Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1948 — Page 3

4 Y NOVEMBER 24, 1948

| I ransbottom ■E*jSrRIS LEFEVER Miss Marveen H*9 "* Mr ' an<l ■S Runsb.ltoiy. of Fort ■■d M"rfr> LeFever, of wK : of f ■ anil Mrs ' E-L ' Wayne, look place ® y ®teriioo:i at four thirty Trinity Methodist gWr,'w.ooe Dr. Ford re- !„!!'■!■■ ring vows. 9R§L, ? as attended by Miss BE,. -onsin of the bride. 9E9„- IDae.vn. tile groom's •' HrEL for her wedding 9F9>-di dress of gray satin. 99E.-.! with fW accessorSkE^^Ei.' 1 -- 't pink roses. Her HL.» arcen with gray aeMFli .. ,i a yellow carnation 9||L, th,, ceremony, a reHL 1,. Id at the A. Epstein 99E ar tier redding cake and Me chrysanthemums S^K e table decorations. ■TB Mrs I.eFever are residKb.vT'. Fourth street. The ■Kduateei North Side high 99 Ht.p’oved in the office Ki„r.j Fleetric Co.. Fort I.el'ever. a Centra! 9K; ;r.,du:oe. is an employe gEHr Ant" Supply. &Han mjller at shower sKth Joan Miller, of Wash9K('. firmer Decatur resthe honored guest at a shower last evening of Mrs. Charles Miller. ■ Mrs Charles Ilrodbeck assist■EKiSbr was given a lovely tne hostesses a id reK |tany lovely gifts. Games wander and Mrs. KBiescher. who in turn preto the bride-elect. attests attending Walter Deitsch. of St. K, Ci Mrs. Neuenschwander. Mrs. Forest Blair and ■Huiai'd Wasson, of Bluffton. served a delicious |Mn SISTER NEEDLE IS HELD jKli'tliian Sister .X’eedle club evening as er Temple, St iker conducted the meeting, at which time voted to exchange fifty ■{Kt- at the Christmas par y were then invited to room where they werg long tables, decorated' crepe paper and green ■Bin* crystal Holders. Small ■! squash completed the ■ were Mrs. Helen Sail Mrs. Hairiet Mills. Myers and Mrs. RoyU Bpularity Outfit 9j i ™9'-xi I F/ I lllxzK I -7' ***■*»>... A I 11 ■gj-B / "A (/Zr bs Jf/z * /„ \ f II I II \ b /•IO t ■ I 111 li I / Iff IjA 1 11 I I K \ WWWJTi B?? /■||| ■‘-if I 8,7 ins with Pa-terr ■ ; Sa? full-skirted jurnptr, K. i' h Wank make ■ oil n. Ukp you smartly to Bern » f 4 ay . weekends! Bis it* L n Jr - Mi * s ~ze? B> jj. n f ,e 13 jumper, B TW^ lOUW - 2 yds--80-thu TY F,VE CPn " »” 9 bj? Pa ' tern t 0 Decatur B J»f!^ ra ■ p * ,! ern Dept. Bi- 8 b Chlra '° » n - Ynrß NXME Bep? ZOXe - size - style 9^ n -hi m " rp 4 re ;r jußt ” B X MARTt‘x^»’ he,n ln °’ lr Fa ” and Win 9 fuhinr * s? wlng dollars 9‘ ,: * li’-ahi.**?’? w!UI ,he *e ■ iJriTr*’ ■ tkca-d,. J? RE Pa’tern for ■ Prlr ‘ t 7 ! ,n ,he mOTe

Society Items for days publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 1000-1001 Miss Betty Melchl Wednesday Women of Moose, 7 p.m. Sunshine girls, K. of P. home, 6:30 p.m. Eastern S"ar called meeting and inspection, Masonic hall, pot-luck pupper, 6:30 p.m., meeting 8 p.m. Vincent de Paul society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. Friendship circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Fred Brokaw, 7:30 p.m. Monday ’ Deca’ur Woman’s club, library, 7:45 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Economies club, Mrs. William Kruetzman, 7:30 p.m. MRS. GILBERT STRICKLER HOSTESS TO CHURCH GROUP Mrs. Gilbert Strickler hostess‘to the Missionary society of the Church of God recently. Mrs. Dwight McCurdy was devotional leader. The lesson study on Alaska, was reviewed by Mrs. C. W. Strickler, Mrs. 'Elwood Switzer and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins. Lovely refreshments were later served the seventeen members and one guest., C. L. OF C. MEETING HELD LAST EVENING The Catholic Ladies of Columbia held their monthly social meeting at the C. L. of C. hall last evening Games of cards were enjoyed and prizes won by Miss Bertha Voglewede, Miss Edith Ervin. Miss Margaret Eiting and Mrs. Lewis Rumschlag. A delicious luncheon was served by the following committee: Mrs. Irenaeus Gase, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Schulz, co-chairman, Mrs. Cyril Becker, Mrs. Albert Laugerman, Mrs. Carl Biaun, Mrs. Fred Baker, Jr., Mrs. Charles Omlor, Mrs Mark Schurger, Mrs. Cornelius Schifaek, Mrs. George Tricker, Mrs. John Holthouse, Mrs. Jerome Rumschlag, Mrs. Richard Frauhiger. Mrs. John Neering, Mrs. Joseph Heiman and Miss Bernadine Faurote. i SCHOOL FACULTIEF HAVE DINNER PARTY The faculty of the Decatur public schools, their husbands and wives, school board members anJ 1 school secre'aries held a banquet Monday evening at the junior-senior high school. Sixty-one persons attended. A deli-ious three-course dinner was served by the home economics

