Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1945 — Page 3

NOVEMBER 12, 1945.

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Armistice Day I Is Still Significant November Eleventh will never be ju*t another day m> long aa any man i* alive who remember* November 11, 1918. A new generation has won a much greater, much more horrible war, but the end of World W’ar I is *till a memorable date in the minds of million*. df WICK'S M FUNERAL HOME V&wa,DAY 61,NIGHT 800*303 ARMISTICE DAY that commemorate* the victory j °f World War 1. and It* young men *ho went forth with singing courage in the cause of freedom. To them, and their heroic sacrifice— all honor, and the nation’s gratitude. L GILLIG I DOAN funeral home o, ouu« , , phone «♦

.Mrs. Hit hard Miller and non, Dicky, Mrs Wondell Miller and son, Eddy. Vlrsll Hambrick, Mrs Lizxie Miller and dauKhtcr, Dorothea, and Clarence StJioenMend. Delicious refrtehini'titH wore served and the couple received many lovely gifts. HAROLD LANG CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mie. Hen entertained with a Sunday dinner, honoring ttheir non, Harold, who celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary. Pink an<l white appointments were used on the table, centered with a large birthday cake. Guests included Peter Braun. Marc I lie Braun, Mr. and Ms. Herman Braun and family, Miss lat tie latng, John Joseph, Mrs. Edwin Kauffman and son and Mrs. Kathryn Hart. John laing twisted his mother In serving. ART FESTIVAL AND SILVER TEA TO BE HELD FRIDAY The Adams f'ounly Federation of Clubs will have its annual art festival and silver tea Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the Masonic hall, with a special showing of the traveling art exhibit, own-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Monday Fireman's auxiliary, Mrs. Boy Steele, 7:30 p tn. Research club, Mrs. F. 11. Heuer, 2:3<> pm. Better Homes club of Monroe. Mm. E. O. Kegerreia, 7:30 p.m. Past presidents parley of legion auxiliary, Mm. T. C. Smith, 8 p.m. Tuesday Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Watson Maddox, 8 pm. Dutiful Daughters class of First Evangelical church, Mrs. D. E. Foreman, 7:30 p in. W.C.T.U., Mrs. E. W. Busche, 2 p.m. Delta Theta Tau, Elks home, it P rn. Dorcas class of First Evangelical church, church parlors. 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Ixafgr, 1.0.0 F. Hall. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women's guild of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church. 8 pin, executive committee, 7:30 p.m. Imdies Shakespeare duh, Mrs. C. E. Peterson. 2:30 p. m. World Friendship guild of Prattbyterlan church. Miss Bernice DeVoss, 9 p.m. Little Flower study dub. Mrs Hugh Daniela. 7:30 p.m. Historical club, Mrs. Mary Ahr. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Presbyterian Imdiea Ahl society, Mrs. John W. McPheeters. Jr, 2:30 p.m. St. latke's UadltM Guild, church, all day. Pleasant Mills Methodist W.B.C. S„ Mrs. Joe Hahm-rt, 1:45 p.m. Phoebe Biide class of Evangelical and Reformed church, church basement, 7:45 pm. First IT. B Progreosive Workers. Mrs. William Arnold, 7:30 p in. Ladles Aid society of First Evan-gelk-al church, church. 2 p.m. First I’. B. D.YB., Mrs. Frank Kitson, 7:30 p.m. Friday Adams County Federation of clubs art f««tlval and silver tea. Masonic kill, 2 pm Saturday Rummage sale of Women’s Society of Christian service, MetCmdi»f church, 9 a m. to ' p m. ed by the Indiana Federation of clubs. Tlie exhibit includ<>< oil paintings and waler co'or by contemporary Indiana artiste. Among the oil paintings to Im shown will bo “Sb iwer Cimiins,” Alice Gerard: "latte Summer Still Life," Winnie H. Harvey; "An tpiwfiu Calrin," Dale Bcssire; Watty tolor: "Factory in tlm Log." Dorothy A Spiegel. Mrs. Robert E. Burke of Bl<M>mi;;gton, tihronglt the courtesy of the Indiana University Extension division, will be present and will give an Interpretative talk of tiifiw paintings. Mrs. L. A. HoHliouue Will sing a group of .tongs, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Hnubold. Mrs. John T. Myers and Mrs. A. R. Asbltaucher are chairmen in charge of ait and Mrs. 0. L. Vance is chuHinan ot the refreshments. The a.uisting committees include Miss Bernice Nelson a id the Mesdames J. M. Burk, Dore Erwin. 11. A Stuckey, Cheater Mclntosh. C. A. Dugan and Don Lutv.«. Mrs. Ralph Stanley is of the

