Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1946 — Page 3

runAY. AI'GVST 24. 1946

u u i al i t aot Wk 1 K «"*- I

»'"‘’, 0 »ft"» Z '°on >« ,,M „, ail "•■A" '"A” JS.Tr* **’’ M mi three ncW* ,n {JS— ■»" iw, '” rt £ b . r «,<ldlnz. the bride < hose ; -z ?.xr-JX » nd •"'"’ . n.r«X« ot mum *' * new Mr.. Fritsinger I. • Lie of >’ ort W ' l>, “' tent ’* l “L, and f”rm«rir Wayne Th« Bt<><»m *“» r "' . dibarged after thirty nine h. army ditty, twenty all (M <*f *h |,th were * p * nt ,n ,h * [, U "o«pie «t* >" )W rMldln * ' n . newly furnlwliwl home In w towMhlP » ter * * r ' Fr,, ‘ fr |« enraged lii farming. gNDSON OF LOCAL )V IS MARRIED In Dori* Mae iJeUene. daußh„f Mr and Mr.. Howell Devie.e Olsburg. W. V. became the i r of Clarence Irwin Jone., Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Irwin w of Pocatello, in an open nh ceremony, solemnised Suni afternoon In the First ChrisI church of Wellsburg. W. Va. i groom i» the grandson of Mr*, (ph Hart of thi- city. HI. moth latke former Mbs tnexe Corer j V bride h a graduate of the |l«burg high achool end attended t'atverfty of Pittsburgh and West Virginia university. Mr. r« wa» graduated from the atello high aehooi and attended Pasadena Junior college and i it Virginia university. S. GEORGE BIMERMAN NERED ON BIRTHDAY jn George Sitne.man w*« iMStiy nurprlsed recently when t roup of friend, and relative* bred at her home, the occasion ag her seventy-first birthday tirerury. A delicious dinner I served at noon to the following Rta: Mr*. Rose Summer, and latter. Jane. Mr». Merrill Johnk Matins Dawson, George Sltnera. Mri. John Simerman and Urea. Dickie and Bette, of this r. aad Edith Hendrlz of Ossian. e:M»n callers were Mrs. Clem ker. Mr*. Curt Fritzinger, Mrs. I Frittinger. Mr*. Roscoe El t; all of th!, city. Mr. and Mrs. e, Patty and Jackie, Mrs. Glen ge and daughters, Babbara and My, cf Fort Wayne. Mr*. Bimtan waa the recipient of many sly gift*. II FAYE MUTBCHLER

itertaini circle Mr*. Faye Mutschler was hostess iwiday afternoon io nineteen taler* of the Kuth and Naomi M* of the Zion Evangelical and tfonned chun h .

Br * mL ■ ■hl **' r M«k vetoed War.J “* «rZ»^‘° n * h ° W ’ P,t,r Bondl ’ ***'*Mn«r- »*«* from * tw<> 'Z e !f ,Unt •f 4 ’•PP*r2rit pr ** BUd hte M* collection Hie keen observation of European ” at ‘** t *«^P?htfilJlL Chap<tw ‘ ™ qualnt "«* ndie “«* ‘ n ' p,red h FTm?k < X?cs a« uwd to tM |Tbs letter . <rkl trin «nin<e include old coins and medals, odd feathered quills and ostrich plum* . ***•*« <£i trim th * ’"«• awheel, left above, which is #hown "'J ver . ** «toe^2L P Mußntn < nigh-crowned fedora, top right. Is m black Jet- llto aver i**. betw^u Pj> * *M worn off the face It has • rolled cuff of smoke white felt covered in ”*• Wurd ***• b * tow - *• <“• h‘« h - crowned ,edor * * ham I P t? n !l V /n!XMr/o fl e/> Bflfft and • races groan velvet band that is studded with fuchsia coins., dal f/ais/a«UBAiUi. '

