Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1951 — Page 3

Friday, September 21, 1951'

SBCIBT® >;»***■ *

MISS ROSE RAUDENBUSH HONORED WITH SHOWER , Miss Rose Raudenbush, brideelect of Ralph Jackson. 'was hop- / or *d Sunday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower given . st the home of Mrs. Harvey Jones. > Several games were played and the winners presented their prizes to the honored guest. The hostess i • f was assisted in serving dainty re- ■ Jfreshmfents by Mrs. Edwin Coil. | Mrs. Edward Melchlng, Miss Mary Ann Jones and Miss Joan Halberstadt. | j Later in the afternoon Miss Raudenbush opened her many v lovely gifts. . |, Those "present were the Mesdames Rolla Raudenbash,' Norman i Smith, Richard A Jackson, J.anej Alspaugh,. Jim Cowens, Dwight j Raudenbush, William Nash. Rich-h ard Fiechter. Silas Alspaugh, -Has; , riet Alapaugh ' and Don Rauden-T bush, the Misses Pat Roe, Nila’ Sue Raudenbush, Betty Sipe, Col-|' leen Evans. Myrna Foor. Gloria; 1 .Alspaugh. Joan Riley; Marjory p

M. June Ceramic Studio ; j Announces: < # I am now starting fall classes for beginners and advanced students. I specialize in china painting, lace work, and sculpturing. — Complete line of greenware and supplies. / Cusfbm firing. j Call 3-9933 for appointment. M. June Ceramic Studio 1103 Master*Drive ' -\ \ :l . , /'■ ' l ' -A ‘ '-S';' . \ : . V lliibpo oer Hardware /■•Bl What some Uuaxer users say;

‘‘Our new Quaker thermostatic « controlled oil burner is exceptionally economical. We are ' \ using 2 gallons less oil per day than regular burners Use in comparatively the same room capacity.” . • ' Little Plum, School Board, Mrs. Darrel Manore, teacher '* • "We surely like our new Quaker oil burner. It is very economical to operate, burns about 3 gallons i per 24 hours. It keeps oiir house very comfortable.” Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson. , — Pepin, Wis. ?V * * * ‘‘l never knew that an oil burner could heat so much space so ece* ‘ v nomically until I. Started using my new Quaker. I hm more than satisfied.” ;. Ray Van, Plum City "We are pleased with our new Quaker thermostatic controlled oil burner. It certainly solves the heating problem. I know that it would heat 6 roomsvery easily and comfortably.” . . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dinger, Penin. Wia.

PLEASE LEAVE PAPERS’ON CURB

Miller, ,Rita Alspaugh and Nancy Raudenbush. Those unable to attend but Who sent gifts were the Mesdames' Nibble Raudenbush. Harry Raudenbush, Melvin Wqrling, Merle FoOr. ■Doyt Sipe,- Alma Sipe, '‘Joan BuTiav. Vleber Alspaugh and Gene. Schindler, and the Misses Annebelle Bebout., Marilyn Noll and .Virginia Railing. TRINITY W.S.W.S. HAS MEETING LAST WEEK The Women’s Society of World Service of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren, church met la«t w«>ek at the home of Mrs. Frank Kitson.. Mrs. Hubert Gilpen presented the. program. Mrs. Herald Hitchcock', at, the piano, accompanied the Rev. John, who played a trombone solo entitled "My Task.” Jess Wiliams, Mrs. John Cham-! bejrs and Mrs. Clarence Morgan led in the prayer period and the group sang “Jesus Calls Us.” . ,

.'‘Wh ere well pleased with our new Quaker thermostatically<dntrolled oil burner. It surprised tti'very much to see how easily it Seated the large room capacity add how the temperature remains the same steadily in all ' (tarts of the room.’* , 4 Lost Creek School Board, 1 Mrs. Darrel Biles, teache”. i’T 1 ■ 11 • • • fWe are. very well satisfied with pur new Quaker thermostatic j controlled oil burner. It keeps btf school room at even tempera* tUre. The children seated farthest from the stove are just as comfortable as the ones near it.” I Barry Corner School Board, ~( Jeanette Anderson, teacher i•• • \ V Jj- . ' ■ > ! see no reason why.one should spend SI,OOO and more for a furnace (installation and equipment) when one-fifth that , amount will buy and install a Quaker thermostatic controlled oil burner that will do the same I h. Norman Murry, / | Arkansaw. Wia. 5” !?

