Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1946 — Page 3

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b —■ T7e MERR' MAN TO SOC |£TV , . Mr. "■"• u " 1,, "“ r SB,. T’.jr-.t .» ■ "* “ W. u ■"■ iMfr ',, Ibe-r ’"- 1 ■F t-j f"' '•'*• ~r . -i.|»fir ' ,r " " u i ' r * Mr " -.,r' ft-.ry and IIS \\ S-.'-ln-r Plan* |B •> '■•''•■'' l,l ' lln ■K, t . j t ■ Mi" 11 M “>- Im ...... f S. Uy -chiml ; "' t i- - ’*■' 1 -i ■ "" '■’* SBK ,i/.r.'l ui >llll'l ■» ■ II * Finn I’-’U"' ’,'jtrr. RfHi MM ls «, r . •• r•• • t w ;”i mil-ic*| u-. w So!,lner. M» IW'' ' ir - 11 K-Dt‘*' r '- 'll"’ " r *- a . . Mr Mtl lUlhlla-- '> • . ff'-h'l.rl'lr * •• r e ■M*,- t., . r. attractive ■K-.-..) 411.1 ■ .<'i.|l> * arid mil ■K\ V-rr i:.u - aa-lated ..y .11 i-'lit-r Mr* DAUGHTERS IN MEETING 11l I'l l. lit.- - ll.M« Os ■ !-.■!!——!■* I

■■ To Your Outfit WITH I Mry election Jewelry add that personal to your Easter |Btt or Suit. in and inspect Hour complete line. 1 | Bower ; II Jewelry Store I 1 111 N. Second St. I®————————J i

»■ -'ll,'!' 1 ■—T—' ■ g ! I ■ |j ’ll __ ! ■ | ■ I | ■ I pTfINANCE YOUR’NEXT I CAR, COME TO YOUR BANK I I i HI * t : ■ J N °TE: you have your eye on a B W» Mod not bo « ** new clft ’ * * tole “‘° del USe<l Car ’ H dtpoiitor to .vail P av >® u ,o iearn aboul the F,RST * ■ , yourMif of tow- STATE Bank’s low-cost car financing plan- , ■ | e «t Bank rates on Here there are no hidden charges .. . you ® ( * uU loans. |j n()w j n advance exactly what the financing j costs are. As an added convenience, you ■ | z can finance your insurance, too. Buy it ■ ( front your local agent, include it in your regular payments. ( onte in and talk it oter BEFORE you make the deal. I BANK II II Consecutive Years of Service to the Community. |l ■ .. • •

the Flrxl Evangelical church met Turarlay evening ui the homo of Mr*. Albert Johnson, with Mr* Gerald Cole a«*l*tlng Mr*. Clart-nce Brunni graft conducted the devotional leaaon. fol 'lowing which Mr* Brl-o Roop pre*lded over the »hort bueltie** meet Ing. The leuion *tudy, "Origin of the Hot Crow Hun." wa, present , ed by Mr*. Eugene Runyon. Dellclou* were nerved during the *ocial hour by ' ' the h<»te**e«. HOME EC LEADERS IN SECOND MEETING The leader* of the .‘.dam, County Home Economic* -lub* met in the aocial room* of th" Method l*t church in Monroe Wedne,day for I the aecond leinon of the year Mm. E. W. Iluicho opened the meeting, a*klng the group to Ring the club Mong and repeal the creed jSha Introduced Ml** Anna K William*. county home demonatratlon agent, who in turn Introduced Ml** Mela Martin, apecial Inatructor from Purdue unlveraity. Mi** Mar lln gave the le**on on hoapitaUty. a mean* for mor« graciou* living. Fhe Mated thut true ho*pitality I* the aharlng of what you have with other*, etiquette I* the whole pat- 1 tern of gracious living, and mannet* are the way* of uoing tbeee thing*. Her ieanon wa* divided in Iwo part*, first, a good ho*te**, and aecond. being a good gue*t She gave several suggestion* on these subject* und In summary 'raid an infalible guide I* to do' the kind thing or follow the gold en rule. Her demonatration wa* the serving of a tea at the beautiful country home of Mr*. Bu*che at the dose of the Imsou. The table wan beautifully appointed, laid with a lace cloth, and centered with a large flat bowl of violet*, flanked .in either side by crystal candelabra. Mr* Fred Ilium poured, and other assistant* in serving were Mr*. Homer Arnold. Mr*. Kenneth Parrish and Mra. Herman Hleeke. Mr*. Thelma Milderback. with Mr*. Huache, received the meats. The hu*ine*N meeting wa* held immediately following the pot-luck dinner, during which 1.. E. Archbold gave a brief addrasa. Thirty on* leader* and two county officer* were present. MUSICAL REVUE DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Historical settings, interspersed 1 With lighter sketches of American life, were revealed In song and dance by Decatur high school *tu dents at the junioraenior auditorium last evening when the cast presented "America Slug*," a musical 'dMM ■ ■amaaaiaimraararara

