Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1945 — Page 3

, BeSDAY, OCT. 3, 1945.

.SOCIEIY

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krvetzman S?AO SUNDAY EVENING ' 9 'Wn thirty o'clock Sunday SK„ the Salem Evangelical "S, rin ..<| < hurt hos Magley, St«|>i»-nhHg»-n. dnugh- *',**■'& and Mr * A ' C ' BtoP ’ o f Decatur rural route, “Tj£fc n Kruetirnan, zon of Mr. ’ J ■ William Kruetzman of Preble, were wed. The HKnv ceremony wax read by □MR Meredith Sprunge.' of -ou-In of the groom, beZjßul ar banked with l-alinx, lighted tall candelathe ceremony, Mra. ;ii i W fr|l,,;nii:in - aunl Barroom, and Mrc. John Mlpresented a munivo- al eelect lons Included Prayer" and “Bewall lovely In u gown „at|n, fashioned with a neckline, fitted bodice, jgZHtt.e, ending in pointe over and a long train. Iler illusion with lace met*ll ,rom a tierra o( • ee< * Bsh" wore a ttlngle strand and earrings, gift* from HaMotn and tarried an arm <,f white rosea, tied wi'h Marilyn Franke, of New as maid of honor, wore a ■y taffeta gown, styled *l- - that of the bride, and wore 'gSfl.o Dutch halo. She carried bouquet of yellow baby yellow rosea, tied with dflaa'in. Mias Leola-Wiebe of and Mina Dorothy of near thio city, were and wor-» Identical of pink with tatln bodice, M.-ngth aleevoa and silk marK> skirts. They carried arm of pink mums and roaea,

loxAj 1 | ll F/ U*s ' fl\ *’** MJ ( M * H» «M «w <*•* U Dw*- «► 3 ■ ! mMh m 4 tlMlMt« Uw HmH. H«• jju '"& 1 ■\ | MM •< *• •»•«* RMfvMM ti M ten- /*}• /•« V LeDANDY; /vM/j ■ \ D'OR SAY I i MOM 340 TO 21 JO yxSQMwft I I Mm fWtnl h» I / ®. /VW hA I i vlf II 1 i I «■ ' / - K m / l r SMITH DRUG CO. ire simpfo itq» in buitiing Sturdyßooies! I-ftOmoit fh* *<••» °’ v ' 7Al DIGISTIVa JUiCSS " t . in th. 4 i 2"ln«rfis«your EiilbißyW& W jR/f ' bcMly with Bk M RICH. RID A “ i BLOOD I a 1 ’ J VALUI out of the food you e»t is YOUR No. 1 HEALTH PROBLEM whether you eat 500 or 2floo pounds My. To do this, fiudicd science says, yoa must have an ade* 9%. *pply of ««irW stomach DIGESTIVE JUICES, and «KX RED-BLOOD fnut 4e brMfft. SSS Tonic may help you R« both if hi year trouble, without organic complication w focal Wwuon, as these two important results enable you to **« «w of tbit food m Naiuro MowM. Thus you get fresh

yw WOJ k better...become ...more attractive I SSSTooic has helped ■““MW...you uo curt today...at drag stores ■lOasdsoMuam* ©S.S.S.CO. **• s?«Bsr ssMtti Suwsar• Srucv. SrtCMO

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tied with pink ribbon, and wore Dutch halon to match their gowns. All three attendant* wore pearl earrings, gifts of the bride. Harold flcherry served the groom an beet man. and Gilbert Stoppenhagen, U. S. C. 0., and lluxsell Kruetaman, brothers of the bride and groom, respectively, were ushers. Mrs. Stoppenhagen and Mra. I Krue'zman wore black street I length dresses and corsages of peace gladioli. A reception followed at eight o'clock at the pariah hall for one hundred fifty guo-ta. A three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, centered the bride's table. Assisting in serving were the Misses Dorothy iiuuck and Anita Stoppenhagen, of near Decatur, and Carol Burkhalter and Mrs. Meredith Bprunger of Mulberry. They wore blue gowns with pink rose favors. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. William WiMtnan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stoppenhagen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knipisteln and family. Mr. and Mm. Norman Stoppenhagen and family, David and Peter Lochner, Mr. and Mrs. D. Marlon Lochncr, Berdene and Kills Lochner, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bagley and family, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sprunger of Berne, and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hardbty of Indianapolis. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Monmouth high school. The bride is employed in the office of the International Harvester Co. In Fort Wayne, and the groom Is engaged in farming. After a short wadding trip, the couple will make lheir home wi«h the groom’s parent*. Democrat Want Aus Get Results

