Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1944 — Page 3

lilpaY OCTOBFR 74, 1<»44

fy,SOCIETY?

IH ANO KELLER j IS ANNOUNCED lady* Squires Gmelich, if MM- Milton Squire, of 0 .nd P»i- Jerome J i u s Mr and Mr*. Edward thi. city. * er * UD,ted 1,1 Saturday afternoon in the gl •&<. immaculate Conart h in Bellevue. 0., rere attended by -Mr*, illup. »i«ter of the Stride, Harold Keller, brother wedding .the bride chose e aqua wool drew with trim and wore brown acHer hat was of brown with nail head .rim. She mag.- of Talisman roses, p wore a two-piece cr-pe BChlu with a >nnall black .ore a corsage of pink ,g the ceremony a receprld for the immediate faa few close triend. of the the home of the bride', be bridal table wai ceni a large wedding cake ,1 <-and'la4»ra with white juquete of yellow and, manthemum. were used the entertaining rooms, i Beckley and Mns. Josfriends of the bride, prelie left for a short weddd for traveling the bride a<k and white bound'sk «uit with black acceaH Keller I. employed as a a' ih«- Bellevue ManuC". in that city. Pvt. Kelhis induction In the Ha.(e employed with the Gontri. in this city and is at Fort Bragg. N. C. attending the wedding Mihe d'y were Mr and Mrs. Krd Keller and daughter BetE":, I '’.™;! XTS »( ■ar.-ra r..l comfort. rsducra Be t (h:<n «U»d a rat*B tnd t ftenß. rrcrt*ct*vß ana * K.Ui', e> «o»to «•». Grt S«o»'« F K>r< < Pyramid SurpoSforlva •( K< Mora wthort de «-«*: and M-30- ] moMr-bsck suaxss***. 8 Km ■ - r ~ F

Kjr ( _J •-U’ffrC' 1 - >*bW **•- —II s tzl>< II ■ S -GSO& JW rrr |y _S» — jb • Diamonds Never Die ~- . K Who known? -th- diamond you buy ■;J W« for your beloved may once »>«'• *’ e i t 1 f J ff 1 "’wn" 1 1 the market for your aelwtion. TH HgR In and choose one for the I DI la to rule your home. J | PUMPHREY ! / Jewelry Store ; < , Q "■"' jyjfT *' . — h ° -I Apparently $ There’s Only One Word.. Perhaps the word ‘service’ Im used too much —but it is true that there is no other word in the language which expresses \/ so well the modern con- r z cept of a funeral direc- . ty tor’s activities. ~ S ZWICSCS < £L 600^303 ’ ■■■ m ’HF <*■■■* R*< I JHHMHHHHBKw <

ty. Mns. Herman Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Florian Keller. The Friendship circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet at the home of Mrw. Robert Thompson Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The Ru>h and Naomi circle will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the Zion Evangel!, cal and Reformed church. The Bethany circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church wifi meet at eight o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W<sley Ixdiman. The -Pblialethean circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed churoh will meet at the home of Mrs. Edgar Geilier Monday evening for a six o'clock pot-luck supper. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT HAS MEETING MONDAY The Literature department of the Woman's club met last evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan with Mia. C. C. laingston, club chairman, presiding. Mis. George Buckley was chairman of the program and wag assisted by Mrs. Dugan. Mm. Glenn Dickerson and Mm. Ixingston. They reviewed the book. The Rest of Your Life," by Leo Cberne. Following she program, the guest, were invited to the dining room, where lovely refreshments were served. MUSIC DEPARTMENT MEETS MONDAY EVENING The Music department of the Woman's club met (Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Edgar Gerber for Its regular meeting. The chairman. Mrs. Louis Holthouse, opened the meeting by asking the member* to repeat the club collect in unison. The roll call was made with current events and there were fourteen members present. Mrs. Otto H. Haubold. program chairman, gave an Interrating paper on "Bt. Cecelia." known as the "patroness of music." She stated that although St. Cecelia hast inspired more art than music, she is usually pictured in a musical setting. During the aortal hour, lovely refreshment. were served by the hos-