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

revepUtwi committee, assisted hy Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. A. R. Hidthouse. Mra. John Tyndall. Mrs. George Hquler, Mrs. Gi-orge Bus kley, Mrs. Ixiwcll Smith and Mrs. Bert A. Haley, The D.V.B. class of the First United Brethren churcn will meet with Mrs. Frank Kitwn at the Adams county homo Thutwlny evening at seven thirty o’clock. Tiiouo not having transportation are ask*<l to meet at the church not later than seven o'clock. Assisting hostesses will tm Mrs. Charles Robenold, Mrs. George Hill and Mrs. George Myers. The Aid society of the First evangelical < hur< h will meet Thursday afternoon at two.o'clmk at the <r.>urch. The Historical club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Butlev, wICh Mrs. J. M. Frlstoe, leader. giving an interesting talk on radio personalities. The Little Flower study club will have a meeting Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh DanfeTii, The Dorcas class of the First Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock in the iCuirch parlors. HosteascM will be Mra. Henry Adler. Mrs. Lillie Hammond and Mrs. C. E, Hocker. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the | 0.0. F. liall, Members of the World Friendship guild of the Presbyterian church are Invited »o hear t>ie> address to be given by l»r. Benjamin V. .Andrews at lhe church Wednesday evening nt eight o'clock. After the service, the bu sineM meeting will lie held nt the home of Miss Bernice DeVoss. The Progressive Workers class of the First United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Arnold, 215 Houth Tenth street. Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Members of the Decatur Garden cluli uinve received an invitation from the Adams County Federation of clubs to attend their annual Fine Arts festival and Silver Tea. to Im- held at the Masonic hall Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Tlie Historical club will meet Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'chtek at the home of Mm Mary Ahr on North Fifth street. Mrs. Ahr will aleo be the program leader. The Women's Society of Christian service of the Methodist < hurch will hold a rummage cal« in lhe church liasement Saturday, beginning at nine o'clock and closing a four o'clock. All members are asked to bring their material for the eale any time <>n Thursday and Friday morafng. —> o “They hope soon Io meet in nn International camp ttie sister Guides and Edairt-uses from whom they have been separated so long, and to take up again with th m the good work of brotherhood ami iwace that is dear to them." Y. Yodary • Guides do France and M. Beley • Federation Francaise des Edairemt s.

MASONIC Stated Meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 13—7:30 p. m. Fred Hancher, W..M. COLDS* FIGHT MISERY | where you feel It-rub ■ d* throat, cheat and t/lwlVv back with time-tested W VApoßuo MtttWMK? from loss of MON4RON? Girlsr Women 11f you lose so much durins snonuuy periods that you feel weak, “draggad out”—this may be due to low blood iron. So try Lydia K. Pinkhams touts— one of the best home ways to help build up red blood in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one at the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy. Follow label directions. LjGt L Pnkta’s TMUITS Cant Find Laundry Soaps? That's because fats are scarce. Your used fats are needed in making soap ... as well os nylons and many other items. TURN IN YOUR UUD MUI

y- - > -i Capt. Daniel Schafer, one of the first army reserve officers to re port for duty in 1941, Su*s Iteen notified of hl* dbuharge front the army. He will report later to Camp Atterbury for hl* official papent. capt. H<hafer spent mon’ than a year oversea# and came borne on an emergency leave duo to the serious Illness of ills father, Clialmer C. St’lmfer. His broUter, l.t, Frederick Schafer, recently returned from the Philippines. Frederick E. Bierly, WT 2-c, L< spending a four-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. <l. Remy Bierly, Ila South Third street. At Ute end of his leave, he will report to his ship, tin- USS Monterey, on tile cast coast. Petty Officer Bierly will lie engaged in tianeporting troops t«> and fn»m this country. Lt. (Jg) Simeon J. Hain has been dkeharg’-d from tfiie naval air corp* at Washington. D. C. Lt. Hain was a pilot of a B-24 and spent several months in the Pacific theater of war, returning to the states hmt summer A grudu ate of the Decatur Catholic high school, Lt. Hain enlisted in 'lnnaval air corps in the summer of 1942. Cpl. Bill Lynch arrive,l home Sunday morning to spend a 52-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Lvmli of North Fifth street. Prior to Jils induction into the army in Mar<h. 1943, Cpl. Lyvioh was a student at Ball State Teaehera college, Muncie. He ar-

