Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1945 — Page 3

, SEFT. 28,1945

.SOCIETY?

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THE MOOSE of th** Moo ** h ’' ! ‘’ i. 7 meeting ,tt * l '•''’• nin!? ‘■" W..,. home. Preceding the I-'« <,f ' “ n<l l,l! ‘ Wa *' * ,at 2».i.. ggcr. governor of lo “ZSBgii. »»’ present and pre KW. t |’ O b with an honor roll the men and women in ton e* W. Goy Brown. ;| i( . junior-senior high ? ’XiSß'e a '“ lk 0,1 WUr rSI,H Tester gave Several F*; g, jD d Mrs Bomadine FrjßLvcd eeK-ral piano aelec were played during the and prize* were award IfisUr’ Joseph Howard, Mm. x,.y. Mr " Au SuWmh Rhode HUI A lunchserved by 'he war relief with Mr*. William Noll Rj-BM announced that an open l»e held October 11. HHownship club ■EKeTING TUESDAY K.fcSS,,,,. township uome economet Tueeday afternoon - ~f 5,18 Jamos •Mo*“-S---IL- E. J. Peterson, vice precharge. * a « wtlcom<luh as a new member. K rff J Both anJ Mr * r,a,H IP-won leaders, gave the LgMstudy on ’'Psychology of Living.** refreshments »«f» the hosteas, awlxted by Franz and Mw. Rlch- • • Mr*. John Grandstaff, Hoile and Mrs. Glen were guests at the meet|9e i OF W.SX.S. ■jSg THURSDAY ri O s circle I of the W. 8. | 'Mr the Methodist church met afternoon at the home Charles Feasel. KJesse Niblick was In charge devotional* and Mrs. John HKmi was the lesson leader. feO’cterson used as her topic, the Church Has In Prefor Peace.” Ten members the roll call and seven reported. Fflß' refreshments were by the hostess, Mais’jffl Mrs. C. D Lewton and Miss Hi any circle MTS WEDNESDAY Bethany circle of the WoH guild of the Zion Evangel!|Hsn<! Reformed church met evening at the home George Thomas, with Mrs.

|ifiehlndttieJcenei:A SHOLLY&OO®ffI

| By HARRISON CARROU B Ki*f fMtWM Syndicate Writer «OLL¥WOCD —“Come on out i ■d Me Johnny Weissmuller play I ■mzon and pull down the walls 1 nt > mu" I

or a cave. Bounds like a 1 good bet so I join Publicity Man Jerry Hoffman ot> the 1 set ot ‘Tarzan < and the Leopard Woman." 1 Thera la a cave all right, 1 built inside the aound stage. It 1 la a circular : cliamber with corridors leadlisle Wlato

< Hfc. J B' Zx“W J aßawwi 1 g- '""al* ’ ' ‘ 3!k, Jlfe ‘ m-SSiSI ’ 3KMHI i IHerrlwa Cnrrefi < < Na> .. ...a —,

>K or it and with big wooden Rspa reinforcing the wails. A crowd of husky extras in ieop-rd-ekin costumes is being rewsed for ths coming scene by •hector Kurt Neumann. We And Johnny on the edge of be set taking a lesson in Yogi quits from Bumu Acquanetta, tne leopard woman" of the picture. Bumu ones was kept under tonfrect by Universal as a threat to Marta Montea. ghe has flashing Mack eyes and a well proportioned body which is plenty in evidence, is wearing a scanty costume <* velvet painted to look like leopard skin. “The real skin Is too st<« and baemnfortaUe," she explains. I’m no expert on Yogi but Burka does a couple of dhScult maneuvern which she describes as “the lotus seat" and the "elephant •••t" All I know Is that, if I ever Rmy legs tangled up like that, have to 4t until I rotted. Jahnny, you try it," rays 1 “Nope," says Johnny, “Id rather pun down caves." 'la a few minutes, ho gets the *h*toe to do It They get him out «a the set Two of the leopard men are holding him. Suddenly, he "«*• away, grabs one of the p ra w te « W »*• "alls *d Jerks it looee. The roof to supJJJrtto «»*e in but a beam sticks. an hsMgtenl <fc

