Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1943 — Page 3

NOVEMBER 15, 1943.

Wting ■7 J ., .nt:y- *i'h j.'.-udmg. Aftw K n.- * s ‘ ,tn •».. urt-nt »•»••«>< K *i'h ad ■*/,. of 'be book b * K nli ,.-. u.-id.-dieat-*oti V. n.' -taf'** ■* , ■•..:.>■ Id' w;ih to HL *■"«<** of actually ■.,. -n.inug’-. >“T ■ Mj!s> inHT*»tHf >- K; a l !;<u: :!i- box’-’*-Ks da ' " , ' i ***** ..I :.-fr-*hm* > nl». Hl a nd Tony Kelley ■ 3 . f. The next ■ E h.-ld *' ,pk 31 K r . Ed V- *'”• M! * ■ or - W.vih .if leader ■rji.j. ' * • >’*' " , '" ,la •* l,run DJ •*’ aid will ■ Lou ' ■ Sou'h Fiint afreet, 2 noon at two thirty Kforeniber section, with E, Ziner u* chairman, Ka-«e A-fi'tinK hont- ■ Mra <1 •> Walton and A good attend1. Hub will meet Kf>-nuon at the homo K, \ g. H <i attendance KyC-upl*- claM of the Ej-,.) .( bool will meet E -oom "f the church Krening at aeven-thlrty Jiffair will he a courtKeuce par'y and couple* ». ti.ng pictures K H'a'aon Maddox and K Lowell Smith will be Kt ho-teMe«. }X MEETING IHBAUCHER'S )« ounty .-deration of g re ; regular meeting n n at wo-thlrty o'r home of M r. A. H. on Sorth Third afreet, nvn Mr.. John PeterMilo Black will bu ieiderf jiting committees, inhColds NtylUon mo*ProvW | Vapoßub

tory Gardeners Plant bs for Spring Beauty whom <nom iwuo mv mu (ffiaSKO? nr jacinth i tMOiopoul |— hUiHWI SMIU Os otoo»o — r7 ; .— Q * " 11 111 MH ■■!■■!■ ' V I* A *-<• ‘‘hGYYG b ©•»»»» 12 >*»>* ‘ Bii Bslb Planting Depth Chart. It WIU Be Helpful to Ten.

IM* -"-w -,ri worth of MB Im- grown in VicM’”' -n.amental ■M“" *, -ibundoncd MF'-' ■ ' ■•ported ».’<l »h > the supply »t sr.y time since MB* ’ 1 • ir n being dis- !■* ‘Lumber of tre hiefiy grown StatM - -md great ||B*‘' iMr " "‘o m pr<4ucH, 1 -. ‘-- d! ■' bulbs which |K ~e' ""i The vari- * ■’ r<rr usably large have beer, held ,h '■■*« When thii ' •> re- ved. AmenKBj.; s •« expected to exby internment proSB. — ■ '- ht maintain- *’■ Amtrlc ans ■Bh-... , '"‘ l * hetl xprmg ... U-beau-Ms?? . ,ho ’- H be taken In Br fculb ‘- Me ■L .’’ thlnc * °» ~' 17 their full part in B. ,our the |KI b J Tk * b>egmner -ttind by this rule K in Sl Ur,,r ‘ ent >» re ’ J,fh ' r,nr * nr less tss or !a ,; 4;e of ■r: the planter S* th,t hi * b - fc » », v ,or *«»mBBfa>Z? c , n deeper than will tt; K i I ,‘ k * 1 T kier M^**ttende/d* r ‘'* <1 U *‘

eluding the hoate-s, Mrg. A«hbau<-h---pi. will be .Mrs It A. Stuckey. Mrs W. J. Krick. Mrs. Homer Lower. Mr». LowpJl Smith and Mrs. John T. Afyere All members an asked to be pre ent. The It V II Sunday -chool cla-w of the Firxt I’nltPd Hre'hr-n church will bold the monthly mpoting nt the home of M:w G. V Light, 222 South Eleventh street. Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Mem bers are asked to note th? change in meeting from Thursday to Friday A good attendance is de-ired The St. Luke Women's Guild of the Evangelical and Reformed church will have an ul! day meeting at the church Thursday, with Mr-. H. IL Me< kstroth as leader. A report of the Fo’t Wayne conference will be given. Members are to bring sack lunches and al! girls and women of the church are urged to be present. The St. Ann diaefwsion group will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Roop Wednesday evening at seventhirty o'clock. The Queen of Peace di*iil*xion group will meet with Mi s Lucille Braun Thunsday evening at eight o'clock The ladies of the First Christian church will have a rummage sale in the church baaement Saturday all day. The aale will commence at nine o'clock Saturday morning The Progres-ive Workers class of the First United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mm i'urti« Hill, corner of Madison and TJi. . Thur-day evening at seven-thirty o'clock The meeting will lie a “kid's party’’ and all members are requited to come dreaaod as children. The St. Mary's township home economic- club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ohler Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. A lesßon will be given by the leader* and every member m requested to be present. o Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Mns. Lewis Lewton, Detroit. Mich, (and dixml «edl; Alexander Patterwon, route 5 (and dismissed); Fred McConnell, 221 North Third street; Clifton Kohler. Berne; Mtw Clara Sink. Bryant; Mr Ruswell Brittsan. Ohio City, 0Dismissed: Jarvta Steiner, route 2, Geneva; Mrs. George Dyson, route 2, Bluffton; Mrs Warren