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rived In th# statrai lust Week after spending nmirly II month* on Atm, and will teporj to Fort B<4- ' voir, Yu., for a discharge at the expiration of big furl »ugh. —- -o— —— WWW***** Honorable Discharge **♦•♦*♦• Joaaph H. VoKl-wede. MoMM 1-r, Di-eatiir route I. from Great Lake*. 18. Blirll E. End’ s. MoMM 3e, Ge neva. from Great Laker, 111. S/Sgt. Vernon Edgell, Decatur route 3, from Camp Atterbury, Pfc. Amlirose J. Hpungler, Decatur riuto 5. from Camp Atterbury Pfc, Roliert 11. Meyers. 61'1 Wtel Mandiull Rreet, from Camp Atter bury. T I Ralph A. Meyer. 104<5 Vln street, from Camp Atterbury. Pfc. Glen W. Baughman. Dreamy route 1. from Camp Atterbury. Lt. tjgt Simeon Hain, 221 North Third street, from Washington. D C. — o More Overseas Vels Reluming To U. S. 10 Ships Dock In East Ports Today New York, Nov. 12 Il'Pi- Seven ships were scheduled to dock today with 5.5H4 members of the V. S. armed forces. Th.- CCNY Victory carried 1.954 troops. Including headquarters and headquarters battery of the flfith infantry division artillery; service company of the 262nd Infantry regiment; 252 ml ordnance medium maintenance company; 266th enr Ineer combat battalion; f>66th signal company, and the 721st ficl I artillery battalion. The Rushville Victory carried 1,942 troops, inc Ind In g the 100th evacuation hospital; head-

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quarters and beadquartvrs battery. I 25<>th field artillery group; 445th | ordnance ham co.; 552nd AAA battalion, and 3279th t)M service company. There were 1.67 S mlsceHaneous troops aboard the FAC Muhlenberg, the Joseph Hewes, Morris Felnstone, Henry liearborn, and Robert stockton. Troops from the Rushville. Muhlenberg, Dearborn, Hewes and Htockton will be processed at Camp Kilmer. N J. Those or the CCNY will go to Comp Shanks, N. Y.. and those on the Felnstone to Ft. Hamilton. Three In Boston Boston, Nov. 12 —IVP)— Three traneporta with 2,493 veterans of the European theater dock here today. The Hood Victory ha* 1.958 passengers. Th’-fe ar- 512 veterans aboard the Bernard Carter which sail’d from Marseille with memtiers of the 257th Ordnance m diuin nuilnenance company, IIHh evacuation hospital and RMth medical coll’v’tlng company. Twenty-three miscellaneous army pcrsotin I are abord the John Mitchell which sailed from Naples. Italy. Head For Homo Shanghai, Nov 12 (VP)—More than 2.000 army and navy officer* and enlisiwl men were head- d for tin- United States today aboard the I'SS Hocking after more than two years servlc In the Far Hast ft was the first large scale shipment of army men from the China theater. The group Included 1,100 enlisted soldi rs and 500 officers, mostly veterans of 27 months or more in the China Burma India theater, and 416 navy enlisted men and 38 offlcera. Tin- transport also carried bat* fallen landing team 3 and 160th Infantrym n of the 40th division. — o Tlie first cook book published in America was printed at WiUiamsburg. Va . In 1742. It was . ntitled, "Compleat Housewife, or Accomplished Gentlewoman's Companion."

PAGE THREE

IMLOCALSi Funeral services will Im held Tu’ssday afternoon at the Methodist churrtt at HavUond, Ohio, for Mra. Imota HNitaell, 68, wife of Rev. Charles W. Baltxell, retired Methodist mlnk’ter of Van Wert. The Floyd and Russell Acker families and Mr. Hamuel Acker left tills morning tor Clearwater, Fla., traveling In trallera. They expect to spend the winter months In Florida. Gerald Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff O. Brown cf route 3, n senior at Indiana Central college. Indianapolh, will imve one of the leading parte In a play to be given on the campus Friday night. The production Is Imlng presented by th” Gamma Theta cast of Alpha I*l Omega, Indiana Centra! dramatic club. Miras Kathryn Yager spent the week-end at Heidelberg college, Tiffin. O. Mr. and Mrs. M. J Mykitt had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Adeline Emvenbaiigh, Mra. Esther Galliger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mylolt and baby, of Findlay, O. _______o— —- At the end ot fighting in Europe, army ordnance bomb disposal experts were handling three and one half ton* of hazardous ammunition per man per month.

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