Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1951 — Page 3
MONDAY- JANUARY 29 f 1981
/■ - ,y ■ ■ ■ • MISS HILL WED TO CMtfORD .LANDIS ’Dixie dinignterj of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Hill of route two, became the bride of Clifford Landin soil of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landis <»£ Monroe route one. in a quiet welding ceremony Saturday evening. • The Rev. .Dwight, Me Curdy , performed the double-ring vows in the presence of the bride’s ’ a rents |it six o'clock in the eve hiilg. at the Church of God. The bfride wore a'street-length dress of jibrue taffeta made with a titled accented with a siund’hp s <• 011 ar. three-quarter length sleeves and a circular skirt.- She complemented her enbemble yith gray, accessories. Following the wedding a dinner for Immediate families of the (•duple' - was served at Balyeat’s Coffee Spop .ii|. Van Wert. (). Oil their return from a wedding trip l.)" Florid-fi.. they will reside tem porarfly with the .bride's parents. Mrs. Landis graduated from Adqjns Central high school and her* husband is a , graduate .ot Kirkland- high ‘school. Both are i mphiyeil at the General Electric '< ompanv ’in this "city. ■ / i \ If you pive something to sell or rooms, for' rent try a Democrat Want, Adv- It brings results. L-.*— —. Mi tM fi j.i mi j i Vi \ i ? ill \ V •Ir . I \ \ ‘ s’ llk it /JA i 111 I- ft \ 1 I L/ 1 \l\ ■M# • Di. ' ■' 12 to 2p, 38 to 52 QC l iVi f 24'/ 2 _____ E. F GASS STORE ■.. |; * - ~ I
- - '-. — ... i L _ _. , _ '• — — — ■ ■ ——— — I WHAT DOES '! '■ I '• ■ . FINE DRYCLEANING e ® ST, ( 1 - r i It’s hard to believe. ' V ’J|T I'/f but while the cost of i ; „ -V almostall other com/|i modities has skyrocketed over the p>ast decIl ade, finer drycleaning r , I today actually costs K ,I j j ? less than it did fifteen J* I ; A i or even twenty years i ; ( J ago! Ypu can't afford 7 to be ; without the many benefits which Yk'' ' regular, frequent dry- \ sav cleaning gives you! mA j • jf/) kHi : f ! ■' . i ■- ’ ' '• i ■ ! '■ , ' I - ' ■ ’ ' | Myers Cleaners I ,'• Corner 2nd & Madison | T. i :• - . L—u, u. — * i
MRS. PAJJL EDWARDS HOSTESS TO CIRCLE Circle 2B of the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service met last Thursday afterncton at lie home of Mrs. Paul Edwards for their regular meeting. Mrs. ilarve Baker. circle chairman, conducted the business session. The meetingV opened, with the Lord’s Prayer and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, devotional leader, used Us her, topic “What Wilt Thou That Thou Shalt Do Untoj Me?’’ Mrs. R. D. Myers reviewed the first and second chapters of the study, book. "A Christian Vdca tion." The Rev. Samuel (Emerick, a guest at the meeting, offered the < losing prayer. . During a social |iour Mrs. Edwards served dainty refreshments o thirteen members. METHODIST CIRCLE , MEETS ON THURSDAY Fifteen members and guests of Circle 4 of the Methodist W.S.C..S. met at the home of Mrs. Hazen Moore on Thursday evening. v Tipi Sprague and Mrs. Amos Yoder, co-chairmen of the circle, conducted the business meeting and the lesson study from “A Christian Vocation" was given by Mrs. George Helm. A social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. Moore was assisted .in serving refreshments by her daughter, Mra ' (aiL : ■ ' The Ave Maria study club will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. 3L H. Brunton“at eight o’clock Friday evening.: 7 ' : ~r-~T ''■ The Wednesday Night Bridge dub will meet at the home of Mr?-. Frank Schmitfc Wednesday a seven o’clock. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will sponsor a bake , sale at Publix Service. Saturday Corning beginning at nine o’clock. Rebekah lodge will hold ,i called meeting: Tuesday evening alt seven thirty o’clock in the Odd Fellows hall. All officers and members are*iirged to attend. The W.S.M.S, of the Nazarene (nurch will hold their regular meeting at the hoifie of Mrs. Glen Habegger Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Ladies* Aid of Union Chapel will hold an hh day meeting at the < 1110(41 Thursday. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. This .will be the regular ipeeting and the day will be’ spent in sewing and quilting. The ladies of the church are’ invited, j ’ Mrs.Cletiis Miller will be ? host css to the Philalethean Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Wednesday' eve-i ning at eight o’clock. Mrs. Fred "A | D You’ll Never Be Ashamed Os Your Appearance , ' if you have your clothes cleaned and pressed by KELLY’S DRY CLEANING !
