Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1944 — Page 3

"WifINfSDAY. JULY 5,1944.

.SOCIETY/

4AX £. ANDREWS WEDS GIRL SUNDAY MImBE > Schoenwald. only -• .glv.ar r V.i i - beqptnr- the bride of dax rKlikl'—wh. youngt-at .son of Andrew* 225 Rugg St.. n a.jW»-"y. informal ctn-mony, y!rrsii||e<! at the home of the ! .ride Hfn'i-.v afternoon a: three I>, ioeit. 9* > J T Trueux jt.tMlor of I !i e Rq*toen<- church* in thia city, t 'tficfatM at the single ring cere- ’ ,iony The a street length dress | ■'! white|cr<-p>- was fashioned with I very ft>: skirt, and the .sweet- 1 loan Beck • ne wat trimmed with ■ue rltttii tied In a bow a: the' rant. a nil gtreamere fell to the hem 1 She wore white flow- • •rt tied Swell hlue ribbon in hej | lair, and • ohoulder i-orsaice of rXd t Mrs Oro er, attired in a poudre ! due drej». was her daughter's ony attendant. She wore a shoulder orwwgu flf red hmox. , lOmdn Bndrewa of near Decatur. Hide <4n< groom, served as best Folkrofag th.. <• .-mony. a weddH drSBSr for tile immediate fami- |, rJ< j a | ; >gr| y wo g| ren rt the brief. s home, Tb<®pom io employed at the Soverieaf Creamery In this city, •nd theneouple will make their hubs with the groom'd mother for he praatErt _ The Mn>|.v Homemakers club of Aiwhihjrtnii fbwiMhlp will hold heir regain • meeting at tne home if Mra. Ret Brandt on Ju v 13. its* lead of’July '1 as previously animtMteff. The Nan eaters of the Xut’man \venue Bnited Brethren church Jill havea meeting at the home of Mira. Fraftcl-t Grimm Sunday afterwon Bt’twThe Mutt man Avenue United Irf-hrenighii: ch W. M. A. will meet t the hOTr of Mrs Hoy Hamrick • Thursdajßev nlng at eight o'clock. *;Thp society of the WMENiMIft Ym Mats HOT RASHES? K from hot flashes, feel Weak. ttEvous. » bit blue at times —*U dud to the functional "middlegel" period peculiar to women—try Lydia K Kteham » Vegetable ComMKUMI to relieve such symptoms Made saUßCtally for women—lt helps nature/ follow label directions. .

Helena Rubinstein's new t * ' Water Resistant |f \// I / 100I 00 * I■ I ■■ ' i % \ a llclrna Rubinstein’s brand-new \ , formula in eream form, \ V give, your leg. a silky XWt * golden tint Comes in ■ \ 4 lube, applies easily. Equivalent \ s$A *0 ’Fain" of stockings! ICO El \ \ ▲ fh “ ,v <-'■ X A Wpnonth hoir frrr /epi- \ W Hthna Rubuuiani dB/Ve* W» srsot wnioii.it, 4JPLA \ & <JNk au ILL*, io SeM SMITH DRUG CO. ,— — I The Price <A Need Not J Worry You If you rail the Zwick | organization in time of i need, the cwt of the aer- «■ vice h* something you will i deride for youraelf. ho it 'S Ih a matter which moat . ? assuredly need not worry JY you. Complete price* are r § marked in plain figure* Bl in our diNplay room. \ ® ZWICK!S > FUNERAL DAY 61

< tiurch of God will meet at the home of Mrw. Robert Strickler Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Mias Anna K Williams will be the speaker. TJm> meeting of the Indies Aid society of the Christian church, scheduled to lie held Thursday evening at the church, has been postponed one week. The Women's Society of Christlan Service of the Methodist church will hold their general meetI Ing at the church on July 13. in--tend of July « a« previttisly anj nouncedThs Union Chapel Otienbein i Guild will hold a meeting at the - hom« of Mins Frances Miller Suni day afternoon at one thirty o'clock. FIVE BELTS TO ATTEND MEETING IN CHICAGO Five niemJterw of the local chapter of Delta Theta Tau will attend the formal installation services of national officer*. to be held at the Edgewater Heat h hotel In Chicago Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Fol-, lowing the Installation .a luncheon will be given In the Marine dining room. with Delta Delta chapter of Chicago as hostesses Invitations have been sent to the auriounding chapters. 'Mize Ixirena R-ppert, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Joseph Krick. Mrs. Al Schneider and Mia. Charles Holthouste will be present for the affair. Mrs. Hoithouae left today to attend the annual council and board of dlr* ectors meeting to be held at the hotel until Monday. The office qf secretary of the board Is held by Mrs. Holt house. PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB ENTERTAINED MONDAY Mrs. A It. Aflhbaucher, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey and Mrs. Hersel Nash entertained the menflienu of the Pythian Needle cltsb at the K. of P. home Monday evening, following the regular Temple meeting. The • ablrs formed a V. and were decorated with red. white and blue crepe paper, with clusters of flags used as centerpieces along the table. Other decorations were In patriotic colors. In otwervance of Independence Day. Mrs Nash conducted an old fashioned spelling bee, and th® winner. Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte..was presented with a lovely gift. Garnet of bingo were played and various prizes awarded. iJellcious refr'whments were nerved to the members and one guest. Mrs. Maloney. This was the last regular meet*

