Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1946 — Page 3

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Jhv ■'"- i-«- '' u g&W Mr- I! ' ' .. Hi h-’ i - 1 ' 11 1 ' ’ JBm. ,n,l ?. n " ! > 1 "' l " L MML Mr- »'■ i! ' ' ? , IM.' .' " v "‘'' • ■ "-K'i' ,!i 1 ’ l!l ' ! »...i • ii..h- i'■' Mr i|K WJODING .^^■| ARV SUNDAV <>f' i"" 1, ,l " 1 ■■' ■' |K „t J SunS-» s "" ...biuu .nin ■K'v . V «r 1 1n..?" < •“' ■ ■K/u . JlilZ’i Xi'l.ifiKi'i . w >,i ■K,.,.,.-, . :iu>i>' *|'l'li"« j ki'iiu'»f nr -* ! ’ i nj"!'*‘ , l - ■:> 11 many lovely r f'" I "*' u ■B' ■^ rn,d in ' !i1 " T.-r ■B ' i ‘ W.11U.-n-on and, | -i> 'nti "t i'" .'">>■ -^Kp r .,M Mrs d^B l ' M, "‘ t ,n ' l Mr * K,,ia B<*> 11 : "■ I’H'ia H|lHq Mr- Karl St< l'< r and of Willshire. (I ■B'- v "‘ !| 1 " ,!,:| Mr. and Mr* Arion isl «'n«, V „ Bn-iah . Mir. M-- Ila'. K -•>«< r all .^B 1 '- m j,iit BB*' 1 ■ Ml - M>-‘ am! ->f Wood ■MI H.roid In- J of Moll Os M ' M '"" *■ 1 'l' : 'ian. Mr. Wavn.. Gaunt and A11,.. . M; Xlld lli-.1.0i . \-lin.o r. P.iyll.a ||Ki-i H-ndidi Sii.iouri Mi Wort Spiegel, .Mr*. < J M KM 16! M-« I. I. W.i; am

' Ht *ln Shape” W»r Spring! ’SB* Sftnecr designed SB ;«i <>f your bulges. abdomen and SBinprine your posifcie E. Miller '■»K Russell St. ■ Phone 6222. Baiti I WOMMaua ■ *1 "" 11M1A,,. Mr .m Mtk ,. oJ. crr * ,B '•* Hftk v u * ,!o fl SCTL B° ’i-

M m and daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. Xllr Williamson, Marjorie Draw, Bob Drew, Dorothy fttrahm, Harold H< harry. Marrin Hprunger, Patricia Noll. France* Miller, Kiva Mar-i lln. Richard Martin. Arnold Mar tin. Janet Drown, Irene Draper and ihe honored g«Mts, Mr. and Mr* | Draper. KIDD-BOOK VOWS READ SUNDAY Mlm Barlmra Kidd, daughter of Fred Kidd of Willshire, 0., and Russel T. Hook of Ohio City. O spoke their double ring nuptial rows Sunday afternoon at three o'clock In the Otterbein United Brethren church near Rockford, (). before the Rev. Argo H. Sudduth of Wren. 0., Mia* Edith Kidd and Carl Sell were the couple's only attendant*. During the nervier ' My Heart" and “The Perfect Day" were played by Mrsi. Luc ret a Brandt, and th" Rev Harriet Delllngc.* sang “0 Premia* Me’’ and "I lx»ve Von Truly.” Ao the bridal couple knelt at the altar at the clone of th* service. Mr*. Dellinger sang "Savior. Like a Shepherd." The hrlde wore a gray suit with black acceaaoriea and a cor*aae of pink carnationc. She carried a white teatament. Her ..later choae a melon colored ault wijh black 'acceaaoriea and a corsage of white carnation* She al«o carried a white teatament. A reception followed the ceremony at the Kidd home from four to six o'clock. The new Mrs. Dock U employed iat the General Electric Co. here, while her husband is employed at Ohio City. O. Th* couple will reside with the bride's father near Wlllahlre. O. MRS. LEONA NELSON SPEAKS BEFORE CLUB Mrs. Ix-ona NeUon. editor of the Works News, publication of the General Electric Co. Fort Wayne works, apoke before a large a* .aembly at the general meeting of the Decatur Woman'i club last evening Mr*. Nelson chose "Journalism" as her topic, (filing of her many experience* a* editor of the Daily Student at Indiana university and her present position. Preceding the program. Mrs. Gerald Durkin, chairman, conducted a short business meeting, at which time letter* were read pertaining to fellow ship. An invitation waa ako read

