Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1942 — Page 3
Birsday.
t/.SDCIETY
Bto iTE H^ &s *°*. e ■ mk '’. Man ' IB' ,II ,>•.<"•■- «n |l *‘ d ■' * * ; ‘°* \ MIB .: . E’.v.. Alpaugh., ■ j<l . Earl Smith 0 A.blng mtrch R W a- <hp B| ( b »■ Ti-»ux»-. Die W' I•' !>• Mbraharp! |B r J ,,,:,. K.-h-r, Ji Thn MB printed S .. L . .-IIUI. |B t 4 v..1 at small |B , -p-iug liower* Ja'i *■'• ! '• , l' l "’ ,, '* ,, 10 RX' ,l ” w ’ ,r K. (X ■ muR\. ... •>’ «” K,,lh " r mH , .. I'h-d the M'*sK' Eina r Anji ad'-ii. Katie Hlair. iKL-u. ' Downs, ( |B (■>,,.!. Ehiwr. Joyce 1 . ! Huffman, HuhM,,' Holt'lOUXP. I r . „< ip-i.i. Ililyarii. It ' |B • K- :i<-l Jr • Oscar j |B,„ M ..... 1 .iH Mat.ll. John K ilu'ln Otnlor. C. W. |B Eicher. Martin |H |[,>h.TinmiP'on TinHfl Ei'-anor Dnhnke, Edna HH i- X.uh. Mary Jane K Srt . :!j <•„„!<. Margaret K \L «.>•■ ' Eitinz. Marie Kleluknlght. |K. ... Lucy Litv , E'eanor MathK. S IS. inn Ray. Iler|B. , z II Wis'd. Lenora lilivan. Ruth K-, M ■>« Taylor and the |Bg M '.n-paUKh Rers party must lie made |Br ‘.au iiduy with Mrs |Bxr*" Mr Mother's para' ... Vm-riean legion |Ht;— hf 11/ at rix-thlr-Bk |B : ''' include* S.y, >•- Mrs William K* Mla Black and Mm. RfCHLICKMAN Ring solemnized |H !>•''<' k Monroe afreet the w.ddlng us her Ethel to Gerald Sihllck'bis city, son of Mrs. Rex of mate was solemnized a' h'liAtu. at nine-thirty o'|BL i"dAy morning May 2 At|B • • o- Miss Aimed-: Bum k Jackson ,if thia city the lereaiony. the B * P* r J |yfl on a trip flowers For ■Mother •Maj 10th Bf'Jr B*J' mi 1315 W. Adam*
I WZ/Z these I $ Rings (1 b* Wed!\ ■\ \ for THE DOUBLE RING CERE MOW 1 > i Han-'.ome ort-coraod wrddmit ring* in g»M »»tk l/Hl A malr, ’“« <**■«»*« them t<<et tier in ««it imcnt Uh K \ "at for ber-ttrfav for feta—foetbe double nog «-rr- ||ll ■II I \ “*y. • raw coy of larn-aMOg JivrpUncr «nu®< If 1 ■ . I k wnort m aad r—n! I' J Mg Trrmitn Styled by lUCOd | >l<7s $24.75
I through southern Indiana, and Ken1 tacky. i Mr*. Schlickman I* a General Electric employe and Mr. Schlickman la feed Inspector at the McMillen Feed Milla. They will be at home after May 10 In their newly furnished home on South Thir--1 teenth st ret. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS HEAR SPLENDID PROGRAM Ninety mother*, daughte.it and guesta of the Flrat Preayterian l ! churefa were delightfully entertaln- * ed last night with a Mother’s Day party, at which time they . njoyed the privilege of hearing Mrs. Leonard Saylors review the book •'A I-antern in Her Hand" by Bess Streeter Aldrich. The heart-warming story of Abbie Diehl of Cedartown, Nebraska. I who faced life with courage and I hope In her heart and “a lantern in her hand..’’ held the audience spellbound as they listened to Mrs. Saylors, who is outstanding In her field of entertainment. Enough cannot be said in praise ' of Mrs. Saylors who portrays her I stories in the most interesting manner possible and with perfect enI uncialion. holding the intense inter- ! est of her audience from the*first I to the final word The dining room of the church where the banquet was h.-ld was most attractive with large hampers of lilacs, tulips and other spring flowers and each guest was given a cosrage of lilac* upon at rival. Attractive white programs with a silhouette of a mother's head marked each place. Mrs. S. D. Beavers returned thanks (Iroup singing was under the direction of Mrs. Charles Magley with Mrs. James Kocher. Jr,, accompany- . Ing at the piano. Many songs pertaining to Mother's Day we.-c sung to well known tune* Mrs. George Walton, who wax general chairman of the party pre- | sided, first introducing Mis. J. N. 1 Frlstoe, who gave the -welcome to the daughters saying tha» each must find the place In the church where she belonged. Mrs. Frlstoe urged each to be a Christian church I worker. Mis* Sanna Kunkel responded by giving a pledge to the mothers and Miss Betty Kessler gave the history of Mother's Day. | Gifts were given to Mr*. Frlstoe I as the eldest mother present and to Mrs Kenneth Runyon as the mother having the youngest l»art»y and also to Mrs. Saylors for her delightful entertainment. Mrs. Earl Adams was chairman us the dining room committee and was assisted by Mrs. Paul Saurer. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. W P. Schrock. The banquet committee inclnded cJiairman Mrs- Dale Moses, assisted by Mrs. Bert Haley. Mrs. O. P. Macklin and Mrs. I William Affolder »T MARY'S 4-H CLUB The St. Mary's township 4<H ' clU> met at the Pleasant Mills school Wednesday afernoon for or- ' ganlzation. Mia* Ruth Clark was I chosen as president; Miss Dora May MdCullough. vice-prerident. Miss Mary Jones, secretary. Miss I Phyllis Wolfe, assistant: Miss Kaj thleen Wolfe, new* reporter; Miss Phyllis Geisler, assistant; Miss Jean Everest, treasurer; Miss Ruth Ehrsam. song leader. The next meeting will bt held at the school May 20 from onethirty to threedhirty o'clock. The New Young Married Couples' class of the First I'nited Brethren Sunday school will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wynn, The home hygiene and care of
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Women of the Moose, Ixtdge Home, 7:30 p m. Evangelical Missionary Circle, Miss Pat McConnel, 7:30 p. m Monroe W. S. C. S, Church Annex, 2 p. m. Nuttman Avenue I'nited Brethren W. M. A.. Mrs. Pearl Reed, 1:30 p. m. Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Jess Plasterer, 7:30 p. m Missionary Society, First Presbyterian Church. 2:30 p. m. Pleasant Dale I-adles Aid. Mrs. Charles Liby, all day. Heidelberg Class, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. 7:30 p. m. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. R. W. Graham. 7:30 p. m Woman's Missionary Society, First Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. Friday Calvary Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Iva Teeple, 8 p. m. Mother-Daughter Party. First Evangelical Church, 6 p. m. Ix'gion Auxiliary, American Legion Home, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Production Center, American Legion H->me. 1 to 4:30 P. T A. Study Group, Lincoln School, 2 p. m. New Young Married Couples' Clasa. Mr. and Mrs. David Wynn, k p. m. Saturday Gecode Club Mother-Daughter Banquet, American Legion Home. 6 p. m. Monday Pythian Sisters Temple Meeting. K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Production Center. I-e---gion Homs-, 12:30 to 4:30 p. tn. Home Hygiene Classes, Lincoln School, 7 p. m. Tuesday iMiss Margaret Eiting's Red Cross Class. West End Restaurant. 0:30 p m. Church Mothers Study Club. Methodist Church, 2:30 p. in. Tri Kappa Annual Mother's Party. American legion Home. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing Project, Legion Home, 1 to 4 p. m. the sick class, taught by Mis.) Margaret Kiting. R. N.. who received certificates recently, will enjoy a dinner party at the West End restaurant Tuesday evening. All thirty members are urged to be present. MRS. CARL ADLER IS CLUB HOSTESS Friday. May 1, the Happy Home Makers dub met at the home of Mrs Carl Adler with sixteen members and two guests present. Th'guests were Mr*. Brice Martin and SI'NDRESS AND BOLERO ‘ ' is. AT 'Tri \ J \ ’y I » 1 TO m I 9061 1 r' Marian Martin Pattern 9061 may be ordered only In mls*e* slaex 12. 14. 16. IS and 2v. Send FIFTEEN CENT? <plas ONE CENT to cove: cost of mail Ing) for till* Martan Martin Pat tM -n B «”■* *® wrt " vou. SIZE- NAME ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. A TWENTY-ONE Ol'N SALI TE tn on, new Bemmet IM2 Rook — )u*t oeO l«'s packed with cool vexy to-make fabric c-mserv Ing styles for both “oa duty and •oS duty" wee) Ceeix >•« TEN < ENTS' _ ' Send yoar order to Decatur Dally iwaimrst Pattern Iteparimen: t . W Jackson Blvd, Chicago. 81.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
