Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1944 — Page 3

JqaY. NOVEMBER 1, 19.14

Iffi,SOCIETY

COOK weds C WORKINGER ~k .iaugh:.-: * M •>,..> M Cook of ti‘.i|bf| .'' e w '■ k '■ M i: '"" ' " H ,-.|.iy .if'< noon j' , . Ci. Mom.i. M-'h, i: "' ■'■ ° K '‘ s " |*rß -■ 1 ■■ !i ' .. or- ll.'.o'iiy \V!i. ■• B|K, r. .I ‘I ' I.<l ,11 g||B, : . t.:.i<-k ill ‘ '••*.>: I--B|B .igr of i ao-s ami MK. I .niy j-welry W;« B|B,| " ' kf' Loin 111,■MB 1..0' .1 biiio .• . -••<>' - ami .i n'i.ilin ami -os<* , ~ k a liliH luiili wan -th- - lioin.- of th.. BMff ► aft-i which the " ,il,< "'' *'‘ ,<,:,ing ' ri| ' IWtons Switch To | Buffon Suet Idea I For Chest Colds | Sh Rchevct Children's Colds’ | MCousht. Loosens Phlegm mothers all over America to this idea of getrelief for these chest cold UK. rh " y arP * im piy follow-; ÜBiyiii a. For y ears she counts3B^u!t" n >uel 10 h< - ,|p carr >’ ~er Iteßjneilication to do its pain-eas-on nene ends in the skin. r s<> many more now welidea as improved I I’enetro, with its multiformula in a base conmutton suet—that acts both r rritant and pain-reliev-you spread it on, and as aromatic when breathed so today Penetro hurries newer help in the old reliable | that eases painful misM learns coughing, loosens [Kn, soothes chest rawness—so I ’^t ou fan rert rnoro comfortably nature a chance to restore That’s why millions are to Penetro today—why are recommending it. 25c, IW supply 35c. For all your famcold miseries, be sure whit<> . easy-to-use Penetro.

■ Attention Everyone! Regular Monthly City-Wide Waste Paper and Tin Can I DRIVE - SAT. NOV. 4 ■ 10 TONS ARE NEEDED |hL3 CARES moot I WASTE PAPER? j ~ 'cause 1 know how much I 11 ¥l *• * 4,< ded to hecp me going *.. they My it takes 81 / y J tons of supplies a month B ,o kee P oß< f’Chting. M r \ A Jw MasJej That job take* mountains M ‘ o{ p*p« r - A,t my »‘“ff— *'* down to the last button— is <g ' made or wrapped with paper. The old newspapers and magazines, brown paper * (Mgs and wrappings, corrugated cartons and boxes— that's war mat trial and 1 need iteeu.' I “SO DO I,” I soys Jack Tar • /) -my life was saved when VI ration* and medical kits JiDjlfl '■w'"* * X*tappcd in paper ere X f j^d** dipped to car raft... I g *" d a paper supply Xtadp*' W» Parachute. Modern war “**• “P paper by the ton. 'he waste paper supply is Mh< "naerousiy short. That's why we need your *a»ie paper, every scrap of it— rig/kt <««;/ (,f t your wute paper and tin cans ready NOW. Tie papers in bun- J •*», place tin cans in containers •'"d deposit near curb in front of ■'"Ur house. Pick-up will be made wr' a* usual. Free twine for tiein« be had at the regular stations, Loyal Order of Moose Uli Decatur, Ind.

The bride Is employed fa the De. ■ aiur Industries and Mr Workfnger Is a farmer near Monroe. The couple are raiding wlih Mr. WorkInger’s parents for the pres-nt. MARILYN NOLL HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY 'Marilyn .Noll entertained her playmate* wltih a masquerade party .Friday evening. The room was decorated In Halloween color* of black and orange, with witches, eats and pumpkins compl»'ing the decorations. First prise for the fast maoked wax given to Darlene Fortney. who was dressed a* a Chinese girl, and second prise wm given to Ann and Ada Foor, dressed a* a bride and groom. Each child received a gift and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Ellen Jonrw, Ann and Ada Foor. Bar'bart Wolfe, Joan .Riley, Arlene Rawley, Myrna Foor. Betty lainsbert. Darlene Fort ney. Lorna Smith, Ooleen Evaiw, John and Judy Stetler, Roger Foor. Billy Stettler, Dick and (lien Rowan. Eugene Dellinger. Johnnie Max Noll and Mrs. Neva Noll, Mrs. Marcia Stettler. Mrs. Elisatbeto Stettler and the Misses Ada Everett, Kathleen and Vivian Noll, Ruth Clark and Marilyn Noll. The Y. P. M. B. of the Nuttman avenue United Brethren church will meet at seven thirty o'clock Fridayevening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Michel, The Heidelberg class of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will have a meeting at seven fortyfive o'clock Thurday evening In the church social rooms. KIRKLAND CLUB HAS MEETING The Kirkland home economics clulb met Tuesday evening at the high school. Mi*. Albert Beineke. president, presided. The meeting -was opened with devotions. read by Mrs Noah Arnold. Group singing followed and several poems were read by Mrs. Beineke. Mrs. Ernest Worthman and Mm. Floyd Stonrtburner. The tarda