ra i x f||' VICTORY IS IS SWEET iSsM,' But never sweeter 9HMj than when the |HmH prize i* the light of love in your !KXN sweetheart'* eye*. Be ready then to jSSE seal the pact with jaHM a diamond. Choose ItWfflg her engagement ring now at Pum «■ phreys. Our match 1881 ed engagement sets j«™ are beautiful, too. jjjfßM Wont you come !j|j PUMPHREY’S j|g JEWELRY CLEANS Kem-tone, Sero-tone Tuilito, Spud •nd other paint* •1 thi* type

I CLUB CALENDAR I BMlsty Deadline, 11 A. M. Tuesday Tri Kanpn sorority, Elka. R p m. Psi lota Xi business meeting.! Mm. A. It. Ilollhouse, B p m. Monroe Better Homes club, Mrs A. D. Crist, 7;JO p.m. Catholic laidles of Columbia, I Hall, 7:10 p.m. Dutiful Hu lighter* t-lass of First i Evangelical church. Mm. John Myers, 7:30 pm. Eta Tan Sigma sorority, Mrs. George Helm, R p m. Loyal Daughters class of First Evangelical church, church, 7:30 pm. Dorcus class of Final Evangelical church, church, 7:30 p. m. Wtdntsday Zion Lutheran Married Couple* cluh, church basement. J:3O pm, following the Lenten service*. Rhakeepeare club, Mrs. James Kocher, Hr., 2:30 p.m. i Hietorlcal club. Mr*. Fred Rancher. 2:30 p m. Thursday Joint meeting of Missionary so- i clety and Ladies Aid society of i First Evangelical church, church, i 7:30 pm. Salem Evangelical and Reformed Ijidies Aid society of Magley, parish hall, al! day. Pleasant Dale fudles Aid society, church, all day. Ever Ready class of Methodist church, Mrs. Frank Crist. 7:30 p.m Presbyterian Missionary society, church. 2:30 p.m. I'nion Chapel Ladles Aid society. Mr*. Cliff Brown. 1:30 pin. Zion Reformed Heidelberg clam, church, s p.m. i W.M.A. of Nuttinan Avenue I*. B. church, Mr*. Hazel Foor. 7:30 < pm Monroe W. S C. 8., church an- < neg, 7:30 p.m. latdies Aid society of First U. B. ; church, Mrs. Roy Mumma. 2 p. tn. Otterbein guild of First I'. B. < church. Dmna Gilpen. 7 p.m. Ladies Aid society of Christian • church. Mrs. Daniel Roop. 7:30 p.m. Friday Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, R p.m. for the Federation members to listen t > the Happy Hank children's program when the federation will award Happy Hank with a gift through the federation for his programs. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse was chairman ot the program, sponsored by the Literature section, with Mr*. R. C. Hersh and Mrs. W E. Smith assisting. MRS. HARRY KNPP HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Harry Knapp was hostess Monday afternoon tn members of th* Research club ( Two papers were read. "History of Buttons.” by Mr*. George Thom- ’ as. and "Our Talismans," by Mre. Carl Pumphrey. Mrs. W. V. Camp was a guest at 1 the meeting. The regular bualne** meeting of the Legion auillhry will lie held Friday evening at eight o'clock at the legion home Mrs. Zelrna Roop will read the by laws for the third and last time The WMA of the Nuttinan Avenue I'nited Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock al the home of Mrs. Hazel Fqgr. The Preebyterian missionary society will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock instead of at the home of Mrs. Ralph Stanley, as previously announced. The Monroe W. 8. C. 8. will have a birthday party In the church an nex Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. ' The Ladles Aid society of the Firot I'nited Brethren church will meet Thmvday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mr*. Roy Mumma. The assisting hostesses are Mrs. Tom Fisher and Mrs Gladys Hakes. Miss Donna Gilpen will be hostern to the member* of the Otterbein guild of the First I'nited Brethren church Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Mis* Charlene Shackley will be the assisting ho»tOM. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will be held Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Daniel Roop WKMi Monroe street. The Heidelberg cl*K* of the Zion Evangelical and Refo:med church i will meet at the church Thursday evening at eight o'clock. • o Cleon Bound Books II In Clerk's Office Workmen were to atart late today cleaning canvas bound books in the county clerk's office, after receiving authorization from the county board of commissioners. No one I* sure exactly what causes all types of baldness, but some types seem to be hereditary.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATWL INDIANA