1 h<- 11» <rntr deputed various !>h,i*e. of American life, le-glnning I with the Indian, followed by the cowboy'* opening of the west and • tiding In isHigie woogle und singing of Muelc of Hie Modern*.'* It wa* * delightful two-hour prie gram, attended by more than SM person*. A second prmentatlon wit* given ihl* atternom and the final performance will Im- staged at eight o'clock thia evening, The entire cast joined In the grand finale, singing "It * a Grand Night for Hinging," conveying a joyous spirit among the receptive andience. Prologue* were glv-i-i by Deane Itorwln. from back stage. The audience was carried through the i pioneer days to college campus days, an episode in the life of Kentucky Mountaineers, a Negro camp meeting and to the present day of modern music. Each seem- wa* cleverly support, ed with artistic seen* r> prepared by the an department of the' school. Special cost unit* were fur-1 nlshed by a New York theatarical agency, adding color and tradition io tha historical ecenea. ■— WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET THURSDAY The Women of the Moose held their regular, meeting last evening ! al the Moose home. During the busines* meeting, announcement wue made that a supper would lie held May 2 In connection with the membership I drive, The door prise was won by Mis* Celia Noonan, and prise* in bingo and plnocole were awarded to Mr*. Margaret Tittm. Mrs. Ireta Judt. Mrs. Frances l<o*he and Mrs. Edna Roop. All officers, escorts and commit»te<- chairmen were axked to meet at the Moono home Monday evonlng at seven o’clock for ritual practice The Pleasant Mills Methodhit W.H.C.S. will meet Thursday afternoon at one forty five o’clock »» the home of Mrs. John Davison. All ladies of th,, chuich are invited to attend. An allday meeting of the Women* guild of the St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed church will be held Thursday at the church. Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. Arthur Moesi hlieiger will be hostessjes. The women of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will s|Minsor a colored egg sale Friday and Saturday. April lb and 20. The egg* will be on sale at ' Gerlier's Meat maiket and Miller's 1 northend grocery Orders may be i pla<ed with Mrs M F Worthman. 352. or Mrs. Charles Beineke, 620. The Adam* County Heme Economic* chorun will hold It* regular meeting Monday at the farm bureau building in Monroe.

