Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1946 — Page 3

TUBPAY. JULY 2. 1940

.. W •'it g's ' gg Jfl j ■ Vw?

■■■ht— nahrwold VOWS READ JUNE 22 In • lovely landh-llghi <■ lemony, «>len|bl»t<l June 22 In the St. HjEn Lutheran church near !><•■ cgtprl Ml-* Helen Heuer, daughter |Jy Amanda Heuer of this city. b<-d.m> the bride of ( nil Niibrwold Mra. Anna Nahrwold of |E The Rev. Karl Hofmann offlHhed at the double ring ceremany before an altar arranged Vtt&elm*. gladlola. dalabv*. ronea nnrSijindelabra The ceremony was precflled by a fifteen minute mu*lcal by Fred Sloppenhsgen. organ J*L«l)u>ing the ceremony, aoft aaMM* waa played by the organist. ineMlnK the selections "All DenniSa On Our P<*se>slng" and 3Hr Thou Thjr “ nd TM*bride wore a gown of white nylMI Dei, fashioned with a fitted W& featuring a sweetheart neck Had And small covered butt one. to the waistline In the with sleeves which formed peMft over her hand*. The full skirt ended In a long mtS. She wore u fingertip 'ell held In place by a tiara of Med and carried a bouquet of wfcitmro*en. centered with a single •ram tied With White and orchid W1,1,e atrMm * r ’ wlth fell from the bouquet. She wore* double a'rand of pearl*, a r< gflt 0t the groom. honor, Miss Florence HeMT, sister of the bride, wore a n of blue marquisette, finllMynn with a sweetheart neck Hae aid abort puffed sleeve*, with a frtSgat hered akirt. She carried of pink rotten. The

J ~ — v *', ■"■ ":. k T v" ~ $./**,/* y y ■ f -' . *• ■'-ahi ' JBf Jttf A iigf ai &. VOBLI 4 i ' ~.< Mk Mlg*’ MB*' '||| • BbbIRE 9 Btf 188 . g lor J ER'- A »dF r WhifOwM ttJn I ■ V & ’ gt . W* *SSffr fHH -• ■ "'-. •.‘■Rw f- ?y m1... * # i»3Sk JE3 Bv: 1 gMW ;,at> fefcW© M A ‘' Htjßb IBkwjls ' ' : ‘- MjffiMwf WW ; • I ■ KMMHgm Jn&f Mi MBflt ts jwyjk 'mb"- /M igVV T Mr-’ Iw’B •> ItlSs/iO ® BF JI g; LaJMSkMK w3t BmOMitb BEF"*-' I Jw * ' JB8& 2»Sk BE? J|w RW *^2^Ba^KgEr. ' wmb / ? jga&Jßf - — ■ j wx ' -k ’ rfM I * MwBbMMfWI M -, I z 1 ! . ' AJibCrtater(criticalPtcpltl toiJUW****"# ;!('>• x The Erie operate* a complete J : P 3Mcn ß cr freight service i i *!*«“*«' ‘"E’S* l «° le| y io I .n ifi EBWfe which belp * your ioduOTriw I * .... * laUrWW Mi|Bßßvi grow and prosper, resulting fr jj_ the business of attracting new MM " rw ~ w ~*W^2* z . . I . a 1 ■ 'lni tn increased employment and I '° du,tr * e ’ *° yOUr *° Wn Wlth purchasing power for your I ,he # Chambers of Commerce. | Mb** | x As Your link with Other Communities? j The Erie pays local taxes which | f The Erie’s dependable low* i iu pp°" y° ur * cho ° l * afld ' cost triln, P ort, ‘* o,, nukes ** other community services. P 0 f° f communities to L. w^' ; ‘V Your children have the benefit interchange raw materials and a ■ '<’?• '' t * .mSpl 4 better educational facilities finished products safely and ■ through taxes paid by the economically. I . • • . railroads. ! i |K — —— — —l— »■ «B» g 'The Erie Railroad, like any useful member of carry important responsibilities, and wants to be |T your community, recognizes chat these activities cf the greatest service at all times. M. F - | Erie Railroad EC t i (A. Z-^ K \ SarvlM the Heart of Industrial America • r / * .h , ’’*‘ , ‘*‘ X\ 1 » \W/ • '• S*f ’•l’/ A t ■" w jj < « misamßaiwm « »”• < •■•m*»»<d»testW*’lwawwwafaiaesn iB *w B

