Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1945 — Page 3

FDNESDAY, MAY 9,1945.

fo.SOCIEIY

rHIAN needle club has rH rO e DAY TH pv?hian Sister needle cluib h \ P mothers day party MonIf 1 ' 1 „,1 the K. of P. home folTemple meeting, '"f Charles Beineke. president, ,'Lpd the business meeting at J X new memibers were welrtl.’ n the dub. A tribute to and honor was given iJ'two Temple mothers, Mrs. £ Bain ami Mrs, J. M . Friatoe. F ,.«l Fruehte presented two i n selections, and a reading, eni "A Letter to Mother,” was Ml 6 passwater, with musiX* P>ayed Mrs. Harl llngsworth. mothers day contest was contpd by Mrs. Milton Hower and , Jem won by Mrs. C. L. WalVre Harl Hollingsworth and 'yaughn Reiter Mrs. Genevieve yer of New York was a guesthe cluib. elicioue refreshments were servt long tables, centered with mllels of lovely spring flowers, s'eeees were Mrs. Delton Passtv j[ r s. James Hoagland. Mrs. 1(1 ' Fruehte and Mrs. Milton Wer. PROACHING marriage announced and Mrs. Arthur Carls of Mich., announce the enJuient and approaching marre of their daughter, Mary Jane, S/Sgt. Kenneth E. Beery, son of Leota Beery of Fort Wayne. , nuptials will be read at two

■Amazing results shown I in Improving the LOOKS I ...boosting VITALITY! W7-Promote»he flow ■ 1 of VITAL wji ' H digestive juices JHI QI in the stomach > B--3M ■ m -Energie your |EZ body with S wily f W RICH# RED « ,%. ■ Biooo 1 - aa| 'ufcO >B| Be i iiaßM GETTING VALUE out of the food you eat is YOUR No. 1 ■ HEALTH PROBLEM whether you eat 500 or 2,000 pounds 9 yearly. To do this, medical science says, you must have an adeqiute supply of natural stomach DIGESTIVE JUICES, and RICH, RED-BLOOD must be present. SSS Tonic may help you get both if this is your trouble, without organic complication or focal infection, as these two important results enable you to 9 m^ e . use °f th? f ood as Nature intended. Thus you get fresh vitality... pep... Jo your work better... become a £a| an ™ ate( f •• • more attractive! SSS Tonic has helped JR millions...you can start today...at drut; stores [Mto |g in 10 and 20 oz. sizes. ©S.S.S.Co. igHE ■ ,Ull ° STURDY HEALTH ond t.ep STALWART • StEADY • STRONG .My mwwmi ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■■■ ,M. I S M S I S The War in Europe is over - ■ | W Germany is defeated. But a g M great task lies ahead. We must s ® still defeat Japan. J w The country’s .vast communi- g ■ cation system plays a big part in ® H the war effort as it speeds men, equipment and materials to vital ■ H points. ■ 9 > I H Do your part - - use Long Dist- J H anc e only when necessary and | O limit your conversation to as I short a time as possible. J S ' i I ★ ' I — —* I ffSyy4 4 4 M..' M- W- g *-■ M-*

thirty o’clock Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church in Fort Wayne. i.Miss Carle is employed at Baer Field in Fort Wayne, and S/Sgt. Beery, a graduate of the Decatur high school, recently returned from Italy where he served as a turret gunner on a B-24. The Happy Homemakers club of Washington township will meet. Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs .Carl Baunett. A good attendance is desired. DELTA THETA TAU ENTERTAINS MOTHERS Mother of the member*? of Delta Theta Tau were entertained with a luncheon Tuesday evening at the Elks home. Tables forming a T were cleverly decorated with spring flowers, and an English ivy graced each mother's place. Vocal selections were presented by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. In commemoration of the official announcement of V-E Day. further entertainment was dispensed with to enable guests and members to attend church services. The committee members in charge of the luncheon included the Misses Helen Barthel, Margaret Holthouse, Ethel Kleinhenz, Mildred Niblick, Kathryn Voglewede, and the Mesdames Richard Allen, Kenneth Arnold, Hugh Voglewede, and the Mesdames Richard Allen. Kenneth Arnold, Hugh Holthouse, Charles Holt house, Herman Keller, Al Schneider, Jess Sutton and Forrest Warner.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Church Mothers Study club, Methodist church parlors, 2 p. m. Red Cross sewing center, Lesion, 1 p. m. Presbyterian World Friendship guild, Mrs. James Burk. 7:45 p m. St. Jude's study club, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p. m. Women’s guild of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church parlous, 8 p. ra . Thursday Stated meeting of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran women’s missionary society, all day. Legion auxiliary district meeting, Wheatley Center, Fort Wayne, 10:30 p. m. | Women’s society of Bapflst | church, Mrs. Warren Lehman, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. S. C. S. church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant W. S. C. S, Mrs. Norval Fuhrman, 2 p. m 'So Cha Rea, Mother’s Party, 6:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers club of Washington township. Mfs. Chrl Barnett, 7:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Calvary Evangelical Service & Ladies Aid, Mir. and Mrs. Otis Shifferly, evening. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 8 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center, Red Cross headquarters, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Lincoln P. T. A., Lincoln gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes club of Monroe, Mrs. Elmo Stucky. Pocahontas lodge will meet Fri--8 p. m. Victory class of First U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. David Wynn, 7:30 p. m. The next meeting will he held May 22. ALICE BAKER WEDS ERNEST FULLENKAMP 'Miss Alice G. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred >E. Baker, and Ernest B. Fullenkatnp. son of Mr. aud Mirs. William Fullenkamp of Portland, were united in marriage Saturday morning at nine thirty o’clock at the St. Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Joseph J. Seimetz officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church sanctuary was beautifully decorated with bridal wreaths and gladiolus. The tradij tional wedding marches -wem played by Sister M. Patricia. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown with a fitted satin bodice, long fitted sleeves, and a full marquisette skirt, ending in a long' train. The high neckline was accented with insertions of marquisette and a ruffle of lace. She wore a full length veil, held in place by a tiara of seed pearls, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Lucille Baker attended her sister as maid of honor in a light green marquisette gown with a fitted bodice and three quarter length sleeves. The full skirt ended in a long train. Miss Lucile Fullenkamp, Miss Julia Ann Fullenkamp and Miss Mary Ann Baker were bridesmaids and wore gowns of orchid, pink and yellow, respectively, styled identically to that of the maid of honor. Martin Fullenkamp served his brother as 'best man and William Baker, brother of the bride, and Willber Fullenkamp, brother of groom, ushered. Jerald Baker, nephew of the bride, was the ring