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JOHN ■RRMERKAMP CELEBRATE* BIRTHDAY A family dinner was served Sunday at the J. C. laiurent home for John Henry Bremerkamp, who celebrated his ninety second birthday anniversary. GueaU Included his children, grand children and great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bremerkamp of Fremont, (1, were out of town gunets. The Dutiful Daughters clasa of the First Kvangellcal church will meet at the home of Mrs. IMck McConnell Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Mrs. Alla Brown will be aaxistant hostess. The Church Mothers study club will meet Tuesday evening st seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Berg. Mrs. Raymond Snyder will read the devotions, and Mm. Robert Milla will review the article "Building Self Confidence," taken from Parent* magazine. The topic from the Christian Home magazine will be discumed by Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Members who have not turned In their mony for the Parents magazine are asked to do so at the meeting. Assisting ho-teaxen will be Mita. Al Powell and Mrs. Homer Kuehn. OUR LADY OF VICTORY DISCUSSION CLUB MEETS Our iJidy of Victory Discussion club of the St. Mary’s parish unit of the Fort Wayne Deanery Council of the National Council of Catholic Women, met at the home of Mrs. John F. Schurger Monday evening. The meeting wa* opened with prayer, led by the chairman of the evening. Mrs. Nick IVaun. Roil call was answered by giving the name and feast day of a sain* for the month of October. The evening wa* spent in packing clothing, particularly infant's wear, either made or contributed by the members, for the poor and needy in the war torn countries. The nest monthly meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. John Alberdlng. Jr. The Willing Workers class of the Bobo United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton. All members are requested to be presen'. GOOD SAMARTAN CLASS HAS MEETING FRIDAY The Good Samaritan class of the Nazarene church met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Deatn. The meeting was opened with the group singing the class song, and scripture by Gerald Brod beck. Prayer was offered by Jesse Edgell and Irenios Mattox, and Mrs. Orville Sudduth and Mrs. George Myer* gave readings. A duet was sung by Mrs. I .co Roe and Mr-. Deam. Following the devotional reading, the election of officers was held. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served. The W.F.M.S. of the Nazareno church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edged. The husband* ar* Invited to this meetIng. Teen Age Jumper 9331 SIZES BEHHv to ia a Marian Martin She'll love the willowy, stimwaisted Jumper. Pattern 9331. It's all done with side-bodice sections, and simple center seams—easy to sew. Blouse has Peter Pan collar. Pattern 993939919999999933 3333 Pattern 9331: teen-age alzea 10, 12, 14, Id. Size 12. jumper. 2% yards 39-in.; blouse, 1% yards 35Inch. Send Twenty cents In c«lns for this pattern to Decatur Democrat Pattern Dept., ISS N. Jefferson St, Chicago SO, 81. Print plainly your name, address, sone, size and style number. NEW—the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book is yours for Fifteen Cents morel All easy-to-make styles! ALSO — printed right tn the book is a page of complete directions for you — an accessories set: hat, Jerkin and bandbag. .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A, M. Phonss 1000—1001 Wednesday Psi lota XI sorority, Elks homo. 8 p. m. The Ladies Shakespeare club will open the year’s program of study with a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mra. Bowen. Mra. John Heller, program leader, will present Mrs. Ixils Peterson Keller in a book review of "Harriett.” The Junior auxiliary of the Am i erlcan Legion will meet Monday I evening at seven thirty o'clock st| the Legion home. Hk*torlcal club, Mra. W. F. i Beery, 2:30 p.m. Decatur Ladle* Shakeapearc club ; opening meeting, Mra. Leigh Low-> en. 1 pm luncheon. Zion Lutheran Married Couple* i club Halloween party, Hanna Nutt-1 man park, 8 p.m. Thursday Zion Kvangellcal and Reformed Heidel berg Class, church, 8 p.tn. Ever Heady class of Methodist church, Mrs. W. F. Beery, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary society. Mra. Jesse Rice, 2:30 p.m. Pleasant Dale ladles aid society, church, ail day. The Pleasant Dale ladles aid so clety will have an all day meeting Thursday at the church. Mary Yake and Emma Llby will be hostesses. Missionary society of First Evangelical church, church, 2 p in. Union Chapel ladles aid society, Mrs. Ani Miller, 1:30 pm. Ladles Aid society of Christian church, Mrs. William Kohls, 7:30 p.m. I<adles Missionary society of Church of God. Mrs. Wilbur Hawkin*, 7:30 p.m. Rainbow girls, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. W.M.A. of Nuttman Avenue IL B. church. Mrs. Ona Bowen, 7:30 p.m. ladies Aid society of First U. B. church, Mr*. William S'rahm, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose called meeting. Moose home. 7 p.m. So Üba Rea, Mra. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p.m. Willing Worker* class of Bobo U B. church, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton. 7:30 pm. W.F M.S. of the Nazarene church. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Kdgell, 7:3b p.m. Friday Ava Marla study club, Mrs. Gerald Kohne, 8 p. m. Sunday Business nnn Professional Women’s club district meeting, K. of P. hall, reglsti itlon, 10:30 a.m, luncheon, 1 pre. Tuesday Dutiful Daughters class of First Evangelical church. Mrs. Dick McConnell, 7:30 p.m. Church Mo’hers study club, Mrs. Paul Berg, 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS MEETING The St. Paul ladies aid society had an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Myers. A delirious pot luck dinner was served at the noon hour, and the remainder of the day wa* spent in guiltlng. Devotions were read by Mrs. Gale Cook, and prayer wa* offered by Mrs. Charles Shoaf. Those present were the Mesdamts Gale Cook, Dwight Schnepp and daughter, Sarah Martin, Tom Noll, Lowell Noll and son, Dan Nelrelter, Floyd K. Myers, Albert Tlnkham and daughter, Charles Shoaf, Austin Merriman, Kenneth Parrish and son, and Patricia Noll and Mary Myers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mm. Gale Cook. Hospital Stay Cut Cheyenne, Wyo. (UP) — A shortage of help at or.o Cheyenne hospital has resulted in a reduction of the stay of normal maternity cases to seven days. ■ - o-— —— Consecration makes no provision for reservations.