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Weonesday Red Cross Sewing Center, legion Home, 1 p. in. Thursday Church of God .Missionary hoclety Mre. Robert Strickler, 7:80 p. m. W. M. A. Nuttman Ave. U. B church, Mrs. Roy Hamrick. 8 p. m. Union Chape) Ladles Aid. Mrs. Chas Burrell, 1:30 p. m. Missionary Society, First Evangelical church 7:10 p. m. Prenbyterian Missionary Society, Church Parlotw. Rainbow for Girin. Masonic Hall 7 p. m. Pleasant Dale Ladles Aid, All Day Meeting at Church. Men's Union Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. Friday R««d Cross Knitting Center, I*e* glon Home 1 p. m. Sunday Nuttman Ave. U. B. Hat venters, Mm. Franciu Grimm, 2 p. m. Union Chapel Otterbein Guild, Mira Frances Miller, 1:30 p. m. Ing of the club until September, with the exception of a picnic, to be held August 14 at alx thirty o'clock. The entertainment committee for the picnic is composed of Mm. AR. Ashltaucher. Mrs. R. A. Stuckey and Mm. Earl Butler, and Mrs. Dean Byerly, Mrs. Harl H oil Ingaand Mrs Martin Beliand are in charge of refresh men ts. ‘.Mr. and Mm. William Schafer of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs Don Lutes over the Fourth. Robert Briede. Purdue engineering student and Joe Wilber, accompanied James A. Dollhouse, apprentice seaman to the Naval Training school at Notre Dame yesterday, where the latter was re-enrolled by the navy for another four months' course of training. 'Mr. and Mm. H. L. Koontz and family and Pan Hammel) have returned from a vacation a*. Tippe- 1 canoe. Many farmers were cutting wheat yesterday. The extreme, hot. dry weather ripened the wheat earlier than usual and combines wore busy throughout the county over the Fourth One farmer said that more than three-fourths of the crop bad been cut. Daniel Sprang left today for a months visit with his granddaughter. Mm. Willard Rohrer, in Detroit. Michigan. Ben H- Klzey of Detroit visited here over the Fourth. Mr Elzey, a former Railway Express agent here, and later transferred to Van Wert, has been promoted to the position of traveling loss and damage superv'sor for the company. His wife has been visiting here with relatives the past few months. Miss Virginia Vents spent the past week in Fort Wayne visiting relatives. Mrs. William Bell and children are enjoying an outing at Tippecanoe lake. Miss Frances Dugan has arrived from Boston for a several weeks' visit with her mother. Mrs. C. A Today’s Pattern W 9277 SIZES WiwGW i?-N ■WV//B 10 ' 44 llvArji W MARIAN MARTIN Play ball—or "aze" In the sun tn this easy to sew. breezy playsuit. Pattern mi. You'll want buttonfront skirl and trim jacket, too. Pattern 8277 sizes: 12. 14. 11. 18, 20; 30. 32. 34. 31. 38. 40, 42. 44. Size 11, bra and aborts. 2 yds. 35 Inch fabric. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments. TWENTY CENTS. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for those patterns to Decatur Dally Democrat. Pattern Dept., 155 N Jefferson St., Chicago 10. til. Write plainly Stea, Name. Address, Mylo Number. ■ Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for the Menan Martin new and bigger Summer Pattern Book. 32 Pages, easy to make styles. Free pattern printed la book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Red Cross Clubmobiles Prove To Be Favorites Os American Troops

