Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1945 — Page 3

*UROAY AUG. 25, 1945.

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|-- — - raJE ]{, l»-kah lodge will meet . JKy evening at seven thirty at tiie Odd Fellows hall. ■Phree UnK club will I,leel af ‘ ,‘ meeting and the host--I,e Mi3S Celia Mayer ’ are urged to attend. TOSt Mary's Home Economics JSSgill meet Wednesday after,Kn one-thirty o’clock at the ,<Hbf Mrs. Marshall Hilpert. All are requested to be presBg — IfttfOCfllS •iH James T. McGill left this Hg for Chicago to join her where they will make id® future home. Mrs. McGill, Jeanette Rumschlag, jßher of Mrs. Agnes Rumschlag First street, was employCitizens Telephone comXBfor the past six and one-half as assistant chief operator. is stationed at Camp Fort Sheridan, 111. ■ Fred Fullenkamp family is •itßpg the newly pin chased cotaSLt Lake George, Mich. Fred them tonight.. Ziner is moving his tire

S»od shortages may mean SITAMIN SHORTAGES Kl ALL Vitamins plus Liver and Iroa B PureteAt ■plenamins ■Contain all vitamins known Ko be essential in human Kutricion. j|a Capiuiw EQ * 3sjaU ? #IVV ’*OOMC' SMITH DRUG CO.

I PLEASE TAKE BACK YOUR EMPTY BOTTLES g* . •I I ’ L SO THERE WILL BE ENOUGH :: E TO GO AROUND FOR EVERYONE. r-; ■ * 1 Jt.„; g g Eg We are sorely in need of your empty bottles !S since it is so difficult to buy new ones. JJ |f Won’t you please help out in this emergency ;; H by taking a few minutes now to gather up •• B your “empties” and take them back where H g you bought them? Thanks a lot! " g «• I Sleury Bottling Company 0 “ •» Ralph Habegger, Local Distributor • • ‘ a i J Decatur, Ind. • > g**++*-H4.4^4“H^4.**4.4"*4^+****+************* ,{ " M " i MW'*+*+.M‘‘H"H‘4"H4.*H^*+***+******* , M'***** , W"H’’M‘* I ■■ A A 1F" 1 O I * ■■ I ii Im MERw ’iCTir < > Moose Members ii < » * The Club Rooms will be CLOSED • > from MONDAY MORNING, AUG. 27, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. JI Moose Lodge No. 1311 "**< 111 i I11 1 1'»»♦♦♦<« I i"l"»♦♦♦♦♦

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Phone* 1000—1001 Tuesday Kirkland home economics club, high school, 1:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday St. Mary’s Home Economics, ; Mrs, Marshall Hilpert, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Women of the Moose, Moose , home, 7:30 p.m. , < recapping business to the rear of , the room in the DeVoss building , and will open a home supply store, , specializing in electric items. ( Clem Steigmeyer has been ap- . pointed chairman of the Chamber J of Commerce committee on fire .. prevention at Fort Wayne. 0 PREBLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Heller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Veral Heller and son spent the day with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller in 1 Preble. ' Oscar Hoffman of Detroit, spent 1 the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Werling j visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Germann ■ and sons Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold and 1 daughters called on Albert Wer- ' ling and .daughter, Iverna Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Stetter and 1 Paula Stetter of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. Kirchie and daughters Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family attended the Leimenstoll and Martin reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leimenstoll. Kenneth and Daniel Dieberich spent several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Georga Bultemeier and daughter, Helen. | Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller of Lakenton spent Tuesday at their home in Preble. ‘‘Honeymoon cabins” in West Virginia state park already are rented through the summer, although the State Conservation Commission limits reservations to two weeks.

nmu ffniTnnTnTinnTTT IINC<IE hm In Infantry Band Mr. and Mrs. B. Wertzberger have received word that their son, Pfc. Richard Wertzberger, has been re-assigned to the Ist combat infantry band, stationed at Fort Meade, Md. All members of this band must be veterans of overseas service. R e placements will continue until September 1, when the band will number from 50 to 75 pieces. The band will go on tour this fall for appearances at bond and victory rallies. His new address is: Pfc. Richard J.