Calvin Yom assisting. Mrs. 8. E. chairman, conducted the buslnmw meet Ing, at which time Mr.t, Yost was appointed to purchase a list of articles to fill a Christmas bos for a child in a war stricken country. Mrs. Wesley lathmau led the devotion* and lesson in stewardship study course, "Partnership with Christ in the World Mission of His Church.” The group participated in singing and discussing the topic. The day of lhe October'meeting has been changed to October 24, and will be held at the home of Mn». Wesley la-hman. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Jacquelyn and James Reldenbach entertained a group of their friends Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being their ninth and fourth birthday ann I v ersarlea. Games were played ami a prize was given each guest. The guests of honor received many lovely gifts. Those present were Jon and Joan Emshwfller, Mickle and Ann Durkin, Patrick Durkin, Janice and Carolyn Aumann, Cathleen Craw, Ignore Brennan, Margaret Schmidt and Joan Kruse. Delicious refreshments were served by Ruth Smitley and Marlene LauranL MEETING OF RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLE HELD The Ruth and Naomi circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church held their regular meeting Wednesday at tbo country home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Graber. A delicious pot-luck dinner was served to the twenty-three members and seven guests present. In the afternoon the regular meeting was held. The Rev. William Feller read the scripture and offered prayer. Mm. Sam Baumgartner was the leader for the afternoon and her topic was "Worship Thoughts.” Mrs. Ferd Litterer conducted the short business meeting. The meeting was closed by the group repeating the Mizpah oenediction. The Eve; Ready class of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mns. W. F. Beery. Mrs. Beery and Mrs. M. E. Hower will have charge of the program. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Hubert Zerkle, Mrs. M. O. Lester, Mrs. Ed Ahr and Mrs. Della Clark MRS. L. E. ARCHBOLD HOSTESS TO CIRCLE Mrs. L. E. Archbold was hostess Thursday afternoon to twelve

rector. “What lunch?* demanda Johnny disgustedly. “Sol Lesser aaya I've got to eat salads so I can atay thin and make 23 more Tarzan pictures. I suppose they’ll call the last one Tarzan Jumps Over His Beard'.” Vacation did Van Johnson a lot of good. I go otft on the first day of his new picture, "No Leave, No Love,” and ho looks fresh and full of pepper. They are doing a little scene In • railroad station. Van, a soldier o* leave, is eating an apple. Ho offers a bite to a kid and turns on his famous grin. They make a couple of snappy takes and Director Charles Martin okays the acene. Martin is a former radio writer and producer and ha ones was engaged to Betty Hutton. This fa his first picture. Imagine getting Van Johnson in your first picture! But Van likes him. In fact, be likes everything todav. After the shot, he takes me over to his dressing room. “I feel great,” be says. *1 loot eight pounds in four days on a diet I got from Clark Gable ” “How was Lake Arrowhead? I ask. “Wonderful!" he exclaims. "They had an Instructor up there to teach water skiing to some kids. I watched It for a while and aaid: •Hey, let me try that.’ "Before the two weeks were out, I was clamping the tow rope between my knees and skiing without hands. It was lots of fun. I never had a chance to take up anything like that before.” "No more worries, then?" "Oh,” he says, with that infectious grin, "you’ know me. I’m the champion worrier. I don't want to 5 a smiting juvenile all the rest my We- I w ‘ nt Bome RM>re “ the Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo*’ and the ‘A Guy Named Joes.’ But, right now, I feel so good I’m not even worrying aoout worrying. Anyway, I always remember what Gene Kelly told me. I go to him a tot for advice and, one day, he aald to me: , “‘Kid, keep right on worrying, It’S good for you.;* - ~ 9 »

