Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1944 — Page 3

TH®*, OCTOBER 10, 1944

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I HAS MG >nt and Teacher* dursday evening 00l for the first ■, Home time wag lie school room* •ers«t preaided over Mr*. John Doan, iaubold led the accompanied at Elisabeth Petermer gave the intalk*,were given uperlnteudent of ard Jaberg. prinln school, (Major Ipal of the Line entering the ace Coffee, who K>xe» being sent m. ■Mrs Char Ice h regional vice le P. T. A., gave he evening and aning of P. T. A ommittee chair--1 for the coming ns. Hoy Kai ver; Glenn Hill; maI*. Mia* Glen nix i. Bryce Thomas, lx Maier; pulbll- _____ Smith; historian. Linn; parllamentaraMß> ,-:i IliUfii'.. \lbw HelM art. .Mias Kathryn jOfIHH i...-cation. Mrs H. L. "-(": ,l|, ' , " a! hygiftie. lcs-I'itnlity. Mrs Kiley hoep tal proOwen*; radio. - -'I legWatfon !,<»w- ’ lliira, "' r ““d ks»lwßf'’v Carey Moser.

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(rKumatisTT s Mwiaxw* . iust tut f lEIN IR ’ S .< 10--, i ft /'Mr J I„r Übeiunadaaa. Ae I Bine drug store

I The Way .. b JI x * • n In Which I We Serve i Generally apeaking, all funeral directors offer the | name service. It’a the way in which we render that service which we , g. think la important, for ‘pT ours is an IntereMted, perz Minalized service that Ih a utterly distinctive. u | ZWICJCS > [fcl 6004,303 o IA */ Desirable after thirty, -A —Wjx Urge*t after forty! ’ Contains active estrogenic hormones to help older skin * • more youthful. Women over thirty usually can see result! ik u**nf one J" M ■'ao ßonne Bell Plus 30 Creamfit smo/47 MUNNS* fIS-OO (Ww JON Tfl SMITH DRUG CO.

Mr. and Mm. Llofd Bowman had as their dinner guests. Sunday, .Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Randall and son Jerry and Mlm Alma Jane Chenawaitb of Bluffton. Mr and Mrs. Herman Bowman and daughter and Mies Virginia Heller of Berne. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Bowman of Monroe. Mrs. L. A Woodward of South Bend and ‘Mm. I>onard Morrison of thia city. t The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held at seven thirty o'clock Thursday evening at the .Moose home. <Mrs. R D. Myers was hostess last evening to the Research club at her home. Mm. Cowans was the leader for the evening and gave a very Interesting paper on juvenile dellnqunecy. The next meeting will be October 23 at the home of Mm. C. D Lewton. The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the (Masonic hall. Initiation services will 'be held and all menrbem are urged to be present. The Moose public parly will be held Friday night at eight o'clock. The librarian chairman and her committee will be in charge of the entertainmenthe 'World War II Mothrm will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the Moose home. All members are urged to be present. The Zion Lutheran Walther league will meet at six forty-five o’clock. Wednesday evening in the church parlors The American Legion auxiliary will have a business meeting Friday evening at eight o’clock at the Legion home. Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted: Wm. Johnson, route 2; Mrs. Genevieve Agnes Sorg. Monroeville route 2; Mias Lore'ta Sorg

CLUB CALENDAR teelety Deadline, 11 a. M. Phonos 1000 — 1001

Tuesday Delta Theta Tau inspection. Elk* home, 6:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge. Odd Fellows ball. 6:30 p. m. Dorcas class of Evangelical church, church parlom, 7:30 p. m Wednesday S’. Jude's study club. K. ot C. hall. S p. in. Girl Scout council organisation meeting. Lincoln sohool. 8:16 p. m. Historical club, Mrs. Ed Christen, 2:30 p. m. ■Methodist Church Mothers Study club, church parlom, 2 p. m. Red Cross Sewing Center, Melon 1 p. m. Business and Professional Women's club, 6:30 p. m. Presbyterian Friendship Guild. Mrs. Dorothy Brown, 8 p. m. World War II Mothem. Moose home. 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Walther league, church parlors, 6:45 p. tn. Thursday Eastern Star. Masonic hall. 7:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. m Zion Evangelical and Reformed Women's Guild, church sanctuary, 8 p m. Executive board of W. 8. C. 8 of Methodist church, church social rooms. 1:45 p. m. W- S. C. S. of Methodist church, church social rooms. 2:30 p. m. Zion laitheran Missionary society, church recreation rooms, 9 a m. • Men's Union Prayer Service, ground Boor public LRirary, 7:30 p m. Washington townshin Happy Homemakers club. Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, 8 p. m. St. 'Paul ladles aid society. Mm. Kermeth Parish, all day meeting. Monroe Better Hom«w club. MrsMenno Amatuts. 7:30 p. m. Friday American legion auxiliary. Legion home. 8 p. tn. Public Party.-Moose home. 8 p. m Calvary ladles aid society, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, 8 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center. Leglon, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Classes 6 and 7 of Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray, 7:30 p. m. •unday W 8. C. 8. of Bobo Methodkit church, church personage, 7:30 p. m.

