Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1945 — Page 3

NESOAY, SEPT. 26 1945.

.SOCIETY?

lIX.ijNCE MARRIAGE « MARTHA MACY • MoonremHnt was made this | 9— of ’b" wedding of M *** .."\i.<rv. daughter <>f Mr. and K’ohn W- Ihlrk of WMt Palm m .... «> Victor Bruce Statnß M ,n <>f Mr. and Mrs. VicS'aton of Chatham. Va. The wan solemnised at four ■ n'dpk Monday afternoon. El„i,.. r |7, In Folkston. Ga.. luSrol. A. S. McQueen officialK®. ». . k ’r» holiojincon followed Seminole hotel In JaclwunFla. |K staton I* a graduate <f the high school and attended Kj,. udlege In Muncie. Prior S’ enlistment in the Waves in KK, |943. she was employed In of a local defense plant. Kt,.' her training, she war |5E.d to a post at Washington, £■ where She -erved until she HI last March. After severKTX.;« treatment at Bethesda she was transferred to EK- S naval hospital at Ja< k-gDi-i,. Mrs. Staton was dkchargtin- eervlce a month ago Staton expects his rewithin the next sixty days. Mi. now recuperating from InKi at the Jacksonville hospl■r Staton attended military and college In Virginia prior K enlistment In the navy. Miw. Hon will remain with her parOi at l*°l South Olive, West Hi Beach, temporarily. . bride Is a granddaughter of Hand Sirs. J. 11. Heller of this H and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy Hvest Palm Beach. ■lie American Legion auxiliary hare a social meeting Friday

I Amazing results shown I in Improving the LOOKS I ...boosting VITALITY! of VITAL W W t T hl digestive juices I x m•»•••«* iVl* £7 |K TO 2™ -Enerpixeyow >W body with j| RICH, BED ■.■■ All ■gjll I RIOOPS L I THIS! TWO STEPS may help you. So if you arc subject to poor I digestion or suspect deficient red-blood as the cause of your I trouble, vet have no organic complication or focal infection, SSS Tonic may be just what you need. It is especially designed (1) to promote the flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD STRENGTH when deficient. These are two important results. Thus you get fresh vitality...pep...do your work better...become M *nimated...morc attractive! SSS Tonic has helped ® ll »os...you can start today.,.at drug stores mlO and 20 ox. sixes. CS.S.S.Co. ! gg|l WHO Sflmr HtAltH a»4 I M r Souw*n . SfIAOV - StSONO IW ■ ■ ■ ■ ■t rim ■ ★ : Servicemen and women returning from overseas are crowding the long distance lines with calls to the folks at home. Give them the right-of-way. Keep the lines open for them by calling long distance only when necessary and limiting your conversation to as short a time as possible.