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phonos 1000-1001 Wednesday ♦ Friday Democra'lc Woman’s club, Max Hchafer speaker, Elks home, 8 p.m. Fall convention of Adams W. C. T. l?.„ Pleasant Dale church. American legion auxiliary, Legldn home, 8 pm. Good .Samaritan clam of Nazarene church, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deam, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday HLtoncal club, Mrs. W. F. Beery, 2:30 p.m. Decatur f.adi»- Shakespeare club opening meeting, Mrs. Ixdgh Bowen, 1 p m. luncheon. Zion Lutheran Married CoupltH club Halloween party, Hanna-Nutt-man park, 8 pm. Thursday Ever Ready class of Methodist church, Mrs. W. F. Beery, 7:30 p. m. Monday Our Lady of Victory discussion group, Mm. Francis Bchurger, 7:30 pin. Kirkland PTA, Kirkland high school, 7:30 p m. Tuesday Catholic Indies of Clumbla, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. members and two guests of Circle 111 of the W8.C.8 of the Methodbit church. Mm. Ixiwell Smith, lesson leader. discussed the subject "War Comes to the Church In the Philippines.” Mrs. Frank Kr|ck was in charge of the devotions. During the social hour, light refreshment were served by the hoate**, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Zerkel. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS The Indies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, with twenty three members present. Mrs. John Mcl'beeters gave the devotions, using as her topic •’Peace.” Plane were made for the family carry-in supper to be held Wednesday evening, October 3, at six fifteen o’clock at the church. Delicious refreshments were served during the «o<lai hour by the September section, Mrs. Pumphrey, Mrs. Fr-d Smith, Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Roy Andra-s. The Catholic Ladies cf Columbia will have their regular meeting Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the K. of C. hall. ******** Honorable Discharge ******** Pfc. Robert A. Wable, Monroe route 1. Discharged from Camp Atterbury. Cpl. Jamt-ti E. Garboden, Geneva route 1. Discharged from Camp Atterbury. Approximately 143,000,000 acrn< of privately owned land in the U. 8. are being protected in systematic production of forest crops, according to a recent nationwide survey. Simple House Frock WMftl 9314 i? 3 3OS UJ«, at, IMr S 1 Marian Martin It will fit your waist, hut you will have no waist seam to fit. Revers, pockets and belt optional. Pattern 9314 baa only a few pieces, as you can see by the diagram shown. Pattern 9314 comes in sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 3H yards 59inch fabric. Send Twenty cents In coins for this pattern to Decatur Democrat Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly your name, address, sone, size and style number. NEW—the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book Is youra for Fifteen Cents more! All easy-to-make styles! ALSO — printed right in the book t> a page of complete directions for you — an accessories set: bat, jerkin and ■ handbag. „ - .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

"Lousy Lovers" Charge Stirs Storm Os Protests From Gl's

Kdltor’a Note: The letter of an ’ anonymous army nurse to the London edition of Stars and Stripes, In which she said American soldiers were losing their romantic technique because Euro pean women succumbed too easily 1 to chewing gum, lipstick and other material factors, stirred up a storm of protest among (M’s, - other nurses and American women. 1 S/Bgt. David who summed up the Gl's reaction for the United Press, said American men found 1 no competition from Europeans. The original letter writer warned the Gl's that American women would demand subtlety from a lover. She has been overseas a long time. The reaction follows:) By Staff Sergeant Las David (Written for the United Press) Ixrndon, Sept. 28— (I'P) - -This nurse from the 59th evacuation hospital moans to Stars and Stripes that all officers and unlisted men she's met lunged out with the "couchez-avec" technique without any preliminaries. She says she has gotten more passes hurled at her than a Notre Irame halfback, and with no preparatory signals. She says in short that she doesn’t like to be swept off her feet. First of all, what’s this babe sore about? The time to get really mad is when guys stop making propositions. When that time comes, this nurse will probably knock off a scorching bit about the aloofness ot American soldiers and why aren't they friendlier to a gal who wants to get along. Women, I've found, are like that. Next—does this gal think we are dummies? No real smart wolf Is going to come out smack like that with a proposition unless he's pretty sure of his ground. Any gal — American or any

DELTA THETA TAU HAS I ANNUAL STYLE BRIDGE Delta Theta Tau sorority sponsored the fourth annual style bridge Thursday evening in the junioraenlor high school gymnasium. Clothes, furnished by the E. F. Gass store, were modeled by the Misses Irene Andrees, Nancy Bell. Ruth Yost, Alice Yost, Kath--1 ryn Weiland, Harriet Kunkle, Hel* en Haubold and Effie Patton, the Mesdames Robert Eck. Forrest Warner. Joe Krick, John Holthouse and Hurt Towneend. Mr*. Arden Byerly, president, was narrator and Mrs. Harry Dally furnished appropriate piano music for each frock modeled. The decoration of the gym was carried out in fall colors. Huge 1 baskets of grocerhw were present- ' ed to .Mrs. Glen Owalt, and .Mm John Kohne of Fort Wayne. Prizes in contract bridge were given .Mrs. 1 diana and Ohio, who attended a auction, Mrs. Joe Brennen, and pinochle, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. Miss Ethel Kleinhenz was genoral chairman of the arrangements. W.S.C.B. CIRCLE II HAS MEETING Circle H of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Krick. The meeting was opened by the circle leader, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, followed by a short business meeting, during which time several reports were given and plan* for future meetings were discussed. Mrs. Ix-lgh Bowen was devotional leader and the lesson was in charge of Mim. Dan Tyndall. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Brecht, Mr*. William Plasterer and Mrs. Gordon Acheson. There were thirteen ladles and three children present. THREE LINK CLUB ENTERTAINED THURSDAY | Members of the Three Link club of the Rebekah lodge were entertained Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall, following the regular lodge meeting. Following a short business meeting. Mrs. Helen Gronsnickle was taken into the club as a new member, Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostess, Mrs. Minnie Teeple. The subscribers to “Household." a magazine being sold by the Mothers of World War 11, are ask ed to have their money at the Home grocery by the last week of October. Our fjtdy of Victory discussion group will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Francis Schurger. Tbs Adams County Democratic Women’s club will meet this evening at eight o’clock at the Elks home. All members are requested to be present. Max Shafer will be the speaker, and the election of officers will be held. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

