Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1946 — Page 3

■ CSIIAV. JAM ARV ». IMS

Kfe.SOCIEIY

■ . ARTHUR HALL ■ sTEBS to club M* T t..w,.«hiP !>«»•'•• ’ <h.. how on •!>.• psycholo W’;.. <l.y Hing w... given ■I Hal.- *'»*'•» M|H -"J 1 10"" 0 " S» „,| M X G.-raH Brandstaff ■” l' -.n on remodeling ■" nd Mr* Graiidstaff dkj WK .1 ..onp'o* «> f '■* "i ,i '"’ » < ...hnu H>.. «Wo «*«* « M th- Punlue conference. business meeUnz. »' ~f,. .h ! n-ntH were served |H Houk and Mr.. Jtmcs Moses ) Bthian needle club ; He REGULAR meeting BHo- I’y'hlan Needle club met ■ ~v . ning at th.- K of P homo. K t a ■ -n.-mbeH. w.-" present MH' ■ '■ I- n.-«- ok oUhr. following j-no’iH *« " Invited to I'.’oni whs <l<-ll< !oiia HK, . m-. MIVO'I by th'' MK.,, I’io'ltno lluf or. I’iioob.' I.) Im Shamp. K’itjo Burrell Joule Gai a"I |K..,uami'« <f 'nnuo were HL. ..Ml j.ok|».t prill' wan \i,.flilya- I The nest |K-„' sill '»■ 101 l '•■"biuaiy H KKSIC DEPARTMENT IHetS MONDAY EVENING •!.-pattmen’ of D" |K. ih'« ' lull met I.IMI evejt iii.mo of Mias Eleanor |K,-r *i'-i • a Inn membew '»'• Klie«lM present. i. \ Ho!thoti<i.. !• partm<nt K, ,0.11 ' the business ■ a'l'l annoiim -’I that the M^H. ( -, *ouM ag.i a furnish music HH -1,. <;«..! fii.lay M-; vices to lie at til" Meth ..list church. HK-. H,,i<i!<l Grant read an in |M .'ii.,- ; ii « i on t!ie lib- and niut ‘ 'opiii. and Mr* William ■ .--■•r.il of Chopin's mI M..io KH*’ -efre-diinenH were

I STAY HEALTHY THROUGH WINTER: ’ ■ H llrnmo Quinine Tablets, Groves 35c size —27e ** ■ Sal Hepatic*,__J 60c size 49c J fl l.isterine Antisepticsoc size —39 c g j I'epsodent Antisepticsoc size —39 c ■ 5 Xulrex 1.25 size —9Bc ■ 3 four Way (’old Tablets 25c size 17c * || Brakes Cough Syrup 50c size 45c J 3 Minit Huh 50c size —l3c g Isas. Blood Tonicl.2s size... 99c ■ 3 Miles’ Nervine,loo size ._.B9e ■ || Cough Drops, All Brandss and 10c J ■ < hap Stick—For Sore Lips2sc — J I’acqum’s Hand (’ream 50c size 39c g Jserutanl.2o size9Bc ■ |k Philips Milk of Magnesiasoc size —39 c ■ 3 Miles’ Alka-Seltzer6oc size —l9c j ■ Vick’s Vapo-Rub 30c size27c ■I 'ifk’s Nose Drops.soc size —39 c * U Fletcher’s Castoria .. 40c size —33 c j 3 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin6oc size ...49c J 4 I'eplo-Hismol (For Stomach)l.oo size .._R9c ■ I ■ I Kohne Drug Store I [ l,B ■■■■■■ as ixg ***■■■■■■ i I /T&-— Something I We’ve Known for Years ... For a tong, tong time we have known the value of an < ‘M>erienced lady attendant *wti as ours. We’ve known her value because so many. mahv families have commented gratefully upon the kindly niceg of the lady who assists Us. I !df WICK’S W I FUNERAL HOME I* DAY 61, NIGHT 600• 30 3

served by the hoatcus, assisted hy Sira. Sephus Jackson, Mrs, Roland Reppert and Mra. bitterer. The February meet Ina will be held at the home of Mra. Walter Krick. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED SUNDAY Relatives gathered at the Hugo Frans home on North Third afreet Sunday in celebration of three birthday anniversaries, Henry Kull. Ilian, seventy-eight y-»ars of age; Christie Front, nephew of Mr. Kukelhan; Eldon Fuelling, great nephew of Mr. Kukelhati. A delicinua dinner was served at noon to the following guests: i William, Ed. Herman and Otto Kukelhun. Mr. and Mih. Charles Kukelhan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl (’. Fuelling. Harriet, Melvin and Vivian Fuelling and Mi. and Mra. Hugo Franz and eon, It iyinond Albert Kukelhan was a.i afternoon visitor. KUM JOIN US CLASS HAS MEETING RECENTLY The Kum Join Cm class of the First Evangelical church met recently nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Custer, with Mr. ami Mrs. E. M Kistler MMhtlna. Merlin Correll was in charge of the devofionals. and a reading was given by Mrs. Correll. «ntltled "The Touch of the Auctioneer’s Hand.” The mens quariet sang several *e-|ei-tl.n<, after which prayer was offered by Mw. F. II WlilarJ. Mm Chester Reynolds anil Mr*. Glenn Mauller were appointed to the flower committee for the present year. Twenty seven niemiiers ami six children were present at the meeting. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. l.aw rence Anspaugh and Mr. and Mm. Homer Elleworlh. The Women of the Moose will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the Moose home. All offlceivt, escorts and committee chairmen are requested to be preeent for ritual practice.

CLUB CALENDAR •oelsty Deadline, 11 A. M. Tuesday Kirkland home economies club, high school. Ltdles of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, ohurch. 1 pm. Wednesday Hl. Vincent DePaul society, K. of C. hall. 2 pm. lotion Township Woman’s club, Jim. Hugh Nldllnver, 1:M p rn. Historical chib, Mrs. Maude Hiwer, 2:30 p.m. St. Mary's township home economics club, Mrs. Dave Hovlne, 1:30 P m. Thursday Women of the MoMte, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. DI k Ehlnger, 7:30 pm. Pleasant Dale La tiles Aid. Church, all-day. Ruth and Naomi circle of Zion Evangelical and Refor-rcJ i-b'iKh, church parlors, 2:30 | e, laidle-. Aid society of Chrlsthn church, Mrs. Harmon Kraft. 7:80 P m. W men of the Moose, Moose, 7:30 p m. Friday French Township Home Economics duh, Mrs. Ram E. Kaebr, 2 P in. Ave Maida study duh, Mrs. Elmo Smith, N p in. Work and Win class of First V. B. church, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Gllpen. 7:30 pm. Monday Pythian Ulster Temple. K. of |». home. 7;30 p.m. Research club, Mrs. Carrie Haubold, 2:3u pm. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS SOCIAL MEETING • !■» nw> The American l.egi.m auxiliary held iheir regular social meeting Friday evening at the la>gicn home. During the short business meeting, the unit voted to donate ten dollars to the march of dimes. Dingo was played and prizes were awarded IkMsie Could. Nell !!mk and Inn Feßer. The door prize was won by Mra Della Pur rlsh. The committee In charge included Mrs. Dora Coak, Ehanor Braun, Della Parrish. Lydia Bauermefster and Ethel Hchlickman. The next business meeting will la> held Friday evening, February h. when the newly revised by-laws will In- read by Mrs. Zelma Roop. The ladles of the auxiliary will aselet in serving refreshments at the o|ien house, to be held at the iu-glon home following the public .initiation service of the American Legion on February 17 at the Juni r-senior high school auditorium. . I • The latdicu Aid society of the Christian church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at th.- bom.- of Mrs, llurmon K.aft. Spring Stand-by

f AF I I \ / f U O| Laitr I Ww* i lg\ I Jv\ i / i\\ J /I dj M Os |-y **** / 11 uB I I I / I MB fl I I*/'I II 1 1 Iff I w > HI M \ll Marian Martin A smart twopieccr for you who art* chic and choosy! Pattern •061 flatters the figure with shoulder darts and a slim waisted bell. Skirt may have a built-up bodice top. Pattern 9061. sizes 12. 14, 16. 19. 20; .10. 32. 34. 16. 39. 40. 42. 44, 46 and 49. Size .16 3ft yards 39-ln<h. Send Twenty cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Democrat Pattern Dept., 156 N. Jefferson St., Chicago so. 111. Print plainly your name, address, sons, slse and style nuanbar. NBW—the Martan Martin Fail and Winter Pattern Book ta yours to-make styles! ALSO — printed for Fifteen Cents more! AU easy-1 handbag

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTR, INDIAN A

ANNOUNCE AHERN AND GINTER MARRIAGE Announcement ha* been made of the marriage of Mias Dorothy Ahern of Oakland, Calif., to Vernon Ginter, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ginter of Decatur rente 2. The marriage was solemnised Friday. January 11. at woven o'clock in the Mary Help Christian church In Oakland. For her wedding, the- bride chose a brown suit, with which she wore brown access rrloa. N. r corsage was of white orclilde. Mr. ami Mrs. Ginter are now at their new home In Alameda. Calif. The Research club will meet Monday at two thirty o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Carrie Haubold. The Work and Win claws of the First United Brethren church will have their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilpen Friday evenlog at reven thirty o'clock. All members are urged to b»- present.

Word has Iwen received by relatives here that Mrs. H. H. Lainmlman. formerly Ruby Miller of thfes city, h a patient at the Htiner Cancer Clinic. Atlanta, H.i ... .. o — — Mrs. Everett Faulkner, Jr. and Mio. Tom Graham of Bluffton visited here Monday. Mrs. Margaret Campbell and Mr. ami Mrs. Billie Campbell of Bartlett, Nehr., are spending the day with Mr. and Mra. D. Tveple. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will leave Wednesday for Califarnla. Mrs. Margaret Cample-1! Is u couvltt of Mrs. Teeple. The farm home of r 'harles Duncan. northeast of Bluffton, wan completely destroyed hy fire yesterday, causing a severe Lus. Mrs Duncan died six years ago and Charles has been keeping hnune and farming with the assistance of the children. Neighbors are caring for them until arrangements can be made for a house. Harry Meshberger hue sold hi* modern residence at Linn Grove to his brother, Oscar, and will move to Columbus. Grover Sprunger has been elected president and treasurer of the Dunbar Furniture C inpany at Berne, succeeding Homer Neuderhouser, who has served In that capacity for many years.

Adams County i Memaria! Hospital o o Admitted: David Yousr, Hoag land; Paul Derickso’i, Geneva, route 2; Mrs. Tillman Heer, Monroe route I; Mm. Elmer (1 Nooner, Monroe route 1; t'hsrta* Brunsirup.* Monroe route 1; Mrs. Hob ert Finnegan: 511 North Second u tract. Admitted and dismissed: Mrs. Victor Bolleiiliacher, Hockford. () route 1; Mrs. l-afe Griinm. i<»2s Schirmeyer street; Miss Vivian Jane Grimm. 1025 Schirmeyer street: Mrs. William E. Dewert, Monroeville route 1; Gene Krick, 2«4 South Eighth otreot. Dismissed: Ciiartai Clyde Role arts, Willshire, O.; Mrs. Way tie .Marquardt and baby boy, Monroe/ villa route 1; Mrs. Lula (Crops, Rice hotel; Thomas Gattsehall. l-aw-renceburg; Miss Marjorie DeArtnond, Berne route 2; Paul Neil. Geneva; Mrs. Lula A. Karjala and baby girl. 1019 Central avenue; Lou M oiwhower, Ohio City. O,; Homer Whltwer. Jr., Monroeville, route 2: Mnt. George Bragg and baby girl. Ohio City, O. ioute 1.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joyce F.llonherger of 133 South Tenth street, an- th.-pun-ms of a baby glil, horn al 9:05 am. this morning al tha Adams county memorial hospital. She wrirhwi s pounds, 3 ounces and has not tieeii named. A baby Iwy was boin to Mr. and Mrs. Brie Bannerman of Bertie. Monday night at 9:47 p.m. at the Adams county memorial lunplial He weighed 9 pound*. 2% ounces and has l>een named Julian Atz. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Owens of route 1, are the parents of a baby daughter, Imuii ui the Adams county hospital Sunday morning at 4:37 am. She weighed 10 pounds. ( 3 ounces and has been named Linda Gertrude. A baby son. Philip David, was born to Mr. and Miw. Harrs* Wulllman of Berne. Saturday night at 11:37 pm. at the Adams county hospital He weighed G pound*. 9M ounces. Mr and Mrs. George Bragg, Ohio City. O. uauta 1, are tii>> parents of a baby girl, born Sunday at 6:12 a m. at tin- local hospital ———.■a Pantry Treatment One Hollywood actress goes to the pantry for her boauty treatments. A facial of peanut oil softens her skin; orange juice whitens It; and cream ia used as a lubricating night cream.

