Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1945 — Page 3

EPNESDAY, JUNE 6,1945.

MSXSOCIEIV

at W REE Gently R , (llf , Three Link club U “"W’ H ''i;’’Kkuh 10<’ge met recently meeting was tick ■ ct'i'd I’/ f’> e P’’ esident ‘ Mre ’ R?«l. which contests 11. ■ 'enjoyed. Prizes were awarded Mayer and Mrs. .1. E. 3aeial 1,1 <** '^'■ T , l , Heidelberg class Os the Zion ■ , lical and Reformed church (■, meet Thursday evening at " ■ ('.-clo.-k in the church parlore. legion auxiliary will have ■ iai;w""" meeting Friday eventen at eight o'clock at the Legion I Nomina^ 011 °f officers will 'place and all memlbers are l S or e ®HE CREATION” TO BE IN BERNE puiblic is invited to attend mth M,wil spring rendition of Hayoratorio. "The Creation," by W Jlennonite choral society in ke, o|l Sunday evening at seven :t ' o'clock. (loir, under the direction of F ' Sa ® s L Flueckiger of Manchester will be supported by talent. "■K gojoists. They are Wilson Jones, 1 Chicago; David C. Embler, of Berne; Mrs ' 'Christine Hm ' Purves, soprano of New and Miss Julia Lehman, conof Berne. Mrs. Glen Fuller of Stucky, pianist,' will ac-

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TRI KAPPA SORORITY HAS PLEDGE SERVICES J’ 1 *of Tri Kapp a soror . ity enjoyed a social meeting at the Klks home Tuesday evening. A deli, clous buffet supper was served from a beautifully appointed table The entertaining rooms were decorated with spring flowers and the individual talbles were decorated with the sorority emblem and centered with white tupens. 'lmpressive pledge services were then held for Jane Maddox, Kathleen McConnell, .Rosamond Graham. Vera Steury. Leona Hoile Edna Mae Schultz, Mrs. Louis Sair and Mrs J. K. Gunther. Preceding the pledge services, a short business meeting was held and the following officers were elected: Mrs. William Porter, president; Mrs. Neil Highland, vice president; Mrs. William Christen recording secretary; •Anna May Miller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Jane Faulkner, publicity chairman 'Hosteases for the evening were Mrs. William Christen, Mrs. Paul Heller, Joan Cowens and Dorothy Hammond. 'The Women of the Moose will meet Thursday evening at seven thiity o clock at the Moose home. Initiation and tihe election of officers will take place. The membership emmittee is .in charge of the chapter night program. The regular 'business meeting of Psi lota Xi sorority was held last evening at the home of Miss Betty Melchii. It was announced that reservations for the initiation dinner

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Zion Lutheran Married Couples, church basement, 8 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian missionary society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. _ So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dick belninger 7:30 p. m. Rainbow Girls public installation of officers, Masonic hall, 2 p. m. Ladies Aid society of First IL B. church, Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel ladies aid society, Mrs. George Cramer, 1:30 p. m. W. F. M. S. of Church of Nazarcne, Mr. and Mrs. Irenios Mattax, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Ever-Ready class, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 7:30 p. m. Missionary society of First Evan, gelical church, church parlors, 2 p. m. Pleasant Dale ladies aid society, church parlors, all day. First Evangelical and Calvary Evangelical quarterly conference, First Evangelical church, 7:30 p. m. ■Heideliberg class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church parlors, 8 p. m. Women of the Moose. Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Work and Win class of First U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men hall, 8 p. m. Calvary Evangelical ladies aid society, Mrs. E. W. Jackson, 8 p. m. Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p. m. Sunday Mr. Tabor W. S. C. S„ Miss Myrtle Clemente, 7:30 p. m. Monday Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P., 7:80 p. m. Men’s Union Prayer Service, auditorium of Nuittman Avenue U. B. church, 7:30 p. m. Needle club, after Temple. Tuesday Church Mothers study club, Mns. Ladoyt Miller, 7:30 p. m. must be made to Mrs. Paul Rancher by Friday, Jung 15. Miss Gladys Miller was awarded tihe door prize. o

RICTUS Mr. and Mis. Eldon Lehman of Berne are the parents of a baby boy, born at 11:40 p. m. last night at the Adams county memorial hospital. He has not been named. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beaver Danville are the parents of a bafff" girl, born at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. She has been named Leah Joyce. Mrs. Beaver is the former Miss Marlowe Hoagland. o O 0 Adams County Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Mrs. Paul Schultz, Monroe street; Roy August; Danny Simmerman, Ossian; James Singleton; Charles Sanders, Craigville. Admitted and dismissed: Mrs. Myrtle Kahn, Decatur.

