Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1945 — Page 3

v 12.1.URSDAY, JULY 12, 1945.

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3N PAUL BRUNTON ' 5 WAVE AT GREAT LAKES l very impressive and beaut I-1 eremony, performed in the j I of the United States Naval ng Center at Great bakes. | Hiss Margaret Alice Rice, est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Bimidji, Minn., be- . the bride of Ensign Paul an, eldest son of Mr. and f. H. Brunton of Decatur. vowrf were exchanged Tuesevening at five-thirty o'clock Ip quiet and peaceful chapel, ‘ivy chaplain, the Rev. Lynch joining the double ring cereYj,; Joan Brunton, sister of the , and John J. Brunton, his ' r, were the attendants. Philip in, younger (brother, served listant to the chaplain. Sea“■Anderson played the tradiwedding marches end dur’“"e ceremony played the “Ava ; ’ and several other eelectious. ned in ice blue chiffon over the bride was lovely .n her i ■ ■very full skirt, witli fitted Hand tiny covered buttons ■the low, v neckline to the Bite. A puffing of chiffon edgEga neck and the short sleeves, I met the long, blue lace Sier finger tip veil, also of ice fc>v.'iK in graduated lengths of Sheld in place by puffed veilwtted with tiny .seed pearls, lore silver footwear, and carr- ' pound bouquet of white gladF ixed with baby pinks with a fcyeatin ribbon bow in white, gprried a pearl rosary, a gift j 1 ; ’he groom. • .j: Brunton wore a gown of the I j lavender mousseline de eoie Jull skirt, shirred at the fitted 3, the ehort sleeves and ;<|uare i ne accented by a pointed edgJpe wore long lace mitß in pale O, and white footwear. Her bouquet was made of little ’ s held together with a large, f yellow satin ribbon. On her she wore a semi-garland of "*ou Never Cleaned Your I WENTAL PLATES I 3 So Easily J Kleenite ends messy, harm* 1 brushing. Just put your Pl ate ° r bridre in a glass of water. Add a little Klee- 1 " nite. Presto! Stains, dis* denture odor disappear. Your i tarkle like new. Ask yuur druggist : 1 or Kleenite. .. tI.KRN'ITK today al Smith , Company, Holt'housc l>rug ; |jny ami all good druggists. 1 (

■ — III " -1 BillißHißi'BHllßHllßliilß ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ WwW-/ -s</z-Mwß: “h nMwvl • lii^BßßK£ZZMa*iM<>ML'— &a**.:. ...*■- ~ a■ ! m Hand-picked values for this week-end shopping', r l ' Get your share tomorrow or Saturdhy. i LADIES PURSES s.'ss. ■ ■ Assortment includes Whites. Colored. Straws. B| egular 29c value, now 19c g ■“egular 59c value, now -97 c egular SI.OO value, now 77c egular $1.98 value, now $1.47 ■ egular $2.98 value, now $2.19 ■ LADIES LADIES • = BLOUSES SHORTS Good selection, pretty Cool for Summer. * styles, $2.98 values Regular $1.19 value ■ » 5 2«39 87c 11 g : All Millinery Must Go! : »’ • Pretty Spring and Summer w g Hats, sold regularly at $3.59, g - fS Choice » ■ Ladies Boys Swim * 5i Farmerettes Trunks qji $2.39 value, now SI.OO value g ; '&> 69c : “ LADIES DRESSES ! (Regular $3.49 values, now $2.98 B 'egular $2.98 values, now $-.4J Your Choice of All Costume Jewelry, sold at sl.oo—now | —— ■■■■ — B MUHMM'BiBBsB ***'■ ■■ B ■ B ; ' Btß'i' B■ B

