Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1951 — Page 3

SATURDAY. SEPT. 8. 1951

BUTLERS TO OBSERVE 69 TH ANNIVERSARY ,■ Mr., and Mrs. H. E. Butler, of 304 North Fifth street, well-known Decatur residents, will celebrat* their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary Sunday at their borne with a family dinner. The occasion also marks Mr. eighth-first ’ birthday. „ i < Guests at the dinner will include Dr. and Mrs. George Rennet, of Cincinnati, O. t Mr., and Mr?. Gilek Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaehr and sons, all of this city, and James Ehingen and children Anne and Steven, of Fort Wayne. CELINA COUPLE TO MARK 60TH WEDDING { Mr. iand Mrs. Elmer Smelser, of f Celina, 0., wilt celebrate their sixtieth wedding aniversary . Sunday, September 16, at their home. ,> 505 Cronn street. Open house will, be held from two untilfive o'clock that afternoon. 1 < If The -honored couple will enjoy a family dinner with their children' at noon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank* Cowen, of * Celina. Mr. .and Mrs. Smelser are the parents of eight children, all living. A number of relatives reside in Adams county.. FACKLER REUNION HELD SUNDAY AT i The: twelfth annual Fackler family reunion was held recently at the Mary Fate park inf Plymouth. O.;~ with 85 present. A caf-. eterra styled dinner was served at noon,; followed with a business meeting. ‘ \ 4* Officers were elected as follows: president, Edwin Fackler, of Hudson; vice-president, Gettys' Packer, of Fort Wayne;, secretaryMrs. Clara' Meyers; Decatur. The next reunion is to be held ! the dirst Sunday in August k at the Van Wert, 0., county fairgrounds.* A reading was given by Mrs. Virginia Hettinger, Shelby, 0., and Dr. Harold H. Lentz, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Ashwho toured Europe recently. with his wife and" family, gave an interesting talk. > Oliver G. Fackler, of Toliino. v 111., spoke on the 4 family ancestry And { prizes f were given k. various t Members. Mra. Maude Hicks, .Gibson City, 111., Mra. Meyers of this , city, and Clois Fackler, Rittman, 0., gave reports and read some communications from members who were unable to attend. A Fabric Saver! rl MP7 vl aim* I f r ; 9001 SIZES 2— ID :. I ’ — /

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—* Society Items for day’s publication must be, phoned In by 11. a. m. (Saturday 2:30 a. m.) \ Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson I * SATURDAY. Bethany E.U.B. Rammage Sale, chufch basement, 8 to 12 a.m. MONDAY Ofrls Missionary Guild of Union Chapel, Veda and Frejda Williamson, 7:30 p.m. i 'il' •j | . Adams County Home Ec Chorus; Berne Park, 6:30 p.m. Bobo Community > Organizetidm Bobo school, 7:36 p.m.. Past Presidents Parley of Legibn Auxiliary, Mrs. V. J. Bormann, 8 p.m< .L [ f Pleasant Mills Methodist ■ Willing Workers class. Mr. and Mrs. Verlando Clark, 7 :30 p.m. Pythian Needle club, K. of P. horde, after -Temple, {. . liadies Fireman’s .. Auxiliary Mrs. Pauline Fisher; 8 p.m. J Holy Family stady club, Mra. Jolty Kelly, 8:30 p.m.' Eta Tau Sigma Sorority, Han-na-Nqttman park, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY Monroe Better Homes Mrs. Doyle Hoffmah, -7:3(F p.m. Dorcus class of Bethany E.U.B. church, church parlors, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge meeting. 1.0.0 F. hall, 7:30 p.m. H U Kirkland W.C.t.u'; Mrs. Edward Arnold, 7:30 p.m. W. S. W. S. of Trinity E.U-B-church, Mrs. Frank Kitson, 808 West Monroe street, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa Associate chapter picnic, Hanna-Nuttmah park, 6:30 P- . M » ' st. Domjnic discussion club, Mrs. Clem- Kortenber, 8 p.mAcademy of Friendship of Women of’ Moose, Mrs. Cecil jGadse, 7:so p.m. s . Delta Theta Tail business meeting. Miss Joan Wemoff, 621 Nqrth Fifth street, 8 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary regular meeting, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Church Mothers Study club potluck supper, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:80 p.m. 'A ' Dutiful Daughters of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mra. Walter Butcher, 7:30 p.m. ' k > Delta Lambda chapter of Beta Bigma Phi, Mra. Clarence Zin ar, 8 p.m. ' 1 .'! J ' ''! Willing Workers class of First Christian church, Mr. and- Mrs. Marold Wortliman. 7:30 pm. >' ’Rose Garden club, Mrs. Oren Sehultz, 12 noon. i Happy Homemakers Club, Mrs. Kenneth Parrish, 7:30 p.m. 'y* WEDNESDAY B.P.W. club picnic, Mra. Stewart McMillen, 6 p.mEpsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6; 30 p.m. : Presbyterian Ruth Circle, Mrs. Jfcme» Burk. 8 p.m. ; Presbyterian Naomi Circle, Mrs. Tom Burk, 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary, annual birthday party, parish hall auditorium, 1:30 b.mm. THURSDAY , ' Presbyterian Mary Circle, Mrs. John DeVoss, ,2:30 p.m. ,j Presbyterian {Martha .Circle Mrs. Charles A, Dugan,, 2:30 p.m. •J Fourth District American Legion gy meeting, Methodist highway* 3 Fellowship of Missionary Mra\ Merle Johnson,- 7:30 pm. \ . First W.S.C.S. opening church, 1 p.m. Order of Eastern Star potluck supper, \ Masonic i hall, 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:3(1 pmi. Women of thd\ Moose called meeting for practice, home, 7:30 p.m. \

