Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1946 — Page 3

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K),SOCIETY

on HMLniVEH BAWY K \ I ||,'iniitifi *HI •'•fy i:1, 5 °" >n i !<■>-' n ~ '-y "•<• dw <.!■!!• '■* *••"■ ll ""‘ UM.. i,.h' •'">■ .i’i.l Rultert, Mr ’ full |; , v iloirhiihll ta 1 ULri IN HONOR SMI singleton K , *>..it<-d Io *■'•' !, i<- ''<>n«l:»<l ■K /, , *,... parly given v .. 4 hhiv Miller id tgll® h"' l ‘ '•*>'"•■» *fr»* .;. ®®r l ' " ' I -r* ' * '"n. Elmer ’ K•■ ' %!»»«•« t s '-lk ' ’'■ : '' ! ’’ 3’hl<*m«-. ."' ii' ' '■ l '' <’i"<hy. ((IM^Kll. l rl. l">’ix Grolrian. Lillian Eirhoff. ASHf. ,> r N Evelyn Miller, ami Iton Kw»i. HAS TUESDAY ■ft M II J ihe Niiftman ■M'm’* *1 liretiiien I liun li afternoon at the KB Me* E'.ye Michel, with ■Mtu- ,n,d five Kiiesto |ir*-.-S niciuiii. pi i-Hid*-iit. ■Hpr*• *>f tie- meeting, open ■K* group -inging lat the HKrht- Burning." folMr- VatiGnmly. Boy. Mist Michel; " f ' fl *‘ 1,1 ln*’"iollill ice. < live, ration service. We," Mrt VanGiin H- Mr. were IK ■*•■ t'"'i’ee during the Hie 11, \l meeting will Um ->f Mrs. V.til CLUB MEETS evening |:. ter Homes club iSjHb*'' iimp of Mrs. lain-n ' ; BB j »« Mot; toe Tuesday 'SM *' ' !|i " President, Mrs. in c harge l lie meet 'm'-''-"' ’»>' s-t tip singing Ito. in tho Wwf and 0 Kegerrels m charge of >. The lesson, "On being I ll»'te»M.'‘ was given hy '

I ■^** l E « < Pm »«IM Bly "Wk CHOOSE II EK IIIAMOMIS AT I SUTTON’S I *' nH \ The very finest in quality and value... Brought to you in B $ ' flw ' diamonds of Incomparable brilliance and beauty, richly E;'i I * ' A 4 dramatized by settings ot inspired modern artistry. ? "~* v - - \ » I\ <4 \ Choose wHh confidence from our unsurpassed collection . WBBcv ■- W L ’ ' . fISSHk F~--*i er- ’ .. I* North Second Street I deposit* A A P Store.

.Mr». Paul latlktlger, nsstatecl by Mrs. Kegerre's. They aang the I dub prayer and repeated the club . creed lii uniMtn. ! The mein tiers answered roll tall t by naming "A Lemon My Father ■ Taug.it Me," Mrs. Ntacky thanked j everyone who participated In mak , Ing the tea. Which was held recent ly, such u succras. Mrs. Clarence Macy, entertain , ment chainnun, was i.i charge of a contest, "Identification of Flow , ent." and Mm. Elmo Stucky its cel vet) the award. Fifteen memlmis and one gm*M were served lovely refreshment* hy the hoslists, asstah-d icy Mrs. Eva Brewster, Mrs. Clifford Fso-x and Mrs, John Crist. MIBS ROSEMARY LENGERICH WEDS FREDERICK BIERLY Miss Rosemary Long-*r|eh. datigh ter of the late Mr. and Mrw. An thony J. Lengerich, became the bride of Frederick E. Blerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. (J. Remy Blerly of this city, at a nuptial -Muse at eight thirty o’clock this morning at the St. Mary's Catholic church The Hev. Ambi-tse l.>-ng<*rlcli. brother of the bride, off ha tad at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a el reel length dress of white summer wool trimmed with gold buttons. Her half hat of matched material was trimmed with white gardenias, and fcha wore a corsage of white gardenias. Miss lutnrine Lengerich, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She wore u afreet length dn-M of chartruse crepe and had a corsage of yellow roses, tieraid lj*nx«*ri<h and Donald M. Walt served as ushers. Dr. Oeor-'o li Blerly of Indianapolis served hie brother as heat man. A dinner wue nerved at the bride’s homo-at eleven o'clock for Ihe immediate families. Out of town guests Included: .Miss Margaret Ann Dltwer of Fort Wayne. Miss Bemaillne of Chicago. 111.. |»r. and Mt* Fred Blerly. Hr. of New Albany. Dr. and Mrs. George 11. Blerly. Jr. of Indianapolta, Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Price and Mr and Mrs. Tom Hud dleslon of Ht. lacuis. Mo. Following their honeym ton, Mr. and Mio. Blerly will reside* a t Bloomingion, where Mr. Bierly is a student at Indiana University, FRIENDSHIP GUILD HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY The World Friendship Guild of the Presbyterian church met Wednemlay evening at the country! home of Mrs. James Moses. During the business meeting conducted hy the prev-ident, Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, it wae decided that the society give fill toward the famine relief drive. The organization i>« also making plans to provide for an Italian refugee family Mrs. John W. McPheetera read Ihe thought for the day from the yearbook of prayer. The devotions entitlerl “Thy Will Ik. Done On

