Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1944 — Page 3

(ESDAY, MAY 10,1944.

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LIE RING M». f ,. haven girl g|H ' . Hi;, u ;ti N< w ■V WmHn-t IBV ’ "' ! " :l '' ~f '' : ' l " r ' ! |BB . ■ ': ■ ■■'- by Rev II KazhgWay for I|-DOWN"people I get NfW J| sal ug rn ['. s bh? K.«« ( ■ in »’’« s,omath | ® , ' til Bto Bicop I K.-I important steps way ' :< ome the disCfjingK v •>! our stoin|Mr>. . io,v> of appetite, |M>-..':.: t.ve complaints, poor complexion! r> : ' six, 1- .|h rating on only a KM" h<s.’i.;, ■ ix.xl volume or a iitolhr apaclty of only M MB ■ ’ • '(<;>■ lumd'rapprd '.-.;>» llg,-ttK- juices j»L H HEI< Hi.<X>D you should «■' -t/- lhg which de-■f-v mi.' w . . . mental aiert- .<• to poor digestion or ,< x »d a» the cause trouble v< > have nc organic <>r Ia al infection. SBS be just what you need a* It v :■ d-stgi •<l< 11 to promote the «f ■.::« wubstivi jbfcga m oud 2 to bUlld-Up BLOOD when deficient. M laild Sturdy Health »«dH«lp America Win thousand, of users have ? V 1 * be'-enta SBB Tonic haa M l 4 then, and aclentltlc research ■ :• get remit* that " why so SM b ri-1 :.. : ullda sturdy health i lee yourself again/ At U oz sia-e .-S S B Co tcc-v '■aVWb ' I lonic STURDY HEALTH

BUY AN EXTRA WAR BONO TODAY! a»a.. owe. •. •• •» UoM I • Have you a vague impression about DIAMONDS? I’iamondN may seem easy to understand until you gel the facts. But there ' s a big difference in the quality of diamonds ... in their brilliance, and beauty, Any one of several things m *. v he the cause of considerable variation in value. If you are planning to buy a diamond. We suggest that you drop in and have * talk with us. We’ll lie glad to give you the facta and help in every way •• can. •rHllant blue-white diamond aat in engagement tbrL J*** ,wo cu * diamond*. Matching jedding ring with M diamond*. Mother’s Day is May 14th. Pumphrey Jewelry Store

I W lege, p, Pdiick presented an organ recital of traditional wedding t tnuaic. e (Multiple branched candelabra * holding the tali cathedral tapers’ !• wan the only lighting forth,. f many, and the altar wag beautifully f decorated With tall Iwak.-U- ( ,f , ar . t nations and sweet pea*. flanked I- wilh palms. r- Die bride * wedding gown of . white ninon wan fashioned with a ? high round neckline, and a yoke edged with lace gave it a (sweetheart effect. The full ekin wan gathered to the basque wain' land fell in a long train. Tiny self covered buttons fastened the drew to the waist line in ba- k. and thlong sleeves were buttoned at the I wrist. Her circular veil of fine imported net was edged with lace, and the halo effect tiara was of seed pearl* Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls and pearl I earrings, gifts from the groom, .she I carried a bouquet of calls lillii* I tied with white ninon ribbon. Her attendants. Miss Gloria I Heemeoth as maid of honor, and I the bridesmaids. Mis* Gloria Welgman and Mrs. Walter Conrad, wore I gowns <»f poudre blue with a shirri ed bow effect bodice and basque waietlin'-e, and shoulder length veils. The bridesmaids carried bouI quets of yellow rose*, and Mies ileeiiMLoth carried yellow nates and laveudar stock. Walter Moellering attended the groom, and Walter Conrad and El i don Weriing served us ushers. A reception for two hundred i guests -was held later In the even- > ing at the home of the groom's par- ’ ent*. Colors of blue and white were | used in decorating the entertaining rooms, and the reception table was I centered with a three tiered wedd- [ ing cuke. I Cpl- and Mrs. Moellering left early this week for Camp Barkley, I Texas, where the groom is stationI ed (with the U. g. army. I The Victory cias* of the First United Brethren church will meet f at the home of Mrs. Chalmer Bark ; ley Friday evening at eight o'clock. ’ Members are asked to note the i change In meeting place. t SO CHA REA HAS > MOTHER'S PARTY , The So Cha Bea club entertain- ! vd *' a lovely mother's day party . Tuesday evening at the American r Legion home, with a six thirty din- > ner served by candlelight. The U [ shatped tattle was decorated with i bowls of pink tulip-., and < rystal * holders contained ivory candles > The lavender and white place cards resembled small picture frames, and the place of each guest was ( marked with a gift wrapped in lvi ory and lavender. [ Mrs. Tillman Gehrig chairman of i the committee for the party, gave ’ the welcome addrtws. Games of bingo were played and each winner received a. small gift. The guest door prixe was awarded to Mrs Dora laiurent. and Mrs. Glenn Hill was the winner for the mtutvlteiw. Mrs. Gehrig’s assisting committee wm Mrs. Bussell Byers. Mrs. Richard Heininger. Mrs Dan Zeser, Mrs. Richard Ehlnger and Miss Virginia Laurent. Guests attending the party other

