Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1945 — Page 3

dN ESOAY, SEPT. 19,1945.

.SOCIETY?

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K*TUR GA«D* n ■g has meeting in*, :t«ur Garde# Hub met ■' giferiMMii at the homo of y F Wonlnnan. with thirtyand two next* Pi* K„. gnnounced that the Gar «f Indiana will hold a Kn- »rhoo! October 1 and 5 in Ki-ilbaio " ~!,Mi‘ Co - “udllorl- ■ MhnapollH. Report* of the W, <•,,»< r tdiow were given by K u i „! the ladiea who attended. , ■jrimlpal speaker at the ahow 2| -‘a:*' preaid'-nt, and dur- / evihing eeaaion the fruit 4 dower* were told. J Kt* Hubert Zerkel read a pas "September," and Mr*. Hus I !■ u y,. r ltd in the dIM-imaion < f ■ m ■ K< t R trtn-tronK of Union I K ind Mr". Sy-le Heppert wax F "*«• K» t’hur<h Mothers study duh K ®« t Tureday evening at sevI Hsir’y " ,b 'fk at the Methodist K>i: Th! * 'neetlng will be guest I J!i( j earh member is urged to jS * EU ''*’- Ml * Wa ”’ on YaiI M" <!iarf?p 1,1 ,hp de *°‘ i ,i„l tie- armies taken from • magaxine and Christian magazine will be discussed - Harry flatly and .Mis Niis bsmt Ider. Hostesses are K Loweh Smith. Mrs. Nathan Mw Tim Sprague and Mrs Brwdyberry.

i iii'ii— mw ----- —■ -~nnw— J huriN l© ;isa MlGiO "amwcaH asOPCMHNG CoTtvtW mqnoayJ Bff W 1- Mlf **■ UNi w £ mK * \\*\ \\\Vy I_, .... , x?z •* Adreom cd o' creom for. W W 0» > **" you who hov« dry skin. Eatrd! >-% rich in lonplin. the dient tho! helps'molnrain’oil bob; I ar * ,xru •' once cnd encovrjgoe o smooth* ► **•» **.■•* §| flower fresh complexion. Kneed it, • HI h into your'sk»n*bnco’or twice o) >■ C. Swr-mW «M F*iOTAW fd )■ weekYouir Fool th* [• S’" /J I£ ’.’T’ ’*? HL »Dw(mL» |l2sandtt) X£ x> I * : f 0 I iK I NIBLICK & CO. f '*•»!..,- ~»’ HiHWMI ■M » wwmi Miia mi .«*. _ . . . f I l"'" , " w "'* l " , ’*’'" ( McweasMveefeay WMt£ Furnishing: telephone service is our business and it is our desire to install a telephone in the home of those on our waiting list as soon as possible. If you are planning on install* ing a telephone in your home make application now to avoid | JUMMI gnnl *

41 The Ladles Aid society of the Flrzt Evangelical church will m«et Thursday afternoon at two o’clock In the church parlors, with Mm. Charles Hocker In charge. All ladles of the church are Invited to attend. AEOLION CHOIR TO BEGIN REHEARSALS The A rollon choir of the D*><atur General Electric dub will meet Thursday evening at reven thirty o’clock In ths music room of the juniorsenior high school. This will be the first meeting of the group since their adjournment for the summer in .May. Daniel C. Foreman, president, announces that David C. Em bier will direct the choir again this seaaon and names the following new officers for the organisation: Robert Striker, bu-lnras manager. Rose Case, secretary-treasurer; Huth Christen and Joo Weber, social: Emma Goldner, membership; Janet Goldner, librarian; Betty Melchl, publicity. The choir Is open to all General Electric employe* and members of their immedia’e famllle* who can qualify. Mr. Foreman states tha’ interest he* been uch of late, and with the return of many from the armed forces, the group will In all probability tie Increased to approximately seventy voices. All prospective members are urged to be present Thursday evening. and the regular members are