Fruchte is the assisting hostess and Mrs. Edgar Gerber will be the program leader. The Wesley, class of the First Methodist church Will meet at th' 1 \hoine of Mr!? and Mrs. Walter Jf. Krick Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The assisting committee is Mr. and Mrs. .Willard Mcßride and Dr. and Mrs. Joe Morris, Devotions will be given by Mrs. William Smallwood and the program will be in-charge of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lister. | GIRL SCOUTS All members of Brownie Troop 1 are reminded to bring their hobbies to the troop meeting, to be held in the assembly room a' Lincoln school Tuesday afternoon. Girl Scout Troop 14 met after , school Tuesday. Roll was called and dues were paid. . The girls dtew numbers for hostesses at the (Valentine party. The Chalet song was then written for the girls to take home and study. A new game was played and refreshments were .served by Judy Melchi. The meeting closed with .the Friendship Circle. Scribe, Barbara Kalver. Miss Virginia Lee Kuhnle, a' graduate of .the Decatur Catholic high school • who now resides, in Indianapolis,: and a member of the alto* clarinet section of the Indiana University concert baiid, took part in a recent .concert ,by the band, presented in the University auditorium at , Bloomington-, She is a sister of William J. Kuhnle of this city. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Somtpers and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ziner spent the weekend in Bloomington with their sons. Chester Sommers and Gene Ziner. The group attended the IndlanaMinqesota basketball game. Miss -A.gnos Werst daughter of Mrs. Chaliner Werst of Schir meyer street, is in a satisfactory condition at the Adams county memorial* hospital where she remains following an appendectomy performed Saturday morning. ‘Miss’ Werst-Ms a senior at Decatur high school, PREPARE ORDERS <<k»ntiMue4 \From l‘mr One> price regulations. Irwin Powers, a Chicago attorney, stepped in as acting chief enforcement officer for the price agency, temporarily replacing A<lm. John H. Hoover. Ret., who quit last week in protest against what he called “politics"’ in the agency. Versatile? Very! f 7 J MjlSk I I UKUKUL. Be the girl of his dreams in, this, Jr. Miss! V-yOke. V-poekets. and Very smart collar and cuffs on this unusual casual. And that baretop Version is diVine for daiicing dates now, sunning later! Pattern T 9331: Jr. Miss sizes 11,. 13, 15, 17. Size 13, 4 yds. 39-in. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for special pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur’ Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ,ZONE, t SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Have you seen . . . The new Silhduette? The new Spring Suits? Ensembles? The new Order our new Marian Martin Pattern Book, read all about your beautiful spring wardrobe. Send Just Twenty Cents for your copy todafr! A FREE pattern of a nevr spring hat is printed in the book. ' 1
'I " ' ' ' -' ; r DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DUCATUR, INDIANA
