Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1945 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 5,1945.

) CSLEBRATE GOLDEN EDDING ANNIVERSARY The golden wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pickering, jmlnen! residents of Monroe, will celebrated Sunday with open imp from two to five o’clock. A. nily dinner will be served Tuesy. Mr. and Mns. Pickering were roar'd on July 10, 1895 at the home IMrs. (Pickering’s parents. They ve five children, Mrs. Grace Dar- : , Lincoln, Nebr.; Wasle Picker- ■ r of Monroe: Mrs. Beulah Un- 1 pher, iFort Wayne; Carl Pickerj, Fort'Wayne; Pvt. Ernest Pick- 1 ng,' United States army, station- ! tndchildren. i following their marriage, Mr. and 1 •». Pickering resided in Crook- . le, 111., moving to Monroe in 1 10. Since that time, Mr. Pickering ‘ s operated a service station. ' ■mbere of the Monroe Methodist arch, 'both are active in church J janlzatlons and public circles in * d wmmuiiity. S 3 MARJORIE McALHANEY ' INORED AT SHOWER ( Mrs Ada Martin, and the Misses t semary Spangler, Virginia Arch- ( Joan E. Wemhoff and Mary therine Keller united in enter- j t with a miscellaneous shower c reday evening at the latter’s j me, honoring Miss Marjorie Me- j aaney, bride-elect. j Upon the arival of the guests, j ss McAlhaney was presented th a lovely corsage of red roses i the fnostesses. Games were play- * and prizes were awarded to Miss I yllis Belneke, 'Mrs. Karl Reinking d Mrs. Joseph Heimann, who in •n presented them to the quest- j honor. ‘ .unch was served at small tables, itered with bouquets of mixed ( were, after which the guest of , nor received many lively gifts. ( The Fireman’s auxiliary will meet f today evening at seven thirty ( lock at the home of Mrs. Cedric | sher. t

Tremendous Savings Still To Be Had : IN OUR ANNUAL J SUIT CLEARANCE i We ve reduced prices still further for immediate disposal of al! remain- ■ ing suits. Every suit newest style, wanted colors, ALL WOOL material ■ and the finest of tailoring. jj Check the table below. You’ll find your size, color - - and best of all, B prices that are attractively low. ■ = B,ZE I COLOR | PRICE I PRICE ■ ' * iWvM WfffWW ■ J N®vy • | 34.95 I 22.95 | 10 I Gold and Blue Check | 29.95 | 16.95 'llwhis ' 8 | Gold Twill | 34795 | 23,95 W *■ ’MI I Copen Blue ~ [ 34.95 j 19.95 " zSt I Fushia Twill [ 34,95 | ~2L95~ 8 | Gold Check | 24.95 | 14.95 8 13 | Copen Blue—Black Skirt | 29.95 | 15.95 8 I Nav y Gaberdine|_49.9s | 26.95 “ F 14 I Fushia Crepe[_34.9s | 21.95 ||| 14 | Gold Twill | 34.95 | 22.95 \ ||| * 18 | Brown and Tan Check [ 24.95 | 15.95~ // 111 B l 111 X gt 18 | Fushia T^iil—Black Skirt j 24.95 | 15.95 // g|l«| K * I Tan and Brown Check | 34.95 j 18.95 / M|S| ! S|| 18 I Green Crepe | 34.95 | 1 8 . 95 ||||jß| ; U| W/2 | Tan Stripe Tweed 29.95 | 22.^5 ~ p** ill: |||| s | Tan Stripe Tweed j” 29.95 | 22.95 » B 11 | Lavender [ 34.95 | 2195 \ I J ■ - 14 | Lime Green | 29.95 j 16.95 ~ / ■ 14 I Nav y | 24.95 | 14.95 | / * J 5 J Tan and Brown Check | 24.95 | 14.95 I 1 ■ 16 | Green and Tan CheclT [ 24.95 | 14.95 1/1 ■ 1-J8 | Tan Check | 19.95 | i 0 95 IA 'K ■ | Brown Pin Stripe| 29.95 I 22 95 /11 /// ■ F ■ I — _ I I Similar Reductions on our HAT CLEARANCE * I Entire Stock of Ladies and n ~ T ~ „ . ■ 1 Junior Miss COATS. Good straws, good selection, s BBC * [selection. Tremendous sav- one tut childrens nA ' lings. Straw Hats, choice NIBLICK & CO. j (■■■MUBllUßllliaHlllßllllMHlßllliWillßllltMnMilllflilillßllllMllllHllllßlliiHllllßltllßniiailllßinißL'-lßllllßllllßlilißllilßllHßillißnißlllißllllMllllßillfßlliiß'iir

