Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1945 — Page 3

DA y may 14,1945.

Ifr SOCIETY

me* ' K? home makE T s ■j’Y s M;. . r S,. v „ ....•homed in iht' club. Kx.-c ul B 1 '< home Cook. m, cl ub celebrates IEY ANNIVERSARY ~ Hid professional ■ W-L.' B ■''' M"" i " eir 1 Til rubles were ■r:;x.« * -»«»• - |K' <"■ White B y ...•,,• JI-I ' , V K JIHI'.IMTS Were K r.'.rA Bi<->"- 11,, ' d ' ■ , . . ■ read .11l 1 lunedeoll women ....... >• '■ 10 K,. ;n .>;h- !!lP ( ' !u ' b i!iem - . .. held - park. K'v liiie Weldin'* ~ . ~ Mae i., ; ... ,i::d Wihn i Wil|^Kp. L . i- and I’L V- ra . - 1 ~<■ ‘ll W i <:. Seileir.ey, inducted the !I'“.V Of-'.' >*il Georgia 1 |H . Gi-trnyfe Roop,

|. << J™™ 1 \\ R,Nfi I. /M\\ ENSEMBLE! | $Ht ’ Jfefilil u f~' \i Matchless in beauty... < \\ XLHkF I P er f matched iu MBIWU 2r \1 de-ign—a pair of rings B ' IHk liltA H worthy of the cngageMK IBWOM \ M merit and wedding of OH Fr ImlHe L|\_, t 0 0 \the loveliest bride! I|: I '. £ 5 ‘ TLRMS ARRASGBU ■ JEWELER.' KWjn^inp — rr ~ 1 Bp' n sW'a/afK/anke <|K , ' |~,<' j^,.,.........p.j ,$ I•» i *(TT If you want a paint '~i ' ~ - “ lat flows lrora the I<>»~] brush like liquid I | g'ajj - , L* satin,'get Kyanize |Hn <*»£ •• «„ Celoid Enamel. • If Jla I* i 3tM you • want za • rich|™l*& ■‘ - ■ iS&k ’ I looking Ymedium'll “* W® lA'iT'd gloss finish with ■M lon S ,ite * s et K y an * ' ize.: Durable, washS the surface. New pasH fVj SELF SMOOTHING tel shades add life to wtuis or woodwork. Bgl cekwemmh. [Kohne Drug Store I 1 a 1 ■ ■■a «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ B ’ r AYETTE COLD WAVE ■ M an d ■ I ’ RAYMONDI creme HEAT * I Permanents ■ H p ermaw 7 ho va,ue the best in ( 'W S th A" r‘ Wav es these offer \ k-» ■ K lookinn' eSt in stron g> natural \ fp ■ ■ ° kln S waves and curls. \ C 7 / g I !JP BEAUTY SHOP : U W -Adams St. Phone HE Z \ ■ I EXPERIENCED operators ■ ■ 'era Sauer— Imolu Case—Aldine Frauhiger ■ |g ' * *"'®''BißlUßii!igi« !B |«i B j,; Bilj | Mi ■■■■■■■■■■■■