CLUB CALENDAR •sclaty Duffin*, n a. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Indies Shakespeare club, Mrs. . Charley a. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Historical club. Mm. Earl Butler, 2:3o’p. m. Red Cross Sewing Center, Letton, 1 p. m. Methodist junior and intermediate party, church parlor*, 5:30 to 7 p. m. Thursday Christian ladies aid society. Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p. m. Heidelberg class of Zion Evangelical and Reiorrned church, church social rooms, 7:45 p. m. W. M. A. of Nuttman avenue U. B. church. Mrs. Sam Diehl, 7:30 p. m. M -thodlat Ever Ready class, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 7;30 p. m. Union Chape] ladles aid society, Mm. Martin Sprunger, 3:80 p. in. Evangelical Missionary society, churoh parlom, 2 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian missionary society, Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:30 p. m. spiritual life group, 2 p. tn. Men's Union Prayer Service, ground floor public Dhraty 7:30 p. m. Rurallstic study club. Mm. Sylvester Staub, x p. m. Junior Women. Mm. Ma-y Grace Olsen, 7:46 p. m. U. B. ladies aid society, Mrs. Delma Elzey, 2 p. m. Salem Evangelical and Reformed ladles aid society, parish hall, all day. Rainbow girls. Masonic ball, 7:30 Friday Nuttman avenue U. B. V. P M. B. 'Mrs Lawrence Michel, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center. Legion. 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday Harvestem of Nuttman avenue U. B. church. Mm. Harve Raver, 2 P m. Monday Kirkland P. T. A., high school. Prayer was repeated in unison and a silent prayer was given for the boyw and girls In the service. Mm. Russell Weller gave the history of the song of the month, "Dixie." Thirty-two members answered the roll call by nameing their favorite fall flower. A report from the committee in charge of the mailing of the Christmas lioxes to the boys and girls in service was given and the social hour was spent in telling of vacation trips, taken dicing the past summer, and in playing games. Delicious refreshments were served by Mr. Floyd Re h. Mrs. Rudy Kolter, Mrs. Ernest Worthman, Mm. Noah Arnold and Mrs. Ed Kolter. WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN HOME CEREMONY Coming as a surprise to their many friends, bt the announcement of the marriage of Miss Wilhelmina Schniti. daughter of tMra. John Sohnitz of 1134 West Madison street, and Walter Beeth, son of Mrs. John Beeth of Fort Wayne. The wedding was solemnized October 2 at the home of the bride's sister, Mm. L. A. Baumgartner of Fort Wayne, .by Rev. Leßoy Geiger, with only the member* of the immediate families present. For her marriage, the bride chose a teal blue woo suit with black accessories. A w'hite orchid on the lapel of her suit, completed her outToday’s Pattern I /BV4r Jr *9203 f*/ \ A S'ZK ( \ 1 12-20 I y MARIAN MARTIN Panels Join the bra top of slip Pattern 6203 for smooth. sHm St; won't ride up or twist sideways. Well-cut panties. Pattern 9203 comes in sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. 30; 30. 32. 34, 38. 38. 40. 42. 44. Size 16. 2 yards 39-lnch. Embroidery transfer included. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for these patterns to Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., 166 N. Jefferson EL, Chicago 80, lIL Print nlainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Martan Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart easy-to-make styles. A free bedjacket pattern la printed right In the book. _ .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,

