Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1945 — Page 3

EDNESDAY, SEPT. 12,1945.

SOCIETY

* Wommittee appointed style bridge . |( , imsiiKßS meeting of tho ■ Th--> Tau sorority, held evenins at Klks ] Kh inhonz wa* named ,'lairman for the annual I Thursday, September tit'' l ,( ‘ iatl,r school iutn, ijM'iWinittees appointed to assail Kleiitlienz are: clothes: MesWilliam Gass, Leland j,. S s«- Sui’on, Herman KelKenneth Arnold, Jack Holtand the Aft ees Mary Mil- [■ ■'.'.,,,,1 Irene Holthouse. Cards and i: ‘ s : Mesdames Koger Kelly, Hoffman, Gerald Gage, Al On,elder, Hugh Kent, Joe JlnrH. iV Homer Kuehn, Misses KathS Vker, Alice Roop, Patricia B .mm ami I'h'fn Bierly. Chww: Joe 1 Krick. Glen DiiketK.\. |{oy Eller. Tickets and fl- ■ Misses Rosemary Spangler, Weidler. Helen Barthel I’an nia Rumsi-hlttg. Decora|K.-<: Mi--* Germain - Faurote, Joan Neeliug and Mrs. ■ |KrrJd Kolme. Tally and nrizes: ■ ■mJ,..-' Kleinheiiz, Mildred Me dan.es Robert Gay and Warner. Ration goods: Joan Wemltoff and Mrs. RiAllen. IBmINOUNCE attendants for HI NG MARRIAGE ISunday, S> ptember Hl, is the set t'oi' ’lie marriage <.f Muss Jane Steury to Lt. John 1). run of Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr, it was announced today B|K. V >■!.. fanner's parents. Mr. and ■■m Noah R. Steury. Dr. M. (). will receive the vows at ■' Sund.iy afternoon in

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the Methodist church. Miss Steury has chosen Mi** Kathleen McConnell a- her maid-of-honor, her sister. Miss Anna Marie- Steury, and Miss Jane Maddox as bridesmaid*. Norman Steury, brother of the bride-elect, will ■serve Lt. Spahr as best num, and Sgt. Ray Schwartz and D. W. Stover will usher. A special invitation i- issued to all members of the local chapter of Tri Kappa sorority and the Rainbow for girls. FORMER LOCAL GIRL ENGAGED TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Simon of Albany, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of thendaughter, Mary, to William L. Constant. son of Mr. and Mr- William A. Constant of Albany. The marriage- will take place in the neatfuture. Miss Simon 1* a former resident of this city and was employed as a waitress at Warman’s restaurant. While residing in this city, she made her home at 104 Jeffeiwon street. Mr. Constant is a returned war veteran and is now employed on the Albany police department. The Victory class of the First. United Brethren church will meet Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Dean Summersett. All members are urged to be present. 'The American Legion auxiliary will have a business meeting Friday evening at the Legion home, preceded by a pot-luck supper at six thirty o'clock. Each member is a ked to bring a covered dish.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A, M. Phones 1000 —1001 Wednesday Presbyterian World Friendship guild, Mrs. James Kocher, Jr. 7:45 p.m. St. Luke girls guild, Gladys and Eleanor Mankey, 8 p.m. Woman’s guild of Zion Evangelical and Refi -med church, church parlor, 8 p.m. W. S. C. S. of Beulah Chapel church, Mr*. Harry Breiner, all day. St. Ann Study club, Miss Matilda Meibetv, 7:80 p.m. Union Chapel ladies aid (society, Mrs. Charles Babbitt, 1:30 p.m. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary society, Mrs. Charles Dugan, 2:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. W.S.C.S. of Methodist church, church parlors, 1 p.m. Mount Pleasant W.S.C.S., Mrs. Gerald Grand*taff, 2 p.m. W.M.A. of Union Chapel church, Mr-. Glen Hirschy, 1:30 p.m. Better Homes clpb, Mrs. William Stucky, 7:30 p.m. American Legion auxiliary district meeting, Pont 82, Fort Waynl*. all day. Women’* society of Baptist church, .Mrs. Charles Mas-onee, 2:30 p.m. OES pot-luck. 6 p.m., stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid society of Christian church, home-made ice cream and cake party, church, 7:30 pin. Zion Lutheran missionary society, church basement, all day. Happy Home Makers club of Washington townsljip, Mrs. Peter Miller, 7:30 p.m. Friday American Legion auxiliary. Legion home. 6:30 p.m. Work and Win class of First U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Myers. Pocahontas lodge, Red Men hall, 8 p.m. Y.P.M.B. of Nuttman Avenue U. B. church, Miss Dora Mae Fairchild, 7:30 p.m. Victory class of First U. B. church, Mrs. Dean Summersett, 7:30 p. in.

