Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1946 — Page 3

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Inatailed' Luell.i Tiernan, pre«i< dent; Elizabeth Hensh. first Vice l prealilent. Kihei Baughman, second • vice juriwldent; Zelma Hoop, s>.e- • tsry; Eleanor Brunn. treasurer; > Margaret Rsudebush, historian: • Della Parrish, chaplain; Annabelle "i Gehrig, parliamentarian; Marguerite He uh. sergeant at anna; Gladys - Baker and Annabelle Gehrig, exes cutlve board. Annabelle Gehrig . wim the Installing officer, Gladys 1 Baker, sergeant at anna, and Ireta Fryback. pianist. The newly Installed president, * j Mrs. Tiernan, then announced the 'following committees for the year: ‘ Americanism, Mildred Imrwuchter; *|child welfare, Annehelle Gehrig; 1 community service, Foience Au--1 rand; constitution and by-laws, Mabie Llnlger; education of or- ' | phans 4>f veteran*. Florence Aurand; finance. Jewell Ehlnger: glrU state. Alia Brown; junior act- : Ivlttes. Clara Bauer; Knightstown. Naomi Bormann; legi, lation. Mildred Dai wachter; membership, Elizabeth Hersh; merit system, * Irina Mailand; music. Marguerite I Rash; national defense, Emma ■ Goldner; national new*. Marguerite * Rash; pan American. Ethel Haugh‘.man; rehabilitation. Gladys Baker; 1 service sales. Mildred Smith; war I activity, Clara Bauer; world war II liaison. Joanna Poffenberger; 1 publicity, Elizabeth Hersh; parli ■ ainentarian, Annabelle Gehrig; ipianlst, Mary Stultz; bed commit- ■ tee. Mary Yoder, Zelma Roop; I house committee. Agnes Striker. - Eleanor Braun; in charge of jello ‘ sales, Ethel Baughman. Bingo wa,r played during the social hour, and .Miss Margaret l ' Moran was awarded tho door prize ' The committee In charge of the evening consisted of Lillian Biirdg. ’; Esther Steiner, Naomi fleldter. Lola 1 [ Riesen, Ema Sullivan, Helen Hal-1 '(Singer, Florian Thompson. Marie' ' Smith, Aldine Kessler and Kthen Winteregg. •| —— MEYER-BAXTER | VOWS ARE READ Os Interest here is the announcmeat of the marriage of Cecile ' Meyer, only daughter of Mrs. Ber';tha Meyer of French township, and J Floyd Baxter, son of Mm. Milo Flook of Logansport. The couple I was married Sunday inornint. Sep- ( tentber i, at eight o'clock In a double ring ceremony, read by the '■Rev. George G Holston in the parsonage of the Linti Grove Evangeli- ’ cal church. They were unattended. Following She ceremony, a wedd- ‘ fng breakfast was served at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Meyer of near Linn Grove, brother and slfter-in law of ’ the bride. Members of the im- . mediate fumiiltw and »ht Rev. and . | Mrs. Holston and daughter. Vol- . ma. were invited guast-i. For their wedding tilp of un-l - announced destination, the brldei » chose a suit of black wool boucle r ‘ with matching accessories. Her II corsage was of blue asters, tied f with a silver ribbon. Her gift from t the groom was nn antique silver ■ chatelaine with blue stones and matching earrings. i Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and two'