CLUB CALENDAR I Saclsty Dsadllne, 11 A. M. Thursday Happy Homemakers chili, Mrn. Clifford Rce, 7:Ju pm. Zion Lutheran Missionary socleI •>’. church basement, pot-luck, noon. Haletn W 8. c. 8. Mrs. Joe Hah nert. l:3o p.m. « Mount Pleasant W. 8. C. R., ■Mrs Burl Fuhrman, 2 p tn. ! Women's Missionary society of 1 nlon Chapel church. Mm. Jameo Sheehan, l:3o p.m. General meeting of W. 8. C. 8. of Methodist church, church parlors, 2:30 pin., executive meeting, I:ts p.m. Order of Eastern Star. Masonic temple, 7:30 p.m. W. M. A. of First V. B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Dale Ladles Aid no clety, all day. Baptist Women’s society, church. 2 30 p. tn. Friday Legion auxiliary. Legion Pane, 3 p tn. I Julies Aid society ot Calvary church, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, 7:30 p.m. French Township Home Economics club, Mnt. John Bertsch, 1 pm. Rainbow Girls, Masonic Hall, 7:10 pm. Victory clans of Ist l’. B. Church. Mr. and Mm. Gerald Ray, 7 30 pm. Monday Needle Club, postponed. Earth" were given by Mrs. Frank Alton. Mrs. R. Hersh then presented a pa|a*r with the theme "L»*t There Be Life". Il described way>t In which women cun encourage young people to give them* iteivqs In full-time Christian service. During the social h tgr, Mrs. Jesse lllce was pleasantly surprised by being honored on !>er birthday with a handkerchief shower. KJte wao also presented with a le-autl-fully decorated cake and a coruage of roses. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mm. Royal Friend. Guewts other than members included, Mrs. Rice’s niece. Mrs. Hurtin Hammond. Front Royal. Va.. Mm. Virginia and Barl>ara Burnett, Mrs. Donald Sprunger, Mrs. Richard M ees, Mrs. Duh* Moses and Mm. Gi-orge Buir. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN WEDNESDAY Mrs. Clyde Gould. North Third street, entertained Wednesday for her son, Juy, who celebrated hte seventh birthday. Guests met al the Gould home and were motiTFeiT to Shroyer lake, where they spent the aftemi’on. Jay received many gitte and following the afternoon ut the lake, lunch wits served at a long table centered with ,a birthday cake. Table decorations were in red, while and blue. Guests Included: Michael lj-h---man, |j*on mid Elaine Gould, anti Bill Hawbaker, all of Berne; Gene Baxter, Bill Smith. Jane Vhrteh, Madge Scheidercr. Twanette Magley. Donnie Holloway, Marilyn and Karen Jeffries. Ann and Larry Ehinger. Jerry Rumple. Max Troul-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ner, Bobby Andrews, Tony Kelly. Beverly and Kathleen Patrick. <»«•• lw| Caston. Shur. n Idlcwlne. Sandru Reynolds, Jack Macklin, Caro ' lyn Gould and the guest of Jtonor, i Jay Gould. The hosiers was assisted by Mrs. Percy Gould, Mns. Jerome Ha'vbaker and Mtw. Donald Jeffries. W. F. M. 8. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The W. F. M. 8. of the Nararene church met recently at the home of Mr*. Mike Bllteraiein. with the meeting o|H*ned hy group singing. Ptayer was given by Mrs. Ezra Brandyltetry mid Mra. Don, Morrison. The president, Mrs. I«eo Roe. had charge of th«*. business meet. Ing which was fdlowed by the election of officer*. A poem from! the church paper “Other Sheep" Was read by Mm. Elzey, and the lesson study by Mrs. Don Morrinon, and class prayer by Mrs. Ezra Brandy berry. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Leo Roe, re-elected; flrwt v ice president. Mrs. Fred Edged; second vice president, tors, Gerald Mills; recording secretary, Mrs. Doyle Lytle; corresponding secretary. Mm. Jess Edged; oupt. of study, Mrs. Irernds Mattax; treasunr, Mrs. Orval Sudduth: supt. of publicity, Mrs. Ezra Brandyberiy; planet, Mrs. A. W. Lytle; prayer and fasting, Mrs. Amanda Ward, There were fifteen lliembeiw present and refreshments were served hy the hostess. The Ne<*dle Club, which was scheduled to meet Monday, has been postponed one week. The Victory Club of the First U. B. church will hold their monthly meeting Friday evening at sev-en-thirty o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ray. 223 North 13th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Johnston, will assist. The regular huainess m<*eting of the la-gion auxiliary will Im- held | Friday evening at eight o'clock al the Legion home, Tb<- nomination of officers will take place and an attendance prize will be awarded. All members art- requested to be prswent. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klpfer of Ciasna Park. 111., are the parents of a baby girl, born at the Adams county memorial hospital this morning at 7 am. Sh< weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces and hue not l«*en named. A baby girl was Iforn to Mr. and Mrs. John Wolford of Portland, this morning at 6:85 a.m. She weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces and has not been named. 0 — South Pass in the Continental Divide in Wyoming was consider ed the halfway mark on the Oregon Trail. *