CHURCH MOTHERS STUDY CLUB HAS FIRST MEETING The Church Mothers Study club held their first meeting of the club year last evening at the home of Mrs. Alton Corson, with thirty members and tour gueets present. ; The meeting was preceded by a ! picnic. Mrs. Walter Elzey read the de- J votions, and Mrs. Wesley Lehman 1 led in the discussion of the topic “What a Parents Group, Offers You," taken from Parents magazine. The seven names added to the roll call were Mrs. Robert. Strickler. Mrs. Guy Agler, Mrs. Hubert Hawkins, Mrs. Albert Powell, Mrs. Francis ,Witlard, Mrs. | Glenn Marshall and Mrs. Stanley Clark. The meeting was closed wi'h the club prayer. Hostesses were Mrs. Corson, Mrs. Homer Kuehn, Mrs. Paul Berg, Mrs, Everett Hutker and I Mrs. Paul Uhrick. OTTERBEIN GUILD MEETS TUESDAY The Otterbein Guild of the First Lnited Brethren church met TuesPinafore Apron mW' 93SO <i\A Vlfear sizes 12-20 /! '/ //f f i ill imBiIM /• in Marian Martin The straight-cut pieces of this pinafore apron. Pattern 9350, make it unusually easy to put together. The optional cross-grain section of skirt is gay in striped fabric. Pattern 9350 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 2% yards 35-inch material. Send TWENTY CENTS in coiss for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, Hl. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUTI The Marian Martin ■ Summer Pattern Book, a collec-1 tion of all that’s new and smart in book. Send Fifteen Cents for FREE Nightgown Pattern printed in wearing apparel for the family, j your copy. •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

day evening at the home of Miss Jean Strahm, with Wilma Wilson as the leader. The topic for the evening was “As a Partner with God.” Ml* Jean Strahm, president, conducted the short business meeting. There were fourteen members and two guests present. During the i-.ocial hour, delicious refreshment* were eived by the hostess. W. M. A. MEETS RECENTLY The W. M. A. of the Nuttman \venue United Brethren ehureh met recently at the home of Mrs. Laurence Michel, with nine ineillJ bers and three guests present. The meeting was opened with I I group singing, followed by the scripture reading and prayer by Mrs. Michel. In connection with the year’ - theme, “China," a re-1 port on the missionary work being done in China was given by Mrs. Hazel Foor, after which readings ! were given by Mrs. Raver, Mrs, Reed and Mrs. Bowen. It was announced that the society had donated twenty five dollars for Chi na relief. The meeting was closed ! by singing the Chinese marching hymn, “Unafraid,” and prayer by I I Mrs. Van Gundy. MfkLDCALS Naomi Brown, 2(15 Grant. St..: was among the 55 student mime.;: at the Indiana University Triining school for Nurses wiio recently rest ived their junior bar.-; signifying that they are in their second year of nurses’ training at the I. I'. .Medical Center, in Indianapolis. Miss Rose Ellen Miller, dough ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Miller, 952 Dierke* -ireet. left this morning for Marian College, Indianapolis. Miss Miller, who was graduated from the Decatur Catholic high school last spring, received the four year scholarship from the college. Harold Kirsch has returned from a ten day outing at Oliver Lake L. C. Perry ha* announced a sale of hi* household goods at his residence ju-t east of Decatur for next Monday evening. Dehner W. Archer, 54, of Lima, Ohio, was killed Tuesday ami two other men injured when an auloI mobile in which *they were t illing sideswiped a transport truck on I highway 30 west of Lima. Archer | received a broken neck and a akuil I fracture and lived only an hour. Mrs. Carson Blowers and daughter. Madge, of Churubusco are looking after bushier* in Decatur today. They are former residents of this city. Harvesting Spinach Cut the tap root of spinach anc> take the whole plant when leaves are about 7 inches long.