bridesmaids, Mlaaea Clara and Paula Nshrwold, sisters of the groom, wore gowns of pink lace and marquisette, again repeating the sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeve*. The ahlrred Itodicea topped the full gathered, skirt*. They carried bouquet* of pink rosea and blue delphln'um. Each attendant wore a half hat of net, edged In ruching In a shade to match her dreaa, and gold necklace*, gift* of the bride. Jamon Matthew* served the groom aa Itent man, and Robert Scherer and Leater Hauermelater ushered. For her daughter* wedding, Mra. Heuer cho*e a black ennemble with black and white accessories. The groom'* mother wore a navy blue frock with black accessories. Roth wore coraagea of pink carnation*. After the ceremony, a reception for two hundred guests was held at the home of the bride'* mother. The bridal table was centered with a three tiered weudlng cake, surrounded with green* and rose*. Candle* were placed at either end of the table. The entertaining room a were decorated with rosea, gladiola and daisies. Those assisting with the nerving were Mlm Hulda Rleeke, Mm Cbarlea Kirchner, .Mr*. Richard Rleeke, Mra. Richard Mose*. Mra. Format Springer, and the Misses Stella Hoile, Kila Fran*. Louise Roerger and LaVerae Bnsick. For their wedding trip, the bride wore a white eyelet dreaa with bgown and white accessories. Her corsage wan the orchid from the bridal bouquet.

