Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1937 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

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bienz Wored with shower WT H!> ek »’»><* • MiH * Hplßn ■" ,1 in entertaining reU shower at the home ?111 ,.r. honoring Mrs. MarAho prior to her recent , wn-i Miss I-enna Bin her. pi.ived and Mlns Lydia awarded the prize, th» honor . n invited to W'.’table, which -Aas laid . . ... The pla es of the with pink has|H ..,| « mints A delicious W. , .’"‘on was served. M la fastened to the . a -Il streamers falling mit th shower T„. .I ide's ( hair was mark- , a large pink bow. am aeon the bride was ■.i tlm living room, where |H la basket of prettv ■ .’. . cuts. The entertaining deemat'd with boltof fall flowers. im hid' d the Misses K'. italni'f . Freida r.uslck. StelIle'eii Weiland. Marie Ve r.. Iti'-nz. Franc ile Bitch- \\ .tf.i'. Lorine K.'ine, ; k Davonna Kline. K-. \w 'and. David Myers. H Bnsii k Mr. and Mrs. MarMl and Mrs. Patil Bleeke. K a ,Mi- ('.list Kline end Mr. ■ Mrs. Gnst Busick. I E. G. COVERDALE TO CLUB ■l . i -I da’ was hostess - "f her dinner bridge • I' tiing at li-r home S .-..1 ■•t.s't A lovely was - ' veil at six-thirty o'by the hostess, assisted by Ilauahtet Mrs. (’. J. Beavers. •„ entered with small

I ALL DEFINITELY 1937 |fl An outstanding group of II beautiful new silk crepe I1 dresses in plain colors, 11 and Wool dresses, sizes I! 11 to 48. High Fashion XI ■* 'ap\ fl colors: Black . . Rust . . • /fey I * Brown . . Green. . $4.98 $7.98 Special Group A <Jg of Dresses New Arrivals in WSgy Ja FALL MILINERY si-98 $2.98 1 * NEW WOOL SKIRTS QSaKrjffigf Plain Crepes and Tweeds in E|Sg|EßgV Pleated styles. Colors: Black. 4 Grey, Green £ QR 1 g® NEW KNITTED SWEATERS in sizes 51 ’Slipover an( * g* i button styles, all the new colors ‘ ° H Ummßl an< * S<V ' eS _ . sl-98 Qlm ' v ' n (>ater $2-98 I W lel HI WH j CHILDREN S SWEATERS wwS tRI ®||R.-arge selection in aii sizes from 1 yr. to 14 years. All popular colors. Slip- 1 , I I I over, Button style, also Twin sets. \ \/ $1 $1.59 $1.98 1 Dry Goods Specials for Saturday . t a ‘ inch Wool Mixed Dress Materials in new checks and plaids, j excellent for girls dresses and skirts gOO ' Fast Color Prints, very best grade 80 square <>> ' duality, 100 new patterns, yard WWW 1.000 yards 27 inch Outing Flannel, light or dark «gw — ' Patterns, for comforts, etc., yard AUU Pepperell" Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inch width, Heavy grade, Special value, yard Homespun" Bleached Sheets, size 81x90 OAr ’ flood low price sheete»e.h I ST B^ ched Pil,owCases 19c I Good grade — Bleached, 20C I ( K n NIBLICK &CO : II