BOOK LIST DECATUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1945-1946 FIRST GRADE Price Number Stories Workbook, Book 1 $ -27 New Music Horizons, Book 1 x -® 8 Write-well Handwriting Book 1 -12 Box of Crayolas, 8 colors 10 Browns Draughting Pencil -05 SECOND GRADE Number Stories Workbook, Book 2 $ -36 My Word Book 1 -M My Word Book Practice Book, Grade 2 .18 Write-well Handwriting Book 2 -13 New Music Horizons, Book 2 -84 No. G 23 Monitor Writing Book -05 Box of Crayolas ■ -20 Golden Rod Tablet -05 THIRD GRADE Real Life Arithmetic, Book 1 $ -90 Number Hurdles, Grade 3 -15 Building Better English, Standard Edition, Grade 3 .72 Health Stories, Book 3 -72 New Music Horizons, Grade 3 -92 My Word Book 1 -54 My Word Book Practice Book, Grade 3 • .18 Geography, Our Little Neighbors at Work and Play, Here, There, Then and Now —Carpenter .96 Write-Well Handwriting, Book 3 .13 Golden Rod Tablet -05 Monitor Writing Book, No. 624 .05 I Box of Crayolas -20 Box Prang Water Colors -45 Water Pan .’. -05 1 Pencil -05 1 Penholder, Eagle No. 1256 .05 FOURTH GRADE Real Life Arithmetic, Book 1 $ .90 Building Better English, Grade 4 .72 Individual Corrective Exercises for Elementary School English, Book 4 .32 My Word Book, Book 1 . .54 My Word Book, Practice Book Grade 4 .18 Healthful Ways, Grade 4 -— .61 Earth and Its People (Lower Book) 1.26 Webster’s Elementary Dictionary 1.22 Write-Well Handwriting Book 4 .13 New Music Horizons Book 4 .96 1 Penholder — z ”.05 1 Pencil —- .05 Double Q Tablet -- .05 Monitor Writing Tablet, No. 624 — -— .05 Golden Rod Tablet — —-— .05Box Prang Water Colors .45 Box Crayolas ; .20 Water Pan • .05 FIFTH GRADE Early Days in America, New Edition $1.48 Days and Deeds, Fifth Reader 1.08 Real Life Arithmetic, Book 2 .90 Earth and Its People (Lower Book) 1.26 Building Better English, Grade 5 .72 Individual Corrective Exercises for Elementary School English, Book 5 1 .32 The Body’s Needs .83 New Webster’s Speller, Part II .53 Webster Spelling Tablet, No. 444 .14 Webster’s Elementary Dictionary ~.1.22 Write-Well Handwriting Book 5 .13 Golden Rod Tablet .05 Box of Prang Water Colors .45 Box of Crayolas .20 Water Pan .05 1 Penholder .05 SIXTH GRADE America's Old World Background, New Book $1.60 People & Progress, Sixth Reader 1.08 Real Life Arithmetic, Book 2 .90 Earth and Its People (Higher Book) 1.44 Building Better English, Grade 6 .72 Individual Corrective Exercises for Elementary School English, Book 6 .32 The Body's Needs .83 New Webster Speller. Part II .53 Webster Spelling Tablet, No. 444 .14 Write-Well Handwriting Book 6 .13 Webster's Elementary Dictionary 1.22 Golden Rod Tablet .05 Box of Prang Water Colors .45 Box of Crayolas .20 Water Pan .05 1 Penholder .05 SEVENTH GRADE Excursions in Fact and Fancy $1.55 Living Arithmetic, Book 3 .94 Earth and Its People (Higher Book) 1.44 Rise of American Democracy 1.55 Elementary English in Action, Third Book- .82 English in Action Practice Book, Grade 7 .36 Health Studies - .68 New Webster Speller, Part II: ,53 Webster Spelling Tablet, No. 444 ~14 Write-Well Handwriting Book 7 .13 Music Notes, Book 3 ,32 Webster’s Elementary Dictionary ’ 1.22 Golden Rod Tablet c .05 Box of Crayolas .20 Box of Prang Water Colors .45 Water Pan 05 EIGHTH GRADE Exploring New Fields, Grade 851.44 Living Arithmetic, Book 3 .94 Eighth Grade Lennes Tests and Practice Pads .25 Rise of American Democracy 1.55 Elementary English in Action, Third Book .82 English in Action Practice Book, Grade 8 .43 Health Studies —— .68 Building for Safe Living‘ .54 New Webster Speller, Part II .53 Webster Spelling Tablet, No. 444 .14 Thorndike Century Junior Dictionary 1.18 Music Notes, Book Four .36 Decatur Note Book, No. 175 .10 Golden Rod Tablet .05 Write-well Handwriting Book 8 .13 Box of Prang Water Colors. .45 Box of Crayolas .20 Water Pan .. .05

