Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1945 — Page 3

ffiWAV, SEPT. 6,1945

EfcSOCIETY

ihf .JteWrf>L.E WEDS IIiIeSS^ 4 HITCHCOCK ’ bmil Hl.lib III' rho-'BlBlTiMfe ol Bodie, nly daughter oi i .1. undle and It Hi'< In , 1. ■w Mr umi Mi.'. 1 'in ii.ii iiihS Mi janESugeirer,' r< ad Friday thii dy o’'to'k th' '■■‘United Bret liwn ciiureii, • l‘C' B It- Wilson ofi'i Mr. and Mi Eugene \liirj coupleonly attemlants. ri’ri'ii:ly reifiv ,'.| ftn SiOncrable discharge from Hi'* after tepi'iiding two year: cYSSteas. Titty are now residing at 127-North 'Chh'd street. I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT AND APPROACHING MARRIAGE. frfrs William E. Huff ImdfellP 1 ' Monroe st reel, anthecengagenii'ii 1 ami ap |; ,-qffitnlng marriage of their ilaugh terSttS^Xst oll ' ’• ,: eoige TH *l| MmK Jr., of Mr. and Sr > “f D’lyian, 'O. asllli®b' u ’’ heeii set f«i the I ji... l-sHhan i a radio :e of . .Mt hi ah si bind .1 nd I ‘ 11 school of nurs- ■ Fv-flft’aj He >' 11 'll 1 In eli SL ! staff of the I ’ nil ■ ho ou'al. Am: MBHr el l ' alll, ‘ * s :l sra■i:ai,J of M® Dayton schools and o f in Fort Wayne He as a chemical ea zinSHSfl' the Supercharger TO OBSERVE golden / WEDOiMO ANNIVERSAY / FT O *! C. Hoeneisen, 7 .its of this city, / resi®MME?22 Wes! Adams street. 1 will celeb Me their golden wedding auolVA^fl Friday, with a quiet their home. A reeepmany friends will not be held [because of the illm ■ • ttCTßßHfeneisen • MMMMtrs. Hoem i: en weie ■r>m<l M>l ember 7, 1895 in this . redded here for forThey have I wo chib E. Min FaHand of ■ BvaUt-SSSUey, and Mrs. Ferae en before his retire-

pjj * MLny amount |S A FAMILY sets as the limit for a service , Wi at our funeral home WILL BE |M ENOUGH. L? 'they will hear no suggestion I<u from us that it should be more. » |[4| We have a wide price range in L || materials. AND NONE OF IT IS $ LOW-GRADE. L ’« E f ■ GtL LI G S DOAN f FUNERAL HOME r Secktur phone 794 , ■ NOTICE I t * Effective Friday T ' | ■ We Will J Discontinue I g • • X * > the Friday afternoon opening from * 3:45 p. m. to 5 p. m. This policy I t was a war time measure and is no t longer needed. Our regular opening . and closing hours will be observed. First State Bank | i $ Y - * MEMBER<• $ T I Bernher F. D. 1. C. Established 1883 X

ment, wan employed at the Adam ', county lumber company for more than forty years. Mrs. Hoem-irn-n, the former Mies Alma Hobbs, has been in ill health for a number of years. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED LAST EVENING \lr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Dierkes street were plea antly ourpriised last evening when a number of 1 heir friends gathered at their home to honor them on their birthday anniversaries. The honored couple received many lovely gifts. Guests included Pfc. and Mrs. Lyle Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Arlio Bollinger and daughters, Mary Bee, Helen Kay, and son-. Hoy and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Miller. John Meyers and Mr. and Mib. Charles Meyers. At the meeting of Tri Kappa sorority Tuesday evening, held al the Elks home, the following of I’icers were installed: Min. Neil Hyland, president; Miss Sanna Kunkle, vice president; Mrs. William Chrksten, recording secretary. The next meeting will be in charge of the new officers. CIVIC SECTION HAS CALLED MEETING The called meeting of the Civic section of the Decatur Woman's club, held last evening at the (uty hall, was opened with the club collect and pledge to the flag. The two vacancies in the section, left by Mrs. Roy'e Sprunger and Mrs. Wesley England, were filled by Mr-. Ivan Stuckey and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mrs. Weldon Bumgerdner, former assistant secretary, was appointed secretary of the section, and Mrs. Noah Steury was elected assistant secretary. Mrs. P. L. Macklin reported that seventy-five pieces of sheet music had been sent to Camp Crowder, Mo., during the summer months. Mrs. Ed Warren, the new chair man, announced that the section'd program will he November 19, with Dr. Deering, president of Oakland college, Oakland as the speaker. Dr. Deering will use as hid topic, “Our Present Day Youth in Hie Post War program.”