The R.»d Trosa Cluhmoblles are very popular with the soldiers in Englund and France. Cpl. Paul Glendening, attached to a U. 8. army ho-pital In England, stated In a letter to his cousin. Roscoe Glendmlng. cashier of the First fitate bank, in this city. Cpi. Glendening, who formerly lived In Geneva, explained the many services of the Red Cross and how it distributed food to the men In uniform. On th» subject of food, h* stated that fresh peaches in England sold for |1.50 each. In American money. His letter In part follows: “About all the towns of good size have American Red Cross clubs. Every regiment has a Red Cross representative who traces Information about folks at home, If the soldier hasn't received a letter, or just the opposite. He tries to find out why a soldier hasn't been writing. They make loans to be paid back at specified times. “All hospitals have a Red Cross recreation center. They usually have a radio-record player and a piano, several games, ping-pong, checkers and a writing section. Another very good thing is a craft section where* they can make leather Items, belts, plastic rings, hearts, bracelets, etc. A lot of the fellows have made Scottie dogs from yarn and mats of old table covera. It Is very interest. Ing. “I am enclosing a picture of an Dugan. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jou-pli (Tikhin have returned from a week's outing at Rome City and report that fishing was never better. They caught their limit eight consecutive days. tMDees Catherine and Virginia Christen visited their uncle Frank G. Christen here Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpti Christen of Marlon attended the funeral of their uncle, A. J. Smith here yesterday. Mr and Mrs. C. H. Colter of Kendallville visited the Earl Colter family here over the Fourth. «gt. William Schrock of Arkansas and Wave Janet Schrock of Washington. D. C., were here for the funeral of their grandfather, A. J. Smith yesterday. Carl Habegger of Berne was a visitor In Decatur yesterday. Leo Childs of Findlay, Ohio attended to business here Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Funner of Pittsburg are here for a ft*w days with Mr. Fonner's slater, Mrs. A. J. Smith. They will remain until Friday Mrs. Frank Gilllg is visiting in New Carlysle. where she was called because of the illness of her slater, Mrs. Charles Buck. Holiday Death Toll In Nation Is 380 20 Hoosiers Among Victims On Holiday (By United Preset With a civilian death rate greater than the wartime rate among America'a fighting forces, the nation lost 380 Uvea in accidents during the four-day Independence day weekend, a United Preas survey showed today. Accidents claimed Uvea on the home front at the rate of 96 a day during the four-day summer holiday, as compared with the average dally battle death rate of slightly more than (0 among members of the United States' armed forces since Pearl Harbor. Traffic accidenta took 145 lives, drownlnga 115. and miscellaneous causes 120. There were no deaths reported from flreworks. The national safety council had predicted that 260 persons would die In traffic accidents during the four-day period. . The worst accident was the derailment of the Santa Fe'a deluxe streamliner, The Chief, with a loss of four Ilves. California, with 29 deaths, led all other states In the casualty list. Pennsylvania reported 24 accidental deaths and New York 22. In Illinois 21 persons died. Eight were victims of traffic accidents, four drowned and nine were killed in varloun other accidents. Twenty Hooaiers were killed during the holiday period. Half of these deaths were the result of traffic accidenta. Indiana public safety director Don F. Stiver bad predicted previous to the holiday that at least 16 [teivons would be killed in automobile accidents. o M Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Manlsy, route 3, Ohio City are the parents of a baby non. tborn at 12.16 a. m. today at the Aslams county memor

American Red Cross clubmohile. These units visit about every <amp every week and are now in France. They serve hot coffee, donuts, gum and cigarettes. Some are English tracks and a lot of them are 2>i ton American trucks. They have a record player and amplifier. They are popular. I think the Red Cross Is doing a wonderful Job. All the Red Cross clubs in the larger cities have lodging and meals, which are very economical. It is rather difficult to get a good meal In most places and they are uxusily pretty full, tall civilian restaurants). A night's lodging lx usually two shll. lings <4oc) and meal 1 shilling, six pence or 20 to 30 cents. I went to a nearby store Friday night. It had 10 or 12 peaches In a box. They were seven shillings, six pence each >r 81.50 In our money I Can you believe It? Fruit, fresh or canned. Is very scarce here. “I have been in the hospital quite some time. I expect to have for a replacement center Tuesday. 1 met a fellow from Peru, Ind., and also a James R. Smith of Pleasant Mil(p. Ind. Smith said he knew you. “We have pretty good food We have chicken about every Sunday and ice cream once a week. “W® have a very fine chaplain. He gets around and really gets the fellows, nurses and officers out. The chattel Is filled every Sunday." MH II !| Ilißa Among those graduating from an intensive course u* gunners* mate training at recent service school exercises was Doyle D. Ix-e, 23, husband of Helen M. le*e. Rt. No. 2. Decatur, at Gre at Lukea naval trtining center Staff Sgt. and Mtw. Ralph N. Hurst are spending several days visiting with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Je>w Hurst S/Sgt. Hurst, who waa recently advanced to that grade, is on furlough from Moses Lake. Wash., where he la attached to the base photo flection Sgt. and Mr«. Hurst will VMit with Mrs. Hurst's mother in Indianapolis before returning to the coast. Buret's new addreus !•: H/Sgt. Ralph N. Hurst. 35338614, Base Photo Section, 431st AAF Unit, Moses Lake AAB, M<Mes Lake. Washington. Pfc. Elmer Bultemeier son of Adolph Bultemeier of Decatur route ttwo and Pvt. Lyle D. Merer, husband of Mrs. Joan Meyer. 928 Central Avenue, are attached to the Signal Supply Depot Communications school and headquaitere, In thv* Mediterranean theater of the war. A communication from overseas. commenting on the aervieps of enlisted men in the unit, >-ayu: At one of the largest supply headquarters In the ..Mediterranean theater, with its multitude of incoming and outgoing messages, many of them dealing with the movements of vast quantities of material or large numbers of troops, these signal corp* soldiers are performing one of the outstanding tasks of the war". SZSgt. Carl Hildetbrand Is somewhere in France wiut the invasion armlee. according to word received by hl's purenta, Mr. and Mra Otto Hildebrand of route two In his letter Sgt. Hildetbrand said that he had met Firat Lt. Ruth Worthman. an army nurse, formerly <4 this county, while he was stationed in England. Manfred Melcht and Pau) Moore, recent graduates of the Decatur high school, who were sworn Into the army air fore vs early thia year, left today for Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapoliu. to report for active duty. They will be sent to Sheppard Field. Texas, for basic training and classificalon ae pilots navlgntotw, or bondbardiers. and will then take a collage preparatory course, prior to entering army air cadet training. Moore la the son at Mr- and Mrs. H. C. Moore, 109 Ninth St., and Melchi'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Melchl reside on Russel Street. lai hospital. A baby daughter, Eheiyll Ann. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Emanuel Sprunger. of Berne at 3:U2 a. m Turedey at the Adams county memorial boapttai Rhe weighed 7 lbs. 6 os. o If all the railway tracks In the U. B. were extended In a aluglc !iu«. it would take a irate traveling M miles an hour 292 days to run from one end to the other.

