Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1944 — Page 3

fdURSDAY, JULY 20, 1 944

-JAMB'*

UNBOW FOR GIRLS IT BLUFFTON CHAPTER hfrteen enetribem of ’!i< l> • > chapter of the Order of I: ■ nfor Girls and ugw.il in'-tii’te: he advisory board attended in latlon services forth • Bluff >n r < jter of RalNbow for Girls Tu«*The Decatur oBflti". w>t« pn- !•>. ed and *ech rave a dan- talk ••rrtlwr* of th? advisory boon! accompanied the girls were hr <Mm. J. E Morris, Mix Robei -k, Mra. Reasell Ow"ti- MrI Holllngtvwor’h. Mrs. Dan II dall. Mm. Harold Z* ! -k 6li | . O D. Thundere. of In.linnapoTERBEIN GUILD STB AT CHURCH tie Ottersbein Guild of the Flrat ed Brethren church held their tlar monthly meeting In ’he rh parlors Tuesday- evening, i Wilma Wilson was the leader, g aa her subject. Today we —*t recognize our world citizen Hiss Norma Baker, the p*,. . i nt • charge of (he bushi- einn. ’I Mlm Betty Roed-r w.i-, ad lied as a now man in Hiring a acetal hour, the hoetess. i Jean Rtrabm, served ’ovely rezhments to seven memtM-r- and I one guest. The Augur • meeting Ise a picnic with Miss .loan th as leader. — — o tea Mary Jo Huffman has rek ed after a month’s vieit with n fa then Oscar Hoffma a in lie O. D. Thundere returned to Amapolls Wednesday after Ht visit with her pai-ir- M ■ Mrs. H. N. Shroll M , Il , ...I Ik accompanied her sister to for a week s visit.

1 It Hits The Spot b» ■ £ al r 1 Caramel ' AG By~' I C THE CAKE OF THE WEEK! MMM ■Everybody’ll favorite! Pure, wholesome ingredients to assure 39® * its goodness. Raked to perfection. J Ask for Caramel Cake al any local gtt k independent food store or at our IB C« B bakery. Stewart’s Bakery : w MMMM*ai«ailiailgga g B"BrSs« M mi ■UY WAR SAVINGS BONOS AND STAMPS ; Wißy*4 I I Are you looking for a “buy” :> in a DIAMOND? ’ ■ * jfrui '‘- ilf you are shopping around hoping to save money by picking up a "bargain" .. . don't do it. Chtaise your jeweler first. If you want her to have a truly fine quality diamond, go where fine quality diamonds are sold. There is a hig difference in the quality of diamonds ... far more than most people \ realize. We believe that the extra bril* Hance and lieauly of the finer quality f diamonds offer by far the best value. Well be glad to show you when you M come In. w HlMtrated—Blossom engagement ring with brilliant blueff white diamond and six out diamonds, $265. Matching wedding ring with eight diamonds, fl 10. k Pumphrey Jewelry Store

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Women of the Moose. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical laidles Aid church 2 p m. Phoebe Bible Glans, pot-luck supper and picnic, Hanna Nuttsnan Park, 6 p. in. The l>. V. B class of the Fiiwt United Brethren church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. George Bluhm at seven thirty o'clock Thursday evening, with Mra I II O. Wynn. Mrs. .1 Passwater and Mm. C. .1. Ilakey as assisting hostesses. Blue Creek Township Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Berne Park. 1:30 p. m. Women’s Guild, S’. Luke's Evan- I gellcal and Reformed church. All day. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m Men's Union Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p m. Friday 'Mount Pleasant Union Bildclass, 'Mre. Myrtle Jonee, 6 p. in. Pocahontaa Lodge, Red Men's hall, s p. m. Baptist Philathae class, Mr. and Mm. Robert Lane, 7:30 p. m Monday Pythian Sinter Temple K. of P. Home. 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday Ixryal Daughters Clans, postponed one week. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters cluse picnic. Legion Park. 6:30 p tn. Kirkland Ladies club. Kirkland high school, 7:30 p. m.

