Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1946 — Page 3

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KfNNIG |‘ J "" OUN K Mr -iii*l '«"• A!v,n Kutb Hl.'-'"" t/n-rru- Hau.nluy t <>f th- Ev "" ■5 nrefhren < hurch. t.te ■ u 1U .i °* ■ *«r ctrem ny L wore a ■thia crepe * l,h w, ‘* ch Kite rose*. Her o«iy ■ MM M.del ne •‘’■‘“"'j I ... , street h-ngth ■"brown acccasori** and ■of ye" o * irum * - *’ r ■ y wl , a rhlneaume ■ % of th- bride. ■ f Snell served the ■ beat man. ■. ibe ceremony, a ref t b, Irnmed ate famflleg ■ at the home of ,he The serving table, ■/bee cloth and lighted I white taper*. was <en- ■ a thiee tier wedding ■ r wrr- and chryaMtheL placed throughout the KL room"- Oul-of towa Eadel Mr and Mi*. RobE of Cuyahoga Falla. 0.. E lt Mrs William J. Spahr ■ayze. | Mr« Fennig are now re■jpi South Eighth street. L r i» an employe of the SlMtric Co. in this city. ■ y.nnk' Is employed at | and Tyndall Co. |y JOHNSON L TO WED |Mm William IL Johnson I, bare announced the enI and approaching tnarrl-

Hear The Issues Os The Day - - - ••* I Fonight- 8 P.M. DEMOC RATIC HEADQUARTERS SPEAKERS MRS. ELMER BEER. President Democratic Woman's Club C. 11. MI SELMAN—Berne Attorney E. J. SCHUG — Herne, Will Preside. Monday Oct 28 - 8 P.M. MONROE HIGH SCHOOL * I speakers Miter e. Fredericks j. w. tyndall ROBERT H. HELLER uesday Oct. 29 ■ 8 P.M. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL — SPEAKERS — I*J,' UH ECHTENICHT LEWIS L. SMITH «LtWr McCJ.ENAIIAN HENRY B. HELLER W Oct. 30 - 8 P.M. JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL i n ®LSON JOHN W. TYNDALL WBERT H. HELLER G. REMY BIERLY Pol. Adv. ■■■ — - -X. -

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■ ■ Uff Hp r B'l ■»«! J 3/ ■II Photo by Anspuugh RECENT BRIDE- Mrs. Charles L. O'Shaughenesaey was nefore her recent marriage Mias Flor tnce Luella Meyer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer of 439 North Second street. Mr. O'Shaughnesscy Is a son of Mrs. John O'Shaughnesaey of Monroeville. age of their daughter, Dorothy, to Carl Hunziker, son of Mra. Edna Hunziker of Willshire, O. The ceremony will take place January 1. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HAS FORMAL INITIATION The Women of the Moose held the regular meeting and formal initiation Thursday evening at the Monte home. The alumni committee was In charge of ths- program.

ELECT Cecil Lockwood Jr. Your Republican Candidate for Joint Representative WELLS AND ADAMS COUNTIES Veteran World War II Member American Legion and Veteran# Foreign Wars Pol. Adr.