At Pine Camp 1 Pvt J»hn McConnell, son of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph McConnell, ol this city I* now riatlotted rl'h Hdq. and Hdq Co.. 3rd Bn.. 35th A. It Pine Camp. New York. Pvt. McConnell, a formel Decalui highschool star athlete, left here January 19, 1942 to enter ihe 1 S. Army through selective service IL h 21 year* ol age Mr*. Dorothy Wagley. Adter the routine opening Mrs. Thomas Adler read two poem* in connection with the lesson, entitld "Kitchen" and "Inventory.’- The lesson given by tile leaders was "Wise planning anti preparation of meals." The dab voted to purchase a 125 war saving* bond. (Fifteen hospital gowns were made for the Red Croix and turned in at this meeting. Th" list of those who did the wwlng and the number of garment* includes MrsFreeman Walters, two; Mrs. Everett Rice, two; Mrs. Dwlgh' Rchnepp, three; Mrs. Kenneth Parrish, one; Mrs. Harve Hells. on>-; Mrs. Thomas Adler, one: Mr*. Carl Adler. one; Mrs. Wilbur H:anley. three and Mrs. Von Rfteer. one Birthday offerings were given by Mrs. Dwight Bchnopp and Mrs. Legter Adler. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thoma* Adler. The Calvary ladies’ aid society wil meet at the home of Mrs Iva Teeple Friday night at •-light o'clock. 0 I P W BSAUN fe ; Watch Th| Bicycle Rtder! Yes, watch him closely. H<rw many time* have we had narrow escape* Lorn accident* because a bicycle rider swerved without warning Into the path of our auto. When approaching a bicycle rider, expect the unexpected: give him plenty of room. The tire shortage and gasoline rationing have induced thousands of Americans to ride bicycle* for transportation as well ax for pleasure and exerclw. If you Mre still one of the fortunate American* driving an automobile. be extra careful of the bicycle rider. Drive carefully don’t kill a war industry’s worker we need him alive oFreight tonnage moved by the Canadian National Railways during 1941 was the largest in the utilities history, the Department of Commerce reports.
Recent Draft Contingent From Adams County
■BB L 'll HRM cts- 7 |6 ■ — i fl bzJSS Kb. . w; T. <• F JL * I mBB|B ■" - I ißwi' • I I ■KS k BI
i»i.. l „r-d .ho»e are ihe men whe formec the latest draft corn Intent fnm Adam* county The men l.ft.last Xinz T..1" m the group were related, boweve. .nd home Th ~ tad Jsck Death Edward Voglewed' Florenz IxMmard George Ray Thoms- Hsnbvld Mllllam Carl Xug*burg. Charter Aspy Jack Holt house' Ralph l-rvy Raymond Hake. Rolland Engle Go’ltve. Charle* Hill David Haviland Elmei Rultemeter Rainey Everett Those .k. »r refected are Donald Walt Rickard Fj<eiuaa. Waite. Hrhnann Lestri Morningstar Freeman Wayi Peterson Renta n Rlng.e Carl David Haviland Burtta M'-e. and Lloyd Bibertlein
ff F ROM ffl ■ 1 K N m 111 in Ijj Service W Sam Wagner, son of Mr. and Sit!-. Fred Wagner, has written hl* parents that he la well He is stationed cn a battleship in the Paclflc Word has been received here that Edward Joseph '-Bud'' Metzger ha* been stationed at Fori Riley. Kanxa*. He left with the selective service group on April 4. Hl* aililres* Is: Pvt. Edward J. Metzger. I’. H. Army. Troop A.. Ist Sqd Cavalry Replacement Training Center. Bldg 2042. Fort Riley. Kansas. FC Melvin F. Biiltetneler. son of Mr. and Mr*, laiwrent e Bultemeler I* home on a 10-<lay furlough from Fori Benning. Ga., where he recently completed an automotive mechanic's course. Travels 2 Weeks, Talks 1 Hour St. Lou I* (I’Pl- A. Emil Davis spent two weeks to keep a lecture date here. Itavls,chairman of the
All-American Rose for 9 42
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Pal Norris Selected at the Pacfflc Rose Show In Pasadena. Cal. the type of rose held by Pat Norris is called "Heart's Desire" and was picked a» the All-American rose for 1942 The rose Is a gorgeous shade of red, and was selected by Hie American Nurserymen's Association.
