Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1945 — Page 3

®NDAY Z JULY 1, 1945

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Ajorie drum and INCENT TANVAS ARE WED ■ a pretty ceremony, solemnizI Sunday morning at eleven thir--.fit-lock in the Baer Field chapel Sport 'Wayne, Miss Marjorie rttin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. orphirn Drum of this city, became e bride of Lt. Vincent Tanvas, son Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tanvas, also | agita city. The single ring cereqMy was performed 'by the Rev. «eph Smerke of the Fort Wayne ■tet Heart seminary. MiseiHarriet Hkel, friend of .the bride, and Bart Omlor, brotherin-law of the Otfoi. were the couple’s only atHjje bride wore a street length Mi of dusty rose crepe, princess yie, with a calot of white lace, ■wore a cross and chain, a gift jK the groom, and carried a bou<of deep red rosce and stephenLj over a white Bible. Mi.-a Kun--4 ■wore an aqua colored dress n white accessories and a corjgß ot pink rosea. She wore a Ogle strand of pearls, a gift front MM-ide. The bride's mother was attired ■Sbrown two piece dress with own accessories, and a corsage pink carnations, while the ootn’.s mother wore a brown print .ear dress and a corsage of carnaIM, Immediately following the cereony, a dinner was served at the line of the bride’s parents to the embers of the wedding party and imediatc families of the couple, reception followed the dinner, re bride’s table was laid with wand centered with a three tiercake, topped with a iniature bride and groom. Smi-g-*nd .tall white tapers were also ed on the table. Assisting in servg; were .Miss Ethel Worlhman td 7| Mrs. James McGill. The couple left on a wedding trip unannounced destination followg the reception. For .traveling, I*4/ Tanvas chose a black and kite crepe dress with black acces•tee. Mrs. Tanvas is a graduate of the fiftur hgih school, and attended ttaniational Business college in |®Wayne. She is employed in the |K: relations ofifce at Baer Field. jHpanvaq is a graduate of the DedW •Catholic high school and re■By returned from overseas duty fiEthe fifteenth army air force in IM He is now on active duty. Oe W. M. A. of the Nuttman gg|ue United Brethren church ■Leet Thursday evening at Bev-' ■hirty o’clock at the home of ■ilßen Darkless.

|KJnen -naiKiess. . i mvc** oiviu*. blehind the JPOLLYUIOOIM

» By HARRISON CARROLL fixing Feature* Syndicate Writer — Ann Blyth, Obiversal starlet, who barely Seated death in that bob-sled ac■fent, was well enough to gradu- ■ „ - ate with her high school

jjarrijon Carroll

Shis Strange Adventure” when yer Garson plays “Chopin’s PreBe in A-Major.” Greer, an acKnplished pianist, never had a Since before to demonstrate her ■ill on the screen. «LUI Damita never showed up K Bruce Cabot’s birthday party Errol Flynn, thus robbing ■e evening of a promised sen■ion, the meeting of the two Mrs. HliS. With the telephone famine, Bnnette MacDonald and Maj. Qtone Raymond have started what (■sure to become a Hollywood fad. Bey bought an Army field teleBine at a surplus sale and have ■tailed a connection from the ■ise to their swimming pool ■re than a block away. asune Preisser was begged to stay ■ weeks at Rio’s biggest night ■b but she couldn’t get another ■ne reservation for months so ■d to turn down the offer. . . . ■arles Bickford plans a horse■eding farm on 1,000 newly-pur-■ued acres in Humboldt county, ■arlie already is a big hog raiser ■ Massachusetts. But what ever ■ame of that South American ■> he used to talk about? . . Seeking of farms, Joan Blondell’s

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LARGE CROWD ENJOYS PICNIC A large crowd enjoyed the Zion Lutheran church picnic at HannaNuttman park Sunday afternoon and evening. The potluck and outing was sponsored by 4he 'Married Couples church and the Sunday school. Activities for the children were under the direction of a Sunday school committee, Ed Bauer, Miss Vera Sauer, Louis Reinking, Jr., and Mrs. Vera Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sauer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. /Wilbert Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Speigel were in charge'of games and contests for t.he adults. Delicious refreshments were served. tit was announced that the next meeting of the Married Couples club will the held the first Wednesday in August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Walters. The committee in charge will be Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Caston, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs. The Presbyterian missionary society will have their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. C. Pettibone. The Union Chapel ladies aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Glen Roughia Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’clock. The Pleasant Dale ladies aid society will have an all day meeting Thursday in the church parlors. Mrs. Pearl Lash and Mrs. Opal Zimmerman will be .hoste.-ees. The Salem Evangelical and Reformed ladies aid society of Magley will meet Thursday at the church, with Mrs. Milton Girod and Mrs. Kate Borne as hostesses. o Big Three Meeting Date 'Off Record' Washington, July 2 — (UP) — White House press secretary Charles G. Ross said that the date set for the Big Three meeting in Berlin “is off the record.” He refused to comment on a Paris radio .report that the parley would begin July 9. o .— Wabash Officer Is Air Crash Victim Mayfield, Ky., July 2. — (UP) — F/O James R. Scbeltze, Wabash, Ind., was one of nine crew members of a B-29 Superfortress- bomber killed when their plane crashed near here yesterday during an electrical storm.

