Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1944 — Page 3

OCTOBER 2, 1944

■ft SOCIETY/

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I /Wr Ratar* Relieve (MALE PAIN Cu. ' dragged out" feeUnss— * to functional perl<xllc dteI Hart at once—try Lydia < Vegetable Compound rIW 1 - 1 ' *uch symptom* Made t’t women—it helpt noA. , .-rend Hon.acLic tunic, label direction*. PINKHAM'S ggfig — —— „ J

IE Behind the Scenes jT

1 CARROLL M I'li'ir.'. Sjndi.atr Writer Lt IJ K I John : : r: - r tilin «< tor. D*uh ar- 1 in Washington after 18 1 BBBhe 'S on a mine-sweep-

er. Hi* mother, Mrs John Howard Cox, received a call from him and he told her he hoped to get a leave. .Howard * war record ta one of HoliyI wood'a moat impreaeive. He saw action in North Africa. | Italy* nd in aouthern France.

HE* rev ' l *’ R ' ' 1 Si “'lton pinna for QffP R'-Mrtj. will be a takeoff on Ba»-“ fe Bn! * ull > he ‘ailed "The Hy" Serap-Book." Ren and hw WJW* ' Rdna, have been writing I «£ 8t * rlßl Hnd M-G-M will send |iff C| a>' tf ’n north to play the femlStory will open In th ■ Faff 2000 ' with R ed playing an 87 He fl K l *re» that will ■ Sr lh * Joite * ,bout 1W years I Kj n •ddltion to being Deanna DurI E,i dlrnlor . Frsn >‘ Ryan has just I Ku Bn J m P ort ant contribution to I t «•*!."* ho out what headaches * ner drinking. I ’h* glare in the bottom of i glass. V ‘" e ' hl ' Universal starlet, I Ew. h * Samaritan for an hlta H “ the r,>oni next tO ; ff« Rainea. Have a heartbreak: b ® c k ,r °m enter- * in France, sayh that when KL“ nd P u >*d the Marseillaise In K,'r rtl m,n y <* the French KuZ dkln ' 1 ,ven know w hat the KtuZ ’ • WAC Private Sv om J° ne !' • VUltor ®" the my " Mt Mt X-G-M. K . ln th * firat bid for Lana ftnu/J )rU, ° r ' n afUr th « picture KromuZ a'. ‘ ’ P *«« y Ryan hM dates tn New York to ■ *Sch u .f P<r •»* Charlea Peck. ■ “la an ex-fiance. ... If you

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday 'American legion junior auxiliary. Legion home, 7:30 p. tn Kirkland P. T. A. hign school, 7:30 p. m Called meeting. Delta Theta Tau, Klk« home. 8 p tn. Research club, Mrs. Walter Krick. 2:30 p. tn. Tuesday •Pal lota Xi sorority, Legion home, 8 p. rn. Satholic Ladins of Columbia, K of C. hall. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority. Elks home, 8 p. >n. Wednesday 'Historical clt*b. Mrs. W. Beery. 2:30 p. m. Methodist Chancel Choir. Church. 6:30 p. tn. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Jesse Sutton. Sr.. I p. m. Red Crosa Sewing Center, Legion, 1 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian missionary society, church parlors, 2:30 p. tn. Rainbow girls. Masonic hall. 7:30 p. m. Men's Union Prayer service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Dale ladies aid. church, al) day meeting. ladies aid of Salem Evangelical and Reformed church, all day. Eighth district federation of clubs convention. Winchester, ail day. Friday Red Cross knitting center, Legion, 1 p. m. to 4 p tn. Young People's MUm ion Band, Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Harmon. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Young Crusaders and C. L. W. classes, rummage sale. Evangelical church 9 a. in. to 9 p m. miniature bride and groom. Fall ftowetw were us<*d throughout the entertaining rooms The couple left on a short wedding trip and for traveling the bride chose a brown suit with matching accessories and wore a corsage of white roses. Mr and Mrs. Wannernacher 'will lie at their home in Cloverdale. O. after October 6. The young people’s mission band will meed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Friday evening a» seven thirty o'clock The Historical club will meet Wednesday at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs W. Beery. Mr and Mm. Fred KimlovHs, .Mrs. Ida Witt, and Mm. Neva Hharrow ot Fort Wayne were Sunday

