Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1946 — Page 3

I>V. M I,M

SOCIETY

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shower K; *ene « ebout it v ' "m 'ii UH , L ->nd M * ■'"" MM iji .ni'" •i""' 1 *"" MM* ~. .1—- ' |<,,|,l ‘ , >' IM 0, ‘ , i ..i <■ i>»ii *•• ,o. The "’“ n * .. i» » Mt mat- ■•<• «- ,r ' ,H " MM. 4 ,,J I’ 1 ""* T *"' Mt ' ,<o.r n-ldilMir." MM ' •*. - .. *.»r<t.-<i t" jM _ Mr* IX.n MW* - <i.-d ill « I |V'.. ~,h! dly decorated |^K„ a : p 4(..<l down : f , h . t.p.l. ..nd mark n^W,, n y favor* fillip nut ■8..,''....:- *-•- dreamers H tiny Stif’-’. * 1,1,h l ’ ,( * zu--’* pla'* l ' p ._ ,*„■ .. .i- luncheon fodoHinx guests; M,. Il<v. Anna and <’hrl«M,' t ,.| I.< Spangb-r. M^ Jt , l-hii.i- Mouison. Iler |K,'...|. ..nd ’ll. M-“d«m<-IM r _ f , s.Cv.-t r Everhart. K i;. I-' Hnzdwood. |K. - I vi I’i-lo t. Vincent Moir! on. Thur* and th- honored m|LLS K $ MEETS |K Mi l- M.ihodiet W H Ti. 4 Till—lay afternoon * ’■> ' *<■!»•■ memoo* gu*«t present. jWljUu l»avl« open-d thHv r *»dini! th- sixth chap K tl j r< foi l,wed by prayer, Mu Myrtle- Warner. |Kr,:. M. Mila n gave the leu-u-;nK a« h-r topic ■■ shAfrica \ leading, en Chur. Ii Upstair*," wan || QUALITY ■hoto finishing y oil house Drug Co. Kind (Doc.) KELLER K. i - Jtwsler — ■kfe ind Jewelry Repair. — Watches Mlilverwore — Clocks 9ft N. Ninth St.

■Holiday Needs ■l2 Insect Repellent49c \ ■acuum Bottles 1.25 ( ■rrid Deodorant39c ( Button’s “Bronze” Leg Make-up —59 c / ■ay Daumit Su-Do Stockingsl.oo r ■onald Duck Camera2.9s ) ■odart Fluff Shampoo7sc ) tennis Ballss9c ) | Poison Ivy Lotion—Sunburn Creams / | FirstrAid Supplies — Bath Mitts 1 | Summer Toiletries. f Holthouse Drug Co. j Thursday, May 30 Memorial Day ii LEGAL HOLIDAY ’ ’ Uhis Bank Will Not Be Open For Business. ' 'l u < STATE BANK e ««ber F, | Established 1883 < i

