Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1946 — Page 3

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3 ULfIN BIEHL* HKo TO WED ■ .... <: It-tny I'Hity <•' KHK P| Thi 'I MK ix.nal.l M M ’" l£K. CUV T '"' * 1 WK'... ■ '•■<> Si "" r r-*’ ■''■ "' "'•■ c.'bnlh church MBWh.I ■ M , , m.dron-of iK.nor UK ,„ N will h. Mrs. George i , "" lh mur »<•«••!■ Wait K Hi lb' J l ,- *'*l dinner will '"' * e,v H'k< wl,h Mr " i,. inter and the Mis* « .. |K ~-i-l lh>“<'inary Umgei HH& suns In serving. ■EHL Biely It n -w serving ns (.( I- 1 " f °’" i "i i T,I, ' a T:| " MK| wri.iT' and <>f the .Inn ■K '■ " ,k lh ' Mr Wait SM r. . . - I ' I • di-, iia (-.<• from Her -erving nearly " f which '" !wiy club sSßeeting Hie EK 11.-.. ! S.!■■ Tw. litV fv■K- filers mxiiiu- the ■Hr..'. -I to ;,r -mole five money ■K jko/<h during the year: ■He a <1,.1!.ir gr>W, trnvellng |K ..'. I ■ : in ■ pay r produi t« ■K*- alrr, v.ibol to npelld f fly ■K-iiM . <!.-r birthday pro one lollar tor ChrlatANO NAOMI ■Me MEETS HK Ruth and Naomi circle of HKt. Evniigeli.nl and Reform i' >ll a.d oil'll of the church. .I..): present. (> I. Kii- charge uu-d a. her to World Chris. Wr - Ford l.ittc ier conductbusiness meeting. ■■' <■!«»• of the meet inc. Mr. Jgß l'i Mr. Edward Rrppert reived lovei*h THFflt M. ' Bl X is nearer six capital, than ii Is to Raleigh. They are AtKU Woti'gntimry. Nash villa*. Co ■H*- I rankfort. Charlestown ' °f the Madonna, the f ' hnr,h in world, is Pariah, La Worshipouidoor%, while KK""”” r fr,,rn ,hp

|H. F. Zwick I M. I). Pr»M.cin s Medicine * n d Surgery. opened Feb. 1, 1944 formerly by the late Dr, 0- Beaver*. First St. *■■77777 —■— ——— * t * *i-++ + .;. +^^* ++ii ,

It’s Our 10th Anniversary i Were celebrating our 10th Anniversary in business in Decatur and sincerely *'*** to thank the people of Decatur a ”<l surrounding community for their ,ov al patronage and friendship. Yottr patronage has made our business and we hope We may continue ,0 ** rve y°n throughout the many ;; .'cars to come. 11 Wall’s Bakery | M M1 IHI 111 H > <"»#♦»♦ >♦♦♦♦»»»»»♦

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Sunday I'nlon Chapel (Mterheln guild, Mlm Betty llaryey, !:.1O p.m. Monday Decatur Woman*! dub, pwtponed. Our l-ady of Victory l)|.<u.sion group, Mra. Edward (laee, 7;3tj p m. Reaearch club, Mra. Carrie HauItold. 2:30 pm, Tuesday Tri Kappa bu.inemi meetlpg, Elka home, M p m. Catholic latdlea of Columbia, K of C hall, 7:3 p.m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Married Couple, duh. church basement, N p m. Pel lota Xi bittiness meeting, Ellu home. S p nt. Ijidle. Shake.ptarc dub, Mrs. J<«n Rice. 2:30 pm. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary society annual mite boa opening, Mrs. Hubert DeVosa, 2:30 p in. Reboccah lodge. Odd Fellow hall, 7:30 p, tn.