I vases of fall flowers. i Five games of bridge were play- ' ed and the high score prize was a warded to Mrs. Avon Burk. Miss Fanny Hite was a guest at the ■ meeting. ' The Psi lota XI sorority will meet at the home of Mrs.JGerald Smith i.r a social meeting Tuesday evening at seVen-thlrty o’clock. PAUL MYERS WEDS MISS MAXINE STUMP Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stump announce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine, to Paul Myere, son of . Moses Meyers of this city. The mar- | riage occurred July 3, 1937 at Portland. I Mr. Myers is employed at the Decatur Casting Company. The couple • will reside in this city. SOUTH WARD TEACHERS ARE HOSTESSES AT TEA The teachers of the South Ward including Miss Eva J. Acker, Miso Effie Patt,.-i, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, were hostessed to the patrons of the school at a tea given this ■ afternoon. Superinende.nt ' Walter Krick spoke to the guests on “Safety." j Several of Albert Sri'emeyer’s music pupilo gave selections. The business meeting of the par- 1 ent-teacher clnD was c. .iditded by the president. Mrs. Amos Ketchum. I At the close of the program, tea , \ was served by the hostesses. MRS. CLARENCE WEBER HOSTESS TO CLASS The Loyal Daughters’ class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Weber Thursday evening, with Mrs. Will De'linger as assisting hostess. During the business meeting, the class ele ted Mrs. Weber as firesi-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1957.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday I Union Chapel A. B. C. Class. Mr. land Mm. Slyvoster Everhart, 7:30 I p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s! Hall 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Clast, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Singleton, 8 p. tn. | Phi'ethea Class, Mrs. Alva Baker 7:30 p. m. Saturday Y. P. M. C. Baked Goodt Sale, Brock’s Store. Cafeteria Supper, Zion Befcrmed Church. 5 to 7 p. tn. U. P. Juniors, Mrs. Rulh Williams 2 p. tn. , Evangelical Mission band, church j 3 p. m. T uesday Reformed W. M. S., church parlors, 2:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of C. Ha’l, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 7:30 j>. m. Adame County Nurses Association, Miss Eleanor Matthew, Geneva. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. John Doan. 6 p. nt. Tri Kappa Sorority, Elk's Home ' 8 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Ecenomics Club, Mrs. Delma Elzey, 1:10 p, m. Chop Suey dinner, bridge. Elks , home, 5-7 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, 3:30 p. m. dent. Mrs. Adolph Kolter, vice-pre-1 sident. Mrs. Hilda Kern, secretary and Mrs. Clarence Smith, treasurer. Delicious refreshmemnts were eerved at the close of the evening. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will have a pot luck supper and social evening at the K. of C. hall Tuesday evening at six-thirty o'1 clscfc, Mrs. L. C. Perry is chairman of the committee, with Mrs. Ralph Roop, Mrs. Josephine Schirack, Mrs. Will Parent and Miss Rose Omlor assisting. The Young Matron's ,club will open the fall and winter meeting with a banquet to be given next Tuesday evening at six o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Doan. Mrs. Orval Baughman will be the assisting hostess. The W. M. S. of the Zion Reformed church will meet Tuesday afternoon. September 21 at o’clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Jack Little will be the leader. The Tri Kappa sorority will have a social meeting Tuesday evening at the Elk’s home on North Second j stret. Hostesses for the meeting will be the Mesdames Gerald Cole, Vaughn Hilyard and Avon Burk. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS PARTY Forty-three tables of bridge w’ere in play at the benefit party given at the Elks home Thursday evening iby the Business and Professional Women's Club .• this city. Mrs. Charles Hite was awarded | the door prize and the high scorer 1 at each table was given a choice of j a guest towel or a deck of cards. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Q ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Miller, No. 1 7 Homestead, are the parents of a baby born Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Adams county me- j morial hospital. The baby weighed eight r*«tnds, two and one half i ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider, i 116 North Seventh street, are the : parents of a boy baby born this ' morning at 10:42 o’clock at the Adame county memorial hospital. The baby weighed eight 'pounds, three ounces and has been named Robert A'len. o Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted this morning: Mrs. J. Tin Velez, route 4; Walter Sprunger. Fort Wayne. Rismissed this afternoon: Emanuel R. Baker. o Berniece Dubach Is Registration Clerk County Clerk G. Remy Bierly announced today the appointment of Miss Berniece Dubach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Dubach of Hartford township, as registration clerk in the offices r.f the county clerk. o To Remove Detour On State Road 1 The detour on state road 1 from Bluffton north to the junction of federal road 224 will be removed by the first of next week, opening date of the Bluffton free street fair and Centennial, according to the announcement of fair officials. This will be of interest to persons from Decatur and community who plan to attend, since they may follow that route as well as south to | Monroe and then west to Bluffton.