SSS Society Items for day's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 0:30 a* m.) Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson ' ' A' % FRIDAY Willing Workers class of Calvary E.U.B. church, church, 8 Mount Pleasant Bible study class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton, 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Council, Mrs. T. C. Smith, 8 p.m. Philathea class opening meeting, Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman, 6:30 p.m. " j SATURDAY Mission Band and Little Heralds of Bethany church, church. 1 p.m. Bethany E.U.B. rummage sale, church basement, 8 to 12 a.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia ! bake sale and rummage sale, C. L. of C. hall. V D.A.V. Auxiliary rummage sale, D. hall, all day. Magley Girl’s Guild, bake sale, city hall, 9 a.m. > Pythian Sisters chicken noodle soup sale, postponed. \ SUNDAY Harvesters of Nuttman Avenue U.B. church, church, 6:45 p.m. i MONDAY Evening Circle of First Methodist church, postponed. v Rosajry Society of St. Mary’s church. K. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. Pythian Needle club, K. of P. home, after Temple. TUESDAY Delta Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. George Bair„ 8 pm. Church Mothers study club, guest night, First Methodist church; 8 p.m. Root Township florae Economics club, pienta supper, Hanna-Nutt; man park, 6:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary regular meeting, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. • Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Miss Mary Martha Terveer, 304 Madison street, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Presbyterian Women’s Association, church, 8 p.m. \ St. Vincent de Paul society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. Sunny Circle , Home Ec club, Preble recreation center. 8 p.m. Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Art Wilson, 8 p.m. Historical club opening meeting, Mrs. Fannie j Christen, 12 noon. > , ■ THURSDAY Order of Eastern Star stated meeting, Masonic, hall, 7:30 p.m. The topic "Commitment of our Prayers”! was given by Mrs. Richard Schafer, “Commitment of our personalities” by Mrs. Clarence Drake and "Commitment of our possessions” by Mrs. Harp Brown. Mrs. R. E. Mumma con""g Try our Marks FILM SERVICE - for developing and \ printing your . Vacation Films \, SMITH Rexall Drug Store ■

I EQUITY I H ICE CREAM H ti Regular Top Quality Ea Best In The World! f ( Pints Qts. ‘Yt Gals. Gallons H 27c 49c 9OC $1.79 Q H ICE CREAM CONES — 5c and 10c H Cottage Cheese lb. 15c 2 lbs. 29c H LONG HORN CHEESE __ lb. 55c | U DAISY COLBY CHEESE, lb. 53c B El Jim Kelly, Mgr. Phone 3-3216 Decatur, Ind. j , g m Bl ihYllKiteoi JHRaJfIHfIiMMMMMiNMMMMpSiEHHiSsnNidI I