Members ofthe Girls Missionary Guild of Union Chapel arexasked to note that their meeting\has been changed to Monday evening instead of Tuesday as previously announced. i 1 ; f Miss Jean Shockley, county health nurse, will be the guest speaker at the meeting lof the Monroe Better Homes .to be held Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home: of Mrs. rDoyle Hoffman. i ’J , ■ ' L’X' The Dorcus class of the ißethany Evangelical United* »Brethren church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday evening *jrt seven thirty o’clock. The Business and Professional Woman’s club will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Stewart McMillen Wednesday evening at fix o'clock. j I The Rebekah Lodge will have its regular meeting in the t.0.0.F. hall at seven thirty o’clock Tuesday evening. . 1 ;

Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigm.a Phi sorority will have a picnic Wednesday evening at six thirty o’clock.' at Hanna-Nuttman park. l J. 'i — , The Kirkland W.C.T.U. will meet at .the home of Mrs. Edward Arnold Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Adams County Home Economics Chorus will have a potluck kupper at the. Berne park Monday evening at six thirty o’clock. Members are asked to bring table service. • The Woman’s Society of World Service of Trinity ;t Evangelical United Brethren chur,ch will meet at the home of Mra. Frank Kitson, 808 West Monroe street, at seven thirty o’clock Tuesday evening. All members lire urged to attend. Members of the Rose Garden club who plan to attend the meeting Tuesday are asked to bring an article for the silent auction. • , ,i ~ Fred Busche left Friday for DePguw University at Greencastle to attend a school for lay leaders of the Methodist churches of the Indiana area, comprised of three conferences. Bishop Raines, presiding bishop of the Indiana area, of Indianapolis, will have psrt on the program. The school will last for three days. Robert Mills, Roger Gentis and Roger Schnepf will leave Sunday for Hanover college, where they will resume their studies next week. Miss Dianne Linn will go to Hanover college Monday where she will enroll as a freshman at that school. Miss Linn will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linn, and also Mr. and Mrs. William Linn. The Quarter Century’ club of the General Electric Co. will hold its annual outing at Camp Limberlost on Oliver Lake Sunday. James C. Hoffman of Seligman, Mo., renews his subscription to the Daily Democrat and adds a note: “Things going along in good shape in Arkansas. Lots of good catfish, bass and rainbowtrout to be had and lots of tourists to try their luck.” Mr, and Mrs. Joe Gause, of Akron. 0.. have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg aud otherrelatives and friends. y n )7a&4| Admitted: John Miller, Monroe; Milo Miller, Geneva. Dismissed: Mrs. Frederick Davidson and baby boy; Berne; Mrs. Lynfojrd Bracey and baby boy, Decatur. " Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ketchum are the parents of a baby girl born 5:22 Am. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. She is their first child. Mrs. Ketchum is the former Miss Jean Mowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mowery. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowman, Dixop, 0., are the parents of a baby son, born at 8:17 p.m. Friday at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces.

Quality Photo Finishing Work left by noon on Sunday, ready Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. Holthosse Drag Co. Try our Marks FILM SERVICE V for developing and \ printing your Vacation Films S M I TH Rexall Drug Store J. M |! "X FALL CLOTHES \ Expertly Cleaned! KELLY’S DRY CLEANING . PHONE M 202

lECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i OaM Bl IH I wH ||L Jl’:. . MISS PAULINE RUPERT recently - became the bride of Leßoy Kolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kolter of route two, in a ceremony performed in the Monroe Methodist church. Vhe Rev. W. L. Hall officiated at the double ring rltes.t The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |Glen Rupert of route six. The couple will rbside on route Iwo. — Photo by Edwards.

