Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1945 — Page 3

iirSDAY, MARCH 1,1945.

SOCIETY 7

I ,„sp ANO REBER lIAIS SOLEMNIZED L Mildred He,en vv ’ mlioff ' h 5 vof Mr and Mrs. S <>« ” f l "‘ S dly ’ v nd F n "ber. eon of Mre. Von PL of 'his city, were unit■aXe Saturday. February ma in St. Benedict’s u’church in Greensboro, N. ' o v Francis Timmons offiLttfedoumle ring ceremony. Lidonal wedding marches lust’d. I ....(1,, was attended by Miss Lnnegrafl, and Cpl. William K of now York City servL grown as best man. L br ide wore a white net gown [, nish transparent neckline. tMbodke was outlined with of white net ruffles and the Lleoves ended in pointe over L risW The sweeping skirt, L in a long train, also was L<l with net ruffles. Her fin[veil draped from a coronet of Land seed pearls. She wore table strand of pearls, a gift I the groom, and carried a caaof calla liliesL pninnegraff wore a poudre

|\ / Desirable after thirty, I / -Wk Urgent after forty! IW2*' u n Z- TRADEMARK K K || ’ Contains active estrogenic hormones to help older skin 9 feck more youthful Women over thirty usually can see results 9 after using one jar of S 3 30 * Bonne Bell Plus 30 Cream, M 9 Y —••{ mt mituh’i trtamtuk ■ * ' 43.00 (Pint 29 «FtJ. w [SMITH DRUG CO. Bill ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ 4 ■ ■ ! I For Firm Support ‘ ! Make Your Choice A ■ 1 I Warner's J 9 / ff? ■ 1/ f r '3 Front Lace Corset ■ ■ I R your Working-for-Victory B I job * s rigorous, you’ll es * ® ■ pecially appreciate the well- ■ | f boned support this front lace ■ ■ corset gives. ■ ■ VSfK H s best feature is the fact ■ ■ LvulA that it can be adjusted to fit ■ I ; KSfiA your FIGURE • • not j ust I ■ li Illite I anybody’s figure, but yours, g W s3<s ° 5 ft? ' < : // X'-W I 3 // /A < » ■ I Alphabet Brassiere ■ y® u can achieve it with a hra that really fits ■ diaphragm and the bust line as it * 0 s the figure into a new young silhouette. NIBLICK [6- CO.: - ~___ • a ■■■lß ■ I I I I- f 'W

blue dress of net and taffeta, with t matching shoulder veil. She carried an anm bouquet of pink carnations, The hride’e mother wore a suit of pale blue wool with a corsage of daffodils, and the groom's mother was atltired in a gown of spring print of white and fuchsia jersey, adorned with a corsage of white carnations. Donald Wemhoff also attended the wedding. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Jefferson roof garden. The round table was centered with a large bouquet of carnations, and maidenhair fern, arranged in a silver bowl. The (bride is a graduate of the Decatur Catholic high school and was formerly employed in the of- - flees of the Central Soya Co. The bridegroom attended Decatur high school and was engaged in farming before entering the army in May, 15444. The couple'will reside at 118 I Mclver street in Greensboro, temporarily. iCHURCH MOTHERS STUDY CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING i The Church Mothers study club

