Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1947 — Page 3

.JUNE 12. 1947

X1 national TJWign TH,S WEEK pibiiw i'aiioimi <<>n MB IS, lola Xi sorority will |||Kh , -day. Friday s “' Muto i.- with th- Alpha H3BL The convention tonight with a grand at the Hotel Hub FgHgtiaiioti will he held Fri- <!, ‘‘ v '' n "‘iity morning delegates will nur-e > 'at Ball Broth ■'Mj,. thirty u'clo. k Friday, president's luncheon iTJßel' l ■*’ ,h ‘‘ ’’'Kj include Mlt* lamiae QBmi- los>ph li'i'liart Mrs jfctoii. Mrs. E. J Hancock. Frederick Hughes. *8.j,.,t Bowman Meeker. Mitt. Mbs Helen Seward.

- H xdfiSwK It '■'W r w; . WA He c zl V 3 ■ Tons of fun for little ones all through summer ■ in these cool comfortable sun clothes. Made ■ I to take plenty of rough and tumble wear—to U go through the laundry over and over again I with no complaint. | OVERALLS from $1.19 I PINAFORES from $1.98 I SHORTS from $1.19 ■ S&tfi I 270 N. 2nd St. *’•»»•»« 197 I DECATUR’S ONLY CHILDREN'S STORE SHOP AT NEWBERRYS I AND SAVE ■ white ANKLETS pail 35c ■I _____ IcANOY KISSES th. 25c | VAI.I, BEARING „ __ I ROLLER SKATES *2.98 ■ FERRY’S GARDEN SEEDS 10c ■ WHITE ENAMEL PAILS 89c I — —— ’ I WHITE || ENAMEL TEAKETTLES —- SJ.I9 I CAPS FOR CAP GUNS, —- l>kg- JC I decorated TUMBLERS 4c I BOY’S SUITS size Ito 6 $149 COME TO NEWBERRYS FOR FATHERS DAY GIFTS

Mlhh Thelma Sines. Mis, Virgins Lee Brightwell, Mrs. O. A. Bas •ett, Mrs Harry Mulder. Miss Elwynne Griffith. Mrs. Dwight Hitt ckley, Mies Emma Cammack and Mrs Ruth Ball Harker. Friday afternoon and Saturday morning business session# will he conducted. The Friday meeting will be held in the High Street Metho diet church parlor# and the Saturday meeting will convene In Recital hall at Ball State college. The public I# Invited to attend the speech clinic demonatration to be given at the Friday afternoon meeting by Ball State college. Wedding gowns dating from 1685 to 1916 .will he modeled by member#. pledge# and daughters of members at the formal dinner to be held at seven o'clock Friday night at the Maaonic temple. Election of officer# and installation services