The couple In now at home on the bridegroom's farm near Osnleß. KATHERINE WEILAND HONORED AT SHOWER The Ml*>u-x Florence Schult*. Vera Sauer. Etta Anapa ugh und Mra. Richard Maloney united In entertaining with a miscellaneous ahower recently In the Lutheran church basement for Mina Katherine Weiland, whose marriage will lake plat e July 3. (luring the evening, heart* were played and prlxex were awarded to Florence Heuer und Irene Holthouse, who in turn prevented them to the honored gueat. Ml** Welland wan presented with a corsage of white carnation*, and watt the recipient of many lovely gift*. The entertaining room* were beautlfully decorated with candelabra end mixed flower*. Delicious refreshments were «arved by the bootesses, to the Misses Polly Mellick, Dorothy Schnepf, Florence Heuer, Helen Hoop, Ixtls Eady, Jennette Braun, Joan Byerly, Alice Bebout, Ardellu Miller. Charleen Shat kley, Fern Paaawater. Dorothy Schumn, Irene Holthou.-e. Christine Andrew*, Marcella Rleeke, Betty August, Anna Mae Miller. Sanna Kunkel, and the Me»dam»w Eugene Dettmer, Cornelius Shirack, Max Heare, Robert Mo»er, C. L. August, Charlo* Holthouse, William Christen, Elmer Winteregg, John McConnell. William Spahr. Herald Doeden. Don Arnold, Aaron Welland. Robert August, Arley Johnson. Eugene Auguat. Jamea Moran, Cleo Painter, David Heller, Gray Paddock and Bernard Hartough. There will be an Important Rainbow meeting Wednesday evening at six thirty o'clock at the Masonlc hall. All members are urged to attend.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ST. MARY'S TOWNSHIP CLUB MEETS RECENTLY The St. Mary’u Township Home Economic* club met at the hom» of Mr*. Harry McDurmutit Thur*day afternoon. The meeting opened with the group Kinging “America'* and the chib song. Twenty five member* answered roll call with “something iny father taught me." Eleven guests and six children were al*o I prtxent. The lesson topic for discussion wax "Being a Good Guest" and "Introductions." Delicious refreshments were eerved by the ho*tea* during tho eorial hour. _______ The I’nlon Chapel Ladle* Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. George Cramer Wednesday ' afternoon at one thirty o'clock, j All ladle* of the church are Invited to attend. A meeting of the Mother* of World War II will Im held Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the Moose home. The newly elected and appointed officer*, chairmen and escorts of the Women of the Moose ere asked to meet at the Moose home Wednesday evening at seven thirty o’clock for ritual practice. The Ladles Firemen auxiliary will meet Monday evening at aeven thirty o'clock at the home of Mr*. Joe Kortenber. The meeting of the Ave Maria study club, scheduled for Friday, han been postponed. 0 Honorable Discharge Vernon H. Ginter, Sic, from Shoemaker. Calif,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Tuesday Cnthollc 1 aidlrai of Columbia, (.’. L. of C. Hall, 7:80 p m. Ladies Aid society of the First U. B. church, Mns. Seplius Jackson, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Pal lota Xi business meeting. Elks home, 7:30 pm. Pleasant Dale Ladle* Aid society, church, all day. Rainbow for Giris. Masonic hall. 4:30 p.m. I'nlon Chapel ijidiq* Aid society, Mr*. Gecrge Cramer. 1:30 p.m. Mothers of World War 11, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Thursday I aid les Aid society of Salem Evangelical and Reformed church of Magley, parish hull, all day. Friday Monroe W. S. C. S„ church annex, 7:30 p.m. Ave Muria Study cluh, postponed Sunday Immanuel Walther league Ice cream nodal. Zion Lutheran Married Couple* club und Sunday school picnic, Sunset park, 2 p.m. Monday l-adles Firemen auxiliary, Mr*. Joe Kortenber, 7:30 p.m. Past President of Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Charles Weber, S p.m. Jimmy Callow, son of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Callow. I* spending the summer working in the caddy house at the Country club at Tippacanoe lake. Miss France Dugan will arrive from Boston today for a eeveral weeks' visit with her mother. Mra. c. A. Dugan. Wert Monroe street. Mra. J. J. Helm. Mrs. Dick Heller and Mr. and Mrs J H. Heller are upending the day in Indianapoli*. Dr. ItoMld Reppert will be out of the city from July S for the rest of the month. Advance application* for the summer aosrton of the Reppert auction school indicate the largest attendance in history. The school will open July 2» and continue to Augurt 17. The old Patterson residence on North Second street > is-lng re modelled ami will Ite used a* an apartment building. Mr. anti Mrs. Cy Kastner and daughter, Donna i-ou, of Huntington. were Sunday guert* of Mr. and Mim. C. F. Kortenber ami daughter. Mr. and Mni. L. 11. Earllwlne and the latter's mother, Mrs. Annetta Kirby, of Barberton. Ohio, are veiling at the Jim Hendricks home In M nroe. This office haa received a copy of the Lake Tahoe Journal, Lake Tahoe. Cal., where Mra. Lois Black and Mra. Marie Porter of Hunting ton are spending fne summer. The women are hostesses at the Tahoe inn. one of the attractive places in the famous summer resort. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer of route S, *[>ent the weekend In Marion visiting with Mr. and .Mrs. H. W. Bennett and son. Dale. Master Charles Dundlck of Chicago is visiting with hie grandparents, Mr and Mix. Fred Engie. Mr. and Mr*. W, G. Purvis will leave for their home In New York City today after spending the part eight days with Mrs. H W. Thompson. Enroute home, they will visit in Philadelphia and Harrisburg.