I _ il, »,u. ' F> • ' job. * I 4 ' * ' 1 - v ■’ 1 ■ ' ’ ■• /' .1 • . 1 r “ * ’|A ' » 'J CM,. ._»■:_ -J . -- —3L J . J crni-io on THf MOUND is the Rocket 185. economical new private plane that has a l cruise speed hour Completely new in design. tl« Rocket gives airline sped aUlght plane cost with i«:.t It at the cost of onc-hai* cent per pajsenger mile. * -■ (Inttriutivaalj

ZMJUJCALS William W. Bromer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Homer, 909 N. Fifth street, has enrolled at DePauw university for the winter *emester. according to Ventea J. Kunter, registrar. Mr. Bromer I* Included In approximately I 100 civilian and 230 Navy V-12 students now on the campus. iMk a M B H a • MlW. E. Chase, MAM 2-c, of the 8. Navy, met Bob Laurent on Okinawa and had a long talk with him. Mr. ChsM'- is running a post office on the inland. H" sent a couple copies of N. O B. News wbich is published there. T-5 and Mrs. Harvey M. Baker and son, Jhnmle, have returned to their home In Morganfield, Ky.. after visiting In this city with Mr. and Mn*. Ilurve Baker, and in Willshire, O. with Mr. and Mrs. Al Cully. Pharmacist Mate Robert Kohne arrived home this morning for a few days’ visit with hl» parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kohne. Ills ship landed In Beattie, Washington Monday after a long voyage to 'he South Pacific to return *oldl'-rs to this country. !!• flew to Chicago and came to Fort Wayne thie morning, where his parents met Idin. Clair Edgar Kelsey, fireman, fiiwt class, USNR. Monroe route, one, is serving on the cargo ship Gianear, which did its share to float the Stars and Stripes over Tarawa, Okinawa and Tokyo l*y delivering food and tools of war to our fighting ships. The men of the Giansar shot down no Jap plan<M and wank no Jap submarines but when it conies to commendations, they have to take a back *eat for nobody. From service squadrons and various units of the fleet have come "well (Jones’* for delivery of thousands of ions of suppliiM where and when they were most needed. O O ! Adams County Memorial Hospital ■■ I I BMMW. in -UM I II Q Admitted: Mrs. Mary M. Dull. 417 Elm street; Lawrence Schlegel, North Seventh street; Mr*. Liaette Kiefer, route 1; Mis* Ruth Elaine Smi'b, Convoy. O. route 2: ; Mrs. Luther Singleton, Monroe route 1. ******** Honorable Discharge ******** Pfc. Gnome Burgess, Geneva , Discharged from Camp Atterbury. T-4 Kenneth W. Arnold. 128 North Fourth street. Discharged from Camp Atterbury. # T-Sgt. Richard Mose«, husband 1 of Mrs. Alice Moses of route and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale I Moses of route I. Diecharged from Camp Atterbury. Snow Halts Snow Survey Laramie, Wyo. (UP) —Rangers were delayed in making their regular snow survey this year because there was too much snow In the Medicine Bow national forest. O' -- It is better to be slandered than be the slanderer.

