Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1946 — Page 3

Y | JESDAY, JANUARY 8,1946.

O).SOCIETY

*'DOING SOLEMNIZED , * fURDAY, JANUARY 5 ~7 Im Kathryn UiMe:ba< k, dau*hof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blldt r--4 of rout* 6, bOCTMBe the brid" an«l L. Davie, aoti of Mr. and „ O. J. Davis Os Van Wart, o irdajr, January 6. Tlin double oeremouy waa rend by the „ . David Eicher, port or of tbe hodbit church at Holgaif. <>. >re an Improvised altar at the e'a pareate ftotae. A fifteen **'* nte maaieate waa presented ,? '♦ Mint the caramony by Mra. ’ ,IM he. aotolflt, rant "Becauae" Waya” and "I Love You Truly.” ’ ,: H. Im Mary K, Davin attended '* ;, -e bride, and Don Delon* nerved *»e< groom aa best jnan nmodiateiy (dfovring the <erc "H'Ujiy a reception for their many , nda and relatives was held, as 1 tauJ which the couple left on a r »» Id Ing trip to New Orleans. La — In. Davin i« home detnoMtra i agent of Williams county. Tbe

1 | —wßf 1;!* , , uU-iTßwMmmfcv —.■==! ’ c ' Available ™" Wherever the SS! ‘' Need May Be Prsas • We’re asked, not infrequentZglO’ly, whether Zwick’s senice is Kp available at a distance. The an* fll Bw«r to that question is “Yes.” EE nr Mrvice is available throughout the surrounding areas, and by arrangements with other depend- . I aids funeral directors, throughout the entire country. mI ZWICSCS ■ Yj t FUNERAL HOME f« \9&nca,DAY 61, NIGHT 800-303 ■ . 11 , Build Resistance : GUARD HEALTH WITH J High Potency Vitamins I GROVES ABD 25c, 98c, 2.89 I GROVES B COMPLEX 29c, 98c, 2-89 J MILES A and D Tab. -49 c, 1.17, 2.11 MILES B COMPLEX 59c, 1.96, 3.53 ■ Mlles One>A*Day Multiple Vitamins 98c, 1.96 ■ Whites Cod Liver Oil Cone. Tab 47c, 89c, 2.29 I Whites B Complex Tab. 89c, 1.79 1 Bex*! Vitamin B Complex Capsules .. 98c I Squlbb’s Navite! (FV»r Babies) 67c, 2.67 Meaif Oleum Percomorpheum 67c and 2.67 • McKsMon Vitamins A and D Cone. Tablets 98c ? Squibb’s INealcium Phosphate Compound * i with Viosterok—loo capsules 1.19 ■ Vi Pent* Drops, 15c.c. 125 | Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil, Plain and Mint flavored — Pints 98c ft Upjohn’s Unicaps capsules 89c, 2.96 i Visats Vltamines and Minerals 49c, 1.69, 429 ’ Metres Tablets 98c, 2.98 ’ Squibb’s Ades A and D Thb. 89c, 2.29 | We carry a complete One of Squibb*, Abbotts, Parke-Davis, Lilly, and Upjohn* XZ Vitamine Products. Bne Drug Store ■’ 4 I ♦eeeeeeee »♦»♦♦♦ m ♦»»♦ ♦»»♦+♦« »»♦♦♦♦<; First United Brethren Church ’w Madison at Ninth .. fl Extend* a Welcome ~2flr/i' ! to all to attend the Evangelistic : Services | 7:JO P. M. T; Dec. 30 to Jan. 13 sRZfIH ffilmaa Luella Martin ■HBHflflflHßflHl ! I Director es Mualo T Mias Mabe! Rife X «*” Evangalirt X ; Baturttay. 1 1 1 f iwssooesee umi 1 1

groom was recently discharged after four years service In the army air force. The couple will reside In Bryan, O. Decatur atudents of the Honolulu conservatory of music presented a program to a large audience vt music lovers Saturday night at the Maaonlc hall. Rpech) music waa given by the Portland Herenaders, the Honolulu orchnatra of Kort Wayne, and songs hy Bobby Otanl, a native Hawaiian. The .Methodist church choir will have a rehearsal Wednesday evening at six forty-five o’clock prompt at the church. The Woman’s Guild of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Wednesday evening al eight o’clock at the church. Mra. 8 E, will dlactua the topic, "Fellowship of Prayer."