/W 4" '-’ Is ■• ■ 9 ’ ' Q. v. • “QU IX Y T. M. Reg. Patented / FOR OUTDOOR WEAR EASY ON—EASY OFF BEAUTIFULLY designed and tailored. Made for the child you want to dress perfectly. Openings at shoulders, plus complete closure from ankle thru crotch to ankle, open the top and bottom of suit completely. Aids in toilet training. Snug fitting, adjustable collar. Quick, convenient Jiffy-Join fasteners at collar * and belt. ' . - . * Clever Kitten appliques to reinforce knees for extra wear and to protect baby. Bonnet or helmet to match and fit. In sizes 1 to 3 in most styles. WOOL P(,PL,N S J 5*95 The Children’s Store 270 N. Second Phone 197

Bl t £ > t i ■ I ! : 1 1 ( < 1 I 1 1 1 I « ( 1 I 1 • MISS MATHILDA LOIS LIECHTY, daughteY of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ( Liechty, and Dwight Steiner, of Pandora, 0.. were united in marriage recently in the First Mennonite church, Berne. (Photo by Edwards) ]

I students, under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Ross. Walter J. I Krick, school superintendent, introduced the gues's, after which Carolyn Burnett played two violin selections. Group singing was enjoyed and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Committees assisting in the affair included Helen Haubold, Rebecca Walters and Hubert Zerkel, Jr. Table decorations and favors were furnished by the f.rt class, under the supervision Os Miss Kathryn Kauffman. WESLEY COUPLES C> '.SS HAS CARRY-IN SUPPER The Wesley Couples class met Sunday evening in lhe church basement for a carry-in supper with forty seven members and five chtlilren attending. The table was decorated in Thanksgiving appointments. Russell Owens was devotional leader. Following a brief business meeting, games were played and community singing was enjoyed. The committee in charge included Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Steury and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owens. The heaviest wood in the world is the black ironwood, native to the Florida Keys and the West Indies.

DECATUR DAILY-DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I 1 Ambrose Case is recovering from * shotgun wounds he sustained in a hunting accident last Saturday, it was reported. His injury is believed ’ to be the first of the season for ' I Adams county. Sgt. and Mrs. Brooks Tickle, and , 1 daughter. Sherry, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Tickle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. James Bogan and son, of Rensselear, will visit over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Hess and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehinger will have as their Thanksgiving dinnei 1 , guests Mrs. Leah Centlivre 'and Mrs. Veda Orff, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ehinger and children, Ann and Steven, of Albion. ||IOMTAL Q n Admitted: Miss Christine Sprunger, Geneva; Jerry Lee Zeigler, I Berne; Eloise Jackson, Eleventh J street; Mrs. Fannie Schwartz, Geneva. Dismissed: Byford Smith, Jefferson street; Mrs. Homer Miller, Monroe; Mrs. Beitler, Twelfth street; Baby David Lee Eix, Fort Wayne, route 10; Harry;, Bowen, Wren, 0.; Mrs. Ernestine i Bixler, Berne; Mrs. William Hel-1 ler. Recatur rural route; Mrs. Robert Frisinger and daughter, Carol Sue; Mrs. Ted Mann and son, John Robert; Mrs. Evelyn Roop; | Mrs. Faye Kennedy; Mrs. Mary Simons and son, Portland; Mrs. Sarah Jane Banter. Brownie troop 16 met at the Lin■oln school Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with the promise | nd Brownie Smile song. Turkey J >laee cards were made, after which ■ tames were played. The meeting losed with the Brownie Arch. Kathleen Kohne, scribe. Troop S of the Girl Scouts met | Tuesday at the fire station. They | voted to send a box to a hospital I >atient for Christmas. Gaines were then played. Jane Harvey, a:ting scribe. — —- Troop 14 and their mothers met I Tuesday after school. Five new members received their pins, after' which refreshments were served Favors were in keeping with Thanksgiving. Nancy Doyle, scribe. ——— More than 8.500.000 acres of land xre included in the big timber areas ' of New Mexico. 111«V»M0MMM*»— Take Pictures on THANKSGIVING use them on your PHOTO Greeting Cards tollhouse Drug Co. ♦ MHlllllKtmilllllll •