know Akim Tamlroff, get him to tell you the last word in Sinatra fan atoriea. It happened in a little movie theater in Cedar City, Utah. Sorry, can't print here. Picture requeat of the month: Julea Gage, pharmaciat'a mate of United State* Navy Mobile Hospital No. 109, in the Pacific, want* a full-length X-ray photo of Veronica Lake. And what’ll you bet he get* it, too? It'* jiut the kind of a gag that would appeal to Veronica. Th* Sonny Tuft* move into the four-bedroom Billy Wilder houae on the 21at and al) the furniture they have ia what wa* In their two* room penthouae in New York. Philaon Ahn, brother of Korean Actor Phillip Ahn, la the new head of laboratories at the Howard Hughea aircraft plant. Thi* makea a pretty good record for the family. Phillip a aiater. Buaan, ia an ensign in th* WAVES; another aiater. Sarah, la a chemist in a local defense plant and Phillip himself operate* a plastic factory along with hie picture work. HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS: Bonnie Edward*' eatranged groom, Al Barbee, ia having datea with Ice Skater Patricia Ekander, who closely resemble* Bonnie. . . • Claire Trevor to Berkeley to be with her husband, Lt. Cylo* Dunsnioore. . . . June Allyson at the Hollywood Tropica with David Rose. . . . The gin rummy player* can't ua* th* Brown Derby booth* any more. Too many people waiting for table*. . . . John Carroil at th* Player* with Lorraine Miller. . . . And th* pretty girl with Freddie Bartholomew at th* Clover club wa* Emllie Hensel, who used to go with Bob Walker. . . - Massachusetts Veteran* of World War I have choeen Jimmy McHugh as th* writer of th* beat war song* of World War n. ... Did you notice that two of th* Sv* re-iaauea planned by M-O-M were Jeanette MacDonald picture* ? —"Naughty i Marietta" and "San Francisco " i . . . Virginia Weidler goes giamori oua for th* first time on a personal appearance tour at th* Golden i Gat* in flan Franctoco.

Heber R. Tinkham serves with .Medical Battalion in Italy

peninsular BASE headquarters, ITALY: T/5 Heber It Tinkham. of Monroe, is a member of the 232nd Medical Composite Battalion, a peninsular base section unit which has serviced 'he fifth army in Italy with medical supplies since the D-Day landings at Salerno, when an advanced <leta< hment went in under shell fire and air attacks with medicinal necessities for the hard pressed Allies. The battalion kept a flow of vital medical supplies to the American fighting forces throughout the Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns, and stocked the seventh army in drugs and dressings for t lie recent landings in Southern France, it is under the command of Lt. Col. Walter Smit of Alton, lowa. The 232nd MCB each month issues more than a thousand tons of all types of medical supplies, and keeps a reserve of about four thousand tons of hand Its mobile optical section has made and repaired more than 20.000 pairs of glasses since the Allied landings on the Italian peninsular Drugs, dressings, instruments, and every type of medical equipment needed to patch up sick and wounded dinner guest* of Mr. and Mm W. G. Teeple of east of Deca'ur Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and Mrs. Mattie Cowan <were afternoon caller*!. The Methodtet chancel choir Will meet at the church Wednesday evening at six thirty o'clock. The choir will provide music for the rally day program Sunday morning. The young Cruoadere and <’. L. W. clashes of the Evangelical church will hold a rummag sale in the church basement Saturday from 9 a m. until 9 p. tn All contribution* will be appreciated. Several clubwomen are planning to attend the convention of the eighth district federation of clulw. to'be held at Winchester Thursday. All federated club members are urged to attend The Tri Kappa sorority will have a Hiurtint-sp meeting at the Elk* home. Tuesday at seven thirty o'clock. The business meeting of the TAni lota Xi sorority will Im- held Tuesday evening at seven thir'y o'clock at the la*gion home All members are urged to be present. NAZARENE MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING The mimionary society of the Church of Nazarene met Thursday evening at the home ot Mrs A W Lytle. The meeting was opined by group winging anda duet wa« sung by Mns. Orville Sudduth and Mrs. Amanda Ward. Mrs. Aaron Yoder read a letter from Mrs.-Hartly, the