f may alio bloom, and at the right • time. But should the winter be an I open one, with lota of freezing and . thawing, shallow-planted tulips are I likely to be heaved entirely out of r the around. They certainly will be i ■ risk. Some fall bulbi are not planted ' to a depth of four times their diameter. The madonna lily, usually a 1 big bulb, should be planted only 3 1 or 4 inches deep The crown im- • perial. a large bulb, wants shallow 1 plantin*. about 2 inches. The be- ’ ginner will find a chart of planting ■ depths useful to refer to when the 1 planting task is begun. 1 If the ground in which the bulbs are planted has been newly spaded, and is quite loose, the depths ihould be increased an inch or ao, to allow for Battling, and because of the in- ’ creased effect of frost heaving on , newly turned soil. Alio, late plant- ' ed bulbs, which have no opportunity to make roots before the soil freeses, may be set a little deeper. ‘ to protect them from frost action. 1 Tulipi should be set sto 8 inchei , deep Narcissi need about the tame , depth from the top of the bulb, but owing to the different shape and 1 sometimes the much larger size, the base of the bulbs is usually deeper than the tulips. Snowdrops and scillas should go down about t to I inches. Crocuses should have 1 2 inches of soil over them. The Orythroniums need about 4 inches of cover. S» does Fritillaria meleagris. Anemones for cold frame planting need only an inch of soil The lilies need the deepest planting. and most of them can go as deep aa 7 to 10 inches with good results. The distance apart to rather elastic, but in general 5 inches to the closest any of them should be planted.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Public Party. D C J| « Auditorium. k p. m. Pythian Needle Club. K of P. Home, after Temple. Adam- County Nurwes' Association. Mrs E. F Gam Residence, X P m. Junior Arts. Miss Mary Jo Buthr. 7:30 p. M. ( orinthian Class, Mr*. Jam.* Kitchen. 7;.10 p. m. Civic Department Carry In Sup- ! per. Mrs. P. L Macklin. 6 p. m Pythian Slater Temple Meeting and Degree Staff Practice, K. of P. Home. 7:30 p. m . Re Kirch Club. Mrs. Lamoille Fogle, 2:30 p, m . Tuesday Catholic laidicw of Columbia, K. ol C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Social Meeting, Elks Home, s p m. Pal lota Xi Social Meeting. Mrs. Gerald Smith. S p. m. Kum-Join-t'- Claws, Mr and Mm. Harlan Jackson, 7:30 p. m. W S. C. S. Guest Tea. Methodint Church. 2:30 p m. Root Town-hip Home Economics Club, Mi s Earl DeWeese, 1:30 p m. Evangelical Ixiyal Daughters class. Mrs. Ed. Swagger. Mcßarnes street. 7:20 p m. Wednesday Ladle*' Shakespeare Club, Mne. c. A Dugan, 2:30 p m. Wesley Couple-' Claws Party.’Methodist Church Social Room, 7:30 p m Historical Club, Mtw. Ed Ahr, 2 3o p. m St Mary'- township Hom ■ Economics Club, Mtw Kenneth Ohler. 1 p m. Decatur Home Economic* Club, Mrs. Gilbert Strickler. 1:45 p. m. St Paul Udies Aid. Mtw. Floyd

