Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1944 — Page 3

IjBfSPAY, NOVFMBFR 8 1944.

SOCIETY 2 1 —*

B

■“— ■ — -“— I COUNCH OF hl wfaMk >'« <J VEN TO MEET t >7- ! ‘-.<',;K, 1 ' ■ B ■ B> 'n*/z officiating. R<-p. B ■ • ■ B B■• ■ ■ > ! ii> -I ' ' B^^^B : • > >!iii ' ' ‘ ' *' hh^k : 1 ■■ a . • made I TER THOMPSON M^Bta ins CHILDREN HM i|||». ■ ■• ■ '■ ■ " «■ I |Jt f ’" iiitrMso,MoNTHiY ■tale Weakness I »-o fine stomachic Tonic) 888 1 ri.kharfs Compmjrvt Is I iw' •'■**• ri,xi|c I'' ll * I”' 1 ff'oßl '.• :.T-. ■>((». Wak. 11 -<|. u.l due to PmcU-XM.! I " t':riu>nce«. Mud'- espe- ■ ■ women—lt htlpt nature! I uu 1 d|recttuns - ! [Alt PINKHAM'S SS3S I Mk 1 ■■' ■■—■■< s

I unforgtHeblt /( '\l —-v 'r* ~.! i\~\7 ,// ■x x JwP X ■P X\ 4>7/ I H > ■’' *!*" — ? I (Ji/c u | EAU DE <Z TOILETTE (Z w 4 •••* 3.75 *lai tei •r th* «*w 2-eaac* til* at 1.00 *i<h <■> ■ No man ever forget* this fabulous Ira- ■ grance! Richly concentrated in a superb S eau de toilette, it whispers hauntingly, ■ "Someone lovely has just passed by." 9 Al» la TOUJOUR* *10(11 • TRO*H(( • MILORD • JASMIh | SMITH DRUG CO, I When you call Ixmg Distance I remember to call only when I necessary and to limit your calls I to as short a time as possible. I Your telephone is a vital inI strument of war - - over which go I important calls to speed men, I materials and supplies to hasten I victory. Please give Uncle Sam I the right-of-way. | ★! „

I ' 1 - I HIRE IS THE LATEST picture of JComdr. David McCamptell of Los Angeles, Cal., South Pacific nee who has shot down 30 Japanese planes. (/nternationalj the Lincoln school Tuesday morning. Mrs. Thompson wa* attired in a Mother Goose ciMtume. ■Pictures portrayed were “Jack and Jill," (»ld Mother lliilllmrd." Ba Ila Black Sheep," "Guiger ‘ Bread Boy." "Old Woman w Ho lived I In the Shoe" and "Little Boßeep.” She ended the program by making the American Flag while the group sang the Star Spangled Banner. Shiela Ahr won the prize for gutWHIng the "Ginger Bread Boy" while it was being made. The American Legion auxiliary will meet at eight o'clock Friday evening at tiie Legion home. - o Our Annual llolni Square and Hound Dance Wed. night. Nov. X, Free Eats. — SunSet Park. 26-112

