Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1945 — Page 3

Ray, AUG. 17,1945.

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■e bible class ON THURSDAY "zWohnei'H Bible class of the tKlvangelical and Reformed •""Wheld their regular meeting parlors Thursday “ *K with Mrs. Dallas Golder , A - Holthouse sang two TMhi'os "When the Boys Come 1111,1 “ Perfect Day,” accomJ*»®ai the piano by Mrs. Fred Mrs. Goldner ?ead sever- . from the book entitri. Heart-Throbs,” and Miss ■■mßoldner played a piano solo, en ’ S "Moonlight Sonota.” a short business session, by Mrs. A. R. Ashbauch- ' '® ) ' ir Kolf was played and to Mrs. Glenn OaAlbert Frnehte and Mrs. JMholthouse. 'he social hour love 'y re ' were served by Mrs. LiJE Mrs. Charles Brodbeck 'j.j'K. C. L. August. EC. CLUB . -Eb s MEET "fißeaders of the Adams counEconomies clubs held .a meeting at the Decatur utiißenior high school on WedThe president. Mrs. E. W. iusß opened the meeting with K ereed and then introduced tip Baker, Miss Elsie Glasgow, vhaHcussed the psychology of gß>' living. Atße noon hour a potluck dinserved to the leaders, the Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Misa Anna K. Williams, George Krick and Brown. OtHg the afternoon business ;rssio?L twenty-six leaders, repre■satH® the fourteen clubs of the to the roll call, sir. BhiH-'ld diacusaed plans with itSiers for an achievement held in connection with the Bmy cold show. close of the meeting Mrs. Ma* appointed a nominating to prepare for the coun!y«ion of officers at she Nosem»meeting. &ELWTHETA TAU P| CNIC Jfsßpr.s of the Delta Theta Tati ttrorfa were entertained at a w. ft® arranged picnic at Schroytr’i! Be on Wednesday afternoon delicious picnic lunch, Afigßas played. A unique merryafforded much amuse--iW the distiibution of the

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prizes. The committee in charge was Mrs. Jesse Sutton, Jr., Mrs. Herman Keller, Mns. Joe Krick, Mrs. Joe Murphy and Miss Kathleen Acker. The Pocohantae Lodge will meet at the Red Men Hall Friday evening at eight o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean of Monroe, entertained at six o’clock Tuesday for Cpl. and Mrs. Gorman McKean, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nussbaum, of Berne, and Mrs. Pauline August and son (Ronnie of Decatur. Cpl. McKean recently returned to the states from England. The Catholic Ladies of Clumbia will enjoy a potluck supper at the K. of C. Hall Tuesday evening at six-thirty o’clock. Members are asked 'to bring a covered dish and table service. The Kum-Join-Us class of the Evangelical church will have their annual picnic at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eichenaure Sunday afternoon. Members 1 are asked to bring weiners, buns, a covered dish and table service. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Willard will assist the host and hostess. The Decatur Garden Club will , meet at six-thirty o’clock Tuesday evening at Hanna-Nuttman park, for the annual picnic. A carry-ln supper will be enjoyed. Each member is asked to bring one dish of food and her own table service. The committee will furnish the meat, rolls and coffee. Any one not having transportation is asked 1 to call Mrs. Fred McConnell. .Navy Demobilization Plan Is Assailed New York, Aug. 17—(UP) —Rep. Emmanuel Cellar, D., N. Y., charg- ; ed last night that the navy’s de- • mobilization plan was "stupid and • cruel and a “raw deal” for both enlisted and commissioned personnel because it made ho allowance for overseas service. * Celler said that had he protested against the plan “most vehement--1 ly” and could not see how the na--1 vy could “place clerks at desks, and pinafore officers in the same category as one who risk their ’ necks.” j Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phone* 1000—1001 Friday Nurse's Aide picnic, Berne park, 6:30 p.m. Philathea class of Dap 11 st church, Mrs. Gettys Parmer, 7:30 p.m. i Pocohantas Lodge, Red Men Hall. 8 p.m. Sunday Salein Methodist homecoming, church, all day. Christ annual reunion. Trier’s Park, Fort Wayne. Evangelical Kum-Join-Us class picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer. , Monday Pythian Needle club picnic, Mrs. Roy Price, 6 p.m. Tuesday Catholic Ladles of Columbia potluck supper, K. of C. hall. 6:30 p.m. Decatur Garden Club picnic, Hanna-Nuttman Park, 6:30 p.m. _ The wild Indian passed fr.om the Texae scene about 1876, after Gen. R. S. Mackenzie trapped the main body of Comanches and Kiowas and put them on reservations.

