Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1945 — Page 3

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1945.

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missionary society XILL MEET TONIGHT wHKMiFsiontll'y society 01 lh*‘ Brethren church will meet.** 'rM O 'tlo?lil al tl"’ 1,1 M,h ' ' Fisher. Members Who have not re-tui-ned'l their thank offering boxen! a reaßk I to do so at this meeting. -The complete program follows: , annual thank offering: Mns. Sephus . jacfcsoi: leader; call to worsnip; songlfie Min. Htt'ben Co ■iir.in: hymn, "America tlie Beautliul; scripttn Romann 12th chapter, 3 w 5, » o 17 v. rses. Mrs. Harold leader, Mis. Sephus Jackson: prayer lor forgivenesio i and 0® w vision. Mrs. s-phun Jackson;»o y. "A Happy Experience,” Mr& Curtis Hill; special, Airs. Franfc F e'ii :■ and Mrs. Zella Baker; i litany of thanks, response by leader and group; prayer .if thankegiving, leader: leaflet and African thanks ring; doxology; a time for prayer tor Atrica; hymn ot thanks .'iug; dovology; a time for' great in".a demands action. MrSenhu- lackeon. MISS COLLEEN EDGELL HONORED AT PARTY Miss t'.db'en Edgell was pleasant- 1 iy.mjri -ed Tuesday i veiling at a

srffiWv :: ax m m x X )t’x xxX xx x xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx x x x x x x | -Aa h r~7\ No liquid! : ** | No suds! ii g£ > g ijHm s iL. ItoWmt ■ wk- mt*. ' X. KgMWrMlWilfWafl G< od Hout *ctp. . X ■MmI c 3-lb. can $1 g J'tX ' KEEPS rugs clean I i Use on any ru9 or car P ef ' in *« ’ ciuding lighf colors and twists. >• j Cleans entire room or small -i ’ areas without leaving a ring, | WF* * SPRINKLE ON! | K- • VACUUM OFF I 2 I LONG HANDLE APPLIER BRI SH 35c ■ NIBLICK & CO. flSrir ' ~ :i ;t ;f "~~ x ~ :{ * ( -*• x x '''' ” :c:: x r * x ~ ~ :c ~ I FRIENDS It must be eratitvino to the Li | IN NEED ministers of this community i|J IL* their kindness in time of trouble. t li Without exception and regardless of r church affiliation, they give their time and H ’ ministrations without stint or measure. L $ They are never too busy and never too tired. | ■:GIL LI G 8 DOAN j IV FUNERAL HOME J W DECATUR PHONE 794 I ■ ■ 'WIIBTO ■ ■ ® Simply Delicious’ g BLACK and WHITE ! 1 "The Cake ? “I of * he ! I Week” i I 1 ■ I 39c 58c ■ I You’ll enjoy it to the last crumb. Smooth, g I velvety texture, baked to perfection. g | Ask for Black and White Cake at any local | independent food store or at our bakery. I Stewart’s Bakery ; 5 ■ ■MlBi .IHtSMMn— _ . _ MB au hi: BULHSHEIB

I party, given by Imr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edgell, tilt; North ; Seventh direct, honoring her on her i sixteenth birthday auniveiwary. (iiimi'f and conn .-is were enjoyed and prizes were awarded Phyllis Taylor ami Mns. .1. T. Trueax. The I guest of lionor received many loveI ly gifts. Delicious relTnshmenie wore servI ed the following guests: the Misees ■ Donna Belle Koop. Juanita Maloney, • I’hyliits Taylor. Othella Mattax. Christine Andrews. Esther Andri ws June Ward. Joyce Wild. Rowena i Mattax. Ruth Morgan, and Jack Harker. Kenneth Roon. Edward Plasterer. Edeal Mattax, Franklin Tundin. Albeit Andrews. Ronald i Ballard. Roibert Mattax, R< v, and l Mns. .1. T. Truirix, M • and Mrs. i Edgell. and the gnest-of-honor. Miss ' Edgell. MRS. DELTON PASSWATER HOSTESS TO CLUB The Historical clu'b mil WedI nesday afternoon a- t ie home of i Mrs. Delton Passwater. The president. Mrs. Giles ]’.> !• r. pi i sid( d. Tlie meeting was opened with the | club collect and roll vail, answered witli quotations. Mrs. Fioyd Acker 1 led in the diiscussion of curnnt evellte, which preceded Iler paper