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

hearer. Mrs. Baker wore a blue drees with matching accessories, and the groom's mother was attired in black. Both wore corsages of red roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served to the members of the immediate families at the K. of C. hall. The bride's tatble was centered with a three tier wedding cake. Following a wedding trip of tinannounced destination, the couple will be at home at 928 Walnut street. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. 'William Fullenkatnp of Portland, Rev. J. J. Hennes, Monroeville; Mr. and Mirs. Vincent Hartnagel, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jacoibs, Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Wendel, Pfc. Arthur J. Baker and Mrs. Anna Coffee of California. A group of friends called at the Karl Hoffman home recently, to honor Mrs. Hofmann, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Music and games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest received many lovely gifts. KATHRYN VOGLEWEDE TO WED JUNE 2 Miss Bertha Voglewede of South Fourth street announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her niece, Kathryn, to Edward Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond of route 4. The wedding will take place June 2 at nine o’clock in the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Miss Voglewede, a graduate of the Decatur Catholic high school, is a memlbeir of Delta Theta Tau sorority and the General Electric cluib Aeolian choir. Mr. Hammond attended the Decatur high school and is employed at the General Electric Co. in this city. Members of Delta Theta Tau and the Aeolian choir are extended an invitation to attend the ceremony. iPocahontae lodge wil Imeet Friday evening at eight o’clock at the Red Men hall. A potluck luncheon will (be served following the lodge meeting. The Women of the Moose will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Moose home. Initiation services will be held and a mothers day program presented. All members are urged to be present. The following program will be presented at the Adams county spring Christian Endeavor convention Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Berne Evangelical and Reformed church: sing time, Ward House; scripture and prayer, Keith Smitley. Decatur; girls’ trio. Marquerite Michaud, Gyneth Schnindler. Lorraine Burkhalter; report of nominating committee; pictures and address, Rev. C. P. Culver; offertory, Marguerite Michaud; music, Berne Mennonite intermediate chorus; closing prayer. Rev. J. P. Suderman. The Victory class of the First United Brethren church will meet Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wynn, 1509 West Mon roe street. Today’s Pattern / J -q// fl wC I I. ‘o||F93B6 -ly sizes / I <J A 30-44 / / ’ 1 •’ / / o-I A / ' fl H /i / O € /./ /1 *° jig' / \l IIA / / -I UB MARIAN MARTIN Trim and tidy for home or office wear, yet smart and sophisticated enough for special occasions, Pattern 9386. It’s simple to sew, too. Pattern 9386, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 16, frock, takes 3% yards 39-inch or 3% yards 35inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Fifteen cents more brings you our new Marian Martin Pattern Book for Spring, 1945! Easy-to-make, up-to-the-minute styles. FREE Blouse Pattern printed in the book.