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Gen. Roy S. Geiger ,

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Gen. Carl A. Spaatz

Japanese surrender ceremony at which Gen. Douglas MacArthur wiU represent the four Allied commands. (Tsternat/ona/J

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By FUZZY KNIGHT (Pinch-hitting for Harrison Carroll) HOT J .YWOOD—You don’t work in 100 cowboy and other action pictures for 20 or 25 years without learning something about horses. For instance I learned—although It took about five years before I’d believe it—that horses can talk. That was in something called '•Under the Tonto Rim.” Without considering I hadn’t ridden a horse since I was a boy, the director put me on one. He must have noticed I was pale, because he said to me, “just give the horse his head and hang on.” After we rode down the hill, and across the creek, he asked me why I had dropped theorems. I replied, “well, you said give him his head and that’s what I was doing.” After 20 or more pictures, I began to get the idea. Os course, the real cowboy actors like Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson and Art Acord knew all the time that horses can talk—and understand what is said to them. The boys couldn’t have done the stunts they did just by kicking a horse’s ribs er jerking the reins or saying “whoa” and “giddap.” However, when Yakima Canutt started to ride Rex the wild horse, the meanest horse in pictures, he just wouldn’t believe what Rex was trying to tell him about being such a tough caballo. Yak walked right up to Rex, and the horse grabbed him by the shoulder with his teeth, and threw him into the creek. Yak was surprised, but he still wouldn’t believe Rex. He walked up to the King of Wild Horses, and this time got his shirt torn oft. He was convinced by this time, and laid off. “He’s not a horse," said Yakima, “he’s a lion or a tiger or something.” Once on a picture in Arizona, "Stormy," we rode out to a loca? tion 90 miles away, and each evening on the way back in, we

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEACTUR, INDIANA,

Adams County I Memorial Hospital j o o Admitted: Larry Smith, Decatur route three; Roscoe Kuhn, Decatur route four, Mrs. Francis Williams, Bryant route two. Admitted (and dismissed) Roy Taylor, Decatur route two; Gerald Smith, Mercer Avenue; Harold Heneher, Decatur route two. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harshman, 227 S. First St., are the parents of a baby son, born at 12:37 this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. Ho weighed 8 pounds, 4% ounces and has not been named. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Brown, Decatur route two, at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday at the Adams county memorial hospital.

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" Adm. Chester W.

Gen. Douglas MacArthur

passed the same Indian, riding on his little pony. The pony was frustrated —you could tell that by looking at him. The horsemen with us got the impression the Indian was facing a great sorrow —maybe he was going to bury a dear friend, or sell his faithful steed to the glue factory. Then we found out what caused the little horse to feel so sad. When the Indian got to town, he tied the horse to the guy rope of a street fair tent, and spent all his time riding the gilt painted grinning wooden horses on the merry-go-round. Motion picture horses have the easiest time of any horses (except maybe stallions retired ,to study and you can always tell It by watching a bunch of them work, or, rather, play. Their total working time in a day is about 15 minutes and when you compare that to the time of a horse working for a truck gardener, or for a riding academy, the comparison is so ludicrous it would make a horse laugh. Maybe this is why not every horse can be a movie horse. They probably have a union, and blackball animals they don’t like. I’ve seen horses come into Universal’s studio herd, and try to make good, but not make the grade. Then Jimmy Phillips, the horse director, will come out and give the stranger a carrot or a lump of sugar, and tell the other horses to come out of their daze and show the newcomer the ropes. Usually that does it. Just the other day, on the “Frontier Gal” set, a buckskin pony “Sheik” had to work in a treadmill for the first time. This buckskin didn’t like it at first, but ’Jimmy Phillips stepped up and told ' him if a squirrel in a cage could do it, a horse ought to. From there on, that buckskin came through as if he’d run op a moving platform all his Ufa,