I illicit iuiLTMiIS i I lapi LOCAL MAN ON LEYTE Cpl. Edward I. Walters, husband of Marjorie Walters, Rot Jefferson | Hi., fa serving a* a squad leader with the tiiltth replacement com party of th* 33th replacement depot (Disposition Center) on Ix-yte, <*. 1 Overseas *in< e August. IMS, Cpl Walter* I* entitled to wear the! Philippine liberation ribbon, the* Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, th* good conduct medal, and the victory rib Iron. Cpl. Walters was a student of liecatur high school prior to his enlistment Into the army. He I* th* son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walters of the above addrese. Jerome Ginter, MoM.M2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ginter of route two. received his discharge yesterday from Great lark *, 111 I o Honorable Discharge Pfc. Howard Elzey, from Camp Alter bury. Pfc. Chester L. Steven*, from Camp Atterbury. S-Sftt. Clinton Haliegger. from Camp Atterbury. T-3 Roln-rt M. Spiegel, from Camp Atterbury. Gordon D. llalM-gger. SIC. from San Pedro, Calif. , Pfc. Robert Bielierlch, from Camp Atterbury. T-5 Kenneth 1,. Parrish, from Camp Atterbury. Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area CALVARY EVANGELICAL Revival meeting* are continuing! this week at the Calvaty Evangel! ; cal church with the Rev. Walter! Adams, of Celina. ()., :m the evan-i gelist. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase of! Decatur are the song leader* and musicians. The public is invited to atu-nd. 0 o Adams County Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Donald Minnich, Ge ; neva: Theodore Eyanson. Decatur; ! Jim Watt*. Decatur. Adlmtted and dismissed: Mr*. | Edna Schindler. Berne; Mr* I lamann Bertach, Decatur; Arble I Owen*. Decatur. 0 Mr. and Mrw. Edison Riekord of | route 2, are the parents of a baby I boy. liorn at 1! p.m. last night al ! th* Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed s pounds, ounce* and has not been named. 0 Mr*. John Carroll and son John. Jr. left Monday for a vfeit In Kenosha. Wfe, with Mrs. Carroll's parent*. They will lie gone about 10 days. Mrs. John Metzger of this city, ha* lieen carted to Middlepoint, 0..! because of the serious illnees of hetmot her. 0 Lenten Services At Zion Lutheran Church Special mid-week Passion cervices will lie held at the Zion Lutheran church during the holy season of The first of these service* will be on A*h Wednraday at 7:30 p.m. and will be in charge of the pastor of the church, the Rev. Paul W. Schultz. The church choir, under the direction of Mr*. Lydia Arnold, will present special selections for these services. The public ta invited to attend. 0 Regular Meeting Os Elks Lodge Thursday The regular meeting of the Elk* lodge will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. Nomination of officer* will be b id and all members are requested to be present.

i Treasury Secretary Asks Loan Approved Says British Loan Hard-Headed Bargain Washington, Mar. 5— (UPI •— Secretary of th* treasury Fred M. Vinson asked congress today to approve the |3,7(0,000.000 loan to Britain as an "Investment in world peace and prosperity.” The alternative, he warned. I* all out International economb' warfare of the type that breeds depressions, distrust and war.’ Vinson described the loan as a hardheaded bargain — an exchange of American dollar credits for British empire trade preference* —as he opened the admin!*tratlon's fight In It* behalf before the senate banking committee. "The credit is not a gift; It is a loan which England Is to repay," h* said In asking the congress to act "bravely and Itoldly " For this country. Vinson said, the loan means higher production of farm and factory goods: for Britain it represents a chance to feed her peoples and rebuild her factories; and for the world it offers "a genuine chance for lasting peace." Vinson told the committee that failure to grant the credit would drive Britain into paralyzing trade restrictions, force thia country to rewort to counter-action and lead inevitably to economic chaos on a world wide basis. Hi* remarks thus echoed President Truman's statement yesterday that the loan was a "cornerstone In the world's structure of peace.” Vinsc.n said Britain had been stripped of her predominant position as world trader and shipper hy Nazi submarine activities and demands of financing a war. o Large Crowd Attends Father-Son Banquet A large crowd attended the an nual father-son banquet, held last night at the Methodist church R<ass E. Adair. Fort W.iyne attorn ey. wa« the speaker during tin- dinner program 0 Martinsville Man Found Dead In Pit Martinsville. Ind.. March 5.— (UPI State police and Morgan! county official* today investigated j circumstances surrounding the ( death of Charles Thomas. <5. who I was found drowned in a gravel pit > ! sotlthwest of Marllnaviile. Authoritltrf said that Morgan, ; who had been missing from his j home since Sunday, wu* reported to have taken a taxicab to the pit that day. Coroner Austin D Sweet expected to file a verdict today - 0 Two Cardinals Land At Chicago Airport Stritch And Mooney Back From Vatican Chicago. March 5 (VP) The i TWA constellation "Star of Lisbon." carrying Samuel Cardinal Strltch of Chicago and Edwani Cardinal Mooney of Detroit, landed i at noon today at the munidipal I airport. The big plane landed on the fog-shrouded field after a non-stop flight from Gander. Newfoundland. The fog prevented a scheduled stop at Detroit to discharge Cardinal Mooney. There the plan - circled the De- ! trolt airport for 2-1 minutes before heading west. Weather bureau spokesmen at the D troit airport said it appeared now that the Cardinals might not be able to return to Detroit at ail today. Earlier, it was hoped the ceiling here might p rmit a landing around I p. m. (ESTt. A disappointed crowd of several thousand persons who waited for hotr* in a drizzling rain was told that the giant TWA constellation bearing the two Cardinals had circled the field and been dlr cted not to land because of a low cejlIng. Authorities at Wayne county airport said the ceiling was only 350 feet, compar d with the 700 feet required for a safe landing. The famous mission* of th- - have one steeple only partially completed because at the time they w re built Spain taxed completed churches. , The original name of Placevllle. Cal., was Hangtown. Vacationers in England can enjoy the privacy and luxury of a private railway coach by engaging for a week or two the reconditioned camping cars, each accommodating six !* rsons, which are sidetracked in the country or by the seashore, according to British Railways. The salmon, a salt water fish, always spawn* In fresh water.

Phil Byron Member Os Columbia City Firm I’hll Byron, until recently a lieuI tenant-commander In the navy. Its* joined the law firm of Gul s and Gates at CohiiWda City, Mr. and Mri. Byron and son have linen I residing In Decatitr with Mh>. ' Byron's parent*. Dr. und Mrs. Roy Archbold. The Byron* will move to Colutn-1 , ' Ida City a* soon as they are able ' to a < housing facilities. Prior to th* war. Mr. Byron wus employed as an attorney for the government and was stationed at Evanston. 111.

I SHE PREFERS RINGS • p \ from SUTTON’S Ring* of timeless, enduring loveliness. Diamond* : of fiery glory enhanced by distinctive mountings I ' of gleaming 14K gold. Worthy symbol* of your love that she will wear with pride. jj ‘ WEDOIK4 8M105...W- HO.O O t° >15.00 r SOCITAfRCJ.* 39,50 Io I' BXTK.WBKIB FAYMBNTffi 1 vSSF '3® rtorth Second Street Across from A & P Store.