evening at eight o'clock at the legion home. All memla-rs nre urgi ed to be prevent. The 1946 dues i should Im* in at this meeting. [ — CHURCH MOTHERS STUDY CLUB HAS GUEST MEETING i The Church Mothers study ciub i h held their annual guest meeting ■ liu«t evening In the church pirlons, with thirty-two members and twen- , ty-slx guests present. .Mrs. Watson .Maddox was In I' charge of tho devotions, and Mrs. Harty Hally and Mrs. Niland Och■cnrlder were lesson leaders. The ' names of the new members added Ii to the roll call were Mrs. Paul •i Cummings. Mrs. Clarenco Smth, II Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, Mrs. Paul i Hancher, Mrs. Maynard Hetrick . and Mrs. Hugh Engle. Following the meeting, delielona , refreshments were served .Mrs. i Pau) Berg presided at the beautl- • fully appointed tea table, centered i with a bouquet of fall flowers and i lighted tapers. Hostesses were Mrs. Ixiwell Smith, Mm. Nathan . Nelson, Mrs. Tim Sprague and Mrs. i Rudy Brandyberry. WILLING WORKERS CLASS HAS MEETING The Willing Workers class of the Monroe Methodist church met r Tuesday evening at the home of • Mrs. Sherm Essex. The meeting was opened with ■ the group singing "Sweet Hour of ; Prayer." followed by the devotions, given by Mrs. Essex. Roll call was t answered by the ten members prei sent. The program, in chargo of ’ Mrs. William Mitchel, consisted of talks on mission work by Mrs Ben Hoffman, and cooperating together In church activities by Mrs. 1 i John Floyd.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Historical club, Mtw. Floyd Acker, 12 noon. St. Mary's homo economics club, Mrs, Frank Majors, 1:80 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul society, K. of C. hall, 2 p.m. Phllalutbean circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Mrs. Albert Fruchte, 8 pm. Huth and Naomi circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Henry Graber, It a.m. at church. Youth Fellowship claso of Methodlst church, church parsonage, 8:30 p.m. B«*thany circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. George Thomas, 8 p.m. Thursday Women of Moose, Moose home. 7:30 pm. Circle I of W. S. C. 8. of Methodist. church, Mrs. Charles Feasel, 2:30 p m. Circle It of W. S. C. S. of Metho dist church, Mrs. Frank Crist, 2:30 p.m. Circle 111 of W. S. C. 8. of Metho dist church, Mrs. L. E. Archbold, 2:30 p.m. Circle IV of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church. Mrs. Albert Powell. 11l N. Third St., 2:30 p.m. Rurallstic Study Club, Mrs. Herman Ge Inter, 8 p m. St. Paul's ladles aid society, Mm. James Myers, all day. Eastern Star friendship night, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian ladl<« aid society, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 pm. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau style bridge, junior senior high school gymnasium. 8 p.m. Delta Thota Tau style bridge, junior-senior high school, 8 p.m. Friday Democratic Woman's club. Max Schafer speaker, Elks home, 8 p.m. Fall convention of Adams W. C. T. U.„ Pleasant Dais church. American lx*glon auxiliary. Legion home, 8 p m. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hoateea, assisted, by Mrs. Charles Rahner. GIRARD-FREEMAN WEDDING ANNOUNCED Miss Erline Marie Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Freeman of Florence, 8. C„ and Pfc. Adrien J. Girard. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrion J. Girard, Sr. of 958 Central avenue, were united | in marriage Friday morning, September 4. in the St. Anthony’s Catholic church at Florence. Tho Rev. W. A. Tobin officiated. Tho couple are now at home at apartment 212, Janot street, Florence, 8. C., where Pfc. Girard ie stationed at the army air bflM. HONOR RETURNED VETERAN AT DINNER Cpl. Ervin D. Burley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burley of Convoy, (J., a veteran of two years duty in the European theater of war. was guest of honor at a dinner Sunday given at the home of his parents. Guests Included Miss Deloria Miller, Decatur; Mr. and Mm. ClMde Va.s and daughter. Fort New Fall Jumper 1 3 • ' llll 1 II .'I Marian Martin Here's news for the busy college or office girl! A wraparound surplice jumper you'll don in a flash. Pattern 9320 has smart epaulette shoulders; blouse has perky bow. Pattern 9320 comes in sixes 12, 11, 16. 18, 20. Hire 16. jumper. 2 yards 54-In.; blouse, IMt yards 39-inch. Send Twenty cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Democrat Pattern Dept.. 155 N. Jefferson St.. Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly your name, address, sone, size ' and style number. NEW—the Marian Martin Fall I and Winter Pattern Book Is yours I for Fifteen Cents more! All easy-to-make ctyles! ALSO — printed right in the book la a page of complete directions for you — an accessories set: bat, jerkin and ' handbag. ...

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bur-i ley and family. Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Can Ralston and son; Mrs. Ralph Poling and daughter, Van Wert, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mil ler and datightem. Mrs. Wendell | Miller and son, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and daughter, Mm. Barkley of Monroeville; Pvt. Rua..ell Johnston of Fort Konx, Ky. (‘pl. Burley returned to Indiantown Gap. Pa.. Sunday evening to await discharge through the point system. PIANO DUO TO APPEAR AT PSI OTE MUSICAL TEA Alpha Delta chapter of Psi lota XI sorority will present their annual musical tea Sunday afternoon. October 14. at three o'clock in the Catholic high school auditorium. Mrs. Evangeline Embler and Mrs. Rebecca Stuckey', of Berne, popular piano duo, will appear and present a program In two parts augmented by short talks on each selection. Mrs. Embler and Mrs. Stuckey appeared last winter with the Aeolian choir of the Decatur General Electric club and won high commendation from the music lovers of Decatur and vicinity. Mrs. Embler studied piano under Carl H. M. Bilby of Muncie, und harmony and theory under Nancy Campbell of Temple university In Philadelphia. She acquired her organ ability under the direction of David Hugh Jones of Princeton university. Mrs. Stuckey was a pupil of Gastbne Balhle, former director of the Fort Wayne Symphony orchbstra, and the late Emma Margaret Saunders. Ihil h prominent Fort Wayne musicians. Mrs. Stuckey developed her concert repertory under Utulse Glasscow of Fort Wayne, who was a pupil of Ixmlx Philippe of the Paris conservatory. Both young women nre active In tho music life of Berne and accompany the Mennonlte choral society in their annual musical presentations. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR W.C.T.U. CONVENTION The following program has been announced for the W.C.T.U. convention, to be held Friday afternoon and evening at the Pleasant Dale church: Afternoon session at two thirty o'clock: song service, ied by Mrs. Russell Weller; devotions, Mrs. M. O. latter; greetings and appointment of committees, Mrs. Ihdton PaMwater, county president; white ribbon recruit service; solo, Mrs. Dwight Arnold; election of officers; reports of local presidents, county treasurer and department director; literature. Mna. Charles Hocker; flower mission, Mrs. C. Oberll; alcohol education, Miss Margaret Rohrer; religious education. Mrs, Irvin lurchner; soldiers and sailors Mrs. Dori ha Shady; L.T.L. and Y.T.C., Miv. Frank llohnke; speech contest, Mrs. Waldo Lehman; offering; dosing prayer. At six thirty o’clock a carry-ln supper will be served in the basement of the church, to which mem hern and friends are Invited. Persons attending are asked to bring their own table service. The supper will be followed by the evening service at .“even thirty o’clock. Song service; devotions, the Rev. Homer Studahaker; apodal music, men's chorus, Kirklaud township; address, the Rev. George Holston: special music, Berne; offering; report of committe«<; special music; dosing prayer by th<» Rev. Russell Weller. Decatur Elks Plan For Dance Saturday Memlsrs of the B. P. O. Elks and their invited guests ate Invited to attend the free dance to be held at the Elks home Saturday. Septem!s*r 29. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Grand Cooper and bls orchestra.