• — • y — Hinn wi|WW| w r j nffiim iini |ini I Richard pharmacist’s mate first Class, left today for San Francisco, Calif., after spending a 10day leave with his wife and son, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Gillig. Mrs. Cora B. Lough has received a telegram from her son, Everett, who has been serving in the South Pacific, that he has arrived in the states and will be home in a few days. Reporting to the army ground and service forces redistribution station at Hot Springs, Ark., Sgt. Dwight Arnold is enjoying a vacation in resort surrounding while meeting appointments Which will determine his next assignment. Veteran of 39 months action in the Asiatic-Pacific theater on Makin, Saipan and Okinawa, Sgt. Arnold recently spent a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. pari Arnold, of route two. He weans the Purple Ilearf with an oak leaf cluster, the distinguished unit badge, the combat infantryman’s badge, and the Asiatic-Paci-fic ribbon with battle stars. During his reassignment period of approximately two weeks, the veteran is quartered in one of the station’s resort hotels. After receiving a complete physical examination he will be interviewed by classification experts who will determine the army job for which he is best qualified. Floyd “Posie" Baker, machinist mate second class, is spending a leave with his twin brother, Lloyd, and other relatives and friends and friends here. He has been stationed aboard a repair tender ship for almost three years, and recently returned from a tour of duty in England. He will report to the Brooklyn navy yard August 27. St Francis College Adopts Semester Plan Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 17—St. Francis college of this city ha>s adopied the semester plan and the new arrangement will begin this fall. The new plan consists of two semesters of 18 weeks each, supplanting the old one of three terms of I'2 weeks. The college will continue to maintain the regular summer sessions as in the past, but courses will b& arrariged' to fit in with the semesjter plan of work. Teen-Age Dance To Be Held Thursday A dance for all teen-age youtlbs of Decatur and vicinity will be held at the American Legion home in this city next Thursday, August 23, at 8:3(1 p.m. The Legion will furnish the dance hall and the music. Deane Dorwin, supervisor of “The Den,” Decatur’s youth center, invited all teen-agers to attend. — 1— — Harvard University Harvard college was expanded into Harvard university under the charter of 1650.

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MRS. LOUEUA WATSON, 25-year-old Detroit mother, reads kidnap note left by her maid, Jackie Reynolds, 30, who allegedly stole her daughter, Meriam Pauline, 3, while Mrs. Watson took in “owl” movie in celebration of war’s end. Police are seeking the maid, who left note saying she was taking the baby “to a ranch.” The child’s father, Pvt. Lyndon Watson, is in service. (International)

Timetable For Returning Vets Paris, Aug. 17 —(UP)— Today's redeployment time table: 30th division: 119th regiment is on the high seas with the remainder scheduled to leave Southamp-ton-today aboard the Quean Mary. Both shipments expected to reach the United States next Wednesday. 13th airborne: Final elements ex pccted to clear Le Havre today, 35th division: All but the 137th regiment scheduled to arrive today at Le Havre. They will shuttle to Southampton for shipment on the Queen Mary about Sept. 1. The 137th is still at Brussels and will sail from Le Havre near the end of August. 45th division: Expected to reach Le Havre from Rheims early next week. Following divisions have also heen alerted: 63rd, now at Bad Mergentheim. Germany; 69 th at Rotenburg, with the 103 regiment at Udding; sixth armored at Gross Osthelm; 17th airborne at Vittel, France: Fifth armored at Eschewege; 14th armored at Weserburg. o aahjucfiLs Mr.’ and Mrs. Albert N. Anker have returned from a two month visit at Danville, 111. They will occupy rooms at the Kuhnle residence on Third street, after this week. ■Charles iHockemeyer of Hoagland was a caller here last evening. Jack Heller returned to his home at Fort Wayne after a two day visit here. Mrs. J. F. Kline, of Portland, is spending a few days visiting relatives and friends here. L. F. (Bud) Uhrick writes an interesting letter telling of the trip he and his family made to Tucson, Ariz., where they are now residing at 1309 E. 6th street and where Bud is employed on the Star. They had a narrow' escape from injuries when going over the White mountains when a couple of Indians in an old Ford bumped into them. On their trip through New Mexico they passed the testing grounds where the atomic bomb was tried out. Arriving at Tucson they struck the rainy season and Bud says it can really rain out there. They send regards to all friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp and son Paul, and Mrs. Cora Kahlert, of Oak Harbor. 0., spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoaf. R. E. Glendening has received a postal card from the Rev. John W. MuPheeters, Jr., paetor of the First Presbyterian church, saying: "Since gaa rationing has been lifted, we gre planning to go to my parents' • home in Oklahoma. The address ‘is W. Pkmulgee avenue, Muskogee,.Okla.’’„Tl',e card was written from Farmington, ill. Go picnicking and have your reunion at Shroyer Lake Park. . . ~ A. J. ZELT The Rawleigh Dealer 330 N. 4th St. Decatur Indiana