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A, M. Rhone* 1000—1001 Wednesday Decatur Homo Economics dub, 'Mrs. Frank Schmitt, 1:0ft p.m. I*l lota XI sorority, Elks home, |S p.m, , I’b-asant Mills Mnlhodtot W. 8. [ C. 8., Mrs. Jesse Steele, 7:30 p.m. I Thursday Calvary Evangelical church com- - htn«-d latiles aid and midweek aer- • vice, evening, .Mrs. Patricia Musser. Phoebe Bible daw of Zion Evan gellcal and Reformed church, church basement. 7:16 pm. St. Luke's ladies guild, thurch, I all day. , Friendship Village home econoJ mica dub, community building, 1:30 pm. Baptist Philo class, Mr. and Mrs. Harold lUughn, 7:30 p.m. Rainbow for Glrla, Ma-onlc hall, 7:30 p.m. Progressive Worker* class of First U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hautblne, 7:30 p m. D. Y. B. chss of Fiiwt I'. B. church, church basement, 7:30 p. m. Officers escorts, committee chairmen of Women of Moo-a, Mooso borne, 7 p.m. Ladles Aid society of First Evangelical church, church parlore 2 p. m. Friday Phllathea class of Baptist church ; annual chicken supper, Mr. and .Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman, C:3O p.m. Sunday Bobo W.8.C.8., Mw. Bertha Me Michael, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Church Mothers study club. Methodist church, 7:30 p.m. Root townehip home economics duh, Mrs. James Moses, 7:30 pm. aaked to bring their manic. HOME ECONOMIC CHORUS HAS MEETING RECENTLY The Adame county home economic chorus met recently at the home of Mrs. James Ly burger. Upon their arrival, the guests were taken for a hay ride through Llmberlost forest, along the Wabasn river. A delicious dinner was then nerved around huge bon fires. Con tests and music were enjoyed and ( Mrs Wilbur Stanley of Monroe re- , celved’ the grand prise. During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Shady, it was decided to sing at the home economics achievement day program to be held in Berne. The election of officer* was held. with all currun, officers bring reelected. They are Mrs. Dortheg Shady, president; Mrs. Wilbur Stanley, secretary; Mrs Irvin Stucky, treasurer, Mr-. C. T Habegger, director, TRI KAPPA HAS SOCIAL MEETING Tri Kappa sorority met last evening at the Elks home for their regular social meeting. Hoatoees were the newly installed officers, Mrs. Noll Highland. Miss Sanna Kunkle, Mrs. W. J. Bockman, Mrs. Bill Christen and Mrw. Mary Jane Faulkner During the short buaineaa meeting, it wax decided to have a bake j sale Saturday at the Schafer store, ( beginning at nine thirty o'clock. Early Fall Frock ] •'Ta l / L j j/ I : y r jfStiß ■ > f A . ! ■ 1 /Zkli7 J: f <X • t F~'-W • / /• | 9151 . I 4 I » s : / ■°ll i : ff. S - j* t /! 11 JJII i Marian Martin ■ The newest, smartest neckline on the fashion Portion gives this < simple dress a touch of dlstlnetlon! Pattern 9151 opens dowrt the front—easy to put on; easy < Ironing, too! Pattern 9151 comes in sites 12, 14, 16, 13, 20; 30, 32, 34, 3s. 38 j 40. Site 16, frock, 3 yards 39-In. Bend TWENTY CINTSH» coins ' for this pattern to Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., 156 N. Jefferson St, Chicago M, BL Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT ! The Martan Martin Summer Pattern Book, a collection of all that’s no* and smart la book. Send Fifteen Cents tor FRKB Nightgown Pattern printed • tn wearing apparel tor the family, your copy. ... - .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Delicious refreshments were then served at beautifully a. pointed tallies by the committee In charge. The Root township home economic* club will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock a: the home of Mrs. James Mose-. The lesson topic Wilf be "Psychology of Every Day." LOYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS MEETS RECENTLY The U»yul Daughters c-laes of the First Evangelical church met recently at the home of Mrs. Thelma Hwager, with Mrs. Violet Brefner assisting. Mrs, Hwager Mas in charge of the devotions. During the business meeting, conducted by the vice president, Mrs, Carl Hammond, the election of office!* was held. At the close of the meoinx. lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. O —■■■■ — o Adams County I Memorial Hospital O O Admitted: Ned Yalin, Van Wort, o. Admitted and diamlssed: Mrs. Paul Brlede, f»O9 West Jeftersou street; Mrs. Lewis Weber’, route 3. Mr. and Mi*. Calvin R. Steury, 633 Mercer avenue, are the parent* of a baby girl, born this morning at 9:»9 am. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She wriKhed 6 pounds. 8 ounces and has Ireen named Jane Ann. LOCALS B. F. Roller, Van Wert attorney, visited here Tuesday afternoon to take depositions pertaining to the probation of the will of the late George Bobllya. A codicil was executed wiitle he was living here and wit new affidavits were necessary to complete the record. Mrs. I A. Kalver visited in Indianapoll* yesterday. Thomas Kraner of Geneva, who has been employed in Wariihigton. visited In this community several days before leaving for Cascara, Venezuela, where he will lie employed by the Cooper Besemer Co. Three Willard, Ohio people, Mr. and Mrs. William Gulling and William Miller, were seriously injured yesterday when their car swerved, jumped a ditch and ran over Into a corn field ISO feet. They were taken to the Van Wert hospital, The accident happenped four iiillcs east of Van Wert on high way 224. Mrs. Gulling, who was seriously hurt, received a broken leg and fractured hip. Lc-o Yager brought in a copy of the Toledo Times, printed January 22, 1906. On that day temperatures through the midwest reached 72 degrees, but It was spoiled by the prediction from the weather bureau that a cold wave enroute from Hie west would drive the mercury down to Ix-sow zero before the next morning and Ix-o says it did. Mrs. George Renner of Cincinnati and Mrs. James Ehluger of this city are spending several days in Chicago. Lt. and Mrs. Vaughn Liniger and son, Cary Dee, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linige.r atel Mr. and Mrs. Ix-land Frank. Lt. Liniger is stationed at Mt. Clemens, Mich. At least two new houses are being constructed lu the city. Brice Butler is iiuilding a house on John street and Roy Mumma is con •traction one on South Eleventh street. Avon Burk of the Burk Elevator company, Is on a btwiues, trip in Oeaia, Fla, and other points in the southern states. Mlns Barbara Kohls and Mrs. Tom Graham left Tuesday fur indianapolis, from which place Mbs Kohls went to Bloomington to enter her freshman year at Indiana university, and Mrs. Graham wen: to Camp Atterbury to meet her husband, Capt. Graham, who recently returned to the states after two and » half years duty in Europe. Tri Kappa bake sale, Saturday, Sept. 22, Schafer store, 9130 a. m. 221g3t j Fmmk | FEMALE f MISERY MS (AiNfiaaSiMMdfcTaakl) Lydia R. Pinkham's ViMtaMe Dampound to /SMoas to reltove not only monthly pain but also accotnpanytns nsrvcva, tired. Mghatrus* feeUngiwbsn due to funeiiuMi periodic disturbances. Taken ragutoriy—it heipe PuUd uo rasistotM’e against avrii eietrsaa- Ptaklaun'a Compound helps **- .tun/ Fotow label dUoccona. Try w/