Relieve misery, a* most mothers do. Rub theM throat, chest > < 1 CIBC and back with W • lime.tested W VAPORUB Today’s Pattern 9292 J \ < S,ZK / \ I MARIAN MARTIN All you need is on* yard for this gay apron! Pattern 9232 ha* wonderful nonakid shoulder* Extra charm with bluebird applique. Pattern 9292 comes in sixes Small (14-10. Medium (l«-2«l. and Large (40-42». Small size takes 1 yard 35-inch fabric without applique. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for these patterns to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., ISS N. Jefferson St., Chicago SO. 111. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADORES*, STYLE NUMBER. FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of emart easy-to-make style*. A tree bedjacket pattern la printed right In the book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

• lighting men are supplied by the 232nd medical composite battalion. T 5 Tinkham is the son of Mr. Harvey Tinkham of Monroe. Before entering the military service he was employed by the Dunbar Furniture company of Berne. He has been in the army for 40 months and overseas for 20 months, serving in North Africa. Sicily, and Italy. district president, and it was decided that -the society would **end absentee card*! each month Mrs. Alary Mattaz was the lenson leader for the evening. At the close of the meeting, lovely refreshment* were nerved i>y the ho«te*)s, Mrs. Lytle, asßsted by Mrn. Afattox, 'Mie. Suddtt: i. Mrs. Ward, Mrs J T. Trueax. Mrs. Leo Roe. Mrs. Nola Li'by and Mm. Elzey o — Adams County * Memorial Hospital Admitted: Gerald Fdrrow, Geneva. Airs. Flosaie Brown, 148'4 North Second street; Richard Allen Bowman, route 1; Mice Geronda Meyers, 115 North Fifth street; Mrs. Gladys Walther. 908 Month Winchester; MiM Marie Miller, route S; Mmh Rosemary Schwartz. 915 West Munroe street; Wm. Schertbeck, Berne; Jatnee Ginley, 443 Wim heater street. Admitted and dismiMed John Wm. Byrd, route 3; Lawrence Vernone Knittie, route 6; Mrs Mildred Jauregui; Ralph Merriman. 616 South Thirteenth afreet; Mrs. Anne Jane l-elchtetfberger, route 6; Wilbert Bradtmueller, Hoagland, route 1. 'Diamiased: Aina 'Marvin Conrad and baby girl, route 1; Ralph Mallonee, 346 North 'Eleventh street; Mr*!. True Gephart and baby girl 34*> South Fifth street; Mrs. Norman Buttner and baby boy. route 2; Mie Mary Alice Cook. Monrot; Mi* Clyde Witten. Fort Wayne; Ralph Clark. Hartford City: Mrs, Vernon Hobble and l>al>y girl. Iri« Lynette, route I; Victor Bultemel-r. Hoagland.

rvrii / kihS Li and -Mrs. Roger Farnham are the parent* of a baby boy. horn at the Adams county memorial hospital Septemdwr .30 at 12:1* p. tn. He weighed 9 pound.*, dl oiiik .m and ha* been named Roger Phillip. Mrs. Farnham is the former Mis* Barbara llurk. Lt. and Mr* Hallman Schindler of Herne are the parent* of a baby girl, born at the Adam* county hospital thi* morning at 5:58 a. m. She weighed ~ pound*. 9 ounce* and has been named Sarah Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Win Stovenich of Monroe are the parent* of a baiby