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEACTUR, IN DIANA.

1 Wertzberger, 35436293, Ist Combat 1 Infantry Band, Fort George G. Meade, Md. I t ~ Ernie Pyle Memorial Project Abandoned New York, Aug. 25—(UP) —A proposed one to two million dollar memorial to the late Ernie Pyle was abandoned today in deference to Mrs. Pyle's disapproval of the scheme. Richard Condon, whose public relations firm had bden to direct the memorial campaign, said hi«s company had withdrawn from the project, o Commercial forests in the United States cover 460,000,600 acres. Os these, "202,096,000 acres are owned by private industrial operators, 138,812,090 acres by farmers and the remained in publicly owned. A cheerful heart and a smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place.

„ —r-> ST v I 1 !L» * t W£...L<»w’ IS MMFT :; M fife iss ■ * > U A F» fe . J| I '-A ! n * - • '« ii COL. DARRYL F. ZANUCK, head of Twentieth Century-Fox, is under ;> -4 1 / j consideration for appointment as z> '' * ■ t assistant secretary of state to succeed Archibald MacLeish, ac- cLI? X"'' cording to film circle reports. ‘ Zanuck attended the San Fran- ’ cisco conference and was in frequent consultation with the U. S. 'w/ flu delegation. More recently he was MK'■' "> reported to have had a secret assignment for the state department ■ in Europe. (International) I m There were about 900,000 fewer CAPT. CHARLES B. M'VAY, 111, compersouri employed on faring in the manding officer of the USS cruisUnited States on April 1, 1945, er Indianapolis when it was sunk than there were on the same date with 100 per cent casualties, last year. Family help this year walks down the gangplank of the accounts tor 70,000 less than last Navy hospital ship Tranquility at year. Guam. (International) The only true morality is that , coming from a spiritual impulse Breadth without depth spe is within the heart which only faith weakness; breadth plus depth in Jesus Christ can produce. spells strength. BOOK LIST DECATUR CATHOLIC SCHOOL 1945-1946 GRADE ONE New Cathedral Basic Primes.: Fun with Dick and Jane $ .72 New Cathedral Basic Reader: Book I: Our New Friends .84 Think and Do for Our New Friends -28 Crayolas — No. 8 -19 GRADE TWO New Cathedral Basic Reader. Book II: Friends and Neighbors $ .92 My Word Book, Book I -“4 Write Well Handwriting Book II -13 Crayolas — No. 8 -19 GRADE THREE New Baltimore Catechism —Revised No. 1, Father McGuire $ .16 The Bible Story—Johnson & Hannan -89 Curriculum Series—Third Reader, Friends Around the World .72 Building Better English—Step By Step .72 | My Word 800k —Book I -94 [ Health Stories —Book HI Child Life Arithmetic—Grade 3, Book 1 -79 Crayolas — No. 16 -20 GRADE FOUR The Bible Story—Johnson & Hannan $ 86 Fourth Reader: The Earth We Live On -79 My Word Book—Book I • 54 Building Better English—Day By Day -"2 Child Life Arithmetic —Book I -”9 The Earth and Its People—Lower Book 1'26 Healthful Ways- — Grade 4 — -61 Catechism —New Baltimore No. I—Father1 —Father ’McGuire .16 Crayolas — Nd. 16 ;-•» -29 GRADE FIVE • New Baltimore Catechism—Revised No. 2—Fathgc McGu|re_. —$ .28 Bible History—Johnson & Hannan 1.04 Treasury of Life and Literature,, Vol. IL Fifth Reader. .88 Building Better English—ln School and Out — ?