'■ ' - - - n -- 1 W i Society Items for day's publication must be phoned In by • | 11a, m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) \ \ Rhone 3-2121 , \ ' Phyllis Acheson MONDAY 4-IJ Baftd practice, ?4onm'outh high school, 7 ; p.tn? Oyr Lady of Victory diacuAaioa group, Airs. John Alberding, 8 p.m. \ Sunny' tlirclV Home Economics Hub, Preble Township recreation center 7:>> p.m.i TUESDAY I Rebekah Lodge called meeting. Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Tripity W.S W.S.j book -review Mrs. |R. O W’ynn, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tait Sigma sorority, Mrs. Dan bhrlsten, 8 fr.rti. . WEDNESDAY Philalethean Circle o,f Zion E. and R. mrurch' Mrs. Cletus Miller, S p.m. , Ladies, Shakespeare club, Mrs. George Buckley, ‘Homestead 37. 2:30 n.m, St. Vineent de Paul'society, C. 1. of C., 2 p,m. Union Township Woman’s club, Mrs. Minnie Stults_ 1:30' p.m. Historical club, Mrs. Roy Price, 2:30 p.m. ; j ' 1 . , Wednesday Night Bridge clubj Mrs. Frank Schmitz, 7:30 p.m. ■ Uj 4. ' - THURSDAY Wesley class of Methodis; church, Mr. and Mrs. I Walter >J. Wrick. 7:30 p.m. . \ Ladies , Aid Jof Union Chapel, church, -all <j|ay. W. M. of Nuttinan Avenue U. B. church, Mrs Nettie Zehr, 7:30 p.m./ ; Tri Kappa sorority will go to Civic Theater, library, 7 p.m. Chili sufiper at Salem E. and R. church. 5 to S p.m. Everreddy Class "Galloping Breakfast]'!. Mrs. Paul Edwards, 9 to 11 pirn. W.S.M.S. of Nazarene churc'b, Mrs. Glen Habegger. 7:30 pin. FRIDAY Ave Maria study dub,' Mrs. J. H. BnintQ?i,\B p.m. \SATURDAY Zion Lutheran Missionary Society bakh sale. Publix Service, 9 am. > Admitted: Mrs. Floyd Strouse, Decatur; Lester Tumbleson, Decatur; Kay Elaine Shaffer. Decatur - Miss Martha HoSsman. Berne; Mrs. O. C- Ewell, Preble; Fred Braun. Decatur. Dismfssed: Joel Reynold’s, Decatur; Mrs- James Striker and baby hoy, Decatur; \Ralph Vannette, Decatur; - Mrs. Eugene Luginbill. Willshire. O.; Mrs. Richard Hess and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Darryl Hoffman; Mrs. Herman Von Guvttin, city; Ah’a D. w Baker, city. ■ ' : •; i 7 ADD ARRIVALS | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Yeeter,' Geneva,,' are parents of a babz daughter? born at the local hospital Saturday at 10; IS am. She weighed, 6 pounds, 10*4 ounces. , ■ —r-; r
" But - Jk wi Jmßum A bREI < d % iudlfl Hr üßßik » sHt xECnr. Br ’Wk ' MS w ißb * ■hMß' c<w . 08^ n-s-i fek in PROUD OF HER HUSBAND, Mrs. Robert Hi Undercuffer displays tus picture in their Camden, N. J. home, ,as sons Ernest, 18, and Kenneth. 10, look bn. After a draft board gave permission for Ernest to enlist, the mother withdrew her consent at the recruiting office. At that point, the father, Sn ex-sergeant who survived the Battle of the Bulge in World War fl, enlisted in bis son’s place. He Is now Pfc. Undercuffer while his son. is the mother’s sole sunnort is draft free. (International Exclusive)
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Smitley, Geneva, . the parents of a baby daughter, lairn at 12:27 p.m. Sunday 4t the;Adilins county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds. 12’» ounces. Patrick Is the name given to ti.e baby son Horn th Mr. and Mrs. Je>--’ ome Kohne, West>Adanis street, ai ,7.10 pan. Saturday at the Adams county memorial hospital. Be weighed 7 pounds, 10 o,bn< ohy Mr. and ; Mrs. Robert DeLoi.