Chief Os Production ; Backs Price Control ! I Prompt Settlement Os Strikes Vital ll Washington. Mar. 5— <TP) —I. Civilian production chief John D. H Fmall told congress today "our I only chance to stop inflation” Is j prompt settlement of strikes to attain maximum production. Testifying before the house, I ! banking committee. Small tin- | equivocally endorsed the admin- . iMration bill to extend price con- I trol legislation for a year beyond I June 3i-' But he warned that | price control alone woul I not check inflation "Production, all-out. sustained I maximum production," he de- | dared, "Is the only real cure for . inflation, just a* Il I* for unemployment. ' "Our country stands today at i an extremely critical juncture, j The public welfare, and the fit- . ture prosperity of th* nation de- I pends upon (It prompt settlement | of the Strikes. (2) prompt resump- | Hon and expansion of production and <3l avoidance of additional ' ma lor work stoppages." I Meanwhile, the commerce de- | partn.ent disclosed that it was working with th* treasury on an 1 Incentive tax plan designed to | boost production. Under the | proposed plan, tax concessions . would be given to corporations after they attained certain levels of industrial output. Members of the house ways an<l means committee, where all tax legislation starts through the congressional mill, said they had ! not heard of the Incentive plan and wanted to take a look at it before committing themselves publicly. n The Indian river in Flordla Is the only Southern river which flows north. The For stry Commission db' publishi-d a 262 page book contain g data and photographs of mi-r* than 150 varieties of trees found in the state. Amelita Galli-Curl, famed coloratura soprano, is a self-taught vocalist.

/ ' PIE CRUST MIX I WH X \ / Both ate pre- ■ I cilion - mixed H \ for delicious W \ results

.Trade In a Good Town Decatur - JUDGE SWYGERT tt'Milaaed I'rem Page One> when a woman ri< ke'. preferred charges of assault and battery against a supervlaMtry worker, whom she ilaltned c-acked and bruised several of her ribs In an attempt to break the line During the eourve of the trial to date considerable testimony has lieen presented by both the eoM» pany and the union concerning these purported attempt? of supervlaory worker* to report for work. Presentation of evidence had been completed liy lioili the com-

•—..•J : STAY HEALTHY THROUGH WINTER! ■ a J Bromo Quinine Tablets, Groves 35c size.—27c j B Sal Hepatica,6oc size 49c g 0 Listerine Antisepticsoc size 39c g A Pepsodent Antisepticsoc size 39c ■ Nutrex 1.25 size..9Bc g Four-Way Cold Tablets2sc size 17c ■ g Drakes Cough Syrupsoc size.—4sc ■ 0 Minit Rubsoc size...-43c j ■ S.S.S. Bl<N>d Tonicl.2s size 99c S Miles’ Nervinel.oo size. —B9 c g Cough Drops, All Brands 5 and 10c 1 ■ Chap Stick—For Sore Lips 25c I A Pacquin’a Hand Creamsoc 5ize....39c ! A Serutan 1.20 size... 98c ■ Philips Milk of Magnesiasoc size... 39c | Miles’ Alka-Seltzerooc size...-49c A A Vick’s Vapo-Ruh 30c size 27c | A Vick’s Nose Dropssoc size 39c * ■ Fletcher’s Castoria 40c size 33c g Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 60c size.—49c A B Pepto-Bismol (For Stomach) 1.00 size 89c A ; Kohne Drug Store • "■■■■■ ■■■■ i* .am—a— We Hope You’ve Heard About Us We believe that most people in and around Decatur have heard of Zwick’s service. We believe, too, that those who have heard of our service have heard that it is a personal, interested, and truly professional service, always available to all the people. ZWICIVS W % FUNERALHOME \W(<«i,t>AY 61, NIGHT 800-303 f

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pany and the union attorney*, when the motion to dismiss was filed by union counsel. Thue. Judge Hwygert delayed hearing final argument? of counsel until after he had the dismissal motion under advisement and handed down his decision. The Fort Wayne and Decatur plants, along with those of other Genera! Elec:rtc factories through Out the nation, have lieon Idle since January 15 when the walkout wan called by the union, after it* demand for a 82 a day ral*te had lieen denied by the company. Only a few workers, such a* guards, firemen und maintenance men have been passing through the picket lines since that date.