Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1949 — Page 3

SEPTEMBER 1, 19 W

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LGI» BAUMAN IS WED T^l^^* RP J - COOK AnuoMMemcnt was made today by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauman of FUa&aSt Mill*, of the marriage of their ' etdext daughter. lads, to Richard J, Cook, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiligir. Cook, of route 5. The cc-UJtle was married <>n Saturday evening at eight o'clock In the Baptiet parsonage, the Rev. Robert MBHamtnond officiating The bride wore a navy blue dress with white ac--oH|Bsnd a corsage of pink fomm. Mr. aad Mrs Ronald Bryan were thdfeouplj’s only attendants The new .Mrs. Cook graduated from Plßjteant Milla high school, while the groom attended Wren high school They are now residing ! in Pleeeent Mills. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION TO BE HELD FRIDAY The Adam:- County W. (’ T C. UUdH'MtttMl will be held at the Evangelical and Reformed church • in Berne [Friday, with Mrs. Roy Dempsey Os Marion as the guest speaker. The follow ing program has been planned: ; 10 a. m. SingOßßtion W. C. T. U. pledge. Devotions. Mrs. Olin Krehblel. Ann uane port s. EiectWß of officers. prayer. 1 1:30 p. m. ■illite, . J Bong Mfrvi< ♦* Devotions Mrs Philip Carper Special music. Address, Mrs. Dempsey. Offering Cioaial'prayer. A «rtydu dinner will be served at the Boon hour, and those attending *re asked to bring their taMe JOLLY HOUSEWIFE CLUB HI MEETING The Jolly Housewife Home Feo nomice flub of St Mary s town ship met Tuesday evening at the PieaaMKMills school, with thirtyfour meißbe rs and one guest present The MMe'ing was opened by the preoUent. Mrs. Curl Frey, leading the in the treed and club *ong, More We Get Togetner,* Mrs. Amos Stauffer gave the devotions, after which "Juanita,’' the song of the month, was sung Roll call was answered with "give a bright: Baying of your child." During the business meeting. Mrs. Doris McDermott gave a report of liet recent trip to Purdue,

It Gets About / vllEl \ rl e WA I Wil 111/ I w I 18 1 B » u ignk 11 I I jB B Ailin' il • 9115»«-». b- 42 pretty to stay at I wear tkto everywhere. Vet It ret of your fayorlte lay to Iron, pin on' 5; sixes 14. I*. I*. »». W. « Sl« w la 39-lnch fabrl<-. ITY-FIVE CENTS In pattern to MARION e of Decatur Dal y tern Dept. P. O. Box M. Bl Print plainly ; ADDRESS. ZONE. NI'MBER our Marlon Martin nter Pattern Book? lothlng to sew •' Imi by the ecore, ente for thia book—■u is printed in the weekit to wear with id dresses?

Society Items for day's publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 1000-1001 Betty Terveer Thursday Rainbow girls. Masonic hall. 6:45 p. m. Heidelberg class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church. 8 p. m. Indies Aid society of Trinity Evangelical I’. B. church, church. 7:30 p.m. Monroe Methodist W. S. C. S„ church annex, 7:30 p. m. W. F. M. 8. of Nazafene church, Mrs. George Anspaugh, 7:30 p. m. laidies Aid society of First Christian church, Mrs. Rural Rose. 7:30 p m. W. M. A. of Nuttinan Avenue U. R. church, Mrs. Gladys Raver, 8 p. m. Ladles Aid society of Union Chapel, church, ail day. Ever Ready class of Methodist ! church, Mrs. Noah Bixler, 7:30 p. in. Pleasant Grove Missionary society, Mrs. Rosie Fox, 1 p. m. Pleasant Dale Ladles Aid society, church basement, all day. Aeolian choir, Decatur high school. 7:30 p m. Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of First Presbyteilan church. Mrs. H L. Koontz. 2:30 p.m.. spiritual life meditation, 2 p.m. Friday Work and Win class of Trinity . Evangelical U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Wednesday Psi lota XI business. Elks home. R p.m. and a discussion of the free movie to be given at the Pleasant Mills J school on September 30, was held. I The Profit and Pleasure and HapI py Homemakers clubs of Washington and Union Township and Blue I Creek township members and families jgre invited Mrs. Joe Hahnert, assisted by ' Ainos Stauffer, gave a read-

<i_ -iy j off popular tint * Stop in today and get two or threa rollt-enough to take all the snapshots you’ll want to have. Holthouse Drug Co.