, Smltley, all day. Red Cross Sewing Center, American Legion Home, 1 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday Flint I’ B. Work and Win Clas- , Thanksgiving Supper. .Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Baker. 6 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club. Mm. Paul Saurer, 8 p. in. , Presbyterian Ladue Aid. Mrs. . l<oirt Black. 2:30 p. m. Progressive Workers’ ('lans Park ty. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill. 7:30 i P m , Queen of peace Discussion Group. .Mies Lucille Braun, 8 p. m. St. Luke Women’s Guild. Evan- ! gelical and Reformed Church. All ' Day Phoebe Bible Class. Zion EvanI gelieal and Reformed Church, 8 ' p. tn. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Blue Creek Community 1 Building. All Day. Ladles' Aid Society. First Evangelical Church. 2 p. in. St Ann Discussion Group, Mrs. 1 Ralph Roop, 7:30 p. m. Friday First f. B D. V. B Class, Mrs. G A. Light, 7:30 p m. Red Cross Knitting Center, American Legion Home. 1 p. m. Adame County Federation of Club-. Mrs. A. R. AsbtNiucher, 2:30 p. m Saturday Rummage Sale, Christian Church Ba-ement, 9 a m All Day. Crowle, Dixon. 0.. Mrs. Lee Lybarger, route 2. Geneva; Mrs Richard \ Garner and infant son. lot North i Fourth street; Mrs. Billy Beery and ’ infant son, route 6. Mis Lauren Shoaf, RR. Decatur; Clarence Getting. route 1; Mrs. Dale Spellb, Monroeville; Earl Pierce. Monroeville; David Wynn. W-st Monroe street. ——a Mr. and Sirs.'Edgar Zimmerman' of Preble are the parents of a baby ' boy. lM»rn at the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday afternoon at 355 o'clock He weighed seven pounds, two and one-half ounces. < A baby son wa- born Sunday a’ ’ the Adams county memorial honpitai'to Mr and Mrs. Anthony Gase ' lof 722 Walnut street He weighed ! | eight pounds and five ounces. Mrs S E. IxMinardson recently I reutrned from Chicago, where she had a liooth engaged at the national antique exposition While .here she enjoyd an afternoon with Mrs. Victor Youngquist of Rockford, lii.. a former Decatur resident. Mr. Leonard-on spent the latte* part of the week in Chicago. Miss Mary Ellen Johnson sp>n* the weekend in Fort Wayne with her sister. Mrs. Herman Lankenau. Mrs. Clyde H. Gould and son Jay. and Mrs Ben F Shroyer will return to their respective horn*, in this city tomorrow or Wednesday. after a visit In Knoxville. Tenn, with Mrs Shroyers granddaughter. Susan Kathryn, and her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. Clark Maydin Mr. and Mra. Walter Kober and sou. Jack of near Liberty Center, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Dorphu- Drum and family Miss Erma Llllick of Covington. Ky, spent the weekend visiting

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three From Bierly Family In Navy a Pictured above are two --ons and a daughter of M: and Mrs. G Remy Bierly of this city, who art now serving in the uniform of Uncle Sam's Navy George R.,Ji left gned ' Vl2 t'SNR ' Medicine, t'niversity ol Louisville, Ky. He was recently elec'ed president ot th« .Phi Beta Phi fraternity Center. Ensign Florence Mario is with Communications Division. Naval Air Station. Corpus Chri-ti TegaRfght, Frederick Eugene. Is serving with tin I' S fleet a' sea.

here with relatlv 's and friend*. Fred McConnell. Decatur business man. underwent an operation for the removal ->f hi* tonail* tlii* morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. He is reported aA being in a natkifactory condition. Mi* Elsie Kulilltz and son of near Oaslan looked after business here today. Red Men Will Meet Wednesday Evening Plan- for the meeting ot the Improved Order of Red Men to be j held Wednesday t.ight at * o'clock at the local Red Men hall were announced today. Otto Barker of GreeMburg. great junior sagamore of the Indiana Improved Order of Red Men. will Im- present and deliver an address. Initiatory rites will be conferred upon a large class of candidate* by the degree s'aff of the local lodge. Following the addnws by Mr. Barker and the business meeting, a luncheon will be served Homer Hahn, -aehem of the local order, will be in charge. —- — -o — Missed Sig Chance Hollywood. Cal, (t'P) -C. E Dobbins, Ml, win was evacuated from Paris during the Franco-Prus-sian war. in a balloon, prides himself on living one of the oldest and varlie.-t stamp lollectors in the I'nitvd fitatuu. Hi* one great regret in his life is that the balloon which evacuated him from Paris back in IXTV) was not carrying air mall at th* time. Baby Doll Outfit 9567 y r /AT - J It Isn't Christmas unless you ve dreMvd at least one doll to bi Ing I j-iy into the heart of tome little I girl. Pattern 9567 is an adorable baby-doll wardrobe It contains everything a modern little mother could wish ClMMtse material for the tiny garments from your .-crap bag. Pattern 9567 may lie ordered only for dolls measuring 10. 12. 14. | IC. 16 and 2<> inches For indi i vidual yardages, see pattern - d SIXTEEN CENTS In coins LOOSE IN ENVELOPE; DO NOT WRAP, for this pattern Write I plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS more brings you the New Fall and Winter Pattern I Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book Send your order ta Decatur Dally Democrat. Marian Martin Pattern Dept . 564 Weat Randolph Street. Chicago M. 111. Because of the slowness of the : rail your delivery of pattern may *ake a tew days longer than usual

