Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1946 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1916

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Mitt. MYRON FRANK HOSTESS TO SOCIETY Mrs. Myron Fn” ll * *•* Thursday afteraoon t-. th* uu-:u bm of tbe W. M A. of the I nion Chapel church. Mr*. Giro ftowthU tool eharg* of tbe following program group alnginf, "TH* l« Mr Father's World": prayer, Mra. Henry Bauman: "The World in Oar Town. Mt- < <» E*n - • io»." Mm teaman Tommy's May,” Mrn teughta; prayer tbe Rev. Celia Pallett; In Ptt-pata tion for tbe Picnic Lunch. ' Mr* Omer Merriman. Mr*. Bauman conducted the i>u*i nw» Beating. The next meeting will b* held at the home *.f \iCharles Barrel!, with Mm. Bauman M tb» lector. Thaae present Were Mm. Robert Working*!*, Mra, Furl < ha-.. Mr* Frette Miller, R*v ••-tt. -• mteUMto, Xn> C- ° Brown, Mra Ctorlta tebblt, Mra Hugh Nid linger, Mr*. Merriman Mm Er ma! Johfieoa. Mm. Rouglila ami the hoeteea, Mra. Frank. — MONROE CLUB IN MSCTING Th* Monroe tetter Home* club held ttelr regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mm Uwrence Ehr earn, with twenty memo, r* ami one gueat present Tto WWaMaßt. Mra. Elmo Stu< ky. lad tto gr®** in rinvlttg "LoveOM Sweat Stef." and the .e, it ins; at the club creed and <«,!)..» Th'leaeoa etwdy <* "Being a Good Guest, n WM reviewed by Mra Hay i mote Criet. following which roll call waa answered with the quota lion, "a trip I would like to take." During the short in. ■ ■■•« meeting, plane war* MBdr tor a pot luck dinner, to be held in August. Mrs. Weldon Btwcky conducted the program. Mtw. fitowam, assisted by Mrs. Robert Mcßride and Mr- Otto Loageberger, *•»»<■<! delicious re freebatet*.

DECATUR WOMEN demand good taste... In clothes and In bread HOLSUM BREAD Women to whom living f* ne ... who Mmpllmrat tkdr tMr ' s impressthe ' rth ° u9 " t ’ and loving care... who prouMe beauty with practicality. »»«"l"»'ll altachoote thh finer loaf to laroee and charm each mealtime.

don’t say Bread ' ■ . ! ; 3 i ■ ",. » ———>l

SOCIETIES HAVE COMBINED MEETING The Women's Missionary and the Ladies Aid aocletles of the First Evangelical church held a combined meeting at the church Thursday afternoon. The meeting waa opened with group singing, accompanied at the piano by Mm. Raymond Ekhenaur. Mra. Frank Lynch, chairman, read the scripture lesson, followed by prayer. Mrs. F. H. Willard sang "The Ninety-Nine and Nine," and Miss Caroline Alger entertained with a piano solo. An Interesting lesson of “Africa" was reviewed by Mrs Henry Adler, after which a husineM session was held. Mra. Fred McConnell offered to help with the mission band and Mm. Merlin Correll was appointed delegate to the Women's Missionary society's fifty-fourth annual convention. with Mm. Ray Stingely as alternate. Mrs. Francis Andrews will attend the convention as dele gate from the guild. The meeting was closed with prayer, offered by Mrs. J. A. Fuhrman. Mrs. Earl Fuhrman conducted a short business meeting for the i Ladles Aid society. Delicious refreshments were then served by the July section of the ladles Aid, i with Mm John Spahr as chairman. MISS MARTHA BURKHALTER SPEAKS BEFORE SOCIETY ; The members of the Women’s i Missionary society of the Rapt let I church enjoyed a pot-luck supper last evening at the shelter house. I Hanna-Nuttman park, with Mrs. Warren Lehman. Mrs. Homer Rep ’ pert and Mrs. Weldon Sohlner as . UateMM. C. E. Bell. Ira Bodie, ; Weldon Soldner. Cynthia and Celia . Lehman and Sundra Sue Reppert ■ wer* guests at the meeting. Refreshments were served from . a beautifully appointed table. Mr. > Bodie offered prayer. Mrs. Warren Lehman, president, presided over the short buelnev*