Mm. Ferd Lltterer opened the meeting by leading the group In the scripture study, following which Mr.. Ham Baumgartner leader, gave an Interesting paper, entitled ••Ventures. In Pm he and Worship.” A whorl business meeting was cmducted by the vice chairman, Mrs. Lltterer, and the Ixird's prayer aim repeated by the group In clog, ing. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were nerved by the hostesses. Mrs. Mutschler. Mrs. Charles Brod beck and Mrs. Charles Miller. IRENE HEIMANN AND GERALD GROVE WED In one of the loveliest of lale summer weddings, solemnized this morning at nine o'clock in Ht. Mary's Catholic church. Miss Irene Heimann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Heimann of route 4. became the bride ot Gerald E. Grove, son of John Grove of near Decatur. Magr. J. J. Heimetz performed the double ring ceremony liefore an altar beautifully decorated with late summer flowers and candelabra. Sr. M. Patricia, organist, played the traditional wedding marches. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of white silk marquisette over taffetta. with a fingertip veil of illusion, edged in lace and held in place by a tiara of pearlized orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white l ost a. Her only jewelry waa a single strand of pearls. Mis* Justine Heimann, maid of honor, wore a gown ot a<iua marquisette over taffeta anil a matching shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and yellow rose*. Charhw Heimann served the groom a* best man. Mrs. Heimann chose a dark ensemble for her daughter's wedding, with which rhe wore a corsage of red rose*. A wedding dinner and reception for approzimately sixty guests wa«4 held at noon at the K. of C. hall. Later the couple left on a short wedding trip of unannounced destlnation. The new Mie. Grove Is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school and I* employed at the General Electric Co. The groom, a graduate of Monroe high school, Is an employe of Central Soya Co. The Bethany circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Wednesday evening at seven forty five o'cock at the home of Mrs. Cletus Miller on Nuttman avenue. Mrs. H. W. Thompson will be program leader. The twentieth annual Wennrick reunion. Sidney, 0., will be held at Shroyer lake park shelter Sunday noun. The Root Township Home Economics club will meet at the Mon-, mouth school Tuesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock. A group of young people of the: Baptist church met Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Winslow for the purpose of planning for the opening of the fall

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Saturday Rummage » a |e, Evangelical church basement, B.3ft a m. to 12 noon. Bunday Hakes family reunion, Legion Memorial park. Hhrlners picnic. Shroyer lake, 3:3ft p.m, Wennrick reunion, Shroyer lake park shelter, noon Monday Pliilah thean circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Henry Nelreiter, 8:30 p.m. Junior Women department of De. catur Woman's club, Aaron Welland residence, 8 p m. Cub picnic, Well* county state park, meet at Lincoln school, 1 p.m. Tuesday Kirkland Ladle e Home Economl<*< club, school house. 1 p.m. Root Township Home Economic* club, Monmouth sv-hiud, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Friendship circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Hanna Nuttman park. 6 p.m. Bethany circle of Zion Evangel), cal and Refirmed church, Mrs. Cletus Miller, 7:45 p.m. being planned to <,pcn the work In September. Thh group will lie a part of the large organization of northern Baptists known a* the Baptist youth fellowship. Cammander Gerhart Schwartz, son of Peter D. Schwartz of this city, has been discharged from the navy after three and a half years of service. He formerly taught In the Auburn high school. Mr. and Mrs. Leverna McDonald of Hobart .Indiana are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Magley. 820 North Second street. Miss Vivian Pancake, 18, of Harrison township. Van Wert county la Hi wttn polio and has been taken to the Children's Hospital at Columbus. Ohio for treatment. larwrence Neuen. 9, »on of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Neuen of Berne is a patient at the Adame county memorial hospital as the result of a fall from the first floor of a residence which was under construction that landed him in the basement. Physicians believe he has a fractured skull. Wayne E. Beavers returned to his home in Mt. Vernon Friday afternoon after a two day visit here wit-h his mother, Mr*. 8. D. Beavers, and other relatives and friends. Miss Susie Ennis of Newport, Ky.. is visiting in the homes of 1». K. Dague, Archie Smith, Ray Walter* and Jesae Gilbert. She also visited with friends in New Haven and Monroeville before coming to Decatur. She will return Monday to her home in Newport. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Drew and daughter. Mifct Sally of Bartlettsville, Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. Burley Drew and baby daughter of Detroit, arrived last evening for a • visit with Auditor and Mrs. Thurman Drew at their home east of Decatur. .Mis* Shirley Zlntsmaster of Lcgansport is visiting here with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

her sister, Mr*. Vernon Frauhlger of North Second street.

Mrs. Harve Baker will leavn Mon day morning for Banning. Calif., for a several week* visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Byerly. Mr*. Byerly wm formerly Ml** Alyce Kay Baker of this city. Mrs. Jack Kline and son of I’ortBind, Mr*. Donahl House and daughter of Fort Wayne, and Mr*. Forrest Ripley of WillHhlro, O„ visited here Friday. Mrs. Fern Heath and Mine Florence Heath are guests at the Heath home near Bobo this weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Kermh Bow«n and son* and Mrs. Heath left Friday on a trip through th*- east. They will also visit relatives in Wade worth. Barberton and Akron. 0. Mr. and Mn». W. A. Klepper have returned from a delightful visit to Montreal! and other Canadian cities. They enjoyeil the famoum Haglnac river trip, ten days of

complete rest and a clnstant change of scenery.

