon wound up a prayer the ether night "Will you free Norway. Denmark and Yugoelavta and, pleaM God, teU the devil to go -

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of p. Home, After Temple. Research Club, Mrs, C. I). Lewton. 2:30 p m. Tuesday Kirkland Home Economics Club, Kirkland School. 1:30 p. rn. Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Elks Home, 8 p, m. W. C. T. C. Convention. Reformed Church of Berne, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Kum-Joln-l*< Class Party, Mr. and Mia. Chester Reynolds, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, 7; 30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, All-Day Meeting, Mrs. Harold Owen. St. Vincent de Paul. K. C. Hall, 2 p. m. Wednesday t'nlon Township Home economics Club. Mrs. Clarence Smitley, 1:30 p. m. Red Crosd Sewing Center, American Legion Home, 1 to 4:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. W F. Beery, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Ruth and Naomi Circle Carry-In Dinner, Mrs. Henry Graber. 12 Noon. Bethany Circle. Mm. Cal Yost, 8 p. m. Friendship Circle, Mist Helen Brintzehofe, 8 p. tn. Philalethean Circle. Mm. Forrest Owens. 8 pm. Pleasant Dale Ladle/ Aid Society, Church. All Day. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, American Legion Home, 1 p. m. AID SOCIETY MEETS AT MRS. C. C. PUMPHREY'S Twenty-two members and guest* were in attendance when Mra. C. C, Pumphrey wan hostess to the ladies' aid society of the Fir-t Presbyterian church at her home on South Third street Thumdr.y afternoon. Guests were Mrs. D B. Erwin of Anderson and Mm. Wayne Beaver- of Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Fred I. Patterson presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Dale Moses. Mm. George Walton gave di votioin using last Sunday's golden tex» from the 4th chapter of Epheslane. "Be ye angry but sin not." After the routine businc*- matters were attended to. an hour of visiting was enjoyed and light refrmhmenta served. The Kirkland home economics club will have |t.» regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock in the Kirkland high school

Forenoon Chic w B 1 ffl I ft 111 iNr I I'l'm ■VI i 'IN'II 11 ■lll ■Hili Hullw n J 9531 Let the chic of your morning go-to-market hours be no lews than the glamor of your dressier moments. Accent the -mart yoke and young neckline of Pattern >531 with ric-rac. Let woven ,tripe chambray ot gingham be your fabric choice Note, by the diagram, how eas> ti- make! Pattern »531 tnay be ordered only In women's else, M. 3«. 38. 40. 42. 44. 44. 4*. W. Size 34 requires 3% yards 35-lnch fabric. Send fiIXTWN CtNTfi in coins for this pattern. Write Pj*I“I? SIZE. NAME. AODREfifi, STYLE W New*Fail and Winter Pattern Book for TEN CENTS more Free pattern for apron with applique orlntcd right in book. Send your order to Dally crat Pattern Department. 544 Wes. Randolph Street Chicago M, 111. Becanre of tbs riowne,, of the mall your delivery ot pattern may take a tew day* ioagar than usual.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

In England Cpl Paul B. Wolf*, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, ol Blue Creek township Is now serving with the U. 8. forces somewhere In England. He entered the service on December 28 1942. building Mrs. Herman Harger, leader, will present the lemon. FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB MEETING HELD The Friend hip Village home economics club met recently in the Blue Creek community building with fifteen members, one guest and five children present. Mrs. HerMan Girod called the meeting to order and presided. The eongs, “The last roe of summer and “Seeing Nellie home.” were sung. After repeating the creed, members answered roll call with cute childhood flaying*. The minutes were read and -capture given by Mra. Ben Tickle. The leaders gave an interesting lesson on wartime fabrics and their care. During the social part of the meeting, a spelling bee wa* conducted. with latuise Hilgeman at, the winner. Refrcohments were served by th? hostesses for the afternoon. Mra. Ollie Fellera. Mra. Gerald Edwards and Mrs. Herman Girod. The meeting closed with the dinging of the prayer- ong BACK TO SCHOOL PARTY WEDNESDAY Member- of th>- I'nion township home economics dub will enjoy a “back to echool" party when they meet Wednesday afternoon at onethirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Smitley. Each member io asked to dresa as a school girl and to bring a lunch for exchange. GUILD TO HAVE SEPARATE MEETINGS The four circle* of the women's guild of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet separately Thursday afternoon and evening. The Ruth and Naomi circle will enjoy a carry-in dinner at noon at the home of Mi-. Henry Graber. Mrs. Cal Yost will be hostess to Bethany circle at eight o'clock at her home and the Friendship circle will meet with Miss Helen Brlntseirofe. ako at eight. Mr. Forrest Owens will entertain members of the Philalethean circle at eight o'clock at her home. A good attendance Im request-d at each circle. PHILATHAE CLASS ENJOYS DELICIOUS CHICKEN SUPPER Thirty-one member-, and guests of the Philathae, cla* s of the Baptist Sunday ocho<>l met last evening at tne country home of Mr and Mrs. E. k Zimmerman and enjoyed a delicious chicken supper. The short butlner meetihg open ed with a song. “Happy Birthday," sung for Mra. Frank Young. Prayer