meeting, during which devotions were read from Matthew, tenth chapter, by Mrs. Paul Cummings. Prayer was offer'll hy Mrs. C. E. Bell. Mm. Ira llodle was welcomed Into the society as new member. Mm. Lehman then Introduced the guest speaker, Miss Martha liurkholter of Berne, a returned missionary from India, who, in a very pleasing manner, told of the life of the natives, their education, tellglon, customs and habit*. Rhe also displayed a furl, the principal garment of the Hindu women, consisting of a long piece of *llk. wrapped from the waist to the feet. The song "Jesus Our Savior," was also sung In the native longue of India by Mira Burkhalter, Mrs. and her two daughters. The song was taught to Mrs. Lehman and her daughters by Miss I Burkhalter. The meeting was closed by a missionary prayer In unison. The next meeting will be held Septem l>er 12 at the home of Mrs. Carey , Moser, with Mrs. Harve Shroll as the leader. PRESBYTERIAN W. M 8. MEETS AT MOSES HOME The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian chunh met Thursday at the home of .Mrs. Dale Moms, with Mm. John Magley and Mrs. M. A. Frlslnger as asabtant hostesses. Mra. Fred Pat tenon, president, opened the meeting, and Mra. Charles l.angston gave the devotional*. Mra. J. F. Hanmann then introduced .Mrs. J. A. Bundy of Fort Wayne, Presbyterlal president, who gave a moat Interesting rename of the women's national council meeting at Grand Rapids. Mich. This wan a quadrennial meeting of Presbyterian women, with 125 S registered. The theme of the sig day meeting was "They Will Be Done." Mrs. Patterson reminded the ladle* present of the aacrifical offering to be taken at the September meeting. Mm. Jesse Helm of Miami. Fla. was guest, and Mrs. Cal Kunkel was present after being absent for some time because of Illness. Delicious refreshments were

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Friday legion auxiliary business meetIng. legion home, S pin. W. R. C. R. of Mount Pleasant church. Mrs. Donald Colter, 3 p.m. Frist Evangelical Sunday school picnic, Hanna Nuttman park. 1:30 p.m. Heidelberg claa* of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Mr. and Mra Ray Heller, 7 1<» p.m. Victory class of First V. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Hill, M p in. Tuesday Decatur Garden club, Mrs. J T Myers. 2:30 p in. Tri Kappa business meeting, Elks home. X p.m. Wednesday Pai lota Xi pledge picnic, Hanna Nuttman park, 6:30 pin. Thursday St. Luke's Ladle* Guild, church, all day.

served by the hosteNu* during the social hour. WOMEN'S GUILD MEETS WEDNESDAY The Women's guild of he Zion Evangelical and Reformed church held their regular meeting Wed Be*, day in the church parlors, with Mra. Harold Murphy aw the leader. A group of ladle* gave a short skit on ".Missions and Christian Living." following which a duet, "Out in the Fields," was sung by Mra. L. A. Holt house and Mra. Lewi* Lltterer. Mrs. R. E. Leonardson also gave an interesting report of the recent conference held at Mkeside, O. Host eases for the meeting were Mr*. John Belneke, Mrs. Charles Belneke, Mrs. Clara Baumgartner, Mrs. Ram Baumgartner and .Mrs. Walter Brltzenhoff. • JULY MEETING OF W. 8. C. 8. HELD The July meeting of the W. R. C. 8. of the Methodist church was held Thursday at the church. Miss Murtha Burkhalter of Berne, a returned missionary, gave an Interesting talk on India, describing the habits and customs of the people.

Mrs John Doan gnv« th" tlevoGonal study, following which It wus reported that thirty two members were present at the June moetln*. and twenty six call* were reported. A committee from circle II seryed delicious refreshments. The Rt. Luke's ladles guild will hold an all-day meeting Thursday al the church, with a pot luck dinner served at noon. Mrs. William Sowards will Ire the hosttsui and Mrs. Carl Anderson ths leader. The meeting of the Kum-Joln-L’s claa* of the First Evangelical church has been postponed to July 23. Tbe meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rosa on Grunt street, with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Alger assiwtlng. The Victory class of the First United Brethren church will have their regular monthly meeting thi* evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr and Mr*. Voyle Hill Members not having transportation are asked to meet at the church. The Decatur Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at tbe home of Mrs. J. T. Myera. Mrs. Dean Byerly anti Mrs. W. E. Smith will be the asslating hosteraes.

Mr. and Mra. Robert Frltzlnger spent Thursday In Ossian visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Felix Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg and son. Dick, have returned home after a two week* vacation in Ohio, Michigan and the nothern Indiana lake*. Dinner guests of M". and Mrs. Owen K. Baker Wednesday evening Included Mrs C. M. Kelly. Mra Maeola Opllnger and Mra. Daise Rhodes of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Opllnger and eon. Robert, of Valparaiso. The Robert Baker family of Fort Wayne were evening callers. Mrs. Opllnger remained In the city for a weekend vl*it. Among the Adams county students regi*tered at Ohio State university for the summer aemester include Roger R. Cole of this city, and la-land C. Lehman and Clinton S. Lle< hty of Berne. David Owen*. John T. Myers, Dan Mills and Don White will spend next week at Camp Adventure, 1-ake Webster. Charles Ward, former Decatur nwident, writes from Tucson, Ari*.. where he, say* the temperature is seld nn below 100 degrees and usually about 110 during the day. He stated that th« famliy was well and sent best wishes to friend* here. Nebraska turkey growers plan to produce 1,391,000 of the bird* this year. 10 percent less than the 1915 • ecord crap.

Takes Little Time w Gy n / / JI r ' II I I |1?250 /I / i BI S,ZES iff f 111 H H I I I PI’ 2 ’ 42 Ji I || 3 Tflauv Pdttvvri.

MARIAN MARTIN Beginners, here’s your sewing bonanza! Pattern 9250 is done In a tew hours; mainly straight seams to sew. Show off the fine princess line with ribbon-run eyelet. Pattern 9250 comes In sizes 14, 16, 18. 20; 32. 34. 36. 38 40, 42. Size 16 takes 2% yards 39-lnch. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Your Name, Address, Zone, Size and Style Number. NOW ready—the Marian Martin new SUMMER 1946 PaPttern Book! Fifteen Cents more brings you cool, new, easy-to-make fashions for all . . And, printed right in the book: FREE pattern for ballet slippers for home and beach wear!

kEzuloßL 'I'tIM t’ Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg have • eceived word that their son, I‘fc. Max Ogg. ha* Iteen promoted to corporal. He I* stationed in Panama. Pfc. Chester W. Ray returned to Camp Campbell, Ky., today after spending several day* with hi* mother. Mrs. Pear) Ray. and sister, Geraldine.