CLUB CALENDAR welriy Dsadllna, 11 a. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Wta Theta *Tau .Mother's D« y . party, Elks Home, g p. m . " r- oT World ’■’•'••ndahlp g Guild, Mrs. Royal Friend. S p m Mother's Study t-iab, Methodist i, <hur<li. 2 p. m. i, »t. Jude's study club, Kof C. hall • 7:30 p. m. y Red Cross Sewing Center, legion J P J|) J , Thursday Menh Union Prayer Service, f ground floor public library, 7 3u a P. m. r Women of the Moose. Moos, i Home, 7:30 p. m. t W. s. c. S. executive meeting, t Methodist church. 1:45 p. m. f Methodist church W. S. c. S. genu eral meeting, church, 2:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers Club, Mrs . Thomaa Adler, 7:30 p. m. Stated meeting of Eastern Star, ■ Masonic Home, 7:30 p, m. I Monroe Better frames, Mrs. Wil- ( fred Ray, 7:30 p. m. Friday . First U, H. Victory class. Mrs. t chalmer Barkley, S p. m . Legion Auxiliary business meet- ( ing. b-gion Home, 7;30 p, In . ! Women of the Moose Public Party. Moose Home, h p, m. ’ Calvary Ladles Aid. Mrs. O. E. Shlfferly. 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center, Legion Home, 1 p. m. Saturday W. S. C. S. Circle four bake sale, ! Schafer Store, 9 30 a. in. Tri Kappa rummage sale, Green Get tie. Sunday Hobo W. 8. C. S. Mother's Day I party, parsonage, e:3t> p. m. . than the club members were Mm. l-rank Wells of Hamilton Lake, i Mrs. J C. Trltch of Fort Wayne, ; Mrs. Dora Laurent, Mrs. Jennie I Gehrig. Mrs. Charles Kitson, Misa Mayme Deiningen Mrs. Matt Harris, Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs. Joe Laurent, Mrs. Rediert Gass aM Mrs. , William Schumacher. The Ladles Aid society of the First Prerfliyterian will conduct a rummage mile in the Aureh basement on Saturday. May 20. HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY iMrs. Earl Sheets entertained at her honw on Winchester Street Tuesday afernoon. in honor of her son, Larry. <who celebrated hie sec- • ond birthday anniversary. The af- ’ lernoon wim spent in playing i games, and patriotic favors were given to each guest. Mra. Sheet* served lovely refreshments, and a i large birthday cake centered the I refreshment table. Guoati at the party were Patty 1 Riley, Ixirry Vizard, Donald Metz- ■ ger and 4>oyt Sheets. Arlene and 1 Bobby Rawley were invited, but were ttnaJile to attend because of lllneas, 1 DELTA THETA TAU ELECTS OFFICERS iMisa Helen Barthel wa i elected president of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at their regular Imslnnu 1 meeting, held last evening at the Elks home. Other officers elected ' are: vlce-praaident. Miss Lorena ' Reppert; Corresponding aecretary. 1 Mrs. Forres-t Warner recording sec-