r OMF . J z 4 f ~ 1 wwl *'**£? " ~ *’* r W tISBBSBBe 3®3k jSSmsOiHR'- ■"-• ■»...«.«»««.»***- r str writ TO THfll CHIMEN i« bid. move, by poet-Pearl Harbor father, who have be*n drafted into the armed forces in Detroit and are leaving for camp. Left to right are Mrs RoU rt Wentzel, bohtng mne-montha-old Dennia; Mra. Robert Mathewr. holding GaU. 11 months, and Mrs Alec Vargo.^ holding Joana. 11 mantha. F-thera o< children bora ainoe September. IH3. have been officially regarded aa 7 but tM anßcd force* dcw plan to take pre-Pearl Harbor fathers also. ('/aternjf/ons//

Pfc. Ermll D. Fhlfferly, on of j Mr. and Mrs. Oth Shit'L-rly of rout ? 3. Lt spending a 15-day furlough with hlu wife ami parents. He is .Rationed at Camp Phillips, Kan. Thomas F. Andrew . 23. haa completed his primary flight training as a naval aviation cadet. He has been at the V. S. Naval Air Station at Livermore. Calif., a unit of the naval air primary training command. of which Rear Admiral Elliott Buckmaater is chief, and has , now been transferred to another station for Intermediate training. \ < ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry <'. Andrew*, R. R. 4. Decatur, he m , a graduate of Decatur high school and Indiana I'niversity, Bloomington. Gulfport Field. Miss, Sept. 25— Pfc. Harold J. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keller, of 1116 Monroe St., Decatur, Ind., has been graduated from Gulfport Field, big army air force technical training command school for airplane mechanic* specialized in maintenance of cargo and transport type airplanto. During his stay at Gulfport Field. Pfc. Keller, received a highly technical course of instruction covering 112 day> of mechanical instruction. At the conclusion of hifl formal achooling. he spent eight day* in Gulfport Field’s "Guadalcanal " graduation field test area, where he lived in a pup tent and put bis knowledge to work under combat condition* The area k, nicknamed “Guadalcanal" because of it* rugged iiet-up. I Pvt. Lloyd Lichtenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lichtenberger of Decatur, route five, hue been traneferred from Fort Benjamin 1 Harison to Medical R’C., Camp . Barkley, Texas for basic training I ' Pvt. Murvell Andrews, former D I H. 8. athlete, and son of Mr. and Mr-. Jamed H. Andrews of m<>9 Dierkio street, has been sent to the 63rd Inf. Div., Camp Van Dorn. .Mis* , for basic training from Fort k Benjamin Harrison. i _____ Pvt. Arthur W. Schatnerloh, eon of Mr. and Mra, Adolph Bchamerloh of 1010 W. Monroe street. Is now with Medical RTC, Camp llarkel.-y, 1 Texas, receiving haul’ training, having been sent there from Foit Benjamin Harrison, following his i induction into the I'. 8. army.' Robert Ray, son of Wilfred Ray of Decatur, and a recent graduate ' of Decatur junior* enior high 1 school, W singing with the 36th • was given by C. E. Bell. The class t voted to purcha- e war bonds with I the money in the treasury which I will later be Used for building pur- ■ posed when conditions permit. The collection amounted to 38.10. Devotions were given by Mrs. Young, who read the third chapte. from the first book of 81. John. Re- < ports were given from the pal ie- - (era and the<iervice men. Mies Han- • dra Reppert favored the class with I three songs. Each one pre ent was given a 1 card on which a stunt was de»t -rile ed. and much amusement was af-' ' forded in the carrylng-ou' of the' r I Instructions. I