r-TL HOSPITAL news

Admitted: Donald Reasoner, Mmtpsdler; Mrs. Anselm Hackman. 226 North Ninth street; Mra. Ixiretta Gause. 315 Stevenson street. Admitted anil dismissed: Alice Hlrschy, Berne; Charlo* Hick*, route 4. DlstniMsed: Mis* Tenn Rchurgar, route 4; Arthur Funk, route 6. 0 A baby son wa* born to Mr. and Mr*. Harold Robertson of Fort Madison, lowa on July 4. Mr. and Mi*. Robertson formerly resided here, while Mr. Robertson was manager of Newberry store. p Mr. and Mrs. Herman Llnnemeler of Hoagland are the parents of a baby girl, burn at 2:59 p.m. Thursday at th* Adam* county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounc«M and has not lieen named. 0 Foresee Drop In Auto Production Washington, July 12—(UP)— Automobile production I* expected to decline during th* next three months Iwcau** of a shortage of parts and materials, the civilian production administration reported today. A severe ehorlage of iron castings is the primary rea*on for the drop. CPA said. Th* shortage will Im, accented <luring August and Septenilter when the agency will give priority ratings for castings to manufacturers of farm machinery and housing materials. Stuart Nomination Approved By Senate — Washington. July 12 I UP) -The *enate has approved the nomination of J. Leighton Htuart, New York City. t<> be ambassador to China. Htuart, Chinese-born miseiotiary and educator, will work with Gen. George C. Marshall In an attempt to reach a settlement of China’* civil war. Other nominations approved by the *enate last night wer* Roiiert Butler of Minnesota to be ambassador to Australia; Joseph F. .MeGurk ot New Jersey to be ambasea dor to Uruguay, and Harold H. Tittman. Jr., of Missouri to be ambaMador to Haiti. 0 Annual Legion Stag Picnic Here Sunday Several hundred member* of Adams Post 43, American legion, are expected to attend' the post's annual stag picnic, to be held Bunday at the Frank Llnlger woods, w**t >if Decatur. Post commander Floyd B. Hunter said today that all plan* for the event have been completed under the direction of a *eore of post commutes* worker*. Free chicken and refreshments will be served. The event will be restricted to members only. 0 Joan Crawford Heads Charities Committee Hollywood, July 12- t UP)—Actre*M Joan Crawford today was named president ot the movie industry* permanent charltids committee, succeeding Y. Frank Freeman Freeman, in his report to the Imard of directors last night, revealed the committee'* flrat an tiual united appeal raised 11.546,090.66 for the Induatry'a charity and welfare drive. Tbe funds went to the Red Croa*. national foundation for Infantile paralysis, and various chest funds. g Oregon** Forest* and Reserve* Included in Oregon's land surface are 22 National forests containing over 13 million aoees. Indian reservations of 1.730. 591 acre* and National park reserve* of 164.040 acres.

Mother Cat, Three Kittens Establish In Hann's Offices County school auperlutendent Lyman L. Hann Is faced with an emergency situation that may require an additional appropriation — especially If th* price of milk increase*. This morning a* he entered th* library of his office, h* wa* surprised to find that a mother eat had slipped Into th* room unobserved. established a nwldence in an empty paper box ami hud borne three kittens. At a late hour today Mra. Tabby and her offspring were «till wards of the county, malntaln'ng a residence in the courthouse as Mr. Hann's guest*. Incidentally, that's why he Is *een carrying milk to the courthouse o Our National Income According to statltlcian* the National Income In the United Rtatw wa* 161 billion dollar* In 1945. In 1932 the income of the whole United .Stales was lea* than 40 billion dollars. 0 Our Agricultural Income For the fiscal year 1943, which is the last year for which accurate figures are available, the National Incoma of agriculture was over 13 billion dollars. o Labor's Cabinet Officer The Labor departm-r.i of th* I'. S. government presided over by a member of the President'* cabinet. was created in 1913, during the administration of President Woodrow Wilson.

■S OH. I I goes oomt I I GOES > I ■ E W! 4991 UK-'. __ _ J A COUPLE of member* of the American Veteran* Committee in Dallac, Tex., picket th* apartment house owned by Mike O'Daniel, aon of Sen. W. Lee O’Daniel (D.-Tex). They were protesting young ©’Daniel's action in serving an eviction notice on ex-GI Weslet Brient, shortly after the OPA had expired. Senator O'Daniel made headline* with his filibuster against continue- ■ tion ot the act (International) I

ISIBEEB

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To Ask Top Draft Induction Age 34 Washington. July 12— lUP> — The whit* house said today that the army soon will ask President Truman l > raise lb* top draft Induction age from 29 to 34. Press swretary Charles G. Ros* said that th* President had not yet received the army request. H* added, however, that th* army la preparing such a recommendation. Trad* In a Good lowa — Decatav

FRED’S BARBER SHOP 516 W. J*ffer»en St. Open all day Saturday, July 13

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