Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1945 — Page 3

SEPT. 5,1945.

.SOCtEiY

- jSeKairftß. JOE xi ess pIEBRATE Wniversary " r a nd Kioss of Wo-i ' Hann‘•ptrM’t ct-lebiat> 1 their ■ -firth Sretiding ■' ll " ' ■‘■ |S:| y at their Mr. ’:: 1 111 s ■ anil Wayne: Mr. and ' and daughter. jSjflHflSp'o; Mrs QQMiunily. Mr. and Mrs K:-- and Mrs. Walter , a ' r ~'- •lalin Borm ~i d-mgl3fc Mabie, Mrs. Willa’ii DierflßftH ”* Decatur. A:' wrrn Mri. Frank IMB, MaK’W lll ' 1 '""" 1 : " h1 'tan-h O.. Mr. and Mr<s. j. ’ WejjgykMi ..'.[{BR atijpMßn of this city. IS U Ii NORED K ’®N BIRTHDAY lsMrß.^HWi ur * ’ entertaimd wiiii f !; 'jßfrty for I" 1 ' d iii-'-f".-ffctiicifl, fWjfßa i iird:i ■■' from Hire" I A fish pond waI which each gmei r.--■vo£ o'flli guestn were then ten tO Hanna Nuttman p:irk, here flHfl* rerP enjoyed. R< - Lstimenb* wore tb<-u served from ||onOMM^ n,pre(l w >th a birttihv cate. Sandra Reppert, iharon Judy Keller, imicy Colo, ■'. de:: HolioWay. in, Jac q u elinc jurst and tie honored guest, I’aricijH fl WIF — - IW-jfIWF B of World War II dll evening at sevat the home of {i s. Sol I-ord o. i:.. i. There iflEbe a called mooting I the aflfliic portion of the De- < ' ul) Friday evejng at MOK thirty o’clock at the James ■ The Ladlee \ i society of the I'nir-BBretliren church will n»e evening at seven home of Mrs.

Open For Business I j 1 ’ T IBhurs. Morning | | We have completely remodeled and £ ; [ redecorated our Fruit Market and * ; | will open for business as usual * ■ tomorrow morning. t ; We will have a complete line of £ ; Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and j invite you to shop for your needs $ E with us. X ■mold’s Market I : > i Phone 1300 j A A ,9, .f. -t- .f -.9. .9. .9, ,9. ,9, .9, AAAAA.9AA AAAA A A A f!L AA A * » </■«. % «iiiwt rTTTvTVTv% , TTTv i . r*T aTv i > ■ " < .**.”. • * ■> • •* *• * *•' ■ NOTICE | Ipffective Friday T' I |K We Will Discontinue | the Friday afternoon opening from $ » 3:45 p. m. to 5 p. m. This policy X E was a war time measure and is no I ; longer needed. Our regular opening f » and closing hours will be observed. + Birst State Bank j L + ► observer T i X k Qtnber F. D. I. C. Established 1883 X