Wounded Soldier

♦ * Wk . hd

Pfc. Max Winteregg. son of Mr. und Mrs. Homer Winteregg of Monroe, was wounded In action in Italy on September 12. He recelv-| ed wounds In his right shoulder and arm according to a letter received from his buddle, which arrived at the home of his parents the same day as the notification from the government. Pfc. Winteregg is a graduate of the Monroe high school and be fore entering service was attending Butler univeraity. at which place he had completed his freshman year. He entered service April 7, 1943 and received his basic training at Fort McCullen. Ala. He went overseas in September of 1943, landing in Africa and was then moved to Italy where he has remained since that time. He has received the Purple Heart for his wounds and also the Combat Infantry badge. fit. Immediately following the ceremony, a breakfast was served. The table was centered with a large wedding cake, topped with bridal figurines, and white gladiolus completed the table decorations. Huge vases of Piccardy gladiolus were used throughout the entertaining rooms. The bride attended the Decatur school and Mr. Beeth attended the Marion school. Both are employed at the Fort Waqne General Electric t Co. The ladies aid society of the Christian church will meet at seven thirty o'clock Thursday evening al the.home of Mm. James Kitdten. Mni Kitchen Is chairman of the ways and means committee for this month and all mentbens are asked to come prepared for donation*. PSI IOTA XI SORORITY HAS BUSINESS MEETING The business meeting of the Pai lota Xi aororlty was held laet evening at the Legion home. Mrs. James Ehlnger presided. Following a household paper demonstration by Mis I Zora Roop, a report on the musical tea. held October 15. was given by Mm. Gerald Smith and plans for the Christmas dance were discussed. It was decided that the sorority would donate fifty dollars to the Community War fund Plans were completed for the rummage sale to be h-ald Saturday at the Decatur Upholster shop on South Second street, and nil memItem are asked to take their articles to that place after two o'clock Friday Mrs. Robert Zwlck end Mrs. Roger Farnham won tha, door prizes. The Kirkland township parent teachers association will me««t Monday at tthe high school. Waiter J. Krick, superintendent of the Decatur puMlc schools, will ba the speaker. ■ o Adams County *| | Memorial Hospital I > >... -—. < (Admitted: Miss Patricia Edwards 1(M West Adams atrwt. Admitted and dismissed: Troy W. Helm, 316 Stevenson street; Rdliert Fox, route 6. .Dismissed: Mrs. Carl F. !«ehman and baby girl. Berne; Mirs Velma Ruthl. Hoagland; Dale Smltley. 421 South First street; Miss Rotierta Dawson, route 1. Monroeville. o Quadruplets Born In Philadelphia By Caesarian Operation Philadelphia. Nov. 1 —(UP)—| Quadrupled, three girls and a boy. were born today to Mra. Joseph Cirmlnallo. 30. Upper Darby, Pa. at the Lying-In hospital The babiea we/e delivered by a caesarian operation, probably the first in the history of quadruplet births, performed by Dr. John C. Ullery of the hospital staff. The hospital reported the condition of Mrs. Clrmlnello and the babiea as good. The babies were not weighed but physicians estimated that each weighed between three and 3% pounds Their birth was six weeks premature. ■«' J. O. Sellemeyer Is en route to hie home al Los Angeles after a three weeks visit with friends in Decalur, Fort Wayne and Chicago.

i. y MM

Awarded Air Medal With the Fifth Army. Italy. Nov ' 1.- Second Lieutenant Walter A. Hoile. 64R Mercer Avenue. Decatur. Ind., recently was awarded the air medal by Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark, fifth army commander, ai a ceremony near the front lines in northern Italy. The award was for meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flight. Hoile is a member of the field artillery headquarters of fifth army. He Is the son of Mr. ' and Mra. Otto Hoile. Carl Fuelling, HA 1/c, id upending an eight day leave at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. laiwrence Fuelling of Winchester street. Harold Dee Hakes, S 2/c, Is now stationed at Brcks. 28-D. Naval Air Base, J’eru. Ind. Roy Cook. S 1/c. recently stationed at Fort Pierce. Fla., lias been transferred to the following address, A. T. B. L. 8. T. Crww 4737. Camp Brandford. Va. Pvt. Brice F. Sheets, oon of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sheets, route 2. Decatur. M taking a course in radio telegraphy. Hl* address iq Company D. *2nd Bat'allon, lsth Regiment. Camp Fannin. Texas. Q—LOCALS Miss Phyllis Daniels, a student at Purdue university. Is spending the week at the home of her mother. Mt*. Hugli Daniels. Jesse ladlrun of South Whitley was a visitor in this city Tuesday Mrs. Ro*s Heckey of Delta, Colo., has been visiting at the Fred King home here after visiting In Connecticut!. New York City and Boston. She met her son. Commander Albert Heckey in Boston, and visited nieces and nephews in New York. Mrs. Heckey and her *i*ter-In-law, Mr*. Charles Straw, left today for Celina. Ohio., and will also visit the Russel Smit-h family at Troy, Ohio, and Mtw. Rum- I Shinn of Dayton, Ohio. iMiss Mary E. Huey, who underwent an appendectomy at St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne, a couple of weeks ago. has been taken to the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Huey of near Geneva. She is convalescing slowly. A brother. Don L. Huey of near Decatur, who was injured when the auto he driving overturned twice on Anthony noulevard in Fort Wayne three weeks ago. remains about the same He is In room 520 at the Methodiat hospital in Fort Wayne. Miss Ruth Margaret Kimble arrived In Hollywood, Calif. October 18 and is the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mr* Arthur Burkhart. She had the pleasure of meeting her brother, cadet midshipman Gerald Kimble, who has just returned from New Calldonia. Cadet midshipman Kimlrie is with the naval reserve. Mt* Fred D. Bell of Fort Wayne visited In Decatur Tuesday afternoon. Sgt. Lewis Smith is enjoying a ten day furlough with a visit here with his parents, sir. und Mrs. Fred Smith. o There are about 4.600.000 motor trucks in th* U. S. Ecuador’s capital. Quito, wus once the most important art center of the two Americas. o Rummage sale and new home made com farters. Wo* men’s (iuild of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Saturday 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.. Imsemenl of church. 259g3t 4 u». nu»». Ic SALE Regular 75c size JERIS HAIR TONIC and Regular 60c size JERIS HAIR OIL BOTH FOR 7OC KOHNE DRUG STORE