-, route one, are the parents of a baby daughter, born at, 8:14 a.m Saturday at the local hospital. The J baby: weighed 7 founds, 13 ounces. A baby’ son was l»orn to Mr. and Mrs- Robert Luginbill at .the local • hospital Saturday at 9:24 p.m. He weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. 7 • \ A baby son, weight 6 Ipounds, 'lo's ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flueckiger, BOrne, at 9 o’clock Sunday morning at the Adams county mehiorikl hospital. •I H Ndby Veteran Calls . Father With News Os ? \ ? A 'Blessed Event' Igist Saiurilay navy chief storekeeper Sahl. A.-Wagner, stationed at the naval training base at Terre Haute, '-ailed his father, Fred Wagner of Decatur route four, and greeted him avith “Dad you are 'a\ grandpa." Unaware, that blessed event was expected iu his son's family. “Grandpa" WTagner .wanted d.etails. “Son. you’re foqling your old dad” went the. conversation., | , Then, Sain came through with the story., The Vigo county court had, just the adoption of a 15-ni(inth boy by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wagner. The adopted son was named Frederick Morell Wagner, in honor of the grandfather and mother, whdse maiden name was Evelyn Morell of Grandy. Minn. 1 The Wagpers have been married nirie yeaisi Chief storekeeper Wagnet? is a navy veteran, having serv-, ed through World War 11. He intends to - make navy service his career. WORLD WAR II iContlnpol From I’liKeiOne* military study at the University of Maryland since 1949. He was to ' have graduate'l in June. He lived at nearby College Park, Md., with hIA wife and children. ./ Gentile was among the -most decorated, acfs of the war. lie had American and seven foreign awards for bravery. He was called’the “Messerschmitt Killer" for knocking down German planes while with the old army air .force He actually got into the shooting befo’re the United States. He force before! the war and scored force beforet he war and scored his first “kill’’ oh the Dieppe raid in 1942. When the United States entered, he was transferred. Certificate Awarded To Decatur Company Stiefel' Grain Co., N. First strpet !as been issued a certificate of mixing accuracy by the Ralston Purina company, following an ApaJysiß of samples taken from custom-mixed feeds prepared specially for customers of the mill. The proper mixing of ingredients using grain grown locally by farthers jn this area, has long l>een recognized as an important factor in the efficient and economical feeding of livestock and poultry. i Before approval of the mill was given laboratory tests were made determine the accuracy and uti.—li—
—-- r:.' - ' : I ' aH ffil PRISONERS in Long island City prison give blood in answer to the Red Cross appeal on behalf of the armed forces. Donors lie on cots set up in block of the prjson. Guards standyby. (Memational) '. ■— —"■ ■■' " * * ;—.—,——i- ..
, iiprmity of the mixing service ’ rendered. ■ . I Two Escape, Injuries As Auto Hits Wagon Two men escaped injury abou' noon today when! a car. driven by» Hrant Lyons, <639 Schirmeyei ] sheet, crashed into a wagon load: (f soy beans four miles, north of • Decatur on U. S. 27. Charles Rauner, route'one Hoagland,'was opeiating the farm tractor, pulling the wagon. The wagon was badly demolished. as was the front end of
