Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1946 — Page 3

dE C. W. 1946

i ML M - ' ! M®~ * MF ■ H 69

for w ■■• ■ r " ,,iay ;t w- ■■ "••” IMF • ■> •• ,I, " k *S‘ /n f - o ' ’ ,J '" W ■ *••* ~ri MBt "4! "'" prlar , My~ y I '"'■ I'“ r l"”"' .- voung ■B.-fl WORTHMAN MM* *RT SECTION ME'.'' • h *’ , "‘‘ yiM.. . V.'i.'lay MM , i...-tir>K was |MM • ■ . huii I'ian. Mrs MM-m '■: Al,ilh “ n " ‘•Mfc ■ , .- M ii.y Lands." wa " .> .... i. MHon siudy MM--' M■• < l>'l« HarHgE. ' holiday In S^E.- : ..<, ar aril as the BK.h i-tnias tree. I'U.vd. foiiowitlK Ms.,. i-tftH were dis .. ■*•■'■ fIK y '• • d.-M. <le< o «■.. •:r'ii..i’< motif As. *.-r>- Mrs Har an.! M Nehon m iiite |SB, •’ " ' ’ *'' r ' * H 8... inc-ting -'*T' ii’ the K of jM]..' .vuj.nl chief, ■■L"’ ( ' r -“' e BM* •"'"•o’. Lillie Jmii.r. Von V . a Ilan t tina’iie, Velma Mkv. Ed.th Boley; MB»> .'‘'tailing ofJ. ajitaill HB I'*'- ! '• "H'h- delegate, HK -'■ "II- Butler; HB 1 otivention. MB'*-'' 'lraie r ' v GaiJie Bittner; M. Miry A hr. HB " A ■" installed »'- "-' ! ‘lar •neetirig in |M|- Christmas HB' ■■ ■ nng |Mt DEPARTMENT evening was hostess K°* tt "' lhainatic deHB*' : '" Woman’s T'«eninr ..nd .-nlighteng» ' ' '** customs g®*’"”-* »,i- given by "as ..ssiso-d in M erv’’lruuhments by Mrt Mrs Lloyd Nell and »IE EMPLOYES party ii'.isi' and abstract ofa Christmas par EH** lad evening at the B8 c > * il TI|P ri,om waH a lighted Christmas ■Mr fjlor " rh ‘ ,ne (,t |B”• arned out in the 18/ ,ai ' l '”- Minia - HB'M ' rp e- marked each M , * “ P ; »yed and prizes Br M '" ( '* rl Braun. Miss Miss Rosemary HHl'-* gift exr-.iange con . ■ •n'e-lammeht Bb| — M* Omen h *VE IK* P * RTY |B/ "'""••n department W'.mah'x elul> held B Witmas party last 1 of Miss Betty ’ Margaret Moses, . 1 'Um Margaret B J, ' hD s ’”'hr assist Bu ?ia * r f ’ <,,; du<ted the 1 ; ""•sting in the abB<’ , *' |l| ‘ 1 ' Mr *. Harold meeting was then “ '!"• program coinB?. p - 1 Miss Mary |B|k '* ( " llr * hrlstmus seJ” ,i< 1 <"»Panied at BT Mr * apjhr - B, read the Br»n r Tbe Thre * As Bh s ? * hi, h Mla « Baker Bk 7/ onrtu< '‘e<i a must Bt7. " won b * B£ 4 ’ ’ nd Sauer B//’* 1 ' 1 *' 1 »hp *ervBkil Wi,h 1,0u * ha of Btftt./. Up,,r '' D**™Kr. s‘" ln * r,>om » “”>■ hr »n< h« g arranged B» .. ,' r * plac « mantle. B u J u ' 4r will BUdi Mt the borne of Bhrs?‘' h M,m rionna - U 'Airman of the proH L? ou,L o fr 1 ’ r'!pa CLBV OU,LD y ri!lt 4 of the Zion

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BERNE BRIDE — Mrs. Omar Reusser was Miss Betty Craig, daughter of Mrs. Nell Craig of Berne, before her recent marriage in the Evangelical church In Berne, the lev. C. P. Maas officiating. Mr. Reusser is the son of Mrs. Emma Reusser, also of Berne. Evangelical anil Reformed church entertained the members of the Msgley girl's guild with a delightful Christmas party at the home of Miss Donna Jaberg on Sunday afternoon. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with a lighted Christmas tree and an arrangement of red candles, white figures of carolers and evergreens. Mies Carol Kirsch, president of the host guild, was in charge of the program. Following a brief business meeting, Christmas hymns were sung; Donna Jaberg related a lovely Christmas story of the origin of "Hllent Night. Holy Night." The Misses Joan Von (lunten, Catherine Ann and Janet (loldner read the Christmas story tn scripture and the entire group sang the advent hymn, "Silent Night. Holy Night." Mrs. J. M. Michael of Salem Evangelical and Reformed thurch gave a musical reading entitled. “No Room at the Inn." Several games were then played, after which delicious refreshments were served. Favore of miniature candy candlesticks were placed on each plate and refreshments carried out the Christmas tree motif. MOORE-MARTZ VOWS ARE READ SATURDAY The marriage of Miss Verena Moore, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Hazen Moore of this city, and Joseph Martz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martz of route 6, took place Saturday evening at seven o'clock at the Methodist church. Dr. M. 0. loiter officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride chose for her weddini a powder blue suit, with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Miss Mary Moore attended her elater In a fuscla suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of gladioli. Joseph Call served the bridegroom as best man. Both mothers wore corsages of pink snapdragons. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents for the" immediate families. JUNE STAUFFER BRIDE OF JAMES M. DRESSER Miss June Arlene Stauffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnette Stauffer. Berne, and James Martin Dresser of Huntington. son of Mm. Bessie Trullender of Muncie, were

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VUUIJ V/lljTilT IJAIV Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Monroe Better Homes club. Mon roe Methodist church annex, 7;SO pm. Delta Theta Tau Christmas Party, Elks Home, g;3o p.m. Kirkland Home Economica club, high school, all day. Dorcas class of Bethany Evangel leal U. B. church, church. 6 p.m. W. C. T. U., Gllpen sisters, I p m. Woman's Missionary society, church. 7:SO p. m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. Three Link club, Mary Reed. Wednesday Church Mothers dtody club, Methodist church, S pm. Business and Professional Woman's club Christmas party, K. of C. hall, 8:30 p m. World Friendship guild of Presj byterian church. Mm. Fred Bmlth, l 7:45 p.m. St. Ann Study club, Mrs. William Kohne, «:30 p.m. tagion auxiliary Christmas party, | tagion, 0:30 p.m. Women's guild of Zion Evangellj cal and Reformed church Christmas i piogratn, church, 7:30 p.m. Profit and Pleasure club, Mrs. Clarence McKean, 0:30 p.m. Thursday Zion Lutheran Missionary Bo- | clety Christmas Party, Church. 7 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist 'W. H. C. 8., Mrs. Orval Morrison, 1:45 I p. m. Calvary Evangelical IT. B. church combined tadlea Aid and midweek service, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, 7:30 p.m. Eastern Star stated meeting. Masonic ball, 7:30 pm. Baptist Mlsslonarj society, Mrs. Norman Kruse, 2:3tf p.m. W. S. C. S. of Methodist church, church. 2:30 p.m., executive meeting. 1:45 pm. Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. 8., Milton Fuhrman, all day. Salem W. 8. C. 8., Mrs. Roy MHler, all day. Women of Moose, Moose home, : <1:30 p.m. Heidelberg class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. 6:30 P in. I'nion Chapel tad leg Aid society, Mrs .Ralph Bluhm, all day. Victory class of Trinity Evan gellcal United Brethren church, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, 7:30 p.m. Friday St. Paul Golden Rule, M*. and Mrs. Arthur Schelderer, 7:30 pm. Pbilathea class of Baptist church, Mrs. H. N. Shroll, 6:30 p.m. Work and Win class of Trinity Evangelical U. B church, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner. Saturoay O. E. 8. bazaar, Masonic hall. Sunday Bobo W. 8. C. 8. Gift Exchange and Christmas Party, Bobo school, 6:30 p.m. Monday St. Mary's society, Christmas party. C. L. of C. hall, *7:30 p.m. Research club, Mrs. J. Ward Calland, 2:30 p.m. united In marriage at the home of the Rev. C. P. Maas, pastor of the Berne Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church. Saturday evening at seven o’clock, with the bride's sister. Miss Betty Stauffer, and Cliffoid M. Powell as tbe only witnesses. For the Impressive double ring service, the bride i hose a two piece dressmaker suit of aqua. The jacket was attractive with seed pearls and gold nailhead trimming. American beauty roses formed her corsage. Her attendant chose an aqua tunic dress trimmed with silver nailheads. Her corsage was of yellow roses. A reception was later held at the home of the bride's parents. Following their short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dresser will reside at Huntington where the bridegroom Is employed by Caswell Runyon, He was graduated from tbe Allen high school at Bluffton and served In the armed forces for two and a half years. The bride is a graduate of Herne high m-hool and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

