Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1946 — Page 3

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• f 3 • We Are Now Serving :: OYSTERS i I As You Like Them I I * I . FRIED OYSTERS i! I > Served with French Fried Potatoes and Salad. ;; < •' .OYSTER STEW < H maKMMMMaMUMM* ( ( You may aho enjoy your Favorite ;; i Cocktail or brand of Beer. ! I 1 k ■ ———a^—— Mirror Inn u IIIMIIII »♦♦••»*♦♦♦

H • banquet ■ * Floor Show IB Special Party ■ MOOSE I Returning Servicemen || and their wives and sweethearts (only) | Thursday, Feb. 21 - 6:30 p. m. pVBHBBBBBBBBBBMBBfc Make Reservations TO MEMBERS:- This parly w for A AS 11. I Veleran Members of Wor,d War 11 ossible. Ii h aM We are unable to MCOMinodate the — t i 1 ” ‘ re weß,berghi P. Everything LI PrAA

cm W. 8. C. S. HAS GENERAL MEETING The M.th .dIM W.Ht'.S. .met In the church himlhl room* Thursday | afternoon, at which time it report of the district meeting held in , Fort Wayne In January vat given .by Mm. John I’arrtoh Mm. William Porter give the leaion Mudy on “pi inning in Africa on laming peace." Jim. L. K. Arch bold read an inspiring devotional lesion on “the Cong:i'*« Rift through The crcai.” During the aocinl hour, delicious n*Lwihm<*nt« were served by memItem of circle I. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. Mm. Adolph Smith of Monroe celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday with a pot-luck dinner, served ut their home. The dinner wa.t also in celebration of the twentieth wedding unnlver-ary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W;od. Both couples re •< ived many lovely gifts. Giieatx included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and daughter of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy (’able and children of Kirkland township. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Johnny Smith of Fort Wayne. Mru. Ix*roy (’able, Jr., ’and. ton, Mrs. Harold Wood of Waynedale, Miss Rachel Helmrich, i J Jin Helmrlch i Pvt Richard ; Helmrti'b, all of Magley, Mr. and Mrs. Smila and children. MRS. C. E. BELL HOSTESS TO SOCIETY Thirty six niembeni and guests {attended the meeting of the Woman's society of the Ba pl'nt church held Thursday afternoon at the boms of Mrs. ('. E. Beil, with Mrs. Gerald Rumple assisting. Th** entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. > Mm. Bell, vice president, conducted the meeting, opened with prayer and devntloits, read by Mrs. J?»hn Metzger. Mrs. Floyd Dull sang a solo, entitled "His Eye Is on the Sparrow." accompanied at the pliant by Mrs. Bell. Miss Sundra Heppert played an Instrumental solo,