rei’llffi I ImT K!k I II llffl Injured In Germany Word has been received that Arthur Gerald Fellers, who la in army service in Germany, was Injured In a motorcycle accident und is confined to a ho-pilal In Bremen Germany. No details of the accident | nor extent of hie injuries were revealed but the message stated Fellers wae unable to write because: of his Injuries. Chalmer T. Worth, Mo M 3/c, has written his wife that he Is being transferred from Tokyo harbor to the sta'w. for h 3« day leave. Motor mai’blnlsit Worth was with Adm. Halsey's 3rd fleet, ills wife and two children reside on Pchlrmeyer Street. Shortages Ease In Soap, Shortening Suqar Supplies To Take Sharp Slash Washington. Sept. 19 (UP) — Consumers today could look forward to the easing of shortages of soap, shortening, cooking oils and painte after Oct. 1. But sugar supplies are dp-’ for a sharp slash in the lagt three months of 1915 They will drop almost to the low point reached in 1942 after Pacific imports were shut off. These were the prospect* outlined by Secretary of Agriculture ('llll*l*ll P. Anderson as he released data on the eugar, fats and oilallocations for October, November and December. Anderson said an improvement in the fats and oils supply will make It possible to recommend the ending of rationing on shortening I and cooking oils after Jan. 1. Soap production will be allowed I to riee to give civilians 17,6(M>,000i pounds more In the la-t quarter of lIHS than in the present throemouth |M-riod. There atao will be a 67 percent increase in oils allocated for use in making linoleum, paints and varnishes. A new reduction in the civilian eiigar quota was in line wi'b An derroii’s recent statement that eugar rationing mu-t continue well into 1946. Supplies for October-De-cember will be 28 percent smaller than the average for any previous tliree-montil period of 19(5. Officers Elected By Junior Class The junior class of the Decatur junior-senior high school today elected officers for the school year. Tom Ahr was elected president, Monte Marbach vice. preHidetit. Herman Andress secretary and Helen Baughman treasurer. Miss Catherine Weidler Is class spoil- i sor. 1 gwttoflw il - aaifo ■a i uto ito at n—i—W— Gam T Its" ( The deon shorp tang of the pma ( that characterises Balpine Toiletries for Men is in complete accord with I the 'briar pipe* <* nd tw»R d ca ° f | tradition. W For perfect grooming in a mannish tone use Balpme. j OTHER BALPINE PRODUCTS Pine Needle Both Oil Pine Soap u Cologne u Sharnpoc | Ski- lotion n Hair Groom 1 •MFINI 9MAVINB LOTIOM | JesSIZE B 9« lot SIZE |l-:»O 1 .Im teSatal , SMITH DRUG CO 1