NDIANA

i| Nazi Oil Refineries i Blasted By Bombers Follow Powerful Raids On Cologne ’ larndon. Nov. I—H'Pt—1 —H'Pt— The I 8. kth air force hurled more than 660 heavy term hers and fighters i into a Series of widespread attacks ’ 1

I - i IS DOUBLY ASSURED fl ’. X* *1 ~~ ■ The uniform high quality and taste-appealing flavor of our ■ B Scaliest Ice Cream are doubly assured by the use of the finest ■ ingredients—plus Sealtest Quality Controls in our plants. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON CLOVERLEAF H Cb—rha Crtmtrin !<k. < ■ •/Ntliml Di,n Z • f I I Tune ia tht Joao Sealt»M Village Store Program. I ihurutoi. p m . wlw I What's so Funr. about this, Mr. La -f/ey? HERE are the full names of the government agencies that you ridiculed in St. Louis by quoting their initials: War Shipping Administration Is Mr. Dewey opposed to our having ships in time of war? Thb Office of Censorship Would Mr. Dewey endanger our armies and navies by giving the enemy access f to our communications? I k a « The Office of War Mobilization Is Mr. Dewey opposed to mobilization tor war? 1 War Refugee Board Is Mr. Dewey opposed to rescuing the victims of our enemies? War Food Administration , Does Mr. Dewey oppose the system under which our armies and navy get all 1 the food they need on which to fight? President’s War Relief Control Board ; This keeps chiseiers out of war relief. Does Mr. Dewey want the chiselers? ‘ American Commission for Preservation and Salvage of , Artistic and Historical Monuments in War Areas Is Mr. Dewey against the preservation of artistic and historical monuments? ‘ Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations Founded 20 years ago by Republicans. Reconstruction Finance Corporation t Herbert Hoover’s agency to rescue business, the only people Hoover thought ought to be rescued. Can it be that Dewey is against that too? i Office of War Information Admiral Andrew Cunningham credited the OWI with the surrender of the Italian fleet. What was funny about that, Mr. Dewey? Office of Alien Property Custodian Does Dewey think Hitler's I. G. Farbenindustrie should still be doing business i in the U. S. A? Office of Strategic Services f This office collects strategic information for the Chiefs of Staff of the rsrmy and Navy. la Dewey going to start economizing on the Chiefs of Staff? RememK ber “no interference with the military?" r * Office of the Co-ordinator of Inter American Affairs This is the “Good Neighbor” agency headed by Nelson Rockefeller. It cant be that Dewey is against a Rockefeller! Not even Dewey could be . against the good neighbor policy. Foreign Economic Administration t This buys strategic materials abroad to keep them out of enemy hands, feeds liberated countries and administers lend lease. What does Dewey dislike about this program? ■ FRC. I This could have been the old Federal Radio Com mi ssion. It fits no existing I agency. | Now toll us what's so funny, Mr. Dewey! jg T (Provided by the Democratic National Committee) Pol. Advt.

on xynthHlc oil and railway targets in wetnnm Germany today in the wake of a powerful RAF night UKxault that started new fires in the smoldering city of Cologne About 300 American heavy iH»ml»-rs centered their fire on the vital Orman oil refineries at Gelsenkirchen. Part of the big aerial task force also smashed at railway targets in Hamm. Coblenz and elsewhere in the Reich in a continuing effort to c hoke off the flow of supplies to the German armies in the west.

PAGE THREE

More than 2*<o thunderlxilt and mustang fighters accompanied the ls>mleers on the Hilda.- Dying through heavy overcast that curtailed German fighter opposition and at the same time forced the raiders to bomb by Instrument. Acid Indigestion » S mrmj a si e? dssSk 9991 mnwr Udi WWo w«m tMumwft uM '’•msm painful, s-foral-teg iso. oour MudbMh and Ourturt ususlip fastest artw»i Nb»<i«rlM« krwssß WMf* n,*i M rtliwf- MdtrtOM HU o*B Mb M»M TtHMo No laiaJlW IMI -MM WIMS «*«od«rt U • li»F w tofan* butt* M m r«v AwbMMW UM-