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 a. m. F Saturday | Chicken supper and bataar, Anti- ' och Lutheran church, 5 pm. to I 7 pm. . Sunday Frledhidm Lutheran church fall I festival, church. 3 pm. I Monday Phllalethean Circle, Mrs. Edgar I Gerber, 8 p.m. I Pythian Needle duh, after femI Pie. Civic section <>f Det-aitir Woman's I club, Mrs. Noah Steury. 6:30 pm. I Thursday Kirkland Ladles club. Kirkland I high school. Wednesday St. .Mary's Township Home Ecomrmlcs chib, Mra. Olia Shlfferly, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Married Couplts I club Halloween party, Girl Scout cabin. Hanna Nutt man park, 8 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul society, C. L. of <J. hall, 2 p.m. Inl«»n Township Woman's club. Mrs. Herman Hleeke. 1:30 p.m. Robert Stetler Tit™ Tort Wayne, district grand governor of the Legion of the Moose of northern I Indiana, and who has n pilgrim de- ( Free, was the speaker. Mr. Hteller’s topic was Alumni of th? Moose. He i stated that In 1906 there were two • hundred anil forty six members in • the Moose organization. James I Davis, now director general, was t the two hundred and f.trty-eeventh • member to join, and through his f efforts the Moose organization now 1 has a membership of seven hundred and fifty thousand. One bund nil • thirty nine thousand, nine hundred j and forty of this uml>er are the a Women of the Moose. Following Mr. Stetler's address, p music was furnished by Larry Barker and Charles Jmlt. At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the committee In charge. I The next regular meeting will I be held November 7. s — The Civic section of the Decatur Woman's club will have a pot-luck > (.upper Monday evening at six , thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Noah Steuiy. Members are requested to bring their own table service. The Union Township Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Hleeke Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock. The Needle club will have their annual masquerade party Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock. A short Temple meeting will be held following the unmasking. The committee announced that members not masked will be fined. 0 Mr. and Mrs. David Heller will mator to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon to meet Mips Bertha Heller of Anna, 111., who will visit her •lister, Mis. J. W. Tyndall, and other relatives hero. Democratic meetings will he held at Monroe Monday night, at Monmouth Tuesday and >n Jefferson township Wednesday night. Dr. and Mrs. George Benner of Cincinnati, 0., arrived in Decatur Thursday for a visit with Mrs Renner's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. II E. Butler, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Giles V. Porter returned home Wednesday after spending the past month in Cincinnati where Mr. Porter entered a hospital for major surgery. Although quite weak, he la able to be up part of the time. Miss Joan Blerly and Mr. and Mrs. Don Walt of Indiana university. are spending the weekend at the O. Remy Bierly home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Grand Rapids. Mich., are visiting with relatives and friend* over the weekend. Attorney G. Remy Blerly attended to legal matters In Auburn Friday. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Price, and granddaughter, Ann lamlse. They also visited at the home of Mr. Blerly's sister, Mns. Robert Schooley. Dave Terveer, a student at St. Joseph's college, is visiting over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. B. T. Terveer. Bob Klcpner. Jim King and Dave

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Macklin of Indiana university, are visiting here over the weekend Dr. and Mrs. Amos Reusser of Berne have returned from a trip to Mexico City and oth-r points of Interest In that area. Dr. Reiwaer attended the Pan-American Home opsthlc Medical congress held at Oaxuza, Mexlo. A dinner honoring the Reusaers for their 60th wedding anniversary was given at the hotel. Robert Brandyberry of this city ha* accepted a jmxltfon with the Klopfenstlne cigar store al Bluffton. — II I— , , » in M mm ■ raP N ■ ■jl I! lllllllliiEgl MiwMilp I 11 rTwiiy | ■hr Pfc. Robert Voder, son of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Voder, Berne, han tecelved his discharge at Fort Bragg, N. C., after 2'l months an an AAF me<-hani • on a B-29. He i Wee stationed at McDIII Field. Fla. 0 The Girl Scouts of troop VII mot Tuesday afternoon at the Lincoln school. Marie Bromer, president, , opened the meeting by leading the girls In the Girl Scout promise and the pledge to the flag. Six girls received their Girl Scout pins for i having completer! their tenderfoot tests. Games were played and the meeting was closed with the Friend- . ship circle. Janet Smith, scribe. I « BffiWTTTnTTI IQpBCSZEai i Admitted: Mi*s Betty Mettler, • Berne: Mrs. Vernon Fairchild. 121 • South Eleventh street; Mrs. Ralph Shady. Tocsin. Admitted and dismissed: Mrs. r Wilfred Smith, Monroeville route r 2. I Dismissed: Fred M< yer. Berne; I Mrs. Paul Hoffman and baby girl. ■ Willshire, O. route 1; Mrs. Adrian t Glrttrd, Jr. and baby girl, Suzzette Marie. 954 North Cehtral drive; Mrs. John W. McMillen and baby hoy. 215 South Eleventh street; Eugene L<»<lie, 109 South Ninth street. 0 i Smart and Easy If ■ /WsWt i r -nVI , /'T-pptl ■ FI m’kl (Til 5 i IB- i ? * J ii a J/tiiiih Ph 9266 188 SIZES 11-20 JO-42 ’ ’ >\ Isn't she the smart one? Wearing a dress that makes her look pretty from dawn to dark! Easy . j to sew, too, for the scalloped op-1 ening of Pattern 9266 eliminates i 1 a placket. This pattern gives perfect fit. is j easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every. step. Pattern 9266 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16. IS. 26: 30, 32. 34. 36, 39 40 42. Size 16. 3>4 yards 35-inch. ; This apron Is for work and the J transfer comes with it for fun! I Pattern 94<»7. pretty coverall with | nonslip straps, is thrifty too small size takes ONLY ONE, VARDf This pattern gives perfect fit. Is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9407: small (14-16), medium (18-20), large (40-44), extra large (46-50). Small size 1 1 yard 35-inch