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M.' Phones 1000—1001 ' Thursday Zion Lutheran Married Couples i chili, church basement, 8 p.m. Ever Ready class of Methodist church, Mr.;. Virgil Krick. . . Evangelical Mis iona-ry Society, , church, 2 p.m. Heidelberg class of Zion Evange- .' li'-al and Reformed churcli, chm\h , parlors, 7:30 psi. So Cha Rea, called meeting, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p.m. W. M. A. of Nuttman Avenue IL B. church, Mrs. Lawrence Michel, ■7.30 p.m. Mothers of World War li, Mrs. Sol Lord, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid society of First U. ( B. church, Mrs. Yes Baker, 7:30 :p m. ' • Rainbow girl.;, Masonic hall, 6:30 p.m. Friday Ave Maria tody club, Mrs. W. |A. Klepper, 8 pm. Dramatic section of Woman's chili, called meeting, Mrs. .lames Burk, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Rummage dale, First Evangelical church, 9 a.tn. to 5 p.m. Monday Adams county home economics club chorus, Mrs. Janies Lybarger. | 6:30 p.m. T uesday Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Alton Corson, 6:30 p in. The Union township home econo inics club recently entertained the members and their families and the I 1 11 club members and their faniI ilies with a delicioiM pot-luck sup- [ per, and later enjoyed a skating party at Sun Set park. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNE'R LAST EVENING Miss Celia Mayer, Mrs. Helen Grossnit kle and Miw. Melvina Reed united in entertaining last evening at tlie latter's home for Miss Leo na Hoile, who will leave soon for Bloomington, 111., to enter her freshman year at Illinois Wesley- | an, and for Mi-s Margaret Jane ; Martin of San Diego, Calif., who ha; been visiting her aunt. Mi:-

Mayer. Miss Martin will leave soon for her home where she will resume her stuides at the University of San Diego. Dinner was served from a beautifully appointed fable, lighted with while candles. Bunco ami card, were played and prize.; were awarded Io Miss Martin, Miss Eileen Rekart and Miss Hoile. The honored guests received many lovely gifts. Guests included Mary Ann- Gerdemann of Beaverdam, 0., Eileen Rekart of Ottoville, 0., Celia Mayer, Bedford Smith. .Melvin Reed, Helen Crossniekle, and the honored guestG, Mi s Martin and Mis. Hoile. The meeting of district five, National Council of Catliohe Women, scheduled to be held Sunday at lies en Castle, ha,; been postponed until Sunday, September 16. The district is comprise,! of Decatur. Bluffton, Monroeville, Yoder and Hessen Castle. The Adam.s county iiome economii'H club chorus wil] have a potluck supper and hobo party Monday evening at six thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Lybarger in Geneva. The election of officers will also take place. The Union Chnple Otterbein guild held it; September meeting recently at the home cf Mis.; Betty Miiler, with Elizabe'h Cramer as leader. An interesting lesson on “God and I, Partners” was given by the girls in a candlelight service. The business meeting followed. Ten members answered the roll call.

Trade in a Goin Town — Decatur POISON IVY HOW TO Kill. IT Kill the outer skin. It ports off •il l with it goes the ivy Infection. Often one application is enough. Get, Te-ol solution nt any drug store. It’s powerful. Stops itching quit My. 1 our 35c back tomorrow if not eh g mith Drug Co

