Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1945 — Page 3

SDAY, MARCH 29, 1945.

fcSOCIEIY

R . SAYLORS i-FSS TO CLUB p saviorfl was hostess aftero uon to the members aseareh clu'b for the closing of the club year. Irwin. leader, gave an biography of the life of Vood, a noted artist, who li iti life to his profession. „ , he social hour, delicious e !", were served to the ' and three gusts. AeeietSaylors as hosteasee were C Langston, Mrs. L. A. MIV . B rtba Heuer and trl C. Pumphrey. AND home economics meets TUESDAY Kirkland home economics Pt Tuesday afternoon in the hool auditorium. Floyd Stonetburner, presidresided over the meeting, with the group flinging 31d Rugged Cross, led by lortha Shady. Mrs. Harold ten had charge of the de- . The Easter story and a sntitled "Caster Lilies,” were ’Allowed by prayer by Mrs. and a silent prayer for those vice Mrs. Russel Mankey poem entitled "St. Patrick’s 945.” Twenty three members red the roll call with an Irish t n d two new members, Mrs. in Sowards and Mrs. Stannold, were welcomed in the The club voted to donate v five dollars to the Red

■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ i iaster Suit Parade : TAILORED and ■ DRESSMAKER * STYLES. ■ mil z : R1 • I ■ iOjL THE Spring and Easter parade of charming suits WftW v —will awaits you here. Large ■ r®"Si S selection softly detailed ■ suits, so feminine and ■ figure flattering — and g wearable all through •loW-SIIM spring. Plain pastel ” shades, checks and chalk stripes, sizes 10 to 18. * Choose yours tomorrow! ■ ill 19,95 ■ 1A I 22.95 ■ ■ M'A 24.95 ■ '"*9Er LX Other Suits to $39.95. ■ W NIBLICK & CO.: I — —■■—— *aiia3aiuiHiiiiaiinaiiißuiiaiiiißiiiiaiiiau!M;Miiiiß»ia^a3"a'"a'"a' MHlHl,nai S For Easter Dinner I I Serve it S O Sunday The "CAKE of the WEEK” Burnt Sugar Cake Top off the Easter dinner with delicious BURNT SUGAR CAKE. You’ll win the praise of the entire family the minute it is served. Ask for Burnt Sugar Cake at any local food store. 39c 58c Stewart’s Bakery

iMrs. Harold Banger and Mrs. Gus Yake, leaders, gave a very interesting lesson “Satisfying Meals for the Family,” emphasizing giving the family a balanced diet, preparation of food, and meal planning, giving the nutrition yardstick as a guide. They also gave it demonstration of a one dish meal. Anna K. Williams, emergency war food assistant, was present and gave an interesting demonstration on planting a garden, using as her theme, “Make Gardens Thrive in 1945.” (During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Harold Henschen, Mrs. Russel Mankey, Mrs. Milton Girod. Mrs. George Bright and Mrs. Stanley Arnold. The Bethany circle of the Zion Evangelical and R formed church met in the social rooms of the church Wednesday evening. A business meeting was conducted, after which delicious refreshments were served. Hostesses were Mrs. A. W. Brushwiller and Mrs. Ed Miller. (The Historical club will have the closing meeting of the club year Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite, 323 South Third street. A carry-in luncheon will be served, with the meat, rolls and coffee being furnished. MAGLEY RED CROSS UNIT HAS MEETING 'The Magley Red Cross unit met

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Men’s Union Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul ladies aid society, Mrs. Harve Smith, all day. (badies Aid society of Salem Evangelical and Reformed church, parrish hall, all day. Friday Women's guild colored Easter egg sale, Miller’s North End grocery, 'Clouse’s grocery, Gerber's meat market. 'Samaritan class of Nazarene church, Mr. and Mis. Leo Roe, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center, cancelled. (Executive committee of W. S. C. S., church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Saturday ' Women’s guild colored Easter egg sale, Miller’s North ®nd grocery, Clouse’s grocery, Gerber's meat market. Sunday 'Easter program of First. United Brethren church, 8:30 p. in. Monday Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical club, Mi*. S. E. Hite, I p. m. at the home of Mrs. Oscar Bieberick Tuesday evening, with ten members present. The evening was spent in cutting and sewing quilt blocks. lAt the close of the meeting, a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Kolter. The Ladies Aid society of the Salem Evangelical and Reformed church of Magley will have an all day meeting Thursday at the Parrish hall. Hostesses will be Mi*. Martin Frucltte and Mrs. Sophia Conrad. CHURCH MOTHERS STUDY CLUB HAS MEETING The Church Mothers study Club met Wednesday aftrenoon in the Methodist church parlors, with fourteen members and fourteen children present.