given by Mrs. Charles N’yffeler, und a Milo wu* *ung by Mre. Belle Scojt. Mr*. John Halley «|*o gave a reading, following which the pre sldent. .Mr*, liulwrl Khrratn. con dueled a abort business meeting It waa announced that Bible a-hool will begin June 24 and continue through July 5. Dellclou* refnwllinelifa Were served during the aocial hour by the hostesses. Mna. 11. C. Hrnah will he hostess to members of So Cha itea Thursday, Juno I, at seven thirty o’clock. The flood Samaritan < lawn of thNazarene church will meet Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of the Rev. and .Mr*. J T. Trueax. The choir of the Methodist church will have their regular re hearwal Wednesday evening at geven thirty o’clock. All members arc urged to attend. The Brownie and Girl Scout I troops are requested to meet at . the lx*glon home Thutsday morning. May 30, at ten o’clock to march in the Memorial Day parade. Thgirls are asked to wear their uniform* if possible. The Phllalethenn circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Wednesday eve j nlng at eight o'clock at th- par nonage. Members are requested to i bring articles for the "white e|e phsnt" sale. • The fourteenth district association of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet in Decatur Friday at the Masonic hall All Eastern Star members are welcome Io attend. A carry-in supper will be served at The BLACKSTONE CAFE will nerve families and their guests MEMORIAL DAY 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. The Management. Coektail Lounge Closed.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Tuesday f’hurch Mothers Study club, Me., thodiat church, k pin. Root township home economli* j club, Mrs. la-c Fleming, 1:30 pm. i Rehnkah Ltslge, odd Fellows j Hull, 7:30 p in. Ludy of Victory dltudy club, Mia* ' Rose Htelgmeyer, 7:30 pm. Psi lota XI called meeting, Mrs. Hugh Andrews, 7:30 pm. Ik-lta Theta Tati busln-M meet-1 Ing, Elks, 8 p m. (’lvie department < f Decatur Women’s chib. Mrs. X. It. Stc’try, 7 pm. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul society, C. j L. of (’. hall. 2 p.m. st. Mary’s home economics duh, Mrs, Harry Ray, 1:30 p.m. I nion Township Home Economics club, Mrs. J. C. Barkley, 1:30 pin. Aeolian choir. D. C. H. ft. auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Rainbow for Girls, .Miu» >nlc hall, 7 pm. Friendship rirdfe of Zion Evan gellcal and Reformed church, Mtes H-len Britsenhofe. 8 p.m. I'hllal-th-an circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, paraonage, 8 p nt. Choir of M-thodht church, church, 7:30 p.m. Friday G :od Samaritan class of Xazitrene church. Rev. and Mie. J. T. Trueax, 7:30 pm. Fourteenth district < f association of Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall. fi:3o p m. Monday Girl Scout association meeting. Junloreetiior high wdutol, room 306, 7:30 p.m. • six thirty o’clock and the rolln and , < offee will he furniehed. Those at. t-ndlng as asked to bring their own fable service. Q ______

~ n 7 hr 1 news

Admitted: Mlm Barbara Burk. 221 South Third atreet: Mi-* Elizabeth Ann Burk. 221 South Third Mtreet; Eugene Lee Dellinger, Pleapant Mill*; Miss Phyllis Bailey, j route fi. Admitted and dizmlMed: Mrs. ('. W. Dellinger, 519 Jeffetwon street. Dismissed: Mi ■» Marvcne Hart. Monroeville: Danny Earl Krelg. Berne route 2: Mr*. Ralph Haw kin* and baby girl. Charleen Ann. 11015 Winchester street. Galle Ainsi worth, route 3; Mr*. Paul I'hMvk. and baby boy. Kenneth Paul. 936 I High street: Mi*. Morri* Huffman, j Willshire. O.; Mr*. Kathleen Sapp. | 750 High street: Mr*. Rusxdl Fie I snlng and baby boy, David Russell, . route 3. bi.a !■> —

IRIVALS j

Announcement ha* been reedv;cd of the birth of a eon to Mrs. I Nolan <’• Lowdon. 3605 Avondale drive, Forr-Vraytie Th- boy wae. i iHjrn Monday and has been named J Howard James. Mr*. Lowden Is the i former Mis* Jean William* and I prior to moving to Fort Wayne, redded In Blue Creek town*hip. _ 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

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* Photo* by Seaiort, Left, men's toiletries for Father's Day; tap right, a new camera; below, just the right pipe. Dad rates a lot of attention this year, hie first back home after the war. The solution to gift problems for Father’s Day Iles in giving him something with the luxury and usefulness that he may have been missing. Above are pictured some gifts that would make a hit. At the left Dad is being presented with a box of men’s toiletries containing cologne, shaving lotion and hair-dressing. A newcamera Is shown top right, while below. Dad is luxuriating in a handsome pipe. Other suggestions that may help the gift givers are a fountain pen, tobacco humidor, brand new lounging robe Dad i should .-ate a little pampering thw year (fntersattoM/j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATI'R, INDIANA