Monroeville route 2; Mrs John Halterman. 609 North Fifth fftregt; Oliver P. Mllto, 127 North Tenth street. Dismissed: Mr*. Roger Farbam and baby boy, Roger ■Philip; Mr*. Robert Cumming* and baby girl, Shirley Ann. route 3; Mrs. Wm. Stavenick and toby girl. Carlo Marie, Monroe Roosevelt War Fund Appeal October 17 Washington, Oct. 4fl—(UP)—President Roosevelt’* annual national war fund appeal will be made one week from tonight at 9:30 p. m., CWT. In a five minute radio address from the White House, it wae announced today. Rainbow Girh Rummage sale, all day Saturday, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church biwement. 240g5t Today’s Pattern i 11 / , jfll 9244, !////■ jo-Sj .IbmMl MARIAN MARTIN Ths eVer popular jumper, Pattern 9244. built-up-top version 1* univeAslly becoming. Make one with long sleeve*, one with short. Pattern 9244 come* in *l*e* 12, 14. Isl, 18, M; 30, 32, 34. 3«, 88. 40, 42. 44. Bi*e 16. jumper, 2% yd*. 39-In.; blouse, 1% yd*. 35-in. Bond TWCNTY CCNTB In coin* for these pattern* to Dscatnr Dally Democrat. Pattern Tlept.. 155 N. Jefferaon St. Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly SIZI, NAMC, AOORCM, BTVLB NUMBiR.

FIFTBEN CKNTH mor. bring, yon th. Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of .mart easy-to-make styles. A fro. bedjacket pattern is printed right in the book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

W m3 P Pfc Harrison Hakes, Jr., hao, returned to Camp Claiborne, to. after spending a nine day furlough here with bls wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs.H D. Hakes. Ills address is Hdq. Co. 752, Ry. Opn Bn.. Camp Claiborne. La. Norbert and Richard Hess, sons of'.Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Here, are now In Southern France, according to word received by their parents- Another son. Robert, is In Holland. Need More Chaplains Pointing to reports of consistent Increases In attendance at religious ceremonies wherever the armies of the United States are located. Major General James L. Collins, commanding General of the Fifth Service Command with headquarters at Fort Hayes, has announced a need for additional chaplains to provide troops with religious eervlces and attend to the general spiritual needs of the soldier. Clergy of all denomination* who are Interested In enlisting In the Chaplain Corps can oAitaln Information concerning qualifications by addressing all Inquiries directly to the Service Command Chaplain. Fifth Service Command Headquarters, Fort Hayes. Columbuu 18. Ohio. T/Sgt. James F Highland, ÜBMC, will return to Santa Barbara. Calif, tomorrow, after spending a 30 day furlough at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Highland. His complete address is as follows: M. B D. A. G. — 42, M. C. A. S.. Santa 'Barbara, Calif. 'Mm. Anthony W. Kitson ha* received word that her husband. Bill Kitson, ha* ‘been promoted from private first class to the rank of sergeant. Kitson is now with the American army in France. Writs* of Wound Pfc. Marvin Ostermeyer, an infantryman, who was wounded In France on September 11, has written to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ostermeyer of Ossian, rural route one, -just beyond the Adams eounty line, giving a minor description of hl* injuries. The German* were flring mortar shells at hl* outfit and a piece of shrapnel pierced an eye. The shell's explosion ruptured an ear drum, and he stated that the surgeon told him It was of a “very serious nature” He did not mention about the vision in the injured eye. A companion soldier, who was near him, was killed Instantly by the exploding ahell. Pfc. listermeyer has bee removend to a temporary hospital in France, hi* parent* said. AMERICAN GUNS (Oowtta—a rreu page 1) pled the village of La Valle, one and a half mile north of Monte Castellasl, and Anconqlla. midway between Castellasl and Barbarola. to bring that salient within 10 and a half miles from Bologna. 100 BLOOD DONORS (Continued Preu Pag* 1) Aurand, Mrs. John Rowland. Mrs. Ario Drake, Mrs. Lawrence Andrews, Phyllis McFarland. Fran clle Bichenbauch, Roy Kalver, Mrs. August Peck. Jack Hhady, Mrs. Harold Baughn, Pat Baughn. Mrs. Bertha Strickler, Mrs. Ed Jaberg, Mr*. Jean Coffee, H. R. .Mankey, Stanley Arnold, Ralph Leyse. Ralph Mankey, Wm. Griffith.