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Presbyterian Men'# club, church, 7:10 p.m. Legion auxiliary, Legion home. 8 p.m. Ave Marie Study club. Mrs. Charles Voglewede, 8 p m. Girls 4-11 club, swimming pool, 10 a m. Saturday Hummage sale. C. L W. class of Bethany Evangelical U. B. church, postponed one week. •unday Builders class of Methodist church picnic, Berne park, 5 pm. Chronister reunion, Hanna Nuttman park. Tusraay Tri Kappa Initiation dinner. Elks. 0:30 pm. will be conducted during the huaines# meeting. A memorial service will he held for members who have died during the last year. A tour of the art galleries at Ball State college will be held Saturday noon and delegates will Inspect the home management houae on North College avenue. A “gay nineties" luncheon to he held at one thirty o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Delaware Country dub will conclude the convention National officers of the sorority are Mrs. Ruth Ball Harker, grand president; Mrs. Ben Gordon, grand vice president; Mrs. J. D. Young, grand treasurer and acting grand secretary; Mrs. E. J. Hau<oc*k. grand advisor; Miss Leah Flint, g and aditruts; Mrs. Kenneth Matheny, grand conductress; Mrs. Howard Carson, grand charity <haiiman; Mrs. Wendell Reed, Ind ianapolis symphony chairman; Mrs. L. J Mai tin. northern province chairman; Mrs. Walter Stout, central province chairman, Mrs. W. E. Houghiand. south province chairman; and Mrs. O. A Bansett, extension chairman. ■Mrs. J. F Sanmann and Mrs. Eugene Durkin will attend as delegates of the local chapter. Mr. and Mrs. James Bain, 310 North Third street, are observing their 59th wedding anniversary today. No celebration is being held because ot the 111 health of Mrs. Bain. Mr. Bain I# 95 years of age. and Mrs. Bain is 88. Mr. and Mrs Robert Peterson of Detroit are visiting with Mr. Peterson's. mother. Mrs. John S. Peterson, in Irecatur today. They are on their way to Bloomington to meet their daughter. Joyce, who is a student at Indiana University. Joyce will spend the summer with her parents in Detroit. Judge Eichhorn of the Wells circuit court has set the case of Janet luiux vs Herbert Shook for June 17. The cause was sent to Bluffton on change ot venue from Adame county. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J Miller have returned to their home in this city after visiting several days at Lafayette with their son, I-eo JMiller and family Mr. and Mrs Walter B. Ryf or route 3 had as their guests M s. O. R. Simon of San Bornadlno. Calif.. Mre Margaret Reed and Miss Martha Ryf of law Angeles, and Mrs. Emma Heusser of Berne. Fred Al'hoen, 61, shoe merchant, of Willshire, 0.. died Tuesday at the Rolsten rest home at Rockford after more than a year’# Illness. Four daughters survive. Funeral services will be held at Willshire tomorrow afternoon Miss Colleen Miller arrived home last evening from Indiana university where she completed her sophomore year. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Miller, and Dick Linn Psi lota Xi initiation week began last evening. Seven pledges, wearing blue jean# and straw hats, will appear on the downtown streets each evening, and on Saturday evening will sweep the side walks on Second street between Monroe and Madison streets. Q

[5 r 1 news J

Admitted: Leroy Felver, Willnhlte, ().: Mary Felver. O; Walter Eugene Baker, Willshire. O.i Mrs. Jess Schlickman. Willshire. 0. Admitted and dismissed: Walter Winkler, Willshire. O.; William Kenny. 722 Spencer street; Homer Panish. 104 North Fourth street. Dismiss*: -Mrs- Victor Me Barnes, Geneva; Mrs. Walter Eix and baby boy, Berne; James H Milier, Monroeville; Thelma Barman. Monroeville; Mrs- Evelyn Ixrng, Geneva; Barbara Ksy York. Fort Wayne.

w I I ARRIVALS,

Mr. and Mra. Ruaeell Andrew*. 214 North Seventh etreet, are par enta of a baby girl, born thia morn-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Heads Sorority Mrs. Ruth Ball Harker of Muncie. grand president of Pal lota XI sorority, will preside over the golden jubilee national convention in Muncie this weekend. Ing at 5:21 am. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 8 pounds. 1 ounces and has not been named. o . Draws Water Between 700 and 1,000 gallons of water are drawn from the soil every 24 hours by one average birch tree.

Procter & Gamble’s Amazing New DISCOVERY means a new kind of washday for you! /Mu it's Tide rCx .. . you’ve never used anything like it! kc* r TIDI In the kind of miracle that could happen only in this age of VW V, science. Discovered as 3 result of wartime research. Tide does what't never been done before— washes clothes cleaner than any soap, yet / J leaves colors brighter! The minute you put Tide in water, you’ll \7A know it’s a completely NEW product! Tide suds billow up thick and 'k \X \ \ wfl fast—even in hardest water! And those wonder suds look different 11 \ \ \ Bl .. ,/ee/different from any soap you’ve ever used! \ \ OHLY Me DOES ALL FOUR! \ I- Washet dothes (leaner! \ 4, \ / y< *’ ci** ner ” ,han • oap made! K * en overalls coma t ™ \ cleaner with Tide? Tide leaves clothes free—not only from z !/ II V'fk' ordinary dirt—hut from gray, dingy soap him as well. Tide fW • I\ \x y leaves no Him itself... removes all soap film left by former 7 ‘ s . \ \ M washings! That’s why Tide washes cleaner! 'ef s' k . 2. Attvally brightens (tiers! By removing every last trace cloudy soap film, a* a# the YZjl ordinary dirt. Tide makes .<mp-dulled, faded-looking colors ~ ~ ' SUltW*' 1-/ perk up like magic! Yes. Tide is really safe fur dainty washable 1 U» colors' .«»(«t- : 1A wa er ''y ell9WS " white ings! V I Tide is a whlxx for keeping all your whits things sparkling \ g £ J I white, week after week! Tide can't turn them yellow, no V I tej Z U—I—matter how often they’re washed or howlong they're stored! «. I W-"' i ‘ir AHvowyt H YMr dhl,Pal,! 1 t Kind-to-hsnds suds! Faster suds! ? rC • WV " ■ VZ' 1 T- on fi er '* a,,,n 8 ,u,, a than any soap L * 'T' like magic... washes dishes cleaner \ " than any soap! No scum in the Ia ' “ //T Bn* water! No greasy ring round the IKr 1 QA • pan! No cloudy film on dishes and / Bl It I glasses! That's why they rinse and j M ;t / ■ 1 dry so sparkling clear— even with- / // ' ?o- <, irr M £ )KC IN * 11 •uA.AMin • 4/ r e fa I*l ■ rr<x<», a g»Nt #u«rs««s*# n «■»»<.w»«•#»• s<M««se»Hs»r kX UaqnSf < AAJ*** g i Il M(<.S*d, >«w« tbs s<MM«a gw

