Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1945 — Page 3

RSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945.

..SOCIETY

.■:p 5 STUDY CLUB iN SUPPER SS,< < study < !>i'' annual wus h-bl Tuesday ■ ' 'd... M.ldodirt ehUHdl >w ■ tli.'d’ ■ v ,. s . William < . Hdler ■ 1Mr < Al. O. a,lli ■,l W i'b -I H).:. r limir. several -mil- m presented Kdwv xylophon”, ■.by Mr . JuHies Koch- • >„. piano. Danny Mite ■ ~ sol, At the close Os „.■■ All.- Xiiatid (Misen■Ln ID Vid Owene With ■ lv . rake. Tim serving table -A ail shamrock and M1,,-, with lighted candles. ,1, viT'C'ete were given by :• Everhart. who also t ,. H i Hi'iiJed "We Teach ■ to lb ay." Two 601 OS by Anita Smith, aceom- ■ l, y r. reller p-aver. alter which a very ■•':,■ ..,1k was given by Mrs. (iweim. using as her topic, ■ j Askd About His FuHp,.. in-■ ' : tig was closed '.'.'i- bv Rev. \\ illatd. ■ Al., ilier was chairman ;l i;.i was assisted by ins E. Hiitker, A. Cor- ■ B-i.iaivi-i .y. H. Higgins, R. ■ W. Maddox and C. Harris. BROUGH DELMAR GIROD ■ Virgiiiia Brough, daughter ■. and Mrs. Fred Brough of K. tiie bride of Deli Ky.,,; Wrdu.-rday evening at o'clock at the home ■ Mrs. Merle Riley, uncle Bran:' of 'lie groom. The single . aa-i.y was officiated by V. Seth IT inter, pastor of church. iir,d. i iiose fur her wedding i.l. wuoi dressmaker suit |Mt..r... iiiti, and white accessora corsage of pink gladiolus ■red Kidneys Hen Bring ■eepless Nights disorder of kidney function permits matter to remain in your blood, it nagging backache, rheumatic leg pains, loss of pep and energy, nights, swelling, puffiness under headaches and dizziness, I requent I^Hntypassages with smarting and burnshows there is something with your kidneys or bladder. twait! Ask your druggist for Doan's used successfully by millions for over They give happy relief and will help miles of kidney t übes flush out poisony vu i Lluud. GetDoan’a Pills.

l■B■ll■s■ill■llll■llll■llll■llll■l■llll■lll■lli■llll■nli■lll■lll■llll■lll■llll■lln Bated I This Wet ‘ k ’ s OF THE \V E E K Treat! CHERRY CAKE 39c 58c Serve it to the family this weekend. They’ll enjoy it to the last crumb. It’s a delightful week-end treat. Ask for Cherry Cake at any local independent food store or at our bakery. Stewart’s Bakery

the business rule THAT 1 is GOOD THE WORLD OVER >s that WHEN OVERHEAD EXPENSES ARE TOO HIGH, PRICES CAN NEVER BE FAIR. Our overhead costs are low — that’s why our funeral prices are lower. GIL LI G g DORN FUNERAL HOME De CKTU'R PHONE 794

i and white carnations. Mne. Riley I attended the bride ae matron of J honor in a dark dress, with a shoulder corsage of pink and white carnations. Merle Riley served the groom ae Tbeet man. iMib. Girod is employed at the General Electric Co., in Phus city and the groom was recently given an honorable discharge from the army. The couple are now at home on the groom’s farm east of Salem. DELTA THETA TAU ENJOYS ST. PATRICK’S DAY SOCIAL IMemlbers of Delta Theta Tau were entertained with a St. Patrick’s day social Wednesday evening at the Elks home. Tables were cleverly decorated with Irish appointments, and tiny shamrocks served as individual place cards. After the luncheon, songs of “Old Erin’’ were enjoyed by the members. A short business meeting was held, after which auction and contract bridge were played. ■Hostesses included Miss Mildred Niblick and the Mesdames Bob Gay, Harold Hoffman an<J Hugh Kent. WILLING WORKERS CLASS HAS REGULAR MEETING The Willing Workers class of the .Monroe Methodist church met last evening at the home of Mrs. William Mitchel. The meeting was opened with the class singing “Take Time to be Holy,” followed by scripture by Mrs. Mitchel and prayer by Airs. John Floyd. The roll call was answered by the twelve members present. There were three guests at the meeting. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Harve Rupert were in charge of the the entertainment. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, assisted by Airs. John Crist. WOMEN’S GUILD MEETS WEDNESDAY The Women’s guild of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church met last evening in the church parlors. Mrs. S. E. Leonardson was the leader and led in the round table discussion in “Getting down to cases on the race question.” During the business -meeting it was decided to lhave an Easter egg sale, also to donate twenty dollars to the Red Cross. Hostesses for the meeting were the Mesdames George Buckley, Charles Brodbeck, William Feller, Henry Bromer, Alvin Egley and Elbert Brushwiller.

