Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1946 — Page 3
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MML MEET’NG * ■IB .. ~i ■ "• : K' v-" 1 liK . . . ■ • < ’■BX i . •!■■ *" h """ ~ \|. MF fv '' '* '* * WOMEN PL EDGE 5 ■'“ "■ “ ■"" l IK ''' 1111 ,l ‘”“ «■_. \ a M :* r. H.-:--n t ■ Vi ' ■Vii,, i'>••'.•’. '.'iiti.- \. , - ,- i nd I'l'in ■k. ’' ■" ■' '"’" |||K', ■ *■ |,. Id du . »L' festival ZH(ID FRIDAY I '' | " ,;i,< "" - tludl ~. >d t E^Ko. .d •■ < "i < h E'rlday X tw.> ' I 11.111.1 11. A« ll i ' -' '•* I-r••>»>»•<’• I :i,h * ■*'* :i . i..div Invited MEETING OF SISTERS HELD ■• .. m'v in. I line of ' r Ei div it the K id ■V ...... . ’.'l II r inn A.i ■OS' K lu y V\ ■SERIES gllEXaaaMM Coughing Sfefcwthrout. muscular soreness IKtness, irritation in upper fcLIIVL««
lr » a r^ ,in,he k,tchem ■1 wk ’ in "” BATH □▼} X '/ \in .he LAUNDRY ■/■ \ f |E L < / \ \ In order to enjoy many of the new conveniences in your home, you'll need HE * I I a plentiful supply of hot water at all J times. New automatic dishwashers and EgH fl other appliances require perfect 1X automatic hot water service to give ' I ’ be*! results. Automatic clothes ® IMW ’• washers, too, depend on an abun8 EWI dant supply of really hot water. 11l Thus you'll want an Automatic Gas || /' Water Heater-the ideal method H of providing all the hot water H I you'll need no matter how 11 i Ab , > , large the wash.. f ’ • L-J QI ; I '•M ■&-, 1" Iqt/ . C. A. STAPLETON, Local Manager
I -T t i* I M. £ vsnW 1 Photo by Edwards
RECENT BRlDE—Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Darrel If. Wagner wuh Mias Gene Steiner, •laughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Steiner. Mr. Wagner’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. w. R Schwarts. The Iler. Olin Krehbell read the nuptial rite In the Mennonite parsonage at Berne. The couple are now residing in Angol-,. beaut (fully decorated with baskets of fall flowers and potted plant;. Mrs. Lydia Shamp, poet mistress of records and correspondence, gate the invocation, after which a delicious luncheon was served by the committee in charge. Following the luncheon hour, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Naomi Miller of I'nlondale, president of the fri-county organisation. The presentation of the flag wa* given by Mrs. la-atha Sowards of Tocsin Mrs. Velma porter then welcomed the giiHits and Mrs. Miller gave the response. Karen Striker presented several piano selections and David Owens delightfully entertained the guests with "Dancing Tamliourine'' and "Bells cf St. Marys," xylophone eelectione, accompanied by Mrs. James Kocher, Jr. at the piano. The Decatur high school octet, composed of Mary Leitz, Ruth Holthouse. Kathryn Ann Edwards, Anna Marie Steury, Helen Baughman, Tom Ahr. Dan Bleberich, Bill Free by and Lyman Hann, Jr., accompanied by Miss Helen Haubold. dis-
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a . m . Monday | „ ’'*“•••'« Fireman’s auxiliary, Mrs. Russel) Baumgartner, 7 so p m . Junior Arts department, Mias Kathleen Butler Pythian Needle dub, after Tempie* Annual roll call of Pythian Sis•ere, K of |», home. 7:30 pm, Tuesday Church Mothers Study duh, Methodist church, k pm. *’• c, T. U„ Mrs Floyd Morri•ML 2 p.m. •Monroe Belter Homes club. Mrs. John Floyd, 7:30 p.m. itiuiful Daughters class of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Mis. Ivan Stucky. 7:30 p.m. Associate chapter of Tri Kappa. •Mrs Walter Krick, 7:30 pm. Rebekah lodge, odd Fellow* hall 7:30 p.m. U. M. S. of Trinity Evangelical I - B. church, church, 7.30 pm. Mt. Pleasant Hi»*e class. Francis Fuhrman home, 7:30 p ln laiyal Daughters eiass es Bethany Evangelical I’. |i. stiurch. .Mrs E.irl Fuhrman, 7:30 p si Delta Theta Tau, business meeting. Elks home, 8 p.m. Wednesday VFW Ladles Auxiliary Initiation. Moose Home, 7:30 pm. I nion Township Woman’s club, Mrs. Rolland Grote, 1:30 p.m. Women’s! guild of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church, 3 p m. St. Ann Study club. Mrs. Ed Keller, 7:30 pm. Little Flower Study club. Mrs Mary Foos, 7:30 p m Thursday Eastern Star. Manonlc Hall, 7 30 pm. Presbyterian Missionary society, ■Mrs Earl Adams. 2:30 p.m W. S. S. of Mt. Pleasant church, Rev. and Mrs. Homer Studebaker, all day. Baptist Missionary society. Mrs C. E. Bell. 2:30 pm Friday Lincoln P. T. A , Lincoln and 1 - torluni, 7:30 p.m. played much talent In the rendering of "Bless This House" and "Stout Hearted Men." Mrs. Marie Danaghy. of Uniondale, gave a review of the book "Clementine.” Group singing wau then enjoyed under the leadership of Berniece Jefferies, Mabel Striker and Faye Ahr. After the program, a short business meeting was held, at which time officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Mabel Striker was elected preshlmit; treasurer,