BOY SCOUT PAPER Collection

ducted the stewardship candlelight service. The invitation committee for the next , three months will be Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Kitson. It was voted to buy two books for the, Youth Fellowship \of the church and announcement was made that the executive edmmitee would mfeet September 26,' following the church-wide fellowship supper. * j -.s' The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Mumma' and Mrs. Nina Light. REKAMEMOH CLUB MEETS AT ADAMS CENTRAL SCHOOL The Rekamemoh club of the ' Adams Central high school held their first meeting Wednesday in | the Home room at the school. I , Mrs.> Reed, the club sponsor, opened the meeting by explaining to the new members the activities and responsibilities of each member. • \ '. 'i - The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Pat Barger; vice-pres-ident, Phyllis Kohli; secretary, Virginia Mitchel; treasurer, Elaine Creels; news reporter, Eileen Funk;, program chairman, Arlene Habeggef; assistant program chairman, Marilyn Durr. The officers will meet soon to plan the hay-ride and the yearly activities. / » = \ —r DECATUR HOME EC CLUB MEETING ON WEDNESDAY The Decatur Home Economics club met WeAhesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Beineke, with twenty-two members and three giiests present. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Alva Lawwon, Mrs. Harry Sipe, Mrs. Clarence Smitley, Mrs. Dallas Goldner? and Mrs. John Moore, 'l I Mrs. Joe Oelberg, president, had charge of the meeting. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. William Kohls, Mrs: R. C. Hersh and Mrs. Gerald Durkin was appointed to present a slate of candidates for the annual election* of officers. The following members were appointed to assist at the Federation of Clubs tea to be held in November: Walter Lister, Mrs. Oren Schultz, Mrs. Jerry Coffee, Mrs. L. B. Pursley,and Mrs. Alva Buffqnbarger. Mrs. Alva Lawson and Mrs. Bert Haley were appointed to have charge of the silent auction to be held at the next meeting for al! members having birthdays from August through December. Miss Jean Shockley, county health nurse, was guest speaker and gave a talk on diseases common to middle age and older women. Mrs. Noble Reynolds gave the biography of the writer of the song of the month, "Santa Lucia.” The program closed with a report by Mrs. Haley on the national convention of Home Economics clubs in Lansing, Mich. Two new members were welcomed, into the club. Mrs. Frances Monohan and Mrs. Clarence Drake. .i ; - A ' 1■" ’ ' ■ ■ I ENTERTAIN AT DINNER \ ON THURSDAY EVENING Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, Mrs. Ralph Yager and Miss Kay Yager entertained in their home on Soiith First street last evenirfg with a six o’clock dinner. Guests were Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Robert H. Vitz and sons Tommy and Eddie, of Sam (Francisco, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kohler, of Sutton, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kohler of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs: Albert Kohler and Miss Emma Kohler, of S|. Mary’s, O„ the Rev. Richard Vitz,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEOATTTR, INDIANA

of Germantown, 0,, Mrs. N. F. Vlts. and Mr. and Mrs. Arden King and sons Gayle and Richard, of Payne, 0., and Mrs. Rolland Poing. ' Lt. Cpmm. Vitz, a nephew of Mra. Yager and Miss Sellemeyer, is Well-known in the city. He has beefti a naval chaplain ] for the past nine; years and recently returned to the states after a tirotour of service aboard the traiisport General Pope. After a leave he will be assigned to the Grt^kt. Lakes naval training stailoh - V ' BETHANY GROUP IN MEETING AT CHURCH Kinit 3 of the W.S.W.S. of anv Evangelical United | Brethren held their regular meeting last evening in the church basement. The program cjiairinari wa» Mrs. John Spahr. A period of silent prayer, during w'ljfch Mrs. George Hamipa played “I, Would Be True;” opened the program, and the group then sang Calls Us.” Prayer for missionaries was offered by Mrs. Heiiry Adler and Mrs. Baker. An interesting article on “Commitment” was presented by Mrs. Spabr, and Mrs. Winston Rawley gave an article entitled “Give Me Vislbh.” During an impressive cahdlblighting service Mrs. Amos Ketchum spoke on' “Spirit of Prayex,” Mrs. Adolph Kolter on “Spirit of Personality,” and Mrs. Glen Mauller on "Spirit of Possessions.” Refreshments were served to fifreen members by/Mrs. Harnma. ■ * A-- - ' I Yjhe children of the Mission Band and Little Heralds of the Betjiany Evangelical United Brethren church are asked to meet at the church Saturday afternoon at one o'clock to practice for the summer Christmas-tree program. The Circle Home Economics club will meet at the Preble recreation center Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. Members are asked to bring flowers, bulbs, rotß or seeds. Miss Anna K. Willimha will give the lesson and hostesses are to be Irene Buuck. Olga Reifsteck atnd Lucille Stoppwihagen. a, Delta. Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at "the home of Mrs. George Bair. There will be a stated meeting ot the of Eastern Stan at the Masonic hall Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock The, Presbyterian Women’s Association will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock at the chiirch- Mepibers of the Mary Circle will be hostesses for the evening. Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock the St. Vincent de Paul society will meet in the C. L. of C. hall. | ■ !. ■. > • > Members of the Adams county Democratic woman’s club who attended the fourth district Democrat women’s meeting at the Hotel Van Orman In Fort Wayne Wednesday were Mrs. Harry Hebble. Mrs. Waiter Butcher, Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider and Mrs Charles Lose, of Decatur; Mrs. Elmer Beer and Mrs. Faul Stably, of Berne; and Mrs. Tljeron Fenstennaker and Mrs, J. Augsberger, of Geneva. . p --H-i- . , Wig SUFFIR PAIN Wi. - OF SURFACI VARICOSE If ! VEINS? I !|h' ' ' H . IWfAR OUR BAUER < BLACK jW ':• I I JC*- Z* 3 Practically Invisible under | regular hose. Authentic fashioning, 2-Iray . ft atretch. Light cool, comfortable. Withstand repeated launder* | MM Holthouse Drug Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrews, who formerly, resided on Mercer avenue, have moved to their new home at Otterbein. Andrews is employed by the Standard Oil company. Mr. an<| Mrs.. Horace Stucky, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Foreman of this city spent Sunday with the Rev. Robert Foreman and family in Dayton, O. Mrs. Foreman remained in Jayton for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and three children haVe returned from California, where they have resided for six years, and will make their home in Pleasant Mills for the present. They were former residents of Decatur while Wagner was employed by the city. President Truman has nominated Ira E. Stabler to be postmaster at Portland succeeding J. N. Bonifas, who has resigned. Paul W. Reidenbach of Decatur, route 1, has been cited to appear in J. P. court at Bluffton :on charges of operating his truck at excessive speed on state road 1. State policeman ' Richard Myers filed the charge. Cecil Macias of Monroe, route 1, attended the faif kt Bluffton yesterday and had a good time but wound up in jail on a charge of intoxication; - s ■ kl ■ The Rev. and Mrs; Robert L. oFreman, of Dayton, 0., are the parents of a baby girl, born September 15 at the Miami Valley hospital. The baby has been named Marlene Kay and is the second child and first daughter. Mr. arid Mrs. Manley Foreman of this city are the grandparents, . Mr. and Mrs. Don Grote are the parents of a baby girl, born at 12:40 p.m. Thursday atvthe Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 5% bounces. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin 'Moser are parents of a baby girl, born Thursday at 11:42 p.m. at the Adams county ■ memorial hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 6% : ounces. Mr. and stirs. Robert Mendez pre the parehts of a 7 pouqd baby girl, born at 7:30 a.m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. . i .i. .. ; • - 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE Bring Those Snapshots In EDWARDS STUDIO ■ -J mu n . . 4b