CLUB CALENDAR Boclsty Daadllns, 11 A. M. Phonaa 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Robekah lodge 7:30 p, m Little Flower study club. Mrs. Bernard Wertaberger, 8:30 p. m. Church Mothers Study cub, Mrs. Wesley Jjebman, 7:30 p. m Delta Theta Tau, Elks Home. 8 P m. Root township home economics club, Monmouth high school auditorium, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Bethany Circle. Mrs. Wesley man. 8 p. m. Red Cross Sewing Center, Legion 1 P m. Historical club, Mm. G. L. Brayton, 2:30 p. m. I'nlon township Home E-onomks cluh. Mrs. Marion Stults, 1:30 p. m. at the K. of C. Hall Wednesday ' hall, 8 p. m. Thursday Ruth and Naomi circle, church 1 parlors, 2:30 p. m. < Friendship Circle. Mrs. Robert 1 Thompson, 8 p. m. Circle II of W. 8. C. S.. Mrs. R I D. Myers, 8:30 p. m, American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. 1 Harold Tieman, 7:30 p. m. Men's Union Prayer Service, ground floor public Dbrary, 7:30 i p. m. Circle HI of W. 8. C. S„ Mrs. N. 1 A. Bixler, 2:30 p. m. Circle IV of W. S. C. 8 , Mrs. 1 Sylvester Everhart, 2:30 p. m. Circle I of W. S. C. 8., Mrs. Homer Lower. 2:30 p. m. Friday St. Mary's township home economy club. Mrs. Will Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center. Le- 1 gion, 1 p. m. to 4 p. nj Adams county federation of club* luncheon. Mrs. John T. Myers, 1 p. m. Monday Philalethean circle. Mrs. Edgar Genber, 8 p. m. teas, aee'rted by Mns. Harry Thompson. Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte add Mm. Francis H. Willard. The meeting of the Second World War Mother*, originally scheduled for Wednesday night, will be held Friday night at the ‘Moose home, it was announced today. SIX-THIRTY DINNER IE HELD SATURDAY EVENING 'A six-thirty dinner was held Saturday at the home of Mr. t.nd Mrs Dave Weidler in honor of the sev-enty-ninth (birthdays of Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mr. Weidler. There has been an annual celebration for the past t-wenty nine years. The guests of honor received many love--1) gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler, Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust Kuehn and Richard Goldner of Detroit. Rev. and Ml*. Wm. C. Feller and son P.Gnnie. Miss Della Clark. Mr. and Mi*. Dallas Goldner and the Misses Janet and Kathryn Anu Goldner of this city. GOOD NEIGHBOR HOME EC. CLUB HAS MEETING The October meeting of the Good neighbor’s home economic dull was held Thursday evening at hie home of Mr*. Elmer Beer. Mi*. Carl Schug, the club president. opened the meeting and conducted ibe group In dinging the song of the month. "Dill*." Devotional s were in charge of Mrs. Reuben ttieury. Mrs. Noah Maselln, the Doll Wardrobe wSSU 9165 VW I MARIAN MARTIN The modern doll must be as well dressed as her "mama." Pattern 8188 provides a complete doll wardrobe you can make from scraps. Pattern »1«5 Is available for dolia that are 12. 14. 18. 18. 20 and 22 inches tail. For Individual yardagea see pattern. Send TWENTY CENTB in coins for these patterns to Decatnr Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept.. 185 N. Jefferson BL, Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDREBB, BTYLE NUMBER. FIFTEEN CENTB more brings yon tbe Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart enay-to-make styles A frM bed jacket pattern is printed right in ths book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

club gemtary, called the roll and each member responded, giving ths Mm* of her favorite fall Lower. (Mrs. Don Stricker and Mis. Menno Nussbaum were the program leaders and Introduced new games which were enjoyed by tbe group, prlxeo were won by Mrs. Clark Funk and Mns. Noah Maxelin. Th* hostess, assisted by her daugh’em. Mlldr*d and Mns. R<M>*rt Prewdorf. served delicious refreshments. During the serving of refreshments. Mids Ernestine Schrock entertained at tbe piano. The November meeting will be held at th* home of Mrs. Carl Schug. During this meeting there will be a pattern exchange and member* are requested to bring paiterns far Christmas toys and aprons. GLENN STRAUB. JR. HONORED AT PARTY •Mrs. Otto J. Baker entertained Sunday in honor of her brother, Glenn Allen StrauJi. Jr., who will leave soon for the armed forces. The evening was spent in playing games and round and square dancing. Music was furnished -by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Geels and family, and refreshments were served by Mm. Ralph Straub, Mrs. Glenn Straub and Mi*. Baker. Those present were Mr. and Mi*. Glenn Straub. Sr.. Mr. and (Mrs. August 1-engerlch and daughters, Germaine, Delores and Mary Anu. Mr. and Mia. Arthur and family, Mr. and Mm. Art Loshe and family, Mr. and IMta. Herman Ixishe, Mr. and Mra. Otto Helmerlch, Mr. and (Mrs. Fred Dellinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Brlte and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hebble, Mr. and .Mrs, Ralph Straub and daughter Virginia, Tise Baker. Miss Rosie Baker.i.Miss A valine Robinson Gene Bender, Orval Tachannen, Don and Glenn Schaffer, Von Arnold, Don Miller and the honored guest. Glenn Allen Straub, Jr. HOME ECONOMICS CHORUS HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Th* Adams county home economics chorus met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Price for their annual masquerade party. Mrs. Robert Garard of this city received the prix* for tbe best masked guest. The evening was spent In playing bingo and at a late hour the guests were Invited to a bonfire, where a welner roast was enjoyed. The president. Mrs. Edna Shady, announced the next meeting to be held on December 4 at the home of (Mrs. E. W. Buache of Monroe. This tieetlng will 4>e the Christmas carol rehearsal. MR.. MRB. RUBB BOWMAN ENTERTAIN BUNDAY A Sunday dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bowman in honor of their aon, Pfc. Max W. Bowman, who Is home on furlough from Fort Benjaml.l Harrison. Those present were Mr. and Mm Emmett Deudy of Fort'Wayne, M*. and 'Mrs. C W. Ray of San Francisclsco. Calif.. Mrs. Robert Winer of Sturgis. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Werling of Preble, Mr. and Mm. Orval Barger and family. Airs. Virgil Bowers .Mrs. AMile Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman. 'Miso Joan Deady. Miss Jean Bailey. Ruth and Lois Werling and DKLane Bowman of this city. iliootte party, Wednesday 8 p.m., free to memberN only.