«2 New WAhster Speller—Part II Champion Arithmetic —Book II The Earth and Its People—Lower Book 1-26 The Body’s Needs i -83 Our Country AdvancesT-Furlong—l943 Edition 1.24 GRADE SIX Bible History—Johnson & Hannan $1 °4 Treasury of Life and Literature —Vol. 11l 112 Building Better English—For Every Need -72 New Webster Speller —Part II -93 Champion Arithmetic —Book II -65 The Earth and Its People—Higher Book 1-44 The Old World and America —Furlong 1.32 The Body’s Needs -83 Adventures in Arithmetic, Grade 6—Clifford Upton .32 Catechism—New Baltimore No. 2, Father McGuire .28 GRADE SEVEN t Catholic Faith —Book HI $ -55 Story of the Church —Johnson & Hannan 112 Elson Junior Literature, Book I 1-68 English in Action —Practice Book, Grade 7 -36 New Webster Speller—Part IT -53 New Curriculum Arithmetic —Book HI -94 Crayolas — No. 24 -20 Adventures in Arithmetic, Grade 7 —Clifford Upton .32 The Earth and Its People—Higher Book 1.44 ] Health Studies —Gregg & Lowell -68 The Rise of American Democracy L 55 English in Action —Book Hl—Tressler .82 Our Environment: Its Relation to Us GRADE EIGHT Catholic Faith—Book HI $ -55 Our Environment: How We Adapt Ourselves 1.50 Story of the Church —Johnson & Hannan 1.12 Elson Junior Literature —Book II 1.00 English in Action —Book Hl—Tressler .82 English in Action —Practice Book, Grade 8 .43 New Webster Speller—Part II 53 New Curriculum Arithmetic —Book HI .94 Health Studies —Gregg & Lowell -68 Living Safely—Bowman & Boston -47 Indiana History—Gale Smith -48 FRESHMAN First Year Algebra—Schorling, Clark Smith $1.40 Language for Living—Book I —Addison & Walker Adventures in Reading—Standard Edition —Ross, etc Citizenship and Occupations through Problems We, The Cooks —Huseby & Sylvester1 .76 Exploring Biology—l 943 Edition —Smith Biology Workbook —To be distributed by teacher SOPHOMORE New Plane Geometry—Stone & Mallory Language for Living—Book II —Addison & Garrison Adventures in Appreciation—Loban World History—Boak & Slosson 2.23 Latin for Americans —Bgok I —Ulman & Henry * 1.66 Bookkeeping—To be distributed by teacher JUNIOR Second Year Algebra—Schorling, Clark Smith $1.51 American Literature —Blankenship, Lyman, Hill 2.06 Essentials in English—Book 111, Smith & McNulty .80 Historic^Currents in Changing America 2.40 Shorthand — Gregg I 1.50 Bookkeeping—To be distributed by teacher Latin for Americans —Book ll—Ulman & Henry2.l6 SENIOR English Literature—Weeks, Lyman. Hill Dynamic Chemistry—Biddle & Bush - -$1.69 Laboratory Manual for Dynamic Chemistry—Biddle & Bush .88 Second Year Algebra—Schorling, Clark —1.51 Shorthand —Gregg—Part II : Health —Rathbone. Bacon, Keene 1.60 Solid Geometry—Welchons & Krickenberger 1.33

VV* 1 /I y BY n c J I FRF ’ W BRAUN W { 1 O Again the statistics show that some serious accidents have been caused because of drowsiness on the part of automobile drivers. During warm days, wit'li the reflection of a hot, burning sun on | the highways, the monotonous droning of the motor, it is ea-y to become sleepy or tired. Some of the state motor vehicle departments have recommended the following suggestions to help avoid fatigue: 1. Stop for short regular periods | joj rest. 2. Change drivers if possible. 3. Change posture by adjusting ; seat or pillow. 1 4. Allow plenty of ventilation.

DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN Price ! ENGLISH (1) Units in English, Book I (Kincheloe) $1.0,< (2) Literature and Life. Book 1 (Pooley * others) 1.73 (3) Winston’s Simplified Dictionary 128 (4) Essentials in English, Laboratory Method, Book 1 .81) MATHEMATICS fl) First Year Algebra (Schorling-Clark-Smith) 1.40 I LATIN (1) Latin for Americans (First Book) (Ullman-Henry) .1.66 BIOLOGY (1) Every Day Biology (Curtis-Caldwell) -1-94 Health 'j Manual Training Home Economics Given out by the Instructor Art Commercial General Mathematics SOPHOMORE ENGLISH (1) Units in English, Book II (Kincheloe) $!..).> (2) Literature and Life, Book 11 (Pooley & others) 1.84 (3) Winston's Simplified Dictionary 1-28 (4) Essentials in English, Laboratory Method Book II .86 MATHEMATICS (1) Plane Geometry, Revised (Welchons & Krickenberger)-- 1.40 HISTORY (1) World History (Boak & Slosson) 2.23 LATIN (1) Latin for Americans, Second Book (Ullman Henry).—- 2.16 BIOLOGY (1) Every Day Biology (Curtis-Caldwell) . 1-94 Health Commercial ( Given out by the Instructor Home Economics I Manual Training JUNIOR ! ENGLISH (1) Literature and Life in England (Miles, Pooley) $2.09 (2) Winston’s Simplified Dictionary 1.28 (3) Essentials in English, Laboratory Method, Book 111 .86 HISTORY (1) Our Nation (Barker & Commanger) 2.31 MATHEMATICS (1) Second Year Algebra (Schorling-Clark-Smith) 1.51 (2) Solid Geometry, Revised (Welchons & Krickenberger)l.33 COMMERCIAL (1) Fundamental Shorthand, Part I (Gregg) 1.50 (2) Social Business Arithmetic (Complete) (Barnhart) 1.44 PHYSICS (1) Dynamics Physics (Bauer & Robinson) 2.09 Art—Given out by Instructor. • r . SENIOR ENGLISH (1) Literature and Life in America (Miles, Pooley) $1.91 (2) Winston’s Simplified Dictionary 1.28 CIVICS (1) Tiie Government of the United States (Walker) 1.76 COMMERCIAL (1) Fundamental Shorthand, Part I 1.50 (2) Stenographer's Note Book No. SG-80 . — .10 (3) Social Business Arithmetic (Complete) (Barnhart) 1.44 CHEMISTRY (1) Modern Chemistry (Dull) 1-80 Art —Given out by Instructor. How Sweet Are . . iKf ’ It 0 B ? h || r it fl with Helena Rubinstein Say good-by to the discomfort of summer humidity in a cool, refreshing bath. Then luxuriate in Helena Rubinstein beloved apple blossom for a lingering fragrance and lasting freshness. ami BLOSSOM lOOY POWDER— Out APPLE BLOSSOM COLOGNE — of your bath and into a The scent of summer itself scented mist of loveliness. captured in the fragrance Revel in its luxury—delight of an apple orchard in its soft, clean, silken in full blossom. 1.00 feeling. 1.00, .85, .50 apple blossom eau de tonitte 1.75 Pmm Ktdenl Tax Smith Drug Co.

PAGE THREE

5. Relax without becoming care- ! less. 6. Avoid heavy meajs before driving. Many more valuable suggestions could be made, but these are essential and we suggest you follow them. Stay awake and stay plive. ———— — ! More than 600 .-olid carloads of tomato plants, totaling more than 120,000,000, recently have been shipped from South Georgia to be widely distributed among American planting areas, according to the Railway Express. In 1944, the United States produced 7,859,400 tone of 25 commercial truck crop for the f«esh mar- | ket, compared with the average of 6,390,000 tons a year during the 10-year-period of 1933-42. If what you did yesterday still looks big to you. you haven't done ■ much today.