■Hfe'. ml a ’■■■? Fll ’ “ atrfJfW I EBEK _ I A MOW OF YANKS greet Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York. Catholic vicar to the U. 8. forces, in front of a church in Roetgen. Germany. The Archbishop's visit to the Reich town was one at many stops on hia tour ot Kuxopean battlegrounds. (I sternal ionol)

" HTTim ffmTmnTWpW l|Xll I ) 11111111 1 1 > 1 11111111 IHt In Instructor's School Galveston Army Air Field. Galveslon, Texaw. T/Sgt. Louia H Marhenke. .-on of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Marhenke. rural route one Decatur, has been enrolled as a student In tlie Instructor*! Indoc'rlnation I'nit at the Galvewton Army Air Field T.-x. Tin- ochool, utilizing the ■'kill and knowledge of veterans in aerial warfare, trains combat men to serve a*i instructor* at various er«w training 'bases throughout the country Overseas for seven montlw. T. Sgt. i.Marhenke participated in f>n missions agains't the enemy in the European theater of war. He flew as a radio operator and gunner to Win the Air Medal with 4 Oak Leaf Clusters. Entering the Service on Aug. 26. 1942 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, the Sergeant returned to United States on August 4. 1941 Cpl. Earl McCagg, bro'her of James McGogg of this city, is in Virginia for reclassification. Cpl. MiM'agg recently returned to the states from Italy, where he had been -lation-d for 15 mon'hs Mrs. Cora Lough has teceived word that her son. Frank of the U. S nary has arrived in New Guinea. Mrs. Lough lias two other sons in the service. S Sgt. Frederick D. lamgh and Cpl. Everett C. laiugh both in the army. l-eo Schultz, electrician's mate, third class, who is in training school in Brooklyn, spent Sunday with lib* wife and family in this city. John Acheston, telephone electrician's mate 2/c, stationed at GreenBay. Wis„ spent the weekend with bis wife, the former Mlm Phyllis Hunter. l-afe Grimm, firemen 2/c, will graduate Tliuiwday from the navy electrical training .school at Purdue university. He was chcsen the most popular man in his section of 25 and tied for the honor of iw-ing the most popular man in his entire company. Mrs. Grimm and children will attend the exercises. Theodore D Eady AOM 2/c. returned to New York Saturday after noon after spending a 12-day leave at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. -I. K. Eady of Sixth street. Miss Phyllis Beineke, a student at Indiana university, spent the weekend with her pan-tits. .Mr and Mrs. Albert Beineke. Mi-is Annabelle Doan is confined to her home on Jefferson street with influenza W -I. < Billy i Heeter of Geneva attended the Scbrli ker meeting here Saturday evening. Wesley Neuenschwander of Bertie was a Decatur visitor Saturday evening. Mr. and'Mm Albert Wemhoff and girl, born at the Adame county memorial hospital Sunday at 3:3.3 a m. She weighed 6 pounds. B'4 ounces and has ben named Karol Marie. Mr. and Mrs Robert Cummings of route 6 are the parents of a iiattiy girl, born Sunday at 8:59 p. m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds. 13'g ounces and has been named Shirley