CLUB CALENDAR 11 Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Friday Ited Cross knitting, Red Cross t headquarters, 1 to 5 p.m. Pocahontas lodge, Red Men hall.il 7:30 pan. Phlluthea class <>f Ba pt let church. Mrs. .Noble Reynolds. Adams County Federation of Clulm, postponed. Monday Decatur Woman's club, library | hall, 7:15 p. m. Hi. Mary's society, school, 7:30. I p.m. 11 Research club, Mrs. It. (). Gen-1 ■ Ha, 2:30 p m. Corinthian class of Christlsn J church, Mni. Fred King. 7:80 p.m. I Tuesday Tri Kappa sorority. Elks home, S:3O p.m. Decatbr Garden club, Mrs. Nick i Braun. 2:30 pm. Catholic iatdicrt of Columbia. | Hall, 0:30 p.m. latyal Daughters class of First Evangelical church, Mrs. George ' Fprague, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Psi lota Xi chop sttey dinner, Elks home, 0:30 p.m. Decatur Horne Economies club. Mrs. Herman Biebericn, 1:45 p.m. Ladles Shakespeare club, Mrs. Walter J Krick, 2:30 pm. Thursday St. Paul Lad bo Aid society, Mra. Floyd Smitley, all day. St. Luke's Ladies Aid guild, church, all day. Lincoln school PTA. school auditorium. ~' “————■■■> . following which Mm. V.iuhgn Hilyard gave the lesson on “The Area of Opportunity." The guests were then Invited to the dining room, where Mrs. Rumple presided at the serving table, centered with a beautiful potted plant and lighted with tall white tapers. Guests at the meeting were Mm. I Orel Fultern and children, Mrs. | Norman Winslow, Mrs. W. A. Read-' man and son. Mrs. Paul Cummings and son, Mrs. Robert Railing. Mru. Floyd Dull and Mrs. Fr<d Smith. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Curt Mover. BPW HAVE DINNER MEETING WEDNESDAY The Bunlness and Professional women met Wednesday evening at the Rice hotel. Dinner wm served in the dining *oo,n at a 1! shaped : tabb- decorated in a Valentine m<e j! tit Each memlM-r's place was marked with a small red nuteup and J miniature paper animals made the i{ placecards The speakers table wm j ' decorated with a beautiful bouquet of winter white flowers. I A short business meeting was. held the dinner. Plans were i made for the visit of Dr. Bonnet ' Saudeto, district director, to the I club iu April, Members Were urged | to make their re-serratlon* early : for the national convention to be jheid this y<-ar at Terre Haute, May i 17, 18 and 19. These blanim may be: ! obtained from Georgia Foughty. The guest speaker for the eve ' nlng was Mrs. R. D. .Myers, who 1 I presented a review of the book, | "January Thaw.” The scene was : Nqw England, the time now, and i | the story deals with n large old I ' home filled with traditions and i i memories- and It showed what ' such a place ran mean to Its own--1 ora as time goes on. Th<- committee in charge of the February meeting included Margaret Sutton and Madeline Spahr. 1 SO CHA REA MEETS THURSDAY EVENING Members of So Cha Rea met last | evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Delnlnger. Mrs Dan Zeser, pre isldent, conducted a short business! 1 meeting, after which bridge was