w* \£ A F Desirable after thirty, J / I'rgeat after tarty! i -4 An nnutiag «w mul which contains active estrogenic rwepaieaoe —hormones to help older (kin look more youthful. Women over thirty usually can see results |lß' K after using one jar of • Mjß&Ax. Bonne Bell Plus 50 Cream. El 1 wlp I Apfnxtotitfl) Mt HMth ■> trtMmnt 53.00 (fl,, 205 ft* Tea/ SMITH DRUG CO. •■(■■(■■■■■■(■■BnuanmammmemnßmamaaußnmmmHßßwu. .wiww«h»- ■■«-. ai >r jMuammMmmmnamummaeummummMUßiaamnimmiamms*

' Now in Hawaii

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Pfc. Dwight Arnold, of the U. 8. army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Arnold of Decatur rural route two, is now in a hospital in Hawaii, recuperating from serious wounds received In the battle of Saipan Island on June 29. He has written to his parents, stating that he underwent a second operation on Oct. 11 for the removal of shrapnel from his face, and that he will lie hospitalized for several months. He will undergo another operation later for the removal of shrapnel from his neck and will also have plastic surgery performed. Pfc. Arnold entered the service in October 1941 and has been overseas since January of 1942.

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Freeh M. Hower. Jr., son of Mrs. . Forest Riply of Willshire. <>., left . from Fort Wayne this morning for i Induction In the armed forces. , Sgt. -Paul Sharp* and wife and . daughter will return to Camp Perry , O„ after spending three days with > friends In Decatur. Sgt Sharpe Ih • now In charge of dispatching of , motor vehiclfH at ('amp Perry. i Pvt Francis E. Miller of Akron, 0.. 'brother of Mrs. Harold Teeter ot this city, was wounded in the ’ European theate' of action last ' week, according to word received 1 by his wife, who reside* in Akron. O. Pvt. Miller Is now in a hospital England. Cpl. Ollie J. Johnston, son of Mr ' and iMni. Frank Johnston, has arrived In India, according to word f received by his wife. Cpl. Johnston ! spent two yearn in the laliuratory at ' Camp Rnfberts. Calif, an.l several months at Camp Grant. 111.. HU ad- • dress may be obtained from his • wife or parent*. (Mrs. J. J. Rowland of Kingston. ’ N. C.. :* enjoying a visit here with

Dewey Challenged By Senator Truman Asks Repudiation Os Isolationists With Truman Enroute to Chicago. Oct. 24.—il’Pi —Sen. Horry S. Truman. Democratic nominee for vice president, today lnvad*o i Wisconsin, the home state <>i on* I of the eight Isolationist Republican i senators he asked Gov. Thomas E. . Dewey t<> repudiate. The candidate challenged Dewey i to repudiate the eight senators In , an address at Minneapolis ye-ter day and renewed his demand In a statement Issued last night before he departed for Chicago. His associate said he would “toll oft the days awaiting an answer from Dewey and unless he receives a response, launch a new attack on the Republican record on foreign policy In a speech at Worcester. Mass., next Saturday night. Truman left Minneapolis late la«t j night, moving Into Wisconsin where) Republican Sen. Alexander Wiley ■ one of the eight "Isolationists" hej listed yesterday, I* seeking reelec-1 tion In a contest with Rep. Howard McMurray, a staunch administration supporters. In his statement last night. Truman said foreign policy was "univeraally recognized to be the most important Issue In this election." "Mr. Dewey says that he Is In favor o( a strong foreign policy," Truman said. "I called upon him in Minneapolis to tel! us whether that was a statement of hU sincere convictions or mere campaign oratory ax it was with Harding when he made a similar statement In 1920." “If Mr. Dewey meant It, he her mother, Mi*. R. D. Myers, 337 Wlnohester street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Teeple and and daughter. Belva, have returned from a several days' visit to Niagara Falls and New York City.