PECAnH DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

CLUB CALENDAR •aeitty Ovadllna, 11 A. M. Friday Willing Worker* tiara of Holm I'. II Church. Mr*. I.ivlna Heath, *:3o p in American Legion auxiliary, fzgion home, g pm. lat dh-s Aid uoeh-ly of Calvary church, Mm. Mary Miller, 7:30 pm. Victory das* of First V, JI. church. Mr*. Vernon Hill, 7:30 p. m. Saturday C.L.W. class of Find Evangelical church, rummage rale, church basement, N a tn. to 5 p m. Junior choir of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church, 1:30 pm, Sunday Missionary society of Christian church, ihurch. 2 pm. Monday Art department of Decatur Woman's club. Mrxc. W. Guy Brown, 1 3 p.m. Decatur Girl Scout council und troop leaders, Mr*. C. I. Finlay'eon, 3:15 p.m. Officers escort* and committee chairmen of Women of Moose, Moose home. 7 p.m. Tuesday Eta Tau Slgnfa sorority, postponed. Decatur Garden dub. Mrs. Amos Voder, 2:3p p.m. Tri Kuppa sorority. Elks home, 8 p.m. Thursday Women's guild <>t St. Luke Evangelical and Reformed church, church, all day. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S.. Mn>, John Davison, I:ts p.m. Saturday Woman'* Club Choru*, First Methodist church. 7 p.m. The- Woman's club chorus will meet at the First Methodist churc h Saturday evening at seven o'clock to rehearse for the union Good Friday service*. All member* of the chorus are :equested to be preac-nt. Mr. and Mr*. Herman Dlerke* have returned to their home- in this city after spending the past six week* in Sarasota. Fla. Mrs. Francis Howell. Mr*. Rob eit Gay and Mrifc Al Schneider attended the style- bridge sponsored by Chi chapter of Sigma Beta sorority at the Fort Wayne Woman's club last evening. Dorothy Hfifey. formerly ot this city, was one of the model*. Mn*. lairen Hudson cf Crane i spending a few day* here- with her parents, Dr. and Mr*. S. M. Frledley Former Well* circuit court judge John Decker and former Welk court reporter Dwight Galllvan. who are now engaged in a partner ship law practice in Bluffton, were In Decatur Thursday on an industrial board hearing matter. Mn*. Thurman I. Drew, wife of the Adam* county auditor, celebrated her 3f»th birthday today at her desk in the office of her liusbu nd State police officer Earl Warnock wa* a visitor here? Thursday, conducting routine investigation*. Officer Warnock, a native of Bluffton, resides in Jay county where he was re-ad*igned after nearly two years' naval service. William Chronister, former Decatur resident now living in Fort Wayne, was a downtown visitor this morning. Mr and Mr* Arthur Ullh h, 6« North Socond street, are the parent* of a baby boy. born at 10:50 P.m. last night at the Adam* county memorial hospital. He weighed 8 pounds. 13'j ounces and ha* not been named. A baby girl wa* born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Human of route 3, Thursday morning at 12:25 a m. at the local hoepltal. She weighed 8 pound*, U ounce*. o —. .. ? TT 0 I Adams County I Memorial Hospital 0 ° Admitted: Ru*»ell Book. Willshire, ().; John Terveer. «0f West Madison street. Diamtoied: Mrs. la-enard Myers and baby girl, Kathleen Ann. 822 North Third street. o . — Magley Confirmation Services On Sunday A class of four young people of the Salem Evang-lical and Reformed church, Magley, have completed their year* of catechetical Instruction and will be confirmed Sunday at the 10 a.m service. The confirmand* are: Ruth I. Reppert. Leroy A. Petero, Carlton P. Worth . man. and Loren E. Gerber, all of I Magley. A group ot adu:t member* ■ will alao be received. The peator, I Rev. John M. Michael, will deliver || the confirmation sermon ou the I theme, "New Creatures in Christ."