DECATTTI DAH.T DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

played .ind' prlr- were awarded Mrs. T. J. Metsler and Miw. Clyde Butler. *■ Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. V. J. Bormann. VELMA HOFMANN WEDB ROBERT L. NYFFELER Mlsa Velma Marie Hofmann, i youngest daughter of Mr. and .Mns. Fred Hofmann of Ohli Chy, 0., I became the bride of Robert l.ewh i I Nyffeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char i les Nyffeler of thia city, In a pretty { candlelight service Sunday eve- 1 : nlng, February 3. at seven o'clock I 'ln the Zion Lutheran church In | this city. The Rev. Paul W. Schults, i I pastor of the church, read,the donIde ring service, before an altar decorated with mixed flowers and; candles bra. A musicale preceding the cere ’ irniny, was presented by Mrs. Paul W. Hchultx. who played "Keautl-: ful Saviour," "The fxird's Prayer, "I Love You Truly" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." Lohengrin's bri-i dal chorus wan u*ied ae the proces-' xiunal and the hymn “Jesus Still Doud On" for the recessional. Dur- ' Ing the ceremony. Mrs. Schultz played "Oh Perfect Love.” The bride, given in marriage by her father. wa< lovely In a gown cf white nylon, which the groom brought from Paris. The gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, full sleeves, a fitted Imdlce and full skirt. Her veil of illusion was of fingertip length and she wore a single etrand of pearls, a gift of the groom. She tarried a I Iwuquet of w-hite starlight rosea. Miss Irma Hofmann, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a blue brocaded taffeta gown, fuehioned like the brido'A Her bouquet was of two-toned carnations. The bridesmaids. Miss Martha Hermann and Mrs. Albert Tlnkham, sister of the groom, wore gowns of roHe brocaded taffeta and yellow I brocaded taffeta, respectively, styled like that of the bride. .Miss Hermann carried a liouquet of pink -amations, while Mrs. Tlnkham carried yellow carnations. Each attendant wore a gold crews. Richard Mailand, attended the groom as beet man, and Kenneth Nyffeler, brother of the groom, and Walter Hofmann, cousin of the bride, ushered. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Hofmann, wore black with matching accessories. Mrs. Nyffeler alio wore blaik with matching accesaoriea. Both wora white carnation corsages. A reception followed at the country home of the bride’* parents immediately following the ceremony for approximately one hundred .twenty five guests. A three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, surrounded by acacia, centered the lace covered table. For traveling, the bride wore an aqua wool milt with brown acCMsorbw Mrs. Nyffeler has been employled at the General Electric Co. In Fort Wayne. Mr. Nyffeler was re<ently discharged from the army, having served 37 months, 30 of which were spent in the European theater of war. Prior .to his enlistmens, he wrm employed by the General Electric Co. here. UNION CHAPEL GUILD HAS MEETING RECENTLY The Union Chapel otterheln guild recently met at the home of Mias Betty Harvey. Elizabeth Cramer wm in charge of the prayer group, with each ! girl offering a sentence prayer. Rose Merriman conducted the meeting. "Leaning <m the Ever{lasting Arms" was sung by the group, after which scripture was read by Marcella Walteis. Medita tlon and prayer followed. Following the guild ceremonial, the busincsvs meeting was conducted by Betty Miller. A bulletin board on Africa was also made during the I meeting. i , i«! Refreshments weie served at the | close of the business meeting by ' the Ivostcws. Those present were Janet Brown, Frieda Williamson, Betty Miller. Jan<> Drew, Marcella Walters, Elizabeth Cramer. Rose Merriman, Veda Williamson, Mrs. Pellett and the hcetess, Betty Harvey. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS CLASS MEETS AT CHURCH The Dutiful Daughters class of the Flivit Evangelical < hure'll met Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The class united with the Dorcas dims in the devotlonals, read by Mrs. Orval Harruf. Mrs. Brice Roop, president, pre sided over the business meeting, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hosteses, Mrs. Ernest Foreman and Mrs. Howard Eloy. LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS SOCIAL PARTY The American legion auxiliary is making plans for a party to be held at the Legion home Friday evening, February 22, at eight o’clock. D. Burdette Custer will give a short talk on unlveraay military training. In keeping with Americanism and national defense month. Interesting game* will be played with prizes being awarded the winners. Refreshment will bo

3®' F served. All now members, jatilor girls, mothers, wlvix and sister of lxgioMaires uro invited to attend Mm. Emma Ooldner H chairman of the arrangements. CALVARY LADIES Aid meets recently The Calvary Ladles Aid society met at the home of Iva Teeple recently. The meeting was opened with song, followed by the devotional reading by the president. Mix. Johnson. Prayer followed. Readings Were given by Mrs. Sblfi ferly and Mns. Jackson, and a pa- ! per on "Women in Japan and the Solomon Islands.” was given by | Mrs. Willard. Mrs. Darr and Mrs. McDermott xang a duct, following | which games and contests were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were then i served by the hostess, i-.iislsted by Mrs. Willard. — The St. Paul laidies Aid society will have an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Smitley. The Decatur Home Economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon at one forty five o'clock at the home of Mrs. Herman Blelierl<h on Mercer avenue Mrs. Ora MiAlhaney. Mrs. Gerald Durkin and Miw. A. J. Beavers will be the assisting hosieAies. Tri Kappa sorority will have Inspection Tuesday evening at six 'hlity o'clock at the Elk.v home, i Mrs. William Bloom of Columbia City, effh-er of province eight, will be the inspector. The St. Luke's Ladiev Aid guild will have an all day meeting at ' lhe church Thursday, with Mrs. I John Roth acting as hostess. A pot-1 luck dinner will be served at noon.! following which Mrs. J. V<Mt will j give a review of the liook “As I Fee Africa." — The Ladies tfhakeopeare chib will ! meet Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs Walter J. Krick. Members are asked to bring old jewelry and feathers to the meeting. Mhl. George Sprague will he hostess to the member* of the Loyal Daughters class of the First : Evangelical church Tuesday eve-' nlng at seven thirty o'clock Mm. Thelma Swagger will bu the misting hostess The Decatur Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nick Braun. Ablating hostess** I will he Mrs. (’aui Peltier and Mrs. , Marfin Zimmerman. The Catholic Ladies cf Columbia will hold a potluck oupper In their hall Tuesday evening at six thirty