other nationality — who presents a reserved dignified appearance might cause a howl to rise In his throat, but, if by her action, the broadside approach’ will get said wolf nowhere, only a ten karat jerk would proceed along such lines. In spite of this nurse’s wall, an awful lot of Gia have spent quite a bit of time In the bulldup—and money, and effort. Does she think all the perfume bought In Paris is going bock' home? l*-t*s approach this argument from another lack. I have no doubt this nurse gets around a whole lot—but so do some of us guys. Chewing gum ami chocolate bars may get you Into a really good league, but, with u<) other guys In a barracks, good news travels fast. It takes something more than chocolate to compete with your barracks mates when they get exactly the same rations you do. 80 let nursle forget her worries almut Gl technique withering on the vine for lack of practice—we get plenty of competition from each other. Up to now there have been very few complaints aiaiut Gl technique. Huch universal acclaim must have some basis in fact. Wrigley's and 'llerslnya aren’t that good! Most of the French girls my friends and 1 know put us pretty much on a par with French "practitioners" of the art and that's something. English girls may not care for spam or dried eggs, but, there's something they know almut Americans now that they're going to miss a lot more than lend lease. The American soldier came over to fight. In his spare time he plays. He fought pretty darn well x x x x 50,000 lassies here will tell you he plays Just as well.

iHisn I |Wfll| mtlte? I Iggßß Bill Hutler, AS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Butler of route 1, Is receiving Ills boot training at the Great Lakes naval training center. Great Lakes, 111. Pvt. and Mrs. Earl Sheets and son, lairry, arrived Sunday from Camp Robinson, Ark., to spend Pvt, Sheets’ 11-day furlough at their home. 616 Winchester street. They will return to Camp Robinson next Week-end. Decatur Soldier Promoted Harold E. August of Decatur, has| been promoted from prlvah- fln-t I cla>ts to staff sergeant In Italy I Sgt. August serves with the 135th j Infantry Regiment of the 34th “Red Bull" Division. Ills father, Roy E. Augu-.-t. lives at 108’A North 4lh street. Cpl. Raymond Brewer of Ashtabula. O„ Is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. 8. E and family. <’pl. Brewer is a veteran of the African. Italian and German campaigns. He was attached to the ground force of the eighth air corps until his recent discharge. Mrs. C. J. Beavers ha* received word from her husband, Lt. Beavers, that he h»< arrived in Manila, P. 1., and I* In a replacement company. Mrs. Beavers has been making her home with her mother, Mrs, H. L. Coater of North Second street, since Lt. Beavers left the elates the latter part of August. Max 8 1-c RM. will report to the Chicago navy station October 3 after spending a 20-day leave with his parenU. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Leonardson Seaman la-onardson was aboard <he Point Vicente for the past four months, and participated In towing damaged ship* to the Mariana* following a Kamikaze raid on tho Allied fleet. Maj. Richard 11. Schug, now a resident of Detroit. Ml<-h„ and formerly a resident of this city was discharged from the army. Maj. Schug’a last army assignment was at Patterson Field, <)., where he was chief of the general surgical section of the AAF regional station hospital. He ..-ntered the army In July, 1941 and served In Central and South America from July, 1942 to May, 1944 He will return to Ford hospital in Detroit. Sgt. Francis Andrews, of 438 Mercer Avenue, was flown from Trinidad to Miami, Fla., and left within 24 hours for Camp Attar-