Glen Bunner In Vets Hospital Suffering Recurrent Malaria

(Hen D Bunner, of near B«l»o. a veteran of half a dozen bloody Pacific buttles, is In the veteran* hospital at Indianapolis suffering from recurrent ninlurin which he 1 contracted during hl* time In ser. vice, Bunner was on his way to the ho*pltal in the Black ambulance les* than 15 hours after application had lieen made for hi* admittance by Commander Harry Martz of the local Veterans of Foreign War poet through the Fort Wayne organization. 1 Although hl* condition wa* reported a* serious and possibly critical while confined to hi* bed at home, local service officials liave expressed the belief that expert medical care und attention will re. suit in his recovery. Bunner, who was released from Jinny service late last year, had been suffering attacks of malaria since hi* return hut In ru>ent day* the attacks were ninth more severe, an older brother. al*o a vet | eran. reported. When his condition lu-came serious. members of the family ap-| pealed to the local VFW post official* and an application wa* made' through Gary Goshorn. Jim Eby. post commander at Fort Wayne.' for hl* immediate admittance to the hospital. He was taken to Ind iana|Mili* yesterday by Clarence Weber. Bunner is believer! to be the first Adam* county veteran of World War H to be admitted to n i veteran* hospital for treatment of malaria after hi* release frond service. Taking Experience Course At Company Lt. Col. Franz To Join Soya Company Lt. Col. Frank E. Franz of Greenfield. formerly of this city, is taking an experience course in the local laboratories and bakeries ot the Central Soya company, preparatory to be< oming a salesman for the products division of th- ! Imai indu try The army officer, who is a son of Mi and Mis Franklin Franz of Gre-nfield. formerly of Iteciitur. i* on terminal leave. He entered the army us a reserve officer, having had training at I’utdit.- univ t er»lty. He served as an artillery I instructor at Fort Bragg. N c.l ami went overseas for the invas ion He crossed the Rhine river with ait artillery battalion, a few hours after the bridge was taken by American troops. Cui Franz is married and the fat he, of on<child His brother. Major Robert Franz, mart led a French girl and is home at Greenfield He intends to enter Indiana university to complete his college education The father, Franklin Franz. I* 1 11 district sales representative for the Centra! Hoya ami M< Milieu Feed comi rules and at one time wa* in the auto business in this city o— - - ■ Rocky Mountain sugar • beet grower* served by the Great West ern Sugar Co., were paid more than |2f».t'<»o.<HM» for their 1915 crop.

* JI w 1 1 -SA I VNI Wake up folk*!—here come* the tun. H YM Time the d*y't work wet begun. ® OUR MILK bringt you ttrength each day » Maket your work teem more like play.

SWEARINGEN DAIRY pasteurized 4 homogenized ’ I f DAIRY PRODUCTS .n I COQRfe HVTTMAU AVC. I f- STATIC ROAO*I7 M

« He served with Co G. 152nd Infantry, of the famous 3*th H'y | clone) Division on Luzon He part ' i ic ifiated in the battle at Zig Zag . pus*, mopplng-itp operations in ; Zambaies Province and the huttie I of Wawa Dam. *-a»t of Manila aft ' er serving at Hawaii, New Guinea, I Samar and la-yte. His division 1 killed 26.000 Japs during the Luzon campaign. Oversea* 2u month*, he entered the- service on April. 1911 for throne year military training then in effect. He is a memlter of Jim Eby |x»st VFW. having joined I there before the local post wa* or : ganized He is a son of Mr and 1 1 Mr* Bill Bunner, well known Boi>o 1 residents. I Honorable Discharge; Pfc. Cecil Harvey, from Camp | Atterbury. 1 Oscar latsc-11-- Bri 1 I, TM3c, I from Great laike*. 111 | The- first passenger railroad In | the I nited State* was th*- Balti |, more am! Ohio. SCARCE MERCHANDISE ; We have the following: 1 I Lunch Kits, 1 Presto Pressure Cookers, 7” and 8” , (zood Steel Shears, i Barber Shears, ' Rural .Mail Boxes, Galv. Minnow Buckets, Screen Wire, Quality Dog Harness, Axe and Sledge Handles. -Come and (Jet It. Knapp Hardware

H-Sgt *lam* s Cochran, son of Mi', ifn I M— Hubert Cochran, arrived home Thursday morning after receiving hl* discharge- from the army at Camp Atterbury M Sgt Cot hran entered the service hi March. 1911. and -est for ov«t»ea* in October of th-- same year He wa* an Infantryman with the First army, and a mcmln-r of the 78th lightning division He wa* awarded th*- oak leaf cluster and threebattle- etar*, in addition to the Purple* Heart He served in Eng ' hind. France-, Belgium. Holland and i Germany. Pvt. Tom Tervee-r wa* promoted recently to the- rank of corporal. according to word received here, and i* now serving with a medical de-tuchment In Berlin Hi* address Is: Cpl. Tom Terveer. 15ti16257, Medical Detachment, 3D»th Infantry, APO 78. .New York. N Y <> —— “America Sings” Decatur Jr.-Sr. High School Tonight X p. m.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« I Dr. F. L. Grandstatf ; ■ Announces . I ■ ; Reopening Os His Office; J 226 So. Second St. ■ FOR THE PRACTICE OF B MEDICINE AND SURGERY. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■••■••l I Dr. Claude Hudson ■ Z Veterinarian ■ ■ I ■ Gottschalk Supply Co. Bldg. Berne, Ind. ■ Phone 200 ■ ■ ■ If no answer phone 1072—-Sam Nussbaum Residence Day or night calls accepted.