A NEW THI SAMf Cheer up. G. I. Joe and Jane! This is not the headgear we B | UH*** ’ '-'bsh you were wearing tins day of hope and promise. But we know you’re W change it until that g zet hope and promise are A fulfilled. The folks back home Jr are proud of y°u 4'jtJ a " d w ‘* pra y for \BV the da / When all O 'MMb of you Wll * be A hK B b.’.ck home again with your loved V jpgMMgy ones. J JF. ?* gUI Vj from tbfC'Uia ffierii io out armc.l * j er V>l f — Pumphrey Jewelry Store

AFTER THE GRIM CRUCIFIXION | of war, we greet this Easter Day, the approaching dawn of victory and the resurrection of peace. Higher than ever looms His cross, more clearly than ever the world again can hear “HE IS RISEN.” L • - J GIL LI G 6 DOAN funeral home DECKTUR ' PHONE 794

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Mrs. Cal fiteury reviewed the article, “Always too Young or too Old," taken from the Parente magazine. Following the meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mi*. Garth Higgins and Mrs. Homer Reppert. LADIES SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS MEETING 'The Ladies Shakespeare clulb met at the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowen Wednesday atfernoon. Mrs. D. B. Erwin gave an interesting paper on “Life of Grant Wood," artist in lowa. This biography was written by Darrell Garwood. The reason for Grant Wood being counted among t'he great American artists is that his pictures are not qrotesque but that he painted life as he saw it. Grant Wood belonged to the American people. Collectors and art galleries own the originals of his painting, while prints and reproductions of them have found their way into the homes of people all over the United States. The picture that is probably considered Grant Wood’s masterpiece is “American Gothic,” Others of equal interest are, “Woman with Plants,” “Birthplace of Herbert Hioover,” “(Daughters of R ivolution,” “Aiibor Day,” and “Dinner for Threshers.” Mrs. Erwin skillfully combined t|ie description of the pictures and the life of the artist in a manner pleasing to all club members present. (Following the program. Mrs. Bowen served delicious refreshments and Mrs. Walter Krick poured from a beautifully appointed table. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. C. E. Peterson, with Mrs. James Kocher, Sr., in charge of the club paper. o —, Adams County Memorial Hospital I • < « Admitted: Mrs. (Emil Liechty, Linn Grove; Miss Gladys Dull, Willshire, O. Admitted and dismissed: Rex Ehrsam, Monroe route 1; Martin Steiner, Monroe; Francis Schmitt, Country Clulb. ©ismiss'ed:: Mrs. Paul Schaffner and batby Iboy, Willshire, .; Mrs. Edward Greene and baby girl, Lynn, 128 South Fourth street.

P WnWIW® mH I UNCLE I imH 11iiiIiihIiii| I'H' I ■MM iFriends in this city have received the overseas address of Chaplain (Ist Lt.) George O. Walton, former pastor of the Presbyterian church. Chaplain Walton has been assigned to the European theater of war, according to New York APO number. Robert L. Jones, Ph. M. 1/c and his wife, Mrs. Arline Jones, arrived in Decatur several days ago from San Diege, Cal., to spend a leave with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Jones of Berne. Ph. Mate Jones spent 18 months in the Pacific theater of war. He has gone to a Chicago navy station to receive instructions concerning his reassignment to duty. Max Leonardson, RM 3/c is taking a course of study at gunner school in San Francisco, Cal. At present he is restricted to the hospital on account of sprained ligaments sustained in gymnastic exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman hav? returned home from Maxton, N. iC. Where they visited their son, Lt. Harold Zimmerman. Several letters have been received by friends from Chaplain C. M. Prugh from the vicinity of Manila, Luzon. Chaplain Prugh serves headquarters of the Division of the Sixth Army that, spearheaded the invasion of Luzon on D-Day. He wrote of interviewing liberated prisoners of war and of the depth of humility shown by these people at the kindness of the army and civilians. They had been mistreated so long they had forgotten the meaning of kindness and decency, he said. Pfc. W. L. Fritzinger., son of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Fritzinger, who recently returned <to the states after several months service in the Alleutians is now stationed on a small island off the coast off Florida. His address is Btry C. 13th Bn. C. A. (H.D.) Fort Barrancas, Florida. V Mrs. F. E. Liechtty and Laura Stanley visited the former’s son, Donald Leroy Liechty, at Great Lakes, II!.. He will complete his boot training April 5. Mrs. Liechty and Miss Stanley alstj visited with the. S. C. Stanley fainijy of Evans-ton-.ahd tile H. E. Stanley fpmily at Skokie, 111. o—- - State Assembly Acts Require Two Volumes llndiana'polis, March 29 —(UP) — Cooper iC. Cliton, director of the state printing board, said today that the acts of the recent general assembly would be published in two volumes —The first time in history that this was necessary.

Women do you suffer SIMPLE ANEMIA Due to Loss of Blood* Iron? You girls who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods you feel tired, weak, "dragged out” —this may be due to low blood-lron-so try Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS at once. Pinkham s Tablets are one of the very best home ways to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy—in such cases. Pinkham’s Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy I Follow label directions. Lydia E. Pinkham's T«Bi€TS Z z f 1 Q ;*es^ e - . aft nd saW ' A / _ hoth*” [ >e " 1 w

The condition of Carl Hammond, who suffered a heart attack Sunday evening, is much improved. IMiss Margaret Moses will arrive home this evening from Franklin college to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mi*. Dale Moses. IMiss Phyllis Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Owens, 1115 West Monroe street, has been elected to membership in Blue Crest, newly organized honorary society for sophomore independent women at Indiana university.

I'S'l'Sßllfl '■' >VII■ ■'■ ■■ • ■ I ■■'■ ■■ ■ ■ » , ■ : I ■ W vu WL a * z\ ■ ■JIm 11 ■ ■ lilt 1: i n I’4 r 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a < flßEjil Sfi« ■ ■ 'A’UT-'W-x-. Jrwnz ■ : \ / ' \ / 3 i I K I . ♦ Are you in a dress-up mood for Spring ■ B ULJf and Easter? So are these beautiful, com-'I ■ 'r J pliment-winning hats, favoring romantic ® iRi S brims and dashing, flower laden berets! ® Lustrous, Swiss and other straw braids, and B p really fine felts, in headsizes and silhouettes ■ ■ Y to make the most of the clothes with which ■ * 188 ■ you weaj new Spring hat! ® ; Novelties j • - y 1 f° r the Kiddies r 1 ;( < I || f Hundreds of Easter Nov- J f B I nJk J elties consisting of Bask- t I p Jwl <1 \ e ts. Sand Buckets, Wood / ■ ■ Pl r" K f an d Cardboard Novelties, i ■ * W d&i 1 attractively wrapped f ” •—My / and filled with colorful 1 * " ... AaaaMWkM 1 Easter Candies and cook- I 3 EXQUISITE HAIR FLOWERS j ( 3 p . » x na»«MM»BHnrrir I selectioli fancy decorated / 1 ■ Flowers in front, r cookies. i p Flowers in back. r fl ■ i Put flowers in your hair this Spring. Nothing could ) Ail H■>jrt ft Q J ■ ■ be prettier, younger, smarter. 3 Rose buds, Gardeni I |||| lIIWUw \ ■ ■ with bud, 3 Lssoms with leaf. The ideal haw flowers { | B for any occasion. t| '■V' !1/ JS j i S \ ■ Jzi 5 1 J•A I L - L W a ■ '■■■'■ • p • FANCY TRIMMED SPUN-LO CHILDREN'S 3SL IP S PANTIES HATS 3 : 169I 69 59* ■ • Flattering styles with a > A short little pantie that p B basque bodice, enhanced by weighs next to nothing - but • New -for - Spring berets, B ■ luxurious looking embroid- wears amazingly well. Ex- rollers and bonnets. F elt s B ■ ery and lace trim at the top. pertly cut for flawless fit and and I ■ Bias cut for fit Sizes 32-44. supr eme comfort. Reg. sizes. Newberry’s sensible prices, t I■ ■ t !HMN! i 1 i III Jt4JI,II,L4IU IM * 3 Ml ;

Henry Graber, an employe at ElienbHiger's Super Service on Monroe street, suffered a painful accident Saturday. He was adjusting a fan belt when the driver of the car accidentally started the engine. His right hand was badly mangled, one finger being cut off and two others almost severed. The two were sewed back on by a physician and it is believed can be saved, but Henry is temporarily off duty. (Fred Foster of Monroe left Tuesday morning for .East Alton, 111., where she will spend the remainder of the week visiting with relatives and friends. o Democrat Want Ads Get Results

PAGE THREE

QuidMef FROM SNJFaY, STUFFY DISTRESS OP HeadMk! f tPKCIAL JfK f Double-Duty Nos* Drops /A Ski k Works Fest Right Whore 'y - Trouble l»! Instantly, relief from snlffly, sneezy distress of head colds starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Also helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time. Just try it! Follow directions in folder. VICKS VATRONOL