Social Speaker SHBB Im Ixl Mark F. Ethridge, vice-presi-dent and publisher of The latuls ville Courier Journal and The Ixtuisvllle Times, will lx* the prlncipal speaker at the opening general session of the Indiana state conference on aoclal work to be held in Indianapolis on Thursday rdght. October 31. His subject has been announced as "Koclal Aspects of International Affairs." Man Is Arrested For Intoxication James Worden, of this city, was arrested this morning by pitlice chief Ed Miller on a charge of public Intoxication and lodged In Jail to await arraignment. Worden waa arrested In downtown Decatur. 0 Eyesight Endangered By Halloween Shot Trawfordsvllle, Ind, Oct. 26 (L'Pl—Janet Janeway, IE, Veedersburg, fought to keep her eight in a Danville, 18., hospital today as the result of a shooting during a Halloween celebration. The girl was struck in the eye by shot from a shotgun which police said was fired into a crowd of y utths frolicking on a street In the village of Sterling 0 Inland Steel Buys Government Plant Chicago, Oct. 26 (UPI-Wllllam T. Kirby, deputy regional director of the war asseta administration, said today the Inland Steel Co. had purchased the government-owned blast furnace plant at East Chicago, ind. Kirby «caid that Inland had paid 813,250,006 (M) for the plant wliii h was built by the government early in the war at a cost of 134,000,000 <M) 0 Seymour Man Killed When Struck By Train Seymour, Ind. Oct. 26 (UP) - Thomas Robbins, 62. Seymour, was killed last night when- struck by a Baltlmiro and Ohio railroad switch engine. Robbitisc. an employe of the* National Veneer and Lumber Co., was on his way to the firm’s office when the engine hit him while moving lumber cars in the com pany yard*. I. U. To Expand Trailer Village Bloomington. Ind , Oct. 26 (UP) Indiana University's trailer village for married student veteran*, now numbering 300 housekeeping units, will be expanded by the addition of 48 trailers. J. A. Franklin, university treasurer, announced today. The trailer town Is one of the largest on any campus in the conn try. Franklin said. 0 Missionary work Is still going on among the Seminole Indians In Florida. At Everglades, Deaconess Bedell, who spent 30 years a* a mllllonary in Alaska, has an Indian school. »*»*o*«i**e*se** i **,(

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< » 1 » ■ Salesman’s Samples « > ——————— ** < • Beautiful display of fur coats; Latest New York styles; all ]; Hl* sizes and colors. Great reduction for this opening fjy week on all coats. lon display daily < I and JI SUNDAY ! 216 So. 13th St. ; ■ LOOK FOR SIGN < ' hhhhhh I ♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+