rural scenes with Clark Gable are nearly driving her nertz. She’s allergic to chicken feathers and there are chickens all over the set . . . New home of Loretta Young and Col. Tom Lewis will display one of Hollywood’s choice collections of antiques. At one time, Loretta and her mother had five houses completely furnished with antiques. . . . Linda Darnell has about persuaded Ann Miller’s mother to let Ann make a U. S. O. tour of the Pacific. . . . Dick Haymes’ wisecrack to Bill Burton: "My golf is improving. Yesterday I hit a ball in one.” The minute she can be spared from “The Postman Always Rings Twice,” Lana Turner makes a dash to Camp Roberts to visit Turhan Bey. € With Barbara Britton playing one of the leads in “They Made Me a Killer,” Pine and Thomas have hired Barbara’s bridegroom, Dr. Eugene Czukor, to be a technical adviser on the picture. The Vincent Prices have landed a real estate bargain, almost a miracle in these days of upped prices. It’s a big house that hasn’t been occupied for years. Place is run down but they got it for $lO,000 less than its appraised valuation. HOLLYWOOD HI JINX: It’s an eight-pound baby, for the John Irelands (he’s the Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox actor.) . . . Chums say Jane Nigh has a new heart interest. She used to go with David Rose. . . . Paul Mantz has a franchise from the Mexican government to establish an air line to Acapulco after V-J Day. . . . Hover and Tommy Dorsey are plotting a countrywide series of concerts. . . . Norman Millen refusing to introduce a new beauty to .the wolves at the Trocadero. If they are still interested, her name was Mira Marsh. . . . Cara Williams and Charley Foy continue to be an. item. . . . Dennis O’Keefe has Hollywood’s biggest collection of cigaret lighters—now 86,

class in a wheel chair, but that was a luxury after weary weeks with her body rigid in a cast. Second thrill of the night: she was allowed to take her first few steps. ThereTl be no doubling in

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Psi lota XI, Mrs. Charles Hite, 8 p. in. Catholic ladies of Columbia, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing, postponed. Thursday Women of t.he Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Rainbow Girls, 'Masonic hall, 7:30 Ever Ready class of Methodist church, Mias Effie Patton, 7:30 p. m. IW. M. A. of Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church, Mrs. Ben Harkless, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian missionary society, Mrs. L. C. Pettibone, 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel ladies aid society, Mrs. 'Glen Roughia, 1:30’ p. m. Pleasant Dale ladies aid society, church parlors, all day. Salem Evangelical and Reformed ladies aid society of Magley, church. Friday Good Samaritan class of Nazarene church, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mills, 7:30 p. m. , I&JJCALS Miss Charlotte Witham will leave this evening for 'Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will visit for several weeks. Mias Donna Lee Farr of Elkhart is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and family are spending two weeks at Shady (Shopes Resort, Dowagiac, Mich. Mrs. Joe Kitson and Miss Esther Meyers returned ihome after a , week’s visit in Chicago with Mrs. Jack iDiette and .son Jaque, who accompanied them to Decatur for a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neering. •Mrs. 18. T. Terveer and daughter, Mary Martha, are in Milwaukee, visiting Pfc. John Terveer and Mrs. Margaret Lose and family. Mrs. 'Orval Fisher and daughters, Evelyn and Eleanor, spent the weekend in Detroit. 'Ronald Stucky, son of Mr.' 'and .Mrs. Ivan IN. Stucky, 227 North Third street, has enrolled as a freshman at Purdue university. Miss Marion Koontz has returned from Ottawa, 111., where she visited with her brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Koontz. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Moris and family .have returned from a vacation at Lake Wawasee and Chicago. Mrs. pal Kenney of Paxton, 111., returned to her home yesterday after visiting here with Miss Fan Hammel] at the H. L. Koontz residence. Ens." Edward Moser -and hip fiance. Miss Mary Margaret Beck of Williamsport, Pa., are visiting the former’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Carey R. Moser. Ens. Moser will report soon for active duty, and Miss IBeck will return to Wheaton College, 'Wheaton, 111., where she is a student.