The W. M. A. of the First United Brethren Church will meet this evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. F. Gilpen on Thirteenth street. 0 Misses Cecelia and Roeie Noonan are visiting their brother, Pfc. John J. Noonan, and other relatives and friends in Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Luginbill and and family, Mr. and Mre. Vernon Feller and son, Mr. and Mns. Cecil Short and sons, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Feller and daughter of Geneva. Mrs. M. A. Harding of Miami, Fla. is the guest of Mre. Charles Camp at the home of tthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calland. Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Camp have just returned from a trip through Canada following a six weekn stay in Seattle, Wasth., where Lt. Harding. USNIR, and Captain Camp, USMCR, have been stationed temporarily. Friends and relatives.gathered at the Claude Patsele (home on Schirmeyer street yesterday to celebrate the 78th birthday of David Bodie. A pot luck supper was enjoyed. Besides .the Patsele family, other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 'Welkey, John Thatcher, Mrs. Curt Myers and daughter, Delia Myers. Mr. Bodie was born on July 4, 1857 in Jefferson township. Monroe Grocery Pays For OPA Violation The Longenberger grocery in Monroe, made a settlement for OPA violation of the grocery ceiling price, the fine amounting to $25, according to the weekly report made by state headquarters of OPA. For the week ending June 25, fines and settlements made to the OPA for violations amounted to $30,379.86, bringing the total for the first of the year to $190,000.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Women of t-he Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Rainbow Girls, Masonic hall, 7:30 - Ever Ready class of Methodist , church, Mias Effie Patton, 7:30 I s P m ’ ’ W. M. A. of Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church, Mrs. Ben T (Darkless, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian, missionary society, Mrs. L. C. Pettibone, 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel ladies aid society, Mrs. Glen Roughia, l:30i p. m. Pleasant Dale ladies aid society, church parlors, all day. Salem Evangelical and Reformed ladies aid society of Magley, ’ church. Heidelberg class of Zion Evanj gelical and Reformed church, ( church parlors, 8 p.m. AV. M. A. of First U. B. church, Mre. IH. F. Gilpen, 7:30 p. m. Friday Good Samaritan class of Nazarene church, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ' Mills, 7:30 p. m. Ave Maria study Club, Mrs. William Bowers, 8 p. m. ‘ Union Chapel Otterbein guild, Elizabeth Cramer, 6 p. m. Monday Fireman’s auxiliary, Mns. Cedric Fisher, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lydia Kauffman Dies This Morning i Mrs. Lydia Schaffter-Kauffman, , 83, wife of David Kauffman, and . a lifelong resident of Adams coun- , ty, died at 8:30 a. m. today at. her • home in Wabash township. Sur- . viving are the husband, two chil- . dren. Otto and Daisy Kauffman, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Caroline Hawbaker; one grandson, Edwin Kauffman, with the army in the Philippines, and one greatgrandson. Funeral services will be held at. 2 p. m. Saturday at the West Missionary church, with the Rev. Oscar Eicher officiating. Burial will be in the M.R.E. cemetery at Berne. The body will be removed from the Yager funeral home , to the residence this evening. ; o Democrat Want Ads Get Results