I ♦♦♦♦♦♦*>♦♦♦♦♦ IMS 1 1111 H **£ Boys’ Dress Shirts . i'i ■ 1 f i ;; <! Larfce selection plain i*. .•sW <> colors or fancy pat- •’ ;; terns, fine quality, ' tailored by! Kaynes ! ;; and Mark Twain. Can ' < ’ !! be worn for school or • A //I® /T ,■ • " dress-up occasions. 'j S 3 ■ sl . <® O ' > :: Holthouse Schulte & Co. ■■ < t * <1 »

Illi I JUL 1 1 1 I M’ The new sddro-s of Pfc. Richard E. Ablrntt, is Co. A Bth A.l Hr. APO 444, Camp Cooke. Calif. An interesting letter from Cpl. George Hunter has been received l.y Mrs. George Wemhoff, stating that he has been notified that he will Im* returned home soon. He formerly worked at tho Wemhoff Monumental Works, is a son of Clarence Hunter of this city and ; well known. As a member of the 432nd flight contlngen’. Cp! Hun ter has seen much action. He ha* five bronse stans and a Belgian citation. With a total of neatly 80 f points, he expeeb* to be released soon after arriving In this country. He dettcribea a visit to a German prison camp at Thelmes and says he will never be able to forget the sight. Pfc. Ray Schott of Monroe, who served li months overseas, seven of which were epent in Germany. Is home on furlough. He was with the 35th Division. He saw five months of front line fighting and engaged In the battle of the Bulge, In Belgium. His outfit met the Russian* at the Elite river tn Germany, 40 miles from Berlin. During his service overseas he was* stationed In England, Fiance, Belgium. Holland. Luxembourg and Germany. He has 67 credit points and may Im* discharged within the next f.-W Weeks. Theodore McClintock «t opped j here overnight en route to his. home at Columbus, Ohio af'er attending an insurance convention In Chicago. He was accompanied home today by Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple who will visit the McClintocks a few days. Theodore Knapke visited hero Tuesday Ho w»< discharged from the army Sunday after four >cars! of service und will reside at Hart-' ford City f,r the present. Mrs. William Barber attended a shower for Helen Rodenbeck, Instructor of the Betty Jean Beauty school, in Fort Wayne Monday evening. Mie. Rodeiilx-ck will Wed October 7. Mrs. L. H. Ilaerle and daughter, Nancy, of Indianapolis, spent the week-i-nd with Mn*. Charles Dugan in this city. Mrs. ilaerle and daughter will h ave tills Week for, a month's trip through Mexico. Li'tle Joe Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith of Mercer avenue, was di-miw-c-d from the iocal hoapital to his home lust evening. I following a painful eye Injury, euf . sered last week His condition is much improved. O oj Adams County | Memorial Hospital I o o, ■ Admitted: Domingo l«opcz, 1027 West Elm street; Mrs. Bertllene Ho a, 231 North Fifth street. Admitted and crsmluked: Marlon Young. Willshire, O. route 1; Larry Whiteiibarger, Decatur HR; Mrs. laiuise Landrum. Decatur route 6. Dismissed: John B. Miller. Monroe; Mrs. Ivan Johns, Van Wert, O.; Mrs Ralph Ro s and baby boy, Preble; Mrs. John Relcharl and baby boy. Willshire, O.; Mine Judy Ann Carpenter, route 1; Richard Carpenter, route 1.