puns, Boii and Hilly, will move into a lo wly rem uleled country home In the near future Mr. Baxter Is , employed tie < hlef mechanic at the I Alien Dairy In Fort Wayne. HAKES REUNION HELD RECENTLY The sixteenth annual Hakcw reI union wm held recently at the . Ix-Klon Memorial park. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Willis Hakes an) Mr and Mrs. ■ Jesse Hakes of Fostoria. ().: Harold Hakes; Ashley, (».; Mr. and Mm ft.iyni nd Hakes and family, Mr. (and Mrs, William Murray and Miss Irene Hakes and Miss Charlotte Rice, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. i-Zari Hllyard 'and daughter. Pauline, Mr. and Mrs Paul Hllyard and sone. Max and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. 0 E. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hakes, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tlnk i ham, A[r. and Mrs. George Hakes, Sara and Kathleen Hower, all of iiecatur; Mr, and Mrs. W’oodrow Tlnkhum and lanjily of Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hake* and 'daughter, Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. i James Hakes and daughter. Alice. Wren. U ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tinkham and daughter. Mr. and | Mrs. Harvey Tinkham. Heber Tlnk- < ham and Ines Knolke and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tinkham, Monroe. The D. Y 11. class of the Flint i'nited Brethren i-hurc.i will meet at the home of Mrs. R. O. Wynn, Adamu and Ninth streets, Thursday mrenlng at seven thirty o'clock. Assisting host Mses Will be Mrs. Keiiw< rthy. Mrs. Homer Hahn and i Mrs. Hurst. Membbeiw of the Phllathea class i of the Baptlst’chutch and their husI band* will be entertained with a j dinner party Friday evening at six i thirty o'clock at the country home ‘jot Mr. and Mrs E. E Zimmerman. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and .table service. A good attendance Is daslred. Tho Presbyterian lad.es aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred j Smith Thursday afternoon at two thiity o'clock. gKm Admitted; William Helset, •-! Jefferson street; Mrs. Gerwoml Marker, 516 Studebaker street; Richard D. Byrd, route 8. Admitted and dl’miwed: Elmer Weaver, Geneva. Dismissed: Mrs. ioSverne Ripley and baby boy. Rockford. 0. route 3; Larry Lee Ixdstner, Rockford. O. route 1; James Harvey, 22* Madison street; Mrs. Peggy Whitaker. Geneva; Mrs. Wayne Peter-, .ion. 601 West Monroe street; Mrs. Richard Fairchild and baby boy. route 3; Mre Rolland Ladd and baby boy. Gregory Alan. IOSMi South Third street; Mrs. Arthur Boenker and baity boy. Hoagland. *ll Oklahoma Governor To Speak In State Irdlsnapolis, Sept. 17 (I PI The Indiana Democratic state committee announced today that Gov. Robert S Kerr of Oklahoma would speak this week at Lafayette and * Logatiep Tt.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

. CLUB CALENDAR Boclsty Osadßne, 11 A. M. Tuesday Tri Kappa social meetings Klks home, k p m. Knm Join l’s class of First Evan gellial church, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Striker, 7:30 pin. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. I. of C. Hall. 7;30 p m. Garden Club. Mis. Chas. Ilelm-ke, 2:30 p.m. latyal Daughter Claw, First Evangelical Church, Mis. Adolph Koller, 7:80 p.m. Wednesday Root Township Home Economic* club, Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff, all day. Psi lota XI sorority Initiation dfnmr, Klks home, «:3o p.m. Profit and Pleasure Home Keonomlca club, Mrs. Harry Kershner, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Home Kconomlc* Club. Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger, 1:15 p.m St. Paul "Ladies Aid, M.s. DabCook, all day. Thursday Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S, Mrs. Cbarbw Nyffeh-r, 1:15 p.m. Little Flower Study club, Mrs. S. G. S rg. 7:30 p.m D. Y. 11, class of First 1' B. church. Mrs. It. O. Wynn. 7:30 p.m Presbyterian Ladles Aid. Mrs. Fred Smith. 2:30 pm. Friday Phllathea class of Baptist church, Mr. und Mrs. E. K. Zimmerman. 6:30 pm. Saturday BusineM and I’rofexslonal W<e men’s club rummage sale. Mollenkopf and Eiling, 8:30 a m to « pm. < Mr. and Mrs Curl Mies. 2t<H North Second street, are the par ents of a baity boy, born at 1 a.rn this morning at the Adam* county memorial hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, BMt ounces ami han not been named. A baby girl vm itorii to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Martz of route 6, las: night at 10 p.m. at the local hospital She weigher’. I pounds, s'i oundes and ha« not been named. Mr. and Mrs Norbert A. Hex*. 251 South Second street, are the parents of a Italty buy. born at the Adam* county invmoual hospital last evening. He hat not been named jpERSOMALS Ml«« Marilyn Buerger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Boerger of north of Decatm, has teceived her second place rlbb n which she won at the Indiana date fair in the baking division. Miss Boerger's entry was a yellow sponge cake. Mr and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Kirkland townehip, and Mis. J. O. Gilbert of MonrocvlH- 1 spent the weekend In Indianapolis, where they attended funeral services for Mrs. J. L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gilbert and J. 0. Gilbert were Sunday evening guests at the Carl Anderson home Lyman Hann. Jr. and Tom Alir attended the district council dinner of Methodist youth at the V. M. C. A. in Fort Wayne Monday evening. Dorothy Heckman, of this city, haa been elected president of the Elex club of the Fort Wayne works of the General Electric Co., succeeding Sue Cameron. Miss Hecknun served as secretaiy-treasurer

1.1.. L ’ Stk ■■ Km 6 Kb wk J: . i HSRKHKSEKHHBjK' ’* •- S!&¥f9 mH ® left, calfskin bag, farther lined; center, cocoa colored swede bag, right, calf bag with passport pocket. French originality and a sense of the practical are combined in some of the first Imported handbags to arrive here since the cessation of hostilities. The handsomely tailored bags have a gratifying carrying capacity, and many have convertible hand-shoulder straps in the collection brought over by Dofan from Paris and Grenoble. The first bag pictured above is leather lined and has a table-top opening and the convertible shoulder-strap which is easily changed to hand-carrying dimension. The second also has the flat table-top opening and an inside gusset belt with convertible shoulder strap. It is made of cocoa colored suede. The third style is also calf and leather lined. It has a passport pocket on the front which can carry a number of vital items, making them accessible with* Out opening the spring catch of the bag proper. flnternnionth

j the past year, has been a contact ; girl of the club for three years and a metnlmr of ihe executive Imard. bh« Is n h iding tiperut >r In the 11 refrigerttor moto- division and has 11» on with the company to yearn Mr. and Mm. Hermati Hendricks. • Os«lan, and Mrs. John Hendrlcku ' urd daugh'er. of D<-<,itur. culleil . 1 on Mrs. Theodore Hendrlckx at [Winchester, yesterday afterno n ,• Miss Mary Smith daughter of «Jir. ..ml Mrs T C. Sifth of NuttI man avenue, left for Purdue unii lers.ty Sunday aftern>on, wnsre she will begin her sopiiomu e year Mrs. W. <) Little, formerly of i j this city, but now of Evansville, II visited with relatives and friends iin this city over the weekend. J Mrs. Little is supervisor of the I Deaconess home for the aged at ~ Evansville. o — Youth Is Uninjured As Auto Overturns Robert Hlghlen, 17. of Poneto. * e»< a;e-d oerious Injury ulwmt s p.m. ,| Monday when the car u» was drlv i. Ing rolled over on C. t 27 by pass. . juet north of tho city limit*. I Hlghlen tdd officer Robert Hill who Investigated that he lost conI trol of the cir after It slipped off the pavement on the east side a* Ihe wae driving north. The car' I careened across the highway and rolled over on the west side of the road. Damage was estimated al |2'» o ... — ■ Unlicensed Slaughter Houses Are Raided Indianapolis. Sept 17 tl'Pt | The Indiana OPA rev tied today | I that B < Investigator* raided two ''unauthorized slatigliter houses" I during the first week of meat price' c ntrol renewal. Director Janw>< D. Strickland said that Dnnlnlc K. Becker. St. Meinrad. and Les'er Sievers, Vincennes, were cited on < harges of operating a slaughter house without a llcen’ie. Strickland said that neatly 7<i| investigators found "only a f<-w technical violationa” in a survey of livestock sah-s barn* p Plan Horse Show At Rockford Sept. 29 The Rockford. <». American; Legion Post 508 is t po: aorlr.g aj h iwe show at Wollett ball park, one mite west o’ Rockford. Sunday after-ioon September 2!t. A program is being arranged hi order to accomodate all classc.i of horses. There will be five galled honses. neck reining, high jumping, trick horses, musical pad, sh.vel ' race, peny events, ahd many other. »-i an added ntfractioi!. the Cold- ' water high school band will be present to furnish the mua'c. q Urge Local Option On Sale Os Liquor ' E. J Fricke, of Indianapolie. i formefly of Monroe, is a member ' of the state committee of "L-t The People Vote," an organization sponsoring local option on beer und liquor sales in Indiana, accord Ing to pamphlets being circulated ' by the group. The purpose of the organization. > aci-o ding to it* circulars. I* to ’ “gather information concerning the thoughts of all candidates for the . Indiana general assembly and paw this information on to the voter.'." i The group also states that It will "sponsor local option and home rule" at the 1817 general r assembly.