BPERSONAIS Mrs. Roy Archbold and Mrs. Palmer Higher visits din F.wt Wayne ' this afternoon. Joe Johns was able to be out to'day after an illness of two weeks. , ■ Sgt. Paul H. Beaverforden of the | Indiana state police visited here last night. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ulman of Moline. Illinois, returned home today after a several day’s visit here with friends and relatives. Mrs. E. B. Adams will arrive in Decatur Saturday after a two month's stay at Flint, Michigan with her sister, Miss Bess Failing. Miss Falling wh.- has been il! for tlie past two months, will accompany Mrs. Adams to Decatur for a visit. Norman Kruse has returned f>' onl Urbana, Illinois, where he attended the* Soy bean growers association fall convention. Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward (jil'and, left Thursday morning for Madison, Wisconsin, where she entered the University of WiscAsin as a junior. I Miss Gertrude Potter of Evans[ton will be a guest over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bell. Miss Mildred Pumphrey of Chicago arrived in Decatur yesterday and will visit for the remainder of the month with her brother and sis-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumi?hrey and daughter. Miss Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saylcrs are (enjoying a trip to the west coast. Mrs. C. L. Walters, Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mrs. Mel Rice, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, Mrs. W. F. Beery, Mrs. Charles Fletcher. Mrs. Frajtk Crist, ‘ Mrs. Jack Friedt, Mrs. Plasterer, ' Mrs. Walt Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Graham and Mrs. Delton Passwater spent Thursday in Garrett where they attended the district convention / the Woman’s Foreign missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. C, C. Schafer of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Thursday evening. Mrs. J. S. Peterson and Mrs. H. R. Moltz are at Fort Wayne to attnd a D. A. R. meeting. Mrs. Hattie Obenauer is in Tndianapolis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Beattey. W. H. Bell has returned from a business visit in Indianapolis. The memorial to the Ball family will be dedicated at Muncie Sunday afternoon. September 26th, with a special pr.«gram. The five point monumnt has been erected on the campus of Ball State Teacher’s College at cost of |50,0C0. fcTf>TTq! 4-tube AC-DC. ld«al .for colioq* students. U—cottages, etc. Port- NOW able. Excellent qual- CWQC ity at this low price. */ _ Many fine models ot home I radios, table or console type I to choose from. See and hear |j them here. All give high per- I tormance at low cost. r good/Year KI TIRES us show you >w much long non-skid mileage is packed into this sensalio na I new Goodyear thrift BUDGET PLAN ITC D MC I i e, n iTi w g have terms on II tires, batteries, radios, and auto supplies. ■0 MOStr DOWS — TEDMI tO SUIT TOO Ride as you pay GEEN OSWALT, Mgr. Madison A Third Phohe 262

t Unauthorized Strikes “Outlawed” By Union Detroit, Sept. 17 (U.R) —Representatives of the United Auto| Workers union and General Motors j Corporation today opened negotiations for a revised agreement after the union “outlawed" unauthoriz- ! ed strikes and promised to discipline members who participated In them. The meeting was the first of a series to discuss new union demands. Up to the present time General Motors officials have refused to negotiate further unless assured the union would take formal action against “wildcat" strikes and stoppages of work. - ' O- 1 -- - Jacob Koos Farm Is Sold This Morning Chalmer Sheets this morning closed a deal for the purchase of the Jacob Koos farm one mile and i a half east of Decatur. It is an eighty acre plot with good improvements and Mr. Sheets expects to make it his permanent home. He will get possession March 1, according to the contract. The deal was completed through the Harvey agency. o F. I). R. SPEAKS •nr.w-ysjfvt■ ' t-aOR ONF" the first threat of Gen. Robert E. Lee to lead his confederate forces into the north. "It is too soon to define the history of the present generation." the President said, recalling the bitter years of reconstruction. “But I venture the belief that it was not until the World War of 20 years ago that we acted once more as a nation of restored unity. “I believe also that the past four 1 years mark the first occasion certainly since the war between the states, and perhaps during the

This Coupon and HOT )V ATER BOTTLE 29c —- 2 Quart size I will buy you a 50c box 9 guaranteed Lavender Face Powder tS2 JW wLjF ' yr., ec ' a ' ®z* JPJNG! NEW! I RM BUT ll rjf < I • |J Q | | I f Perfection >W 4-Square Enamel Furniture - Woodwork JBm Mokes a rich, neutral lather Brings new health « ' 4 ° ’o ’he hair, leaves it soft, lustrous Quart alluring Na lemon or vinegar rinses needed. Soothe Irritated EYES ■R^ S 3 WALL PAPER EYELO p d I Priced as Low’ as Eye Lotion with Cup lO® 54 C 89 C «<■" • sOc« — DeLuxe Electric COD I TVER OH PERFUMES MINERAL OIL HEATING. PAD by Cardual I Lamson PI’RFTFST U“l- sl-9» Fu " - 89 c Xl'*’ 1 10 c 5r..... 98c m *** 98c — A P ,easant tasting Vitamin Food WLa* Slw m SH Medicine Rich in Natural ABD Vitamins — IKB so necessary for of Children and Adults Squibb’s AB D G Halibut Liver Oil |ll I ‘' s / Capsules Capsules np TISSUES QCi 25 caps. 50 caps. Retail Cold Tablets 25c aU.“; s s k : 2ae Special X C Ilb ' Brewer’s Yeast $1.25 L a o b tabs- 98c A rad - 01 - $1 ~ 21 Castona 25c 50c PHILLIP’S MILK of magnesia - Luxor Face Pow- Horlick’s Malted derand Cftn Milk 5 n>s. epsom salts 23C Perfume WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 25C BTI\/Y IFIIT AH PETER PAN—Pen and Pencil sets SOC I IJif" fI N jHC CASCADE ALARM CLOCKS9Bc NASAL SPRAY with Ephedrine 1 FRESH CANNING SPICES B. J. Smith Drug Co