Toddler’s Outfit If A \wß /i ; \ ■ A , \ i\ tn I \ ih U M El Hl I II 9 1 I Vs| I \ \ /rO> vw /Jlffil <y A sizes 1 6 nos. / J I'l Ito6vr4' '--Z / •

MARIAN MARTIN Such an expensive handmade look to Pattern 9409 ... but so thriftily made at home! Frock, companion cape, Dutch hat, slip and transfer for dainty embroidery all included. Pattern 9409: 6 mos., 1,2, 3,4, 5. 6 years. Size 2, frock, 1 yd. 35-in., % yd. contrast; hat, % yd. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT! The Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book, a collection of all that’s new and smart in wearing apparel for the family. FREE Nightgown Pattern printed in book. Send Fifteen Cents for your copy.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

amjcM.s A card from Miss Martha Selleraeyer, who is studying in New York City, says she is “enjoying every minute, even the weather." When she first arrived tlhere the lights were off (but with V-E Day they came back and the town is very much alive again. She sends best regards to all friends. Funeral services were held at Hartford City today for John Burns, 72, for many years a leading attorney in that city. His son W. A. Burns, is the present judge of that circuit. Mr. Burns had appeared in court here as attorney on various occasions. IMrs. Homer Lower has returned from a two months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Finnegan, in New York City. The latter, who has been dll for some time, is again a patient in a Long Island hospital, and her baiby daughter came here with Mns. Lower. Mrs. Finnegan will come to Decatur as soon as she is physically able. IThe Haffner Stores of Marysville, Ohio, of which Frank De Vor is the eastern district manager, inaugurated a policy on its 22nd anniversary last Monday, by investing all the day's receipts from its variety stores in war bonds. D. L. Haffner is president of the chain of stores, which deal in merchandise from 5 cents to 41. 'Their stores are located in a number of 'lndiana cities. The Haffner's formerly resided in Geneva.

Jack W. Graham son of Chaplain (Captain) and Mrs. Ralph W. Graham, 2435 S. W. 9th St., Des Moines, has been elected to Gold Key, senior men’s honorary at DelPauw Univer. sity, Greencastle. The Grahams formerly lived here. Chaplain Graham is a former pastor of the First Methodist church. IMrs. Paul W. Schultz, of this city, underwent a major operation at the Adams county memorial hospital thia morning. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. <) Convicted Os Using Mails To Defraud 'lndianapolis, June 6 -r (UP) — Henry M. Schneider, Indianapolis, and George A. Earnhardt,, were under conviction today by a federal court jury on charges of using the mails to defraud more than 100 Hoosiers of approximately $150,000 'The men were charged with buying worthless land in Texas for 50 cents an acre and reselling it in Indiana residents for $lO an acre, describing it as oil land. Judge RoibedaUaltzell withheld sentence pendan investigation by a federal probation officer.

Walkout Closes Two Factories At Muncie Muncie, Ind., June 6 —IflU'P)—!A walkout by members of local 2447, United Automobile Workers (CIO) today closed two plants of the .Warner gear company, Borg-Warner division (The Union memlbers left their jclbs at 5 p. m. Tuesday. Succeeding shifts reported for work but refused to enter the plants. An early attempt by the executive committee of the union failed to get the workers to return to their jobs. The two plants are devoted almost entirely to war work. More than 1,000 employee were affected by the strike. o Purdue Professor Stricken Fatally Lafayette, Ind., June O—(UP)0 —(UP) — Rites were arranged today for Prof. Chesterton CaldWell, 42, who was stricken fatally yesterday while teaching a class of navy students at Purdue University. A member of the faculty since 1926, Caldwell left the school to join the staff at the University of South Dakota in 1931. He returned to Purdue in 1934. He attended Marion college, Indiana university and was graduated from the school of engineering at Purdue. Caldwell is survived by the widow and three children.

HEALTH Headquarters ★ We like to think of this as an establishment where Health is dispensed, through the careful compounding of your physician’s prescriptions. Because Health is your most precious possession, we safeguard it with highest ethical standards, skilled service and fresh potent ingredients. Bring your doctor’s prescriptions to us. C®. fa 1 Hulii