. n , hospital U [_r J NEWS

Admitted: Mrs. Florence man. Berne; Mrs. Helena Burkhalter. Berne; Ronald W. Ford, Decatur. . v Dismissed: Melvin Krueckeberg. route 5; Mr*. Miwell Noll anil baby girl. Pleasant Mil!*. e

W ll 1 I AnnivALS I

Mr. anil Mrs. Darrel Cookson, 204 South Tenth street, are the parents of a baby boy, born at «:<& p.m. last night at me Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed G pounds and has not been named. A hahy daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Manlier of Dlerkes street, thio morning at 2:02 am. at the local hospital. She weighed 6 pounds. 13 ounces and has not been named. 0 GAR Veteran Flies To Indianapolis Meeting ld>ng Beach. Calif.. Aug. 24.— (VP» A witness to surrender at Appomattox in 1885 flew today to the GAR national encamp ment at Indianapolis In-cause he "gets fidgety" on trains. "Haven’t been scared in 99 years, so there’s no reason why I shouldn’t fly to Indianapolis." said Charles 1,. Chappell, 99. one of io Grand Army veterans in California. "Trains are too slow.’’ Three times a widower. Chappell lives alone, doing his own washing. ironing, keeping up an orchard and raising chickens. He is senior vice commander of the CaliforniaNevada department of the GAR and will be the only Californian at Monday's encampment. Undercover Slimmer ■tMj I IUI9I3SCAw) II I Hi SIZ£S /I n n /I IJJ MSO //I /l\ • •«• * • A «es e*ta ' Slim underscore for all your ' clothes ... a fine fitting slip that won't ride, twist or bulge! Pattern 9135 Is basic sewing with Just 3 pattern pieces. Panties included. Pattern 9135 comes in sixes 34. 3«. 38. 40, 42. 44. 4«, 50. Rise 38, slip, 2H yda. 39-In.; pants, IMt yds. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Docatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., 156 N. Jefferson St., Chicago SO, 111 Print plainly Your Name, Address, Zone, Sixe and Stylo Number. NOW ready—the Marian Mart* In new SUMMER 1940 PaPttern Book! Fifteen Cents more brings you cool, new, easy-to-mako fashions for all . . And, printed right lln the book: FREE pattern for I ballet slippers for home and beach wear!

_ .. . ir - -- x .. T TI r "T 1 r~~~ •*••• di * t

SHOWN IN FLIGHT I* th* XB-38, the U. 8. Army'* newest bombing plane and the largest land-based bomber in the world. Dwarfing the B-2B Suoerfort. the six-motored XB-36 ha* takeoff Dower of

Great Lakes Tieup '* Appears Near End 1 Schedule Talks After Two Agreements Made I Detroit. Aug. 24 — <’T’’ A general settlement of 'h<* 1« day , Great Lakes shipping strike by the CIO maritime union appeared closer today following agreements by the striking sailors with twoj of the 17 struck shippers. Joseph Curran. NMf president | announced that settlements had been reaihed with Standard «»•!. of Indiana, and Bethlehem Transportatlon Company <>n the basis of a 4« hour week, n compromise of the union's original demand • for a 40-hour week against the present 56 hour average. Curran said Noel P. Fox. federal conciliator, had scheduled talks with Inland Steel and International Harvester at Chicago ami would < come to Detroit today to seek a parley with Ford Motor Company. NMC seamen were ordered back , te work on the five tankers of ' Standard immediately after completing a vote of approval on the ( agreement. Curran sail! balloting ( continued on the Bethlehem *Htl* meat, which will free 12 freighters Curran said the union was a- ( waiting word from other conv, , panics in the wake of the first ( two settlements and said the acceptance by the companies of th» j 48-hour week and other eonce»*-| ions would compel the laike <'»«■• 1 1 rlers Association, principal target, ( of the strike, "to apply these pro J visions to unorganized vessel*' The LCA represents 318 of the] 400 regi»tcre<l vessels on the Great takes of which about 150 are or-1 ganlzed by the NMC and the rival . A Fl* Restorer* International.,; which ha* refused to support the, NMC. Hold Fort Wayne Lady, For Stabbing Roomer Fort Wayne. Ind- Au*. 24—(DP) 1 —Mr*. Fanny Horne. 46. was held wit'iout liond today awaiting c-harg es In connection with the fatal stab- j Idug of a 28-yeapohl rommer at her boarding house. Wallace Taylor. Jr., died last night shortly after he wa» stabbed in the abdomen during a scuffle with Mrs. Horne in the boarding 1 1

F'l ’ THI VACANT IOT Off Sung Kung road to Ch *P«’- chl "*’ scene of mass executions when M Chinese, including one wmnan, sentenced to death on chargee of espionage and doing secret worn for the enemy In war years, were shot by a Chinese flr ‘ n < top to a long-range view showing the prisoners batog shoved Into the execution line, while lower photo shows the body of th* lon * wo “ M «f. Mtoa Chan Ui. 24. after axecuUon. ' (IfuatifMl)

liouete kitchen. Other boarders told police that Taylor arrived home after an afternoon drinking bout anti attempted to remove pots and pans from t-bo stove. When Mrs. Horne pushed Taylor away from the stove, be beat her until she seized a knife and stabbed ut him, police said. 0 Operales On Thug Who Took His Car Gunman Captured In • 85 Mile An Hour Run Chicago, Aug. 24. —(VP)—Dr., William T. Harsha. 60. performed un emergency operation early today on a gunman who 20 minutes earlier had tried to steal hie car. The gunman. Identified a« Eli Ogrlz ivlch, 27, Indiana Harbor, Ind . was shot by patrolman Louis Koontz after an 85-mile-an-houi' chase, Ogrlzovlch was driving a stolen car belonging to Ixvuis Relnheimet and crashed into a tree after -he was wounded by police gunfire. Earlier, Ogrizovh-h had appeared at a garage near the university, identified himself a*< Haraba'e son and asked for the dor-tor's car. The attendant asked him to point out Harsha'* car. but Instead, he picked a 1948 model owned by Itelnhelmer, held the attendant off with u gun and drove away in it. Police gave phase. Dr. Harsha was summoned to remove a bullet from the gunman's back 20 minutes later. 0 Spread Jvy Schiller, the great German poet, lost hl* health at 30, and during his remaining 13 years jam-paeked his life with more inteUectual achievement than any other man of his time. Weak, in pain, one lung adhering to his chest wall, no more shoulders than a banana, he worked 14 or more hours a day. Hi* constant companions were his wife Charlotte, and suffering. Yet he wrote, not merely reams of poetry, but happy poetry. o— — Nesrlsh Beil Where a soil is rich in earth- 1 worms, their dying bodies each year furnish valuable animal matter to the soil, in some cases more than 500 pounds an acre. — Trsd* In a Good Town — Decatur,

18,000 horsepower; wingspan of 230 feet, length of 183 feet and gross weight of 135 ton*, with 30-ton bomb capacity. A commercial version is expected to carry 204 paaaengers. (laternttianih

GOING DOWNTOWN in Phliadei- y— ~ to pay some Mr* ' mfr.a I’aczynskl kept a late with Mr. Stork, and gave birth so her son, Ronald, a month prematurely. Wg In a department store Infirmary. n The mother and son, both "doing ■■ fine,” are shown in their Quaker / City, home. (inttroitionil) _ • z . JK -vi- i * 1

A”! ' z it y jfl j lll|b ■ ■pSgSM ■F MARY IOU LLfWIIN, arrested as • oigamlst and held in federal court under bail at Philadelphia, mar* ried three servicemen and received triple allotment checks. She has promised to return money for federal checks. (I nt ar national)

I Sunday Dinner! ! TfUtw ! ! Fried Spring Chicken ! ! Virginia Baked Ham I ! Roast Beef j C Served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. \ I T-Bone Steaks. Sirloin Steaks and Pork Chops—Din- f 1 ners Only 5 P. M. to 11 P. M. J ? SANDWICHES AT ALL TIMES < 1 Baked Ham — Boiled Ham — Ham Salad — Ham and 1 \ Egg — Bacon and Egg — Hamburger — Cheeseburger \ f — Tomato and Bacon — Roast Beef — Roast Pork I EHLER’S Restaurant I

PAGE THREE

Guthrie Heads Wabash Student Housing Unit Crawfordsville, Ind. Aug. 24 — If Pt- President Frank Sparta today named William B. Guthrie, former manager of Turkey Run State Park Inn. ax director of student housing at Wabash College. • Sparks said Guthrie would direct the operation of the school's expands ddormltory and dining facilities. A record enrollment of 500 students made necessary the purchase of four residences which will lev used as dormitories In addition to seven fraternity houses and three campus dormitor’w. he said. Guthrie, a Wabash graduate, was associated with Turkey Run for 20 years, for many as manager of the park inn. He now operates Burnt Oak Inn at Gobblers* Knob near Turkey Run. . ■ .{) Meat Fate Render excess fats on meats and save baccn grease for cooking purposes. Records at Publiz. 196-!8t

SMITH DRUG CO. I