Work Lt progressing on 'ho ‘ Ul * ter rraldence on Winchester street and the Zln-r home on Adam* street. MiM-Mary Jo Hoffman l< visit lug her aunts, fb • Mlssw Fannl** mud Madge HHc. Hhe graduated last week fr m Ball Blate Tea 8-,-r’s college and will take apeclal course during Ho- summer prepartory to teaching art. A total of more than l<>">o was sent to WttWo for their lie day for the food famine cammlltee, Tie* money hae been turned ovei to the emergency committee f i this arm and n-turm< are still coming in. Mrs. Bernard Hartough •>( Fort ' Wayne, visited here Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Hlrxhlnger and son*. Tom, Tim. Ted ami Tata of Quincy, 111. returned to their home Tuesday after spending several days with Mrs. IllrshingerW par cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Thon. J. Durkin and family.' Elmo Hmltli and sou, Gene, have spent Lie past 10 rtaye on a motor trip to the wesi coart, and also vialted a niece nt Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Smith returned home by American Air Linen plane, arriving in Decatur laat evening Gene, recently dlschaiged fr m three years maritime servhe in Africa, remaiMd on the coast, where he !■« to lx* employed. Mrs. G. D. Maclean returned home yesterday after spending the past several day* In Chicago viult Ing frlcnda and relatives. - o A fifth of the 63 Cnl'tn College men killed in World War II were former players of imcroase the oldest American game, developed by the Indiana as a training measure of war. FI’I I mRiW A / : L. HONOR MAN of the U. S. Naval academy’s HM6 graduating class, Ensign James R. Collier of Dallas, Tex., Is kissed by Miss Claire Schindler of New York city following commencement exercises at Annapolis. (International)