Today’s Pattern •I M-jT *lr ff 9 11* *[• " ■ ~ 7 un’i fl UL /j la* I**l Bv V i /jhj liar / rH* Tfln / A /fa /*fl BA* d/ £j flf •/ fl ; 't - 7f» g e If O 'XL. Jf-fl. »< 9116 MARIAN MARTIN l/iok neai and pretty, especially at home, in Pattern 9116. You'll want both th.- criap houxedren, und the houeecoat with Its angel rafflaa Pattern 9116 come* In aiiei: 12, 14. 16 IM 20. Women’*: 3«t 32 34 36 3M. 40. Hile 16. drew. 3% yd«. 35-In.; huuaecoat. 5’4 yard*. Thia pattern, together with a needlework pattern of uaeful arid decorative motifa for ilnena and garment*. TWENTY CENTS. Send TWENTY CENTS in colna tor thege patterna to Decatur Hally Democrat Pallarn Dept, 165 N. Jefferaon St.. Chicago 80. 111. Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, BTYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS more bring* our 1944 Marian Martin Spring Pattern Hook. New, eaay-to-make atylea. Free Pattern printed lu book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

In England Pvt Lloyd Lichtenberger ion of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Ll< then berger of Decatur, has arrived safely somewhen In England according to won' received b> the parents. Ho entered ths- army last August. He Is a graduate of Pleasant Mill-, high school rotary, Mns. Dab- Myers; treasurer, •Mlm Ethel Kleinhenz; historian, Miss Alice Roop; sergeant at arms. Miss Jam- Klelnhenz. A report of the rummage pile conducted recently by the aororlty wih given by the chairman, Miss Huth Gilllg. The sorority will have a mother's day party at eight o'clock this evening at the Elks home. •Mns. Clark Smith and daughter Jean are vieitlng with Mrs. Smith's parents In PHmburgh. Pa. IMrs. Louis F. W'de-rt left today for Riverwide, Calif., where she wl.'l •-pend the next several months with her huslsind. S'Sgt, Webert. who Is stationed at March Field i.Mm. Gerald Durkin, Mrs Henry Heller, and Mm. John Peterson are attending the dtate convention of the f'-d- ration of woman's dobs a! the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis this (week, as delegates fiom the Decatur Woman's club. Mrs. Peterson will remain in Indianapolis for a visit with her son. J. Dwight Peterson nnd family. Miss Chloe Liniger, in training with the cadet nurses corps at Ball M -morial hugpltal In Muncie, m spending a three week vacation with her parents. (Mr. ami Mm. Frank Liniger. After her vacation she will go to Riley hospital in Indianapolis to s'udy pediatrics. i.Mr. ami Mrs. Gilbert Thieme ot route five, are the parents of a baby girl, born this morning at «l «»5 o'clock Siu- weighed 7 pounds. I*4 ounces and was named Karen Sue. o About two acres ot harvest land are required to feed one American adult per year. p._ Public Party. Women of Moonc. Mimse Home. Friday H pm. Public invited. 3t