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p. in. Zion Lutheran missionary society, church parlors, all day. Mount Pleasant W. S. C. S., Mrs. ; Merle heete, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. S. C. S., church' basement, 1 p. in. Stated meeting of Eafitern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Men's Union Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes club, Mix?. John Floyd, 7:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. Kenneth Mitchel, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel W. M. A., Mrs. Cecelia Pellett, 1:30 p. m. Baptist Women’s society, Mrs. Sam Hite, 2:30 p. in. Missionary society of First U. B. I i churcii, Mis. Carl Fisher, 7:30 p. m. l Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, I,e- j gion, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Adams county Federation of ! Clubs fine arts festival and silver) tea, American Legion home, 2:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, s p. m. Claeses ii and 7 of Nuttman avenue C. B. church, Mr. and Mre DeLoyd Garwood. 7:30 p. m. Sunday Ruralistic study club. Mr. and Mis. Lewis Rumschlag, 7 p. m. Monday Lutheran church council, S p. m. I Research dub, Mrs. A. R. Holt-; ( house, 2:30 p. m. Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P. i , 7:30 p. tn. Fireman's auxiliary, Mr<. Arthurl ) Baker, 7:30 p. m. T uesday Delta Theta Tau Valentine party, I I Elk>-s home, S p. m. Wednesday Wesley class of the Methodist eiiureh. S:3O p. in. Church Mothers study club, Me- ' ■ thodist church. 2 p. m. I on Pericutin, the cornfield that grew a volcano. An Indian plowing his i field, in the state of Michigan. N. . M.. was witness to the birth of this j j crater in February, 1943. Dr. Wil-) i liam F. Fosnag,, curator of miner- l olo.gy, .Smithsonian institute, says. ■The fait that Paricutin spouts tire does not mean the earth's ini' rior is molten a< it is assumed to have been w.ien tile globe was young." However, there is a inagna chamber, or reservoir of molten rock, und rlying the entire Periit. n region, thought to be nome ’: hundred miles long. During the business meeting. Mrs. Kannie Fristoe, a charter ;■member of the club, whe will celei bra’o h' r eighty-ninth ibirthday Saturday, was presented wi:h a ■ i basket of fruit, vegetables, and I canned goods from the clutb. ReiTeshments Were served by the hos- | less. Mrs. Passwater, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Hower. JUNIOR GIRLS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION MEET Tiie junior girls of the American I Legion auxiliary me - at the Le- | gion horn, Monday evening. Following a short business meeting. the biographies of Lincoln and Washington were given by Alice Langston ’ and Elizabeth Hersh. The remainder of the even- ' ing was spent in playing games Large-cut Apron IE By-' K *' S 9407 nr-A SIZES /Jr • ■ w s-M.L. -\\ Ex. L r. ■ ,■A. \ > i E*- * • /r- e ; y A i 1* - * . i o ■ ■ ■ j ”' • ■ *,' • /W J • —’-Til fWM -X 4 % • W ■ /• W"" * t A IF -O’’ ' 'VA i . ' / ‘ J5~ I 1 j MARIAN MARTIN L A real "find" ... an apron cut I long and wide, to give full protecI tion. Pattern 9407 is a dream to j I wear, with its ample bib-top nonj | slip straps. Wide size range. ! Pattern 9407: small (14-16). | medium (18-20), large (40-44), | extra large (46-48). Small size, j 1 yard 35-inch. I Send Twenty Cents »h coins for | j this pattern to Decatur Daily j | Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. ! j Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print j I plainly Size, Name, Address, I Style Number. JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents 1 more for our Marian Martin Spring ! Pattern Book! Easy-to-make I clothes for all. Free Blouse Pat, I tern printed right in the book. I Send Nov.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR J NDI AN A