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday St. Luke’s Ladies Guild, all day Meeting at Church. Men’s Union prayer service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. tn. Women of the Moose, Moose Home, 7:30 p ; m. Village Home Economic Club, Mis. Orville Hileman, 1:30 p. m. D. Y. B. Class, First U. B. church, Mrs. Earl Crider, 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Philathea class, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mr. and Airs. Glen Hill, 7:30 p. m. 'Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Legion, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Monday Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P., 7:30 p. m. Corinthian class of Christian church, Mrs. Dan Roop, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Arbie Owens, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Home Economics club, tMrs. Niland Ochsenrider. The Home Economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider. The assisting committee will he Mas. Wm. Hamma, Mrs. Robert Garard, Mrs. Enid Eady and Mrs. Hulbert Zerkel. The Decatur Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Aitbie Owens on iMcißarnes street. The assisting committee will he Airs. Edward S-wagert and Mrs. Lawrence Green. s; The Women of the Moose will meet this evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Moose home for initiation services and a St. Patrick’s day party. A good attendance is desired. The Corinthian class of -the Christian church will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Dan Roop. The meeting of the Rainbow girls scheduled for this evening, has been postponed. abJUCALS Ray (Curley) McCollum, who formerly yas employed in this office, is reported seriously ill with coronary thrombosis at his home in Crown Point. His father-in-law, Elzie Conner, 78, former Geneva grocer who .has resided with the AldColumns the past two years, is a patient in the (Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, following an operation a few days ago, and Mrs. Connor has been an invalid the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heller have moved into the home on Central avenue recently purchased from Richard Allen.

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iR. E. Glendening, cashier of 'the First State (bank, « improving from a major operation at Adams county memorial hospital. He was Today’s Pattern z A ‘. c >Ex use: ® 4 ▼w r? Wv.-* v •<? //W’-B 11 SIZES . /I/ i-S-• t 'e? O 12 ’ 20 /& o<?i•y , ‘- ,-;g| 30 ’ 40 MSfJI D ! -jy-’k <'WO nik </■ ® ■ f■ -de - •'" E&i ism 7® MH - « MARIAN MARTIN Sentimental neckline, slim waist and figure flattering dirndl skirt make Pattern 9438 as charming for date-time as it is for home duties. It’s beginner’s sewing. Pattern 9438 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 16 takes 2% yards 35-in. Send Twenty Cents m 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 Pat> tern printed right In the book. Send Nov.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

!hs® i Home On Furlough Cpl. Ralph Grote, 23, husband of Airs. Irene Grote, and son of Mr. and -Mrs. Rolland Grote of Decatur route 5, is home on a 30-day furlough from his duties aS a mechanic in the ground crew of the air corps located in Puerto Rico. (After completing his schooling at the Emanuel Lutheran school in vice station until his induction in September, 19-12. Basic training was received at Seymour Johnson Field N. C., and additional training received at Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Cpl. Grote went overseas in January. 1914 and at the end of his furlough will report%o Camp Atterbury, Ind., before returning to his base in Puerto Rico. Ulis wife and 15-moniths old daughter, Sandra Kay, are living with Cpl. Grote’s parents for the duration. ipfc. John V. Voglewede, a young infantryman who suffered from frozen feet and trench foot received January 23 while serving with the first division of General Hodges first army, then fightnig in Belgium, has notified his parents that he will be among a number of evacuees to be returned to the states. Pfc, Voglewede left for overseas last October and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voglewede, living west Otf Decatur on route 2. iPfc. Carl Hann, who has been in service since February of 1943, has arrived safely in France, according to word received iby his wife, the former Kathryn King, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Hana. The address o-f Pvt. Francis H. Bentz is Co. D. 16th Bn. A. R. T. C., Fort Knox, Ky. Pvt. Bdntz, son of Frank Bentz of South Fifth street, entered the army February 22. iPfc. Robert Kenworthy, stationed in New York City, is spending a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kenworthy. iLt. (jg) David Macklin, who has ■been stationed in the Pearl Harbor area since December, 1942, has arrived on the west coast and is expected home in the near future. Pvt. Richard Myers of Stinson Field, San Antonio, Texas, is home on a 15-day furlough. He has been in the army two years. T. Sgt. William R. Roop of the United States marine corps has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roop of North Tenth street, that he is now stationed in Australia.