CLUB CALENDAR •oelety Deadline, 11 A. M. Tuesday Tri Kappa called business meeting, Mrs. Fred Smith, 8 p m. Delta Theta Tau, Elks home, I p.m. Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, Mrs Ray Htingely, 2 p.m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Church Mothers study club, Mra. Carl Baxter, I pm. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mra. C. R. Rteury, 8 p.m. Monroe Better Homes club, Mra Glen Stuckey, 7:30 p.m. Dutiful Daughters class of First Evangelical church, Mrs. Amos Ketchum, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday World Friendship guild of Pres byterlan church, Mra. Kenneth Runyon, 7:46 pm. Mothers of World War 11, Mrs. Henry Uecbtenstelger, 7:30 pm. Red Cross sewing, Legion, -1 to 5 p.m. Indies Shakespeare club, Mra. Otto Beehler, 2:30 p.m. Historical club, Mrs. S. E. Hite. 2:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church, 8 p.m. Methodist church choir, church. 6:45 pin. Thursday District meeting of Legion anxlllary, Poat 47, Fort Wayne, 10:30 a.m. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. Gale Cook. 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship Supper, church, « p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary soclely, all day. Baptist Women’s sccicty, Mrs. Norman Knrne, S:«0 p at. Methodist W. B. C. S., church social rooms. 2:30 p.m. Mount Pleasant W. 8. C. S, Mra. Frank Singleton, 2 p.m. Stated meeting of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Friday Red Croas Knitting, Legion, 1 to 5 p.m. t

Mr. Worry Wuzzie—By all meant tell you? bride elect abcut your couaina. The family need* some recommendation. Your Advlaer. 6altx Mra. George Dull of W’ren, 0.. well known in thia community, waa admitted at a patient at the local hoapltal Monday afternoon, aufferIng from the after effect* of Influenza. Mra. Dull la the mother of Mra. George Ro:p of thia city. The Evangelical and United Brethren churcbea at Craig villa are to be merged if a majority vote to that effect la carried in an election to be held January 13. Rev. Abbott, paator of the U. B. church there. Is In charge. Funeral aervlcea were held thio afternoon at Van Wert for Forest Mibiii, widely known real estate broker -who died Saturday from a heart attack. He waa year* old and lu aurvlved by hia wife, a ton and a daughter. Mha Norma Jean Wilaon, a patient at the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis, returned Sunday after spending the past three weeks in Decatur. She waa accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howard, and Mixa Donna Ix-u Kcrtonber. __L- O"" O — O Adams County Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Otto Stuckey. Berne: Mm. August Gallmeyer. Ossian route 1; Ernest Tope, sod Washington street; Mrs. George Dull, O. Dismissed: Mrs, John W’eaver and baby boy. Convoy, O.; Mra. Harry Frauhlger and baby boy, Homestead 46; Fred Llndaey. Geneva; Herman Pinkerton, Geneva; Gordon Acheson. Homestead; Mrs. Doyt Miller, 610 Monroe street; Mm. Philip Byron and baby boy, 604 Monroe etreet; Raymond Corral, route 2; Mrs. John Meyers and baby girl. 246 Sixth street; Mrs Edward Clem, Monroeville. o Decrease Reported In 1945 Coal Output Washington, Jsn. 8 — (UP) — Secretary of interior Harold L. Ickes Mid today that preliminary estimates indicate that 1945 coal .production will total about 575,000,000 tons as compared with 620,000,000 tons In 1944, a drop of 7.8 percent. Retail coal stocks averaged 13 days' supply on Dec. 1 as compared with II daya Nov. 1, Ickes said. He added that many 'ndustries are drawing heavily on their re eerves as a result of strikes and abnormally cold weather " ■ O' Corn Borer Estimates by tbe IL S. department of agriculture place the damage done by the European corn borer in 1844 at 822,700,000. Last year's corn crop had an estimated value of B#io.000,000. The com borer la now known to be present in ON counties in 22 states.