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Two Divorces Are Granted Here Today Two divorces were grunted in Adams circuit court by Judge J Fred Fruchte this morning. Violet Wolfe wax given a divorce from Dorwln Wolfe. The custody of a child was given the plaintiff and the defendant ordered to pay Bl<> per week support money and 8125 alimony within 30 days. Julia Brennan was given a di vorce from Wendell Brennan and the custody of two minor children The defendant wax ordered to pay 117 per week until a Imy, 12. reaches the* age of 18 and then 810 per week until a girl. 10, reaches 18. o Church™ ' fse -Mt Why pray? The most satisfying, as well as ihs most authentic answer to they query, "Why pray?" in found in the fact that G >d han asked us to pray and that Je*tu< depended upon prayer. Therefore, prayer becomes the highest of all Christian arts. Jesus no understood the technique* of prayer that all who heard Him i pray wanted to know the secret i which gave such adequate ntrengh ■ for any emergency in Hie trlumI pliant life Prayer never failed ( Jesus because He always met the condition* of prevaling prayer: He fully trusted the Father; not once did Jesus ask God to change His mind; not once did He ank God to "come over to my side"; not - nee did He ask that His own will might be substituted for the will of God. Prayer is the eoul's vitamin by 1 which life is remade and happ--1 Ines* created, we do know. Both 1 Old and New Testaments aleiund 1 In ihrilling episodes of *oul-victory 1 through (he mystic medium of I communication with the Eternal. The great spirits of all recorded t centuries have found their moun tain-top experiences upon bended knee. St. Ixtuia' |>>o,ooo Emergency housing fund was tapp<-d for the first time when the city received II bids for three |s.(>O()-»6,O(M) homes r for veterans *•' There are about 2,500,000 more '* American families now than in 11 1940, the Cencus Bureau estimates. k The Pullman Co.’* 36.000 employees lost 22 per cent less time '* through accidents in 1945 than In " 1944 and thereby hung up a record y o! 101.714.074 man-hour* of work 11 There is one art of which every nan should lx* master-Tiie art of reflection ■(' leridge. ' It x** » “ ■l. ■ / j L; J wk i MEDICAL AID Is denied Philip 1 Bowers, 11-year-old polio victim of Kansas City, Mo . because of the religious beliefs of his mother Members of his mother's sect pray for him. (International) .A************************

IFallC. E. Rally At Geneva On Tuesday Program Listed For Tuesday's Meeting The complete program for the lull Christian Endeavor rally, which will be held at 7 30 p. m Tuesday at the Geneva United Brethren church, wax announced today by Ward Houser county <'. E. president. One of the outstanding features of tlie program will he the uplies rance of Paul Beckwith, young evangelist and pianist deluxe. The program, with Walter Zuer cher presiding, lx as follows: Slng*qdration: Ardythe Isikliibill. pianist; |>fa,)er tgy Ward Houser; piano solo by Harold Bohnke of Decatur; Geneva United Brethren Junior choir; Instrumental music by the Berne Missionary church; "adventures and thrills on the African mlrnlon field.” by the Rev. Andrew Lozior; yoffng men's quartet; Paul Berk <

Vote For C. Roy Poorman Republican Candidate for County Commissioner THIRD DISTRICT. ADAMS COUNTY Pol. Adv. Tint I If UM OPEN 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ((# ■ ( > s». ' ' Fried Spring Chicken Virginia Baked Ham ; I>* ' ’ i; Roast Beef EXPKRTI.V PHEPAREO ' i EAT OUT SUNDAY EHLER’S ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* t 8 I 8 I**4 iilltsmn SAXJ A f f tfff | f I t I t 1 1 1 1 1 :: Sluck.VM is featuring a varied selection of luxurious ” ;; modern living room suites with full innenpring con- ;; ntruction, deep spring-tilled cushions assuring relax- i I ;; ln x comfort and buoyancy. See these and many '■ <, others now on our floors! ’ ! > MASSIVE CARVED j; ■■ CHANNEL-ARM SUITE Wide, welted channel arms; broad sweeping lines: richly j [ I ; carved frame in lustrous walnut finish ~ , These are just , , < • a few of the desirable features of this comfortable inner- < > J ; spring suite! Sofa and matching chair in choice of heavy , , < > tapestries. ] * Stucky 6* Co. < > 11 ;; .Monroe, Ind. — Phone 84 ! [ ! Open Each Evening Except Wednesday I! FREE DELIVERY !! *iiHM»»4IiIIIHHHMIHI*4»MHHHHIMHMH

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with, pianist and evangelist; girls’ trio. Row* Merriman. Jane and Marjorie Drew; message on the "quiet hour." the Rev. Olin Krehhint; Berne Mennonlte Intermed latex; closing prayer. — q — FRANCO SPAIN (Continu'd Prom Pass Onsl to pr >vide for s eeml-formsl request t<xlay that Spain he placed on the ssaembly's agenda and a more specific move later for assembly action against Franco If the Idea attracta euffident support. DELTA THETA TAIJ DANCE Members and Invited Guests <;eels mi mic RANCH Monday, Oct. 28 9:00 P. M.