i whole 150 years of our government, | that we are not only acting but also thinking in national terms." | Mr, Roosevelt said “we know to- | day that it was for the best • » • 'that the conflict did not end in a division of our lund into two nu- ; tions. “We must not deny that the efforts of the so-called 'era of reconstruction' made themselves felt in i many evil ways tor half a eentury,” he continued. “They encouraged I sei'tlonalistn, they lecEto misunderstanding und they greatly retard ed the unity of the nation.’’ The President was to eat a picI nlc lunch on the return trip to Washington and speak tonight at ■ the sesquicentennial celebration of ! the signing of the constitution. o . Fourth Degree Knights Are Entertained Here . | > Fourth degree Knights of ColumII bus from Fort Wayne, Columbia i ; City and Garrett were guests of .'Decatur council No. 864 of the , Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus, at dinner at Sun Set park last evening. Two long tables were arranged , in the pavilion. A spare-rib and sauerkraut dinner was served. Herman Colchin was the principal | chef, assisted l>y Joe toise and August Hetman. A number of members attended, the dinner being given In compliment to the Fort Wayne Knights l who participated in the field mass ' held here a year ago, in connec-' ■ tion with the Centennial opening. Children Slightly Injured By Auto Kay Runyon, 4, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, and Jane Brumley, 5. daughter of Mrs. Grace ' Brumley, were elightiy bruised arid lacerated when they ran in front of ' an automobile driven by Homer ■ I..wer this morning at 11:15 o'clock

on Second street near the Christian church. Tke fact that Mr. lower was driving slowly probably saved the Jives ' of the two children. They were | treated at a physician’s office and | dismissed. < — ,0, Municipal Tax Law Faces Court Test South Bend, Ind., Sept. 17—(UP) Indiana's law taxing municipal utilities wi'l b tested in a suit on file In the United States district court here k day. The Catholic order of Foresters which lias offices in Chicago and owns 330,000 worth of bonds of the Elkhart municipal waterworks filed the suit complaining against tuxes I levied on the utility last year and contending that the law is unconstitutional. n . Purdue Plans Annual Swine Day Meeting | Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 17 —(UP) — j I C. L. Farrington. Indianapolis, prei sident of the National livestock ex- ' , change, will be principal speaker i i at the annual ewine day conference . t.. be held at Purdue University ; Sept. 24. Prof. C. M. Vestal, in ' charge of the program, announced ' today. I Farrington will speak on “the . kind of hog that sells we'l on the

NOTICE! BEAUTY SHOPS will continue to close Wednesday noon. Beginning Monday. September 20th, the shops listed below will charge uniform prices. PERMANENTS. $2.50 up Shampoo and Fingerwave. 60c Hair cuts, 30c FRANCILE’S MI-LADY GLORIA HELEN O. K. LEONA RICE HOEL VIVIAN WHITE RUTH’S

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marketE. P. Welborn, Cynthiana, will speak on “A micceasftH hog program.” o Only Slight DamageResulting From Fire j Firemen were called to the John Reyr. .Ids residence, 336 Oak street at 5:35 o'clock last evening when sparke from the chimney ignited the roof. The b’aze was extinguished with but little loss. September Corn At New Season’s High Chicago Sept. 17 —(UP)—A rush jof buying on the part of “shorts” . skyrockeded the price of a bushel of September torn lo a new season’s high today on the Chicago board of trade tuf the exchange fought to prevent a “corner” of the American market. ’ I 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur --.J' J ' — —... Phone 300 1315 W. Adams