Vee Raker, 401 West Adams street. Mrs. Tom Fisher and Mrs. Wilson Reed will be the assistant hostesses. The Ave Maria study club will meet. Friday evening at eight o'clock at the hotpe of Mrs. W. A. Klepper. Members of the Church Mothers study club will meet Tuesday evening at six thirty o’clock at the country home of Mrs. Alton Corson, one mile wcat and one half mile north of Coppess corner, for the first meeting of the club year. A picnic will be enjoyed and each member is requested to bring .a covered di-h and her own table service. Weiners, buns and coffee will he furnished by the hostess. Mrs. Walter Elzey will have charge of the devdtionr, and Mrs. Harry Daily will review the article, ‘‘What a Parents Club Group offers You,” taken from Parente magazine. Money for subscriptions Io the Parents magazine will be accepted at this meeting. Persons desiring transportation are asked to call Mrs. Clarence Rowden. Mrs. Paul Berg, Mrs. Homer Kuehn, Mrs. Paul Uhrick and Mrs. Everett Hutker will be assistant hostesses. i Mr. and Mrs. Frances Howell entertained last evening with a six thirty dinner in honor of their son, Bill, who left today for active induction into the army. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright, Pete Whitright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and children, Jimmy and Joan, and Cpl. Benny Ruhl of Hoagland. The, Rainbow girls will meet Thursday evening at six thirty o'clock al the Masonic, hall. Members are asked to notice the change in time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lehman of Muncie were Sunday evening gueets of Air. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000--1001 Wednesday Psi lota Xi sorority, Elks homo, 8 p.m. Eta Tan Sigma sorority, Mrs. Itobort Shraluka, 8 p.m. Red Cross Nurses Aide corps, home economics room of junior-se-nior high school, 8 p.m. • Ladies Missionary society of Church of God, Mary Hazelwood, 3 p.m. Ladies of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Red Cross sewing, church, all day. Civic section. City Hall. 7 p.m. Thursday Zion Lutheran Married Couples club, churi-h basement, 8 p.m. Ever Ready class of Methodist church, Mw. Virgil Krick. Evangelical Missionary Society, church, 2 p.m, Heidelberg flass of Zion Evange Heal and Reformed church, church parlors, 7:30 p.pi. So Cha Rea, called meeting, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p.m. W. M. A. of Nuttman Avenue V. B. church, Mrs. Lawrence Michel, 7:30 p.m. Mothers of World War 11, Mrs. Sol Lord, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid society of First U. B. church, Mrs. Ves Baker, 7:3(1 p.m. Rainbow girld, Masonic hall, 6:30 p.m. Friday Ave Maria -study club, Mrs. W. A. Klepper, 8 p.m. Dramatic section of Woman’s club, called meeting, Mrs. James Burk, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Rummage sale, First. Evangelical church, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Tuesday Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Alton Corson, 6:30 p.m. o O Adams County ! Memorial Hospital | o o Admi'ted: Mrs. Robert Tourney, Montpelier. Admitted and diemisee-d: Miss Judy Smith, 935 Mercer avenue; Miss Hilda Heath, route 1. Dismissed: Miss Naureen Farlow, Geneva: Mrsj. Herbert Bye, Portland; Miss Alice May Krugh. Ohio City, 0., Mi-s. William L. 11abegger and baby girl. Berne. EHS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watanabe of Berne are the parents of a baby boy, born thiis morning at 4:20 a. m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 5 pounds, 11U ounces. Beef Club Committee Meets Friday Night Fred Ohr, chairman of the 4-H adult beef calf club committee, announced today that then would be a meeting of the adult beef com mittee at 8 p.m. Friday in the county agent’s office. The purpose of this meeting, it was stated, is to discuss the date and location ol the 4-H beef show.

to lisa sergio... American broadcasting cO.. /.every f' * /z iWx ! gSsggk W® s B S 8 Ms ®l i brani> ' ■O7 jT’littlT" lanolin is' .gpod for dry skin. But) X. XX &r “■ z X*”**. 4 a lot is better. That’s why'. XZ » ■*»' A' .< . / // these famous beauty prepara-) L % y Z__ tions soften and smooth skin so) X 3 for 50c. effectively. They’re so rich in "•‘I? rag ;‘l »• •-. .. fa jmi lanolin they help maintain oil /"tJX 4 ► - J. . C - $1.25. $2. balance and encourage the, Ikt®wstut* <e, A *” -<u ■ r*47* loveliness you want your skm I, • • * , Nr D* ’A £*&>, to have. 1 |‘ * * 11 ’t’ BOTANY F »* iamolin o t, r * NIBLICK & CO. ft j OF BOTANV WORSTED hills. utsis-' PrirMTwrlustvs of env faxes , . ICBCO IX TH! U.S FAit»> sfbics. j exclusive or any faxes/