Mr. and .Mru. H. E. lintler and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter visited with i)r. and Mrs, George Renner In Cincinnati Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Ogle and daughter, who will join their htwhand and father, Capt. Ogle, In Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher have returned home after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hutislcker iat H&milton lake.

r-TL HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Mrs. Mailand, 723 North Second street; Jake Hostettler, route 2; M.e. Fred Miller, Wiltshire, O route 1. Admitted and dismayed: Jerry Welker. Fort Wayne; Mrs. Kstll Cornett, route 2; Bore Hickle, Huntington; Lewis Bauder, 310 south Fifth street; Bill Brsokman, Portland; Miss Martha Lundees. Portland. 0

m r—irwr lEM’T I U ={4 A£g

Mr. and Mns. Emos* Anderson, Jr. of route 6, are the parents of a baby girl, born at 11:45 p.m. last night at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds. 12 ounces and has not been named. COURT FIGHT ON tCaattaosd rrms* Fas* Om> court. Moat of them, however, being members of the Neumanise faith, affirmed rather than swore upon oath.

Betty Grable, Stalin Listed In Who’s Who New List Largest Published To Dote Chicago, July 2 (CPI- Betty Grable and Joseph Ntalln both appear In the iftld 17 edition of ' Who's Who In America" published today. Htalin was included In keeping with a policy of citing foreigners so well known In thia country as to mak-' them of American refer- • nee interest. • Miss Grable's husband. Harry ■lame*, also appears In the {.RMpage book. Never before have husband and wife been listed In 'who's who" for the first time at the same time. The new seven-pound volume is the biggest to be published by the A. N. Marqul* (k>. since the first edition In 1*99 It contains 40.145 brief biographical sketches of outstanding Os these, K. 919 are person* who.:e names never before had been in- • holed In "who's who.” However, the percentage of name* remain* fairly constant, the number increasing only a* does the population. For the past 25 years, listings have remained at a ratio of about 3 In 10.000. Fewer generals and admiral* are cited in thia first post war edition. Military men otherwise famous are retained in the book, however, even after they shed their gold braid. The longest single biographical sketch is that of Thomas J. Watton. president of the Internation-' al Buslne** Machine* Corp. He has 155 lines. This is an all-time high for a "who* who” liming, the previous record having been he Id by the 163-line sketch of the late Samuel t'ntermcyer, a lawyer. Next longest —135 lines — belongs to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president emeritus of Columbia I'nlveraity. He has been listed in ' who'* who" in every edition since volume 1. Mrs. Harry Truman heads a long list of women included for the first time among the other celelirltle*. Among the honored women are Hedy Lamarr, la»na Turner. Jennifer Jones, Dinah Shore and Kathleen Windsor, author of "Forever Amber." Youngest person named in the newgrolnme Is nine-year-old Margaret O'Brien of the film*. Oldest I* 95 year-old Calvin Francis Allen, civil engineer and educator. Allen has been in the big red I took continuously since the »0«-(/7 edition. Two cartoonists have made the grade—Bill Mauldin. G-l creator of the famous cartoon "l’p Front." and George Baker, known for his character "Sad Sack." King George VI was cited for the first time, no English king ever having appeared In "who's who" before. Also Included were

"Larry” MacPhail. president of the .New York Yankees, and Trygve Lie. secretary general of the I’N. —ii '“'"O 11 1 '*" Favor Army Control On Atomic Energy House Committee For Army Control Washington. July 2.—(UPI-Th* house military affairs committee today approved legislation to give the military a strong voice in control of atomic energy development and production. Chairman Andrew J, May. I).. K»., said the committee vote was 24 to 1. The measure differs; greatly from the senate approved atomic hill which would vent control in an allcivilian five man commiitlon. President Truman and the war department have endorsed the senate tendon. The house committee provided that at least one and not more than two of the five member control commission must be miliiary personnel. It also provided that the director cf military application created by the measure must he a military man. While the senate would have kept production of fissionable material entirely under the commission. the house committee changed the hili Io authorize the PrMldenl to permit the army to produce and manufacture flMionabb* materials If he thought it advisable. This, in effect, would authorize the army to produce atomic weapons. Another change was In the length of licenses. The Kenute provided that the commission could issue licenm-s for not longer than one year. The house group changed that language to read "not less than one year." The committee also accepted an I amendment by Rap Leslie C. | Arendt, R . IU.. to give the federal . bureau of investigation the respons I Ibllhy of Investigating violations l|