15% More Soybeans WITHOUT PLANTING AN EXTRA ACRE BY USING INDIANA SOYBEANS

You can help supply the extra oil and ft feed which a hungry world needs—and make more profit for yourself— kra I**” 9 - ■ x”* without planting a single extra acre! You can do this by using one of the . improved varieties of Indiana Certified Soy* *£ WU!... beans. Ml CIITIHtI I he small premium you pay for Indiana Certified Soybeans really saving when you consider the extra bushels you will get. See your Hxi log on ofor, bogi local producer NOW. ZO* NOZTHtRN tot Ct NT! AL *OB SOUTHKN INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA Ui* tAtIYANNA or MCHIANO for lot* giant- Um GIBSON, PATOKA atCHLAND for mid-Ma- Ing ond early harvMt— er CHC* for *>W-Ma*en, wr ploM*ng -LINCOLN LINCOLN to* m.U-MOMn UN CO LN for lot* plontfor Lil »*OKX* ond moaonwm yl»ld. Ing end *orty harrMt. — CERTIFIED SEED PRODUCERS —

(renter A*ll‘-r. Decatur, It. 1. Situil«-y l> Arnold. Dei-atur, It. 3. M Blomenbenr, Decatur, Il 2. K. W llui-che, Monro*. It I. O V. I'tlllna. Decatur, It. 2 ICltner Gerber. IH-r*tur, Il I Winfred I. Gerke. Decatur. It. 3. <»li>> Hildebrand, Decatur. Il !. J-aaph Bitty, Monroe, It 1. Rone-oe Kuhn. Decatur. B. I llolandea ILiechty, Berne. R. 1. Harold Maur Decatur, B. 1 Leon N*u*n*chwaod*r A Uot>. Berne R 2 Haymond Ringger, Bluffton, ft <• Vug jm Nelkina, DecotuY, K • >Uyr« Wllllamvou, Decatur, H •.

PAGE THREE

i Students Entered In Music Contest I Five pupif* of the Decatur ('•- Ihollc high **ho>l will compete In a music contest i-t Central Calhoi Hr in Fort Wayne Saturday. Win • n<- •« In thl* contest will later comI p* te in the slate coni*-«l* at Indianapoll*. Th*- loud entrant* ure: f.'letu* ' Rumei-hlag, troiiiletie. Ml** Clarice ItuniM-hlag. pl:inl*t; Mia* Xltlrley |,ou Borling, B-lenor »ag*> phone; Mira Vera G--*-l-*, ulto *axaphone; ML* Miriam Appelnian, voeallsl. — o--~ — A soft-drink vending machlna lia* l*een dewigned which, for a nickel, will deliver your choica of six drinks und serve it in a paper «up

Just Received GENUINE "JERKS” I’re-shrunk sweat socks with the cushioned footLINN'S CLOTHING & SHOES

In Mei Sipe, Berne. It. 2. Emil Stettin. If-atur. It. I. Mr* Andrew Wolpert, Decatur, It. I. Geo. T. Burk, f.»l Wince,ter Ht. Decatur. Itoy A*'hliman, Decatur. It. 1. Ijoren Heller, Herne, 11. 1. Ezra Kaehr, Decatur. IL 1. Iwo W. Klrach. Decatur, It. 1. Harry W McDeimott. Decatur, It (. Benjamin D. Maxell a, Bern*, It. 1, Bo* «3 Elmer M Moaer, Box 111, Berne. B«ory I. Rumpl*. Bern*. It. 3. tail Sipe. Bern*. It 2. Hay Brmi. R «. Decatur. David U Cartaou, t'aitou. Illinois