Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1945 — Page 3

Kr, AUG. 10,1945.

S).SOCIEM

" !»■ REUNION * ESo SUNDAY • »t reunion was held SunI "■he 1101,1,1 of Mr ’ an<l MrS ‘ 5 BBB'iii/. hi Monroeville. A dedinner was served E-■ anl ' a - <o(ial afternoon |L Wiesent werC a,UI MrS ’ U .Milwaukee; Mr. and Newport, Sgt. and Mrs. g.K Newport, Mr. and Mrs. and children, of Mr. and Mrs. Keith ■^a an( l son, New Haven; Mr. pen Newport and childMrs. Virgil Barkley n BSurii'ers, of Monroeville; ionKnii Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. * ■®N:ipp and children, Fort ll# ■■Mr. an,i Mrs ‘ Aipha Bark_ E a ß.-ons, Rollie Barkley, Mr. KK. Elvin Barkley, Mr. and EHph Barkley and children, a BKli's. Dan Barkley and chil&.K and Mrs. Joy Robertson 18 ■Shen. Mr - an,i Mrs- D °y’ ie ELK of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. E ■■anz and daughter, Mrs. ■■’ainter, Pfc. and Mrs. Lyle ®aßid son, of this city. Sgt. Newport and Pfc. Lyle home on 30-day furisever'al months ■Germany. w ill lie an all day meeting KhaS Luke’s ladies guild Thurs- •>>’ church. A pot-luck dinEjS)e served. Mrs. Clark Funk KJS hostess and Mra. Marie leader. of the Moose will ■■i. regular meeting ThursEjgHln" at seven-thirty o’clock * Bjjff- ;ilion f ’ Otterbein ■■l meet Sunday afternoon . o'clock at the home K*BMarcella Walters. .nt - -

« Httl ■ ■ ■ ■ .■ ■ ■■■■■■■ «t» MBS * JJJ 'W; :Blohn C. Carroll, M. 0. ; ■ ■ Bi M ■Mounces the opening of his offices for the prac- ■ • MS of surgery and medicine. ■ «H i :■ Monday, Aug. 13 ■ r« ES 145 South Second St. ■ 1 In the Dr. Duke Building v ■ #l . • HOURS < "’' | 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. I Except Tuesday evening and | Thursday afternoon and evening “ 4 MM I jKSIIiifIIIIIBIIHMHIHIHIWiIiniIIfIBIIMIIIVi'BiHMIMr B B BM /Hi 9 BMb IWIM M 18/^S. IW Itb 1. BTI 118.1. S «HKBUTE to the hbroes of science ... un- (<7* V-ft g *iMjed or known... we dedicate this event. B ‘W* se *°b° r w **h tfest tu b® s > white ■:■■■■'/%- g. pigs, never accept defeat; whose unselfish devotion X Vs 3 nS W slackens that away may be /7 n »4B f° r theif fellow men t° live ' ’/'I I jB“* er an d more My •• • w ® >Sw\ * i 5 W*hat honor we may be- / ■"~“j— E|B>nd o grateful salute. I Research protects your purse — I you know before you buy that Rexall's | high quality is assured \il ? i Bwaii GYPSY CREAM Kg ' E S® mOu ’ soothing, cooling relief for discomforts SUNBURN ... Poison Ivy .. . heat rosh . . -J ** ofln 9 •• • hi »«» •• • non-poi»onou« >‘Wff i!ct bi '«- Ask for Rexall Gypsy Half Pint fe/ssg, today I The Rexall name fA< 7 Su ' nr ne r d*°" Dr »o / /. Sure * you of "ested ond approved J(/ r to-*' 9 $h r R Mo,i, y always. QjjV-Po I Ewdl AuuterAspirfe Tablets I* finer aspirin is model Rexall Puretest 5 Toblel> DISINTEGRATE ALMOST IM- ' R ♦ in water. Thus they go to work V A * ** °* onc ® *o bring relief V ■ ..-••<. ••.'>: I* those irritating headaches, BottleoflOO iB -"' -vL tr and muscular aches jj As * Y •.• •'i ■i with common colds. •Tjf 1 nooua y. • "•• e) ,h « ECONOMY SIZE today. 1 Smith Drug Co.

The Our Lady of Victory discussion group will meet Monday ■ evening at seven o’clock at the , home of Mrs. Elmo Miller. I The Leimenstall-Martin reunion i will be held August ID at the home of Charles Leimenstall. The Firemen's auxiliary will , meet .Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. I Orval Foor. i ——— The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Thursday evening at seven forty five o’clock in the church basement. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mrs. Char- ■ lest Brodi>eck and Mrs. C. L. August. The Rebekah lodge will have a meeting Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Odd Fellows ! hall. W. S. C. S. GENERAL MEETING IS HELD The general meeting of the W. S, C. S. of the Methodiet church was held Thursday afternoon in 1 the church social rooms, with fifty four members and guests present. Mrs. O. G. Baughman was in charge of the devotional lesson, “Door of Goofieration,” and Mrs. Russell Owens gave the lesson study, “Methodists Cooperate in 1 Latin America.” Seventy-five calls were reported. It was announced that a district' officers’ meeting will be held August 13 at ten o’- ' clock at tihe Forrest Park Methodist church. All local officers are urged to attend. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by a committee from circle 11. The next meeting of the W. S. C. S. will be 1 a carry-in luncheon, September 13

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Friday Ava Marla study club, Mrs. John Fisher. Ladies Missionary society of Church of God, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, 8 p.m. Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran & Evangelical church, all day at church. Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. S. Picnic, Hanna-Nuttman Park, al] day. Happy Homemakers, Mrs'. Lester Adler, evening. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 8 p. m. Y. P. M. B. of Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church, Doris Schnepp, 7:30 p. m. Victory class of First U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Laughrey, 8 p. m. Sunday Union Chapel iQtterbein guild. Miss Marcella Walters, 1:30 p. m. Monday Decatur Home Economics club, Mrs. Roy Price, 0:30 p. m. Music Department Called Meeting, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 8 p. m. Men’s Union Prayer Service, auditorium of Nazarene church, 8 p. m. Firemen’s auxiliary, Mrs. Orval Foor, 7:30 p. m. Our Lady of Victory discussion group, Mrs. Elmo Miller, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p. m. Thursday St. Luke’s ladies guild, church, all day. Phoebe Bible class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church basement, 7:45 p. m. Thursday Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. at one o’clock. o o o Adams County I Memorial Hospital I o o Admitted: Mariena Kay Egeler, Long Island, N. .; Wilford Baumgartner, Monroe route 1; Mrs. Tresa Reardon, Fort Wayne. Admitted and dismissed: Robert Tricker, 1234 Madison street. Dismissed: Mrs. Edward A. Sharp and baby girl. 225 North ninth street; Benson Neiford, Van Wert, O,; Cynthia Lehman, route 3; Allen Lehman, route 3; Ralph Isch, Decatur; Mrs. Lawrence Bultemeier and liaby son, route >1; Harold Huffman and baby son, Berne route 1. o

RICTUS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Busse are the parents of a baby boy, born this morning at 7:50 a. m at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, 11 ounces and has not been named. o ; Washington, Pa., formerly bore the name of Catfish Camp. Alligator’s ears, which are directly behind the eyes, are concealed and protected by skin flaps. Vacation Sewing ito.Ost /far %J WM 3$ sar go /§ 0 ♦io V)j if /p\\ S7S i \\ >7§ <w “® / 'A Fgls 13j> E 8 W?B—'i_—)H 6 H 4mb£b3L Marian Martin Coat as a coke, Pattern 91273, and lots of fun for the soda fountain set to make for themselves during vacation. Both frock and hat are super for easy putting together. Pattern 9273 in sizes 8, 10, 12, and 14. Size 12, frock takes 2% yards 3&-inch; hat, % yard. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, Hl. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUTI 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.

whM MM Wendell Macklin, who is serving in Germany, sends a copy of the Stars and Stripes with several items marked. One of them is a story from Dunn, N. C., telling of letters received by the editor of the Dunn Dispatch from widows who wish to marry Gls so they can thus secure the points necessary for discharge.* And one of the letters came from Decatur, Ind. S/Sgt. Dale Eller, route 3, is a member of the ninth air force service unit scheduled for redeployment to the United States, now being processed at Camp Detroit in the assembly area, France. Units forming the nucleus of the 86th air depot group, scheduled to return, included headquarters and headquarters squadron, 22nd depot repair squadron and the 98th depot supply squadron. Julius J. Baker has arrived at his home in this city after completing his boot training at the Great Lakes naval training center. Petty Officer first class Dick GjlJig, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gillig of this city, arrived home by plane Thursday to spend a 10-day leave with his wife, son and parents. Petty Officer Gillig arrjved in San Francisco, Calif., Wednesday after spending eight months at sea in the Pacific area aboard a transport ship. The address of Petty Officer second class Ted Bolinger, U.S.C.G., aboard a destroyer escort ship, has been changed to fleet post office, San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Lyle D. Franz has returned to Camp Atterbury for further assignment after spending a 30-day recuperation period with his wife and son, who reside at Homestead 23. Pfc. Franz spent 23 months overseas, and 'participated in the battle of Ardennes, central Germany and the Rhineland. He wears the good conduct medal, and was awarded three campaign stars. Bob Gillig, eon of Mr. and Mrs. IT. F. Gillig, left Thursday for Indianapolis, and from jhere |o Chicago to begin training in the navy.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In thp NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX I.tfl IKS as. ,h ' ian*i Oti |h«J S fht r t by lh . e V lxpayers nf HPcatur, Atfams Tnd’i at th . e P ro *Per legal officers of said s< liool' vqi norationHt thrfir ,aCe 0,1 th ’ e 30 ” ay Os AI,BUSt wn 1 a VX^ 1 ,h ) t fiPRCITT FOR CORPORATION 1 nß.> » > A B I*’HOOL HM> I. Capital Outlay T .>, 1- Administration 1 New Acquisitions .. . . 4920 Oft 1 OffinJ'"* 0 Tr and See - Ta,al Rxpen. Sp. School 6 Supt. Office 3200.00 'I’FITTON FUND 1. iSi-liool Attendance and A. Tr. Salaries census 200.00 Hi-kli School 37 740 00 B. Tnst. Teaching 6165.65 B. Tr. Salaries tV !8 Stl k Supervision 1214.00 Eicon. Schools 47 079 00 n - °P, St'hool Plant C. Trans. Tuition 515 00 o S c i’ o °’ 9 - 7,53.3.22 Total Expen. Tuition Fund 85,334 00 2. High School 10,753.05 BONID OF SINKING FUND B. Maintenance School Plant A. Paym-ent Prin 4500 00 2 High School 4252.00 14. Payment Int. .. 1615 65 ' 2225.50 Total Expen. Bond or Sinkr Z ?~. 1 Ch ? rgeS , . 2712 S " •”« 6115.65 G.Co-ondinate and Auxiliary Activities 3,206.00 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Funds required for Expense* to Special Tuition December Slat of Incoming Venrt Fund Fund Fund I. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year, Jan. 1. to Dec. 31, 1946, inclusive $ 50,057.22 85,334.00 6115.65 2 .Necessary Expenditures, Aug. 1 to ■Dec. 31, present year $ 15,289.56 33,881.22 3078.91 3. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid llxefore Dec. 31st of present year—not included In lint* ’.... 4. Total Estimated Expenditures (add lines 1,2, and 2) $ 65,216.78 119,215.22 9191.56 Fund* on hand mid to he Received from Sources other than proposed Tax Levyi ‘5. Actual Balance, July 31« t of present year J 11.280.53 44,484.74 1 408.59 6. Taxes to be collected, present year (Decemlber Settlement)|2l.69<2.47 11,194.79 3071.90 7. Miscellaneous B'evenue to be received, Aug. Ist of present year to December 31st of next school year (Schedule on file in office of Schqol Board):' a. Special Taxes (sec Schedule) .... | 2612.55 46,091.87 353.21 )>. Transfer Tuition and All Other Devenue (see Schedule) 8008.93 8. Total Funds (Add lines 5,6, 7a and 7H>) $35,585.55 109,780.33 4833.70 •9. Net amount Keq.uired to be raised for Expenses to Dee. ,31 of Ensuing year (Deduct line 8 from line 4) $29,761.23 9434.89 4360.86 10. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expense fro.m Jan. 1 to June 30, less Misc. Revenue for same period) $14,500.00 14,500.00 750.00 11. Amount to be raised by Tax levy (Add lines 9 and 10)544,26.1.23 23,934.89 5110.86 PROIMISED LEVIES Net Taxable Property 6,313,780.00 Number of Taxable Polls 933 Levy on Amount to Fund Property Be Raised Special — 70 44,261.23 Tuition 38 23,934.89 Rond or .Sinking 08 5,110.86 Total 1.16 73,306.98 Comparative Statement of Taxen ..Collected and To Be Collected Name of To Be Fund Collerted Cnllected Collected Collected 1943 1944 1 945 19441 Special 33,3.33.09 41,474.49 44,155.92 44,261.23 Tuition 20,790.93 24.651.75 22,804.75 23,934.*9 Bornd or Sinking 1'1,511.83 3,667.29 6.309.54 5,1'10.86 Total 65,635.85 69,79*3.53 73,270.21 73,306.98 , Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, failure s 0 to do, by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling thie-mselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition with Mie County Auditor not later than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing In this County. T. G. MoFARLA'NiD Dated this 8 day of August 1945 R. E. MUMMA AUG, 10-17 GERAixD O. CODH

Timetable For Returning Vets Paris, Aug. 10. —CUP) —Today’s redeployment timetable of U. S. army divisions: 30th infantry: advance unit home, 119th regimenl expected to leave LeHavre this week-end. remainder scheduled to leave Southampton on Queen Mary Aug. 17. 13th airborne: advance party on high seas, main body enroute from Camp Pittsburg in Reims assembly area to Le Havre. 45th Infantry: advance party on high eeas, bulk of division expected to leave Camp St. Louis in Reims area for LeHavre Sunday. 35th infantry: advance party home, main body being processed at Camp Norfolk in Reims area, scheduled to leave for LeHavre middle of next. week. o Mrs. J. Walter Corbett of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savick and daughter, Gloria, and son. Edwin, of Polk, 0., and Marvin DeArman of Albion, 0., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Dierkee street for a few days. The village council at Celina has voted for the building of a water treatment and softening plant. It will be erected near the lake so that water from that source # can be used if necessary. Carl Baxter, who underwent a major operation a month ago, ie back on the job at his barber shop, working regular hours. Dr. Ben Duke writes a card from Rochester, Minn., where he is a patient, saying he will be home the first of next week. He describes the Mayo Clinic as a great institution with 1,500 patients going through. Mrs. Phil Byron went to Cleveland last evening where she will join her husband, Lieut. Byron, who is now located there. Sgt. Norman R. Mosier has accepted a position as coach at Woodburn, Allen county. He spent three years as an engineer on the Alcan highway project. 0 The Woodmont Rod and Gun Club of Hancock, Md., has raised 33,000 wild turkeys in the past 48 years at a cost of $150,000. The United States in 1945 will produce an estimated 700,000 tons less of fats and oils than it did last year. Per capita consumption will be cut to 36 pounds, a reduction of 6.2 poundis from last year. Chicago is the > f,w<T l d’ l s largest Jutlfthing canter for trade logues aud telephony- directories.

Outline Program To Ease Coal Shortage Increase In Coal Production Vital Washington, Aug. 10 — (UP) — Mobilization Director John W. Snyder today ordered a sevenpoint program to ease the acute coal shortage in prospect for next winter. The program includes draft deferment for coal miners and release of some miners already In the armed services. Snyder said coal output must be “increased immediately if the nation is to avoid further rigid curtailment of industrial and home use during the coming year.” He outlined the program following a meeting with representatives of the War Department, the Solid Fuels Administration, the War Production Board and the War Manpower Commission. The seven-point program: 1. Faster release from the armed services of high-point-score men with coal mining experience. (The army, however, won. its argument against releasing miners who do not have enough points.2. Draft deferments for coal miners liable for military service and for men with mining experience now engaged in other work, providing they will return to the coal mines. 3. The OPA will take “necessary measures” to improve the food situation in coal mining communities. 4. WPB will give top priority to the coal industry’s needs for materials and equipment. 5. The War Manpower Commission and Solid Fuels Administration will formulate, in cooperation with management and labor, a program to reduce absenteeism in coal mines. 6. In event of a coal shortage. Solid Fuels Administration's determination to help Europe overcome . its threatened fuel shortage next Winter and at the same time prevent further cuts in the fuel available to domestic homes and industries. Ickes emphasized recently that the United States would be inviting anarchy in Europe if it. brushed aside the liberated nation’s requests for fuel. President Truman told the nation last night that the United States must help relieve distress in Europe or the victory won at such heavy cost last spring "might be lost next winter.” » A Navy procurement re- ■ qillrements for canned fruits rose from 75 million pounds Jn 1942, to 256 million pouridsdnAOtl.

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Mishawaka Strikers Reject WLB Order Mishawaka, Ind., Aug. 10—(UP) —More than 2,700 employes of Hall Brand plant of the United States rubber company remained away from their jol>e today following rejection yesterday of bßck-to-work directive of the war labor board. Georgy Cummins, president of local No. 65 of the United Rubber Workers (CIO), announced that at a mass meeting the workers flatly refused to return to work. At the meeting, Cummins told the employes that the Union would not ask them to work until Michael Lfeke, allegedly discharged for striking a tice study engineer was re instated, and until the company stopped cutting wages. 0 The Navy estimates it will need 377 million pounds of canned fruits and 577 'million pounds of canned vegetables in 1945. UNITEDJRESS (Continued From Page Ona) ready to accept the terms of the joint declaration which was usstied at Potsdam. . . .” Hackett immediately let go a shout that could be heard half way down Market street. “Flash,” he yelled. Every teletype operator in the room came to attention. The wires connecting San Francisco to other bureaus and newspaper offices across the country stopped momentarily and then began transmitting the words as Ilacket cried them out. . . "Japs accept Potsdam declaration!” The United Press trans-Pacific monitoring station in the Moraga valley has been copyin Tokyo broadcasts for 15 years. The fertile valley, opening as it does toward Japan, is considered the best location in the country for receiving the Tokyo signal. There, through peace and war, the United Press has recorded news of assassinations, cabinet shakeups, one army rebellion, Japan’s early mili-

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PAGE THREE

tary successes, Doolittle’s raid on Tokyo, Tojo's resignation and countless other big news beats. Only thin week Moraga was far ahead with the first reports of the Russian attack on the Japs by monitoring Soviet Far Eastern stations at Khabaroek and Komosomolsk. The big Moraga station is In charge of G. Reginald Tibbetts, one of the nation’s foremost radio engineers. Assisting him today was Henri Gris, veteran Unjted Press monitor from Ixtndon who has specialized in Russian broadcasts. When the Soviet uniop entered the war this week Gris flew from New York to San Francisco to begin working on Sovjet Far Eastern broadcasts. ~. ~. , The U. I’, bureau here is iiojfnected with the Moraga station by two high speed teletype clrcwitsLs and a direct telephone line. The listening post itself has three powerfnl units, one always tuned in on Tokyo, another on fleet admjral Chester Nimltz's headquarters in Guam and a third which yesterday began receiving Russian war bulletins from Eiberia. qpaolid “Today’s news came directly from , Tokyo,” Tibbetts said, “over one of several statjona beamed overseas and to which we listen regularly. We picked station JUO today because its signal was the clearest. It came in clear and fairly etrppg, so we knew that it was the sa#»Ql station we listen to every day. It was no different than any previous Tokyo broadcasts we had been monitorjng.” Go Bathing at Shroyer Lake Beach.