Two Men Are Fined On Traffic Counts | Two men paid fines in justice of the peace couijt, Norman Cook, of route 6. for running the red light at the Second and Monroe street intersection, and Bill ReinharL of Monroe, {for speeding (clocked by. city police at 17 miles an hour) on Mercer dvenue. Cook was apprehended earlier in the week and appeared Thursday; Reinhart was cited info court immediately following his arrest Friday. Both men paid |1 and tebsts totalling |11.75. n g | —— Adams County Cattle Winners At State Fair Winners in the 4-H garden classes at the Indiana state fair this week have been announced. Carl : Bluhm, .Monroe route one, won first place in the garden cob lection, Paul Teeter, Berne, placed firat in the (single vegetable exhibits with bdsh beans and Alice and Thomas {Stuber, of Geneva, placed first arjd second respective/ 1 ly, with early Ohio potatos. Mary Bildetback, of route six. placed first >lth an exhibit of, red peppers in the single vegetable show. Other wimners in same exhibit were Robert J Schuller, Decatur, third with large, shelled lima beans; llhomas Stuber, Gene-

jp •/ )■ I ! . ' i H ■'T wjgß THI RIM PAM WIN EVERYTHIN BUILT IW ' jyri IvQ ■®^tSS=== JwIJwHCIIIM i)> Satin With Satin Luminall th* job It don* wh*n other paints hav* just begun. I coat fini*h*t walls and woodwork In •vary room. Prim*, s*al and und*rcoat Gallon bui/f ia Easiest to apply. It’s lovable! jS •20 Scrubbabiel t KANE PAINT & WALLPAPER 158 So. Second Phone 3-303

va, third with wkx beans; Larry Hoffman, Preble, second, Irish Cobbler potatos; John Bilderback, route six, green peppers; and Robert Mathys, Geneva, first with yellow. Spanish type onions. i . ■ -4- ■ If you Have Anything To Sell Try A ’Democrat Want Ad —J’ Pavs.

Visit ThHecatnr Stores ' I oßd ; ;i ' 7 /■< R • ■k • mi During The ; ; ■ 'A 'Bit r ' I - ’ ■' .■4* *-**—"~ w *—• —-- ... . * O i as : • • ' \ —' _. . ' ■ < [jljßl JLmJHLw j Opening > s ) . 7r» 's. ' . * L . B F *' I • ••ws- i ▼SB ' p|ih- h . I ■fi ■’ '■• •'■■]- '• ■ l ' I ■• v Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday September 10-11-12 \ I 't r I . V' • j : ~r- -i I . ■: |.. • j,. . ’* .?' .’■ ' | i Z ?■-'■■ ' Walk down through the main street of Decatur and in every store you’ll see Kall’s touch 1 .•. in the new color ;S I and fresh look of fashions that will dress up the family ‘ j in the months ahead .. in) the warm colors and appealing designs of home furnishings ... in the window signs urging us to prepare tempting Fall meals, as well as to ready our automobiles, gardens, roofs, furnaces and plumbing systems for the chilly days that are to come. B i ; .•■ UffllL DII'ISIOI OF THE IIKITIII tIIiMIIEII OF MIIWF ; j ' - • si '•■•/ • i | ' j .. •< '■ ,|

Expresses Thanks For Aid In Sales Os Defense Bonds . ‘‘-'i ■ ■ - i T. F. Grgliker chairman of the Adams county U.S. defense bonds committee, has received a letter from Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of the Indianapolis .»Star-News, and chairman of the Indiana Advisory> U.S. savings bonds committee, expressing Appreciation for the services of wie county chairman and members of his committee in helping hiring stability to the country’s| economy. Pulliam expressed regret that he could not Income active in the first national defense campaign be'eause of a | previously planned flight to write a series of article on international conditions, i t “Indiana's volunteer commit- , te»s, which were to sell government bonds, areXbeing asked again to participate in a nationwide defense bond Pulliam said; “We have met tree required objectives in these campaigns so ip the past that success hds become almost a tradition. Quotas; by county chairmen for piis drive be well within Ufmh, which I hope will not overconfidence in our presentability to attain these goals. “The many ydaril of volunteer service that most of Pur county chairmen and members of their committees have devoted to the government’s bond \program Is a tribute to the basic patriotism of Indiana citizens. Despite many and I sometimes bitter disagreements I ever national policies, we have been able to differentiate between {political I issues ahd principles , which are vital to the future of America. Your continued participation in the treasury’s bond program is helping to curb inflation

'' r i I' HI hi ' ' B ' na '' ms I i '-wwW MRS. DONALD R. FOSTER was the former Miss Barbara Jean Barker before her recent marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Barken and her husband is the son of Mr. and Frank Foster. i» They were married in the Dixon Methodist church by the Rev. R. G. Younge and are now at home in Monroeville. ;| [ \ { — Photo by Edwards

and 1 to create that ; measure of stability which is so necessary to our I economy. i ; 1 , \ : ; “Unfotunktely, this is a type of public service which does not receive the public appreciation it deserves. .Among those who understand the 1 fundamental reasons for promoting thrift at a time - ; ■- ■ ■ ■

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—— —rp — rr ' ' *hen we are threatened by ini flation, oiere is great appreciation. /howevelr, for ; your contribu- , tiohs of energy, time and money in making these bond campaigns ’ successful.” FB i If Yoi Have Anything To Sell Try s A Democrat! Want Ad—lt Pays. — - i . P'> ■.. " r »,|