Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1945 — Page 3
, daY APRIL 26. 1945.
feSOCIETY
CSC L B B ''" , i,ie fc-'- '.,, ],.(! by U |n - ( " vt! K-< ■ - ; SB in and M :bn group ■ lesson on .land ,ii/n leader, Airs. Harold ■ Airs Cus Yrk". demon■B dish meal and em- ■ of the month was MA n;f b. p a i'>- ,lie '''yA: M'' <.,,„ Hoiinchen. Roll • ■ "What ■ for Easter.’ Two 3 r . rs . Iliuw'll HoffLake Cherry, were . .■■ i|lHl e.-luband the m-et- ■ r „i With l 80U 'K- ■ A social hour, delicious were served by the • ■ \l!¥ Oliver 1 Aire. |K,' j ll¥ . Wil'.tain Bertsch, ■A Byerly and Mrs. WilB _ ■r DECATUR jM| married |K here have received anK of the marriage in ; ■ rf i, iir ..- Fla., of Mr®. Ann < |S F ,. of St. I’et-reburg, for- ■ Ao:nit‘S'"i‘. a,l| l the Rev. i ■ Stephenson, retired . ’.ninist'r. widely known K. took place Tuesthe Rev. E. T. Pontoon, |Hr the Northside Baptist < HM in St. Petersburg. officialC. D. Maddox was rhe on- i ant< Mik. and Mrs. Stephenson 1 MA at 157 Sixth Avenue I aß>w St. Petersburg, and will Mkw for Madison, N. J. to ■ 1 summer. ■k Mr. Steph-neon served • in Methodist churches in ■ Decatur and Muncie. He ■tny friends throughout the ■He WM ,K)ni in Ellettsville ; ■h graduated from Indiana ■Good Samaritan class of the Hoe church will meet Friday ■gat seven thirty o'clock at . ■me of Mr. and Mr®. Irenios Ail members are urged to ■
■ j' 11 At Our Funeral Home , I ■ there is only one standard of ser- ■ | vice. ■ Material, of course, may be ■ selected from various grades, but ■ the character of the service is the I I same to all, REGARDLESS OF | PRICE. M * I - GILLIG 6 DOAN E FUNERAL HOME | t>iM7U« PHONE 794 ! P* ia^*BSßiißi»BMßWßfißiiiß«ißMß'ißiiiiß:i:Biiß! iißwßiKß» BETTER than home made I • I I I THE I CAKE J of the I WEEK ® Butterscotch Cake | en/ Ure t° Serve B th* B Ask r ts tru i y delicious. at °T Buttersc °tch Cake ««r bake**' f °° dstore ° r at JSC Stewart’s Bakery
‘MRS. E. W. BUSCHE HOSTESS TO CLASS The Willing Workers class of the Monroe Methodist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mis. E. W. Busche, with eleven members and four guests present. iMre. William Mitchell, president, had charge of the meeting, opened with the group singing “Let Lower Lights be Burning,” followed by the devotions, read by Mrs. Sherman Essex. tDuring the social hour, refreshments were served and games were played. o PYTHIAN SISTER TEMPLE HAS INITIATION SERVICES Initiation services for thirty can. didates were held at Pythian Sister temple Monday evening at the K. of P. hall, At six thirty o’clock, memibers and guests were invited to the dining room, where a cafeteria supper was served to the one hundred persons present. The dining room was decorated in the Temple colors, red, white, blue and yellow, with eaoh table centered with a large bouquet of cut flowers. At seven thirty o’clock, temple was opened in the regular form and initiation was conferred on the following: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Floyd Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier, IMr. and Mrs. Russell Acker, IMrs. Russell Owens, Mis. Helen Sauer, Mrs. Malble Striker, Mrs. Barbara Stewart, Mrs. Alma Fruchte, Mrs. Margaret Lake, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mis. Curt IM os er, Mrs. Bernice Jefferies, Mrs. Evelyn Roop, Mrs. Edith Boley, Mrs. Emma Beavers, Mis. Blanch Elzey. Mrs. Ralph Stanley, Mrs. Evelyn Plasterer, Mrs. Elsie McGill, Mrs. Lorinda Kunewich, Miss Jessie Winnes, Miss Alice Lake, William Banber, Dean Byerly and Frank Kitson. The committees in charge of the meeting were: reception committee, Mrs. Ada Martin, Mary Brewer, Olive Butler; decorating committee, Mrs. Willikm'Banber, Mrs. Mart Weiland, Mrs. Ed Whitright; dining room committee, Mrs. Charles Beineke, 'Mrs. James Hoagland; kitchen committee, Mrs. Giles Porter and Mrs. Mart Hower. o The Zion Lutheran married couples clulb will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock in the church (basement. o There will be a meeting of the Youth Fellowship o fthe First Evangelical church Sunday evening at eight fifteen o’clock at the home of Betty and Clarice Anspaugh. All memlbers are urged to be present.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Harris of this city, and open house at their home near Craigville. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs Bert Reed and Mrs. Sam Logan of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trautman, Piqua, 0.; Mis. c. L. Blue and Miss Beth Blue, Toesin; Miss Iva Clowser, Fort Wayne; ■Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owens and son David, Decatur; Miss Devona Reed, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. E. L. Pennington, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed. ‘Logansport; Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Reed and daughters, Lois and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed of Craigville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and children Margaret and Roger. The dinner also celebrated the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owens and the birthday anniversary of Kenneth Reed. Un the afternoon, a large number of friends and relatives Called at the Reed home where t°a was served from a table with gold and white appointments. Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. A. J. Trautman, Mrs. Bert Reed, Mrs. Sam Logan, Mrs. Kenneth Reed, Mrs. Wilbur Shaft, Mrs. Harold Reed, Mrs. Dean Byerly and Mrs. Russel Owens. American Legion auxiliary initiation and pot-luck, Legion home, Friday, 6:30 p. m. git llnm MM Pvt. Jack Shady has been transferred from Kessler Field, Miss., to the following address: 3507th Base Unit, S S. A. A. F. (TS), Sqdn, P. Sioux Falls, S. D. o Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt of North Third street have received word from their soin, AMM 1/c Bill W. Hunt, stating that he is now m the Marianas. He has been in the navy since October, 3, 1942. ——— 0 , iCpl. Arden Byerly has received a medical discharge from the United (States army after serving 22 months overseas. ‘Cpl Byerly entered the army in October, 1942, and while overseas participated in the D-Day invasion with the fifth brigade of the first army. He spent some time in a hospital in England before arriving in the states, and since that time has been in a hospital in West Virginia. _p , Ist Lt. Fred Feicking, who was reported missing in Germany and GUITARS We need 200 student OAHU Guitars at once. Do you have one not in use? Why not sell it for cash? Honolulu . Conservatory of Music For Information Call Ralph Johnson, Rice Hotel. Guitar classes now being started. I HELP YOURSELF TO A Get first-hand evidence of the new beauty Sofokin brings to your hands. This rich, delicately scented cream guards the skin against cold weather and work-a-day dryness—keeps it «mooth and I enchanting. Won’t you come in ( today for a free application i' W e J know you’ll be convinced of J Sofskin’s effectiveness once you 1 try it. | In the Black and Gold Jars I 3s< • 60< • U M SIZES I pKMtax | At Btnn Selnt !,r ‘ 1 SOFSKIN COMPANY. HNOLAY, OHIO ,
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Zion Lutheran married couples club, church basement, 8 p. m. 'Red Cross Sewing Center, Legion, 1 p. m. CAL FRIDAY Good Samaritan class of Nazarenp Church, Mr. and Mi®. Irenios Mattax, 7:30 p. m. Fellowship service and annual meeting, First Evangelical church, carry-in-dinner 6:3u p. m., annual meeting 7:45 p. m. Union townhip Home Economics club, Mr®. Rolland Grote, 1 p. m. St. Judeto study club, K. of C., 7:30 p. in. St. Mary’® township home economic® club, Mrs. Fred Hilton, 1:30 p. m. Church Mother® study club, Methodist church parlor®, 2 p. ni. Thursday Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mi®. Russell Byer, 7:30 p. m. Ruraltetic study club, Mrs. Amelia Beckmeyer, 8 p. m. Ruth and Naomi circle, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent DePaul, K. of C. hall, 2 p. m. St. Paul ladiee aid society, Mrs. Lee Mcßride, all day. , Stated meeting of Eaetern Star, Maaonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian ladie® aid society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. W. S. C. S. Circle I, Mr®. Clifford Saylor®, 2:30 p. m. W. S. C. S. circle M, Mr®. Walter Krick, 2:30 p. m. W. S. C. S. circle 111, Mrs. Frank Krick, 2:30 p. m. W. S. C. S. circle IV, Mrs Ernest Uhrick, 2:30 p. m. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Red Cross headquarter®, 2 p. m. to 5 p. in. Philathea class of Baptist church, Mr®. Norman Kruse, 7:30 p. m. American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 6:30 p. m. Progressive Worker® class, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deitsch, 7:30 p. m. Philo class of Baptiet church, Mrs. Jerry Rumple, 7:30 p. m. CAL SUNDAY Youth Fellowship of First Evangelical church, Betty and Clarice Anspaugh, 8:15 p. m. Sunday Monday Men’s Union Prayer Service, auditorium of Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi inspection, Mi®. A. Holtfoouse, 8 p. m. later was found to he a prisoner, ha® written his mother at Indianapolis that he to recovering froin serious injuries. He wa® w'ounded and quptured by the Germans and taken to a camp where his left arm was amputated above 'tin*elbow. He ia a eon of the late Judge Weicking and formerly lived at Bluffton. He will be returned home a® soon as he is sufficiently recovered.' —_—o — : —'■.' IS/ISgt. IChelsey C. Miller, a gunnei- on a B-17 Mitchel bomber with the eighth air force in England, ha® his parent®. Mr. and Mr®. B. 11. Miller of Berne, that he has completed I'2 missions. Sgt. Miller spent some time in a hospital in England after bailing out of a plane which was forced to make a crash landing. He also stated that he .visited two former neighbor boys recently, Chester Lautzenhe'iser and Don Burke. —_o —. Mrs. John iLoshe. He will report to Ft. Meade, Aid., at the completion lough with his parent®. Mr. and Mrs. John Loshe. He wil Report to Fort Meade, Hd., at the completion of his furlough. o fiimon Schwartz, former Berne newspaper man, to home on an eight-day furlough from his camp in Virginia. He to looking well and ®ays he feel® as good as he look®. Simon ha® been in the service two and a half yeans. He will return Monday. ifiAKOßlf® I CORN MUmN MIX 1 L-*4fiai©l I flavor, with- I 1 oat home- *5 \ made bother. ,v ’ I ’ U?; : . ■? I nooMods as BMB VA «M*M have totrnd that Hme-teeted fltaart Tablet* brine haw Niiet Io aloep-robbtog “Id taditeetfon, ■ I taeriaeaa. aad epet *om--3 5/ ach. Taate daUdoaa, eaay ta 19! taho—ao rntriaf, no bottin- Try Bf / tham-have a food niiht’a alee* n! and wake ta the morataf Jeeliae ■ like a SIAOO.OM. Oot genuine S/V Stuart Tablets !t yoor drooiat— Hl! only 23c, Me,« SI JO ander mak> w* foakiee ■ nq latoi natantem
Noted Pilot Home • iff’ Capt. Donald L. Seesenguth, one of the outstanding pilots from the European war theater, is iurfne for a 21 day visit with his father, Bert Seesenguth of French township. Capt. Seesenguth was a pilot on a B-17 Flying Fortress and is credited with completing 30 combat missions over Nazi Germany, bombing many of the principal targets in that country, including the Ruhr, Cologne and aircraft assembly plants at Merseburg. He was awarded the Air Medal, decorated with four Oak Leaf Clusters. Capt. Seesenguth was a flight leader on several missions and was given additional credit for Successfully carrying out the bombing raids. A graduate as Kirkland high school, he entered the air corps in 1943 and was formerly employed at the Central Soya Company here. He Will report to Los Angeles. Cal., for further assignment.
RICTUS »>-- am M>« ■> U i ■ 'Mr. and Mr®. Clarence DelArtnond, Monroe route 1, are the parents of a balby girl, born this morning at 9 a. m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, T’/a ounce® and has not been named.
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IMr. and 'Mr®. Louto Clark Landrum, ronite 6, are the parents of a baby boy, born at ln2o p. in. Wedne®day at the Adams county hospital. He Weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounce® and ha® not been named. iA baby boy wae born to Mr. and Mr®. Charles Workinger of Monroe 1
route 1 on Wednesday at. 6:30 1 p. m. at the Adam® county hospital. | He weighed 8 pound's. 2 ounces and ; has not ibeen named. IMrs. Working- j er to the form-r IMiss Neva Cook, j Blessed are they who k”ow the power of love; they dwell in God, I for God is love.
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CLCTEKi i — » Rev. J. M. Dawaon line returned *S to hie home near this city after I attending a national conference at I Chicago in the interest of the tetn* perance movement.