Four-Piece Outfit O| 9277 TO? 11l iTtj/ti 3044 /nA r~~k L ' l L I’ l i H IMJ[| x>/ / Ij* /*F I f 1% gj F / ' t r /. ’ JF r II * W

Marian Martin The barer the midriff, the bet-, ter the suntan! Pattern 9277 has a cool, 2-piece playsuit, brisk jacket and buttonfront skirt to wear over it. Pattern 9277 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20; 30, 32, «4, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 16, bra and shorts, 1% yards 39-inch material. 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 OUTI 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.

★ ★***★★* Honorable Discharge ******** Sgt. Daniel G. Halley of Monroe. Released on credit points through Camp Atterbury.

Ifßtir- fl- .. g f)c j {exa | 1 69 C I ) Theatrical Cold Cream 1 • r ‘ Oc R® xa H T7C J V/$ Antiseptic Baby Oil — • f fe 100’s Rexall Puretest /IQC ( 7 //* Aspirin Tablets \ ZmiCILUN 12.39 Fortified $2 IQ > W/ Vitamin B Complex— f V A®’ 75c Puretest AQC \ ' .. Yeast and Iron Tablets 1 || | 19. c Rexall Fungi-Rex lOr i : for oot C I 39c Klenzo Brushless TOf L C. Shaving Cream 1 Rubber Gloves 59c ’ cL Scout Fountain SJ*2Q S t Pens, K uaran teed —- 1 LJ ’L—. • Lord Baltimore /IQC ) y X Writing Portfolio f V 29c Tek CIC ( Tooth Brush 2 for , 1 I Wrisley \s Superb Bath « ftfi J V / Soap.-4 cakes to box % I Chen Yu Cloud Silk $2 a QQ 1 , ii H Make-Up f Smith Drug Co. | : Announcement : ■ The Secretary of State on July 30. 1945. approved g ■ the Articles of Incrporation for a Corporation to be g — known as G. REMY BIERIA, INC., and he issued a « Certificate authorizing this Corporation to conduct a * general Abstract of Title Office' and also to operate ' ■ an insurance and real estate business. & ■ The required papers were filed and recorded in ■ ■ the office of the Recorder of Adams County on the Ist B ■ day of August, 1945, which permitted the transaction B B of business after that date. H K This Corporation has purchased, and merged the _ following Abstract Companies: * Graham & Walters Abstract Co.. 1912 to 1931< “ P and known as Paul H. Graham Abstract Co. _ ■ from 1934 to 1914. M ■ C. L. Walters, Abstracter, 1934 to 1939, and ■ operated by G. Remy Bieriy, Abstracter from ■ 2 ' 193?)toAUgust 1,194.'). ■ „ The Indiana Title Association has approved the ■ facilities of this Corporation as an Adequate Title ■ * Plant, and it holds I. T. A. Permit No. 10. . | ■ Reports by Corporations are required by Law: to B ■ the State. This Corporation, pledges the same type of ■ service that was rendered to the public by the above ■ named Abstract Companies and it guarantees trail- P 2 saction of business in a careful, efficient and edur- ■ g leous manner. ■ ■ G. REMY BIERLY, INC. " lIiIIBIUBIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIiBIIIBiIiBIiiBiiiBiiiiBaiBiEBIhBSBI ■ S

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