Chic Wraparound A / 9259 J) I SIZ£S Jk 1 3242 n/ i I k I I I I P\\» ". * Kill iHr fflWe 4 fl I I I I '* *0 /Wc-Jt mm cl k' Ir ’t*l ni \ tl 11\ \ tHf” Marian Martin "Bright aa a button” dress! So efficient AND attractive. Pattern 5259 Is easy sewing, wearing. Note sllpintoand-button convenience. handy pocket, chic yoke. Pattern !»25!» comes in size. 14. IS. 18. 20; 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42. Size 16. 3% yds 35 in ; % yd, contrast. Send TWENTY cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 ’N. Jefferson St., Chicago Sir. 111. Print plainly VOCK NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER The Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book Is now ready . . . It's yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plua FREE pattern for the new "bag-on-a-belt” printed right Inside ■ ths book. 18 n 2ttl • 111 • tTT r-j-n I; > • r’.

Seek New Walkout In Armour Plants Stalling Tactics Charged To Packer Chicago, Feb. 2 fl’Pi- The zirlke strategy committee of the Unite I Packinghouse Workers (ClOf today was petitioned by Chicago workers to authorize a renewed walkout of Chicago Armour and Co. employes across the nation. The request for a new strike was made by 3,m»ff Chicago Armour employes at a inerting in the union stockyards yesterday. The union charged lh<- company with 'Tninecessary stalling” In calling som>' 2.0M1 of Its 9,000 Chicago workers hack to work Company s|M>k<Mmen said that the company was rehlrlng work era as fast as cattle could he obtained for processing. Herbert March, director of the union's district 1, said no action on the strike threat could be expected until after internatioilal president la-wis Clark meets with the union's strike strategy committee. The walkout threat was voice! at the meeting following a fourhour work-stoppage of 2,000 production employes in the company's main Chicago plant early yesterday. The union also sent n telegram Io se< rotary of agriculture Anderson. demanding that Armour officials be replaced ''with competent government officials who will run the plants v> the interest of the nation and not in the private interest of the company.” Packinghouse officials were named last week to operate the plants during government seizure as agents of the department of agriculture. oWarned To Comply With Court Order Judge J Fred Fru<hfr in circuit court here this morning warned Lawrence Hullinger that failure t» comply with a cottr' order, in which he Is to pay support money for his three children, will rrwult in his being sent to a penal institution. Hullinger at present is serving a I'-day Jail sentence on weekends. The sentence was imposed by the court when he waa cite.! previously on a stnilar count. Nul'tan C. Nelnon is attorney for his former wife and appeared in the » aM> this morning.

- w HIM PRODUCE! Mervyn Leßoy is shown above with his bride, Kitty Spiegel, widow of a Chicago theater magnate. (International)

■ IB ■ Wwg '-A % V WINSTON CHUeCHiII, vacationing in Florida, takes In the raeea at Hi'Seah Park. Miami, and picked hinwelf a n "* r - to ?’ . Ch “" h ‘” la st»own with his wtfa, right, and Mirs. John C. Oark. left, wife of the track president f /nttrattioatl)

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bus And Street Car Collide, Lad Killed Hammond, Ind. Feb. 2 —fl'Pl — A 17-year-old boy was killed and 22 persons injured last night when a Hmithbound Hhorellne Co bus and an easibittnd etr <■! < *r collided The dead boy waa Fr*-d Foreman, 833 Sibley St., Hanim > id. He was hurled through the windshield of the Ims u’nd under the wheels of the street iar. The bus caught fire after the accident. o — -■ — Long Idle Clay Plant Resumes Operations Brazil, Ind, Feb. 2 (CPI A day plant, Idle the laut 15 years, will resume operations soon The National Fireproofing Corporation of Pittsburgh anti' unce.l today that the plant would operat • ao soon as extensive repairs and remodeling were made. The plant was closed during the depression when its yards were stocked heavily with conduits belonging to the American Telephone and Telegraph company When It resumes operation, the plant will produce glazed structural are and will employ more than ion persons, officials said. — At least two big league lefthanded pitchers started In life as right handers. They are Ray Prim of the Chicago Cubs who switched when injuries suffered in a fire tightened his right hand and Max Lanier of the St. Ixiuis CatdInals who changed to the left side during his career after suffering a broken right arm Time was when never a seagull appeared around lais Vegas, Nev., but with the creation of Lake Mead by the water Boulder Dam backed up, .there now are plenty of gulls.