pale, yellow natural flowers. Mrs. Brunton, the groom’s mother, wore pastel green crepe with black uceessorlets anil Mr-. Rice choose a pale blue crepe, blue hat and black footwear. Following the ceremony a dinner wag served al -even o’clock in the private dining room of the Georgian Hotel, in Evanston, 111., to the immediate metnbt r.- of the two families and the bridal party. Tile dining table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake adorned on top with an ensign and his bride in miniature. Crystal candle holders with white lighted candles and low cry-tai bowls containing light, blue venturia. candytuft and fern, flanked the decorated cake. Tlte bride, a Wave in the United States navy is a graduate of St. Benedict College, St. Paul. Minn. Before entering the service she was active in nodal service work and at present is stationed at the United States naval hospital at Dublin. G;i., where site will report after a leave of 20 days. 'Ensign Brunton enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve while a .sophomore at St. Joseph’s College. Renssalaer, and was enrolled in the V-12 training program of tlte navy at Notre Dame where lie completed his college education, and wan given 111 b degree in absentia in February, 1'944. U» then enrolled in Columbia University, where he was commissioned an ensign in June, 1944. After a short additional training period at San I Diego, Calif., Ensign Brunton was Bent to the South Pacific, and recently returned to the states. MRS. CHARLES HOLTHOUSE ATTENDS SORORITY COUNCIL Mib. Charles Holthouse left today ot attend a four day meeting of the national council and board of trustees of Delta Theta Tan to be held at the Edgewater Beach I hotel in Chicago. Installation serviced, foi the new-! ly elected officers will take place I on Sunday morning followed by a ] luncheon in tlte Marine dining! room for the old ad new council. I Tite officers Io be installed are: | president. Mib. Harker Miley, Har-! risburg, 111., vice president. Mrs. I Oliver Joesting. Cincinnati, O.; sec- { retary, Mißs Alms Lee Wilson. Se- 1 attel, Wash., treasurer, Mrs. Carl Bender Gary. Ind.,*eaßtern in-pec-tor. Mrs. R. J. Shand, Springfield, 111.; western in-pector, Mib. Russel Fitch, Ventura. Calif.; philanthropic secretary, Mrs. Fred Etchi•son, Elwood, Ind.; board of trustees, Mib. Ch.trie- 'Holtiiouse. chairman, this city; Mi.-s Ruth

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Zion Lutheran ini-eiotiary society, church auditorium, all day. American Legion Auxiliary, All Day District Meeting, Fort. Wayne Post 47. Mount Pleasant W. S. C S. Mrs. David Cook, 2:00 p. tn. Methodist W. S. C. S., Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Union Chape! W. M. A. Mrs. Freeman Schnepp, 1:30 p. n>. Calvary Evangelical Church Ladies Aid and Preaching Service Combined, Mrs. Mila Harmon, 8 p. in. Better Homes Club, Monroe, postponed. W. M. A. of First I'. B. Church, Mib, Orval Reed, 7:30 p nt. Officers, eßcorts aid committee chairmen, Women of the Moose, Moose Home, 7 p. m. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Red Cross Headquarters, 1-5 p.m. Victory Class of First U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. V'-rnon Hill, 7;30' p. tn. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 8: p. m. Nuttman Avenue U. B. Church Y. P. M. B„ Hanna-Nuttin,in Park, 7:30 p. nt. Sunday Annual Calvary Evangelical Sunday School Picnic, Hanna-Nutlman Park, afternoon. Monday Men's Union Prayer' Service, Fiißt Evangelical Church S p. m. Auditorium. T uesday Happy Home Makets Club, Mrs. Dwight Schnepp, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi picnic, Boy Scout Cabin, Hanna-Nuttman Park, (i:3O P. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club. Mrs. Kenneth Small. 7:30 p.m. Ziggafoos, Becretary, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Max Hull, third member, War-1 -aw, Ind. Among the out-going officers art* Miss Grace Fern Heck, Urbana. I 0.. who io the present, chairman I of the hoard, and Miss June Johni son, Sacramento. Calif., western inspector. Airs. Hull, who 1b well I known in thi- city, has completed i her second term as national preI Bident. Mis; Heck is al-o a past na- | tional president. Also attending the j meeting will be Mrs. Robert. Cni'ii- | well of Springfield, >()., na i>nal I business Becretary and Mrs. Walter I Shaw, Union City, Ind., Grit editor. MISS CELESTE MILLER WEDS WAYNE PETERSON Miss Celeste Miller, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mib. Chari's J. Miller of iGOI West Monroe -treet and Wayne Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, 515 Penn -treet, were married thin morning at 8:30 o’clock in the rec-j lory of the St. Mary’a Catholic 1 church. The Rev. Robert J. Hoevel ! performed the double ring cere-j mony. A two piece dress sulf of aqua, linen was the choice of the bride ! for her wedding dress. The short | Bleeve; on the jacket were trimm-1 ed witli a wide cuff of white eye-, let organdy to match the dickie, | Wrap and Tie It! * r-. j \ 'I./ ' 't- \ k- * Lt/ 9104 NJ S!ZFS /7\" 12-20 yVWXM Ip | I I m /is' ■ •< hH /I'l / • • I /I! ’ I I rwi i"M \'l .k' -fin si •L• ij-.-.i « 1 Xml Marian Martin Your x wrap-and-tie frock goes delightfully feminine with scallops. Pattern 9104 has blouse cut in one flat piece; no side seams . . just wrap and tie! Separate skirt. Pattern ‘lO4 comes in sizes 12, 14, Hi, 18 and 20. Size Hi requires 2% yards 39-inch material. 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, AD- ( DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT! 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.