Zion Lutheran church a t Schumm, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of Ils pastor, the R«v. Alfred Moeller. Sunday evening a' 7:30 o'clock. Th” Rev. George Masse), of Napoleon, Ohio and the Rev. O. O. Ilebiwtralt of Defiance, will deliver sermons. Th« Rev. Maa>-*e) has served ns th« pastor at Rchumm the nast II years. Mr. and Mrs. Ben 8. Colter have returned to their home In Hollywood, Fla., after a two months* | viailt with r-latlves and friend* In this county. Mr. and Mrs. James Ke»<ler of Monroe, and Charles Hocker of thia city attended funeral oervlctw for Mr. Kessler* slater. Mis. Lucio Stettler, In Rockford, 0., Wed-no-da y. Mrs. Kenneth Arnold and Mrs. Loren Hudson were Fort Waym shoppern Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Monardson and eons. Max and Norman, spent the week-end vl Iting relatives lit Ashtabula. O. COURT HOUSE The motion for a new trial In the Paul B. Gould vs. Alice E. i bury. He served 18 months overseas In Italy with the army air forces and has |>een awarded th ■ unit citation and cluster. His campaign ribbon bears seven battle stars.

PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as executrix of the . last will and testament of Grace Hurst deceased, will offer for sale at i public auction at the late residence of said Grace Hurst at 239 North < Thirteenth street in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on Saturday, Septembar 29,1945 at 2:00 o'clock P. M. the following personal property, to-wit: I llousehtdd Furniture consisting of Hirer piece Living Room suite: | ~r. letnii? Ito"’<i T.ibb- with -n < li.iii • 1 buffet Apex Electric j Stwo i.iii-e mirror-. <■ 11 )>>>«»;■ i<l. oil tooklliu stove. br.akt.iM set; kitchen range; ice box; utility cabinets; washing machine; | Electric iron; heating stove; miscellaneous cooking utensils; copper boiler; Poster l>ed and springs; Innersprlng mattress; k feather pil- < lows: la-dspread; mattress; dresser; clothes chest; tniscidlaneous I iH-dding; three 9x12 rugs and one Bxlo rug; 4 floor lamps; 4 pair curtains; 3 blinds; 3 throw rugs; metal bed, springs and mattress; I dresser; commode; rocker; miscellaneous dishes; 1 pair of drapes; i bed lamp; wash bowl ami pitcher; hall trees; set of dinner dishes; glass eitplmard; lawn mower, and other household articles. TERMS CASH. Mabel Marie Ray KXECI TKIX Melvin la-lchty, Auctioneer. Bryce Daniels, Clerk. Ferd L Litterer, Attorney.

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Gould suit for divorce, was reset for argument for Oct. t. The caimo of Ida B. Wolfe, admliilstratorlx of the estate of I Geo’ge W. Durbin, va. J. M. Ixm--1 hart. wa>« reset for trial on Oct. . 5. —— The inheritance tax appraiser ’ reported the net value of the Men- ' no Schindler estate at |2,490.40 and HeaiCoUsi DOUUB-DUTY ’ 1 ( noz« Dion WMXI > A JKS | J k fast atOMt wHiai ylSu I ywotutfui JeT Instantly relief from head cold dlstress starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Alao I - it helps prevent many colds from developing if used in timet Try Bl Follow directions In package. VICOVATIONOI RUMMAGE SALE] SATIRDAY 9 a. m. lo 6 p. m. Mollenkopf Farm Equipment Store North 3rd St. — Sponsored by—- — IOTA XI SORORITY 1 I I ■ I - II

PAGE THREE

no tax due from the heirs. Tb* appraiser also reported the set value of the Charles F. Bioeke estate at 12,394.40, and no tax due from heirs, . K GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? TbsaMmls my laasooa decter** dbcevsvy fivse Messed reW hrma ■4M acidity h th bb4bb BOOT*** (Ml ■nauHs tte fbw MertWJMl Alums «mms ssUIMy. OHs*art •• ths Masis «■ to«rsass Iks fkw s« waw sad sass tbs aMstofsTtsMs sysm tstos rs bhddsr irrttsUsa. laU Isr Oss, iosmM saaayls TODAYt LSm tbsMiael; at sihsts yea'll be fled tbet yea M. iead ease sad eSSriee ta PsMrtauai S. KUsmt A Ce., las., Bea iMsTZtatoiorA Ceca. Otter Bead rt sass. Ail dnieeleto sell ivetog Beet. LAMPS CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION. ♦ TABLE LAMPS ♦ FLOOR LA.MI’S ♦ BED LAMPS ♦ BRIDGE LAMPS ♦ PIN-l’P LAMPS ♦ FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS Stucky & Co. MONROE, IND. — ■■■■—rt-rtmiem^m^umßmMMmsmMmmmmm A DELIGHTFUL DRINK A HEALTHFUL PICK-UP Bottled By Sleury Bottling Co. Blufftan, Ind.