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Regular Meeting Os Elks Tonight , Tile regular meeting -of the B. P. O. Elks lodge will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the lodge home on North Second street. All members are requested to be present. 0 Tinkham's Condition Reported Satisfactory The condition of Marion Tinkham, well known Blue Creek township farmer, who was critically injured by a self inflicted gun shot wound last Tuesday, was reported as satisfactory today. He was removed to the Adams county memorial hospital, where medical care was administered by a local physician. o Transatlantic Air Routes Authorized Three Airlines Are Given Authorization Washington, July s—(UP) —The civil board today authorized Pan American airways, American export airways, and Transcontinental and Western air, to fly .trans Atlantic routes to Europe. The (board also issued a decision approving the acquisition of American export airlines by American airlines. The decisions thus would put two domestic air lines —TWA and America (through ackquisition of American export)—into the International aviation business along witlh Pan American. Hitherto only Pan American and American export have operated commercial service abroad. The allocation of routes on the important Trans-Atlantic service to Europe was approved by President Truman. He did not wait for .the final outcome of a fight in the senate over proopsal to change the law regulating air routes. The CAB’s certificates today provided for the following services. Pan American —its existing route to London is extended through Europe and the near east to Calcutta, India, via Brussels, Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest, Istanbul, Ankara, Beirut, Baghdad, Teheran and Karachi. Between Vienna and Istanbul PalnAmerican on some schedules will serve Budapest and Bucharest and other schedules will serve (Bel-’ grade. Likewise, between Ankara and (Karachi, some PanAmerjcan schedules will seyve Teheran and others will serve Bieriit and Baghdad. Barcejona iSjaddfij to PauAmeritan’s present route between Lisbon anil Maifeilles< - : — — o Stain Removal Stain removal has no short cuts. It requires patience, extreme neatness, and a good deal of painstaking effort. Wrap-and-Tie Dirndl % co 9252 J f ife Ba /Ji M Marian Martin You’ll love the easy sewing, speedy laundering, of wrap-and-tie frock Pattern 9252. One-piece, it opens out flat, goes on over the head, wraps whip-slim ht waist. Pattern 9252 comes in Junior Miss sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17. Size 13 takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in 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 OUTI The Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book, a collection of all that’s new and smart in wearing apparel for the family. FREE Nightgown Pattern printed in book. Send Fifteen Cents for your copy.

The Bronze Star V. 'zAxi A. ■ g '*W|| ZSI. J

The bronze star has been awarded to T/5 George Arney Anspaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs George W. Anspaugh, 1027 Vine street, and husband of Mrs. Ruth Anspaugh of near Bryant, for heroic action in battle in the Philippines. The citation reads: “On January 28, 1945, a Japanese grenade exploded on a truck loaded with soldiers, seriously wounding several. Pvt. Anspaugh administered first aid to the wounded men, stemmed their bleeding and by his Coolness and skill and quick thinking saved their lives.” A member of the 37th Medical Detachment, Engineer Battalion, he served in the battles of Bougainville, Manila and Luzon, P. I. He entered the army on April 21, 1943 and was trained at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and at Baltimore, Md. His brother, Sgt. Arthur A. Anspaugh is in the Pacific war area. He has 100 points to his credit and hopes to return home this month.

luWiii ! IMhml Sgt. Jack Eady Home With 34 months of overseas setvice to his credit, Sgt. Jack W Eady, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K Eady of 116 South Sixth street, ar rived home yesterday. Sgt. Eadj returned to the states on the Brit feh ship Queen Elizabeth, whicl arrived on this east coast last Fri day. He is well and glad to ge back.home. Sgt. Eady entered ilv army in February, 1941. He has r 30-day furlough and will report ts DreM6.rpield. Tampa. Ffqi.j for fur ther assignment. He was a .<mem her Os tlie ground crew ; ,f Ctf tht Eighth Air Force based in England Vi . < f . ’ , • 4 A Dunhill for a Dollar! \ '■ i*' l x \*% vX. gj I dunni SERVICE LIGHTER TRADE MARK Dunhill is the greatest name in lighten. This is the greatest 9alne in lighters. It’s a wartime achievement. Streamlined for servicemen, here and overseas, !t's wind-screened and holds a long supply of fuel. g - Made of enamel or .< I “ stainless steeL ■ Pumphrey ■ Jewelry Store

Among those graduating recently from an intensive course of Yeoman training at Great Lakes vas Doh Cochran, 23, husband of Mrs. Mary D. Cochran, 530 Studebaker SI. At Mac Dill Field Cpl. Arthur L. Braun, son of Mrs. Margaret Braun, 222 No. 7th street, is now stationed at Mac Dill Field. Tampa, Florida, where he is undergoing combat crew training as a gunner on a B-29 Superfortress. Mac Dill Army Air Field is pa-t of the Third Air Force, which trains heavy bomber crews in the | United Slates. Home From Europe j Sgt. Robert Bollinger, son of Mns. I Noble Drum, arrived home Wedi nesday for a 30-day furlough with I relatives and friends. Sgt. Bollinger, who has been in army service n approximately five years, arrived i- in the states on the Queen ElizaJ- betlh. e h (Robert M. Teeple and Raymond r D. Teeple, isons of Mrs. Leona M. e Teeple, spent four days together recently in Kassel. Germany, their i- firet meeting in over a year. Robert e i e with an infantry division in Eish enburg, Germany, and Raymond is ’■ (stationed in Kassel with an M. P. ’- unit. Mrs. Teeple’s youngest son, i, .S/Sgt. (Richard Teeple, was killed f August 9 in France. k Tom K. Lutes, who recently grad1 uated from the signaling school at Great Lakes, left today for San Francisco, for further training be- ■ fore going to sea. A Staff Sergeant ’ Sgt. Alvin Macke, son of Mrs. \ Adella Macke, Decatur route two, has been promoted to staff sere geant. A squad leader in Company G, 152nd Infantry, Macke saw action with the 38th (Cyclone) Division against the JapI anese Shimbu Line, east of ManI ila. Overseas for 18 months, he I served previously in Hawaii, New I Guinea and Leyte. O O Adams County I Memorial Hospital | o o Admitted: Miss Maggie Smith, ’ North Third street; Miss Mary Ellen Haugk, Berne route 2; Miss Barbara Haugk, Berne route 2; Miss Anna Lou Clevenger, Monroeville route 1.