Coming Home ■ HmUK WITH THE 32D INF. DIV. IN PANGASINAN PROVINCE, LUZON, P. I. —Staff Sergeant Cornelious L. Schirack. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schirack, of 421 N. 7th St., Decatur, Indiana, has left for the United States after serving three years overseas. Sgt. Schirack, who was a member of the 32d “Red Arrow” Division Cavalry Reconnaissance Troojf, participated in four operations from New Guinea to the Philippines. He was at Saidor and Aitape in New Guinea and Leyte and Luzon in the Philippines. In civilian life he was employad by the General Electric Co., in Decatur. His brother, Joseph Schirack, was killed in action in Belgium. O O Adams County j Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Lawrence Jones, Willshire. O.; Dale DeArmond, Rockford, O. route 2; Mrs. Myrna Lictitle, Van Wert, O. route 4; Miss Rose Marie Meyer, 822 North Third street; Daniel Sprang, 303% West Monroe street; Mies Mary Ann Avery, Willshire, O.; Daniel Steed, Geneva. Admitted and dismissed: Mrs. Arlo Poling, Willshire route 1; Losie R. Oakes, Roosevelt Town, N. Y. D’cinissed: Mrs. Carl Mcßride and baby girl, route 4.

Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

[ RATION BOARDI ' JCTW. ■ f Hr «. -j-1 -*3l ; b ••••• I jM-’k \ -r/ ■ ■ j I' They Listen.. To Help Win the War Folks on rationing boards have new appreciation of our country’s listened and listened and listened peacetime abundance. It has 4g ... Junior uses up all of the family taught us more. We have learned IB shoe stamps... Somebody’s oil lessons in self-denial and the value S burner is covered with icicles... of cooperation... lessons that bol- p l IO Somebody’s share-rider moved ster our determination to carry on /t M away. Yes, they’ve listened with till final victory is won. || J MgM patience and tried to be fair... to Young and old> we getting 1 * be more than helpful when a genu- matchless training in early Ameri- If" ine case of hardship was brought can fortitude an d se lf.reliance. to their attention. Surely the people of our country In teaching us what we can do will be ready to meet the problems What ration points bring to without, rationing has given us a of tomorrow with confidence. tables today would have o o teemed like banquets to genorations of our forefathers — _____ ® but you have Budweiser, too, NB IB® to make simple wartime meals && WJH W JL JL taste better. TAAOK MARK RCG. U.S RAT. OFF. A8562 *61943 ANHIUSIR-BUSCH • • • SAINT LOUIS

11010™ ImW 'S/Sgl, Kenneth Beery of Fort Wayne spent the weekend in this city with his In-other, John Beery ami family. S/iSgt. I’, e ry aocently returned to the states from Italy where he served as a turret gunner on a 11-21 Liberator. He hu£ received the European theater of operations rilltlbon with two battle stars, the air medal with three oak leaf clusters, and the Presidential unit citation. At the completion of his furlough, S/ISgt. Beery will report to Miami, Fla. tCapt. George S. Jones, son of Mrs. Harry O. Jones of Berne, commanding officer of the 292nd Ordnance (MM) Command, stationed in the Philippines, has been awatdedthe Bronze Star medal, for “meritorious achievement in connection with military operations against the enemy on Mindoro. Philippines” Capt. Jones has been on active duty since 1940 and has been overseas 23 months. He was the first reserve officer in the county to enlist prior to the outbreak of war. % Mrs. Delbert Augslburger of Monroe has received the Purule Heart awarded her husband, Pfc. 'Augsburger, for wounds received on March 1 in Germany. 'Lt. Vincent Tanvas left Tuesday for Santa Anna. Calif., after spending a 21-day leave with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tanvas. 0 —.. Co-Eds Wear ‘Fatigues’ lowa City, la. (UP) —Co-eds at the University of lowa are wearing something new these days. Threatening the popularity of “bluejeans,” the girls are walking the campus in Army “fatigues" —they have the huge patch-pock-ets and that sloppy look so dear to a co-ed s heart. ■ 0 First woman ever to don an Army uniform as a soldier in the Women’s Army Corps was a Texan —Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, director I of the corps.

Lengthen Standard Os School Terms By recent action of the state : board of education, the minimum I standard 1< ngth of school term for I all "eontinuoiifi commissioned | schools" has been Increased from 32 to 34 Weeks, effective fol’ the ;>-,ihool year, 1946-47. Minimum standards for all “conditional commiiwion<‘d schools" require 32 weeks, as formerly; and for all "finst clas« commissioned ochoole,” 36 week, as formerly. In notifying school etpperintendent.s of this change. Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction says that all minimum standards for each of the three < bis,-ifieation.s will be described in the new “Administrative Handbooks” (Bulletin No. I's’2) soon to lie issued.

3 i | Attention I Shoppers The Majority of [ Decatur Stores j will be CLOSED ’ AS USUAL | Thursday Afternoon ] : in keeping with j the present closing j schedule. ; I CHAMBER of COMMERCE

PAGE THREE

Wants Landlord Evicted Medford, Mass. (UP)—William Kelliher felt, sorry for his roomless landlord. Angelo Franze, and rented him a bedroom. However, shortly afterward, Kelliher accused him of disturbing the peace and petitioned the court to have him evicted. — ■ —0 Uses Lincoln’s Razor Barre, Vt. (UP) —Abe Lincoln’s razor is in good shaving condition, to which Judge Herbert D. Mason will attest. The judge has shaved with it on every Lincoln’s birthday since 1927, when he bought it for $5 at a Springfield, 111., hotel before it was discovered that it was a Lincolnian relic. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur