Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1945 — Page 3
IrSDAt DECEMBER 12,1945.
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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Church Mother* study club ch Idren's Christmas party, Methodist church, .1 pm. Historical club. Mis. W. I’. Rob Inson. 6 pm. Ladle* Shakespeare club, Mrs John Tyndall, 2:30 pm St. Luke's Girls guild, church. 7:30 p.m. Ht. Vincent de Paul sot lety, K of <5. hall, 2 pm. Women's guild of Zion Evangel!cal and Reformed church, church parlors. 8 pm. Business and Piofes.-ii.nal Womens club, Mis. George Rentz, 8:30 pm. Women's guild of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church. 3 pm Mothers of World War It, Mrs. J. K. Eady. 8:30 p m World Friendship guild of Presbyterrin church, Miss Marion Koontz. 7:45 pm. Thursday Regular stated meeting of OES, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m., Christ* mas party after chapter. Presbyterian Missionary society Christmas party, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 pm. Salem W S.C.S, Mrs. Charles Burkhart, all day. Pleasant Mills Methodist W S C. S , Mrs Orval Morrisop, 1:45 pm. Better Homes club cf Monroe, Mrs. John Harper. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. Harve Helis, 7:30 pm. Nurses' aides, home economics room of junior-senior nigh school, B:3ft pm. Ladles Aid society of First Evangelical church, church parlors, 2 pm Mt. Pleasant W.S.C.S.. Mrs. Everett and Jesse Singlet m. all-day. St. Ann Discussion club, Mrs. Carl Stelgmeyer.
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Zion Lutheran Missknary society. church, 7 pm. Union Chapel ladhe Aid society. Mrs. Gl»-n Roughia, all day, i-adles Aid society of Christian church, Mrs. Henry Llcutenstelger, 7:30 p m. Kirkland home economics dub, high school, all day. X'uttman Avenue U. B church, Miss Dora Mae Fairchild, 7:30 p m. Combined meeting of Indies Aid HiM-iety and preaching service at Calvary church, carry In supper, 6 30 p ni. Friday Civic department of the Deca tur Woman's duh, K. of P. home, 6 p m. Philathea class of Baptist church Mrs. Roy Johnson, 8:30 p.m, Monday Cuba and parents, Christmas party, Lincoln school auditorium, 7 P m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Christmas party. Elks home, 6:15 pm. O —— o Adams County I Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Richard Bare. Dundas. Ontario, Canada: Miss Joan Lengerich, route 4; Mrs. Erwin Goldner, Preble Admitted and dismissed: Mrs. Robert Farlow, Ok ley, Mich.; Mi«a Beverly Bair. Bourbon Dismissed: Lloyd High. Ohio City. O; la-onard Foster, 1327 Master drive; Albert Leave!!, Bryant route 2; Jlrs Frederick Striker. 638 Mercer avenue; Bernard Kruse, route 4. MTs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott, 947 Bush street, are the patents of a baby boy, born at 5 p m. last evening at the Adams county hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces and has not been turned. A Ira by girl was born to Mr. and Mni. Edmend Woodruff of Bryant, route 2, Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 p. mat the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. - — -o— —- — Mr and Mrs. B. F. Shroyer left for Knoxville, Tenn, to meet their daughter, Mrs. J. Clark Maeylin and children, Susan and Melissa Anne, who will spend a month in Decatur before going to St. Louis, where they will reside. C. L Wagoner, representative of the Portland Cement Association, was calling on friends In Decatur today. Mr. Wagoner tesldes In Auburn. Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Lester have returned from Baton Rouge, La., where they visited the.r daughter, Mrs. Rola-rt R. Sanchez. Ann l.oulae is the name given the daughter of Capt and Mrs. It. C. Price, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Blerly. The mother and babe are at the Adams county memorial hospital. Capt. Price is a marine rehabilitation officer In Washington. Jay county Is 42 percent short of her E-bond goal of 3260,0C0 and an effort Is being made to secure It the next few days. Delphos. O, schools have all been closed for this week and all basketball games called off on account of the flu. Dr and Mrs. fl. E. Alspaugh of Wiltshire, 0., were visitors In Decatur today. Dr. AUpaugh has been coroner of Van Wert county for more than nine years. Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall has returned to Decatur after a visit In San Francisco. Caiif., with her, son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brown Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Anna Jane Tyndall. Rev. and Mrs. Charles saer of West Unity, 0.. vkilted over night with Mr and Mrs. A. D. Suttles In this city. The Suers have been in missionary work for a number of years. , o Ruth Joan Miller Is Named Class Officer Miss Ruth Joan Miller, a 1945 graduate of the Decatur juniorsenior high school, has been elected vice president of the freshman class at Michigan State college. Miss Miller Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Washington, D. C. Mr. Miller was formerly custodian of the Decatur cemetery. Miss Miller ie specializing tn landscaping and horticulture at the college. COLDS-C i FIGHT MISERY “P | where you feel it-rub A C throat, chest and IwIMI 1 backwithtUM-teeted V Vapoßub
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
18 From County At I. U. This Semester Enrollment Is 28 Percent Above 1944 Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 12 — Adame county Is represented by is student* In the current semester enrollment at Indiana Uuiverslty, it was announced today by ftagiatrar Thomas A. Cookson War veterans make up .19 percent <>r the men enrolled in the university and plans have b--eu made to provide instructional facilities and housing fur f r otn Mv> *o J, (too new veteran* enrolles in the semester opening Feb. 11. Present university enrollment of full-time students on the Bloomington and Indianapolis campuses and In extension centers is 38 percent In excess of a year ago. The following Adams county students are registered at Indiana University this semewter: Berne: Howard E. Bamgartner, Bruce Nyffler. Decatur: Phyllis Beineke, Donald P. Bixler (medical school. Indiunapolsi), Irene Brooke, Naomi Brown (nurses’ training school, Indianapolis), Gilbert Egiey, Kathleen Foreman (nurses' training school. Indianapolis), Eleanor Hilgeman (affiliate, nurses* training school, Indiananolki), Jean John son. Max IE. Johnson, Patricia Kitson. Barbara Kohls. Phyllis Owens. !**<> E Ulman. Geneva: Vera Andress (nursr* training school, Indianapolis). John M Heeter (law school. Indianapolis). Monroe: Beverly Reichert. Says Many Germans Die Os Starvation German Clergyman Begs World To Aid German clergyman h-gged the world’s Christians to relieve the sufferings of cold and hunger which Berlin officials predicted would cost the lives of i. 000.000 German refuge s on the roads this winter. "I am afraid of the judgment that will be passed on Christianity if it does not near this cry of suffering,” said Dr. Ernst Grueber, former concentration camp Inmate who directs the charity organizations of all Berlin churches. He spoke after secretary of state James Byrnes In Washington announced that the United States would enforce a hard peace in Germany this winter and stated that the Germans themselves were primarily responsible for their present sufferings. Grueber said thousands of refugees moving westward from former sections of eastern Germany now held by Poland are lying in the snow-cov red roads without shelter or bread. He charged that bandits had looted the refugees. In a Berlin refugee home op n ed in a former prison, he said, children five to eight years old lie starving on bare hoards. “To you Christians of the world 1 say that these are not only Germane but humans Vho bear God's face," he said. “I claim for these humans only what you would give your animals —bread and shelter." The Berlin newspaper De Tagesspiegel stated that 231 of every 1,000 babies born in Berlin die It said the Infant mortality rpte was increasing. With temperatures below freezing and the city snow-covered, German newspapers announced that lassenger rail traffic horn the Berlin zone has been suspended because al! trains are needed to transport food and coai. The city's 43 refugee camps with a total capacity of 30,000 are half full, and will be jammed within five days. Refugee camps rwcontly closed in the Russia zone are being reopened. The director of the Berlin mag-!strat-“’s refugee division predicted that 1,000,000 homeless Germans will die on the roads this winter. Under a recent control council decision. 660,000 Germans are scheduled to arrive in Germany this month from Poland, Hungary Cxechoslavakia and Austria in the mass repatriation program. Another 300.000 will come In January — o—" Prince Hashimoto Is In American Custody Tokyo, Dec. 12-(UPj- Prince Morlmasa Hashimoto, first Japan ese of court rank to be arrested, and 22 other war criminal suspect* were delivered into custody of American forces at Hugamo prison today. The 23 were Included In a list of 69 suspects whose arrests were ordered by Oen. Douglas MacArthur Doc. 2. To seek virtue for the sake of reward is to dig for iron with a spade of gold.
Indiana Society To Meet On Saturday Th* annual forma! dinner of the Indiana Hoclety of Chicago will be held In the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel on Haturday night. It is recognized as on* of the most brilliant and gala gatherings of prominent men and celebrities In the country and Is the first banquet and program given by the famous society since 1941 Robert Voglewede. formerly of this city, now a member of a lead Ing accounting firm in Chicago, is a member of the society and will attend the banquet. Th-- grand finale of the program will be the appearance of the entire Olsen and Johnson company of the show, "luffing Room Only,” which will be directed by Ole Gleen, a native of Peru. ■ o — Official West-East Flight Record Set New York. Dec. 12 (UP) - The official west-east transcontinental nonet op flight record wa« five hours. 27 mlnutie and 8 15 seconds today. The new record was set by Col. C. 8 Irvine and bis nln- man crew in the Superfortress "Dreamboat” last night as the climax to two record smashing days. Irvine pulled the huge ship off the alretrlp at Burbank, Calif., yesterday at 6:15-11.11 p.m. (EST) and ' buzzed” Floyd Bennett field here at 11:42.19 1-5 pm. for an of ficial national aeronautical association trans continental record. It bettered by one hour, four minutes and 28 seconds the recent record set by Lt. Col. Clair Peterson In a Psl Mustang Peterson, however, stopped once to refuel. Irvine said the plane flew as high as 35.000 feet over the midwestern pialnn. He eald the trip was “clear, cold and rough a* heli." o - - ■ — Local Lady's Father Dies At Delphos, 0. Funeral services w re held this morning at St. John's Catholic i church at Delphos. 0., for Samuel Hessian, 74. father of Mrs. Robert C. Kiting of this city. Mr. Hessian had been In falling health the past . three months and had suffer d several strokes of paralysis Surviving besides Mrs. Kiting are the : widow and five children. Burial I was in the church cemetery at Delphos.
Trade In e Pood Town — Decatur Trade In a Good Town — Decatur saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasMß a H If® f dSflu* ■ ■ f/ ■ ■X m ■ • *lm kT'm —■ ■ V'A. t li * ! '’SJ! # \ t 2? A j r j M ® for a Brighter Christmas ■ I ■ ■ Give a lovely lamp to lend the enchantment of soft g i light that works wonders in making any room more a ■ charming, more inviting. We’ve a varied gift selec- g g tion of exquisite design*. a
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* FLOURESCENT Desk and Bed B LAMPS I Just arrived! Several attractive etylee In nicely designed modern bed and desk _ lamps . . that are reel values!
Stucky 6* Co. | Monroe, Ind. Open Evenings Except Wednesday. LBtißißauMi ■■■■■■ a
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add t'N«'LE HAM R Mrs. G W Ogg received a telephone call from her grandson, Vernon Eddington Ogg, informing her that he will soon Im discharged from Camp Atterbury. Entering military training April 19, 1941. with a railroad battalion, he spent 18 months in Panama. He Is th* son of Mrs Rufi:* Roop ot 13th street. Sgt. Ezra 'Dos-' Stockdale, formerly with Patton's Third Army in Germany, has received his discharge from the army and has returned to Decatur. 'Doc' was serlotmiy wounded November 26, 1944, but has completely rerevered. IBentered the army Des ember I‘L 1943. if* said today that he hao -mud<* no plana for the future and would rest for a while with his family hen-. He formerly was manager of Rhodes Grocery !n Decatur. Pvt. Wtn. E. Howell, 15346978, son of Mr. and Mrs Francis Howell of West Monros- sires t. was recently home on a 14-day furlough He reported to camp at the expiration of his furlough and has the following address: Sqdn. O. Branch 2. l >BO AA F. B V, ' Greensboro, North Carolina Ia»o Borne, S M. 3 <, has recently received this efgnul man's rat Ing. H* is stationed In Manila, I' 1., and recently had the pleasure of seeing Floyd Reed and Jim Brunucgraff of Decatur and Bill Counterman of Hoagland, also stationed near Manila. o ******** Honorable Discharge ******** Fgt. Torn Haubold received his iarmy discharge at camp Atterbury | Monday and arrived in Decatur yesI terdsy. Sgt Haubold l-rt Tokyo J November 19 and arrived in Seattle. Wash.. November 28. He spent j mor* than a month In Tokyo and Iliad l»en In the Pacific ii'most two 'years b-son- returning to this i country
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COURT HOUSE Evidence was heard ond concluded in the suit on note of Ida B. Wolfe, as administratrix of the estate of George W. Durbin, vs J. M, Lenhart The matter was taken under advisement by the court. Partition of real estate was ordered by the court In the suit of Menno llannl. Hylvla Hannl. hi* wife, vs Hono-i Hanni. Della Han ni. hl* wife. Menno Hauui was named conimlsstaaer and authorl«cd to employ auctioneer for the sale of real iwtal*. Bond for 17.000 was filed by the commission* r. Judgment has been rendered in the case of Jacob Harger v* Mary E. Barger, defendants and cross complainants In the suit heard by Judge J Fred Fruchte two weeks ago. The court de< re<-*i that th* suid crow complainants recover of ami from the plaintiff the sum of 35,008.11 on account of the rents anil profits of the said real estate described as tracts one and two in the Samu<-I Barger estate for th.- years 1940. J94L 1942. 1943. 1944 and 1915, and that the commissioners. Feid L. LRterer and Hubert R McClenahan. are urde: USE b6b COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drses Caution use only as directed.
saa ■£■■■■ ■■■ a a a a a a a a aiaw_ai Folding Chairs ■ We have a good stock of wooden folding ® chair*, solid construction, that we offer for a 8 limited time only.
SPECIAL - EACH i $2.75
s ■ Stucky 6* Co. ■ Monroe, Ind. a aaaaaaaaaoßaaaaea a. a.a.a-aa.M
eaaaeaaaaeaeeßßeaeaa a rg V'/JV -Jr Just Received! A fine group of these exceedingly Popular leather Jackets "A-2” FLYING JACKETS Ideal for gifts. Made from fine goatskin leather. Zipper fly front. Cellanese lined. Shoulder straps. Military snap down collar. Snap down pocket flaps. Sizes 38 to 44. LINN’S CLOTHING & SHOES
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cd Io deduct the said sum from th* share of the plaintiff, Jacob Barger, upon the sal* •»f said real relate. Judgment for 8675 was granted to Maxine Barkley in her suit against the estate ot George Roland Ht*» le Th* complaint was for 31051. A petition to sell real estate of the larnis F. Hoile estate was filed by Hilbert F. Hoile, admr. In *he climb to worthy achievement, nothing can take the place of hard work
Y OU’LL find Gerber's ready to tteree you with the fineat amtortment of MEAT — in the city. Vinit our market for a wide selection of choice cuts and Hlxhent Quality. Gerber MEAT MARKET
SPECIAL PRICES IN DOZEN LOTS.