first vice president; Grace W Hand, second vice president; Eleanot Hoop, corresponding secretary; Joan Ji. AVoinhoff, recording coeretary; Avonelle Kraft, treasurer. 'Tit. committee in chargt of the meeting included Catherine Weldler. iLueille Rumple and Grace Weiland. ZION LUTHERAN SOCIETY HAS MEETING THURSDAY Thp Zion Lutheran Women's Missionary society held an ail-day meeting Thursday in the church auditorium. A pot-luck dinner was . rved at noon. The afternoon session was opened wMh the group singing "What a. Friend we have in Jesus." followed with the liiOth psalm, ead by Rev. d’aul W. Schultz. The topic of the day. "Building for the Church of Tomorrow." was dls.-ussed by Rev. 'Schultz. \ sp rial mother’s day program was presented, with several vocal selections sung by the Misses Edna Mae Schultz. Pat Kiteon, Vera ISteury and Wilma Wilson. 'Delicious refreshments were served to the twenty five m m'bers and thirteen children present by the following hostesses; Mrs. Paul Schultz. Mrs. Paul Conrad, Mrs. Otto iSpiegel and Mrs. Louis Mailand. Th- Progressive Workers class of the First United Brethren church will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wietfeldt. 1020 Patterson street. ■Memlber of Tri Kappa sorority will entertain their mothers Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the Elks home. The D. Y. B. class of the First United Brethr n church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sophus Jackson. Mrs. Judson Passwater. ■Mrs. Carl Fisher and Mrs. Frank fisher 'will be 'he a si: :ing hostesses.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday ‘ Fireman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Herman I Hei kes, 7;3() p. pi. Men's Union Prayer Service, auditorium of First Methodist church. 7;.‘!0 p. m. I’ythian Sister Temple, K. of P. 7:30 p. m. Pylliiun Sinter degree staff, K. of P, after Temple. Tuesday Knm Join Us class of Evangelical I chureti. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mauller. I Loyal Daughters dues of EvanI gellcal churcit, Mrs. Dean Byerly, l 7:30 p. in. C- L. of C. mother and daughter | party, K. of C. hall, 6:30 p. in. Uii Kappa mothers party. Elks I home, 7:30 p. ln , Decatur Garden chib, Mrs. Harold Owens. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Gecode (dub. K. of P„ 6:30 p. m. Pleasant Mills W. S. C. S., Mrs. George Foor, 1:45 p. m. St. Luke's girls guild, Miss Norma Jean Funk, 7:30 p. m. Wesley class of Methodist church, S:3O p. m. Red C.ji-,1 Sewing Center, Legion, 1 p. m. Decatur Home Economics club. Mrs. Gerald Durkin. 1:45 p. m. Thursday Phoebe Bible class of Zion Evanchurch parlors, 7:45 p. m. gellcal and Reformed church, Magley Red Cross unit, Mrs. Herman Barger. Evangelical Ladies Aid society, church parlors, 2 p. m. St. Luke Ladies, Church Parlors, all day. Progressive Works-rs class of First U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wietfeldt, 7:30 p. m. D. Y. B. (dass rtf First U B. church, Mrs. iSephus Jackson. 7:30 p. in. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Red Cross headquarters, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Mason and Eastern Star family night potluck supper, Masonic hall, 6:15 p. m. Mrs. Harold Owens of Monmouth will entertain the members of -the Decatur Garden club Tuesday evening at two thirty o'clock. Assistant hcote.-ses will be Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher and Mrs. Oscar Lankenaii. A good attendance is desired. Mrs. Harold Owens of Monmouth will ■ ntertain the members of the Decatur Garden cluib Tuesday evening at two thirty o’clot k. Assistant hostesses will be .Mrs. Fred Ashiiaucher and Mrs. Oscar Lankenaii. A good attendance is desired.

i Mrs. Theodore McClintock and children, Joan, Susan and Andrew of Columlbus, Ohio visited ait the C. 1). Teeple home Sunday. A card from Mru. £.. C. Perry, who lias (been a patient at Mayo’s the past month, says she is ‘‘progressing very satifactorily" and hopes to lb- dismissed soon. M and Mis, Fred V. Mil's visited with their daughter, Mrs. B. F. Franklin at Anderson, over mother's day. Airs. (Mills will remain for a. few days. .Junior Miss Pattern V Wit 9148 J k ola s’zes A/ Z .4 /I rL' it* Ji ft/1 MmW /A/ Wi. WM r f JMI ■'Jx- —-o MARIAN MARTIN Slick lines and smart squaredoff neckline of Pattern 9148, invite admiring glances. A crisp, wear-every-where frock, it’s easy to sew. Pattern 914 S conies in Junior Miss sizes 9, 10, 11. 12. 13. 14. 15, 16, 17 and 18. Size 13, frock, takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Fifteen cents more brings you our new Marian Martin Pattern Book for Spring. 1945! Easy-to-make, up-to-the-minute styles. FREE Blouse Pattern printed in the book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