CAR GOT THE SHAKES? BETTER LET US STOP ’EM BEFORE YOU Shimmy Yourself Out Os Tires • t WHEEL S|JO BALANCE W V ffflJ Seo us today for foit, lowzv jaD co«t wheel balancing behuk F ek'J ore w °bbly, wiggly 'i\ \ Bjßy :: w^ee ** wear ° u * y° ur P re * I\\ > j uJU ciouu tiros. Our expertc I (n Vk tK |iH wI U check them on tho I-V3*l |B kB dynamic wheel balancer SUwSSBB - • * weight them, bring ''''"V them back in correct bal- < ance for smooth, easydriving performance. good/Vear SIRVICI 't JJh STOIIS Glen Oswalt, Mgr. 121 N. Second al. Phone 262

o'clock. All ladles are asked to ( biiing a covered dish and table | service. Mrs. G. W. Brandt of Atlanta. Ga. Is visiting relatives and Miss Madge Hite In thin city. Mrs. Brandt was formerly Miss Fanny : Weldy of Decatur. Miss Cecelia Smith spent lhe' <lay In Fort Wayne visiting her , brother. Florian Smith and family. Bill Si-nulte. Boh Zeser, Tom Kortenber. Joe Adams and Dau Kitson attended the CoinmodoreCC game In Fort Wayne iaet evening. — Honorable Discharge! T-5 Harold J. Gay from Camp Atterbury Sgt Robert iJtutzenheixor from Camp Atterbury. t'pl. -Earl Harmon t orn Camp I Atterbury. T-1 Henry L. Marshall from Camp Atterbury. T-1 Doyle Gilbert from Camp Atterbury t'pl Richard D. Hakey from Camp Atterbury. T-5 Harrbton Hakes from Indian- ' town Gap. Pa. Sgt. Ix-o Nussbaum fiom Indiantown Gap. Pa. SSgl. Raymond L. Hakes from Camp Atterbury. Ernest Anderson. Jr.. Sonarman. 3-c, from Great Lake*, 111. T-5 Max T. Sprunger from Camp { Atterbury. 11 —• Mr. and Mns. LI >yd lllrd-of route 3, are lhe parents of a baby boy, ’ iMirn at 9:15 p.m. at the Adams , county memorial hospital. He weighed 4 pounds, ounces and ha.i not been named. j A baby son was born Io Mr. and ' 1 Mrs. Wesb-y Lehman. 1315 Monroe j street, at the Adamx county mem- I >rial hospital Thursday afternoon. iHe weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces and Ims been named Dean Kent Mr. and Mm. Martin Hubegger, lot South Flfih street, are the I parents of a baby boy. barn Thursday morning at 4:55 a m at the > Adams county hospital. He weigh-j-d 7 pounds. 8 ounces, and has ilieen named Ronald Ernest A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nuerge cf route 1, Tlium|day morning at 10,25 am. at the Adams county memorial hospital. ' She weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounce*. —™ o___„ 0 ___„ O — .. o Adams County j I Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Mrs P B. Hubble, 11203 West Adams afreet. Admitted and dismissed: Mlm w ’ Shlrlejx Ray, 107 North Thirteenth street Dismissed: Mra. Vincent Sprunger. Berne route 2; Theodore Wenthoff, 116 Marshall street. COURT HOUSE I Marriage Licenses Dwaln Smith, Decatur, railroad > fireman, and Norma Jean Swygart. Decatur, 1 —7 o