- • Mi———^Bi—B* y *" —_____ * I’ * h — ~ B ■ ‘ ' I * . w .-,. every | ie I y . I «Il r Farmer’s Neighbor [m : I Everybody’s Farm! I .. : I J : doYens OF PROGRAMS « jW Mon. thru Sat. 0 Designed for Midwest Farmers « ft 12:30 pM. A Wher««< you live. y~J l’~7 EWT I oround . lunch through the miracle I I drops in at your > Battles, of radio, and brin o » I UC I ' Ca,,O “ McCo ?' ,h< '' ° nd t 0 help moke that I RAIN or SHINE I vo "\‘" , " , °Tin^'doy-.«0,k both |! the WEATHER’S FINE I taxing and informative. ■ II O„ the Nation’s station Ve ._ E orlitOreal V h °“" la ;« !1 ... and a real farmer, 100. an ex- ! With war restrictions r I "Everybody s Form , opera | el moved, WIW is Ohio «"« I perimental mok . ■ | more to bring you complete, . It on a into „e, without addition-accutata,uP-ta-tbo-™no- : WLW or ttamjh. 4 Weather nttormal, on-so I "Everybody’s Farm Hou. || vi .„t to successful Farm op- and Roy and Carroll ar. abtata taft y i 1 i dpi!,, th. Notion’s Station -, olk .hop a, on. <» | I al „ lat«l weather pod And what istru. o( b«y a nd forecasts on its regular „ . q „ ol l y t,w 11 new. programs. U C^pX’mt of Station i| I . , I regular prog week, primarily «, I And throughout the day I broadcast throughout I and evening, every day of 10 , the rutoi talk of | I the week, WIW is pro- gMf \ hl grammed to serve YOU• / «T ¥ 111 j | with entertainment, infor- I HM IV J motion and devotional pro- \ o> ill I grams for the millions who CHANNEL Service Mi 111 v * in * l *' lond ' —_ __

Admitted and dismissed: Arthur 1 - Callow, 913 Russell street; Martin , ; Schroeder, 'teslaii route 1; Mrs. . Howard Stuckey, Lancaster, O. '' Dismissed: Miss Wllladinc Bob I lenbacher, Berne; Miss Earlene ‘ Bollenbacher, Berne; Mrs. John McPheeters, 313 Mercer avenue; 1 Mrs. Ln Winkler, Willshire, O. 1 route 1; Jamea Leroy Beldon, Van J 1 Wert, O.; Ralph Lautzenheiser, ' 1 Wren, O.; Miss Barbara Kohls, 351 » North Tenth street; Gary Lynn Hoffman, Berne route 2; Mrs. Eirl * Crider, 220 North Tenth street. t 1 i i _ < / \ 1 <~\FIAKO'; DHiciou. r e- \ piE CRUST j Buka because \ | jg ingredients I / I 1 art-precision* f / p mixed. Z / I VRAKORN 7 I VjCORN MUFFIN MIX./ b

— 1 ■wan ’ IT’S DELICIOUS! -a ® '' 1 • This Week’s ' ! OF THE ; f WEEK. - : Maple Nut Cake = I . i Your local independent food store has it. " : i Ask for Maple Nut Cake and give the B 4 I family a real thrill. - - — ! E * J 39c 58c : ] Stewart’s - • : -"jl * «iiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiia(iiiMaiiiaiiiißiiiaiiiißiiiaiiiaiußiiiiß%mßffiaaia(((a!(!(B i !(a«Mni v MBNaMBBHBBMMBHMBMaBBBBaaBBfIMMBBaHaBnBaMaBaaaBMaanaaHBMBaaMBaBBBBBBBMBHBMaBV

PAGE THREE

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