Mrs Anna Hancher, both of thia city, and Mrs. Inez Greeley of Toe sin. secretary. The next meeting will be held in February at Uniondale. Mrs. J. N. Frlstoe and Mrs. James Bain, both charter members f Eureka temple 39. Decatur, attended the morning and afternoon sessions. MONROE HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES HAVE PARTY The junl r and senior Home I Economics class of the Monroe | high schist) met at the home of Miss Bonnie Chrlstener Thursday evening. The evening was spent In playing games, after which a Weiner toast was held. Those present were Miss Rowena Miller, class teacher. Miss Jane Palmer. Miss flinty Rich, Mine B mnle Burke, Mias Charlotte McDan lels, Miss Joyce Brewster, Miss Retiecca Nusrtliainn and M ss Chrlstener. S'O «"• The Junior Aris department of the Decatur Woman's club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Kathleen. Buller. The Art department will be In charge of the program and all eecii-ms will participate. The Mt. Pleasant Bible claim will meet Tmeday evening at si-ven thirty o'clock al the- Francis Fuhrman home. A meeting of the Needle club will be held this evening following the regular Temple meeting. Margaret Price, Florence Mosch, Vera Gause, Vivian Acker and Zona Acker will be hostesses. Mrs. Mary Foos will be hoatem to members of the Little Flower Study club Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The Eastern Star wII hold a stated meeting Thursday evening at eeven thirty o'dock at the Ma sonic hall. The Presbyterian Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Adams Thursday afternom at two thirty o'clock. A meeting of the Loyal Daughters class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mr>< Earl Fuhrman, with Mrs. Ed Warren assisting. The W. S. (’. S. of the Mt Plea sant church will have an all day . meeting Thursday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Homer Studelinker. The eleclion of officers will take place and all members are urged to attend. Annual roll call will be held at the meeting of the Pythian Slatem this evening at aeven thirty o’clock aii.l al! members are urged to at tend Delta Theta Tau will have a business meeting Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Elks home. The Baptist Missionary sodely
I a SR ' 4lh _ "Airphibian" lakai off an Artt text Right at Danbury, Conn. Invsntor Fulton canvorta piano to car In a more wven minutes. K.- u-w'
Minor ■ few port*, tar I* ready to travel down highway A4J MPH, FIRST PUBLIC TIST at Danbury, Conn., of an auto-airplane developed by Robert Edison Fulton, Jr., president of Continental, Inc., is shown In these pictures. It takes one person seven minutes to convert vehicle from plane to car by removing propeller and fuselage, crankIng down wing wheels and tail wheel, and disconnecting three levers i in cockpit. The aluminum-bodied aircraft la a single engine monoplane with cruising speed of approximately 125 miles an hour. As an automobile it has four wheels, a convertible top and a speed of <5 miles an hour. Fulton hopes to manufacture auto-planes and sell them for between M. 500 and »5 00<J. (lafraatioath c
will meet Thursday afterno -n at two thirty o’clock al the home of Mrs. ('. E Bdl. with Mis Norman Wtnelow assisting. Mrs. Home? Reppert wll give the h-sson stud*. Thin meeilng will la- In observance of crusade month, and all members are urged t > attend and are Invited to bring guests, — Personals Miss Madge Hite visited In Detroit over the weekend and will go on to New York t'lty lor a week'-’ visit w th Mr an I .Mrs. Bob Hite W. P. Schrock left K.