DECATUR DAiLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, iNDiANA.

nws < ra,--hi ar n -TTiiwaHigi mr.UT>>»w«r - r— t 11 111 Serves In Germany Warrant Officer Junior Grade' Roman .1. Paren . son of Roman R. Parent, of 1215 West Monroe Btreet, i- al present -«rving with tim 292nd engineer combat bit:al-’ ion in Germany. This battalion was I credited with the cotißlruclion of I the first Bailey bridge over the Roer river in February, and has , a-si-l'ed in tile operatiotiß of the Ninth Army in its swift emasli acros'B Germany to the Elbe river. B. str WO.JG Parent enli-md at Fort. Harrison, in June. 1939, ami ,-ince then has served in Panama, Ice-! land and Ireland prior t.> his return to the United States, where be joined iii,; present unit at Camp! Hiltner, North Carolina. He i burn- j ed to tlte European theater of operations via England. France, Belgium and 'Holland, arriving in Ger-j many in December, 1944. His,, as- j signment ae assistant battalion sup-, ply officer iB vitally important, | since tlte many functions of an en-1 gineer battalion must be continually supplied. At one time, when the battalion was supporting the sth armored division. Btnall pockets of reei-tance had cut lite main supply route to tlte depots tn the rear. W'OJ'G Parent will long remember "sweating out" the trips to the roar. At that time it was safer going forward titan backward, t,mt rations and gas were always delivered on time. Before enlisting. WOJG Parent was graduated from Decatur high school in 1935. I , — M/Sgt. George Foos, recently ad- ! vanced to that rank, is the son of Mrs. Andrew Foos on North Seventh street. His wife, Mrs. Helen Foos, lives on Meibers street. George is serving with an engineer corps in France and Germany. T 3 Daniel Lehrman, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry C. Lehrman of route 5, Decatur, returned to Harmon General Hospital. Ward B-2 I at Longview, Texas, after spending ; three or four weeks home on fur j lough. Back From Europe St. Sgt. Vernon "Bun” Affolder ! called ins parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Affolder, 744 Mercer avenue. by telephone last evening from Miami, Fla., where he just arrived ! after spending 35 months in the i European theater of war. St./Sgt. ! | Affolder entered the army in April, ! 1941, and left for overseas in Aug- ! ■ list, 1942. First serving wi t h General j .Hodges' First army, he was later! I transferred to the Third army. | commanded by General Patton. He j took part in the invasion of Nor- , niandy, Belgium. France and Ge - - j many. According to the army sya tern of discharging service men, under the point system, lie holds 111 credit.;. James Burwell Kitchen, ARM 1 'e. . oil of Mr. ami Mrs. James Ki lien, left yesterday for Seattle, Wash., after spending a 3,0-day leave witli his parents. and tlte youthful, round neckline ' wan accented by a crLp bow ot ! aqua. Tile full skirt was slightly | gored. To complete her costume olte wore a large, white straw hat, white gloveß ami white footwear. She wore a white orchid as her coißage. She carried a sterling silver rosary ami wore a single strand of pearls, gifts from the groom. Miss Mary Maxine Steigmeyer, a ; cousin of the bride, served aa hi ide-maid, and she also wore a two piece linen suit in yellow styled similar to the bride’s costume. She wore a small, straw' hat in white, gloves in white, and spectator pump.; in white and brown. Her corsage wub of white carnat 10118. Tlte. bride’s brother, Donald Miller, was the best man. IMrs. Peterson is employed at ! Bob’s Confectionery and Mr. Peterson is employed by the McMillen Feed Mills. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at the home of the bride’s parents. The members of the Decatur .Home Economics club will meet Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Small. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur B. Miller, Mrs. Minnie Teeple, Mrs. Herman Bieberieh and Miss Donna Kay Small. . o— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE! RUTH’S BEAUTY SHOP will be closed from July 16 to 21, inclusive.

uuKßUcxacs’ **■-—*--»• - ninftrtUiarai■■. rtu. Mrs. Ted Mef’linioek amt daughter of t’o’.iimlm-. Ohio xißited here over night witli her parents. Mr. ami Mr- (’. D. Teeple. Charles Wagoner of Mtinci.- wit'--a visitor in Decatur Wednesday. Mi-B Zoe Miller will ’.eave today for Let - home in Chicago after a week’s vl-it here with Fan a’id Madge H ’e. Funeral servici’B wi re held this afternoon at Linn Grove fur Samuel I. lUnley, 78. who died Monday evening a; the Well- < maty hospital. It. F. Roller, Van Wert at’orney. wa- a visitor in Decatur Wedne ■ day. He formi-t ly practiced m iliicity. Mie. H. S. Robinson, s-mi Jim ami daughter Joyce, left Wedne (lay for Piqua, Ohio a Per spending the week at tile home of Mr. . \\. O. Robinson, north of Decatur. Mrs. Glen Barkley, of Marion, is pending the day wi'b the Leo Teeple family on Fir-: street. She w.is accompanied l>y F.ed bcheii matin, who will spend the remainder of the summer witli hi- grandmother. Mr . John S lieuman of Patterson street. Judge I. F. FrtudUe ha ■ returned from a 10-day vacation ami iagain attending io business about ! tin’ court room as required. N. (’. Nelson acted as special judge during hi; ahsnece from the state. H. R. Mol’z, well known Decatur; business man, continue- to improve, lint will remain al the hospi' il for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Brunton and sons. John J. and Phillip, returned home yesterday from Evanston, HL. where they attended the wedding of their son and brother. Ensign Paul Brunton, to Margaret Alice Rice, which was solemnized Tuesday at Great Lakes naval training center. Their dmiglit"-. Joan, remained in Evanston, whet ■ she is completing Iter last month of nurses training at the St, Francis hospital. Alonzo Smith, of route 1. Mon