ar VUfehMßb e ■ liwWflr il ’ "• ■? * 8/ ■L* 1 * OIRMAN ATROCITY: These are burned Russians. O: what remains of them. They are stacked up be* tween log. in a funeral pyre. Th. victims brought their own logs. Machine-gunned by the Nazis, they then were thrown upon them and set afire. Th. p.cture. cays Mcscow, which released it together with the story of the horrible massacre was taken in the Uluga settlement (lattt national Soundphoto)

Roosevelt Request Refused By Petrillo Head Os Musicians Refuses Compliance Chicago, Oct. 10. — (UPl—The American Federation of Musician* refused today to comply with President Rooaevell's request that the federation lift its bun on the making ot recordings for some commercial uses as ordered by the war labor board. President James C. Petrillo, of the AFL musician* union, said the AFM international executive board had voted ugaliiHt ending the re. cording strike against the three companies still under the ban— Victor, Columbia, and the National Broadcasting company's transcription division. Eighty recording companies previously had reached agreements with the union under which they make payments to the ■inion's unemployment funds. President Roosevelt had asked Petrillo to lift the ban “In the Interest of orderly government." The president said that while the union's non-compliance with a war labor board order to end the strike did not interfere with the war effort, its continuance might encourage other refusals to abide by WLB orders. Petrillo. In a telegram to the president, said the union's executive board had voted unanimously to refuse to accept the WLB order. He told the president that the only solution to the dispute would be for the affected companies to make arrangements with the union similar to those made by the companies that now are turning out musical records. FINAL TRIBUTE PAID (Ceatiaaed rrva pm* l> At 5 p. in., a Pennsylvania train will carry Wlilkle's body toward his hometown of Rushville, Ind., 4|» miles from Elwood where he was born and where in 1940 he made a speech accepting the Republican nomination for president of the United States Burial in Rushville will be post poned until Lieut. (J.G.I Philip WUlkie, only child of the Wlllkles, arrives home from convoy duty •omewhere In the Atlantic. Mr*. WUlkie, 111 from a throat Infection kindred to that which contributed to her husband's death, wll (travel to Rushville with her brother-in-law, Edward WUlkie. ■— O u— U. S. EXTENDS (CaaituoM Praia rags i> said at a pres* conference late yesterday at his Pacific fleet headquarters. “Complete success of the Japanese in China would be very detrimental to our efforts. To the extent the Japanese Improve their position* in China, it will make difficult our tasks of acquiring bases there. But when we are ready to go there, I think we will lie able to do It." — o Draft Evader Taken In Chicago Shuck Chicago Oct 10 —(UP) Federal officer* broke down the door of a tumbledown shack today and arrested Andrew Bartkowski. 27, who. they said, has lived a hermit's existence since Juno of 1941 to avoid army induction. Bartkowski said that be did not want to enter the army "because the United States provoked Japan Eleanor Mankey, Mrs. Teeple. Paul Arnold. Robert Franklin High. Samuel Yager, Lester Adler. Alice Ulman. Rita Blum. Juanita Habegger. Mrs. Arthur Garner. Mr*. Gordon Olson. Mr*. Rudy Brandyberry, Mrs. Merle Riley, Martin Zimmerman. Mrs. C. L Custer. Mrs. Dorothy Lobsiger