has taen employed at the General Electric Co. here. , The Holm W H.' c, 8. and their families will meet at the Holm school Sunday evening at six thirty o'clock for the annual gift exchange and Christman supper. The Work and Win class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will have a Christmas party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Garner, 1203 West Monroe street, Friday evening. An oyster supper will be served at six thirty o'clock, and each member Is asked to bring a gift for a child at the Otterbein home. 0 , > Mrs. Merle Schnitz has returned home from St. Petersburg, Fla., where she has bren visiting her mother, and Tampa, Fla., where she visited with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers had as their Sunday dinner gueste Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens of near Liberty Center; Miss Ruth Stephens, Montpelier; Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell Fleming and family, Mr. snd Mrs. Francis Fleming and sons. Mra, Carey Fleming, Miss Mary Evelyn Fleming, Bud Miller, Mr and Mrs. Alva Braun and daughter, ail of Rockford, O. Word was received here this morning that Mrs Ed Boknecbt was admitted to a hospital in Altadena, Calif., for a major operation. Her condition Is reported as satisfactory. .Mm. Harold Hott and daughter, Judy, and Mrs. Margaret Witham are spending the day In Fort Wayne. Avon Burk, L. E. Archbold and Ernest Karlen attended the meeting of the Berne Rotary club Monday evening, and Henry Bromer made up his attendance at the Fort Wayne club meeting Monday noon. John Bowl of the Superior Advertising Company, Fort Wayne, is recovering from a major operation performed last week at the St. Joseph hospital. John Mock, former Bluffton mayor who died recently, left an estate of 313,968, of which 33.199 was in a checking account and the balance cash in bis safety deposit box. Menno Eicher, of east of Berne, is suffering from an unusual accident. He swallowed the cap from an atomizer while using It a few days ago and It Is believed to have lodged in hie lung. However, Xraye have so far failed to disclose the cap. 0 Over Million Paid Vet In November Indianapolis, Dec. 10—(UP)— Unemployed Hoosier war veterans received 31,314,360 in readjustment allowances during November, director Noble R. Shaw of tbe Indiana employment security division said today. Shaw said the average numtier of I 16.575 veterans paid each week represented less than five percent of the 350,000 state discharges. Shaw said the other 95 jiercent was employed or in business or school. Veterans will have until two years after the official end of World War II to claim compensation in, case of unemployment, Shaw said.

OF LOVELINESS For the perfect tribute to a woman’s loveliness select jewels with the allure of perfection and the air of luxury. We are featuring such jewels to glisten in gift boxes this Christmas, You may see them in a variety of sparkling styles and a wide range of prices. Come in today. fawitnq Stow (IttUTtltt IIVILII I | ANttICAN C3!l IHHTT I | mu. w».ii «»»♦»« J

See Split Decision On Lewis Sentence Divided High Court Decision Predicted Washington, Dec. 10 — (UP) — tawyers today are pr<*dlctlng a divided supreme court when the justices render their verdict on the contempt sentences passed against John U Lewis and the United Mine Workers of America. The case will he argued Jan. 14. Some good lawyers, Including Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D„ Mont., believed the court may find fol tawis. Others Including Donald R. Richlrerg, are confident the Injunction and contempt sentences will be sustained. Richberg's opinion Is significant because be was one of several men who helped draft the Norrls-taguardia antilnjunction bill which was enacted In 1932 tawis contends that act protected him ugainsf the Injunction which broke his strike. In Its brief to the supreme court, the government Insisted the antiinjunction act did not extend to the federal government. The brief cited congressional discussion when the act was pending and the statements of Its sponsors that the limitations raised against grantIng of Injunctions In labor disputes would not extend to the government. If the court desires further first hand testimony on the Intent of the Norris Laguardla act. it can lie had from associate justice Felix Frankfurter. He was associated with Rlchberg in drafting the act as it finally was passed and knows what It was Intended to cover. The justice department brief and the original judgment of the district court presided over by Judge T. Alan Goldsborough cite various Issues to be considered by the supreme court. tawis' lawyers contend Goldsborough's court lacked jurisdiction to issue the temporary strike restraining order. It was for ignoring the order that tawis and his union were found guilty of civil and criminal contempt. The government contends that even though tawis may believe Goldsborough had no authority to issue the Injunction, yet the union and Its president should have obeyed pending final determination of that question. "The power of the court to preserve its jurisdiction," the brief says, "pending determination of the case is an essential prerequisite of the judicial process. A court has initial jurisdiction to determine its own jurisdiction except in case of outright usurpation.** The government argued and Goldsborough held that neither the Norris-Laguardla act nor the Clayton act, which also deals with Injunctions. was involved In the tawis case in any way. What the government asserts emphatically is