I MF . 7,77/7: *. ’ ’ I I sit W? * .3’ ■ " F W <'7 77.: 7“’., >■ 7.7; s <»• ■ ■ :-7. HE® I %77 > ■ ■ i 4rr 'I I r W'" S&KS 3s ; • ; \ jgaag ag»-/su» iFlg.ofe£...< -j ..; •« - ‘T AScax ‘3 3.-A 73-. : >77 . . > . 77 . .7 V , 7’?'77 tfTfo> .7- > >77 ■SgMBKg "~ ,;7.7 />r .7.77 i%> '3 wBHKHC9^9BBMBIBIM9RB9BBHwBHESiisSw3B^B39BL3tt3S3SBSKK3«M^KH99KfciJ r left, satin slacks, blouse with sequins; top right, black satin suit, taffeta hat: below, beaded blue crepe Glitter and gaiety are the latest fall fashion news. I.itettc Verea, Romania best dressed women of stage and screen, has her own wardrobe designed .n . ing of festivity. In the above photographs she models three outfits selecti occasions. When entertaining at home Lizette prefers a lounging costume, ind ■ with deep red satin slacks and a multi-colored blouse covered with sequins I I terial. For dining out, cocktails and tea parties she chose the With it she wears a polka dot taffeta hat. pulled down on id, and a n it an evening of dancing she selected the dress shown below, it is made < t i.<- ti.. 1 ; and has a deep neckline 1 and dolman sleeves..

On Admiralty Island ■BMWBWBI— IWWWMIWWWII i r WIIIBII 1111 ",M' i BsbSrf iiplc r. „ Jr': Hei'lxrt Banning, baker first class, was stationed on the 'Admiralty Islands, in the Pacific. He entered Ihe navy in <)etob< r, i 1912 and took boot training at i Great Lakes and has been ovi r i seas 19 months. His wife and .-on : reside at I lomi s.tead 38. Mrs Banning Ims received several [collections of shells and' native j equipment which her husband [ has sent from the island. A re : cent copy of Hie "Admiral Tec," ! naval base weekly, mentions that ] Mr. Banning is one of the expert I fishermen on the island. O O | Adams County Memorial Hospital 1 o o Admitted: Mid Beavers, route 2: Mi.-- Ruth Mary Habegger, 61i2 In diana -treet; Mrs. Ivan Johns, -199 i Shaffer street; Dillan Jordan, Rockford, ().; Mr* Thomas G. Lehman, Geneva route 2: Mrs. i Theodore Lengerich, route I. Admi’ted and dismi .-ed: Mrs. .Lase Grimm, 1025. Schirmeyer street: Walter Hoffman, route 2; * Fred King. 5:>5 Mi-iv-'r a-, nue: Mi- ; Donna Jean Thi-:: -, 526 Stu dabaker street; Mrs. Harold Tliie me, 526 Studabaker street: Steven Otto StaLer, 51n Studabaker -ree'. Dismhoed. Mrs. Har'.v lleinhar: and baby girl, r mte: Mrs. Orval Bardsley, Bryant. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens of ■ Schirmeyer s'ree:. at" the parenu ■I of a baby boy, burn Tuesday at ; i 7:34 a.m. at I lie Adams coi:aty ; memorial hospi .il. He weighed 1(> i p :t:nds. 9 )'unces and has been , named Ri. hard lv nueth. Democrat Want Ads Get Results