JIIU coMihg home

(Editor's note: The following quastlons and answers tom -ruing veterans are furnished by Dwight 11. Arnold, county service officer.) Q. May a Veteran pin '«»♦' f*’® l ;,ro|i- Ily with u ponveteratt and ob lain guaranty? A. Vex. but tb<» amount ot the loan -n which lh<* guarantee I* lased Is In proportion to the. vettrans Interest in the Property. Q. May a Veteran pay off a loan that has l'<'*tt gut'ratt'e«*<l le fore It 111 t'Oim-t due?. A. V«s. Q. May widows or children of de-(.i-ave'l veterans oblal't guaranty on a loan? » A. No. The privilege Is limited t . veterans. A gum an y mi a loan may continue, h iwcvo", uftor the veteran’s death. <j. Are veterans of World War I eligible for la n- lltH un i* r Hhj Act? A. No. Its lietieflbt are for World War II Veterans only. ft Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area '!SS Youth For Christ Bob Finlay, former Intercollegiate boxing champion from Virginia. who, In the past year has travelled extensively over Ihe continent holding youth rallies, will l>e ihe speaker nt Hie next countywide Youth for Christ rally to be held sit 2 o'clock Friday evening. June 21 at the First Mennonlte church nt Berne. An' interesting program I.* planned for that evening. The public is invited to attend. o--— — ■ Repeat 'Pep Parade ' Here This Evening The "Pep Parade,” aponaored by the Women <f th<* Moose, which was held last evening at the high M-hooi auditorium, will again be pres< nted this evening al S o’clock An excelhni crowd attended the bhow last evening ami a full house i i ex|H*< led for tottigh' The foot reading by Tommy Meadown, played by Bob Bernier, wae <,.pxially appreciated by Hie crowd. The prizes f r the pre-sch s»l "liny tot” contest will be awarded mi the stage this evening.

Continued Saving Os Waste Paper Urged ■ Aids In Production Os Sonitory Papers "The amonnt of w’astw paper salvaged from the Rome and business houses and turned over to the Boy Hcouta hears a direct relationship to the supply of sanitary tissue and absorbent papers that will be available to housewives In 1846." it was slated here today by a representative for the mdlwest consumers ot waste paper. "The department of commerce report on the pulp and paper Industry recently showed an Increase of eight percent In production of sanitary papers over this Hine last year. This Increase tan in a measure be attributed to the revltußzcil waste paper salvage i ffurt In Decatur and some 200 other communities In 12 midwest states. "The first two months’ total for this year shows a gain of 15 percent in production of absorbent papers over the same jierlod In 1«41,’’ he said, pointing out. how ever, that In *pH* of these Increases supply Is not equaling demand. "The government’s recent release, on a sectional basis, of 25,DU0, surplus rolls of toilet paper has relieved the critical shoitage In the midwest hut of this amount. 5.008,000 rolls were appropriated by schools and other public institutions where the shortage was especially serious. In making the alatve statement, representative urge that every housewife in Decatur get Ihe habit of saving every scrap of waste paj>er accumulated and have It ready for regular pickup by the B<>y Scouts. Il« pointed out that the next drive is set for Saturday, July 27, and the last Raturday of ••very second month thereafter. o Honorable Discharge Charles Edmond Brown, EM2c. RAYMOND (Doc.) KELLER — Jswelcr — Watch and Jswslry Repair. Diamonds — Watches Silverware — Clocks 326 N. Ninth St.

S M MM* ■ ■4M ■ ■■» WaJMl^««•«*«■■ I GOOD TO THE LAST BITE I I 1 • THE CAKE OF THE : 39c I 58c ■ Cutten “PeMM- (fa&e Yum! Yum! What a thrill for the whole family. Serve Delicious Butter Pecan Cake ■ this week end. Ask for it at your favorite ® local food store or at our bakery. | Stewart’s Bakery I ■I M. flB *■■ m—T —r i — — — — - - ® ~ "* ® ” *E j El ™ ™ — « ; rMF? |F-- B ; iff' jj W t '- 3 * K '~£ »WITH US THERE IS 8 W||F ONLY ONE STANDARD V ... of service. r •«1 * Materials, of course. | / may be selected from var* S* — ioua grades, but the char- / acl<r of service is the toall, Regardless I OF PRICE. |Q r GILLIG t DOAN y FUNERAL HOME DECATUR PHONE 794

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ftom (heat Lakes, 111. Walter A. Kukelhan, MoMMSr. from Great Lakes. 111. Admitted: Itener Ttnkham. Monr e; Max Parr. Geneva; Elizabeth Bryant, Geneva; Haul Bryant, Geneva. Admitted and dismissed: Rk’h-a-d Peterson. Decatur. * - -- ter ika> «WI-er«aaMo teak, tut a tew 4ra*r at Natrtea aag yaar mN way* to ytato iSmp CraateO Oy Naete aNytoaton «f saaow ■eat wartaw >* aa. bento ISV Holthous; Drug Co. FRED’S Barber Shop 516 Jeffer&m St. NOW OPEN Open All Day Saturday Open 4 p. m. four evenings s s c h week snd two full dsys a week. Phone 477 for appointments. Fred Hancher