-iurday evening for eeveral days business in New York (Tty. Mrs. Jesse Rice and Mrs llarve Smith left this morning for St Petersburg, Fla. when- they expect io remain several months. Mr. and Mw. Robert Heller and * n. Danny, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jatnei Cowin, at Gibson City. 111., over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. K. <l. Frohnapfel and sot*. Clark and Thomas, and Mis’ Luella Frohnapfel, all of Blissfield. Mich . wer<- he e th<s weekend to attend the funeral services of their grandmother, Mrs. William Freme. Miss Frohnapfel will re I main with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H Frohnapfel. until Tuesday evening. Di- k Buckley and Donn Eichar. ■undents at Indiana university, spent the weekend here. Rose Ellen Miller wll! arrive home this evening from Mat lan college, Indianapolis, when- she spent the weekend visiting with former roommates. Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Bollinger and Mr. and Mie Charles Meyers spent the weekend In J:i' kson and While Pldgeoti, Mich, visiting with frletidii and relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Bumgardner and daughter. Susie, of Gibson City, 111, were weekend guests of 1 Mrs. Ada Martin and Mr and Mrs W. M. Bumgerdm r. Mrs. Lawrence Linn and daughter. Dianne, Mrs. 818 Linn. Miss Lola Black and Mrs. A. M. Anker attended the Tri Kappa art tea at i the Fort Wayne art gallery Sun I day. Mrw Anker has two pictures ■ hung at the museum, entitled i "Delphlnlunm" and "Flowers In .< While Pitcher." _ it eSBSH f • Admitted: Mire Frances Kile II fer. Fort Wayne: Paul Myers e mute fi: Mm Lawreme Brandy berry. 710 North Eleventh street; J Earl Butler. 3«9 North Fifth t street; Sylvan Sprunge:. Berne ’ route I; Herbert Schumann. Hoag I. land route 1 I Admitted and disml-»ed: Mrs Norman Cowan, Willshire. <> ; Paul E. Young. 317 South Line street; a James Staub, r Ute 5. Gerald Staub, g unite Miss Carol Myere. Wren •. O-; Mrs. Dean Colter, route 5. Minn Imogene Walters, route 3. yl Dismissed; Ronald Downing. Bry
ant route 2; Miss Delore* Rchumm, Willshire, o: Mrs Am<M Mow. Berns; Mrs. Hugh Smith, Ohio city, rule 1; ifr.’. Roliert Jaure Kill and baby Imy, D-. atur; .Mrs R. I. Mi Thau), Ohio (Tty, ().; Mrs Gsrald Elxey and baby girl. Berne; Mrs. Rilpli Conrad and baby girl. Preble. Mr* Howard Fox and baby Imy, Berne. — Mr and Mrs. Homer Klver, Bluffton route 3, are the parents of a lui by boy, born at 2:27 pm. Saturday nt the Adams countv memorial h spihil. He weighed !> pound*. 10 ounces and has not bran named. o Divorce Suit Filed In Circuit Court Charlotte Schug. of this city, has • lied Htiit for divorce from Everett Schug of Berne in \duins . ircuil court. She charges cruel and Inhuman treatment, stating that they were married June In, 1938 and separaleil Oct dx-r 39, 1918 She asks custody •:( two children, aged nine and seven. C. If. Muselman of Bertie Ut attorney for the plaintiff A similar suit wu recently dismissed. 0 Girl Scout Leaders To Regional Meeting Mrs. C. I. Finlayson and Mrs Anna Jane Brown. Decatur Girl Scout leaders, will attend the Dith annual conference of the Great Lakes region of Girl Scout*, which will be held in Milwaukee Wi-dnes day and Thursday. This region, which Includes In tLana. Illinois. Michigan a id Wisconsin. showed a Girl S- i,t membership of 2'9.322 at the last regis t rat ion 0 I Veteran Allen County Justice Os Peace Dies I New Haven. Ind. N'.»i, 11 (UP) W W. M iln-rly. Adams township justice of the peace for 22 years, died here last evening One of life* last requests was that his age not l>«- mcntion>-d in any obltuarlns He was reelected aS an Utioppos ed candidate in Tue’dsy's elec lion, but had announced hii retirement Friday liec.iuse of ill health. , - — ~o —— Give to the Community Fund. I ■ Pretty With Bows ' 9309 SIZES ' •> s-14.16 ;> J M-I8 2O ARC two fcJA >-7 ■ y x 1- • yjF .Z77/7 t K '' i ■' / 1 rT ‘ H sis •I J A wonderful gift apron. Pal tern 93tf9. Os the practical cover-1 all type with capacious pocket.. i yet it i* pert, pretty, and very much In the current slim waisted mode. This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy Io use. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9309: small (11-18), medium (18-20), largi (In 12). small size 1% yds. 35-in.; % yard con trast. Semi TWENTY FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept. 155 N Jefferson St., Chicago 80, HI. Print plainly Yot'R NAME. ADDRESS. ZONE. SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER Ready for you right now . the brand-new Marian Martin FALL and WINTER 1918 47 Pattern Book! Best-of the-sen on fashions for all . . plus a FREE pattern for bridge apron and cardtable co 'er printed right in the book. All yours for just fifteen cent# more!