' ****• • ' T J ut .'vZHSmYUm ;;; Hili' UiMwlWyMk ;.Vt ; ■■■• f I SOMETHING new for spring is modeled in New York above in a creation by Joseph Halpert, featuring a zebra print In pale blue coffee and black stripes on white. The long-sleeved model with high Chinese neckline and slim skirt. A brown crepe yoke to waistline is fastened in self buttons. (International)

Ilgßil Pvt. Tam Terveer has been transferred from the Infantry to a medical battalion of the U. 8. army In Berlin, according to word received here by his mother, Mrs. B<-r-| nard Terveer. Arthur 'Ted" Bolinger and Rohert Bolinger, sons of Mra. Noble Drum of thL city, an- enjoying a reunion after four and one-half years without s'-eing each other. Ted. a motor machinist mate, second clans in the I'. 8 navy, is home on a in-day leave liefore reporting to (keen Cove Springs. Fla., after service with lioth the Pacificand Atlantic fleets. II- has been in service three and one-half yearn. Ills brother was discharged some time ago from army service. Pfr. Carl Hann, who has been confined at Billings hospital. Indianapolis, fecoverlng from wounds received in the ETO, w home- over the weekend, visiting with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Lyman L. Hann. He was acc<%ip.inied here by his wife, the former Kathryn King. z—-o Honorable Discharge Bill Schrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Schrock, from Camp Atterbury. Sgt. Ixtrcs Ix’hmnn from Camp Atterbury. I’fc. Ray D. Stucky from Camp Atterbury,

HOOT TOWNSHIP FA KM EK'S INSTITUTE Monmouth High School Friday, February 8,1946 Robert Berning, Choirman Francis Fuhrman, Vice Chairman Gustav Schueler, Treasurer Mrs. Robert Johnson. Secretary MORNING SESSION 9:30 A. M. Song Praver—Rev Hofmann. - Address—"A Farm Woman Thinks Out Loud" ........ Mrs Perdue Music • Address ‘‘What's Behind a Good Chick?" Mr. Sicer Song Appointment of Committees and Announcements. Lunch for sale by Home Bionomics Class. Door Prizes Will Be Given!—Come! AFTERNOON SESSION— I2:3O P. M. Sone .. .. a Address ’The Marthas and The Marys” — Mrs. I erdue Music Address "Chick Management” Mr. steer Rem irks Mr. Archbold Reports <>! Committees. NO EVENING SESSION EXHIBIT ENTRY RULES All entries must Im in by 9:30 am. day of Institute. A membership Is required by all Adult Exhibitors. All entries must be made or grown in 1945 • 1941?. Exhibits must not be removed before 3:00 pin. Entries limited to Root Township. Only one exhibit accepted in each class from the same family MEN'S ANO BOY'S EXHIBIT BEST EAR CORN—SHELLING BEST % OF GRAIN Ist Prise— Yost's 3 Ton Gravel 2nd Prize- H. A. Colchln—Trade » 2 ®° 3rd Prize—Brusliwilier Tailor Shop Trade — fI.OO BEST 10 EARS OF EARLY OR LATE HYBRID CORN Ist Prize Walters Plumbing Slurp Trade - 150® ’nd Prize-M< Bride & Beerbower—Trade ssoo 3rd Prize Winnes Shoe Store —Trade ---- SI.OO BEST SINGLE EAR Ist Prize W Gerke % ’»“■ f®™ 2nd Prize— Ashliaucher s Tin Shop- Trade — - s**™ 3rd Prize—Stiefel Grain Co.— Grinding ** ALFALFA SEED Ist Prize -Porter Tire Co. .— - S <|t>c oil 2nd Prize—Linn Clothing Store Trade S2OO 3rd Prize—Hite Grocery—Trade $1 CLOVER SEED Ist Prize—Holthouse Clothing Store—Trade 13.00 2nd Prize —Gerber's Implement Store —.. 4 Mt*, oil 3rd Prize—Riverside Super Service I Kai ALFALFA HAY Ist Prize—Ream's Super Service s <|tw. oil 2nd Prize—Highway Service —Trade $-.00 3rd Prize-Cash - »’ 00 BEST PECK WHEAT Ist Prize—Weber's Bath ...........................- 3 baths 2nd Prize—Henry Knapp & Son —Carbola ... — J 1.25 3rd Prize—Clyde Boley Repair Shop—Trade SIOO BEST PECK OATS Ist Prize- Burk Elevator- Trade s ßn ® 2nd Prize—Leo Hardware —Trade 1200 3rd Prize—Goodyear Tire Service —Trade 11.00 BEST PECK SOY BEANS Ist Prize—Ted Bulmahn—Soy Bean Inoculation $2.50 2nd Prize—B. *T. Standard Service s<> gal. gas 3rd Prize—Al Schmitt 5 K»* K»" delivered BEST PECK EARLY POTATOES Ist Prize Krafts Foods Co. Strainer. Pads k Dumore Cleaner 2nd Prize—Cal Peterson—Trade - I*oo 3rd Prize—Siefen implement Co. - 5 A**- oil BEST PECK LATE POTATOES Ist Prize—Reihle Implement Co. — Trade $3.00 2nd Prize—McMillen Feed Mills 25 lb. Calf Meal 3rd Prize Gay's Mobil Service One Lubrication BEST PECK SWEET POTATOES Ist Prize —Kent A Aumann ... Electric Water Heater for Chicks 2nd Prize—Nate Twigg 1 pr. plow points sharpened 3rd Prize—Cash —... SIOO BEST 10 EARS POP CORN Ist Prize—Smith's Drug Store—Trade $2.00 2nd Prize—Boston Store—Trade $l“0 3rd Prize—Macklin Super Service $ A ts ol * WHITE EGGS— I DOZEN Ist Prize—Stuckey's Hatchery 25 chicks 2nd Prize—Morris 5 4 10 Store —Trade SLSO 3rd Prize—Economy Store—Trade —— SI.OO BROWN EGGS—I DOZEN Ist Prize Stuckey's Hatchery 25 chick* 2nd Prize—Gamble Store—Trade $2.00 3rd Prize —Decatur Dry Cleaners—Trade SIOO ATTENDANCE PRIZES GIVEN TO THE VARIOUS CLUBS OF ROOT TOWNSHIP WITH MOST MEMBERS PRESENT PRIZES GIVEN BEFORE LUNCH Ist Prize—Cash SIO.OO Prize-Cash $ 400 2nd Prize—Cash $ «O» , . „ . „ . t »nn 3rd Prize—Cash $ 400 l,h PHze—Cash - I -00

S-Hgt. Keim It.iih y fioni < am f> Atterbury. F. E. Studebake r. AMMSc, route one, (leneva. from naval station, Jacksonville. Fla — o— .> - The Girl Scouts of troop VI m<» Monday evening. The meeting wao opened with the Girl Scout promise. after which songs were sung. The meeting wm adjourned with the Friendship circle. Patricia Clause, scribe. Tile meeting of Girl Scout troop c was held Thursday evening in the Giil Scout room at the Lincoln school. Girl Scou' pins were diet 1 1hated and games were played. The meeting closed with the friendship circle and Hie Girl Scouts promise. Beverly Elliott, scribe. Tite Girl Scouts of troop VI met in the Girl Scout room at the Lincoln echo'll Tuesday. The meeting was opened by giving the Girl Scout promise. Second class tests were passed, following which the meeting closed with th.- friendship circle Marilyn Juberg. scribe. — - (Caotlaaad Proa I'aa* Owl attempt to weaken the Case bill. They based their strategy on the hope that the bill would lie so strong that it either would lie unacceptable to the senate or would draw a veto if passed. The Case- bill was Introduced as a substitute- for the house lalmr commt%e'« wateroddown version of the fact-finding bill. It would make labor unions liable for contract violations and would han foreman’s unions, picketing violence and union boycotts. It

also would provide a 30-day nostrike ((wiling off period. ——- O■. - O Adams County | Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Mrs. Otto Wefel, 213 W<wt Adams street; Loren Little, route 6; Claude Patsiel, Rchlrmeyer street; Mrs. Junies Wheder, Geneva. Admitted and disml-scd: Gene Krhk, 204 South Eighth street. Dismissed: Mien Rebecca Iximcraux, Rockford, O; Lawrence Smith. Geneva; Mrs. lister Burley and baby girl, *lO Niblick. — o—

R[KTHS Mr. and Mrs. Matadlo Pena of Berne, are the parents of a baby girl, born this morning at 2:37 a. m at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 2 oun<eH and has not bM3 named. Mrs. Palmer Eicher and children, Phillip. Danny and Julia, have gone to Oklahoma City to Join Dr Eicher. who is serving aa resident physician in a large hospital there. They have routed therl home east of the city. Warren "Red” Wilkinson, well known former Decatur rcMldent, is visiting here for a few days before going to New Yoik. Mr. Wilkineon. who is employed by Ringling Bros., Barnum-Bailey circus, said he was being sr-nt Io New York City to install circus equipm> nt at Madison Sqiurn Garden.

GIRL'S AND WOMEN'S EXHIBIT WHITE BREAD Ist Prize—Zwlcks * picture 2nd Prize—A. AP. Store -25 lbs. flour :;rd Prize— L. 4 O Dress Shop—Trade SIOO BEST PAN ROLLS Ist Prize—Stop Back Magazine Subscription for 1 year 2nd Prize -Sprague's Furniture Store Table Pads 3rd Prize—Wall's Bakery 1 DOUGHNUTS Ist Prize—Arnold 4 Klenk—Trade - SIOO 2nd Prize—Voglewede Shoe Repair Shop ........... 1 pair half soles 3rl Prize—Hains Market —1 **» coffee DARK CAKE Ist Prize -Ca li $3 00 2nd Prize—ldeal Dairy ..... ......—.. 1 Kai. ice cream 3rd Prize—Kraft's Market -Trade SIOO LIGHT CAKE Ist Prize—Cash ........ 2nd Prize—Lane's Confectionery 1 Knl ice cream 3rd Prize—lsahy’n Cream Station 2 lbs. butter LIGHT COOKIES Ist Prize—Sutton Jewelry Store - * Pin 2nd Prize-McConnell’s s*2o box candy 3rd Prize —(.‘ash “ DARK COOKIES Ist Prize— Newberry’s 5 4 10—Trade $2 on 2nd Prize—Kohne Drug Store--Trade - $! *0 3rd Prize—Cash — -W , 3 CANS VEGETABLES Ist Prize—Cash ... 2nd Prize—Stewart's Bakery—Trude —— — SIOO 3rd Prize—Cash 3 CANS FRUIT Ist Prize—Cash - - *2 0? 2nd Prize Knapp’s Service—Trade ... $* 00 3rd Prize—Sherman White Creamery I lb. hutter HOME MADE SOAP Ist Prize—Cash s 2 ®O 2nd Prize—Gerber's Meat Market —Trade .................... $1 00 3rd Prize—Cash — - 50 HOME MADE BUTTER Ist Prize-Miller’s Grocery—Trade $2 00 2nd Prize -Cash - - $* "" 3rd Prize—Cash 50 APRON Ist Prize —Cash ......—..