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Union township club, Mrs. Frank Gleckler, all day. Joint meeting of Presibyterian Woman's Home and Foreign missionary society and the World Friendship guild, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Men’s Union prayer service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. Church of God Missionary Society, Mis. Herbert Hawkinn, 7:30 p. m. First 4 Methodist) Ever Ready Class, Mrs. J. T. Myers, 7:30 p. m. W. M. A. of the Nuttman U. B. Cirurch, Mrs. Earl Terrell, 7:00 p. m. Heidelberg Class, Zion Evangel!and Reformed church, 8 p. m. Rainbow for Girls, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid Society of Ist U. B. Church, Mrs. Vernoin Hill, 2 p.m. Evangelical Missionary Society, Church, 2 p. m. W. S. M. S. Nazarene Church, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sudduth, 7:30 P. m. Friday Red Grose Knitting Center, Legion 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. First U. B. Work and Win clase, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kunowich, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge, Red Men hall. 7:30 p. m. . Monday Pythian Sinter Temple, K of P. 7:30 p. m. Junior Arts of the Woman’s Club, postponed. Home Economics Chorus, Mrs. R. W. Rice,, postponed until March 12. met Wednesday afternoon, with twenty-four members, one guest, andtiwenty-five children present. IMns. Lowell Smith read the devotions. The lesson from the Parente’ magazine wan given by Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider, and Mrs. Paul Berg gave the lesson from the Christian Home magazine. During the buniness meeting, it was decided to donate three dollars to the Red Crons. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. R. J. Koldeway and Mrs. Erman Johnson. The next meeting will be March 13, with a pot-luck supper being served. The husbands will be guests at this meeting. MRS. CURTIS MOSER HOSTESS TO CLASS Sixteen members of the Phiiathea class of the Baptist church met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Curtis ‘Moser. The opening prayer was given Uy. Mrs. Maude Merriman, followed by a shoitt business meeting. .Mrs. Doris Kruse was in charge of the devotions. Mrs. C. E. Bell, program chairman, read a short sketch from the diary of George Washington, and readings were given by Osie Lane and Mrs. Ina Peterson. Twen-ty-four defense stamps were added to the album. Contents were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kruse, Miss Jessie Winnes and Mrs Moser. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The Miapah benediction was used at the close of the meeting. MRS. EARL ADAMS IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Today’s Pattern 9401 1 SIZES u IM. I. ff HUD T.l JI II mI A/b / f I MARIAN MARTIN A practical apron, Pattern 9401, gives you complete protection — note width, length, wide bib, non-slip straps. Small size, ONE YARD. Embroidery transfer included. Pattern 9401, sizes small .(1416), medium (18-20), large (4042), extra large (44-46). Small size, 1 yard 35-in. Send Twenty Cents ni coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Size, Name, Address, Style Number. JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents more for our Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book! Easy-to-make clothes for all. Free Blouse Pattern printed right in the hoot Sand Nov.

■ i ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

f YA es ■ I SPtk 9>j9 A ■ LA 9ul BSeI Pfc. Donald J. Miller, eon of Mrs. Lucile Miller, and husband of Mrs. Mary H. Miller, residing on route 5, is a member of the 3154th Signal Service Co., of the signal center of the allied force headquarters in the Mediterranean theater of operations. Men of this company are employed in all phases of message traffic and record, encode, route and decode official messages. Some of them were among tinst troops to go overseas in 1942. They have operated at AFHQ since its organization prior to the invasion of North Africa. The company was recently awarded the meritorious service unit plaque for “superior performance of duty in the performance of exceptionally difficult tasks.” Many individuals have been officially commended for efficient handling of military information of the highest security claseifl cat ions. Mrs. Chalmer Denny was informed by telegram from her husband, a chief petty officer in the na.vy, that he sustained a broken ankle from a fall on the ice, and is now in the Royal Canadian hospital in Halifax. NoVa Scotia. Mrs. Denny is the former Mary K. Tyndall and has ibeen making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Lt. Harry Grossnickle left last evening for Long Island, from whidh place he will leave for Iran, after spending a 41-day leave with his wife, Miw. Helen Grossnickle, 42414 Closs street. Frttnk Young, Jr.. S 2/c, is spending a seven-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, 121 South First street. Seaman Young is stationed at Memphis, Tenn. The Indies Shakespeare club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Adams Wednesday afternoon, and an interi esting program wae given by Mrs. ] C. D. Teeple and Mis. Vance Hudson. “Arabia, with its seven million people in a strange desert country, proved to be an outstanding coun- ! try in this presentation,” Mrs. Teeple described, “the fesltive parades with the fine Arabian horses, the elaborate government buildings the pelarling industry, the few but beutiful cities, the influence of the Biblical background and many other fascinating characteristics of the Araibs.” Mrs. Hudson gave a narrative on that reflected a fine piece of research, including the languages, the three religions, Jeruseleum and its shrines, and other interesting historical The story of the conflict between the Araibs and the Jewish people also provided an interesting closing to the fine program. ART DEPARTMENT HAS MEETING The Art department of the Decatur Woman’s club met Monday evening at the home of Miss Effie Patton. Mrs. Clyde Harris and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer read interesting papers on “Plastics in Post-War Homes.” Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour by ithe hostesses. BETHANY CIRCLE MEETS WEDNESDAY The Bethany Circle of the Women’s Guild met Wednesday evening in the social rooms of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth Eady and Mrs. Sol Lord. The March meeting will be held at the church, with Mrs. A. W. Brushwiller and Mrs. Ed Miller as hostesses, Mrs. Hugh Koffman of Springfield. Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Camp and Mrs. Ward Calland. Mrs. Roy Kalver has received word from her liutband that he ie enjoying the Florida sunshine. He went to St. Petenslburg a few days ago on orders from hie physician to take a rest. IMns. Kalver and the children remained here. IMns. Robert Wemhoff and son Donald returned home Wednesday from Greensboro, N. C. where they attended the wedding of their daughter and sister, Mildred, to Pvt. Dean Reber. FIGHT MISERY ”-4 I I where you feel lt-rub A throat, chest and W1w1%9 back with time-tested V Vapoßub