College Students Return Home For Thanksgiving Day College campuses were vacant today as students throughout the state and nation deserted their books to return home for the Thanksgiving festivities.. Among the scores of Adams county students enroute home to spend the holiday with their families and friends are Miss Donna Lou Kortenber, a freshmen at Indiana university and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem KortenberMiss Ruthie Holthouse, sophomore student at the College of New Rochelle, N. Y., who also plans to attend the cotillion at Notre Dame university on Friday Carl Beehler, Bill Kingsley and Jack Heller, Hanover students, due to arrive in Decatur todayßobert Boknecht, of Valparaiso university, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boknecht of California, and holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stonerook .... Dick Heller, Jr., Indiana university Mr, and Mrs. Bill Lynch of Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, for a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch Miss Kathryn Kohne of St. Mary's college, Notre Dame Don Mansfield. Bowling Green university Dick Knapp, Ronald Stucky. Monte and Merritt Marbach, Leigh Nelson and Bob Mutschler, of Purdue university Miss Nancy Bell, Chester Sommers, Bob Klep per, Bill Porter, Dick Wemhoff, Roger Staley, Kenneth McConnell, Tom Terveer, Karl Kolter, Melvin Taylor, Miss Jeannine Nelson, Miss Barbara Bracey, Miss Joan Cowens, Jim Ehler, Ted Hill. Bernard Brooks, Donn Eicher. Miss Mary Lou Robinson, and Miss Kathryn Ann Edwards, of Indiana university Floyd Reed. Jerry Leitz, Ray Lehman and Gordon Rice, Ball State, Muncie Jim Hess. St. Joseph’s college student Bill Bromer, Bill Freeby Miss Anna Marie Steury and Miss Ann Maddox, De Pauw university Miss Jane Mad dox, Ohio State university Miss Sue Harper, who attends Western college Miss Anita Mae Rentz, Valparaiso university For Little Fellows With Big Colds... TTE Mother ... the best-known home remedy you can use to relieve distress of his. cold is wanning, comforting Vicks Vapoßub. If you rub it on at bedtime, Reworks even while the child sleeps! And often by morning the worst miseries of his cold are gone. Try it. Get the one and only Vicks Vapoßubl

"2 Houts _of Stars?

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Noted Baritone At Bluffton January 9 James Pease, Hoosier born bass baritone, will appear in a concert on Sunday afternoon, January 9, at 2:30 o’clock in the community building at Bluffton, sponsored by the Epsilon Beta chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority. Reserved seats will go on sale December 1. Orders will be received at “The Flower Shop" in Bluffton. Mr. Pease, a graduate of Indiana university law school, won a scholarship to the Philadelphia academy of vocal arts. After making his debut in November, 1941, with the Philadelphia Opera Co., as Mephistophelis in “Faust” he enlisted as an aviator and served three years as a flying fortress pilot in the A. A. F. training command. Early in 1945 he returned to his musical career. He has sung more than 30 operatic roles as a star of The NewYork City Opera Co. He has been soloist with 14 major symphony orchestras. included the Indianapolis symphony. He is the son of Dr. Charles Pease, of Indianapolis, and has a number of friends in this vicinity. Few Slightly Hurt In Train Accident Stevenson, Ala., Nov. 24 —(UP) — Three rear pullmans of the Tennessean, Southern Railway's passenger train front Memphis to New York, overturned near here today causing minor injuries to a few j passengers. J. B. Hale, sta'ion agent here, ' said a broken rail caused the three rear pullmans to leave the track , on a straight-away run between , here and Fackler, Ala.

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gKK". T W~~ 3 Irt JBCXL . ' Jw -» .4 ’ WK fez'/ ■WA. i /i'3Sßs ■n. y FORMER PRESIDENT Fulgencio Batista (arrow) is nearly mobbed by gladhanders on arrival in Havana, Cuba, after four years of selfimposed exile in the U. S. The "Strong Man” of the island republic was elected to the senate in absentia. (International)

• f ° r Say “THANK YOU” ' To Your Hostess - SPECIAL - TABLE ARRANGEMENTS ... $2.00 up LOVELY MUM PLANTS $2.50 Phone z 300 W. Adams CHRISTMAS ALBUM “MERRY CHRISTMAS”—Bing Crosby “TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS"— Fred Waring “CHRISTMAS SONGS”—Dick Haymes “SIX BEST KNOWN CHRISTMAS CAROLS” . —Lew White “CHRISTMAS CAROLS”—Dick Liebert “MERRY CHRISTMAS MUSlC"—Perry Como “CHRISTMAS SONGS”—Frank Sinatra “CHRISTMAS HYMNS & CAROLS”—Victor Chorale “THE LITTLEST ANGEL”—Loretta Young “THE SONG OF CHRISTMAS”—Fred Waring “WHY THE CHIMES RANG"—Dick Liebert “RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER” — Paul Wing ■ ■■■■— ■ ■ ■ w ■ \T AW J THE PILGRIMS TOOK CHANCES ... you’re taking a chance too, unless you purchase your jewelry from a Registered Jeweler! The American Gem Society is establishing standards for the protection of the public which the jewelers who are registered by it must observe! They are being established as insurance for you! Demand this insurance! Buy only from Registered Jewelers! Swte f IKISTEKII JlWßttl 1 efttntiMittrii

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