DECATUR DAILY DEM OCRAT, DECATUR, IN DIANA

ylqlpll I HiiMi Mr. and Mrs. l»uia If. Miller have received a telephone call from their sou, Pvt. Doyle Miller, who has best* overseas Peirly two and one-half years. He hud been confined to a hospital overaeas un til he was flown to New York recently. Prom there be will be sent to a hospital nearer tils home. Most of hla overseas service wax spent In Italy and Africa. HU parents reside at 1203 W. Monroe street. Jerome Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Steiner, of nils city, waa discharged Monday from the U. H. army at Camp Atterbury aftw more than three years service. A former Berne high school and Hutler University basketball utar, Steiner has been playing professional ball recently with the Indianapolis Kautsky team. His wife resides In Indianapolis. Capt Elmer F. Schultz was promoted to that rank from first lieutenant effective January 1. it waa learned today. Capt. Schultz Is home on terminal leave until February 11 at which time he will receive bis separation papers and will be placed on Inactive status. He served two years In the European theater In England, France Belgium and Germany, returning to tbe states last November. Major Floyd L. Grandstaff, former Decatur physician, boa been released from active service with the U. 8. army at Drew Field, Ga„ and is now on terminal leave, according to a public relations bureau report from there. He completed 34 months of service, after receiving hie commission on December 30, 1942. Mrs. Grandstaff, the former Anaple Cummings, and their two children reside here. Sgt. Edward C. Ebinger has arrived at Newport News, Va., before proceeding to Camp Atterbury to be honorably discharged from service with the U. 8. army. Sgt.' Whinger, who served with an anti-aircraft unit, entered the service on September 1, 1943 and received hU basic training at Camp Wallace. Texas. He went overseas on May 19, 1944 and served In England. France. Belgium, Holland and Germany with the U. 8 forces before being returned lo the States. Sgt. Ehlnger Is the eon of .Mrs. Tom Ehlnger of LaGrange. Hls wife, Eloise Leonard Ehlnger, resides at CM Mercer avenue. A brother, Cpl. James Ehlnger, U nerving in China with the army. He entered service In February. 1945 and has been overseas since last fall. T-4 Charles J. Leonard Is expected to be discharged at Camp Atterbury soon. He arrived in San Francisco recently from the South Pacific, where he served with an ordnance company slnee April, 1914. He entered service in the spring of 1942. _o

Mr, and Mrs. R. Henry Crow of route 3, are the parents of a baby giri, born at 2:01 am. thU morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 1 ounce and has not been named. A baby girl was born lo Mr. and Mm. Ernest Girod of Monroe route 1, this morning at the Adams county hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 1H ounces. 0 — Shooting Match Is Reported Success Members of the country conservation club reported today that the whooting match, held Sunday northwest of Decatur tinder the auspices of their organisation, was a complete success. Forty-three matches were conducted during the ohoot. ■■in" ■i«i«iinew—o When a thing la only slightly wrong, It Is not right. Patience la bitter, but Its fruit Is sweet.—Earl Riney. 1