One Killed In Bus Crash At Capital Indianapolis. July 2" tl'Pt Indianapolis railways claim ageis's today investigate! the cause of a city motor bias crash yesterday w.ilck killed one parsenger and injured 33 other person- Omar Henderson, Indianapolis, died in city hospital five home after th. accident. Two other-" were listed at City b'.ipi ai as critically injured and five as M-riotinly injured, and 26 personH were treated at hospitals and by private phyaicans. Among the critically injured was W. Dale Griffith, I*. Witmer leg, were severed - o - Hoosiers I'nrertain On Vice President Choice Stadium. Chicago. July 20 (UP) The Indiana Democratic delegation was expected today to scatter its votes (l n the first ballot for a vice preßidenial candidate at the national convention, following Gov. Henry F. Schrl'ker’a statement that the delegates were "all up in the air" Shricker, chairman of hie state’s delegation, told the United Press "there are eight or nine strong Wallace vote*. although Sen. Truman is gaining supporters all <wf the time.'’ Unlews a 'Umnd wagon owing" gave Truman the nomination on the -first ballot. Shricker predicted, ft might take "four or five more" ballots to eelect a vice presidential candidate. ——————-O-, —— — According to geological surveys, the United States has five-sevenths o> the world's available supply of usable coal Vermont's marble quarries, first opened in 1755. now produce about one-half the total annual output o" the United States.

Mr mid 'Mrs. Edgar Berber and daughter Harriet are enroute to Tampa. Fla., to visit their son and daughter-in-law. Lt and Mid. John (lertier. .Mrs. Emma Beavers ie spending several days visiting with her sister. Mrs W. M. Dougin* of t'nion City (1. Benny Bierly in in Chicago today attending the Democratic national convention. The June issue of the Indiana State Health Bulletin, lisle II deaths and 29 births in Adam* county during April Mr* William Bower* and son Billy are enjoying a summer vheation at the Bowers cottag ■ on Sylvan latke. Home City iMr. and Mrs. Carl Myers of Cleveland. Ohio visited here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch. They wil lvi.it wi'h relative* at Fort Wayne this next week Mr Myer*, who U a brother of Mrs Lynch, is a sou of the late John W. Myers who formerly lived for many years south of this < By,

•Mr. and Mis ('. ('. Langston, son David and daughter Alice, are enjoying an outing at the Smith cottage at Hamilton Lake o Today’s Pattern EZSj 9352 I MARIAN MARTIN Date-bait for homecoming he. roes! Junior Miss Pattern 9152 teams up two pet fashions . . . eye-catching portrait neckline and dirndl skirt. Pattern 9352 comes in Junior Miss sixes: 11, 12, 13 1* 15 16 17 and 18. Size 13 requires 2% yards 35. inch. Bows optional. 2. ,!!.* .wT ef| J| This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments. TWENTY CENTS. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for these patterns to Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 81. Write plainly Size, Name, Address, Style Number, ■end FIFTEEN CENTS more tor the Marian Martin new and bigger Bummer Pattern Book. 32 Pages, easy to make atylea. Free pattern printed tn book. ** - * mta <r-» .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

nnf ffrnTffTTmTWWiWinT UlMfc'KE HsmMl Mrs .Jeronie Gelmer received word yesterday that her husband Tech. Sgt. Gehner, has arrived safely in England. Mi- Floyd Grandstaff lias written to friends tisit her busband. Captain Grandstaff, Is in Baltimore. M l for rwo weeks ■ pedal course in gas and chemical warfare s hoo! Mrs. Grandstaf-f and daughters Maty and Nola and are enjoying the summer at S’ Peierib-irg. Fla. Mrs. Clair Carver, of Monroe, has received word from her iiu-sliand that he arrived safely in England Lt. Vincent W. Tanvas, first pilot on a B-24 LNierator liomber. is on leave here from Biggs Field. Texas. He was called home due to the serious Illness of his father, Alex W. Tanvas Pvt. Ben Kruetzman, son of Mr. and Mrs lamia Kruetzman of route one. -who returned to the states in March after extensive service in Ireland, has been assigned to the following address: Pvt. Ben Kruetzunan, AHN 36348971. Hq and Hq Co. 3587th S. U„ M C. E. T S, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind Cpl. Ralph Fugate, brother of Paul -Fugate. 223 South 7th St., Decatur will in- heard on the “Camp Woltets Calling" broadcast over station WLW. Cincinnati, on Sunday at 6:46 a. m. (' W T. <lpl. Fugate will he one of several boys In the arniel forces ffotn the middle west, now stationed at the