STIH HOME (Editor’s note: The following questions and answers con<-‘ruing veterans are furnished by Dwight R. Arnold, county service offleer.) Q. I understand th.it the government will pay the coat of the ! course and the book*. t'P to a total „f IMO, for a G I faki«»K correspondence COUrUM How about subj slstence? j A. No subislatence will he paid to a veteran taking correspondence schooling. The veteran <hould inak»* Hurt* also that lx>th th ( * schtstl and the particular course have been approved. It la possible for an eg«erv|ceman who has not finished high school and who does not have enough equivalent mll’tary schooling to qualify for a diploma t > get a certificate through an approved correspondence course. Then he can -tart college under the educational benefits of the 0. I. 818 °f Rights. Any money paid by the government for correspondence I'lUi-es. however, will be deducted from the lota! amount of »durational benefits due a veteran. Q. How long do I hive after I get out of service to elgn up for college training under th- O. I. Bill of Rights’ A. Training must begin not later than four years after the date of the veteran's discharge or the termination of the war, whichever is later, and must be completed within nine years after the termination of th- war. o — yr~ ■ —■ nun iiiHi! iiHiii IVNCfti IPIh Charles William Loshe, who has been Visiting hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ixrnhe. following com pletlon of his U. S. navy Itoot train Ing, returned to Great Lakes this morning after a 12-day leave. Honorable Discharge Pfc. Norman E. Scheumann. from Camp Atterbury. I’vt. Dayne 8. Fisher, from Camp Atterbury. Cp). Ralph Sinitley. Jr., from Camp Atterbury. Edward John Heimann, EM3c, from Great Lakes, 111. Harvey Leon Jones. WT3e, from Great l.akcfl. ill, Q Three Men Killed As Troop Train Derails Harrisburg. Pa., May 2R—(Dpi —A washout caused by recent •heavy rain# was blamed today for the derailment of a troop train at nearby Falmouth which resulted In the death of three men and injuries to 22 other*. i <•

Ing nt l,oul«vHle, Ky 1.. M. Busche. <f LaFayette, was a visitor In Decatur today. MG Busehe was Adam* county agricultural agent 2<» years ago. Mrs. Ed Welssllng and *<"*. »*• chard and Robert, of Findlay. <►.. mo visiting with Herb and M *‘ Rose Fullenkamp. Willis A. Foiiner, cf Harlan, formerly of this city, htw returned to Decatur to make his residence. Mr. Fonner sold hia burb-r shop In Harlan several months ago. He Stated that he would now devote mmt of this time to his honey manufacturing buslnws. He also ha< a hobby of collecting gune. Mr. and Mrs. Richard An her of North Fifth street had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter and son. Clarence, Jr.. Mr. and Mt*, le-so--1- Hunter and daughter. Fern. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, all of this city: Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer and sons, Melvin Ijtrry and Floyd, of Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nhlllnger und son. Warren, and I’hyllie Stump “pent Sunday afternoon In Fort Wayne attending the r deo. Later they had dinner at the Hotel Keenan. Mrs. William Klepper, Jr., and children of Huntington. are visiting here this week. They will go to Hamilton lutke Saturday and will epend the month of June there and will then go to Philadelphia, where William has accepted a position with a large chemical company. A. A. Kist, publisher < f the Winchenier News was a caller here Monday afternoon. The Harry Fortney building on South Second street, recently pur chased, Is being retnodt lied and redecorated. The 28th annual commencement of Ball State Teat her'*. College at I Muncie will be held next Tuesday at .‘>:3o p.m. The dosing exerctaew I of the school will be given from I tomorrow until graduation. Dr. Thomas Vernon Smith of the I‘niversity of Chicago will give the address. Funeral services were held this morning at the st. Mary’s Cathte li< church near New Corydon for -Mlm Beatlice Welling, 60, a Ht hool (ta her known by many here. Her | parenbt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Welling, survive. Burma, the hug" elephant of the i Milts Brathers circus, wandered away from the lot at Portland and i ruLnttd th»* lawn and of Hay Burk. The animal was finally ink en in tow and the circus management paid the damages to Mr ' Burk Masons Os Indiana i Meeting This Week Walter Klick, superintendent of Decatur public uehool* anti worshipful master of the Decatur Ma sonl; lodge, U representing the local I dge at the state grand lodge meeting at Indianapolis today and Wednesday. The grand lodge Is an annual >.y> nt attended by the inagtßM of all local I »dg»M in the state. Fred Hancher, who was master of the : local lodge last year, also le atI tending the state meet.