Frock and Bonnet if of j/ o 1 ■ nnnWfc P piJ W’WX /Sr o Ilb 1 0 W l° /wo ■'Ojfe x> Kot „ /S o i o ft q . 0 ti.o y lifer Z Fit/Jr Marian Martin Time saving, fabric saving, Pattern 9014 combines short lengths of fabric. Dress cut all in one piece (except scalloped baisd); drawstring waist, neck, sleeves. Bonnet, too. Pattern 9014 comes in sizes 2, 4,6, 8 and 10. Size 6 takes 1% yards 35 inch fabric; % yard contrast. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT! The Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book, a collection of all that’s new and smart in wearing apparel for the family. FREE Nightgown Pattern printed in book. Send Fifteen Cents for your copy.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Block War Agency Appropriation Bill Block Consideration Over Funds Dispute Washington, July 2 — (UP) — The house rules committee today blocked house consideration of the pending $771,000,000 war agency appropriation bill because of a dispute over funds for the fair employment practice committee. The committee, which has been consistently hostile to the FEPC, rejected a proposal by chairman Adolph J. Sabath, D., 111., that the house be permitted to vote on a motion to send the bill to conference with the senate. The senate on Saturday amended the measure to provide $250,000 for the FEPC. Southern Democrats had blocked a move on Saturday night to send the bill conference, and today’s rules committee action followed. Speaker Sam Rayburn promptly referred the bill — as amended by the senate —back to the house appropriations committee. Sabath declined to reveal the vote by Which his proposal was rejected. A negro delegation was on hand earlier for hearings before the rules committee, but the appropriations bill was not discusssd in open session. Charles A. Collins, New York negro representative of the Hotel and Club Employes Association (AFL), attempted to ask when the appropriation measure would be considered, but committee attendants herded the delegation from the room. “You don’t have to push,” Collins protested. “What is this, Germany? I lost a brother in this war.” The FEPC had been technically dead since Saturday midnight as a result of house objection to the senate amendment. FEPC supporters had left one faint hope—that the house appropriations committee would resubmit the bill with the FEPC funds left in. o Fire Department Called Saturday The fire department was called to the Nick Braun residence, 230 South Fourth street, at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon after lightning followed wires into the cellar. Only damage inflicted was insulation burned off wires in the basemenC • —-0-7— ’ —T-' Engineer, Fireman Die In Train Wreck . ■ • ••;— J - . Taunton. Maat.. July 2—^UP) — The engineer and fireman of ,a Bob-ton-losNew Bedford New York, and New 'Haven and Hartford railroad passenger train wei;e killed and 54 persons were injured last night when the engine and seven cars left the tracks and overturned. The derailment occurred near Camp Myles Standfah as the eightcar train sped toward New Bedford behind schedule. » 0 _ The Right Time to Paint . When you paint your house is important. You should do it during still, clear weather, with the temperature above 50 degrees. At a lower temperature paint won’t penetrate so well into the wood, nor flow so smoothly and evenly. Try to paint before the bugs arrive; they get caught by wet paint, and embedded bugs certainly don’t help your house’s appearance.

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ARREST in Hamburg, Germany, of Adolf Hitler’s half-brother, presumably Alois, shown above, has been reported in London. The report stated Hitler’s brother was found hiding in a room in Hamburg. (International}