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r~ Wr-T— - - - - ■- Trr J - ,QI . wa ; II I all' . ill I lecatlll Ve ei da > George Spr.igtl", " Ito h s li ( pending everal v.( e|;< at hi co' luce at Roni" City, returned home yesteid.iy to look after bus tie for a few (lays. o O O Adams County Memorial Hospital o O Admitted an 1 dismissed: Em nine) Gerber, route 4. 1 lee;at a Thomas llaviland. Geneva, ami ',l'r l'ie,l Ant!" ~mte I P, ya.it Xdntitted: Leon Beardslee. Pon- : inc. ML It., and William Linn. Homestead IS. M •**•■■•**■■■*■■■*• Mr. and M, Ci’ Eu ■•■a G .L:tt- ‘ ger, route I. Pe Vaat, save a baby .-an, Lorn ye e Jay noun al 12:35 o dai k at the \daniß < minty tm morial hospital Hi- weialit wa set en poll nds. : iiir’• ti a lai one ha il' OUIUa (-. \l r. and Mi-. I.aw l em a- V. 11 a r ri-, 21S North Third street, have I a liaby e. m. born at ilie Ad im county memoiiiil hospital lasi even. ' ing at 1o : 30. lie we:glied six pound ; I ifteell and '■ e qua Her.; "im \lr. and Mis Merle Riley, rout ■ 1. Monroe, have a baby hoy. bo'm at 3:2s o’clock Illis morning at tile Adams county memorial liospit.i' The baby has not been mimed ami i weighed eight pounds ami thirte-m i ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heyerly/ route 4, Bluffton, are parents of a baby boy. born at tin Adams eounly memorial lioßpital tills mornin 1 at 2:OS o’clock. The baby weiglic i eight pounds and fourteen ounce-. o Wild antelope in large number-, still roam in northeastern Montana.

- — »**■■■ uc i «— — “ Bolish Stain Ts you have the rr. fortune of spill- , ing fingernail polish on your clothes use this treutn ent cm any material including acetate raymi and vinyon. i First wet the stain well with carbon tetrachloride or gasoline; then ap- 1 ply a drep ,f banat.a ml to the stain. Brush lightly with a soft cloth, using an upward motion to pick up the dissolved polish. For heavy stains use dry cleaning soap with , the banana oil. Indianapolis Man Is Found Murdered I udiii niipoli -..1n1y 12 1121 Poli< r sought todety io ii!iut)\«’r , ihr mys?»*ry behind !h»’ bludgeon | laying of llt-rb. ri Max. y Spink. I Sphik di- tl in a hospital y»•>I ‘ rd.i y aft rr in* wa loiind ba 11 » r <<l into uiirtinsi ioir n» -s in a nar row passay'-way In - i<l»* a small . holrl, ,\ w< ij)on “bi _■ g»*r and h»’avi» i Ib. t 11 11 111 D( ’ . 1< • k ,i 11.(1 ;II

i,".tn a I'tai’E i :uh wa u--n in J T ! NO PRICE ' H I bl BOOSTING | ■ 1 k Because a family is financially able t ? (o ignore all price consideration is no 1 J excuse for exploiting I hem in funeral i I costs. L r I'here is no price pressure at the I J (.iilig X Doan I'uneral Home, and there ► | is no attempt to over sell. k I ’ GILLIG 6 DOAN { J FUNERALHOME ’ j DECATUR PHO N E 79 4 | fl

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crushing Spink's skull and fracturing his shoulder, coroner Roy It. Storms said. Spink had a long police record of minor charges, ;iuthorities said. He had used aliases of Hubert Spinks and Willie Miller. A lampa.gn Degnn in 19117 by Anna Jarvis, now R 4, was reßponsiide tor the beginning of tlte traditional Mother- Day floral gifts Now She Shops “Cash and Carry” Without Painful Backache When disorderef kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it muycause nagging backache, rheumatic paint*. i» g pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some, times shows then* is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. 1 ><<n't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Fills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan’.*) give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kt Inw tubes Hush out poisonous wuutc from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.