Long-Fought Strike ■ Is Near Settlement , Allis-Chalmers Men Ease Early Demands f Milwaukee. Sept 17 tl'Pt The I'nited Front of Alli* t'hiilm er* Co. I'nlm In their long strike 'ifor higher wage* appeared tj> be crumbling today. Worker- at two of the firm's l seven st; Ike-hound plants voted i yesterday to accept company con I tract proposals. Approximately 1,100 Pittsburgh tynrkers. member* of Imai CIS, United Electrical Worker* (Clot, ; voted to u-turn to work immediate ly. \t Springfield, 111 . 2<a*i mem- ! ber* of h»<al 120. Culled Farm Equipment Workers, H'iOi, agreed to take a final membership vole ■on the 13’ a cent raise tomorrow I evening. With a previous five cent raise, the new Increase gives the work- , er* a total Ik's cent* nn hour pay : hike slm e the war ended Almost 18.000 workers were silll . Idle at the company’s five other j plants east of tin- Mi**l»slppi river, .however Approximately 11,5<m of the total were on strike against the main plant here. Tin- unions at the seven plant* had agreed early this stimmcr that none of them would return to iwo k Individually unless all of i them, formed into the “council of Allis-Chalmers I'nion," reached contract settlement*. They de ; inanded i 25-ccnt hourly raise. Company official* claimed to- ’ day that the action* of the Springt field and Pittsburgh locals showled that the United Front had I' I cracked. However. Robert Bu*e, presld- i ent of local 21*. T'nitr-d Automobile Workers ii'lOt said hl* union would continue the fight agains' the main plant here. TheJ plant, which turns out farm inach•! iiery. has been < rik»slM>iltld since 1 April 30. Base said hi* union would continue demand* for the 25 cent wage increase. I Th'- contracts agieed upon at . ; Kpringfi -Id and Pittsburgh also wouhl provide job evaluation plan*, union security, and provisions to reopen waue negotiations, if nece i sary. next year. Both would run to April, 1!» IS. <> — Divorce Case Is Set For Trial Wednesday i The divorce < use of Ralph I against Gertrude 'lentiett has hee:i set fur trial by Judge .1. Fred I Fr'a hte i-i Glams cln alt court f>r J Wedni. iliy Tie' defend m wax • all <l and defuullial in the divol e case of 1 L.iv-rn- HL- iin-i Dale Roth, and 1 Norma Jean aza.- d Duane Smith I The defendant was ruled to answer in the forecl inure of inoitxage suit! of William Hibble against Charles . and Ele.no; Dav!. WALLACE AND iCc-’inucd from Page 1) . I __—......, - — ■ I no official objections to Wallace's' i speech by any foreign governI merits and, so far a* he knew, no Vieques.* for <lailfiiatioii of the C S. position. Clayton said foreign policy speeches usually are cleared with the state department. Therefore. Io- said, no special arrangements need be made for the future In an >wer to a question, Clayton said he di I not know why I

W/*-.' ■" | .4 C / ShW 4 * r *‘7 Ji i b h mt 5 rfr w I Mi I'■ -■ 1 hl kO B ■' 1 I A JB'fl llffKWftW-rek ’ I /Hill “ V THE THREE SOONG sisters of China-secondgcnrratlon—passthrough Us Angeles en route from a vacation in Nanking. China, to school In Washington, D. C. Daughters of Nationalist China s Premier T. V. Soong and nieces of the famed three Soong sisters, they are left to right, Laurettc, 18. Mary Jane, 16. and Katherine, 15 (Intttnttiontl)

Wallace's Thursday speech was. not cleared with the department But under further questioning, he [ admitted that consultation with Mr. Truman by a cabinet officer in advance of a foreign policy address would be tantamount to clearance wl:h the department. Wallace ,<!)*< uxsed his speech with Mr. Truman last Thursday. Clayton xaid that the clearance of fori ten |H»li< y speeches with

W// ~ ■MWMgISMMnwJhL \\ S I i i cih/ di L Buy that watch here, and J if? j | you'll obtain a movement of •* * »X ■ t X? f precise time keeping quality— I case of the smartest design M Vi/ • Lrjje** rl and satisfaction of obtaining J C J the max mUm v,lu *' ■ KO -- aai. » * * —■**'* -*• -a COKFLBTB Jfacilities for the come fort of patrons and visitors. with the most modern equipment available at all times. / C *' nc °f Qaaitly well-balanc-ed selection of fine caskets and metal vaults. staff ••*»>" on du| y« V z<W 7 SfVV,/V providing a personalized service that Decatur families always appreciate. brmbhhk'mhmmhmmh&isbmi

PAGE THREE

. the h'partment would apply not only to cabinet members hut to any responsible government official. Greeting Card# for all occasions Holt house Drug Co. —■■ ■—