Returns To Duty <1 <-■ I Corp Jame" 1. Loveleth son of Mi and Mrs. James Loveleth of 304 North First street, recently returned ti. duty with th< 3kth Dlvl rlon. 152nd Infantry at Camp Shei by. .Mississippi aftei spending a lo tlay furlough here with hl.' pairin' London. Eng., county council, wae to speak at the 47th annual National Conference of Government of the National Municipal League He was unable to get passage on the trans-Atlantic clipper so he sailed across on a convoyed inert hunt ship, flew to St Ixmis and kept bls one hour speaking date. Money build* the house but a mother maktM the home
Returns To Duty
•Mrs, Joel Elletrberger of Berne: and Mrs. Menno Hannie of Geneva i visited here yesterday Mr* Fred V Mill* Ifrft today for ■ Hartford City, where she will visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Franklin and family for several days. Mrs. Clyde Harden of route 5 shtrpp'-d here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Geneva looked after business here yesterday. The Misses Rita Scherer, Imogene Eckert. Jessie Brodrich and Juanita Owens, ail us Huntington. visited here Wednesday afternoon and attended the repetition performance of the senior operetta at the Catholic high school. Mr. and Mr* Terry Wertz of Elkhart visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. B Macy of Winchester street yestoday afternoon and attended funeral services for John Hocker in Monroe. Word was received here this morning thai Mrs. Stella Coverdale, who underwent an opera ion on her eye at lite Michael Reese hospital in Chicago Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. wa» getting along satisfactorily She will remain in the hospital for two week*. Mr*. John Heller left this morning for Pontiac. Mulligan where she will visit for several days with 1 her cousin. Mr*. Earl Newton and her aunt. .Mrs. Florence DeVilbiss. Miss Marjorie Johnson is enjoying a lb days' visit with her broth- \ r-r and family Mr. and Mrs. Doyle i Johnson and daughter Kay Joanne of Austin. Minnesota. o Trade In a GrwM Tnwx rww-siti'
’’GOOD NEWS’’ For all Decatur Housewives —Now you esn buy Garden Fresh, Vitamin Filled. Quality Vegetables. We have just installed the very latest word In Humidity Controlled Air Conditioning Refrigeration. Slightly aged vegetables, although still retaining a fresh looking appearance, have lost 90% of their vitamin Quality. There io an enormous difference between "VITALLY FRESH" and just Plain Freeh Vigetabl'.s. Come in and let ue show you the difference FRESH Tennessee. No. 1 < STRAWBERRIES - Quart (CASE sl.£9> SUNKIST SEEDLESS JUICY ORANCiES Grapefruits LEMONS f for 10c Ilk doz. 1C tor 2.K' 29c doz. FRESH All .Siren PINEAPPLES — each * 7 (CASE |3.S«D .11 ICY While they last fl a* 1 FLORIDA ORANGES .... doz. < SEED - POTATOES - SEED RI SSETTS 11.59 ba. $2.39 hag COBBLERS $1.79 ha. 12.99 hag CHIPPEWAS SL«9 ha. I2.«9h.iir KATIDAN . 51.69 ba. 52.69 hag OHIO 51.69 ha. 52.69 bag TRII MPHS Sl.h'l ha. 53.19 bag TOMATO. CABBAGE and CELERY PLANTS PHONE n a 2m.e L( aa WentSld. 1300 ITICBBw of Street FRUIT MARKETS : SEW and SAVE : I V . . I ■ // x /VCV > V~\ V l »” M,M •' OUI | • LWs*x\ \ i ,r " m <>ur krge *toek t AJ f | Vy/A \ J <it new and beautiful * vwJCa \l pattern l *. Drew your- * He ’vß* a ’**• economically and I yJQ i ** * n *»»th htyle. I \ ’ JABARDINE— Regular 10 J \ ’ n<, h w ‘ (l * e « o’toita ot biege, I x green, brown, copen blue I * oflB) and "**• 1 ■ <4so* ' ard oyv | ■ i ■ FEERS! ( KER — Bright pattern* in Mtripe- and ( ■ figure* 1’ ipulai toi wummei drewe* - a Yard J ■ GINGHAM — Plenty ol ntripe* and check* <W a ■ quality. Buy it now. TGC I ■ Yard dPV and W f ■ RAYON SHANTI NG—Figured 39 in fifif 1 ■ widt g<M»d selection at only—yard - g " WHITE EMBROIDERED PIQLE - Neat pattern* - neautitu 1 toi dnar ot trim $ f ,5C • »"* * ; RAYON SILK — Beautiful patterns, washable mater- ■ ; 79c 1-25 J • ■ ■ Good Selection DRESS PRINTS, sfl ■ Even wanted color; good quality. 1 . Yard : NIBLICK & CO : I■ _ I ..-«M«mmmmmasmamteßßaß4iSte ■ ■
PAGE THREE
« • Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: .Mrs. John Relcherd Willshire, Ohio Dismissed: Mrs. James Bark and haby daughter. Fourth ntrert; Louth Bender. Fort Wayne; G’en Rambo. 409 s.outh Fifth street; Wanda .Montgomery. Bryant; Fred Blosser, North Seventh street. WOMEN W HEED THIS ADVICE!! It you’r* eros*. mtteM, »\<lfer hot ns*lie», nervous reeling*. duvUnsas—- < auw<l by ti.la period In a W'.snan** life- try Lydia E Pinkham's Vs«eÜble Compound Made eepee wig /vr women. Thousands upon thou»nd« helped Follow label dlrertlon* WOHTH TKTINGI Mothers Day Sun. May IO 'Joy il unlh flower T DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100