k EjV-* X-l WMN GLORIA LARGE joined the British Royal Air Force ferry command ahe was the only girl in the outfit which was comprised of aome 5.000 men. Miss Large, now on convalescent leave in Lo* Angele*, is a flight lieutenant in the f*rry comtfiand. (Internitionil) into this war" and that he did not relish "fighting England's battles ", FBI agents claimed. KMT ■— Mrs. H M Gillig is spending several weelw in Celina. O , with her daughter, Mns. Walter Ktwsen and granddaughters Carol and Kay. Nns. Homer Hchultx of Akron, 0., and Crlstle B. Chase of Marion. 0., have returned to their homes after upending the past week with their sister and brother-in-law Mr and Mrs. Frank McConnell. Mr*. H J left Monday for her home in Flat River. Mo., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. 11. D. Hake* and family The Muses Olga Schueler and Selma Koeneman ■ njoyed the Weekend In South Bend attending the Notre Dame-Tulane foot hall game, and visiting with friend*. 0 Large Mail Boxes Here Are Painted Joe Rash and WtMley Tit tut of the Decatur post office, were finishing the painting of the large mail tx>x<w today. The conventional standard green color of paint was being applied 'by the postal workersQ First Forerunner, ’ Os Snow Reported A light spray of moisture filled the atmosphere at about 1 o'clock this afternoon, resembling snow The thermometer stood at 49. Person* who encountered It said it was the first forerunner of a enow. British Patrols Near Japanese-Held Tiddim (Southeast Asia headquarters, Kandy. Ceylon, Oct. 10 fl’Pl British patrols have driven to within 400 yards of Japanese-held Tiddim in a number of sectors, a communique said today. Specialising in PERMANENT WAVES PHONE 6334 Irene'N Beauty Shop 1404 Master Driv*

District Meeting Os Dealers Held Monday More than 80 Duo-Therm dealers from Indiana and Ohio and executive* from the heating appliance company of lensing. Mich., attended the diutrict meeting of dealer* ae gu>sts of the Schafer company in this city last evening. J. G. Chapman, 'sales manager and J. O- Nelson, dietrict representative of the Duo-Therm company, apoke on post war plans of their company and also introduced the new models In iftatlng units and appliances. Officers of the Schafer company. Including ('. C. Schafer, president; Earl Fuhrman, manager; Ralph Gentk«. general sales manager and

Now at - - - Pumphrey Jewelry Store Boulevard INGACEMENT AND WEDDING RING / ENSEMBLES X Engagement Selection .. Matching Wedding Ring .. *25.00 Federal Tax Included. NOTICE! TO WATER CUSTOMERS Water service will be Turned Off Ip.m. to3p.m.,Wed. Oct.ll on First street from Monroe to Marshall street, and Marshall street from First to Second streets. - - to Repair Fire Hydrants. City of Decatur Comfort . . for the "KING or QUEEN" Beautiful and b Attractive * - KROLL Baby Beds Good sturdy construei/ tion in • choice es m*ny design*. Drop I G n side*, no sharp edge*. Truly th* finest Baby AiJ I 1 WFlfEui* .1 Ded e,n buy ' /I ™ B 1 Ihtljlli’l I C ”" e ,n ■” d « SlMEill WJ - L*rg* selection ~~>- Z X/' Kroll Baby t; Carriage*.

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Harold Engle, manager of the wbole-nale hardware department, outlined plan* of their company In the distribution of the product*. The Schafer company la distributor for the Duo-Therm products In 28 countim In Indiana and Ohio. Overseas bMCh with tape and label**, 15c. — Holt house Drug Co. 240t5

I tl 11 Drop Everythin Ist IKm for this - ♦ ■■m MW Amazing ’ !>«'t w«rr If wSinarr rc-lhoO I J “• •' "*• ""M ten « Ulaor Clinic. H. nir.wd how Qt'l' IC 11.00 Intw Tk«n>.«i « Mlur‘ a M*tnl (MM. Ik. MV twaeMr Tfcona. ten A Ml.oe Kw-ul MuppoitwlM, Mto a ?»w cmU mor.. Try JroCTou*- « <7 /oiIAT. •t all drug storn* everywhere—la b»alur. at Kmith Drug Kture.