1 ——BgL— .— mJil KMig The addrera of Pfc. Raytnond D Teeple, recently returned *<> thlcountry from Algiers, North Africa, i* 353476X1, Co. D 725 M P. Bn . Fort Jackson. .South Carolina. The addres* of his brother. Pvt Richard H T'-eple ie 35550957. Co. A 7th Arm'd Infantry Bn.. APO 25X, N. Camp Polk. La. Both boys are . -ons of Mre. Leona T-'<-pl-- of route •» Mr. and Mrs Roy Tayl -r. of 503 North Seventh -treet. have received word from their eon. Tech. Sgt. W Taylor, stating that he is aome where In Italy. It was the fiiwt word that had been received from him in weeks. His wife and two children re ide near Salem T-Sg'. Taylor mentioned In hi* letter that he had seen plenty of combat a< tion and gave a vivid de-crlption ot living condition* there While 'i • writ<« that he likes army life he declares that “you never know how good the old I’. S. A really is until you leave it." Letter ar- a eoldlvr's greatest pleasure, he wrote. T-Sgt Taylor entered the service on November 17. 1912 and has been overseas since April. 1943. Pvt. Paris Hake*, on of Mr. and Mi-t. George Hake* of Thirteenth Street, is now assigned to: PI,T ml". RDMCII. San Diego 11. California. where he I- serving with the S inarln • corps. Fourth Son In Service Mr. ami Mr*. Fornstt Railing of Decatur, route six. now have four sons in service Jiweph Railing left today for Fort Thoma-. Ky , to Imgin training after enlisting a* an aviation cadet in the army air force*. Cadet Railing first failed to pans the rigid exam, but was not to he denied. After an op • ation lie was nccmsful. He reports at Fort Thoma*. Ky.. and from there will Im- sent to Jefferson Barr.n k*. Mo , to begin training The others in service are: Sgt. Morton at lamg Island. N V . Staff Sgt. Alto.i in England and Pfc. Fohre-t G . at Reading I'a Pvt. Robert Hess, former DCIIS alar athlete, Will reutrn Tuesday to Fort Lewis. Wash., sfti r a furlough spent here wi'h hi* wife, 216 North Fifth -treet and his parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter Hess of near udjV'jjir \ 1 * sC I r MBAUPW_ J FgHySyW En^am A RAIDINO FORCf of more than 200 planes sank three Jap ships and damaged twelve others in the fiercest of a series of attacks on the Nipponese base at Rabaul. New Britain. One cruiser and two destroyers were sent to the bottom in Simpson Harbor. Eighty-eight enemy planes were destroyed darn ( the raid; sixty-four when they attacked the U. S. Naval task force taking part in the battle, and twenty-four over beavily-defended RabauL - (InlcrMtwnal)

i Decatur. This 1.1 the first furlough for Pvt. H** j * in nbou? elgh’ month service He completed three montii* of maneuvers in Oregon r- c'-ntly • Pvt. Roliert Raudenbus'i. on of I Mr and Mrs Homer Raudenbii b of I near Decatur ha* returned to <‘amp I Forrest. Tenn., after a furlough here. Pfc and Mre Roman Raudenbu-h have returned to Shreveport, La., after spending a 10-day furlough with the former'* parents. Mr. and Mr . Homer Raudenbush. Staff Sgt. Marion L. Drum left Sunday for Brownwood. Texa* after ' an eiglit-day furlough here witli his parents. Mr. and Mr* Dorphux Drum and daught-i. Marjorie S-Sg’ ■ Drum was graduated November 3 from the 3rd AAFLTD at L.ini'-ea. Texa* and rec< iv -d hi* wing* as a IB i i ■! y I & w* • F" ■ ’ r J TIKI, pure-blooded flying fox terrier. has an honor among military 1 canines Pictured above with Ins master, Maj. Roscoe M. Nel on, ’ U S M. C, of East Logan. Utah, ’ Tiki was the first dog to land on Munds. He has many flying hours to his credit. Official V. S Manne Corps photo. (Inti rn itionjl)