On Furlough w> I fl Hgt. Raymond Sheets, son of Mr and Mrs. Noah Sheets of this city and a former local greenhouse employe Is homo on a 15day furlough from Camp Phillips. Kan . visiting with his parents on North Seventh street, Rt-glmental Choir at Great laik-M. 111., where he la raking his "boot" training after entering the I'. 8. navy. The choir will broadcast on a. na'ion-wlde hookup on “Meet Your Navy" program October 8. it is reported. —o Monroe Methodist Church Julius Pfeiffer, pastor / Rally day will be Iso-rved beginning at 9:80 a. m with the following program Piano prelude, tall to worship, hymn, pray* r. offertory, the Doxology, song by the Junior department. talk by Mrs. Belle Andrews, song by Mrs. Adler's class, talk by Roacoe Kuhn, song by Builder's claw, song by y ting people's class, recitation by Roger Kuhn, recitation by Joyce Ann Amstutz, talk by E. W. Bust he. short class period. closing asstinbly (In account of the subgroup youth rally at First Methodist church, Decatur, at 7:3t> p m, there will be no evening services. Prayer meeting < n Wednesday at i 8 p. tn. o Mils Mr. and Mrs. John Bilderlrat-k of route 6 are the parents of a baby boy. born at the Adam county memorial hospital laat night at nln<thirty o'clock. He weighed nine pounds and eleve.l ounces. A baby girl was born last night at 10:22 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. Layke Scherry of route 2 The Iraby was born at the Adams county memorial he pi.al. The father, former Monmouth coa< h. U now In army service. —o DO YOU KNOW? • — —♦ 1. What were the three fortyyear periods of Moses' life? 2. Why was Moses not permitted to enter the Pr jnlsed Lind? 3. What man in tin- lltbl,- h.KI a bedstead 131.2 teet long and six feet Wide? 4 Which tribe* of Israel were to possess the land M>it of the Jordan? 5. Indlcat an ideal home as 1 suggested in the Bible. I Answer* tound on page five. Wa.de .* the in rW>tle and *!-•- i tructive enemy with which men have to deal.

Tl'*' 'r 'L;I Q— ><*». z ] R “China," any* Chiang, "must move toward democracy poilthsil and economic democracy which kt the goal of historical evolution Political democracy, cm he concelv.o of does not mean ab-oluto individual freedom, and economic democracy doe* not require absolute otate regimentation A nation of gypsies is an anarchy, and a nation of automaton* h lead than human. By political democracy he means a system of consti’utional government under which the rights of people are duly safeguarded. By economic d'-mocracy he mean* a sy-tem of national economy under which al! people may enjoy tho fruit of the earth more or leg* equally " o- • 4 Adaiiin County Memorial Hospital Admitted John F. Warman, route 5; William Hheeta, 619 Kehlonga street; Maurice Marquart. .Monroeville; Dan Barkley. Monroeville; Cloren 8. Wright.' Monr evillef and dismissed!; Angelo J Trentadne, Monroeville (and dismissed); Mis* Grace Guenin. route I. Monroeville. Mrs, Georgianna Jacobs, route 1. Monroeville; Miss