I >w i r Ik \ 1 kL ** r~ lb iM fl I t ■ &K® bi JEk jmmmb njBSL ■« / 7 \Vw -580 L ' ■V wwCT -iQ II jfInKDH Ti M Uft. wood «ew*e mitt.; top right, rattan dickey; below, yarn tevff*. Mother, daughter or war bride can brighten up their apring and W 4>j •ummer coatume* by getting a few bail* of cotton and learning to M ply a crochet hook or knitting needle Some of the clever thtnga L „ .’*■ that ran be made by thia method are pictured above. At the left ■Uk ,< la a pair of apring and aummer mitt* knitted of cotton thread They < are cool for warm daya and waahable The foamy-white dickey, lop .;>JHB right i »de of Inexpenaive cotton thread, give* freahneaa to a dark . *’ W frock and double* for » apring ault To eave your ahoe* you can ' make a pair of acuffa. like thoee shown below at right Thear are ’ made of cotton yarn In Mexicali color* _ They have wedgie aolea and are nice to wear around the houae.. Bhawaema. (lattrnational)

paten poll I |lllll|Hllllij|lltl will mliilllillll!||||||lhiiniilllLU Awaiting Assignment First Lt. Harold -M. Zimmerman of tills city r.-<-<-ntly returned from service outeide the continental : I nlted States, now is being processed through the anmy air forces redmtrlbution station No. 2 in Miami Beach, where his next uesign- , inent will be recommended This Is one of the redistribution station* within the command of the AAF redistribution center. At an AAF redistribution station, AAF returnees from theater* of operation are examined by specially seiwted medical and classifications officers whose feint findings are used in determining now assignments Lbuitenant Zimmerman served 29 months in the Caribbean and Dutch Guinea areas as a public relations and special services officer. He is tlu- son of Mr. and Mrs. M F. Zhn merman of 617 Jefferson street. Good Conduct Medal Mrs. Rose Case of tills city has received word that her husiiand, Pfc. Irenaeus F. Gar-e, who is stationed with the military police In England, has tbeen awarded the good conduct medal. This medal has been established by the war department as an appropriate award to soldiers of the army for exemplary -behavior, efficiency and fidelity. Mrs. Gase was notified of the award In a letter from Major Rdhert 4,. Hayes of the corps of military police. I’fc. Joseph .M. Miller, stationed I at the Sedalia army air base. Warrensburg. Mo, writes an interesting letter to A. D. SutfluH of this city. He has been in eight camps in the past 14 months. He traveled through Missouri during the recent floods and saw much of the damage done to farms. Hr- is well and enjoys army life as much us the other fellow. Sgt. William J. Coffee has arrived safely in England, according to 1 word received by his wife. He Is at-1 tached to the infantry, and has been in service for the past two years His address cannot he published but may be obtained from Mrs. Coffee. He is the son of Mr. and (Mrs. Jerome <'offee of this city, and his wife and son Michael re-' side on North Second St. Fred Albert Sohehnan, A/S, who left for navy service April 2f>, has lieen assigned to the following address; Co. 934. IJ. S. N. T Great laik'-s, 111. IL- has returned to Great l-ak-s after atending the funeral of his father, John Scheunan. He was employed at the General Electric plant here, prior to entering service. and his wife .and small son reside at 376 Stevenson Street. (Richard August Rlckord. 8 2 c. former Yellow Jacket basketball star, is attending gunnery school a* I Gulfport, Miss., and will be assign|ed to active duty alxiard a merchant ship on completing the