I Illi IfTTTiI i iiiilik Hiii|||t ii! IWW'"' Promoted To Commander Comdr. James I. Fuelling, son lof Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Fuelling, R. It. 1, Woodburn, has been pro- | ‘ mo.ed to tha: rank at Bunker llill n.,val air -tali a where he i High, sureeon 'Hie of the h' lOCii o* i:r | Aircraft carrier Franklin. Comdr. Fuelling has been awarded tie- Na■vy < ro.-.s for hi- pal" in calming ' ' i groap of 2IH) frantic men aboard : lie 1)1 izin.g currier and lor work ■ I ing (i a>■< h' ly in tak ug ( ire ot the wounded. Comdr. Fuelling al-o Nias been awarded the Purple 1 i Hear: tNr wounds received m th< j Philippim ■ las Oc oh I | Riehar 1 Myer -of Win . 'h r-ter ■ street N enroute from camp in I Texas lo Camp Atterbury, where I lie will be given liis di- cliarce al- : ter till’ee years service in the • army. He is expei ted to arrive ( 1 home the latter part id this Week. Pearl Harbor Probe Approved By House Washington, Sept. 12 (UP) i Congressional leader- of both . house* had before them today the . ticklish problem of c.mo.dug the J six Democrat,, and fmr IT-publi-I cans who will serve on the commitI tee to invesi icati' Hie I’carl Har- . i lair di ’iis'iT. A full-dre s congresi-'i.mtil inves I ligation of Hie Dec. 7, 1911. surprise a tack on Pearl Hatbor wa* ordered yes.erday when the house 'approved a senate resolution call'ling for a committee of io members three Democrats and two llepub- : ; beans from each liot ■- ■ 1 Urge Night Classes In Hoosier Schools Indianapolis. S< pt. I.’ tU I’l I)r. C. T. M.il:in, .-tat siipe: nt -nd■ ent of public in-truction, announc'id 'oday that he would recommend Ito tile slatelioard of education Fri--1 day a plan for adult ediicaiion ’: through ni.gllt clam'.; in Hoosier 1 ' public schools. Mai.m -aid Hie plan would allow returning war veterans and 1 I o:hers who fail- I io coi-iple:e their public selm 1 currietila, 'o ' 11 S (’!l f)(>! (I! 'l' '!!H1 \vi, hout liavi'ii: :o r- ; urn :o i u.uui i l.i r day r. liool •.

I Honorable Discharge The oilowing veterans have filed ' their honorable dlsiharge papers with the county recorder for reI cording: I M Sgt. Herbert A. lioerger, enI tered the army April 4, 1942, disi ('barged Sept. 8, 1915. M S:c. William F S< hnepf, entered army Jan. 1, 1912, dischargkd Aug. 31. 1915. ( j T. Sgt. Loren Sehnepf, entered .iimy Jan. I, 1912, discharged Aug. N3U. 19-15. 1 S, Sgt. Louis F. Webert, enter- i ed army Aug. :'L 1912, dieebarged i ... M Sgt. William E. Noonan, en army April 1. 1912, discharg-| , i-il Sept. 6, 19-15. i i T Sgt. Virgil E. Sullivan, entered army Dei-. JU, 19-11, discharged I 1 ' Sept. 2. 1 915. ’ I’fe. c.i’iiH , Moroties. enterei! ' aiiny Oct. 27, 1912, di charged Aug ! .in, 1915. T La. Moil M. Dailey, entered ( i.irmy Dec. 20, 1938. discharged I .pt. 5. 1915. i Carl E. Hildebrand, entered! 1 army July 21, 1912, diecharged 'jSep:. 8, 1945. S Sgt. Joseph Hazelwood, enter- ! "'i Ihe army August 3, 1913, discharged September 7, 1915. Indianapolis Packing Plant Workers Idle I I Strike Idles 1,500 Workers At Capital Indianapolis, Sept. 12 (UP) - Approximately 30u freshly killed liogs at (he Kingan ami company . : meat packing plant faced diversion , i from pork to tankage today be- '• cause of a strike of the plant's I.5iH) employeMost plant departments' suspended operations yesterday, following suit of the employes of the hog | killing, pork cutting, small stock I k’lling and beef killing departments, who laid down their tools during the morning hours. Melvin Morton, president of 10-! cal 117. United Packinghouse work-. er< of Americ:i t('l()i. said a met ,- . ing would be held today in an es- 1 I fort to reinstate three employes who w, re discharged Monday. ; Representatives of Hie U. S’, de ■ pertinent of labor conciliation sei- ! vice and of the Indiana state dei partment of labor were called into : I the pii liii" yesterday alt•-) moon. . ! Plant superintendent John Cots ; iitnan ordered the plant cleared ol employes after negotiations reach ed a deadlock.