Washington Dinner Tickets On Sale Tickets for the Democratic w<e men's Washington birthday party on February 21, may be obtained from the chairmen of the various .ommlttees named for the event, Mrs. Ruth llolllngoworth. treasurer of the organization, announced today. The meeting Is limited to women members, the county chairman and speaker, and men candi dates, Mrs. HoUlngawoilh stated. The committee that uax the tic-

f -W~~ ’’ ; =1- - • • » „ 4 She's looking for potash because it takes potash to make succulent legume pastures high in minerals—the kind that livestock prefer. Clovers and all other legumes are heavy feeders on potash. When seeding or top>dressing legumes for hay, pasture, or cover crops, make sure that there is enough potash in your soil and fertilizer to balance the other plant foods and insure heavy growth of high feeding value. If you are in doubt as to the fertility of your soil, consult your official agricultural adviser regarding soil tests and proper fertilization. Write us for free information and literature. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE till Siilmatb Si.. N. W. W >.hio«i<,n 6. D. C. AiraHtoN Potash A CAomlol Povasis Cftfli|Miriy *f Amarka • Uiwted Stakes Patash CaatfMtvy BB

Notice Os Sale Os Real Estate Th- undesigned commissioners. by virtu- of an order of the Adam Circuit Court made and entered in a cause for partition therein Cause No 17056 upon th- Civil Docket of .aid court, hereby gives notice that on th- 27th day of February l»4«. l-tween the hours of io o'clock A M and 4 o'clock I’. M. of said day and if not sold on said iay betw—n said hour* of each succline day thereafter unt l «’M. wHI offer for Hal- at private aale at th- la* office of 4-rd L Lltte. r at No 144 South Second street, Decatur. Indiana and for not less than the full appraised value thereof th- following described real estate In Adams County in the State of Indiana, towlt Tract 1 The north half of the southwest quarter of Section 9. township .. north, range 13 east, containing SO acres of land, more or leas Tract 2 Th- east half of the southeast quarter of section 4 and the west half of the southwest quarter of section 3. »!■ in .ownah.p »• north. ! range 13 east, containing 163 acres more or leas. Tract 3 Th- south half of the northwest quarter of section 13, township 2? north, rung- 13 -sat containing SO acre* of land more or less. Tract No 1 lies one mile west and one and one half miles soutn of Magh-y and consists of SO acres of good level farm land, about 8 acres being In woods containing Home good timber. Thia SO acre farm has no buildings upon it. , , . .. Tract No 2 lies one mile south of Magiey and Is known as the Barger horn- farm and consists of 163 acres more or leas of goml level land Thia farm has on It a two story house with 8 room* and cellar under th- house, on- barn almut 40x60. another barn about 36x60. grain-ry and corn crih with driveway through the middle, hog pen with driveway through the middle, a frame building about 14x18 for storage. a wood house about 14x16. a work shop about 14x12. another small corn crib, a chicken house aiwiut 12x14 and an automobile garage. There arc about 12 acres of woods pasture with some good timber. This farm is fairly well fenced and fairly well drained Tract No 3 Iles one and one half mllea south of Peterson and consists of 80 acres with about 15 acres cf woods; the buildings consist of a two story frame house with 6 rooms and summer kitchen, a barn alM>ut 36x70. chicken coop, corn crib, grainery about 12x18, hog pen about 16x2tf and automobile garage; the land is fairly well tiled. Tract No. 3 will be sold subject to the rights of the tenant now occupying said described real estate. Terms of Sale: The purchaser of said real estate la required to pay at l-ast one-third of the purchase price on the day of sale and the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of a deed to th purchaser for the real estate purchased together with an abstract of title for the real estate purchased brought down to the date pf sale showing a title free of liens except taxes for the year 19<5 which are due and payable In the year 1946 but subject to the rights of the tenant now occupying said Tract No. I. The sale of said real estate will be subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. HUBERT R. McCLENAHAN, FERD L. UTTERER, CommfMlonen.

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k*t« for wale l» comp '<w*d of Ml»i Rom* N«*M»wuld, Mru. Phil Macklin, Mr* G R«-my Blerly and Mni. HolIlngHWorth lhe dinner will be *ervrd ut the Elk* home by the Eaat«rn Star women. — ——O Trad* In a Good Town — Dtcatur

INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 570