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this: There Is no legal bar against federal courts exercising powers which are necessary for any one or all of these following objectives: 1. To prevent Irreparable Injury to the public. 2 To prevent Interference with tbe sovereign functions of the United Staten. 3. To protect the district court's jurisdiction fending a judicial determination of the questions of law Involved. The direct question before the supreme court will lie whether the 33.500,000 (Ml fine against the union and the 310,000 fine against tawis shall be sustained. The court, if it desires, may also rule ■pacifically whether the Norristaguardia act extends to injunctions sought by the government. o_— Ellenberger Estate Letters Are Issued Letters of administration In the estate of the lave Joyce Ellenberger were Issued this morning In circuit court to Mrs. Delores Ellenberger. The application listed the widow and four children as heirs. Bond was filed In the num of 316.000. Severin 11. Schurger Ist attorney in the estate. 0 Two Face Sentence For Auto Banditry Indianapolis, Dec. 10—(UP)— Ernest L. Bevington. 46, and William M. Seldle, 23, both of Indianapolis. tcslay faced iv-year-prlsoii sentences for auto banditry In connection with the robbery of an Indianapolie cigar manufacturing store Jan. 24. They pleaded guilty to charges. 0 Indianapolis Civic Leader Dies Today Indianapolis, Dec. 10.—(UP) — James 8. Watson, former vice president of the Link Belt Company and prominent civic leader and philanthropist, died today. He was 73. Watson, a native of Philadelphia, suffered a heart attack. He had lieen 111 a month. His wife, three daughters, five grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Elmer Gorell, Reading. Pa., survive. Rites will lie tomorrow here. 0 Nation’s Horses Well Shod About 30,000 tons of steel were required in 1043 to shoe the nation's horses and mules.

j What Will I Give Her? huaV V * Here is your answer to j Milady’s Christmas Gift I J®' Sweaters .... - 0 Cardigans in red, grey, aqua and QC browns \ Reindeer Sweaters Qff Sack HOI SE DRESSES ~ NELLY DON’S Famous Simplicity Clever Styles good selection wonderful showing u, 8 5’95 3-00 $ 13-95 APRONS 1 JACKETS Nice assortment. Some extra large j —for slacks or skirts. Plain, sizes included. f checked and plaid. ”1-59 and *l-69 j *l2-95 Jl6-95 SLACKS SKIRTS Choose from checked, plaid, twill Large selection in wanted colors or plain wool. and styles. ’3«95 *B-95 *3-95*7-95 SCARFS j HANKIES and Head Shawls ( Ch(X)se from linen or cotton, plain pretty patterns, wool or silk / or fancy. *l-69 lo *3.o® j 59c.’1-5® PURSES HOUSE COATS LOUNGING PAJAMAS Wide selection, Corde, Leather, or Plastic. w >de assortment *5*95 ~,*23»®® *l2-95 1 „ *22-50 “Bwf "%en ttoto! S&ofi E. F. Gass Store

SELECT MOSCOW (Contlnusd From Pago Ono) press their views before and not after big four decisions have I wen taken Major Interest, however, ciwi tered around Molotov's promise to give the world press as free a rein to cover the Moscow conference as they have had at previous council meetings In Paris and New York. It would be tbe first time that such a conference has been behl in Moscow under such circumstances. Q. ..... CIO UNIONS MAKE { 'Continued From rage Ona) trait recognized the "deslrabll ity" of the plan. According to the union, the agreements raised packinghouse wages from 744 to l*'4 cents an hour, with an average boost of H j 1. s 3 ’ a Helena Rubinstein’s WHITE FLAME PERFUME Unforgettable Gift I Heady. Haunting, Electric. The scent to set her heart afire. $18.50, $9.50, $2.50 White Flame eau de Toilette 5.50 White Flame Perfume Compact ................ 2.50 White Flame Sachet.. 5.50, 4.50* plus tax SMITH DRUG CO.

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15 cents. The automobile workers are ready to liegln negotiations with the Chrysler, Packard. Hudson and Kaiser Fraser companies. Whatever demands are served on corporations will Im* aule milted to the General Motors and Ford companies later In the renegotiation of agreements that expire next spring - " " —Q-- N Trade In a Good Town Decatur

•? LUTES FLOWERS' — Cut Flower* — Potted Plants Pottery—-The Gift alway-M appropriate. (•rave Hlankets-- Wreaths Candles — Greeim Vihit our New Display Room. See our wide selection of gifts for all occasions. South Winchester St. at city limits. Siiß »]JO J JI/'iHfllt BOWL HI % * eioeomy bo»l (with I W of dolmclw* ••■ * J I > ilvwv. brvth hold., cowr. 111 W Clmms ol Ssrgwndy, loory. Wulnvt Saoaonant. L*«mm <Ti rsMobh (rsM., SOt) AP WiKh.slj y,h pockogsd. Smith Drug Co.