PRETTY HOME WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN MONROE Miss Luna Host- Lee of Limn. (>., daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman f>e of Herrod. <>., and Earl Cos, of Lima. O. were united in mardage Tuesday evening al five o'clock at the home of Mrx Eliza Hahnert in Monroe The Rev. W. H. Hall, pastor of the Monroe Methodist church, read the double ring ceremony before an improvised altar of spring 'lowers. The bride was lovely in a peach gown, with which she wore brown accessories Her shoulder corsage was of peach and white carnation*. Her altvndant, Mrs. Mer! Cox, wore a white gown with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of red and white carnations Merl Cox served his brother as best man. Immediately afte- the ceremony, n wedding luncheon wae served the bridal party Following a wedding trip of unannounced destination, the couple will reside in Lima. (>. where the new Mrs. Cox is employed In the advertising department of Sears Roebuck Co., and the groom Is a member of the city police force. Mr. Cox was discharged from the armed forces in 1946 The bride I# a niece of Mrs Hah nert. o TraSe Is s <;<•<■# Towe — lleestar

THE CREATION" TO EE GIVEN IN BERNE Haydn's "The Crentlon will lie presented b ythe Mennonlte choral society at the First Mennonlte church In Berne Sunday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Freeman Burkhalter Is director o' the choral group. Holoista will be Christine Habeg ger I‘urves, Julia U-hman and Ed ward Burkhalter, of Berne, and Verdi Reusse of Flint. Mich. Evan- . gelitte Rohrer Entleler and Rebecca

Many Never Suspect Cause Os Backaches TteOHTesrtnwntOfimßtiMsHsM.rßelisf Vkrt disorder of kidillHur etlon Mnnits poisonous matter to remain In »our blood, it ■nayeauar nacsinc baebarbr. rbsumaUc paias. leg pains, loss of prp and energy, getting up sights, swelling, puffiness under the eves, neadarhes and dimneaa. Frequent or aeanty paaangea with amarung and burning a-.me-tunes shows there is something wrung with year kidneys or bladder. Don’t waitl Ask your druggist for Doan’s rllla. a stimulant diuretic, used sueeessfuUy by milliona tor over 10 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the It milea of kidney tubee Hush out poisonous wuU f rum your blwd. Get Duan's Fills. FILM RENTALS e m. m Rental Projector . nspaugh Studio

Ri-uns<-r Stucky will lie th** accomluiiiists. " " fjm wiwpwy / CM& I Fialro is the pie erutt mix they all try to copy. Flako 1 io superior because only k % Flako lias stood the test of i m \ pleating good cook* for 2S years. Your grocer \ has-or can get—plenty of Flako. Inuit upon L iL I PROVEN f ysuccEssjMJj|/

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Trade In Decafur HUENAMEL ROUSE FAINT 5.35 ) st4OV Mills f nouttesiet I 1 Oktueswintl | ’ Mitrr USY TO APPLY