Veteran is Home •S iB Staff Sgt Lore* Wayne Schnepf. son of Mr. am! Mr« William C. Schnepf of the McMillen farms, north of Decatur, arrived home yesterday after more than two years servile on European battlefronts and India. Sgt. Schnepf is u chief crewainan with the army air force and served in Africa. Italy. England and also in India He and his brother. Sgt. William Schnepf, still stationed in Italy, were among the first Adams coon ty iMiys to enlist in the army following the outbreak of war. They enlisted on December 8, 1941 In all probability he will lie assigned to a camp in this country, following his long service overseas. It is not known if his brother will get home in the near future. family and Mns. George Wemhoff and son attended the baseball game in Detroit Sunday o— — -— Two Minor Wrecks Reported Sunday Two minor traffic accidents Sunday evening were reported today by Deca’ur city police. Ralph Merriman. of South Thirteen street, was knocked from his bicycle at 7:3" p. m by a car driven by Orville Hicks, route 1. at the intersection of Monroe and Thirteenth streets Merriman was threated at the hospital for minor injuries and was then dismissed. t'ars driven by Eugene Luginbill of Berne and George Bowman of Bluffton collided on Mercer avenue at in p. m. No one was injured. Trade tn a Good Town — neentut

TO AMERICAN WOMEN ASKING—“WiII Defeat of Germany Lessen the Need for Saving Used Fats?” -THE GOVERNMENT ANSWERS NO!

Ltt mamiiall Victory over Germany still leaves the Japs in possession of the Dutch East Indies, the Philippines and Malaya —countries from which we formerly imported about one billion pounds of fats and oils each year. Even victory over Japan will not case the situation immediately. Not for a year or more can these areas be brought back to pre-war production levels. In the meantime, the need for your used fats will be as acute as ever for these reasons: 1 Even after European victory, we (till have Japan to beat. V ad »upplie< of ammunition, medicines, parachutes rubber boat*, wwp« and other battlefield ewential* mud keep on going Io our fighting men in a Heady dream. 1 hew all require (at* to make. 2 We must help in the rehabilitation of liberated countries »ucb a* Greece, Norway and the Netherlands with medicine*, machinery, etc. 3 Many factorie* now producing for war will turn to manufacturing the civilian good* we need to urgently. These factorie* will cuntume vad quantities ot indudrial fats

Urges CD Leaders To Stay On Jobs Pointing out that civilian defense officials were appointed for the duration of the war, Ciarence A. Jackson, director of the Indiana s'ate defense council, today <alled on all county and local civilian defendirectors in Indiana to "stay on the job until the war is won." In a letter to all directors in the state, Mr. Jackson stated, "'here < an be no let-up until the need for your services is past." — o .. — Leaves This Month For Pearl Harbor Mrs. Oscar Monesmith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. L. Kootz ot South First street, will leave this month for Hawaii, iwhere she will be employed at P*arl Harbor. For the pas? two years she has been employed in the drafting department al Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio, and

A ( Desirable after thirty, y x Irgent after forty! ’ Contains active estrogenic hormones to help older skin look more youthful. Women over thirty usually can see result! after using one jar of ' Bonne Bell Plus 30 Cream, ■ iftMtu, * 3OO SMITH DRUG CO. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■

ON THE contrary, Mrs. America, the need for saving used cooking fats will be as great or greater than ever.

I now taking a special course to equip her for her work on the island. She lg employed by 'he IL S. civil service department and is one of a dozen young women making the trip to Hawaii. — -o — Tuberculosis accounted for 200 of each 100,000 deaths in 1900. Now the ra-e is less than 48.

Relief At Last ! For Your Cough Creomulsion relieve* promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION 1 for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis

American farmers arc doing everything possible to build up domestic production of fats and oils. But during the next 12 months, because of a smaller hog kill and reduced yields of some oil-seed crops, we expect that approximately a billion-and-a-third poundt lest of fat} will be produced. Need Greater Than Ever Therefore, more than ever, salvaging used cooking fats is an important resource on which the country must continue to lean in order to tide us over. Saving used fats is not a glamorous task. It takes effort. But it is one that only you. the American housewife, can perform for the country. We ask you to continue the wonderful job you arc doing to help speed final Victory. Macero* or ntrratavnoN WA* 1000 ADMINnttAtIOM r r r ** For every pound of uaed fat, your butcher will give you 4e and two free red points! Keep on saving every drop.

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