T~ —’— ‘ — They’re Going Fast! BETTER COME IN NOW FOR THAT WINTER CO AT. ONLY A FEW I TO CHOOSE FROM ' I Reg. Sale ■J. . ! Size Price'- Price ' 1 , Check, Wine Shade, .all 1 hew wool 7 39.95 22.95 .■ 1 Check, Green Shade, all new wool-.... ~7 ■ \ | 1 Cornel Hair, all new wool . 10 49.95 29.96 ' • \ 1 Green Suede Shortie, aii new wool,lo 39.95 21.95 - \ , 1 Green & Black Check, ail new wool. 9 ' 49.95 29.95 i 1 Green Chinchilla Shortie. all new wool 12 39-95 ? 22.95 ( ’ , j ' 1 Green Chinchilla Shortiei all new wool 13 34.95 16.95 J • ; . ~T — . c— —L— r-4- —— —— ■ ■■ I I 1 Blue & Black Check, all new woof.. 11 39.95 22.95 1 Red Broadcloth Shortie, ail new wool ■. 11 34.95 1755 I ,. — ——— | ......—«. ■ ' , ! 1 Creen Broadcloth Shortie, a|l new, wool 13 34.95 17.95 Il Rust <£. Green Check, all new wool. 13 39.95 22.95 1 ReC * Broadclqth Shortie, new wool 15 34.95 17.95 1 Wine Storm Coat, new wool 11 39.95 22.95 ' Brown Tweed, zipp lined, new wool 18 1 Black Broadcloth, fur trim, ne.w wool .. 14> z 2 69.95 39.95 *1 Black Broadcloth, fur trim, new wool . 16|/ 2 69.95 34.96 I. 1 BlacloCovert, braid, trimmed, new wool 16’/ 2 34.95 19.95 | I E — - — ; 4— - — — - - y — - ■ \ ! f1 ' Black Covert, fur irirhmed, new| wool.. 16 1 2 69.95 34.95 1 Black CoverCTuntrimmed 22>/ 2 34.95. 19.95 ’ 1 Black Covert, j. 24j/ 2 39.95 19.95 | 1 Black Covert, untrimmed J24>/ 2 44.95 19.95 I . | ' ~ 1 Teen Age', size 10, and Ffew size 12’S, were 29.95 Sale 16.95 ( ' * I■ ' ' - ■ ■ \ . v - i ■■ ■ ; ' ■■ ■ ■ j .i | I !' , ‘ ; ! -• U ' ' -/ , • • ' ■■l • ' I 1 Lot . T ■ \ 1 Lot SNOW SUITS SNOWSUITS f sizes 7 to 12. 3to 6 sizes 2-3-4 Former Price 13.95 to 16.95 ‘ ' ! ; j Former Price 10.95 ST ?/75 ' . 5-95 1 ' i.nii.,.. I.—l ■ 1 ■ inn , 1 , 11 - ■ --- - 1, . ■■ I ' • ’ i , ■ , I : ! I . - — , a ■ All Fall and Winter 1 Lot DRESSES > DRESSES that were 8.95 and 10.95 that\ were 14.95 & 16.95 4-50 • ( 88,6 4.75 .... • - / - . Niblick & Co. QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR OVER 100 YEARS
the auto. " ? 7 i Lyons told sheriff Bob Shraluka .and deputy Jim Cochran, who inxestigated that he did not see the wagon in timte to avoid striking it. i He said he had apparently dozed while driving. Charges of reckless .driving are to be preferred a- , j-ainst Lyons, . the sheriff Stated. * Damage was estimated at 1500. Planned By Britain ' London, ,Jan. 29. —(UP) —Britain will spend $13,100,000,000 in the next three years on a rearmament J
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program to help defend Western Europe, Prime \jinlster Clement ■\tt|ee told commons today. Two new lank factories will be reconstructed and tank production will be doubled, Attlee said. The new cUnbetra j&t bomber plane will go into full production, with several new production lines set up for “the most modern types of jet engines." As part ofjtbe rearmament program, 235.000 reservists will be called u-p for 15 -days’ training this summer in a test to see ‘how quickly 4,000,000 W’orld War H veterans can be mobilized and assigned to their units. ( 4WWWWMMWVWWIWWV Amos ’ft’ Andy are pleased to promote REXALL PRODUCTS Rexall Puretest ■* jg Aspirin, __ 100 for 34* Rexall Puretest Aspirin __ 200 for ® > wJ Rexall Mi .31 JW Mouth Wash -- Bisma Rex Anti-Acid Powder Üblets69C. & I* 6 ’ Stag Shaving Cream, Regular or Brushless 39c &49c ' Stag Shaving Lotion, 39c & 79c S’W Rexall Drug Co. WWWWWVWWWWWMW '— J 4