1 Quirl Grip Pins 1 Waterproof J Plastic grip pin for long 'll 1 . //I J BABY pants I sc. IfJ X J U-■ lie I KT- ; 1 J ,»J ‘i. [n t KfT m ■ J I 1 1 k k 1 V ■KjmKMfIBBBBBBUEBuKfInKBBBH V —SPECIAL— 'Mjtj fcl —SPECIAL — W Indies' W ®' 9 Va/ue> ' rfci, t Children’** I Rayon Turbans 1 k V SUN SUITS W Just right for summer. I 1 , I •< 1 > RT.ftTTd* B Patterns ■ Regular 39c value. B v '<'/ f DMIWFWWMi® ■ andwlyles. Sizes Ito 6. k“ M « J 1.1 F s2l9^s2-98 L —77. J / t • New tverry’v brings you a MHL—, ft l ?. huge collettion of Summer — n J _ in •— white. Sizes to E I SPECIAL — S^L“ TS I ANKLETS —29 c I Values In xi‘24 ■ ■ ~ura,' l ‘ ‘ reinforced rayon ■ Yalues to SI..J ■ hose in summer shades. ■ Ladies' Summer Anklets—Mercerized Yarns in Lovelv Colors ■ Regular 3Nc. Reduced <9 , ..... to ■ or Solid While. Sizes *4 to lit*,. ■ Reduced to BBfcfcnwu-. frememfoua *zy Cool Rayon Print -semu.- I DRESSES 5. . I I l.adie»- ■ *lßl7 ™M . 1 ■ — SI’KCIAI. — WHITE PURSES I A’• i I l “ di ”’ a ** I . i. I WHITE PURSES Beautiful styles in the sea- * M.n's liest bargain. Regular p! • Summer rayon that ia V X <r ’ ■ • s ‘‘ v< *ral st> les to choose pr.«»2.»*. S wondedul « iLk ~w 0“ ' I " W,hr •> rt ~ M Hedged »« M ■ O'rtul 1° we-r 00,.. p,i„n I Hedurvd »« — (o 1>97 fl* » l rspe». Size* 14 to 20. z «* ■ (<| 1*37 '■ - I I • ■ * ■* Sturdy Ploydofhe* ■ g S T —/ J \ B “™>n S I Mjjs, s|.l9 - SUJ I ‘ZX’ I Zh.™'., I V ■ • adiT*-^-o I’ CRIB SHEETS I ir clothes pro- ■ ‘ , el. m sanforized gabardine. B i K - xIM - Reg. 25c. now 15c I liar i »c value. B blue j?an». plaid suiting. B li *’ Khaki cloth. 3to 8 yeuts. I 2FX3B Reg. 59c. d B B Now We - , _ ... __B. , , 36"x15° Reg. 1.00 |

i In New Guina Pvt. Illcbard W Engle son of Mr. and Mr- Fred Engle. 21!' Rttgg street, is now stationed In New Guinea He entered the army Dee. 27. 1943 and took hl« hash- training at Camp Gordon Johnson, Fla. He is a foi liter Decatur high scltool athlete Texas camp, who will tell some of telr experiences since Joining the figlit against the Axis "Camp Wolters Calling" is i regular Sunday feature over WLW. featuring midwestern men who are stationed a‘ Camp Wolters i , , Among the 71 enlieted men and . women at the Naval Air Station. Lansbert Field. St. la>uis. Mo who were advanced In rating was Mervln E Taylor. 503 N 7th street. Decatur As a resul' of achievement f In duty and of taking advanced examinations he was advanced from , seaman second class to seaman first . class Sgt Leo Hackman writes that he I Ls taking a short course at the gun- • nery school at Camp Donn Ana, N. • I M. He Ls being taught how to oper-