Exonerate Fort Wayne Resident In Killing Fort Wayne, Ind., July 5 -(UP)— Allen county sheriff Walter Adams today exonerated Harold Rose. 40. in the fatal shooting yesterday of Rureel) Walter*. 33. Fort Wayne defense plant worker.

Mustn’t forget that good bread!” 1 j iri / THE Ikr-Ml BREAD FOR 3 mEI I ' You can’t forget this fresher bread ... you’ll always remember this better flavor when once you try it at your home. See how a big heaped-up plate of it disappears like mastic! It’s your .3-meal-a-day cereal ... always available in your store. So you’ll want to serve it every day . . . morning, noon and night! STUFFED CAULIFLOWER I I —'■'<"<• Ui <>«> **—*i«i »..«—• h / * i <vp • Vi toll b..od » f I'M ttvl • fsOTote he/-., | | Cook th* caaUflowtr lolled boiling woler until I f | tender Melt 3 fobUipoom of butter or morgor.no \ ' in th* lop of o double boiler, blend in the flour, then \ J I odd the hot milk grodvolly, tfirring cottetanlfy. When K, - / I thickened, odd the muttord, cheete, tolt and pepper I to lotto. Soule th* chopped muthroom. in 2 tobleI tpoont of butter or margarine. Add the crumb, and 2 tobletpoont of Ito tauce. Flat. th. cooked caul. CREAMED GROUND BEEF ON TOAST I flower on a round chop plate, spread the flowerets I opart and fill with the muthroom droning. Four Ih* I e~m< bnl * J Mer * | remaining tauce on top and gorrmh th. plot, -i* ' f “‘ "*• » ‘ •***-“• *- . . . . . . . . . , 2 <M P* <“* • Vo" orrV mt. I. m,r. toeUr w ter .mV) broiled muthroom capt and broiled tomato totl.ek. U 6 tlirei lee,l ‘‘•v. firown meat In Ht own fat In pan on top of range, ! ttirring frequently. Cook tlowly to 01 not to harden ■ y the moot. Moke touce in o-other pan or kettte by / flpba ■"* X. melting the fol and cooking the onion in Xi blend / 1 JEpe * toMr thoroughly with (of and onion. Add the milk to mm the (of ond flour miefuro, ttirring gradually and •. bring to the boiling point. Add teotoningt. Four 1 -TF*y»- ‘ oiX * “"d litot bofi) | \ ifjt 1 until meal h tender. Add more tall ond pepper if \ / recoMory. . "HmSTy z ' Chopped green pevper ond a toetpoon of Wor- | ceitonhire Souce may bo added to tauce and ten- | wjoi m<o| jj OVM | Serve! 6. | W ; M

The sheriff Haiti that Rrw*- pnllr-d the trigger of a .88 caliber rifle owned ity Walters whlt-b h<» was examining preparatory to purcha*Ing it0 The rufitifr required for om» gas mask would make 200 girdice; in 1943. wt- xhiiM><‘d form the Unitt-d States 9 million gari mankr'

PAGE THREE

The silk and nylon In one Army parachute would make 126 pair of women's «tockings. 'ft taken the rubber for sevmi aulomithlle tires to make on,- tKtmb-r fire—11 H Square and Round Hance every Wednesday night. SIN-SET.