• *♦***♦* Honorable Discharge ,*♦♦♦*♦** Cpl. Carl J. Geels, of Decatur route four. He entered the service April 11, 1942 and ewved overseas 36 month*. (’pl. Donald Km>*. marine corps, of 316 North Second street. Entered nervice May 21. 1942. Discharged at Quantico, Va., Hept 16, 1945. I’vt. Ambrose ,N. Monnli r. entered army September 16. 1943. discharged August 28. 1945, from ('amp Hutner, N. C. United Stales Steel Denies Big Profits Refutes Assertion By CIO President Washington, Sept. 19 (UP) The United States Steel Corp, denied today that, it had takrii more than (2,000,000,000 In opt-n and hidden profits from war contracts so aeserto*! by President Philip Murray of the United Steelwork ers (CIO). Murray, who also head- the entire CIO, made the insertion in support of the steel union's contention that the steel Industry Is able to pay a |2 a -day wage inireasc The n«w wax* 1 demand will be served on the Industry at Pit toliurgli next Tuesday. E. M. Voorhees, chairman of the Finance committee of the corporation, aid in a statement that Murray's i barge and the ÜBW CIO pamphlet dealing with eteri profits I "Ignores the facts." "There were no concealed profits.” lie said. "As far as U. S. steel is concerned, its total earnings for the five year period 1940-44 inclusive were 6413.00u.000, or an annual average income of 4.8 percent of Its inve-tments.’’ Voorhees said the War l-abw Board and navy price adjustment iioard had found no cm< eal>-<| or exce slve profits on war contracts. He chided Murray for criticizing ’ the cost "of making a pension plan J financially sound" as a concealed profit. Anqus Cattle Sale Is Held Tuesday An auction sale of Aberdeen Angus registered cattle was held at the Kekionga farms, owned by ('. L. Yost, one mile southeast of Decatur. Tuesday afternoon, with j good prices reported. The top cow and calf was sold for |6ott, with an average per cow of 1396. The top yearling heifer brought 6396, with the average price in this class of 3235. Sale of bulls was also reported good, witli top price a five-month-old bull casf at |165. This is the first sail- held by the owner since he started hi:» herd five years ago. A total of 33 head was sold yesterday, with Hoy Johnson and Melvin Liccbly as auctioneers. Q A recent infestation of cutworms In Montana recalled the worst Infestation hv history 1920 when more than 100.900 acres of wheat were destroyed.

i ii*je *- <imv' ■«* w "au* 1 '■* w ** w w < I Mail Overseas Gifts Now! i Don't disappoint the Overseas Serrleeman or girl at Christmas time. 1 lie me mhe r them with a gift from home., We suggest Jewelry from C Pumphrey’s - • a lasting memento for years to come. Send it now! / Mailing Dates Sept 15 to Oct 15 I

4 A manly, handsome man’s Weddint' Ring — HE will lie delighted to wear this symbol of his everlasting troth to you. Very moderate prices.