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area First Methodist No midweek service this week at th- First Methodist church. Wednesday i* "cleanup’’ day for Epworth Forest Thursday, the committee on “Decatur Heights’’ will vMt Epworth Forest and make needed repairs at the cottage. Regular services will be held Sunday morning, with the sermon "On Getting Acquainted." There will be no evening service Sunday. —- ——O-— — New Air Freight Service Announced A new type of high-speed door-to-door air freight service, at rate* approximately 50 percent bolow present air express rates, will be offered by Northwest Airline* und the Railway Expretw Agency beginning June J. the two companies announced jointly today. The new service, a sharp departure from present type* of service awailablc, is expected to speed up delivery of heavy goods to several thouaands cith* In the northern tier of states across the nation where Northwest routes are now operated. The eervjce will he the first coortllnaled air and rail gervice in the air freight field. It was disclosed a* rates for the plan were filed with civil aeronautic* board. ' ( roil Hunter, president and general manager of the airline, and 1,. (). Head, president of the Railway Express Agency, said the service is being offered "to meet unprecedented demands by small and large buslnnu for fast door-to-rt or air freight eervlce at rates keyed to the country’s need for a more economical transportation by alt." — o Eight Pupils Goin Honorable Mention Eight students of the Lincoln school have received honorable mention In the annual nation ai contest of the Good Writer* club at New York City, N. ¥.. it was announced today. The student*, taught by Mis* Grace Coffee of the school faculty! are: Gerald Lister of the ti 11. Shirley Fuelling of the 5 B. Marilyn Ja berg and Mary Grandstaff, 5-A; Judy Myers, Jane Ann Potts, Gerald Koller and Cathleen Craw. 6-A. Thirty specimen* of local students wero among those entered in the event, it was reported. O Indiens Dnctf School Commencement Friday t,i:.>ll u v,.... tit..-..... _.. • , njll'.lllU, will )>e presented 22 membeni of the graduating class May 31 at the annual commencement. of the Indiana state school for the deaf. Principal speakers will bo Edmund Boalner, superintendent of the American school for the dead. West Hartford. Conn, who will make the commencement address, md Gov. Ralph F. Gates, The Anna Krueger Schmidt good eltlzenohlp award will be presented for the first time to a member of the class. The award was estabIfehed to perpetuate the memory o| th» mother of the late Car! F Schmidt, who graduated from the ach ol in 1913 ana will be presented to the honored student by his son, Robert Schmidt. — 0 — Young Navy Veteran Is Accident Victim Fort Wayne. Ind, May 28—(UP) Funeral services will be held Thursday for Pau) l-adig, 21-year-old navy veteran who died yesterday of injuriw fluttered in an automobile crash eouth of Waynedale. i.adig was hurt Sunday when his car left the road and skidded Into a telephone pile, police said they believed the youth fell asleep at the wheel. Ladlg was discharged from the navy last Friday. State Police Head Urges Safe Driving Indianapolis, May 28 -Col. Aimtln R. Killian, superintendent of slate police, today predicted that at least io traffic fatalities will climax Memorial h llday motor trips. He warned motorists that crowd* enroute to and from the 500-mile automobile race will heighten high way hazards. The police official requested vacation-bound Hoouier* to observe speed limit* and to drive carefully.