ate and repair a 50 calibre machine 11 gun. After < (Mnpleting his course he will return to Camp Polk. fat. Ills ‘ address is the «ame: Co It ftTth Signa! Bn . Camp Polk l-i Cpl H'-rman J. I'aurote, who Jias ( been stationed in Panama fur rev ' eral months, ha- written to Clyde Troutner, county e'erk, -tat.ng thahe ha- received ;, formal application for t|y. ( soldier's war hallo'. , He said he enjoyed th' form letter ( which accompanied the application and was mailed to all s*-rvu-emeti. Ta«- letter con’almd tie- prayer as , written liy French Quititi and Cpl. , Fattrotv added, "it should stimulate ' us to greater effort." He com ludnl his letter with aii inspiring paragraph. May the peace which Is being studied today, prove to lie i Jtatt and lasting one and may our boys return soon to homes, families and loved ones This is our ardent petition to Almighty God. Who I alone can bring Wars to naught and ( priuerve us in His loving care." Max l.eonardson. it M 3c. telephoned Ills parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E l.eon.irdsun -ecently from San Francisco. Calif., that lie has been assigned to communication duty on a new ship, la-onard-p son visited here several weeks ago I after returning to the slat's from '! active duty with the Pacific fleet His n'w address may 4ie obtained from his parents. Vilas Elzey, S 1/c, is home for a few days visit with his mother. Mrs Ethel Elzey. He is a gunner I | alioard a tanker and has been at . sea nearly a year having an adi venturous trip in recent weeks. iMr and Mrs. Orley Kri< k. of 204 > S Eighth street, are the parents of ■ a liaby son. born at the Adams . county memorial hospl'al title ■ mot tling at 9:06.

Three PerM»n> Die As Planes Collide Jacksonville. Fla, July 2" <UT‘) It least three persons ’wo army fliers and a civilian were kill's) today and when two fighter pianos collided In ih<> air, th<-n fell Into ' lie residential -ection. The fliei were not identified Immediately The civilian w.i M. E McGee, 35. manager of a '!•»■ store who was killed when a piece of airplane mo’or crashed through the wall of lit- ei- m l-fl'sii apartment T.wo persons were admitted to hospitals and 12 others were treat'd for superficial Injurle- Two small homes burned after the pluii*-s n.i-lied into a garage and explod ed — - ■ •■"-O —— —— Chromium was discovered In 1797 in a native cremate of lead found in Siberia.

fafyCwufa WITH NESTLE * BABY HAIR TREATMENT II I to «<ny, AAothsr, Io give your boby lovely cu'h with the oid of NePle Boby Ho>'Treotment Used for over 30 yeors by thovsonds of Mothers to help form curls end ringlets. If boby s second growth of hoir b one inch or longer — sfort using Baby Hair Treatment today. Advertised m and Commended by Parents' Magonne. It 00 bottle makes a full quart of treatment. Holthouse Drug'Co.

PAGE THREE

• 0 Adams County I Memorial Hospital > - -- ' Admitted: Earl Marquardt. Mob* roevilie; Miss Carol Rose Kolde1 ; wey. 946 Derkr-s; Amos Walker. Ge--1 neva route 2; Walter Reed CraigIvllie; Victor Bultemeier Hoagland Dt-missed Mrs Burt Townsend ami baby boy. 315 Fourth street; Mr« Virgil Bixler and baby Isty. 604 N Second; Mm. Rolen Rogx arid baliy boy, 11 3 Master Drive«; . Girod. .Monroe; Miw.v Bartiara • Stauffer. Decatu route 2; Miss I Mi-s Lorena Wife D-eatur route 1. o Petineyivatiia's university had its* origin in a charitable echool found••<l m 174".

1 - "*1 . JI -s-jgU LtOU’O nq c I A f*vont« I t »■ Al K f,llds 2* L* C«tA* SMITH DRUG CO.