«|i!e I |aM (Bernard G, Brooks, 17, son of Mrs. Mary Brooks, 609 W. Madtaon St., is receiving hi- initial navel indoctrination at the U. 8. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, With The Avengers Pfc. Clement B. Meyer, son of Mrs. Mary Meyer, 10'1(6 Vine Street, ia with the 38th Division “Avengers of Bataan” on Luzon. He is assigned to the division artillery, headquarters as a machine gunner. Pfc. Meyer has recently been awarded the Philippine liberation ribbon. IHe i» a graduate of the Decatur public school and was formerly employed by the General Electric company. M/Sgt. Richard H. Fuelling arrived home last week to spend a 30-day furlough with relatives and friends. M/Sgt. Falling spent nearly H 8 months in the European theater of war, and wears the good conduct medal, bronze star and the European theater ribbon with four battle- stars, ille entered .the .service in January, 1i94‘2. Pfc. Dale W. Stalter, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Stalter, has been transferred from the Nichols General Hospital, Louisville, Ky. to Wakeman Hospital, Camp Atterbury, Ind. Citation The presidential unit citation has been awarded to the 101st Airborne Division, which includes the 377th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion and the First Field Artillery in Normandy, of which Cpl. James Lose, son of Mrs. Joe Lo.se of this city, is a member. Members of the 37i7th who took part in the defense of (Bastogne againist the December break-through in the Ardennes, are entitled to an Oak Leaf cluster to the unit citation ribbon. Cpl. Lose is attached to t.he letter unit, serving as a cook. Cpl. Kenneth McConnell'is spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McConnell. 343 South Third street. Cpl. McConnell is an aerial gunner, and at the expiration of his furlough, will report to Lincoln, Nebr. Production Sign The old notion' that a high-pro-ducing cow can be judged by the number and size of veins showing on the surface-, of her udder, and those running along her belly, has been 'tossed out the Window by USDA dairy specialists. These specialists haye checked up.. on that notion and found there is tro significant relation between the size and number of veins and the cow’s milk producing ability. - —;—o Lack Resources France and the Low Countries, like most other nations of Europe, do not possess adequate supplies of each of the essential materials needed for the making of iron and steel. France has large iron ore reserves and is an important exporter of iron ore, but it imports about one-third of the coal and coke it uses, ordinarily getting most of the imports from Germany. Q Beavers Confined to Small Trees It is generally accepted among wildlife authorities that beavers, in their cutting operations, confine themselves to trees not more than two feet in diameter. An authenticated report from British Columbia, however, is to the effect that beavers in that province have felled a cottonwood tree five feet and seven inches in diameter! The feat has the authorities “stumped.” — 0 Speech Vibrations Although the human ear can hear sounds with vibrations of from 16 to 16.000 per second, virtually all sounds in American speech cover less than half that range, and the bulk of sounds used in ordinary conversation fall within 500 to 2,500 vibrations per second. For this reason modern hearing aids are designed for most effective operation in this “conversational range.” o Raisin Center Today California is the raisin center of the world. Early raisin production began in Armenia and the Euphrates valley, and then spread to Egypt and the Lenantine coast. To the Phoenician traders goes the credit of bringing the first jaisins to Spain. From Spain the Spanish padres took vines to their California missions. o Vision in the Sky According to the accounts of several hundred residents of Ipswich and neighboring towns in Suffolk county. England, a vision of Jesus on a cross appeared in the sky during an air raid alert, April 27, 1944. The vision was said to have lasted for IS minutes, then disappeared.

War Writer --t •' j "I - . .:*■>•••• 4 . '.■•..• ••> i w •' f " : it *■ ,5V< i '*»* ’' I A.J r pT'. jb . r H \ . ■■ :4x;V * ' 5 i j z > ■ »•-. * , . . ; ** A *>’.>.. <.W*» . . <**• •». r • z> -.. , Frank A. White, editor of the Hoosier Legionnaire, is enroute to the Pacific by air to become a war correspondent, William E. Brown, state commander of the American Legion, made known today. Editor White has been accredited by army and navy commands as a correspondent for the Indianapolis Star, and the Hoosier Legionnaire. Red Cross Chapters To Recruit Donors Plan Blood Donors For Civilian Needs American Red Cross chapters are permitted to recruit blood donors for civilians under a program announced today by National Chairman Basil O’Connor. The local Red Cross service office received the following explanation: “Under this project any Red Cross chapter may take part in the operation of a donor center for civilians sponsored by a recognized medical or health agency. The blood collected and the blood derivatives produced will be made available without cost to physicians, hospitals, clinics and patients. “The civilian program should not be confused with the blood donor service operated by the American i Red Crees for the armed forces," Mr. O’Connor said. Chapters will not take in civilian blood donor programs in the 11 metropolitan centers where the Red Cross is still recruiting donors for the army and navy.” The latter service has been discontinued in Indiana, the Red Cross Jatjmounced, following the end of btfte war in Germany. ; O- ..... -a. r> . Pork Flavor To develop rich juicy flavor, cook pork at a moderate temperature after the meat has been seared, say home economists. All pork must be thoroughly cooked. Hams, shoulders and loins have sufficient fat on them to baste the meat if the cut is placed in an open pan with the fat side up. The addition of water is neither necessary nor desirable. To prepare chops, brown them, then cover and continue to cook at a moderate temperature until done. o Khaki Uniforms The worth “khaki” as applied to army uniforms is taken from a Hindu word meaning dusty or ashcolored. According to the United States war department, khaki uniforms were first worn by American soldiers during the Spanish-Ameri-j can w'ar. o Pork Dish A good way to extend the flavor of pork and make a small amount serve a number of people is to prepare it with scalloped potatoes. Cubed pork chops, steaks or ham may be browned and put between layers of potatoes. Prepared meats, as bologna, frankfurters or dried beef may be used in the same way. o Hardy Paint In the hotter spots aboard ship one is likely to find aluminum paint. It has the faculty of "staving put” on boiler room equipment, engines and steam lines. Even on surfaces that become dull red. where the heat actually burns out the paint Vehicle, the aluminum flakes still adhere, says the report. It is further stated that it actually stores the heat and keeps the temperature higher inside and lower outside a boiler, furnace or pipe, improving operating efficiency and at the same time rendering working conditions in the vicinity more tolerable for the seamen. At All Dealers. ,