Public Sale As I have sold my farm. I. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction, at the farm, located 18 miles East of Fort Wayne on Highway .30. then t-j mile North; or second road East of Junction 101 and .30; or 2 miles Ea«t and 2H miles North of Monroeville; ot 1 mile West and 3 miles South of Edgerton, on Tuesday, Sept 28, 1943 Commencing at 1:00 O'clock P. M. The following property, to-wit: 44-HEAD OK CATTLE 14 5 Guernsey 2year-old Helfers with calves l»y their sides; Holstein Helfer and calf; Jersey Helfer and calf: Swiss Helfer and calf; Durham Heifer and calf; 5 Roan and Red Cow*, with large calves by their side*: 4 Extra Good Hereford Cowl, with good calves by their vide*; 3 Hereford Yearling Helfers. Brown Heifer; Jersey Heifer; 2 Coming Yearling Heifers; Extra Good Hereford Bull. Anyone desiring a good milk cow should attend this sale. These cows are retired to this good Hereford Male Also Included In these calve*, one Outstanding Red Polled and Guernsey Bull. Household Goods Large 2 Door Frigidalre; Oil Burning Heating Stove, like new; Cream Separator; 5 Piece Bed Room Suite, including ‘■firings and mattress; Buffet; Dropleaf Kitchen Table, with 3 chairs; 2.6 to 30 yards of Good Rag Carpet; Porch Glider; Dishes; Cooking I'tenvils; Many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH ON DAY OF SALE No property t< In removed until settled for H. 0. WHITE, Owner E C Doehrman. Auctioneer C. O. Lehman, of Payne. Ohio, Clerk. Public Sale The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction 3 miles eaat and mile south of Berne tile mill on the Frank W. chter farm Friday, October 1, 1943 12:30 O'clock P M The following described property: 6 CATTLE—Guernsey cow 4 yrs old (tested .6 2) due to fre-hen March 15; roan cow. 3 yrs old. due to freshen March 15 Holstein cow. 1 yrs. old due to fre-hen May 8. ail giving good flow ol milk: 2 spring calves, heifers; spring call. male. 1 EROCD SOW—Brood sow dm t< farrow before date of sale 19C CHICKENS—t'o (more or h-sst Leghorn hens, I year old. bred to lay. 55 Barred Rock pullets; 45 White Rock pullets CRAIN AND HAY—lot) bushels (or more of oats; 8 tons timothy hay; t ton* clover hay; 10 acre ol corn in field. 2 bu clover seed FARM EQUlPMENT—Dickelinan round colony house (12 ft ); hard coal brooder stove, loot' chick size; international corn shelter; steel wheelbarrow; gras* seed sower. 42-ft two section ladder, stael reinforced rounds; 14 ft ladder; scaffold Iron*: telescope extension planks; cow chain*, call weaner; hog feeder, hog oiler; 2 htg troughs, ic ft long; small hog troughs. 3 pitch forks: 2 scoap »hovels. steel drums with faucet; 20 ft H" galvanized pip. with 6 ells and 2 tees; galvanized tub; wooden barrel*, tank heater; buggy, garden plow and »-ta<hments; milk stools: 22 gauge rifle; shotgun; bucksaw; 7 gal. paint; I<> gal jar, heavy duty jack for truck or tightening fence; single tree*: 4 chicken feeder*; 6 gall, baby chick feeder*. HOUSEHOLD—EIectric (tarns: electrli washing machine and twin tubs; Westinghouse electric roaster; electric grill, electric Iron, console radio Furniture: overstuffed living room sultr with springs. Dunbar, up hol»i'red In brown kinkmo trimmed in light (a pre war suite that can not ite duplicated today); 8 piece dining room suite upholstered chairs, liar new. studio couch. 2 os I beds, steel springs; coil springs; felt mattress, mattress for baby bed. new; book ca»e. 3 rocking chairs: Kalamazoo heating stove; sewing machine, writing desk, piano, upholstered chair, large mirror; 1 doz glass »herberts and foot glasses to match; dishes; hand vacuum sweeper; lamps, lanterns, lawn set: porch swing, tea table; floor stand Antique item*: cherry chest of drawers, cherry desk Ruga: stt'xlOth' rug. broadloom Axmlnster; 12x15' rug. broadloom. Axminster; 3 9 xl2 rugs. Axmlnster; 84 xlo' rug. Axmlnster; 5 small rug* Kitchen items: white enamel sink. South Rend deluxe porcelain kitchen range In flrsi .lass condition; kitchen table and chairs; kitchen cabinet; kitchen work table; table with large drawers: three-cornered cupboard: broom cabinet; ironing board, partial *et of Wearever aluminum, milk bucket; ten-gallon milk can; meat grinder; glass wash board, kerosene stove. TERMH CASH. MRS. FRANK C. WECHTER, EUGENE J. WECHTER, Owners Auctioneer- Jeff Ltechty Clerk-Elmer Baumgartner

PAGE THREE

[ Norma lutdd. route 1, Decatur. Dlsminaed: Miss Margaret WoodI ward. Tocsin; Mrs. JeMe Edgell. 1616 North Seventh street; Mi« | Betty Doehrman, route 1. Decatur. o — — Min Joan Bollinger ha* returned from a two week*' vk-lt in Du-Ri-ter, l«a. She vlalted Pvt. Llye Meyer at Camp Polk and Private* Bob Boedh ker and Herb Meyer In New OrleaM. Mr*. Charles Immlln of 1022 Vine street will go to Monroe this afternoon. where she will visit over the weekend with her ter. Mra. John ! Hocker. r —a n 4 — wisdomr?! .sv The Value of Exodus A young curate found the ladles of his parish too helpful and at last became so embarrassed that ho left. Not long aft>rwards he m<t the < urate Mho had succeeded him. a bachelor also, and asked. "Well, how are you getting along with the ladies?" "Oh, very well.' said the other, "th* re I* safety In numbers, you know." I "I found it only In exodus," was the reply