FINAL NOTICE TO THE PATRONS OF THE CITY OF DEC ATUR Light & Power Department By order of the Citv Council all patrons who are delinquent in their light and power hills for a period of sixtv days or more are required to settle in full on or before Nov. 20,1943 or call at the (ity Light Office and make satisfactory arrangements for the settlement of such accounts. All consumers owing such unpaid accounts after Nov. 20. 1943 will be cut off without further notice unless such arrangements have heen made. Please call at the office and take care ol your account and save inconvenience to yourselves and the light department.

liasion pilot l!«- now a !?n<-d to the 115th Ll.iaion Sqdrn. Brownwood \ A!' Brownwood. Texas. Re. \.v.n Ja*::i k fir ' !i>-uten-am in tlie chaplain corp- of th- . I niied State- army, ami forms: ! ..•oe'aat of R- v J> • iJ. S-imetz , pi ot St VI iry elm: h. was , here Sunday !!<• -aid mass at St ' M.ity- II- has been in n.s- army for or. . a y.-ai and b-- liar .iddre “ wa- I.- Aug- '• . Calif o Hoosier Sentenced To Die In Electric Chair I'liin.-vill Ind. Nov 17. it Pi Chatl-s Fini h of Conn«-t---vi'le has been sentenced to d< ill the i-lectrlc chair for a murder I amrnitti <1 five year ago. Th- f-n’.y - x year old Flm !i was convlcu-d of fir t degre- rnurd* by a Fayette circuit jury m the death of Jos-ph Schoenfeld The v-idnt th<- first to ».<• n-'urneit In Fayette county- carrie a man da'ory death H-ntence undei Iml. ana law Judge G Andrew Goid.-n pronounced sentence this morning 1 He denied a d'-fetl-a- motion Io d.-fer seiiti-ncing until ifti-r a i . motion for new trial is filed o - - Crowing Roosters Banned ' Glendale. Cal I I P* It took tli< city council just one month of argilt im-nt and legal res. arch to draw up a watertight o'iiname banning

Helpful Tricks in Saving Used Fats r —_• ■MT -ji TAKE ANY TIN CAN and tic cheese-cloth loosely over top. Or set an old strainer on top. and loitve it there. Add every drop of kitchen fats you can no longer use for cooking. Or just throw fats into can unstrained, and when can is full, strain the whole lot at once into another can. PLEASE HELP! Used fats no matter how black are needed desperately for ammunition and for medicines. Save them in a tin can, not glass. Any kind of can will do. Rush them to your meat dealer. Start doing it today, won't you? Al’l’ivlid h) II ar Prodmlion HojtJ. I'ai.l jnr hf InJurlry.

PAGE THREE

. rowing roo*t.-i.i from the city. The rdinalK-e !« -o strict, it Is l»-lieved not ev.-iiiiig a crowing hen can get by it- terms. It outlaws "any roost- . .ni-tial <> fowl that makes any -.mud < row or <ry that disturbs | th. t«;i' <- of any in ighlmrhaod " P.nalti*■■ me provided foi persons , : iiv Iv.-.l ,n a violation, but no pro- ' vision Is made for the p. iter. o Ii! paym.-n'- :o Arne-Van fami.by life ineuran < timpani’* ; ’u 42‘i'i million in .‘.pril. u« l.omt.ari 1 with 1227 million for the n non - . - I I »I I CAN VITAMINS CHANGE GRAY HAIR? Read the amating experience cf grry-haired people in Calcium Pantothenate tettf tpontored by Good Housekeeping magaxine. According to thii report: Am <!.<!not wrmtosffert retails Theesdlest 2. -Htw cm < urred in a i/J >» ar old, the laical »n a 2 i y» ar old. Color U» to appe.'ir near tl* r<«>tiof ! kill. I tw* I<4« may not a*, «r all o*rf »!*• h- .ut at t same lime v yr in* Utcai an at, peril i|>« on tlx- tempi** *>r tl* l*a<k ot tho »»«•«!. r ~iy oh<<w tr: • • <»t <■*»!»< I •>». aft*r ohten tin < lor »di»pf< id touilx-r parts of the tiead. Timo v; r d from 1n < nth to G months. Rrsuits <4 the. f< >.fl I;;<A»iU*ecvi- , « i.‘ <• ot a return ot some hair Col <. • v . •uv< J< XTi \li \. wlti'h f'»n- ..■!•. ■' t ht ♦ ’I ’- amount u *•! in t> »t« al*»v< I'M S 4 X) I s |*. un ts *4 Bi, tl • v umn nni-nwry to |»Gihyrrn*9 TtyGHAVVITA See wMt • <ht’<r. nr. i! may n 4- mt’* way ■*> . tv • . , 41 A IV d'j sui44y 41 I'Utk, wr.to SMiTH DRUG CO.