/ In ancient times the bride’s f father threw his shoe at the 1/ departing couple as a sign that he no longer was re- E» 1 sponsible for his daughter s ke«P B< For many it has been the custom for brides to choose their diamond rings here And a very smart ‘IOO oMorn '<«■■■• "“• nd kkU I thrifty choice. A*r, tyfinl •/ a«r \ I --- dtesroad vJutlf 1 BUDGET TERMS -I PuMlhillKf sH»dnf Stow ( I I Y

ing, entitled "Bob White." Miss Anna K. Williams received the door prize, and also gave the lesson on "The Care of Fabric." Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostesses, Mrs. Grace Tope. , Mrs. Clyde Jones, Mrs. Joe Hahnert. Mrs. Paul McCullough and Mrs. Amos Stauffer. MISS EILEEN KELLER IS GIVEN SHOWER Mrs. Herman 'Heimann. Miss Josephine Wolpert and Mr*. Don Roeder entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening for Miss Eileen Keller, bride-elect of September 3. Small bouquets of ■ iall sowers decorated the Heimann home Each guest received organdy hats made in the form of pin cushions. Miss Kelier was presented with a lovely corsage of baby golden mums, and received many gifts which were tied with streamers coming from hats for a bride and groom. Games were enjoyed and prizes won by Mrs. Cora Badders. Miss Lucille Kurber and Mrs. Don Heimann, who in turn presented them to the honored guest. Those attending were the Me*dames Anthony Teeple, Don Heimann. William Judge, Jerome Rumschlag, Jerome R«*d. Arthur Braun. Tom Lutes. Cora Badders, pert Charles Keller. Dean Reber. II Vernon Aurand, Veronica WolCharles O'Shaughnessey, Ed Hammond. and the Misses Naomi Harvey, Mary Jo Krick, Dorothy Wbmhoff, Rosemarie Kohne. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Eugene McNulty, Huntington: Mrs. .Mel Blacksmith. Miss Eda Kurber. Miss Lucille Kurber and Miss Mary laiulse Kurber of Delphos, O. ; Mrs. Ixiuis Wolpert. Mrs. Richard Frauhiger and Miss Joan Bieriy. A shower was also given Miss Keller recently by Miss Eda Kurber and Miss Doris Stoffel, school .friends of Miss Keller. — Psi lota Xi sorority will have its 1 first business meeting of the fall srason Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the Elks home. All members are urged to attend.

Mr un.l Mr.. John 11. lilvulrn <>t Sunset Mine, east of town, have returned from Maine, where they ' enjoyed the month of August. . Miaa Ola Gates and her brother. Allie,, of Blue Creek township, were the guests of Mrs. Bess Erwin yesterday. Mrs. Ralph Sperry of Van Wert. O„ route one. has been taken to the memorial hospital in Van Wert. Her case, the loth in that ,county, has been definitely diagnosed as polio. Her condition is ( reported fair. The Decatur library will be closed all day Monday on account of Day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. York and sons. Luther C and larry M . of Stockdale. N. C.. and .Mrs. Sadie Meyer, of Port Wayne, were guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Martin, southeast of Decatur. Tuesday evening. W. E. Eaurote. Clem lx*ngerh h and daughter. Miss Rita Lengerich. Mrs. William H. Kohne and Mrs. Charles J. Miller, attended

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

r ,_ ■■■ ! s'M A ■■ < i 'i. v ' t’IMR Mother ... "doing line.* so*-- W Baby ... six pounds. STRICKEN with polio after entering hospital to await birth of her child. Mrs. Dorothy Schneider. 24. Jersey City, N J , was removed from iron lung to give birth to a boy. Both mother and son are reported "doing fine." Mrs. Schneider was fed oxygen to keep her alive throughout sixhour delivery, which doctors described as "comparatively easy." The Infant is the first born to Mrs. Schneider and bookkeeper husband, Henry. (Inttrnational) the provincial seminar of the confraternity of Christian doctrine held yesterday at Our latdy of the Lake seminary at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. <’. Marshall and Mrs. Jennie Smith of Paris, Ark., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. .Mrs Smith is a sister of Mr. Runyon. On Sunday. a family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Cortney Runyon at Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall of this «ity and Mr. and Mrs. Elco Eichhorn of Wells county have returned from a 17-day automobile trip

Tonight At 9 P.M. || <c. d. t.) ; LISTEN TO < !| FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS WGL -STATIONS- WLW i as they salute deneral Electric Company’s 1 J PRESIDENT CHARLES E. WIIjSON on the anniversary of hiw FIFTIETH YEAR with General Electric Among the selected arrangements for this special occasion will he a new Livingston Gearhart orchestral presentation: “General Electric Dynamo” GENERAL ELECTRIC _- — — when we ARE CALLED. SB the convenience and com- »Ir*C r forts our funeral home are ’ extended, not only to the bereaved family BIT TO THEIR | / FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS AS WELL. / They are welcome to come as often as they wish, arrange f their plans in privacy and reI main as long as they like. GI LUG I DOAN , M&'Kj FUNfXAI HOME // otcAiut -Hout th , EWI