May said he did not know when the bill would ha brought to the floir, but It could not lie earlier than next week. — ..-4.' Trade In a Good Town — Decntsr q I Cpl. Jack L. Shady, son of Mra. Auguat Peck, haa been advanced to that rank, according to word received here. His adres* Is 423rd Bomb Sqdn, Jotith Bomb Group, APO 125. c/o P. M.. New York, N. Y. o Adams County Men Held At Bluffton Levi Frauhlger und Ralph GilHom. both of Decatur, route four, are being held In jail at Bluffton on charges of drunk driving and public intoxication, respectively, after their auto went into a ditch In Wells county, 0 ——— Driver Killed In Truck-Auto Crash Anderson. Ind.. July 2—(l’Pl— Itlte* were arranged today for George Lawson, 40, Anderson, kill- ' >-d lasi night when the half-ton

1 ■ ■ Aj i ” ■ ■ I “I FRISIDINT Pro Tempore at the Senete. Sen. Kenneth McKeller <D> Tenn ), signs tho OPA extension bill ester it wm passed by a eote of 47 to 23. This wu the last act of the government legislative branches before the bill was sent to President Truman lor either hi* veto or signature, (fntemotlonol)

«■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■•■«■■■■H Enjoy the Fourth ■ By taking Ihe family out for Dinner. | ■ Open from 5 a. m. to H p. m. i ■ Eat at the | : DECATUR CAFE 2 “Dag woods’* 169 South Second St. ■ ■■■«■■■■ ■-■_■ nags an ti ■ ■ ■■■■H■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■< : t- t ■ \ “ ■ Thursday, July 4; J (laegal Holiday) J I J This Bank ■ J Will Not Be J ■ Open For Business ■. i ■ Zrs»uLnMnvj> ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Member F. D. I. C. Established 1883

PAGE THREE

truck he was driving was in colHshm with an auto driven by Mrs. Marie Walker. laiw*on'a wife and two other persons were Injured MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES I Thia Old Treatment Often Bri vgs Happy Reties of Ibeir troubl* nar t» tlrW Meaty*. Tbt ki4n«/t art Nstuit« eUrf w*y at taklnrth*tirtM»rMitaiMt«Mteo*tofU»l)laoC 1 Uy h«lpr»ox p*ot>lt pass about I Hatoara*. W L»a SltorStr of kidart fuaetlon btmHa poNooou* aaaUtrtartnuunlayMtrblnd.it may cauto saqsin* backaebt. rbtwaoUa palna, Ite yalnt. iota of *tp and tattqy, Uns u» nishta. twtlhnr. ouCotit «n4tr tba tXtt. b«a<M< h<s »r.d dlttinrM. Fr»su«at ST x-»nty eaiMV'f * >th tnuuUng and burnlee x,tn»tim»t tbowt there It e.m,ltun< urea* with j-our kHiners or Madder. Don't waltl Aak ywr dn«|riat for Dtos'a Flfle. a itlmnlast dlurttle. utd MKtMtfnly lr mlllloat for ever 49 rtan. Daaa't st*a happy relief and will htip tba It sites at k tdner lubee Ruth out poltoaoua watte stun rour W«KI. Get Duan'e FUIe. ToAniEEDs" FLAGS IOC BATHING CAPS jjj c Sutton Leg CAd« Coter Toni Cold J wave Jilter-BuK Repellanl 3J*” Ivy-Dry s?c Terro Ant ICc Syrup Jan Sun-Tan COr I ,ot ion First-Aid Supplies, Deodorants, Sun-Tan Lotions, Bsth Mitts, Summer Toiletrits. SMITH DRUG CO. Attention Members Special Entertainment Floor Show Friday—lo:3o p. m. Saturday, 9:30 and 11:30 Don’t Miss It! Come both nights.