Action Is Taken In Several Cases Summons Issued In Divorce Case Action wa* taken In seveinl case* on the circuit court docket before Judge J. Fred Fruchie late Monday and today. In the divorce case of Anna June Brown against Robert Bar clay Brown a summons was ordered issued for the defendant, returnable June 7. A petition to modify a former order of the court was filed In the divorce action of Harry Young against WanHa Young. An affidavit for a < nange of venue from the county was field In the divorce action of Bonita against William Vian. The court listed Jay and Well* circuit courts and Allen superior as available tribunals. The plaintiff struck Wells circuit court. The court granted the petition, filed by Gordon and Fern Acheson for the adoption of Dean Myers and ordered the child’s name changed, declaring him a legal heir. ______—o The first strip of railroad track laid In Kentucky now Is on the campus of lhe Unlversßy of Kentii< ky at Lexington.

I I ulern pr®' arran ®l ■ ■ ■ 1 I ,nenl ?v to insU of bereave- ■ 1 m-ot. ■ " * a complete and inqMWMive funeral I service without added worry or ex- I I pense for your family. j n(juire |(( . I <!«.> aK. U | ZwHC, p f ,. arra „„ mM( | j plan. ■ ZWICK ’ aotiav J. zwtex—aoßiar a rtitav Sine* lI9S 520 North Second ★ Phono 61 and tOO ;i a n KRinrwa a ■a■■c ai a a ■ Swearingen Dairy Bar* ■ ■ : GRAND OPENING : ■ ■ • Saturday, June 1 ; asMMMi«.a -a«a -a w a « ■ a a a a B'a -a vm a-a a a a a b-m : House Cleaning Supplies ” Wai vet Wallpaper Cleaner (large ■ can) 29c ■ Quart Gio-Coat (No Rubbing Wax) 98c §I.OO Bottle Larvex (for killing moths) 79c B Soilax (for cleaning walls and 8 woodwork) 25c and 75c Dicadoo Paint Cleaner 25c Solventol (for cleaning) __ 25c-60c-SI.OO J Renuzit, (Jal 69c ■ 1 lb. Johnson’s Paste Wax 59c , Qt Upholstery Old English Cleaner 49c B Kyanize, No Suds Cleaner 25c-50c-SI.OO ■ Magic Foam, Quart 65c J y 2 Gal.__sl.oo Gal. $1.75 H Weed-No-More (kills weeds, but won’t harm lawn grass) SI.OO J Texolite Wall Paint $2.80 gal COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT BRUSHES, SPONGES, CHAMOIS, Etc. ■ Kohne Drug Store

PAGE THREE

Union Chapel Bible School Opens Monday Th* Union (’hupt-l dally vacation Blbl* whool op*n*d .Monday morning with 42 pupil* «nd eight worker*. Th* att«idanc* wu« fmf ul»ovo th«- opening day la«t y*ar und I* oxfw-<'t«-d to lnor*M* durinK th* next day or two. Th*re w*r* it Imglnnor* In th« <l«** ‘aught by Ml** Dotty Walter* and Mr*. Earl f'ha««-; prltnarlo*. 14 onrollod with Mr*. Om»-r Morrlman und ***** Jun<- Drow a* t«-a<-h»n*: junlona. 17 nnrollnd with Mr*. Ralph Rlc* Ml** Marctilla Walter* m t*ach«ra. The puntor. Ih-v. D. H. Pellfllt, b» conducting a cutachetlcul clafltt for the junior* and I* al»<> th* dean. Th<- m-bool will run two w»*k« with a dozing d*mon«tratlon «*rvlc* on Sunday evening. Jun* 9. , jll.J in. 11....—— Trad* in a Good Town — Decatut’ CLOSED Al.l. BAY THURSDAY POLLY’S RESTAURANT