Mrs. Lydia Mathys Dies Saturday Night Funeral Services Tuesday Morning Mrs. Lydia Klopfenstein Mathys, 72, widow of the late Fredrick Mathys, died at her home in Geneva Saturday evening at 7:10 o'clock. Death -followed a seven month illness of d/ropuy and complications. The deceased was born in Adams county Feb. 20. 1873. the daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Klopfenstein, both natives of France. She resided in this county all her life. She was married to Fredrick Math- j ye at Vera Cruz. Ten children were born to this union, eight of whom survive Clinton, near Geneva; Wilbert, Muncie; Herman at home; Vernon, Wells county; Mrs. Fred Hanni. Decatur; Mrs. John Derrickson, Willard, Ohio; Mrs. Harold Dubach, Wells county, and Mrs. Earl Buckingham, Geneva. There are | also 25 grandchildren, seven great-1 grandchildren, a brother, Sami Klopfenstein of Howe, two listers, | Mrs. Sarah Buehrer of Avilla, and Mrs. Mary Rich of Berne, who survive. The parents, husband, two children, six brothers and two sisters preceded her in death, Mrs. Mathys was a member of the Cross Evangelical and Reformed church in Berne, where funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, following a brief service at the home in Geneva. Rev. C. A. Schmid, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in the M. R. E. cemetery. The body, which was taken to the Yager mortuary, was returned to the home Sunday evening. o Mr. and Mrs. John Feasel of Bellmont park had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Giedon Rie.sen ami Robert Riesen of Berne, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Feasel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dori Feasel of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stall and fambily, and Lt. Robert Stall of Ohio City, 0.. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Feasel and daughters of New Haven, Mr. and Mns. Chester Feasel and family of Portland, and Spl. Darrel Cookson of Will-hire, Ohio. Mr. and Mre. Carl Hammond and daughters, Dorothy Hammond and Mid. Bill Christen, spent Sunday at Long Lake. They were accompanied home by their son, John, who spent the past two weeks there.' q :— Big Project It took 100,000 men during a period of 20 years to build the largest of the pyramids, Cheops, composed of 4 million tons of stone.

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MAKING A HIT with native Okinawa youngsters is Marine Pfc. John S. McClanahan of St. Joseph, Mo., as he passes out American candy. The tiny mite in the center of the photo above seems to be particularly anxious to get all stuck up with the Leatherneck’s treat. Thia is an official U. S. Marine Corps photo. (International Soundohoto)

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I mRhI ■ uMKI BK/ °RBn h7|v Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area First Evangelical A lecture and colored slides describing missionary work among the American Indians will be presented Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock at the First Evangelical church. Rev. John P. Suderman of the First Menuonite church of Herne will be the I speaker. The meeting, which will be held in the newly decorated sanctuary, fa under the auspices of the women’s missionary society and the public is invited. — _ o .j... O O Adams County I j Memorial Hospital f O — ; O Admitted: Richard Ogg, 504 Niblick street; Mrs. Earl Crider, 220 North Tenth street; Miss Willadine Bollenhacher, Berne; Miss Earline ißollenbacher, Berne; Richard Shaf- , for. iIC3 Nort.ii Tenth street; John Thomas Geneva; Miss Ruth Sohafner, Willshire, O. .Admitted and dismissed: Miss Jeanette Fuhrman, route 1; Mfaa Marilyn Carroll, 104 West Oak street; Mias Mary Frances Schmitt, 421 Mercer avenue. Dismissed: Mis. Marion Franklin Cline and baby girl, Bluffton route 3: Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Geneva; Mrs. William LaFever, Berne. ' o Mils Word has been received of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. id Russell Berry of Shreve, O. The b baby was born at 7 p. m. laet evening at the Community hospital In Wooster, 0., and weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. She has been named Margaret Kathryn. Mrs. Berry fa the former Mias Vera Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter of this city are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Call, 245 West Monroe street, are the parents of a baby boy, born this morning at 7:36 a. m. at the Adame county memorial hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces and liiis,not been named: —i—■ r