Behind

By HARRISON CARROLL King i’eatures S.i lulicate Writer HOLLYWOOD A chestfu'. of} de-orations attest his bravery as a turret gunner on 42 combat mis-: - sions, but Sabu, Universal's young I Indian actor.: : ' l ever want tI1 ■ ' clans “Wt hit 150 milt s per . Harrison Carroll € ' hl ’‘ ,:li 1 ’ ,lil Mar:;’ Mo’-’t” in “Tangier. - I th..num Maria .swore shed never: The i’ ison Fave Fmvi.son hh-i p; 1; ( . t ♦ i» 11 . i >t... t., ■. >. i < I t.iT'i ft->''<■> i• ■ i f’r.'iii’ h i til 11 hi'fV of '

PAGE THREE

Driver Os Death Car Given Prison Term Indianapolis, Sept. 12—(UP) — Delbert Donovan, 25, who ran down two Indianapolis pedestrian* April 15. today began a two-to-21 year sentence in the Indiana reformatory on conviction of involuntary manslaughter charges. / Drunken driving was blamod by police for the accident, inf’which Charles B. Hunt, 52, was injured fatally ami Claude Wainscott, 53, suffered critical injuries. Trade tn a Gon* Town — iipprUif f Here’s a SENSIBLE way -7 to relieve MONTHLY I (female pain) Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab’-J Compound Is /amous not only to relieve periodic pain but also uccompunyins nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelings—when due to functional monthly disturbances. Taken regularly—lt helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Pinkham’s Compound helps nature! Follow label directions. Try it I Jydia. C (Pcnkka,rnd comVounu PAIttWEAK? from loss of Girls! Woment If you lose so much during monthly periods that you feel weak, “dragged out”—this may be due to low blood iron. So try Lydia E. Plnkham'a TABurrs—one of the best home ways to help build up red blood In such cases. Pinkham’s Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy. Follow label directions. Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABtCTS EARN EXTRA RED POINTS Turn your used fats into valuable Red Points. 2 Red -- Points Pound for each pound brought to our market. Gerber MAR K E T

I his partner. Al Matlies, hope to build. . . . Jane Russell's brotiier, Pvt. Tom Russell, on leave. Fuciish Star FRlr>« iM h l * lii*r*s for 1 T ni\»-rs;i] s “Canvon Passage,” is very cute. 1 saw her in the t -nn ■ cten vv’ wi*H Hur h'O*- in •ocii< I ’lq .Maria Montez, who said ' You'll n • t‘H’ i. alt ims triiml ><t. i aill<. hi Tl' t > ‘i! <* 17 1 ' »• 11 m i f■!*4'’n 'i tp t : Icprfic.'rn ji*- 4 ”■'»»; cinirr•• 4 nh/'iit q;»- »« .- .» (■ t t,-- —- . t »«•» :t<r. Claire Hamilton has come to . 1,.-. 4 qprn ..-L *4-, r ■■ ■ hp.