|_tr_ , a MW'yTl' L J ! MMg RSSeI hi'il | milquliii||iini Pie. Richard Wertzberger, stationed at Ft. Custer, Mich., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harney Wertzberger. Don lEiehar. S 2/e of Great Lakes visited here over'the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Walter (Eicha: of Bellmont road. Leo Borne, IS 2 e of Great Lakes service school visited here over Sunday with his parents. Among the servicemen who spent .Sunday here with their families were Midshipman Leo Braun of Notre 'Dame and Midshipman Janies A. Holthouse of A'llbott hall, Northwestern univei’sity, Chicago. They are completing their naval training. Pvt. Richard L. Kell, son of Air. and Airs. William Kelley of route 2, Berne, writes that he has arrived safely homeiwhere in the Pacific. Before entering the marines, Pvt. Kelley was employed at <he Genera] Electric Co. A letter from T/Sgt. Joe Krick, in China, says the toughest moment of his five years in the service occurred when he recently said goodbye to i.Major Harold Zwick. The boys bad no idea they were near each other until the Major went out to get in a jeep >o start his trip home. The driver was Sgt. Krick and they had a gre at visit for 80 miles, then (Harold came on and Joe had to go iback to bring more men to the point of departure. A V-E letter from Fred Kunkel, received today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel, indicates he became seperated from Ids comrades and wandered for months before lie was able to contact his outfit. Evidently he was not a German prisoner. Pfc. James Goodin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goodin of Berne and nephew of Mrs. Lili Rorrouglis of tiiis city, has sent his parents a number of war relics from India, where lie is serving with the U. S. army. Included in the package were a .Rap jungle knife, a North African dagger, a gurka tribe sain r for hunting Japs, a leather emblem of the American and Indian flags with Cliiuese instructions inscribed to identify the wearer; and a beautiful black satin Taj Mahal table cover, sewed in silver and gold threat. Pfc. Goodin told his parents that he was going to send a Japanese rifle, which he captured. He has been in the Burma-India war theater for several months.

Pfc. Richard Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Davidson of Berne, suffered a fractured jaw in an accident on April 26 while serving with a ground crew of the army air force in England. He did not give details of the accident, but tho parents surmise that lie was loading ships for the Pacific area when it occurred. o William lErvin of Chicago was an over Sunday guest at the Townsend home on M rcer avenue. Air. and AlrS. Sam Miller and dauhgter. Billie Jean, and John Peopliit of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with the former's parents, LMr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller. Mrs. William Nix of Bay City, Mich,, arrived here Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mm. J. C. Miller. •' o —-—— 0 0 Adams County [ Memorial Hospital 0 o lAdmitted: Miw. Fan Schwartz. Ctesian route 1; Mrs. Myrna Leichtle, Van Wert, O.; Mrs. Thomas Lamlbert, 408 North Second sdreet; Miss Alartha Jane Bollenlbachor, Rockford. 0.. route .1: .Mi®. Virgil Kelley, Geneva. Admitted and dismissed: Sheldon Egley, 724 Walnut street: Thomas Briede, 509 West Jefferson street: Everett Guion, route 1: Mrs. Francis Kreager, Monroeville. (Dismissed: Fred Engie, 219 Tlugg street; Chalmer teviSens, route 1; Mrs. Gerald Vilbard and tbalby girl, 635 Winchester street; Baiby Marjorie Laux, Fort Wayne: Miss Peguuuuuu uuu uu l::d

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Combat Badge ' z .SSL r IS Y>W.BB ''WW IW - I / i Cpl. James H. Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Cochran. 126 S. Eighth street, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman's badge for "exemplary conduit in action against the enenif. Cpl. Cochran is serving witli Gen. Hodges First Army in Germany and is attached to the 78th Lightning Infantry Division. He entered tlie army on March 22, 1944 and went overseas last October. Food Stains A point to remember in removing food stams is that hot water sets some spots, such as those made by blood, meat juice, milk and egg. In a mayonnaise stain, for instance, the egg substance will be cocked in the fabric by boiling water. In using all solvents remove the stains f-om the wrong side. When you attack the stain from the right side, you have the task of driving the soil all the way through the fabric, whereas if you spot remove from the wrong side, you drive the soil right out. 0 Good Refreshment Steaming hot chocolate served with cookies is perfect refreshment for a chilly afternoon when guests drop in unexpectedly. A few drops of vanilla makes the chocolate taste much better.

« I ... >■ -< , 1 ■ V ; . S y s " ■. V * * v - . "**** * ■' - -„t f X-5 J ■ ; .' x 'Jr :•«»•*«*»*• \ TO-Wm* >■ z “V' X" - * ■• V? •'1 ■«£,</ fs. * “TT7TSF - Lf 0 -■ < •* z ~ V WOv 1 STONE BAIL AST 18 DEEP ‘ • -’ . ' v •; ■ ::.<■ I’ * •'\ *• t " ' ■. : ■ ... • ■ . s f ßsoH . . ■....' . . ■ 3 ’ . . . ' • -• • ■ .1?. ■' .A;/' -■■.'■/ . J Raise It I hub ! The Mighty 7th War Luaa Y ' Buy Eitra Bonds... May M-Juoe H Millions will be needed for "Deferred Maintenance” ’i‘i. 1 1 i’ll , s*'