■■MSW V *HH i cm | 93 IS xy r 9hU9MI .......j RED CROSS NURSE'S AIDES are being recruited far paid duty as Amy Nurse’s Aides in Amy hospitals, and wear a distinctive uniform of blue and white striped chambray pinafore with blouse nd and a special Amv insigne on the cap and sleeve.

Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted: Mrs. Harry Fry, Bryant. o-- a RIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Croyle, 927 Dierkes street, are the parents of a baby girl, t horn this morning at 8:30 a. m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, B’6 ounces and has not been named. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lehman. Berne, are the parents of a baby boy, born at 6:30 a. m. this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. He has not been named. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harold Feller are the parents of a baby boy, born this morning at 1:38 a. m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 7 pounds and has not been named. _o 2,000 Allied Planes Pound At Germany Rail, Industrial Centers Hit Again London. March I—(UP)—Almost 2,000 American and British heavy bomlbers dropped a great weight of explosives on a dozen rail and industrial centers in western Germany today. On this 17th straight diay of an unprecedented air offensive against the Reich, great fleets of Allied bomlbers and fighters totaling perhaps 3,000 planes ranged the akies over t'he Reich. iLt. Gen. James IT. Doolittle sent more than 1,200 flying fortresses and Liberators, escorted by aibout 450 Mustahgs, against nine transport liii'lie in southwestern Germany. The U. S. heavies sowed their baniibe over a broad area. Their primary targets were Heilbronn. Neekarsul, Bruchsal, Karlsruhe. Goppingen, Reutlingen, Ingolstadt, Ulm and Augsburg. The broadside of bombs was aimed at paralyzing a new section of the German transport system. Daily raids in the la9t week have knocked crippling gaps in the Nazi rail network. (More than 600 British Lancaster and Halifax heavy bo inhere attacked Mannheim, transport center on the Rhone, and a synthetic oil plant at Kanen near Dortmund. They had a fighter escort. Laet night British iMosquito planes dropped two-ton bomlw on Berlin for the eighth straight night. Other Mosquito formations attacked Munich and Nuernberg, Nazi shrine cities. ______ o The first friction match was invented in 1827. It was not until 1905, 78 years later, that the stikeanywhere kitchen match was marketed.

