Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1946 — Page 3

SOCIETY'

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I J I UHmmBHBHHHBMB I iiggi ■■■ I .» I causes of headache are multitudi- t i Bs. It is, perhaps, the most common ail- I «T> i <>f man. Many headaches arc simple, | i*j I* respond to simple home treatment, | / should be renumbered that headache • symptom, and not a disease. It is na- * r I B ' semaphore, signaling that the track is not clear, | B headaches persist or recur, see your physician at I B l medication is needed, we are equipped to fill I B f prescription promptly and accurately. •lthouse drug co.

■ '"ituigagiiiaaaiagaiaaagatnggnaai I The American Legion Auxiliary I Offers You A Membership i 1 J l,i ( AISE you are the mother, wife, sister or daughter of a man or ® PFCai^’ 11 served America in war: • g • AUSE you have experienced the pangs of anxiety for loved ones, the I ” at ' r *^ ccs find hardships which war brings to the families of the 1 RPC ,V nSr men; (••CAUSE these experiencts have made you value more highly the things for which our men and women have fought—AMEßlCA—and all 1 \ i • meaf is; 4 AUSE we know that you desire to continue to serve, in PEACE. 1 1 ”' A * K hgs come and the men of the armed forces will gradually come 1 Tn. me ‘ They will add their young strength to the mature power of i f rhe American Legion. Their mothers, wives, sisters and daughters, | j as well as the women who have themselves been enlisted, will give in- | I T < T® ase< > strength for achievemnt to the American Legion Auxiliary. "gefner the two organizations will be a mighty force for AMERICA, serving in every community in the land to “care for those who have borne the battle,” and for the peaceful progress of the nation. A better America—that is the hope of all of us. Out of all this blood and I oeath, all of the labor and hardship, must come an America more | g>onous than ever before, a nation of free and happy people enjoying | Yott lvidl ! a ! opportunity in a world securely at peace. \ to ** P art great force. A MEMBERS HI p in the AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY awaits you. j Uke it. You will always value it among your dearest possessions. fin ■.. American Legion Auxiliary I with the six hundred thousand other AMERICANS ■■ ■ ■ a _(Taken by permission from Kanes* 1

Helen Haubold. Tls next gonoral meeting will be held Monday evening al seven forty five o'clock al the library hall. The Junior Women department will be in charn* of the proera in. All department member* nre t»rr**«l to u-*-d their irueat ticket*. WILLING WORKERS CLASS HAS MEETING The Willing Workers claw of I the llolmi United Brethren church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Milton Chronister Devotions were conducted by the vice president, Mr*. Hazel Chronister. after which dellci uia fefreabnient* Were tierv* .1 by Ilin hostvs*. assisted by Mrs. Ber'ha Daniels. Iloste**e« for the mxt meeting w ill be Mr. Clara Miller ami Mr*. I.mi*--Bunner Those present were Mr*. Arthur Daniel* and nona, Larry and Huger, Mr. and Mr*. Lesf**r Thomas ami' daughter. Glenda. Mr. and Mr*.' Kermit JJow< n an ! <m>. Bob and Allen. Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Hil l pert, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hilton. Mr. and Mr*. (Illfford Banner, Myrtle Death and son, Jimmy, Mr* Marie Huston and daughter. Franc!*, Mr-. Margaret Waltke, Mr*. Fern t'iironlMer and Rufus Brodbei k. The Baptist Woman'* society I will meet Thursday afternoon at i I two thirty o'clock at the home of Mr*. (’. E. Bell, with Mrs. Jerry Rumple a* the a. -I*tlng ho*te*s. Mr*. Vaughn Hlly.ird will be the leader. A good attendance I* d'sired. Tie St. Mary's society will meet Munday evening at seven thirty (o'clock at the school. Mr*. Joe Kit.son is chairman of the program. |a**l*tel by Mrs. Jerry Debolt, Mr-. Bill Lose, J-, and Mrs. Ed