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF FRESH NUTS Attractively Boxed, Assort ed 79c I- 19 1-49 Smith Dmg Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TTIWITITIIII Hl'l II iH | mil I iff 3 1 Ip.ll 11111111.111 1 [ 111 1 I ,T.'l (loment Snell miliif-d his sister, Mr-’ liTank llobnke, last eveniu’.: that he had arrived in Bloomlngtim, Del., and will arrive home on furlough in a few days. Chief Felly Oflii ei ( iialln. r H. Barkley recently returned to camp after spending a 32-day leave with ; his wife and daughter, who reside on West Munroe street. Chief.j Barkley spent 22'monihs overseas, ! the last year being spent on Ti-1 nian in tin- Mariana.;, wiivre he I was in charge of Ilia carpenter | shop. Arthur B. Raudehu h. A.E.M. 2-c, I ami Edward .1. Roudeln.iih, S 1-c, son.; of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Randebucth of Monroe, met recently in Hawaii, the first time the two; brothers had semi each other tori 21 months. The former is aboard ' a converted L.S.T., while hi; broth ; er is in the Sea Bees. Pyt. George Richard Buckley has i been transferred from Spence' Field, Ga. t .> the following addre is: i 862nd Chem. Co. (AO), Buckley: Field, Denver, Colo. special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area Youth For Christ Friday night a' 8 o'clock al th Fir-i Mennonite church in Bern iii the scheduled time for fne cuunty-wide Youlh for Christ ral I ly with Gil Dodd-, bohlei of the; indoor mile record and quoted by j spor.is writers as the “Scripture-1 quo'ing runner.” Gil han been par-1 ticipating in Youth for Christ rallies throughout the United States, challenging young people to go all mil for God. Coming here from Cleveland is Bob Milner, youthful director of I the young people's church of the | air who will lead the singing, and j Mi s Betty Lil! Zimmerman, an ar. oinpltMhed musician who is t')-*' pianist of the Cleveland Youth for | Christ meeting.; and also plays for: the youth churcli of the air. There wid lie addnionai musical selections and other interesting ,and worth wile features which will ! make this rail yone of outstanding in.ere t and inspiration. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and sour, Dick, Jr., and Jack of Fort; Wayne visited here last evening. | Mrs. Mae Tr ait Whitgenfeldt visited in Fort Wayne Wedne day us- i ternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. W. A. Klepper were | guests of Fort Wayne friend.; last evening. The Janies Parr residence in | Blue Cr.-ely township was destroy-1 ed by fire Tuesday while the fam- [ i!y was absent attending 'publi" ’ sale of a bro* i."’at I’iea ant Mills. The house and contents were valu-1 ed at $4,(100. M:.;s Mary Frank has returned I to Chicago, where oho is stationed t as a Wave, after a visit with herJ parents here. Miss Mary Smith, daughter of All’, and Al:.;, I. ( . Smith, is en-; rolled as a freshman in the school ;f home economics a; Purdue University.

Adams County ! Memorial Hospital I o o Admitted: Dan Barkley, Fort Wayne; Miss Mary Habegger, 602 Indiana .street; Mrs. Paul Lillick. route 4; Mrs. Gail McClain, Willshire, O. Admitted and dismissed: John Debolt, 215 South EleveiTh treet; Robert Helm, Homestead 39; Mrs. Ira Huber, Willshire, O. Dismissed: Morgan Fortney, Monroeville; Mrs. Doris Stalter, Jr. and baby boy, 510 Studabake” street; Mra. Robert Braden and baby girl, Carol Sue, 303 West Monroe street; Mrs. Robert DeVor, 422 South Thirteenth street. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Tleads Guilty To Public Intoxication lldl Arlz of Deia'ur was fined $1 and cos’.; by Mayor John B. Stulls in cily court late Wednes-| dqy afternoon. Arlz, who was ar- I t ested by ci'y police Tuesday ! night, ph tided guilty I 1 publi. 1 In-1 loxicaJion. Hatred Is irritation. Wli.itevi ■ disooy-: i’ wrong.