permitted to sit up a short while today. Bo*b Melicke, of near Ossian, who pleaded guilty before Judge Eichhorn at Bluffton on a charge of petit larceny in taking automobile parts valued at sls from Edward Kinclaid, has been sentenced to from one to five years in the state reformatory. Jack Zehr and Jaimes Truesdell left today for Minerva, 0., where they will open their .feed mill Monday. TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON VICKS VVAPOSUB for Light Co/or Carpet , In powder form. U jl Sprinkle oni brush It) fl ini vacuum oil. V kiuJ,.nafi K»op« light color w ,o *der eu? rug , br!ght and n . w V looking. Cleans l\ piiej tolled areas at onn\ * t ranc ** without I V\ leaving ring. 3 tb. can SI.OO Applier Brush 35c j Endonod by BIGELOW4ANFORD CARPET COMPANY ■ g ■ -'I Niblick & Co. USE TEETH So Cosily I Kleenite ends harmful brushing. Just put your plate or bridcewoik in a (lass of water, add a little Kleenite. Preetol Blackest steins, tarnish, food film disappear. Your teeth sparkle I«.' like new. Ask your drufXist today for Kleenite. KLEENITE «<«6 m Get KLEENITE today at Smith Drug Company; or any good druggist.

Donna Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owens of Monmouth, fractured her right elbow Tuesday while playing at school. Daniel Sprang, one of Decatur’s nonagenarians and prominent citizens, was up town today. He is feeling much better and is able to get around with the aid of a cane. Mr. Sprang is chairman of the hoard of directors of the First State Bank. (Rev. Albert Swenson of Wren, Ohio will supply the pulpit at the First Preslbyerian church here next Sunday morning. lie has preached here rfumeroue times tn p past three months and is popular. An operation was performed yesterday at the hosiptal on Airs. Nathan Nelson. Her left knee cap, which was fractured in a fall at her home on North Seventh street Tuesday morning, -was fastened with silver wire. Three local physicians performed Che operations. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher have returned from a several weeks’ visit with their son, Petty Officer Robert Ashbaucher, A.M. 2/c, and family in Miami, Fla. o Adams County Memorial Hospital | • • (Admitted and dismissed: Alaster Duane Gene lloffmhn, route 2; Master John Derrell Bedwell, 1026 Central avenue; -Mis. Jacob Amstutz, Berne. Dismissed: Airs. Floyd Baxter, Monroe.

'I■UI » 11 A t IT COSTS SO LITTLE, TO LOOK . SO LOVELY IN OUR I Smart New I SPRING Mik DRESSES A smart new group of pretty dresses that 7- /’ ~ has been designed in the present tense I c ' I for the day-after-day wear of an active I i : jy f ' Spring and Summer! Light-hearted 1 / J Z / flower prints, pastels, featuring the p IWm / -'/ i blouse and skirt effect with high, low j Wl' - ' and square necklines. Popular washable A 1 Rs | ImHk j cottons in simple, practical styles and >1 j W > *jAßa/ I slimming lines. ■■ . Sizes for Women and Misses. ? wRBBWSB i 3.49 <lo® > .. :1. Spring fata **• ■*“ $2.98 .” DB T1 1O $298 | a CRISP, NEW PATTERNS Q B.ltJ tO • Big and brief brims to Dainty to look at, sturdy to wear, B . choose from and a semi- these adorable fashions need • SptC and span refresh- ’ . little care to keep their colorful ments for all your suits, nine variety oi trimming as freshness. Weil cut for good fit, Fine shimmering rayons well as veiled accents. In in frilly and tailored styles. an< j co ttons, that are pracall the new Spring colors. tical. Sizes 32 to 40. t ■

One Son Killed In Action, Another Is Wounded

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Sgt. Robert M. Teeple

Sgt. Robert M. Teeple, 25, recently promoted to that rank and also recommended for the Combat Infantryman’s badge, on the field of battle, was slightly wounded in action with General Patton's Third Army in Germany, he has informed his mother Mrs. Leona M. Teeple of route two. He did not give the date of his injury. The letter was dated Feb. 28. Sgt. Teeple entered the army on June 12, 1944 and went ever-

•*Sgt. Richard 11. Teeple

seas in December. He traveled with the army through France, Belgium and Luxemberg. He took training at Camp Hood, Texas and prior to induction was employed at the General Electric company. Mrs. Teeple’s youngest son, Staff Sgt Richard Teeple was killed in action in France last August 9. (Center picture). A third son, Cpl. Raymond D. Teeple, 23. is serving with a Military

PAGE THREE

Cpl. Raymond D. Teeple

Police Battalion in France. Recently he saw his brother's grave in France, he wrote to his Cpl. Teeple entered the army in November 1942 and was trained at Fort Jackson, S. C., and at Fort Custer, Mich., and went overseas last April. He attended Pleasant Mills 'high school and was formerly employed at the G. E. plant. He has been awarded the Good Conduct medal.