I and various prizes were given. The I main prize wue won by Waunitu , I Welty, and the door prize was aworded to Anu Smith. A delicioue luncheon wae served at tlie cloth' of tile meeting i>y the i hostesses, Kristine Striker und | ('la rabelle Brown. PATRICIA EDWARDS ENGAGED TO WED i The engagement of Miss Patricia I ' Edwardis, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Paul V. Edwards, 101 Adams street, to Orin Crider, H. A. 2/c, son of Mr. and Mm. E. A. (’rider, 220 North Tenth St., was announced today by the formers parenta. The willing wil] take place in the near ) future. Miss Edwards is a graduate of i the Duatur high school and is a member of’Tri Kappa sorority in : tiiis city. Mr. Crider, aleo a grad--1 uate of Decatur high school, is uni de.r lab in<itrmxhttiis with the navy | in New Orleans, La. JEAN ELZEY TO WED ) WILLIAM MURRAY | Airs. Ethel Elzey of this city, anInounces the engagement and apI proaching marriage of her dattgh- ' tel’. Jean, to William Murray, H. A. | 1 e. son of Mr. and iMis. Fred Mur- | ray of Bluffton. The wedding will ).bc solemnized in Bluffton'Saturday. Tiie bride-elect attended the DeI c,i.tur high school and is employed ! at the Schafer Co. in th s city. Mr. Murray, a graduate of tlie Bluffton 1 high school, is serving in tlie naval dental dispensary at Pensacola. Fla. — The Church Mothers study club 1 I will meet at the 'Methodist church I : Wednesday afternoon at two o’- : I clock. Devotions will lie given by i : .Mis. Everett Hutker. Mrs. Ray-| I mond Snyder will give the lesson [ 1 fimi the Parents magazine and the I lesson from the, Christi.m Home ma- I ' gazine will he given by Mrs. Paul I Chrick. Hostesses will be Mrs. lat--1) >yt Miller and Mrs. Harold Owens. Classes 6 and 7 of the Nuttman | avenue United Brethren church will lin et Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock at tlie home of Mr. and i Mrs. DeLoyd Garwood. The Firemans auxiliary will, meet Monday • veiling at seven i thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. i Arthur Baker. i The Research club will meet : Monday afternoon at two thirty o'-1 clock at the home of Mis. A. R. Holthouse. o ♦ ♦, Adams County Memorial Hospital [ Admitted: Edward Hower, 3341 I North Ninth street; Pete Confer, I I route 4; Mrs. Galbino Neri, Rock-! j ford route 1: Miss Mary Jane Wil-1 i son, 409 West Jefferson street; Ja- ) ccih Bloenker. route 2; Randolph) ) Brandyberry, 129 North Eighth ! : sheet; Miss Opal Drum. 330 North ) i Fourth street. Admitted and ismissed: Miss Dorothy Stramn. route 1: Miss Helen ) Barkley. Monroeville route 2. ■ i Dismissed: Miss Claudia Clowser. Cfaig'ville; Mrs. Charles Jones ) and baby girl, Willshire. O.; Miss ) Evelyn Graber, Berne route 1. Joe ■) Carrol, Jr., route 2: Claude BuCh- . lauan: Mrs. Francis Whitney, Mon■|roeville; Mrs. Gerald Bixler and . i baby girl. Donna Sue, route 6; Jaj ccb Grimm, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brodbeck, 219 South Eighth sir> et. are the I parents of a baby girl, born Wed- 1 nesday evening at 9:17 p. m. at the ) | Adams county memorial hospital.

... .nd y<>« “ 6Uar °" tt 2l3gW I INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES * *♦ I I I | Try this or any good recipe, using Pillsbury's Best. If you I - don't agree that you get better baking than with any other S 1 ■ all-purpose flour, just write Pillsbury's Home Service Depart- | ment, Minneapolis, and they'll promptly pay you back the I g added-up cost of ALL your recipe ingredients. That’s GUAR- | ANTEED BAKING: ! Pillsbury’s INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES * With the naked-in nourishment of Pillsbury's Best ■ Temperature: 350 J F. Serves 12 Time: 40 minutes I * •1H cups ground raw or •14 teaspoon pepper | | cooked meat • 'A teaspoon cloves I* 1 egg •Wz teaspoons salt - J • 14 cup chopped onion | I 1. Combine meat, egg, onion, and seasonings. (If using I | cooked meat, moisten with about 3 tablespoons fat or dnpings.) 2. Turn into medium-sized greased muffin pans, filling ■ | about ’/> full. 3. Cover with the following: | ■ CLOVE BISCUITS • 2 cups sifted PILLSBURY’S •!4 teaspoon salt 1 Best Enriched Flour • ¥» teaspoon cloves ■ *3 teaspoons baking • 14 cup shortening j powder a • 1 cup milk . * I. Sift dry ingredients. 2. Cut In shortening until | mixture resembles coarse meal. 3. Add milk all at I i once, stirring onlyuntilall flour is dampened 4. Drop f I by spoonfuls over meat. 3.. Bake in moderate oven | (350°F.)uotildone.Serveatoncewithtomatosauce. V Mlskuryi Best Flour