Each product's B ingredients are precision- ■ mixed for de- g \ licious

Honorable Discharge Robert D. Feasel. AMMtc, Decatur. from Great Lakes, 111. R. J. Holthoixe. 81-c, Decatur, from Great Lakes. 111. Herman J - Miller. SCHIiJc, 1228 W Monroe street, from Great latkes, 111. Kenneth W. Nyffeler. PhMlc, route c, Decatur, from Great latkes. 111. Arthur P. Haudebwh, AEMIc, Monroe, from Great latkes, 111. Paul Arthur Warthman. Decatur, from Great Lakes, 111. Pfc. Clarence Dick from Camp Atterbury. Pfc. Leo Velez from marine separation center, San Diego, Calif. Sgt. Harold R. Gerber from Camp Atterbury. Sgt. Harold Rhynard from Camp Atterbury. Ist Lt. Kenneth Neuenxihwander from Drew Field, Ga. ■o — — Harvester Dispute To Fad Committee Harvester Plants Strike Set Jan. 21 Chicago. Jan. 8— (UP) —The United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers (CIO) was informed today that a fact finding committee had been appointed to Investigate tbe union’s demand for a 30 percent wage Increase Announcement of the panel was made In Washington last night shortly after the union’s national Harvester council had »et Jan. 21 as a strike date for 30,b0() members In 11 national Harvester planta. Unlop officials offered no Immediate comment on the naming of a fact-finding board in the dispute. The strike decision was announced by Gerald Flelde. International secretary-treasurer and director of the Harvester council of the union, who aaid the five Chicago plants of the Harv-vtei chain, as well as plants In Rock Island, East Moline and Rock Falls, 111., Bettendorf, la., Richmond, Ind., and Auburn,- N. Y„ would be affected. Company officials, waose offer of a 10 percent raise waa rejected by the union, said they were willing to continue negotiations. — - o

Denies Attempting To Conceal Defects Durham War Frauds Case Is Continued Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 8—(1’P) — Walter Bates, day foreman of the shaft line at the Durham Man ufacttiring Corp, wax called for cno'x-exainination In the govern meat’s conspiracy trial against the company and nine of Its employes In long and detailed testimony yesterday. Bates denied attempting to conceal defects in war materials. as charged by the company Bates, a defendant, said he once had refused to work on a Pmkl of Iso propellor shafts received by tbe Durham plant because they contained ’’ntxteks and Hearns. ’’ The tafis, lie eaid. had been approved by navy inspectors at the supplier plant. Bates testified that a navy In •sector had told him the cracks could lie "fixed" by welding und said he had seen the welding done FROM SNtFFtY, STUFFY DHTtItZ OF f OOUatl-DUfY ( no»s osors wosks > A JKk \. PACT RWHT WNU6 y_ St/ hi .-CT Xnatantly relief from heed cold distress starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also -it helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time I Try ttl Follow directions in package. VICKS VATRONOL MachineleHN PERMANENT Special Limited Time Only NEW 4 914 PHONE No. Call ue for appointment. Wo epocla lee In Helena Curtlo Cold Wavee. IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1404 Master Drive Rhone 4214

under navy inspection. The defendant also recalled a (onveitmtlon with a navy chief Inspector wtio he said complained 10-cnuxe a simft was one-thou«-andth of an Inch off apeclflcatlona.

[CLEARANCE I Os Hundreds of Beautiful 3mm and Attractive Fall and Winter V s t DRESSES £|k ! Look no further for your new dre*w. Here are /W ’ hundreds at special ckise*out prices. Every ( wanted color, clever styles—all at drastic reduc- Cv ■ Come in sec them. > One group Dresses, wide se- A W leet ion. sold W ■ regularly at 65.98 and 18.95 Y j ; —Closing out fl [ Another group of beautiful ■ ; Dresses, best of materials, O ~\ A • wide range of sizes, regular fl _\ \ \ ! 68.95 to 612.95 value* —» ■ HlHi \ \ \ I Your Choice BF \ X I > Still another group Better jl \\\\ > Dresses, everyone a beauty, XV j * | i ; fine materials, sold regularly H JJ| \ 1 at 619.95—Y0ur Choice .... ■■ IMfl W M ) ) : | BUY YOUR NEW DRESS TOMORROW Niblick & Co.