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Wednesday Historical club, Mr*. J. M. Miller, postponed. St. Luke's Girl* guild. Mi** Pauline Heeeenguth. 7:30 pm. Red Cross sewing, lagion home. 1 to 5 p.m. World Friendship guild. Mr* l.eo Saylor*. 7:15 p tn. Business and Professional Woman'* club, Rice hotel dining room, fl 30 p in. Zion Lutheran Missionary soclety, church bus* m»-nt. al! day. Women'* guild of Zion Evangel! <al and Reforme d< hurch. * pm. Methodist Youth Fellowship, church basement, *:3o p.m. Thursday So Cha Rea. Mr*. Dl< k Deiningen 7:30 pm. Women of Moose, Moose home, pot luck 6 p.m.. meeting 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel W.M.A., Mr*. Robert Workinker, 1:30 pm. W. S. C S. of Methodist church, church, 2:30 p.m., executive, 1:45 pin. Mt. Pleasant W S. C. 8.. Mr*. Chaumy Sheets, all day. ' Happy Homemakers. Mr*. John lllrschy, 7:30 p.m. i Beulah Chapel W.B.C.S. Mr* Fr.ink Spade, all day I W..M.8. of First U. B. church, . Mr*. Frank Kit son, 7:30 p.m, I Ymtng Adult class of Presbyterian church, skating party, Bun Set, S to 11 pm. Eastern Star, Masonic, hall, potluck 8 pin, stated meeting 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose. Moose home, pot luck, 8 pm., meeting 7:30 p.m. Little Flower study club. Mi*. Barney Wertzberger, 7:80 p.m. Combined meeting of iradles Aid society and Missionary society of First Evangelical church, church, 2 p.m. W.M.A. of Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church. Mrs. Ona Owen. 7:30 p.m. Baptist Woman’s society, Mr*. ('. E. Bell, 2:30 pm. Friday Red Cross knitting, Red Cross headquarters, 1 to 5 p.m Pocahontas lodge. Red Men hail. 7:30 p in Phllathea class of Baptist .church. Mr*. Noble Reynolds. Monday Decatur Woman's club. library hall. 7 45 p. in. St. Mary's society, school. 7:30 pin. V<>L-|eWei|e. WOMEN OF MOOSE TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Women of the Mouse, auxiliary organization of Adams Dodge No. 1311, I-oyal Order of Moose here, will mark its twenty-fourth anniversary in special ceremonies Thursday evening, It was announced today. Mrs. Ruth Martz, of Marion, will be the official visitor of the organization, to attend the (■■•remonlee, in which special tribute will be paid fifteen active charter member*. The event will be opened at *lx pin Thursday-with s potluck supper, followed by a spe-la! anniversary program. The regular meeting of the organization, featuring the initiation of a class of candidates, will climax the celebration. o Free K. of (’. Valentine i Dance, Thursday, Feb. 11.

DECAWR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATIT?. INDIANA

lUiM IlgpM 88gt. Marvin Beery, son of Huive Beery of route two. Decatur. was recently advanced to that rank. He was among the first to be sent Info Japan with the occupu tional troops, ills address is; Co. F„ 511th Parcht. Inf, APO 48s. c/o Postmaster, N< w York, N. Y. Pvt. Jack Shady I* now stationed at th>- following addi<-**. according to word received by hl* mother. Mr* Aug. Peck: 15345267. 423rd Bomb. Bqd„ 308th Bomb Grp.. APO 227, co Postmaster, New York, N. Y -o — LOCALS Mis* lad* Baughman wo* the weekend guest of Ml** Joan Cowens tit Western college. Oxford, (). Mrs. John l*>sh<* and Mrs. Charles Keller visited in Fort Wayne today. 0 Honorable Discharge Sgt William I). Harb from Camp Atterbury. Cpl. .Paul Riekord from mat Inc corps. Camp Pendleton. Calif. Cpl. James W. Lough from marine corps. Great Irakes, 111. Cpl. Karl E. Kaufman from Camp Atterbury. Cpl. Wayne D. HlMChy from Camp Atterbury. Pfc. Wilbur C. Tinkhani from Camp Atterbury. Pfc. Franklin Steury from Camp Atterbury. T-Sgt. Lewis !,. Smith from Fort Meade, Md. Cpl. Norvel J. Munn from Fort Bragg. N (’. ('apt. Franklin ft. Lybarger from Fort Leonanl Wood, • Mo. Viigil Lloyd Sprunger, FC3c, from Great Lakes. 111.

Adams County I Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Mr*. Vincent Sprunger, Berne route 1; Mr*. Cornelius Geimer, 103 North Thirteen! h street; Roger Dale Death, 120 .North Third street; Mrs. Wilbur Marhach. Willshire, (). Admitted and dlsmiszed: Mr*. Albert Moser. 114 South Second st.; Raymond Gerber. 603 Indiana at.; Mis* Hilda Heath, route 1. Dismissed: Mrs. Jatnea Roudebtwh and baby boy. Monroe route 1; Kenneth Dunmire, Convoy, <). route 2; Clement Snell. 815 West Madison street; Mrs. Albert Stahiy and baby boy. Berne; Mrs. Wayne Reusser, Berne; Mr*. Walter Conrad and baity girl, route 2; Mrs. Fred Thieme, route 3; Mrs. Robert Lord. 321 Stevenson street; Mrs. Loulh Relnking. Jr. an I baby girl, Preble.

■FBIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. ErwLi Bienz of route 5, are the parents of a baby !>oy, born at 4:16 a.m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. He welahed K pound*. 11 ounce* and has riot been named. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Kolter of route 2 Tuesday afternoon at 12:05 p.m at the local hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounce* and ha* not been namedA baby boy was Iwrn to Mr. and Mrs. James Roudcbush of Monroe route 1, Friday evening at 7:05 p.m. at the Adam* county hospital. He has not been named. —— O' One Slightly Hurt In Two Accidents One person was hurt In two auto accidents late Tuesday in the county, It wa* reported today by Sheriff 1-eo Gilllg. Joe Rogers of near Pleasant Milla suffered cuts and brui*»s when his auto failed to negotiate a jog on state road* 101 and 124, about 9 p.m. Tuesday. He told,Sheriff Gilllg that the brake*? on hi* car locked as he started to turn onto road 124 off road 101 and that his car rolled over. He was treated at a physician's office. No one was hurt about 7 p.m. Tuesday when cars driveh by Dawson Human, 73, Decatur, and Virgil Uhrick, 29, also of thia city, aideswiped three miles south of Decatur on federal road 37. Both cars were damaged, according to Sheriff Gilllg. «

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Areo My /i°W jJvC ' ' Church of Nazarene Mrs. Glen Grose, missionary at home on furlough from Portuguwe. Ka*t Africa, will speak at a special service at the Decatur Church of the Nazarene, North 7th and Marshall St*., tonight 7:30 p in., it was announced by Rev J. T. Trueax, pastor of the local church. Mrs. Grow I* principal of the nrliMlonary day school In this field of Nazarene missions. After the death of her husband, who was drowned hi the hazardous journey neccttury to reach the leper colony, she continued her lulxn:*. She huri Iwen away from home for a period of about ten years, spending two years previous to her mlselotiary term in Portugal learning the Portuguese language. She will speak of the work on the field, and tell of her experiences there. The public I* cordially Invited to hear her message. ■ O'- — G. E. Choir Rehearsal Thursday Evening Members of the Aeolian choir of the Decatur General Electric club are requested to be present at dress rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the j>tnlor«enior high school, in preparation of the Legion program Sunday afternoon. ........ ... ■ o Labor Board Order Set Aside By Court Denounces Board's Ruling As 'Asinine' Chicago. Feb. 13 (UP) A National Lab r Relation* board order demanding the reinstatement ot threi- workers charged with "blowing down and interterrlng with” war production was set aside today by the r. S. circuit court of appeals. D< noun< lug the NLRB ruling as "asinine and mythical.” the court voided a decision ordering three employe* < f (Jie Wyman-Gonlon Co. of Harvey, 111. restored to their jobs with back pay. At tile same time, the c >urt upheld an NLRB ruling demanding that the company ab.-lit-h an employes' council, wirt h the board claimed was company dominated The opinion, written by fudge J. Earl Major, was c ncurred In by Judge otto Kerner and Federal Judge Robert (’. Baltx< a ll, Indianapoll*. Kitting as a m-mber of the appeals court. Judge Major took exception to an NLRB argument that the alleged Interference in war production wa not serious and that the conduct of the employes did not result In "undue spoilage of material ’* "In our view, an interference, si.ght or otherwise, damaging to the war effort, was serious, and any employe* who deliberately Indulged In such practices should have been discharged forthwith The company should be commend ed. rather tiisn irltized. for the discharge of these men/' The discharges of F W. Baker, a heat treater, and William Coale and Peter Crinc». die sinkers, in the summer of IIH.'J had been up held by an NLRB trial examiner. The national hoard, however, demanded their reinstatement o No Verification Os Reported Plane Crash A check with police and local airport authorities today failed to reveal any information concerning a reported plane craah near here. Robert McComb, manager of the local airport, personally and emphatically denied one version of the rep .rt -one in which he was reported to have been killed in a crackup. -O Former Decatur Man To Head Press Club Paul Wooten. Washington correspondent for the New Orleans Times Picayune, and a resident of Decatur 35 years ago. has been elected president of the Washing ton Pres* club, according to new* dispatches from Washington. Wooten wa* a railroaJ telegrapher when in Decatur. He a 100 has served as president of the overseas writers club and the White House correspondents' aMociation. — Mor- than half ot the 16.549.312 acre* of forest burned In 1944 occurred on land for which no regular protection had been provided.