Wins Air Medal I s For meritorious achievement i while purtii ipating in sustained operational ami aerial activiiiisj against the enemy, Sgt. Richard < L. Borne of route 2, Decatur, Ind.: an aerial gunner in a veteran 15th i Army Air Force heavy bombard- I merit unit stationed in Italy, has ■ been awarded the Air Medal. Sgt. Borne, 24, is a graduate of i Kirkland high school, class of '37 : Prior to entering the service ai | Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Oct. 6, I 1942, he assisted his father in the | maintenance and operation of the ' family farm. He holds tlie Good 1 Conduct Medal and is entitled to j I wear the Distinguished Unit) Badge. His father. John H. Borne,; I resides at the above address. : She weighed 5 pounds. s’j ounces ; and han not been named. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Wihbr, I route 4. are the parents of a baby I girl, born Wednesday at 2:35 p. m. I at the Adams county memorial hos-1 pital. She, weighed 7 pounds, G'.i ounces and hue not been num’d. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward ; Liechty, Berne route 1. are the par- ) ents of a baby boy. born Wednen- 1 day at 1:35 p. m. at the Adams) county hospital. IL weighed s ; pounds and has not been named. I Army Air Force Film Here This Eveninq | Decatur will get a look -a free I look- this evening at how America has put -her army air force., to- ' g. lliei to return tiie hail of bombs' . started by tlie Nazis in 1939 and . | 1940 when the full length, teehni- ■ jcolor motion picture "Combat Amer- ! , i<a." edited and narrated by 'Maj. | 'C.lai'k Gaibie. is shown at 7: 30 o'clock at th.- junior-senior high | school gymnasium. Brought here under auspices of the Adams war financo committee, tlie picture will be pi—sented fi • e and as appreciation for the excelj lent liond-ibuying record of Hie conn- ) ty in the recent Si.xtlt War Loan. I A capacity audience is expected. j j In El Dorado, site of tlie '49 gold rysli, there are 76.000 m res of scientifically-managed forest land Under ils system of crop perpetuation, tlie trees on this land, will, in the long run. dwarf, the fortune taken by the '49ets. Now She Shops “Cash and Carry” Without Painful Backache Whrn disorder of kidney function permit® poisonous matter to remain in your bloo<l, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy’, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and, burning sometimes fihows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s I Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 mill's of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doun’s Pills. —

Jl W' ilil' 11||W1111 111 • 1 111" 11 fl II j IIS Mi d i Kenneth Arnold Promoted i Kclilii'l h W A i mild. Im ha nd of Mrs. Agms I’. Arnold of Il’s North Fourth stii'ot, has ricimtly ticon promoh I so tci hnici.m fill li cradc. ( pl. Arnold s promolion ralllr in ri'cognil ion of Ihe good work he lias Ih','li doiuc in on-- of I 'he large army hospitals local 'd )in At sain, India, ibs: r th>' air li rminals for supplies whicli are flown over the hump to China. Cpl. Arnold entered tlie army . in January 1943 at Toledo. Ohio. ; .ind served at Camji Berry ami at I : ("amp Sul ton, ' For hi eig li | . teen months serve • oversells in ' the India Burma theater. Cpl. | Arnold is authorized to wear the | Asiatic I’m it'ic campaign ribbon. Mr. and Mns. W F. Hil’on, of . aet ) lot Decatur, have re, ,<',•( <| wmd tlia' their son, Cpl Lawrmee Hiitoti. I who lie been confined io a hospi'ai lin France s ; m>‘ Christmas, hue: • been moved tri a hospital in Eng- 1 j land. Hi.- add;e ; may be obtained I from >&kLOCALS gSurrwi... Alias Mary Jane Wi'. j on. diiug'i-’ I ter of M.e. Mary Wilami. I 9 We : ) Jefferson stt'e> t. umb swem a u ap-1 : pemlectomy at 'tie 100 l Inis’iit.'il I I Wednesday. i Mr ami Mrs. Dail Nibliik are at