CLUB CALENDAR Soclaty Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Ph-byterJan World Friendship gui'd. Mrs. Carrel Cole, 8 p m. St, Jude* study Hul>. K. of ('. i hall, 8 p. m. Red Cross Sewing Center. Legion, 1 p. m. Church Mothers study ('uh. Me- ; thodist church parlors, 2 p. m. ' Mothers of World War 11, Moose | home, 8:3o p m. Thursday Wornin of the Moose, Moos'* home, 7:30 p, ln . , I nion Chapel C. B. W M. A., I Mrs. Erml! Johnson. 1:30 p m. Evangelical ladle* aid aocle'y, | (-hatch social rooms. 2 p. in. Wa. iJngton township Happy Hom-makers club, Mrs. Sheldon Wagley, 7.3 m p ;n Mt Pleasant W S. C. S., Mrs. Frank Singleton. 2 p. m. M‘-n> t'nion Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. in. Eastern Star, Masonic hull, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran missionary society, all day meeting. I'nited Brethren Women'* .Missionary society. Mrs. Earl Crider, ":3o p. nt. Methodist W. C. C. 8., church parlors. 2:30 p. m„ executive board. 1:15 p. m Friday Zion Evangelical and Reformed Women's guild, eburch social rooms 8 p. m. I'. B Work and Win dans. Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Harvey. 6 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center, Legion. 1 p. m. to 1 p. m. Classes 6 and 7 of ihe Nuttman avenue I'. H. church. Rev. .-nd Mm. C. N. VoiiGundy. 7:30 p. tn. Calvary Evangelical lad'w aid society, Mi*. James Durr, s p. in American Legion auxiliary. Legion home, S p. m. Sunday Bobo Methodist W. S. <'. S.. church parsonage, 30 p m. Monday Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P., 7:30 p m. I Research dub. Mr*. Eugene Runyon, 2:3n p. m. Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Miss Maxine Ixnigh, 710 Spencer ntreet; Mrs. George Thomas. 321 North Third ntreet; i.Mrs. Archie Hedlligton. Monroe: Mrs. laife Fry. route 3. Admitted and dismiuted: Thoma* Bauman, route 1. Diemissed: Mie* Rose Itoul.iKk, Pleasant Mills. ■0 \ /T J By n*> I Esfp W BRAUN t < Q IJUg Safety T ie’se fall days bring certain traffic conditions which Incnaee the usual hazard*. Fog. rain. sh ot, and early darknm* are additional hazards that a inotorint must guard againM. Moon you will he havdtig your car eerviced for winter driving, but now i the time to have your headlights checked. With fog, sleet, and rain Budget Apron rvu /n u SIZfS - sKB s m i e/JMB i rrz7s== s ** sr **‘S I i7u——■ MARIAN MARTIN A ONE YARD remnant makes thia apron In sizes 11 to Hi! Pattern 9170 has nonskid straps. Tulip appliques make it giftworthy. Pattern 9170 comes In sizes small (14-16), medium lIH-2O), large (40-42). Small size takes 1 yd. 35-In.; medium, 1% yds.: large 1% yds Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for these patterns to Decatur Daily Democrat. Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly BI2E, NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart easy-to-make styles. A free bedjacket pattern is printed tight in the book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

In Italy to . •er * *’ ' w * I \ jg A , | IB Sg). Bernard Case has arrived in Italy, according to word recelv- . ed by his wife, who resides on 1 Decatur rural route four. He is allached to a lighter squadron of I Hie air corps. Sgt. Gnse entered the service on July 15. 1942 and . left for overseas recently. “~JL " "Ha I-? 1 Bobhle G Marbaugh. A. S.. son of Mr*. Waiier M.idbaugh. 12"3 N. Second Street, is with Company 2014 of ihe I'nited States Naval Training Center, Great Lake*. Pfc. Paul Moore of Waco. Texas, i* spending a 15 day furlough with! ’ his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Moore. 109 North 9th Street. Pfc. | Moore entered the service last July , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cochran have received a letter from their : , son, Pfc James Cochran, stating that he has arrived safely m 1 England. Ho asks his friends to I write. • Pfc. Fredreick Kirsch, son of Mr. •hind Mi* Otto Kirsch, has. been ‘ transferred from Scott Field. 111, to th- following address: Co. ('1 • 130th B.i . 29th M T. R . Camp E! I Ils. 111. 4 — Fred Kukelhan, Fireman 2/c. I* ' -pending a nine day leav- at th'-1 home of his parent*, Mr. and Mrs Fred Kukelhan, after completing, his Issit training at Great laikes •Another son. Sgt. Albert K-ikelhan,' i* serving with the army i.i oouthj ern France. — | Harrison D. Hak>*. Jr., son of • I to hamper your vision, be doubly • j certain your headlight* are "on the I beam.” , Proper vision and controlled . speed are twsenHals of Wafe driving | A motorist *hould never drive so r fast at night that he (>111:101 stop , his ear within the range of hi* head- , lights. With adverse weather condi- , tion* prevailing, our warning to you : • is to reduce speed and produce ,iafety!

i-'*’ ’J botany LANOLIN ~u I motologist* role lonolin ocohigh os a beauty aid for dry famous prepora,lOr ' 4 con '° ,n no ' l ust a but " I5 Ta;< y copious quantities of this proli C'Ous oil that helps your mointoin natural oil balance. botasy ’?! Try them ond see how »oon you'll "Feel the Difference." »l 25. U NIBLICK & CO. Vo, noy f'M fMs* ■!*<*, "Viclery *o<k*d," but th* qvelity remoiM vMhoi>g*4. ■.«. Ma j