itHciSn Mm Grcensitoro, N. (’., Jin. 23 Pfc, Kermit O. Ihaker. husband of Mrs' Anna Hacker of Monroe, Ind., has been uwarde) h'n hontrable discharge here, officially separating him from th" army air forces. Pfc. Chester W. Hay ha<s returned to Camp Atterbury after spending a CO-day furlough with his mother. Mrs. Pearl Ray. and sister. Geraldine, of 222 Routh Twelfth etreef. ■■i ii a i ■ Jerome Ginter, MoM.M 2-c, arrived in Oakland, Calif. Kunday. Jan uary 20, after several m>nths duty overseas. He visited with his sloter and brother, Delotes and Vernon Ginter, in Oakland, and is now enroute home. He will spend n leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilomt-r Ginter of route 2, then will repoit to Great Lakes. 1)1. for further training and discharge. Honorable Discharge Cpi. Charles W. Chew from Camp Atterbury. Pfc. James M. Spears from Camp Atterbury. T-5 Elfurt F. Blorm nlwrg from Camp Atterbury. o —_. Nutritious II >rsge Since the legumes are high In protein and minerals, they produce a more nutritious forage than do grasses alone. Also, the legumes provide nitrogen for thu healthy growth of grasses. i o - ' — Burts Curtains ’* curtains from south windows come back from the cleaner "in pieces’* and those from north windows return in good condition, suspect the sun rather than the clean et MASONIC Master Mason degree Tuesday. Jan. 29 at 4 p. m. Supper at 6:15 o'clock. Walter J. Krick, W. M. 23U*x

K hAU SillZlr k n Fashion Takes I (J Th»nk Bobbis BrocAi lor H>n B venatHs jscist . . the boil I tonic for say wardrobe I Snappy I with slacks—a darling with ikirti—it Baunti the wing ipread •lea,ei everyono loves this tea- H ion. Faihicnod of toft, tnuggly I wool (orioy ... io very mart ... to comfy warm. You’ll I * love it for ovo*7 doytime or coiuol evening mood—ilip it ■ on —drew it at the waiit and you're Mt to go pieces— j.pt smartly. You< choice of soft Sj postol shodoi in junior miss lisas Vto n •"» “ ; rh of ell egos. ® $7.95 I E. F. GASS CO. I

Sonja Henie Files Suit For Divorce Skating Star Suos In Chicago Court Chicago, Jan. 2ft (UP) A bill f ir divorcs was on silo In superior court today on behalf of skatin'! etar Sonja Hcnh- azain-t Daniel It Topping, millionaire New York a port iiman. The hill, filed by Miss Henle's attorney, J, Arthur Friedland, charged dreertlon. Min llunle said that Topping had left her Jun. 11, 19t5, asserting that h« would no longer support her. Rhe said h» was In Chicago last Nov. 13 when ehe wa« appeorIng in an ice show here "but made no efjert to see her." The Norwegian skating star mar rli’d Topping, part-owner of the New York Yanktow btwhail team and owner <f the Yanseea football team In the new bil \:n<rl< .in ton fen-me, on July L KH't. fillowlng bit divorce from a tt»-«4 Ai'iti" Judge. Mias Henle's suit «taUI that sh" had been « resident of Chicago since 1936, when rhe In ante associated with Arthur M. Wirtz, Chicago tikatlng impresario. She said she had opened a lunik account here in 1939 and had named tile bank as executor of a will she drew in duly. 1940. T pping. reicntly diet barged from the marine corps, and Mlns Henle were married In Chicago f dlowing month* of denials by both parties that they were romantically fnterented In each other. Rumors of the!,' Impending divorces began while Topping was oversea", and last November Fried lund announced that they had separated but were still "good friends." Friedlund said that a property settlement had been reached. ItCl pus regt jo tzeaX uotsozdap aqt ui uotpns I" Pl°* uonia(|ao purjj 1 anquy ai P UJOJ J *nv«t euejnej q*| -Itjg luaa-auo e abm dtuejfl ary, oqq ucin ajotu u-wq aA«q o) pajnd •az ibm 't3[uut|ug BjpasdopZaua ot Sutpzoaaß dmeii aStnvod ajJuti s doj pfitd zaAfl aapd tflaqEtq aqx diurnu paoM M’lll