V Today’s mighty war loads are riding on foundations like that pictured ... "highways” into which the railroads have put more than 4 billion dollars for improvements since the last war. This groundwork is the necessary basis for carrying the greatest load in history. Wear and tear on roadway, bridges, locomotives, cars and equipment have been terrific. And material and labor for needed maintenance are not obtainable now beyond the minimum necessary for safe, continued operation. As a result, much work that should be done has had to

- ’ 7 & • Hk Ww HIS HEAD smashed by a blackjack, Morton Stein, 17, was found dead in a clothes closet in a Chicago HotcL The room in which his body was : found bore evidence of a savage fight and there were indications i that the murdered youth had been dragged from the bedroom to the closet. (International Soundphoto) Lichens Check Bacteria Power to check the growth of bacteria similar to that of penicillin has been found in a hitherto untested group of plants, the lichens. Samples of 42 lichen species were ground up and extracts made with water and other solvents. Tested against several different bacterial types, 27 of these species checked bacterial growth. - 0 Whaling a Ca.-icr Back in 1829, whaling was at once a career and a profession. Nantucket girls refused to dance with a man unless he had helped to kill a whale. o Dandy Warmup Cinnamon toast is a dandy warmup when you have a crowd in after the skate. Toast biead. Spread with fat. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar (four tablespoons sugar to one I tablespoon cinnamon) — why not keep it in its own special shaker? i Put it in the broiler or oven to melt.

be deferred. So the railroads are wearing out 25 per cent faster than they can be restored. Money from current revenue should be saved to pay for the needed repairs and replacements when material and labor are available. But the tax law forbids. If money for needed repairs cannot be spent as it is earned it is considered "profit” and practically taxed away. But it isn’t . profit. It is the life-blood of the railroads. To tax this money away, simply because . it cannot be spent now due to wax

Tlie Navigator •«* * jaHBBLy. : IPh? Lt. Robert L. Yost, son of Mr. I and Mrs. ('al Yost. N. First street. ; was named this week as tlie navi-1 gator of the "Crew of the Week" | at tlie Sioux City, la., army air • : base by Col. William C. Lewis, ■ 1 base commander, in recognition! | of his outstanding record in com-1 ; bat crew tiaining on B-17 Flying i Forts ami for displaying the sort I lot' cooperation with his crewmates

I’or Summer Try The New ’ * De - Ter - Jal - Ized I ■ COOL WAVE Z ♦ DIFFERENT ♦ COMFORTABLE ♦ BEAITIFI 1, ■ Other Permanents complete -Syg OO B B with shampoo and wave Mr ■ 1 ■ ■ •: HELEN HOWELL BEAUTY SHOP ; 221 Second St, — Experienced Operators — Phone 55 , ■ ■ liiiiiaaiiißiißiisaaiHiißi

mat makes a well-disciplined, well integrated lighting team. Lt. Yost, 20. is the youngest officer on his crew and takes quite a bit of kidding about it from the other three officers, all of whom have leached the ripe old age of 22. In his second year of civil engineering al Purdue university, Lt. Yost joined the air corps on October 26, 1913, receiving his commission January tl, 1915. After the war he Intends to go back to school and complete his engineering course. Two Autos Collide At Street Crossing i Property damage estimated hy I police at $225 was caused in the | collision of two autos at the interI section of Third and Marshall I streels at 10:45 o'clock Saturday I night. A car driven by Oscar Lank- ■ enau, who was accompanied by his § wife, was enroute north when it ; was struck by a west bound auto, ' driven by Everett Jtllow, of Deca- ■ tur route 1. Julow suffered a slight J<i alp wound and was dismissed from the hospital after treatment. Julow was accompanied by Arnobl 1 House, of Fort Wayne route 10.

conditions, threatens the backbone of American transportation. Congressional amendment of the tax law to permit this money to be put aside for repairs and replacement would mean strong postwar railroads and thousands of jobs for returning fighting men in furnishing materials and restoring the railroads for the needs of tomorrow. Pennsylvania Railroad /I'aZirn' & •it ii.Ui enteied the Aimed Foicei ft M hew «'«•" men Um Im imii Cmmtrj Mt OF AMERICA S RAILROADS . . . A£l UIUIIB FOR WICIORt I

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