r£ j[ J u g g g W , . \ The headv days of October ♦Wb |-X\ > •>A7’s<n/V x ' WI herald the “hatty” days aWsJ' AY/ \Xa \ jOv'Wpy ahead. We know you’ll find the hat that “does things” ( for you in our grand new millinery collection by Gage. Select a V < z ripple-brimmed felt. a jeweled bumper or . < / \\> y others. Blacks . . Browns t. I .. Rust.. Golds .. Green .;.- ■ v -. Wine .. Purple .. Pink I ■ •• Aqua - 7 V I /rZ" 1¥ -> 3W t olo 95 •\/' -‘ ') NIBLICK’S & Co.

Rummage Sale, Bethany E. 0. B. Church* Winchester Street, Saturday, September 22, 8-12 a. m. f 222t2 - 4 DON’T TAKE' A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. I

CHOOSE 5 ygWoK T01,,l WALLS J H ° ° s 1 ‘ ■HI V V H WALLPAPERS Many lovely styles to choose from at our mowrooms .., and each art inspiratioiK Nothing like wallpaper for bringing individuality td your hofne I SMITH DRUG CO. I cfczzzzaasiKto V[' w "’'v Pineapple, peaches, cherries — it’s an orchard extravaganza on a huge, winter-white mountain of DAIRY \ ' QUEEN, frozen just seconds before you< eat it. Make a sundae date to enjoy the new, m-m-marvelous Dairy Queen Fruit Salad Sundae. V L Enjoy Geniias DAIRY QUEEN ia 1 CWK • SUNDAES • MALTS Vjl SHAKES • QUARTS • PINTS TW ; w ’ st B If I 1 122 N. 13th St f

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22 - 8:30 A.M. MM Z aaajaHaß i -M(&>’ ', . g| , sd . <

PAGE THREE

Trade in a Good To>wn — Decatur