■ ■■■■■■■'■■■■■■a N.N.9- ■■■■■■■■■■«■»■« ■ IT A ! COMEIN ANO CET : Here 1 hey Are! ™ “ i EVERY COAT REDUCED • We reduced every remaining Coat in stock for immediate clearance. For your convenience, check over the table below J for your size and price you want to pay. You’ll find each one an outstanding value. All this seasons styles, everyone new; finest of materials and tailoring. * Look At These Savings HZfc materTal foWmIW UTe PRICK FRICK W Cooen Blue Herringbone 21786 17.95 13 Brown All* Wool Suede “77777 77............ J 39.95 19.95 U Brown Al Wool Fleece ... .....7...... N7N 32.96 Wl —iioooon Col lair ......... .7.. 68.86 42.86 11 . blu* All Wool Suede -.7. ' 44,95 24. H 1$ Brown All Wool Covert 777 42.95 32.95 ■ W Blue Covert 777777.77... 42,95 32.95 i IS Natural Fleece 777.7 24.95 “"ifM H 16 Crav Tweed .....7.77.77.........7.7........ ’34.86 21.86 g Grsv Tweed . .77— 84.96 21JM ~~ a ?o Grsv Tweed"7777.7777.7...77.77.—.............. 34.95 “tfJS ' « Bi»ek AU Wool Crepe 777.77——7.7 —....7 —77 46 00 18.95 161/7 Coren Blue AH Wool Suede. Tuxedo-TlFur Collar 69.95 47.95 3 1 « Navy All Wool Fleece—... ........ 8T.95 ”27.85 ~ ® If" Black All wool Suede. Soeciai 22.9* 18 " Green ~"AH Wool Suede, Fur Tuxedo”. - 76.00 54,95 ■ “ sw- - Tan Tweed V...— — —- 77 27.95 24.95 ■ 3ft Blve AH Wool Fleece 77.7. 7777. .7777 77 777 42.95 29.95 1 20 Tweed” 7777777777.7 ..7......7....7...777 38 W 27.95 I '4ft Blue Tw»ed'~7— , 7.7.77777777777.7 7 44.95 2995” ~ 9S Gray All Wool Fleece .... —. 24.95 17.96 20 ~Blaek All Wool 5uede”77777... 77 29 95 24.95 ~ »'%~ 'Blnrl< All Wool huede—Fur Trim 77 W-96 39.96 8 2914 Frown (Tuxedo) Suedo—Fur Trim ................. 69 95 49.95 | 3S All Wool Suede—Fur Collar - 37.96 22.95 ’1 fl 87'/-. Blank All Wool B"ede" ' <|.96 32.95 fl 20'» B'ack (Tuxedo)~Buede T... .’ N-96 49.95 g 40 Black All Wool Suede NM MN g 22'4~Cooen Blue~ Needlepolnt 77~Pur Triwi ...-7-7 NJ6 42.95 £ ( 20'- Black All Wool Creoe —.7 45.00 24 95 42 Gray All Wool Flooco —7.. M-N~* 18.96 I 44 Black All Wool Cropo - - N.OD 18.96 1 w B)#ek All Wool Suodo~— ----- 48 ’5 32.98 ( 4« Black”"”All Wool e-iede ”77.7 7.— N.H 32. H ’ < 62 Black All Wool 5uede7.7”7777..... N.H 32. H ’ Br , wn — Ail Wooi~Suede ...7—7,777— IEM NIBLICK & CO.

“I fold him It wax fnolkxh to nrgnx about 1-1000 of an Inch whan our fellowa went getting their heads xlkot off waiting for the xhaftx,'' Ba tex xald. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE THREE

MASONIC Regular a'ated matting Tueaday, Jan. 6, 7:M p. m. Walter J. Krick, W. M. Ml