Report Bond Sales In Rural Schools Soles In Jonuory Totalled $817.55 The sale of wur stamp* and bonds In the rural *<h.»ol* of Adams county during January total led $817.55. it sas announc d to day by Melvin Mallonn**. rounty attendance officer, who compiled the report. largest punhii er wa the Mnn ro« high school, under principal Charles Hinton, with sales totalling $505.50. Second in line were the sevepth and eighth grade* of the Monroe school, taught by. Ezra Snyd r, with total sales of $lO5 25. The- others Included in the January report by Mr Mallotinee. with the respective teaches*: Monro foilrth through sixth grades, $49 95; Root township St Peter's schcMd, taught by Theodore Grotrian, $.19: Geneva fourth grade, Elizabeth Kiraner. $52.20; Geneva fifth grade, Esth r Greene. $37.50; Monroe fir-t. second and third grades, Magdalena John-on, sls 15; Union township l*t< key school. Wilma Andrew*. $3. <» Georgia Woman Is Elected To Congress Atlanta. Ga . Feb. 13 —(UP) Helen Douglas Mankin* became Geor gla's first congrc-MWoman today. She beat out 17 men in a special election yesterday to elect a euc <-e*s-r in tin- house of represent.! lives for Rep Rolicrl Ramspeck. D . Ga.. who recently noigued to lake a $25,000 job as executive vicpresident of the air transport association. o Leaders Os Indiana Grange In Session Indianapolis, Feb. 13— (UPt — A conference of Indiana State Grange b-adc-rs continu -<l today as ter session* yesterday in which • tale master Herschel D. Newsom Columbus, emphaxlzed the need for farmers to play an important part In American affairs. "Farnn-tri must take an active pan in American life and affairs if tills country is to hav<- a balanced economy," Newsom told the Grange* leaders. o Stat*- sale-* tax coll c-tion* increated substantially during the war years, rising from $515,200.000 in 19)0 to $745,400,000 in 1944 an increase of 44.7 percent, according to the Federation of Tax Administrator*.

Toddle Togs 1 r I ’j f SIZ£S ) ’ J) ' Z/Q ■- •'* * BWI Marian Martin A tiny trio for your tiny tot . . Pattern 9447 includes an adorable frock, bonnet and comfy panties. The dress may have puff sleeves or flounce. Sweet with eyelet trim! Pattern 9447 conies in size* 1. 2. 3,4, 5. Size 2, frock and bonnet. 1% yards 35 inch fabric. Send TWENTY cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., 165 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 8(7, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. ZONE. SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book Is no* ready . . . it's your* for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREE pattern for the new **bag-on-a-belt" printed right Inside the book.

Decatur Students On Broadcast Saturday Four Decatur high school student* will b«* featured on this week's ‘ Junior Jamlwee," teen age variety «how heard every Sat ueday morning a* 10 o'cloc k over WOWO, Fort Wayne. pin and l|en<* BlelMrlrh. a<<ordl an duo. will play ’'Whispering" and Mary L>l'z and l.ymami Hann will sing a solo, "You Won't Be Satisfied " Ali high school students with musical talent an- Invited by Sam Gifford, producer of "Junior Jamboree," to audition for a place on the show. Auditions can be arranged by writing to Mr. Gifford at WOWO. Fort Wayne 2. Ind. -— o Divorce Suit Filed In Circuit Court — «*>> Thurman Haggerty hi* filed suit for divorce from Helen Haggerty in Adams circuit court, ch a rging cruel uncl inhuman treatment. The complaint state* that they were man led in 1938 and separated February 9, 1948 It avers that the defendant ha* left home on three occasion* over the week-end. since his discharge from th** army on January S, 1948. that the defen dant iwwioc late* with ether men Tlie complaint states tha* the plaintiff reside* at 1309 Muster Drive

ZfStMfbse K utUe Va-tro-nol frfntonr In each nostril w quickly opens up nasal passages to relieve stuffy Uanslent congestion. Makes breathing easier. Invites restful sleep. Works fine! . . . Grand for relieving sniffly distress of head colds. Try it! Follow directions In the package.

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PAGE THREE

and that his occupation Is <hfft of assistant -iipperfntend**n( of th** elevator department. Central Soya company H It. McCIoMIMR W plaintiff's attorney, . Q. .KM— Free K. of Valentine Dance, Thursday, Feb. 14.

Y OU’LL find Gerber’s ready to serve you with the finent assortment of MEAT — in the city. Visit our market for a wide selection of choice cut# and Highetit <|uality. Gerber MEAT MARKET 1 * ll “* y* ■ u wZ/ww/aefi Invites You To Hear Mrs. Glen Grose Returned Misisonary from Portuguese East Africa. Wed. Night, 7:30 I*. M. Feb. 13th Also to Come to Regular services Sunday, Feb. 17th. Bring a Friend with you. North 7th A Marshall Sts. Decatur, Ind. You are Always Welcome at our Friendly Church.