Teacher Convention On October 25-26 Mrs. Olive Clapper Principal Speaker Fort Wayne. Ind . Oct 3 (UP) - Mrs. Olive Clapper, widow of Raymond Clapper — United Features Syndicate columnist who was MM <luilnx World War II will i lie among the principal speakers | at the Northeatern Indiana 'resellers’ A*soclatlon convention Oct, 12&-2E, It was announced today. Mra. Clapper will ut'k on "beI hind the ecenex In Washington.” Other outstanding speakers at I the two-day session will include: Henry (’. Wolfe, foreign affairs authority; Dr. Arthur Stclnhaur, I pyofcMor of physiology at George Williams college, Chicago, and Dr. W. Carson Ryan, authoi and educator. Nec'lonal programs sill Ite offered at which various subjects will be disctiesed. They will include; art. athletics; busln>*s-« education. classicx, grammar grade an I rural schools. Industrial art, literature, music, oral Englishspeech, physical education for women. Kindergarten-primary grades, rchool librarians, science, social science, superintended,* and principals, and agriculture. AtfSms County Educators in Ihe Decatur. Berne and rural schools will attend the two-day convention, during which schools will Im* closed. Teachers from the county on various committees are as follows: Executive committee for 1944-45. also reappoint***! for 1945-41: Lyman L. Hann, county superintendent: Miss Glennls Elzey, Decatur: E. M Webb. Berne. Nominating committee: (). E. Striker. R. O. Hunt, Amos Ketchum. J. I. Hall. ——— To Face Charges Os Public Intoxication Roy McClure was scheduled to appear Is-fore Mayor John B. Stults this afternoon to answer to a charge of public intoxication. McClure was arr**-ted by city police In the business district Tuesday afternoon r FsiSMt to nlme ; FEMALE r MISERY (alMfiasStoMMkk Tmul) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compour.rt is /usiou* to relieve not only monthly pein but also accompanying I nervous, tired, hlghstrung reelings—when due to functional periodic disturbances. Taken reeularly—it helps build up resistance ayunot such dUtrea* Pinkham’s Compound hrlpt nature' Follow label directions, Tm ttt JfydiA&CPtekkanCO coSeoailo Y Ol’’LL find Gerber’g 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

Business Women To Hold District Meet Msmtora o' Buslnssa and Pro-' feaslosal Women’s clubs from An-1 gola. Auburn, Butler, Columbia - city, Fort Wayne, Garrett, K'*ndall-1 Ville and Ligonier will be guest*! of the Decstur Bu*lne»s ani Professional Women’s club Bunday at the flr*t district meeting this year. Mrs. Bonnell Souder of Auburn, I past state president and pn*»-nt I district director, is In charge of l the meeting. Regl.tration at the Knight of Pythiaa Hall in Decatur will begin | lat 10:3u am. and will lie followed by the presidents' meeting and committee meetings at II a.m. Luncheon will b«» served at 1:00 when Mia* Ruth Hoover, state president, will lie the guest speaker. Other state officers also will he In attendance. An award wIM be presented ’o the club with the highest percentage of Its membership In atten dance. If your nose some-L Ume» tills up with stuffy transient con-gestion-put a few drops of Va-Uo-nol tn each nostril It quickly reduces congestion and makes breathing easier in a hurry . . . gives grand lelief from sniffly. sneezy, stuffy distress of h<-ad colds Follow directions in the package. VICKS VATEONOI

CIHIN K) USA MIGIO. AMMiCAN MOADCAJTING CO....EVMY If you wont o lotfofi •hot really doei things for dry skin, thi| is 11. Incredibly rich in lanolin, it smoothes, soft- 1 ens, coaxes your skin to a vel- . • , I *d- * * jSi vety texture Quickly absorbed. *1 leaves no sticky feeling. Won- Lg* * ** « derlul for you* body as well as f # * < • J your face and hands. $). ■■ *!k - Nibiick & Co. I •-«»»»•» !« ••• < •« Prices w a With thousands of overseas veterans returning daily, their I first thought is to call home and announce the good news. Don’t hold them up! Leave the lines open for them by calling Long • Distance only when necessary and limiting your conversation to as short a time as possible.

CITIZENS TFI LPHONE COMP/XNY . , . ’ .. . ■ " 1 ■ '

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LAMPS CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION. ♦ TABLE LAMPS ♦ FLOOR LAMPS ♦ BED I.AMPS ♦ BRIDGE LAMPS ♦ PIN-UP LAMPS ♦ FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS Stucky & Co. MONROE, IND. " “ 1 —ss—■■■— Fopa DOUBLES POINT BONUS 4 Points instead of' 2 for each pound of Used Fats