**♦>•*** Honorable Discharge WWW***** T Sgt. Billy Emlck. son of Dr. G. C. Emlck of Bern*-. Discharged from Camp Atterbury. MTs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Einent Drake, 1345 Master drive, are the parents of a baby girl, born last evening at 7:30 p.m. a’ the Adams county hospital. She weighed 3 pound', 14 ounces and lias not been named. 165 Indianapolis Workers End Strike Indianapolis, Sept. 26 (CP) Approximately 165 employes had i returned to work today at AcmeEvans, Inc., Indianapolis mlllerv, ending a week long work stoppage A contract was slgnt-l ywi’erday : iietween management and the I’nlted Food, Tobacco and Allied Workers of America (CIO). Walter HUI. union presld<mt, said the contract "ended a tbreeyear struggle tor recognition," and that all employes would receive a flve-cent hourly pay Increase retroactive to Aug. 17; seniority rights, with pay, und machinery Io handle grievances. Absorb Odors Because eggs absorb odors and (la vors easily, store them away Iron onions and other strong-smelling foods. Iff you need to amove MOMOOO! Due Tn Monthly Lomea If you loae so much during monthly pcrt xlx that you (set so we»g. “drwggxi out" this msy be due to low blixst-irou —so try Lydia E Pinkham's naurs—one of the greatcat hi«Kl-tron tonlca you can buy. PtuXham's Tablets are also famous to help reiice symptoms of monthly functional duturbancee. Follow label directions Lyfa L ffisUin*; TMtCTS OI ’I.L find Gerber's ready to serve you with the finest assortment of MEAT — in the city. Visit our market for a wide selection of choice cuts and Highest Quality. Gerber MEAT MARKET

I 50c Hinds Honey MC • I || Sofskin Combma- &0C and Almond -- ** ' tion. P Tussv Wind and S< 00 J ;< 51.,,. Parq.m, 89« wither ** ■Mg O K' l.««r 39C ll.rbal ll.njl I Nivea Cream or Lotion Trushay 43c kuhia I Chen Vu ,r ""' 6OC ■9SP I~r la.lio" - |;hrtrin 2J C jgj'j 1 1 Protek AyC Hose Waler w. lw n. 39c pxr"' 25c BW||| MAI I w w : th cm W IHIUIU bo ,. I <fZ>| II W wf. v I ?/f ff LT J \ k SMITH DRUG CO.

Attends Conference Os League Officers Walther League In Meeting At Capital Herman l( Kru«*ck«b< rg, camp manager for the Walther league, lisa returned f.otn Indianapoll*, where he attended a conference of district officer* and xone presidents. The resignation of Paul Jacbker of Evansville, an state president. wu« accepted and Carl Heldt, also of Evansville, wa* elected president, Mr. Jaebker has accepted a position as teacher in Holy Cross school. St. Ixrjis, Mo. Other officen who attended the meeting and made lh«-ir reports of the year's activities included, O. A. Buchhorn. editor of the Bulletin; Ruth Jording, circulation manager and Margaret Kei k, *<•< rotary of Evaneville. The Rev. J. W. Acker, department of Christian knowledge. Hammond. Edward Hlmmlnger, Wheatridge seals. Fort Wayne; Alvin

IT your physician | I W „H CABt

it The study of medicine is a selective process in itself. Seven years of intensive study in colplus one year of practice in 8 hospital, are the minimum requirements. It is wise to trust your precious health only to a conscientious physician of recognized standing. Avoid

the quack, the charlatan, the "cure all" type of doctor Almost invariably they do more harm than good. Select your physician as you should your pharmacist—with care and confident,. When your physician writes a prescription, bring it to us to be filled. We are specialists at this work. Holthouse Drug Co. | K? of C. DANCEI I K. of C. HALL | THURS., SEPT. 27 j 1 8:30 I*. M. to 12:30 l». M. 1 / A gotxl time assured. Welcome to members / / and invited guests. J

PAGE THREE

Graef, publications, Lottitvßle; Emma Ziegler, juniors, Hamilton. 0., Agn*» Etxler, department of Christian service. Convoy, O, Walter Wanthal, membership, Gary; William Piepenbrink, treasurer, Fort Wayne; Edgar Frlta. International representative, Chicago. Mr Krueckeberg. who managed the summer camp at laike Oliver lewvt summer, announced that the | inter-river xoae, of which Decatur r Walther league l« a member, will * hold a rally at St. Paul's Lutheran * church, In Convoy, on Sunday. Oct. * 28. 1/wal delegates will attend. Charges Republicans ’ With Smear Campaign » Indianapolis, Sept. 26—(L’P) — * Indiana Democratic party chairman Fred F. Bays accused the Republi- * can party today of "trying to crt» f tlcixv, grave-rob and generally I. smear He way to power.” Bays Issued prepared statements i- from his office, challenging the - GUP to establish a program. Ho charged that a "smear campaign” . was used, and said he was con fli. dent the voters would not he . "floored by these below-tbc-belt

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