course. His address is; Gun Crew No 19M Sect. 4 Co. B-l— U.S.N T.C., I Giilffsirt. Miss. He is son of i Mis Daisy Rlckord of Ffrst Street. | Lt Laurlne le-ngerlch. daughter I | of Anthony la-ngerlch of near De -I I catur, I* n-«w stationed with the j army nur-e corps in England, acI cording to word received by her father. She is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, and received her nurses training at Fond du laic. Wis. Flint Lt. Vaun Liniger, B-26 marauder boiulier pilot with tlie ninth air force in England, was recently awarded the silver oak leaf cluster, in lieu of (he fifth bronze cluster, according to word received by his wife. Uie former Mis- lailh Frank Lt Liniger has already received the distinguished flying croes and the air medal with three oak leaf clusters. He has flown more than 5o , lionablng missions over Nazi-occu-pled territory without injury to himself or his crow. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linig-r, west of ! the city, ami his wife and eon, Cary Dee. reside on Jefferson Siren;, Adams County *| Memorial Hospital I Admitted: Mrs. Joe Bollinger, i Berne; Mrs. Elroy Winteregg, 712 W. Washington; Janus Newcomb-1 er. Genwva. 'Admitted (and dismissed) John Mid’lieron; '.Mr Sadie Little, !Ht9 N Ffth. Dismissed: Albert Andrews, 701 Cleveland; Johnny Lough. 333 N. Eighth; Mies Betty Meyers, 710 Walnut; Mrs. Wilbur ll.vwkins. Decatur route 6; Mrs. 64. O. Van Buskirk. Monroeville: Mrs ,M. L. Habegger. Berne; Troy Linds y. Berne route 2; Albert Tinkham. 917 Russell; I.Mlss Baitbnra Kalver. 311 N Fourth. George Ade Reported Steadily Improving Kentiand. May 10 (UP) George Ade. 7X-yearold Hoosier humorist and author who suffered a severe heart attack Saturday, has shown , steady improvem* nt at Brook. Ind.. "Although he is far from well" James Rathhurn. his manager, said today. Rathhurn said that he visited Ad-- this morning at the home ofn | It. E. Hirschman >n Brook and that : ! Ito- humorist was resting comfort- i ! ably. Ade, author of “Failles in slang" and former playwright mid movie writer, owns an estate two niibs from Brook. —q Trading Limited In May Wheat Futures Chicago, May li‘ (UPi dlirec-i tors of the board <■( trade onlay announced -in emergency order limit ing trading in may wheat futures to liquidation of outstanding con tracts effective Immediately. Trad | erm placed open May contracts at I ifbout 2.5<t0.0m* bushels but said they believed most of this repreg- - ented government owned wheat. J not deliverailile. The tight grain situation has resulted in no actual sale* of cash wheat being made in several weeks. The acute feed shortage, heavy buying l»y the cisnmodity credit j 'corporation, and mill buying haae

absorbed available snppllra and caused lack of spot grain. .... Confesses Shooting Os Father-In-Law Indianapolis, May 10 (UP) James Burton. 29. of near Indiana jadis, was charged with assault and battery with intent to murder today after he surrendered to |»ollce last ; night -and led them to the yard j where hi* father-in-law, RobertGidcuinb. f,2. was lying on the l ground with seve.i bullet wounds ' Burton told police that he and Gidi umb fouglit over family affairs and that his ■fatlo- -in-law had fired at him with a shotgun Burton said he got a gun out of his car and wounded him Gldcumb is in a serious conditimi. O ■ Allies Continue Mastery Os U Boat Washington, May 10 (UP) The Allite continue their mastery over Nazi Üboats In April by sinking for the, third successive month | more enemy *t»h* than the total of i Killed ship losses. A joint angle Amerb an communi ■ | que. released here and in laindon 1 i last night. declm-<-<t that "again | r another month the extraordln-

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PAGE THREE

ary fart rontinues that the number of enemy auftnnarlnes sunk egreccls the number of Allied merchant ships sunk by si»bmurines." The Allies last year destroyed mon- than 200 German submarines, and at the same time cut their own ship io«s«e to 60 per cent of their tonnage losses for 1942. — O~ -wEditor Os Collier's Weekly Dies Today — Nkw York. May H» (UPi -<’harles Coldbangh. editor of Collier's wm-klj dl<-d today at New York hoepitUl after an lllnca.s of throe w< »-ke. .. .. . Q Tri Kappa rummage -sale Sat., May 13, Green Kettle. I 11213

R II E II M A T I C 8 ! Come to Kohne Drug Store for REIN E R ’ 8 RIN 0 L the medicine your friends are all talking about for RHEUMATISM. Arthritis, Neutitis, Lumbago. Free Pamphlet.