Mil Ji d% m I ■ lETk 1 || *. ii v *■ ll (Kvl S|HSb * 'jw x *iifl ’ H? iMI I jMBM yavViy . p * . «|||| w ~ '' I S '-- j S ' ”** i ill I Hk IBM . X, i Hr IA i J H \ Hows-so keep a house -from catchincj cold! b One way to keep a house from get- make your coal pile last 10% longer—ting cold ia by weatheratripping and save that much on your fuel bill, all doors and windows. Closing up the „ . .., A . x . . ...... ... .. . . Such things as weatheratripping, cracks that let cold in—and h< ?.t out. , . .. ".. . , , Z cleaning the heating system, closing off There is going to be some shortage unused rooms, firing carefully, and of coal delivered to homes this winter. drawing your shades at night can help Not because less coal is being mined. It to keep your family snug and warm. Is estimated that 29 millions more tons of the biggest jobg of the c 4 0 of bituminous coal will be mined thia L , nei ig coal from the mineg year than last—with fewer men. Quite along its routes, so we’re in a position a tribute to mine owners and miners | 0 understand the problem, and to know alikel how essential coal ia these days. There are adequate rail facilities for hauling the coal to your city. But cer- . tain grades of coal are going to be > greatly in demand for war production. And your coal dealer is handicapped f lipeflnpflU • Hhin I IfIPC by a shortage of manpower, trucks and UIWUpBUW & UIIIU LlllV) tires. So be patient with him. CHESAPEAKE and ohio bailway NICKEL PLATE BOAD Little, common-sense precautions can peek Marquette bailway Save Coal— and Serve America

would ask for the election of a senate that would support a strong foreign policy and the defeat of the eight isolationists who were nominated by the Republicans." Truman said Dewey should answer the question In Minneapolis < today and In any event should "give his answer to the American people promptly." Truman planned stops today at Madison and Milwaukee, Wi»., and a short talk from the platform o! his private car at Oconomowoc. He arrives at Chicago late tonight and 1 will remain there tomorrow. ■ i, — raiwrae—rara—-gw — —■ ■ ■ * — • Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted: Mil’s Anita May Franz. Monroeville route 2; David Brown, I route 3; Mt*. Ixraris J. Hahegger Berne. Admitte<l and dismissed: Mra. Ruby Durkin. 331 Mercer Ave; Frank Click. 1031 South Line

l New Arrivals! Shepherd Knit /n\ SWEATERS ® , Wonderful showing of lovely new sweaters. Virgin Wool, /sCVI beautiful new fall shades, in '' /I Boxy, Cardigan and Fitted hl r #4 ’ 98 ’ 5 * 98 Choose from Pink, Maias, Lilac, /f. I Rt< *' Blut ' Green Glasa, Spice, ' I i Hunter Green, Apricot, Lemon, Lime. Black. Aqua. Fuschia. Silver, j Purple. Brown. , Style Shop MADISON STREET DOWNSTAIRS

PAGE THREE

• street; Roger Crrfbch. Anderson, I route 8; Mtes Julie Bowman, 415 ' Grant street. Dismissed' John Ixishe, 3IR North Fourth street; Mrs. Wm. Kammeyer and baby boy, Wm. Allen. Wood- ' burn; Miss imog-ue Blehold. route I: Miss Frances Turner, Fort ' Wayne; Guy Mcßride. 748 High street; Oliver I*. Mills, 127 North ! Tenth street; Rex Andrews, route , 2: Deomingo lx>pes. route 2; Mtw. Lawrence Hatton, route 1. 0 Trade In a <»<»od T»vwi> — rtwcatnr Geumatism"! ,-crui . just vmr | tEINER'S I lUnaC [ KcerahU for KbeumMfae. As* L IrarKiM. Larabaso. MumhUs ■ aux,, ran sooxirr. I <NE DRUG STORE I ■N—M J

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