through the southwest. They trav eled <1,300 miles and were in 1-1 states. At Alta Dena. Cal., they visited the Ed Boknecht family. Senator Robert A. Taft, minority lender in the U. S. senate, will speak at Van Wert, 0., during the week of Sept. 19. it has been announced Exact time ami place will be announced In a few days., 1 The state of Ohio now has a : law requiring auctioneers to be j licensed. It will effect some 2.0V0 ■ men now engaged in that profession in the Buckeye state. ! 0" jMu Admitted: Charles A. Brewster, Geneva. Dismissed Otto Peek: Kathleen Amstutz, Berne; Mrs. Emma Pieuss. New Haven; Mrs. Arthur Hurst. Jr., and baby girl. I Mr. and Mr*. Richard Pruden are the parents of a baby boy, born at 11:35 a in. today at the I local hospital. He weighed 6 | pound*. 3 ounces, and has been • named Kenneth Robert. Mr and Mrs. Otto Boerger, Jr., route 3. aie the parents of a baby girl, born at 7:42 pm. Wednesday at the Adams county memorial ho* pital. She weighed 7 pounds. II ounces. A baby bey was born to Mr and Mrs. Glen Girod, route 1. at 11:56 o’clock Wednesday night at th» local hospital. He weighed 5 I pound*. 3 ounces. Nurse Is Killed In Accident At Chicago Chicago, Sept. L—(UP) Po ' lice today investigated the death of a Decatur. 111., nurse found in her car after It crashed into a post here. 1 Miss Helen Szymkowski. 42. was • found dying in her car and rushed 1 to the county giospital where she 1 j was pronounced dead Park police ' man A. L Lombarii said Miss • Szymkowski apparently hit the •' post while turning into a putking lot of the hotel where she was i registered. There were no wit . nesiti to the accident , Trade In a Good T«*n — Cecstu’

Illinois Woman To Head Legion ladies Pledges Effort For Peace, Democracy Philadelphia. Sept. 1 (UP) Mrs. Norman L ;>h**eh«. Rockford, 111, ( was elected national president of the American Legion Auxiliary i today and immediately pledge I her efforts for peace an 1 demur racy against communism. The new head of the ’'Mdy Legionnaires" was elected unanimously at the closing session of j the auxiliary’s 29 th convention She was the only candidate to sue ceed Mr*. Hubert A. Goods of Portland. Or . retiring president. Mrs. Sheehe. a young grand mother and a .veteran of 30 years legion service, told the 2.626 delegates and alternates that the Legion and the Auxiliary ar - prepared to work for thirty more years "or for an many years as it takes to strengthen the United Nations and to build an economic order in which wars have no place," “We of the American Ix*gion Auxiliary have lived to see our dream come true,’ she saiiL "our dream of an aroused pub Ic opinion which would keep the United Htates armed ami equipped And able to forestall wars." Because public opinion today "overwhelmingly support*” a policy of preparedness, Mrs. Sheehe aid. "we believe that world war 111 Is not Inevitable but can le prevented.” She promised to work for the “care of our vet-rans and their families, extension of democra y. opposition to communism and a square deal for all people everywhere." Vice presidents elected, also without opposition, were Mrs. Edna R. Heartt, Pasadena. Calif.: Mrs. 11. D Ward. Kingswood. W Va.; Mrs. Raymond Connell. Paris. Ky.; Mrs Charles Mills. Belgrade Me, ami Mrs. A. C. Halls. Garretson. 8. D. Mrs. John E McQuown. Tu tcon, Ariz., was elected national historian, and Mrs. Ethel West, Ketchikan, Alaska, was chosen national < haplaln. The nt w officers were installed Immediately in colorful ci-renion-

NOTICE! I shell be out of mv office Monday, A g. 22 to Tuesday, September 6. Dr, Kay Stintrely

■ - ■ IKuJ! \ 1 i\\ K v •jL i i 1 \ I R) * *» i \ CREST TRAVELER UK QBB K JB EXCHANGE xhaaF 6.00 Xl6 Sizo * WR,TTSN DOUBIS GUARANTEE • BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH p?«.L £ • D£fINITELY NOT A RETREAD wrvicu and greater lofuty. Thousand* of roadUoppiofl edge* a»*uru »ate, «ur« stopt and dw t Q I lreo<l <f«»*gn give* wnoolh traction for •xcoUute T „ EL 31 \ "*• "** ■ l • 1.25 pot wook puts • sot on your car The Friendlv Store

t. ‘ I j tes. The new national president Is a ■ former pre-ident of th* II inols department and a former national vice president. During the past ! year she has foryed as < hairman of the national rehabilitation committee. guiding the auxiliary's | work f>r disabled war veterans

ft is IuSEkBI f l r.OUfE TO THE HYING FARMERS convention In Ft. Collins, Colo., this 1 ur-place light monoplane crashed into the roof of a house in Cheyenne, Wyoming, injuring its pilot, Earl Williams, and his throe passengers. Tito plane’s motor failed »hort!> after the private craft had taken off fiom ‘.i.c Cheyenne Municipal Airpoi L (fliternational Soundphoto) 1 Artcarved E # Who mmmb l a 1 ® ■' Artcarved Wedding Ring I $35.00 ■ S Bower Jewelry Store I

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and supeYvislng the expenditure of I E3.BO<),ooo. Mrs Shtehe Is the wife of Dr. * Norman L Sheehe Illinois physician who served in the medical corps of both world war*. They have one daughter and a three-year-old granddaughter. Trade in a s«cd Town — 0»ea» •»