What does it cost * w w, gnat to run a Railroad? V. a THE cost of running a railroad—a nal oat This means that the freight charges on the —is made up of a thousand and one things. products you buy are one of the few things Wages, fuel, taxes, replacement of worn-out that have not increased in price —in fact, the materials, maintenance of rolling stock, track average cost per ton mile to shippers today and right of way, are only a few of the many ia 2H% lower than in 1959. and 2t% lower . items which have incrMtmf ht cut since 1939, than ia 1921. making it over 25% more expensive to run a becauae progressive private management railroad like the Erie. wisely reinvested earnings io better tools and But while these costs have gone «p, freight equipment for ekilled railroad workers to use charges have gone down, until today they average in providing America with the fintit transport less than 1< for moving a ton of freight one mile. tatioa at the fcuwir possible cost Erie Railroad Servin* the Heart of Industrial America *di M» w V o • «

Byrnes Says Russia To Obtain Kuriles Agreement Made At Conference At Yalta Washington, dun 29— (UP) — Secretary of Stale Janie* F. Byrnes said today If was agreed secretly .it the Yalta confereaca to give Rresla permanent possession of 'ln- Kurile Islands whl h stretch northward from Japan toward the Aleutians. He eaid th" det ifllnn Will tie for-innllzi-d In the eventual Allied peace treaty with Japan. Byrnes thus confirmed Ruseian claims of permanent possession of the Kurilra. Acting Hv.retary of State Dean Acheson said list week. In Byrnes' absence, that Ruoslu's <H-«-upation of tb< Kuriles was not final but might Well become Byrnes said the decision that ItiiMla was to get permanent poaMrtalon of the Kuriles and Rakhalln Islati I was made on the last lay of the Yalta coaference In 1944. by the late President Rousewit, firmer British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Russian Premier J<mef Stalin. Byrner, who was at Yalta a« an adviser to Mr. Koosctelt, said be did not know of the existence of the agreement until several days after the aarrender of Japan last August, it wa*t kept a secret, he explained, because It showed Russia would enter the war against Japan after Germany's defeat, and might have provoked a Japanese attack upon the Soviet Union. Byrnes noted that he left Yalta before the agreement was signed. Ro far as he knows, Byrnes said, there were no Ruuslan concessions to the Unitea Hlateu regarding Pacific Islands !n exchange far the Kurile cession. Passing of Spinach Recent studies csrried on by the Missouri Experiment station indicate that spinach and other members of the goosefoot family sre on trial, charged with nutritional inefficiency. and that they might well be replaced in our diets by kale, turnip greens or some other member ot the mustard family.

PAGE THREE

Trade In a Good Town ~ Dscatu, ©Sww 1 .ar J s r * i Ww i £ / CONCtfSSWOMAN Clara Booth Luce of Connecticut may run fo< the aenats on the Republican ticket in thia ycar'a national election, according to Washington ob» eervers. The race for the Connecticut seat was thrown wide open by the announcement of Sen. rhomas C. Hart. Republican, that ho would not seek re-election because of his advancing years. Now serving her third term as • member ot the House of Repro•enattves, Mrs. uuce to being boomed for the job by friends, ft m strersed that she would not openly seek the nomination, but would accept U it was tendered ner. (lattrnatioatl)

fiik. y—4 FIAKOJ / \ ra cwn >n J /Two “ready"\ products with . a wide teputa- r * \ tion for g , quahty