Mr. and Mr*. H D Hakes of this, city, ha* been advanced to Wh- 1 tiirian. fifth grade, having recently completed cook's and taker's school Hi. addrer* 1*: T a Harrl-, «on Hik<-. Jr. Hdq Co. 752, Ry ‘ Opr. Bn. Camp Claiborne, La. o Lofton Colcndfjf Processed Foods Blue stamps AS through Zs and A5 through W 5 In book 4 good for 10 points indefinitely. treats 111 red stamps A8 through Zs and AS through I*s in Uok 1 valid ind-flnltely.' Stamp; worth i’> poliii' each. Sugar Stamps 30. 31. 32. and 33. in book 4 good for five pounds indefinitely Application for additional canning sugar must be sent to board accompanied by one SPARE stamp 37 for each apnlicant. Bi amp 40 In book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Shoes No. 1 and No. 2 ‘‘airplane” stamp In Bcok 3 good for on- pair each until further notice. Always present Book 3 when making pur.-iia«>- ! t-s stamps are invalid If r< moved I from the liook. Airplane stamp 3 good Nov. 1. Gasoline Stanip A-13 good for four gallons through Dec. 31 HI and t'-5 good for 5 gallon* until further notice. T (Fourth Qtr.) good for 5 gallons through lice. 31 E. El and E2 good for 1 gallon. R. 11l and R 2 good for 1 5 galoti*. A, 11. C. D. and T coupons 1 are no. valid until they have been : endorsed In ink. pencil, stamped or printed with the automobile registration number and *tate Motori*:* should write 11'11 numbers on book and on coupon*. Fuel OH Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Aug. 31. 1945 have the following values: 1 unit, 10 gallons; 5 units, 50 gallons; 25 units, 250 gallons. All change-making couI pons and reserve coupons are now , rood. Fuel oil rations for 1944-45 : heating season now being issued. Period 1 good immediately. i Stoves All new heating, cooking and combination heating and cooking stoves, designed for domestic use, for installation on or above the floor and for the Use of coal, wood, oil, kerosene, gasoline and gas, are rationed. Certificates must be obtained from local board. Used Fata Each pound of waste fat U good for two meat-ration points. Colors of th- French flag are not | 111 stripes of equal width. The pro-: porlion I* red 3. white 3.3. and blue | WORK WITH NAVY MEN " -y J JI 111 ■ rfiVl|Kw

Wq _ . A tflßb IB' WITH THE FAMILY CROSS clutched to her breast, a Filipino woman comes safely througii Ute 96th division lines on Leyte, f Juteraztiona/J

L 5- >JU I our ■ c. nourishing and ingredients and CIOVFPI FAF make it. You can ritx, 0/ Prtt.fmh Corporals ft it V llo9* st«r« F'sqrtHW, witH tab Hslry, Thwryfoys, 8 10 F M., WIW It’s the bread f f° r me ' ■ ' — — —' , G :■ When every bite of bread seems extra ftootl . . . when this flavor-rich quality seems hours fresher than any you've ever tasted ... then it must be you're buying this finer, fresher lot* * t

PAGE THREE

I iz>adlng of revenue freight for [ the week ended July 24 totaled I 8X3.826 cars, an Increase <>t 3.3 pet- (•• nt above the total for the corresponding wec-k in 1942. Millions Switching To Mutton Suet And Medication Old Rslisbl*'' For KtKovkig Chest Muklo Tight»os»-Coughi«g. Rheumatic Psi*. Sowpl* Bruiws and Many Other Home Uw*. Grandma liked to “nib” miseries of chest colds and other simple pain. She medicated her rub but insisted it contain mutton suet.. She liked the way mutton suet disap-pc-ared as it helped carry medication to nerve ends in skin to relieve pain. Today science has modernized Grandma's old-time pain relief principle to bring you Penetro, the salve that contains mutton suet plus 5 active ingredients. Mothers now thank Grandma for her old idea that created this newer relief. In this colds’ season, Penetro Is especially helpful in easing chest muscle tightness, chest rawness, loosening phlegm, relieving coughs. That's because Penetro melts instantly, quickly vanishes to act 3 ways (1) To relieve pain at nerve ends in skin. (2> To ea*o chest muscle tightness by counter-irritation. (3) To soothe irritated breath passages through inhaled aromatic vapor P-netro is so helpful, too, in ( a»ing -heumatic and neuralgic pain, taking sting from chapped lips and nostrils, and as a soothing dressing for bruises, minor cuts. Today get clean, white, easy-to-use Penetro.