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

-— -■ - ■■■ ■ iiMSeii Rml | 1111111 ■ll HI 111 1 1 11 i I Joins Air Corps Bill Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fralicid Howell, of thi city, left, today for Camp Atterbury, where lie 1 will report for active duty with the i army air corps reserve. He enlist-1 Jed last. October ami has awaiting Icnll, which i ime a few days after! he became 18 yeark of age. He will | b 1 sent lo Koesler Field, Misidssip-1 pi, for preliminary training, lie] i graduated from the Decatur juniorsenior high school in May. T-5 Clarence E. Michel has re-i turned from overseas and is spending a 3U-day furlough with his fathj er. Samuel 11. Michel, 1011 Russel Street. T-5 Michel spent 28; months in the European theater of war. i Pvt. Ralph W. Hamrick, son of i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hamrick of Willshire, 0., is spending a 10-day furlough with his family and friends. He Ikm completed infantry basic training and at the coinpie-[ J lion of his furlough, will report to! i .Fort Riley, Kans. Aboard the Alabama Bobbie C. Marbaugh, seaman, I second cltbss, USNR, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Walter Marbaugh, 1203 North 2nd st., Decatur, is serving aboard the U.S.S. Alabama, which ' is part of the powerful Pacific Fleet completing the first stages of the occupation of Japan. Under the operational control of ( Admiral William F. Halsey, LJSN, the Alabama, with 11 other battleships, 17 aircraft carriers, six es-1 cort carriers, 2'.i cruisers and more , I than 290 other U. S. ships, is help | ing take over control oi the Nips | big naval bases. 2nd Lt. Harriet Jean Zimmerman l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, . Zimmerman, 511 Nuttman avenue, and 2nd Lt. Catherine E. Fairchild, daughter of T. L. Fairchild of 120 South Tenth street, arrived in this city Saturday to spend 36-day leaves with their parents. Both Lt. iZimmerman and Lt. Fairehield arI rived in states August 27 from the European theater of war. They | spent 10 months overseas. Lt. f iZimmerman is a graduate of the /1 Deaconess hospital in Cincinnati, .]()., and Lt. Fairehield is a graijduate of the Epworth hospital in . South Bend. — The new address of Lt. Robert Yost u C.C.C. P.A.A.F., Pyote, Tex. Lt. Yost is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Yost of North First street. j Friends here have learneil that. . i Chaplain C. M. Prugh, formerly J stationed with the 6th infantry di- ;. I vision on Luzon, has' been trans--8 ferrod to Japan with the occupao tional forces. □ ,f Cpl. Robert Fritzinger, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Fritzinger, has

boon transferred irom the European theater of operations to the South Pacific. His wife and child reside in Monroeville. Messages Delivered The local home service office of the American Red Cross has been | advised that the nusssagos sent, lo j T-4 Clement F. Snell, during the I illness and death of his wife, have | been delivered. T-4 Snell was in a hospital prior to his wife’s death and when located, was back with his company 300 miles from where he was formerly stationed. Local relative? have received word from him. iA★★★ ★ ★ ★ A Honorable Discharge ]#★★★★★<* — Sgt. Jack Eady, son of Mr. and ■Mrs. J. K. Eady. 116 South Sixth [street. He was in the army three land a half years, overseas 31 [months. Discharged from Camp Atlerbury. T-Sgt. Delbert. M. Hoffman of ! Monroe route one. Oversea-, veter|an discharged through point system at Camp Atterbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gause and daughter Barbara have returned to[their home at Akron. 0., after [spending the Labor Day week-end [with Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg and other relatives. John E. Williams, the area rent I director, will be at the Decatur post office Thursday, from 9:3(1 A. M. to mid-afternoon to confer with landlords and tenants. Mr. and Mr . Jesse Cole of Michigan City are enjoying their vacation with relatives here. It is reported that, at one time Monday, the line of ears on the I Decatur road, 224, leading lo the [Van Wert fair, extended five miles into the country west of that city. Mr. ami Mns. Vernon Fairchild jand daughter, Mona Lee, Mr. and I Mrs. William Thornton and chil|dren, Donald, Rheta May and Mary Louise. T. L. Fairehield and daughters, Helen, Dora May," and Lt. Catherine Fairchild, spent the I week-end in Warren,()., visiting ■Mr. Fairchild’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairehield. Mrs. Lawrence Beihold, and the Mioses Imogene and Wilmer Beihold spent Sunday in Chicago visiting with their husband and brother, M-Sgt. Laurence Beihold. who is a patient at the Gardiner gen--1 era! hospital, ill with pneumonia. His condition i; much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frazier and Charles W. Fackler of Wellington. 0., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers. Mr. Fackler is an uncle of Mro. Meyerfi. Mi’b. V. L. Mayclin cf Fort Dodge, lowa, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shroyer, enronte to Knoxville, Tenn., whore she will visit with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Mayclin and daughter, Meliosa Ann. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Susie Mayclin. who has spent the past month with her 1 grandparent,!, Mr. and Mrs. Shroy-

Freeport Schools, Theaters Closed Take Drastic Steps In Polio Epidemic Freeport, 111., Sept. 5 (IT) Theaters, churched, schools, dancehalls, taverns and soft-drink dispensaries were clewed today by order of the Freeport city council and board of health to combat an outbreak of infantile paralysi-. The action, most drastic thus far among polio-stricken northern Illinois communitieo, was taken last night on the recommendation on the Stephenson county medical society, meeting here. Within I lie last month, 20 caries have been recorded in Freeport, three of them fa'al. Mayor Earl Miller said he had a ked chief of police Walter Marsh to notify the Freeport business firms affected by the order not to open for business today. The order, he said, would remain in effect until the last infantile paralysis ease had been released from guarantee. The mayor promised that measures would be taken to enforce the ruling and warned that fines or arrests would be levied against persons gathering to dring alcoholic beverages or play pinball machines. Freeport schools, ori g i nally scheduled to open Sept. 10 may open Sept. 24 if the outbreak has riitbsided, Miller said. In the nearby Rockford area, four additional patients were admitted to the Winnebago county hospital yesterday, boosting to 265 the polio toll since July 1. The number of dead remained at 26.