— * $2.00 2nd Prize—Stultz Cigar Store—Trade ... SI.OO 3rd Prize —Cash 50 CHILD’S PRACTICAL DRESS Ist Prize-Niblick 4 Co. * Pillow 2nd Prize—Cash s*°® 3rd Prize—Cash 59 PRACTICAL HOUSE DRESS Ist Prize—Cash ...— - S2OO 2nd Prize —Cash SI,OO 3rd Prize—Cash - ..... .50 STUDENT'S EXHIBIT FIRST AND SECOND GRADE WRITING Ist Prize—Cash .—.— ......... SIOO 2nd Prize—Cash " 5 3rd Prize—Cash — - -Ml THIRD ANO FOURTH GRADE WRITING Ist Prize—Cash SI.OO 2nd Prize- Cash — -25 3rd Prize—Cash 50 CASH DONATIONS Adams Distributing Co., $100; Cash Coal Feed 4 Supply Co., $1.00; Reppert's Auction School. $3.00; Maier Hide 4 Fur Co.. 2.00; Dr Roy Andrees. 200; Adame Co. Farm Bureau. $5.00. Decatur Lumber Co.. $2.00; Publlx Service. $1.00; Edwards Studio. $2.00; Dr. Peck. Veterinarian. $200; Sheets Bros Cleaners. $1.00; Stucky’s Stoker Service, 1.00; Vhrick Bros., $100; Ahr’e Market. 2.00; Zintsmaster's Motor Sales, 1.00; Fortney Garage Radiator Repair. $,..00; Kocher Lumber Co.. 2.00; Butler's Garage, $2.00; Zlner’a Home Appliance k Tires. $2.00; Fred Fullenkamp. $1.50; Ruds Place. $1.00; T D. Schiefersteln. Auctioneer. $1.00: G. Remy Blerly. Inc.. $1.00; First State Bank. $2.00; Rebers Resturant, $2.00; Decatur Dally Democrat, $3.00; Standard Oil Co , $2.00; Morris Pingry. 50c; White Spot Case. $2 00; Bob's Confectionary. $2.00; Kenneth Runyon, Insurance Agent, $100; Mies Bowling. $2.00; Halterman Shoe Store. $1.00; Mirror inn. $1.50; L. A. Cowens. $1.00; Haugh Heating A Appliance $1.00; Schafer Store. $2.00: Engle k Kieas Electric Shop. $2,00; Roy Johnson. Auctioneer, $2.00; Citizens Telephone Co.. $5.00; Palace Bar, $ 1.00; Molh-nkopf k Biting. $2.00; Decatur Super Service. $2.00; H. P Schmitt. $2 00; Victory Bar. $2.00; Arthur Suttles. $5.00; A Friend 50c; Northern Indiana Public Service. $1.00: Thurman Drew. $1.00; Leo T. Gilllg. 60c; Clyde Troutner. $1.00; Rose Nesswald. $1.00; Judge Fruchte. $100; John Tyndall. SIOO. Lyman Hann. $1.00; Carl Pumphrey, $1.00; Melvin Mallonee. $1 00; E J. Worthman 50V; Rentz Florist SI.OO. The following aided In soliciting: Robert Berning. Francis Fuhrman, Gustav Schueler. Ous Selklng, Orley Walters and Philip Slrahm. Assistants to the Secretary; Mrs. Lee Fleming. Mrs Frank Singleton and Mrs. Archie Suedorf

|5.00 13.n0 21 on

3 bath* .. $125 .. SI.OO

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1916

KK k 1 HADING CONTfNDIR for the title of * Miss Stardust" of 1»4«. Jean Desmond of Brooklyn, N. Y., stands s'P* tail, weighs 130 pounds, has a waist of 26 inches, bust 34 Inches and hips 36 inches. More than 1,800 entries have been received. (Inftrnationil)