e:"a"awv-oia '*!>■">*'WS'S ■ : Your Spring and Easter : I Bonnet ■ ■ -is ready for your ■ choosing at Dein- ■ j| inger’s. A colorful selection of sailors, AAJ flower tops, pretty straws and felts, • Every one styled ■ ■ for spring and all xm # L.' \9fl9& - ■ ■ moderately priced. B | OPEN I JSKt I EVENINGS | * Deininger Hat Shop • Madison Street Phone 190 r iiiiißiiiißiiiißiHanaiiiißiiiiaiii‘ai«flii»Biiiißiiaiinaiiiia«iai»aiii<aioi*i:airaii!aiia

'Den' Activities Are Described By Members Os Center MEditor’s note: Following is an- i other article writ’te by the pub-! liciity committee of “The Den,’’ De-j catur'B youth center. Members of “The Den” were ex-1 tretmely pleased iwith the fine rep-. resenta'tion from all the high ! schools in the county during the j sectional tournament. Between 400 and 500 'teen age! students used the various facilities j of “The Den” to enjoy the hours , between sessions. Several members j volunteered their srevices as extra 1 help at the fountain during rush hours and a large number of students were served during the supper hours. “The Den" hopes an even' greater numiber of t’he students attending next year's tournament will avail themselves of our facilities and we also hope to havd an even greater variety of entertainment available for their enjoyment. Spring housecleaning time is fast approaching and “The Den” is planning to participate in this enterprise. It will be closed for several days while necessary repairs and changes are being made. Card games have taken their plaice among the quieter activities at “The Den." Casino, eucher, hearts and fan-tan are -unong the more widely played games. Many memlieis have shown their ability and would give some older persons a good game for their efforts. ’An art contest is to be held soon under the supervision of Charleen iShakley. The drawings must be i pencil sketches and must be original. More complete details will be announced latter. The winning sketches will be framed and hung in “The Den.” Another “Den” member has left for the armed forces. He is Morric MaClure. a D. H. S. senior, who left last week in the same contingent with Donn Eichar. There are now eight memibers of “The Den" serving the nation. Four members. Tom Lutes. Leo Borne, Tara Colter and Frank Young were recently home on leave.from the navy. for Light Color Carpet | n powder form. V, Sprinkle on; brush V D .j in; vacuum off. V 'OhdereDU Keep ‘ li9ht color ¥ uel rugs bright and new \\ KEEPS looking. Cleons t\ RUGS >oiled areas at envflteii trances without I V\ leavino ring. 3 tb. can SI.OO Applier Brush 35c Endorsed by IIGELOW-SANFCRD CARPET COMPANY NIBLICK & CO. Glamour of ’45 DOROTHY’S B E AU T Y S II O P 703 N. Third St. For appointment phone 1049.

B B B .B

a :a'a<a'iß-aHa

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS r-f 1 “-V 2.') it ■- 4 *■ -' v' ■ I , .4COLORFUL NEW SPRING HANDBAGS i. 98 r ■ Plus Tax J 'ft' • Selected styles, each highlighted by X-V t fashion, with a down-to-earth price. J e Leatherettes, Alligators, Beadtex, etc, in double top handles,, pouches, vagabond and envelope styles. Fully lined, change :V . purse and mirror.y "— 1 _ ... ■ ' 1 ■ B*’ j THE GOOD WILL OF THE | I FAMILIES WE HAVE SERVED | I is worth more, in moral and actual value, fl I than money in the hank. D , M None of them has ever received less fl S than they expected — none has ever paid I : M more. | ■ I ’ r fl 1 II GILLIG 8 DOAN J FUNERAL HOME I g DECATUR PHONE 794 I 4 BLACK WALNUT : 5 This Week’s ■ B -CAKE OF 1 THE WEEK’’ « TREAT J 39c 58c g Never have you tasted anything so j delicious. Try it this week-end for a real I taste thrill. Ask fy Black Walnut Cake I at any local independent food store or at our bakery. Stewart’s Bakery

PAGE THREE