VANGUARD UNITS (Continiiofl From Page (•’ <> and will bo followed quickly by transfer of Gon. Douglas MacArthur’s headquarters from Yokohama to Tokyo. Preparations for the formal entry wont forward as another 18,000 American troops streamed into the Tokyo area in full bailie array. The Japanese were hastening demobilization under orders from MacArthur. Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, whose eighlh army is in charge of the occupation of the Tokyo region, was handling plans for the first cavalry’s move up. Admiral William Fi Halsey conferred with MacArthur at Yokohama but the subject of the conference was not disclosed. The navy reported that Kisarazu airfield, across Tokyo Bay from Yokosuka, now was fully operational as a U. S. navy air transport base. Transfer Control Aboard USS Panamint, 'Off Northern Honshu, Sept S—(UPI The rich island of Hokkaido and northern Honshu will be transferred formally to American control Sunday in a ceremony aboard the U.S.S. Panamint, flagship of

r— L Iff VS; Purity ... high*’ l — low prices thii ir your . onuronce when you »elect children ! heolth need) ' bearing the nom» ”Re«oU”. .1—- - j eW J i\ ’ , z 'x Phillips Milk of XOr. jB Magnesia, 50c size__ W - sl,B ’ ■' Squibbs Cod Qftf* Ull ’' VCr Oil ' ‘ 49C and Brewer’s Yeast Tablets — \ Band Aid Adhesive \ Bandage 23c and w WPRflflfl v \ / V ' Soothing REX/lIANA I OMB couqu snw 11 \ Soothing, pleownt --L. r I B \ a ' ‘ tolling relief for I \ \ ' *''* coughs due to colds. 1 f VITAMIN , 0 xmoouc. // lo"’ o'’' 0 '’' , f 2 r f ° wa SMITH DRUG COMPANY

sf k*“ I You’ll Be Proud of Your Furniture i If It’s From Schafers. * ‘ Laving Room Suites .. - • • Large selection of the newest styles and coverings in :: harmonizing colors and finishes. Living room suites ■; you’ll be proud to own. I» • • :: Genuine spring construction, best of materials, made :: for long service. See our entire selection before you :: buy. Y r ou’ll find the suite you want at the price you • • want to pay.

Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, commandant of U. 3. North Pacific forces, It was announced today. The ceremony will conclude the triumph won by American forces in the fog and freezing weather of the Aleutians, the U. S. ‘ northern ntgnway ’ to victory. Adm. Fletcher planned to establish radio contact with the Japanese at Omlnato naval base in northern Honshu tomorrow. He will instruct Vice Adm. Kenji Ugako, commandant of the Ominato naval guard district, to send emissaries lo the Panamint early Friday. The district embraces northern Honshu, Hokkaido, Karafuto and the Kuriles. f Famous to relieve MONTHLY /’I t FEMALE F MISERY (Also Fine Stomachic Tonic!) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is famous to relieve not only monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelings—when clue to functional periodic disturbances. Taken regularly—lt helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkham's CQinpound helps nature! Follow label directions. Try it! efyetia,&(Pi/n/d'ia/rrC6 compound

PAGE THREE

Gds'on Stomach 1 ketwnd In 5 minntM OT 4»nM« !« i ' WbM iwm Uuuutl Mid MUU MlaUll. tn, (M. KUT Mamub u>4 hMrWuns ttatan luullr Um rucwt-MCtaf medklaa. kw>n toe nnpumacio rellar—aMleiiua Ilk. Use. In r.i'ieu. N. Uiaclm Bell-Uk brisk* eoefort la • jiff. Ok nun bolUo to u I« ctoubl. a»Mf kato. M*u EARN EXTRA RED POINTS Turn your used fats into valuable Red Points. • “t. 2 Red Points ■9* Pound for each pound brought to our market. Gerber MARKET