. WW. ' Mt ' j I MBH KM WO I ' ? 1 S Will T MwU dU t <• W ' w® I v I 1T IP; faaawjfc l .. -. . ■■■ - J* f || F* ~ ' X«. Bwy./ s I tw ~ >lw< wm? !f|M ” v dMlil w Jfw ; wwri iMiiijiyßwmg"! BBSaft* >*jg»gh&& «*> *■ Ti s| , : , ... - &, W .-JHHSSgk • KA- t W> W 5 ■ 'RtW' F F uteJk >-- K m - 'tJl * ® fM Tjur- JS L <Tw< 4r«BF I OK H IS** wSSw® aroL. :■■•.? .->■ w^ : J <*oawMwffiSw W/ / 4 ■. IF 1 wIWSgSOS !H/ >A W» lHk^ z l • * ISK i jhK a - w sHt \ S B J "* v ‘ ’^wl« >' f J M|th- B 11 ■■ W-f •\-y ' ..*tt<r>MiiffßMiEwß»ESßßwffEßSßjlisy\WlWKwwwjßK I io’ ij| What costs less today than 20 years ago? In spite of higher wages, increased taxes, velopment of new equipment, and the and greater costs for all the 1001 mate- earnest cooperation of all railroad men rials that go to make a railroad, freight and women. costs to the public are actually lower Better and better transportation is the today than they were 20 years ago. So continuing aim of the Erie and other low, that in 1944 a ton of freight was Railroads. For, low cost, mass transporcarried at an average cost of less than ration is an essential link in bringing one cent a mile. the good things of American life into How possible? Simply by constant every home. improvement in operating methods, continued arch and de- g e T% • 1 ”1 Brie Railroad One of America s Railroods ... All United for Victory x, Jr ’V J< HIII W / Bvy War Bonds Smß> )i- ' **► . c . * I t on d Sfampt JaoWßßh*.. .. I 1 ! * ri

lea ling ■,) business in t'hicag'i and S'. J.ouis. I>. ngiae- M Haney ha-, b 1 n upI '|e Hew direct'l: Ilf file Noble eomry i nti in board, r uceoeding It c. .bn:', of Ligonier, who resign-i —«»! ■■■ —-

■■■ ——■ Two simple steps to an amazing niw Vitality ...better looks! .... ; . > .he n of vital 1 DIGESTIVE JUICES 1 | in the stomach IX1 4*-Energ»«eV < > or S X body : g rich, Rt» SHfe. it 5 M 1 bvOOP! rp IT’S ALL SO SIMPLE because rich, red-blood vitalizes the body cells with fresh, invigorating oxygen for tissue energy and repair. Yoh ui/l be better able to make use of your food, too! So if you are subject to poor digestion or suspect deficient redblood as the cause of your trouble, yet have no organic complication or focal infection, SSS Tonic may be just what you need. It helps Nature work faster when extra help is needed. Thus you get fresh vitality... pep... do your work q better become animated ... more attractive! SSS Tonic has helped millions... you can start today ~. at drug stores in 10 and 20 oz. sizes' S.S.S. Co. BUILD STURDY HEALTH and l tt .p S’AIWART • StfADY ■ StRONO 4 ’ CC Q TH NI f '" ,M XIUPi I V STURDY HEALTH

PAGE THREE

d i , ,ie.-i'pi u posiHun .if ,t mi'inher (if th" Ind - < :..i 'a X ho:i >d. Mr. If iiiey w.is off: ia.iy appoint'd by .l une D St: h klaild und ll (• (..lom h effe , He Im -r glll'd ,i ;i in -mliei- of the pi ii" panel ;' HI! ('('l'iClng Al'llioll.