■■■■■■■■■MMMMMMMMHMM: «■■■■■» Rev. Heiman Directa Play
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Five Rensselaer girls are learning stage positions from the Rev. laiwiem-e Heiman ('PI'S, director of (he Mollere play. The Miser, which will be present- d at St Joseph's College, November 17 and 19. Seated, lefi io right, are Betty Feldhaus and Jam Bruanahan; standing. left to right, an- Geraldine Feldhaus, Patricia Misir, and Nancy York Father Heiman is the son of .Mr. and Mrs John Helman, route four, Decatur. He is director of the glee club and of the 54 year-old drama unit at St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer.
CHURCH NEWS; ( First Baptist The Northern Baptist convention ■ Is now in Hu- midst of a crusade in - behalf of suffering humanity. The local Baptist church invites all its 1 uninbers and fri-nds Io enjoy a sound film <»n thl«i crunode Tues day evening at 7:30 o'cliM-k at the First Ba>"'*t church. 0 T'ade In a Good Town — Decatur — 0 MASONIC Regular stated meeting Tuesday. Nov 12 at 7:30 p. in Fellow craft <ll glee will follow business nievtinu. W. J. Klick, W M. 28812 j ■
Hi! • If you didn't realize that before, you probably did when you paid your fall installment of property taxes this time. Taxes are higher because people arc demanding constantly increasing services from their governments. If something should happen to dry up any of the sources of necessary public revenue, either some important government function would have to lie discontinued, or the taxpayers would have to dig down in their pockets for more money. Take beer taxes, for instance. Under leg'll control they’re a big help to every taxpayer During the last fiscal year beer contributed—in excise taxes and permit fees—the huge sum of $5,751,069 to Indiana state, local civic units and schools. If the bootleggers were suddenly to take charge, as they once did (and paid no taxes of course), every taxpayer would be called upon to pay an additional rate of at least 13 cents on each SIOO of property valuation to make up for the beer taxes that would be lost. Moreover, beer helps case the federal tax burden, too. Last year, Indiana made beer alone paid Uncle Sam $20,894,055 in barrdage taxes. Look at your tax receipt, and you can quickly see what the assistance of beer taxes means to you in these trying times. Sect c 4 a “Swtatp Wodtia&a* Buy it Only from law>Abiding Permittees THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION 712 C*o">bw al Comm.rte Sldg . Inrf.onapoln 4, Ud.ana |gl I® 4A-
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Trade In a Good Town — Decatur o Zollner Piston vm Chicago Collegians tickets on sale at Holt house Drug Co. (let yours now. 257-ts M i lost 52 Lbs.! A ' WEAR SIZE >4 AOAIN* ■IL C. A WILLS. FT. WORTH A. FtetwW Nara ► Ym l<at puursle aad bare asaader gr«.aiai haure Btiaa. Ro 4ruga Na Uutir-t y ■aMt. I«4rtm ptn fetlM ItenurrweWMrt WNMMf MCZ ae mar La dill are at thaa yuwK a bat aby try tha A VI»S VhsaM M atkly Plan’ |«nA at fhaaa «»asdta 1 In choiraJ taata remdartad bv| »arlkr«J dorriaa more thaa IM pareoaa taat IB ta IB sou a4a araeafta ••aha •!'■ ' ? tha AYOS YitaaMa Gaa4g * V BUdwt lag Flaa. > ji With thia Ark Ptaa roa daa't cM eat aay at an la. atar> hra. pvtataa* I ■eaaßaur battar waa*|4f cut lhaa fl ITL 4ova It a aa4 aaaiea abaa lAM . Beaioy data »<raa (vHaaka lotw ME ! AYOS Irrlute aarlt aaal ALar* -ns —w Mummy back « um w*. rMaa *WIUI| |HU« <a. I "T.-ar out this ad as a reminder."