‘ mBBe J lIiMM Soldier Is Home T/Sgt. Richard L. Jackson, a member of the Twelfth Air Force, and a bombardier on a B-25 Mitchell bomber, has recently received his honorable discharge with 140 points, and is now home. This Decatur serviceman recently chalked up his 70th mission. His group served 31 months overseas and holds the army air force record for both medium and heavy bomb groups with over 900 combat missions. ISgt. Jackson has flown bombing missions over German held targets, France,. Yugoslavia, Austria and Northern Italy, Tunisia and Sicily. He wears the distinguished Unit badge, has been awarded the Air Medal with seven Oak Leaf clusters and te entitled to wear the Euro-pean-African Middle East theater ribbon with eight battle stars. He entered the armed Forces in January, 1941. 'The address of Robert L. Reppert, who entered army service a few weeks ago, is as follows: Pvt. Robert L. Reppert, 315989465. Co. b, 187 ißn. 35 I. R. R„ Camp Livingston, La. 0 Six Men Arraigned On Charges Os Riot Connersville, Ind., June 6 — (UP) —Six men face arraignment today in Fayette circuit court on charges of riot.’ An indictment was returned yesterday against the men following a grand jury investigation of a disorder at a tavern on May 26, in which windows and doors were smashed. Reports of alleged discrimination against servicemen were blamed for the riot. Those indicted were Delbert Lunsford. James Owens, Eugene Jackson, Elmo Whiteman, Nicholas Brown and Floyd Weston. Charges of disorderly conduct are pending in city court against Ear*. Connor and Ben Singer, arrested the night of the riot.

I* -y-ft. | RATION BOARD JT-Sy* t♦ > Jit 2EH v Vf* ' c. S • A wJr V \ x.V' 5 ■„- y- . f i • fljfl-'/» >. . L flr.- w I 4 11X -j *1 • * -''Ss" • v Kb dMfef They Listen. .To Help Win the War Folks on rationing boards have new appreciation of our country’s listened and listened and listened peacetime abundance. It has |g ... Junior uses up all of the family . taught us more. We have learned shoe stamps... Somebody’s oil lessons in self-denial and the value V> '7 / burner is covered with icicles... of cooperation... lessons that bol- b‘' 1 Somebody’s share-rider moved ster our determination to carry on I: I away. Yes, they’ve listened with till final victory is won. Vs I gim patience and tried to be fair...to Young and old, we are getting !<// a be more than helpful when a & er * u * matcliless training in early Ameri- W "W?\ me case of hardship was broug t can f or m U( ] e an( j self-reliance. to then- attention. Surely the people of our country . ' In teaching us what we can do wiil be ready to meet the problems what ration points bring to without, rationing has given us a of tomorrow with confidence. ,ables ,oda y uould have seemed like banquets to generations of our forefathers—- _____ but you have Budweiser, too, fl| fl! 7* to make simple wartime meals ■JUfI WflL W JL M taste better. THADS MARK RBG U.S RAT. OFF. A8562.®194S ANHEUSER-BUSCH • • • SAINT LOUIS

Military Missions Arrive In Vienna

.Paris, June 6—(ViPp—American, British and French military nitesion- arrived In Vienna Sunday Io join the Russians in joint administration of Austria, the French foreign office announced today. Missions of the Western Allies had been waiting tor nearly three weeks in Rome for word from Russia that they could join the Soviets in Vienna. —o Scalding Liver For calf or baby beef liver, scalding (dipping in boiling water before cooking) is unnecessary. For lamb, pork or mature beef liver that is to be broiled or sauteed, scalding generally improves flavor. Also, since it helps “set" the juices, scalding makes liver easier to grind or chop.

fwOMEN'SBtoSzI ■ are you embarrassed by 1 1 HOT FLASHES? I 4jK?LTf you suffer from hot flashes, '** , feel weak, nervous, hlghstrung, a bit blue at times—due to the functional "middle-age” period peculiar to women— try this great medicine —Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound helps nature. It’s one of the best known medicines for this purpose. Follow label directions. EARN EXTRA RED POINTS Turn your used fats into valuable Red Points. 2 Points 4c Pound for each pound brought to our market. Gerber MARKET

Brazil Declares War Against Japanese Ri<> De Janeiro, June 6 - (UP) — Brazil declared war on Japan today. The action will enable the United States to utilize bases in Brazil for the Pacific war. It was not lielieved the Brazilian expeditionary force in Italy will be redeployed to the far east but Brazil was expected to aid the United Slates in supplying its forces. Cleaning Linoleum Use a soft brush, mild soap and very little water in cleaning linoleum, and wipe it dry quickly. Experts say that more linoleum is washed away than is worn away. Hard brushes will dull the luster of the finish. Best cleaning method is dry mop over well-waxed surface.

Ifflßlia ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■’ Mai H ■ s * 'X ■ ■ M i I I ■ WHEN YOU call Long Distance s I . . . I’ g remember to limit your conver- s ■ sation to as short a time as pos- | ■ sible. 1 The lines are constantly in f i demand by Uncle Sam who needs s I them to issue important orders J i n the speeding of men and * ■ materials to vital points. « I A I I A I ■ fi ® iWffWL

PAGE THREE

‘Army DiM-ase’ During and after the American Civil war addiction to opiates became so widespread among the soldiers on both sides that it became notorious as the “army disease.” The same result followed the Crimean, the Franco Prussian, and the First World war, when the use of morphine, heroin, and cocaine spread through many countries of Europe and in the United States.