I Pumphrey Jewelry Store | W -JU -w-

Shirley Temple To Be Married Tonight * '' Younq Screen Stor To Marry Serqeant Hollywood, Sept. 19 (UP) — ■ Shirley Temple, on her secoml film career at the age of 17, become* • a postwar bride tonight when she marries Army Air Forces Sgt John ' Agar, Jr., 24. "I wanted to be hl« wife before he Is sent acron*,” said the future Mrs. Agar. The Beverly Hills. Calif. Sergeant lias only a seven day furlouxh before he Is due l*a< k at hiSpokane, Wash., base for overseas duty. Agar met the former child star, now playing glamour rol»*. twoj year* ago nt a swimming party. There will l»e few motion pictures ceiebrltls at the Wilshire i Methodist church when Rev. Will sie Martin performs the ceremony at 8:39 pm. hut prop men, wardrole- girl- and electricians will mingle with Shirley's socially selected schoolmat** from the West Lake school for girl*. When they first announced their engagement, Miss Temple an*l Agar promised their parents they would wait "at least two years," but (he redeployment a-signment changed their minds. Shirley's brother, Ja<k and his wife will In- Ih*i man and matron I of honor at the wedding. Brides-1 inulil* are school friends of Misst Temple's Katherine Ferguson, 11 Phoebe Hearst, May lam hlelb,

Amazing results shown in Improving the LOOKS ... boosting VITALITY! H « -promos ,hr I 1 VITAL ! lßggg|g J oiorswuuiCis k | n th« »romach I 4 * mEHb E A~£r.argi!eyour ttLr «3| I X bodywhh S RICH. REO |BjM.y ■ BLOOD! | ■ E«, W-. s^-: \ i ? z. 4" 7 . •’ (’WL 1J . J THESE TWO STEPS may help you. So if vou are subject to poor digestion or suspect deficient red-blood as the cause of your trouble, yet have no organic complication or focal infection, SSS Tonic may be just what you need. It is especially designed (1) to promote the flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JL’ICFS in the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD aTRENG. H when deficient. These are two important results. Thus you get fresh vitality...pep...do your work better...become ■ animated... more attractive! SSS Tonic has helped millions...you can start today.,.at drug stores in 10 and 20 oz. sizes. ©S.S.S.Gx HOI SUIIO STUIOT HtAITH e .4 1... SfAtWAIt • StSAOT . SrtONQ I CC C TAMIr Mpsbuild lU'lt lV STURDY HEALTH

REAL TIME] For precise time keeping quality— tor the handsomest case designs available —inspect our selection of Gentlemen's Watches. Nationally known makes.

Betty Jesit Lail, Nancy Majors and Constance Webb, Agar's brother, James, and Shlrlej's brother, George, will serve as ushers. Plymouth Publisher Dies This Morning Plymouth, Ind., Hept. 19—I UP)— G. 11. "Hurt" Harris, 74, for 15 years owner and editor of thu Bourbon New* Mirror, died early today of a heart attack. He was born in Ellettsville, nd. &nd la survived hy bls widow and one son. No funeral arrangements have been made.

Y OU’LL find (ierber'n ready to serve you with Ihe finest assortment of MEAT — in the city. Visit our market for a wide selection of choice cuts and Highest (Quality. Gerber MEAT MARKET

| I j His appreciation . when you present him with one of these handsome Rings ‘ with his birth- t stone will well 2 repay you the } moderate coat of a ring selected ! here.

PAGE THREE

/ i JiHiMsaa / Os heavy atari- I inK—or of heavy / plate —th aa • 1 Identlfie ati o n C Bracelet!* will a at and long wear 1 and are manly, 1 handsome. The < perfect gift for J {service Men. 1