n a u a ■ a s a an s r in -I B ai a ii 9 ■■ n k »■ e ■ H ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ < ‘ j|: :W 4 fiffIESEL-UJ i Sale Starts TOMORROW j W FRIDAY 8:30 a. m. j s I Girls Sweaters ; | LADIES’ FULE FASHIONED Children’s * All wool, good assort- II * I BLOUSES .I I , ment colors and sizes. J CIO I* W Faßc y ‘rimmed, wash- - Regular price H Mj. CS ’y St ■ . I I IC?■ jK able material, ideal for SPECIAI \ • school. Regular value ® a a feta an, l tiance (factory thirds) $1,29, special g L-— J CDCPIA! 1 : 00 _ i ortblAL JJC I , .. ■ Ladies Childrens „ i limiseslippers J Ceiling rriee-isc j. sun SUITS ■ I Popular style medium ; - Big variety styles and g • heel Reaularly priced at : colors. Full line sizes. g < I „y' SPECIAL ' ; iV*a«aßSr» | Regular priced $1.29. “ O | SPECIAL I KLEENEX i DUST PANS i ?9C ! 1 i : > Heavy metal enameled— L ” iihli:- ” . a a—— ■ r acia! i issue h - regularly priced at 35c. | H I i l Limit 2 tJhxes. j ; special ■ I Ladies Sweaters I ! 19c MENS TIES ! •g Slightly soiled, good se- | j j | Hundreds of New Ties. g lection colors and sizes, I cdcpiai ■ I all wool. Regular $3.98 | Va,ueS ‘° 59C ' SPEC,AL g 5 values. CLOSE OUT. 2.97 ■ i ° \ I 5c i ; Boxed Air Mail Wood Kitchen i anciNaMMaMaMaaaMaaaiMMaadMßß " Shtionsiy Towel Bbis i ■ s -i; . i’D.’ J*.. . ! Good quality, lightweight 3 arm — highly polished , Wood Lolo Shirts I P a P er - Re price 29c. fjnjsh Rcgu|a| . 49c PULL TOYS * I Larre select on patterns H SPECIAL value. SPECIAL. “ B Lar a e pauerns, assortment. Regu- M ■ short sleeves, crew necks. I , , . aa I Regula: values SCc. ,| lar values to 69c. J I wi 19c 39c 25c J I Ladies Blouses j pj - Pot Holders g | Odd lot. number of styles, f ( < 1 1 4J Q h Printed Cotton and | regularly priced at $2.92. 1 LCIALb MIA L\L<& O il Cloth. ® I Close out. I > ' SPECIAL * | Suction Sink Ladies I.QS • 3.97 b" ,;i 'T —- ” U,'’7 seß - ’ 2 f „r 15c ■ | Metal Pot ; Ladies QSC 1 .; (ijeaners 1 j Purses g | Meta! Graters I | 1.47 "■"I | Glass il 1 pkg. ? Childrens £Q C VIGORO , ! I 1 Steel Wool „ ; > Purses I j j ashboarci. | I I’lant Fertilizer I ■ t larqe s'ze. regularly | S Wood Pull Il Infants lEg ; I - Priced SI.OO. I | Toys J |{ a ltles I 5 pound package. ■I I 0 Fly-Ded Fly Spray ; i Ladies Ear si c I special. | - “ I 1 rCßular I ; Buttons . • !| oHrtsd 49c' . 3 -33 cI | P‘ ,u ‘ 2(,t || C 23c I *9C J awiMMMwwir iiiiimwhwhmmmimmbJl j Mall Paper *713 : 1 '* • ■ | Cleaner A | Fancy | i dF I I Bowl Cover I? | n,hß _ & ■ I I Sets k ! (han » e CC ! „ infants Rubber | | , i 1 Purses POPULAR I PANTS Gloves . — 39 C | | Elastic waist and leg Metal t I Necklaces i I Books for all the 1 bands. Razors ----- | ! I family. ■ j 29c T "y |r - _ 15c H S s Cases . 25c i 49c : ■’ ' * ■..-.-X..-.HJJ.J.I .mi ni iiiwesaaawaaaMßW—i .Raiwismiiin: —■ t. > Immmmmmhmmmml 0

IWKewbemCQlOtMiStml

RATIONING, PRICE (Continue From f age One) i ceilings, Ilin pi'esidmil siild, adding: I “The American people are on- | tilled lo a firm assurance . . that i rents and Hie price:', of clothing, i food and oilier essential:; will he : held in Uno. “They arc also onlilled to buy i washing machines, vacuum clean-. i-i's, automobiles and other pro- . dr., ts liaised on our traditional 1 system of high output and low

unit costs.” Mr. Truman noted that supplies of some prim Ipal foods "will continue beyond 1945 to be too small for the demand.” World stocks of sugar, fals and oils will be .-boil of requirements for some months, lie said. Asserting that this nation has a moral obligation to help feed liberated peoples, the president added: “In no ease should rationing controls be removed if by so doing we should jeopardize our relief

PAGE THREE

shipments to Europe and other distressed war areas." Now Many Wear 1 FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTPIKTH, a pleasant alkalins (nonaeld) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In more com* fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH pn your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty laste or feeling. Checks “plate odor* .denture breath). Get FASTEETH at iny drug store. i