Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1947 — Page 3

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hbe read )!.,« I,p.'ri mad,- "f »• 4^K n i and approaching 4 |n.Hl i a *"BBBMr- Frank hdin-toii ’■• j|hE K""i' r, ‘' x " r,! ' ■' ,il 1 "" I ' ‘ M hold. K. y West. in 'lo- itF a graduate of l» high HI Iliad and is ’*' Atlantic and l’a< ■' of ’*'* •'' ,l ” , "“ n A '“ rJIEi wil uu-et Thursday .fsio* Ku-' oh thirtv o clock at Mrc. S. <>f the Bethany . h o ! Thur-da-. aft. i uM*# o'ido'k at tin- church. •Kh ths A»K"f ! ■’" , '"' l '" 1 ~ar- *' n« 11 xl !i,,r " rl ’y meeting. Wednesday. been \ugust I^B — . Srsomals •« <aß’ r in n,IH ,I,y ' ,Miay Walter BH(X g|j»)d dark Smith enjoy--'.i awM*" '" "'' , " l " -- r. ”"■ ,llp ' Wl,i ' ll iirl I -C !« -" " , " '" '*" "' l Ug ! ||a, "' !< al -'^ h , aln "" - ,!l ” c.‘" !l " i K tnuskie. 1 •;» Bd Mrs Itelane Werlini- ' . \-a MiClinty- •••union ' |ia:k " Kra,|kl "" I fIBB ' lotnitu sto •■ liar ell >4”'fc| shoe department with I a n ‘‘“ ei t nil of i of ,lie I xaiijwL \ n< » furnace will | & |j|H| in th.- building in the Ma(l,ly ~f ~i' i r<>,t a! Saturday evening from |-7ttsß®l.. f"r “ »***• wi,h *" jr Ik-JsjggWi:,"- E: win of Stra'ton |i jL-’tJtaaK who lias lieen tile guest! .Mi- Roy \i < hbold t m-1 has g-.lle Io I leVe ■ a few days. ,f Baml- t.iff and son. Jerry. Fuelling left tins Chicago, where flu-v J - mßb 'be Cardinals and Cu':»s i-te* ll a*” l M,n - ,:, ‘ r I "■ I MBn One Pattern i I I I IBi dVKCM 'i i ’ *-•’ J IBi\' I $w ■flikaTi.. . « ’ <^B’’ K " ,lfn * "ffb- fro< ha for h Pattern one with a wide Sundays, the other, pinU JW I*' 1 *' with angel ruffles loi i« f^fr M "’' rn Pfrfeit fit. s «BB , " U *’ Complete, illus Chart shows you iJHF 9109. itires 2. 4. fi. S. fi - * i,l > PUff sleeve, 1» M hISW. I*' 1 *' *» y‘l contrast; other. <jjIM TWbn T YFIVK cents In rvSgt ’1»1" pattern to Decatur st rat Pattern Dept. [; JjM J> ff*r»o n st., Chicago Rn. Plainly your NAME I 'wSM 8 "’ Z °NE SIZE AND number

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday ('. L. of C. Chorus. Hull. R p.tn. Junior fJlrle of American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday V. F. W. auxiliary. Hall, 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C. regular Business meeting. Hall 7:30 p.m. Monroe W. S. C. 8., Church Annex, K p.m. Wednesday Psi lota XI sorority meeting, postponed. Thursday Pleasant Dale Ladies’ Aid and Kirkland Twp. W. C. T. I', church, all day. Nuttman Ave I’. B. W.MA. Mrs Hazel Foor, 7:30 p.m. W. S. C. H. of Bethany Evangelical I'. B. church, church, 2 p.m. Saturday llummage sale. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany Evangelical C. B. church, church basement. K p in. to 1 p.m. aid. anil Mr. hl Mrs. Earl Chase spent the past week at Oetego lake. Gaylord. Mich. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs William Bishard of Gaylord, former residents of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shrock will leave Wednesday morning for Chicago. where they will join a (tarty for a tour of Cidorado. They will vkdt in Denver. Colorado Springs, Yellowstone and Estes Parks and other interesting points of the mountain state, and will lie ale sent lo days to two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buller. North Firth street, have returned from Cincinnati, where they spent 10 daye visiting with their daughter anti son-in-law, Dr. and ?Irs. George Renner of that city. Din Essex and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jason Essex of Stuttgart. Ark., visited over Sunday with their brother. Harry Essex. They left Stuttgart at 5 o'clock Saturday morning and landed at Baer Field at f) the same morning. Yesterday, they all gathered at the home of Mr. and Mm. Dan Kauffman of east of Monroe for a family reunion. All of the nine Essex children and their families were present and It was a delightful occasion, being their first get-to-gether since 1940. The Arkansas guests left early tliie morning to fly back to Stuttgart. Don is quite an airman, owns a small | plane of his own and an interest in the Idg passenger plane which they flew here. It was piloted by ('apt. Morrison, a regular pilot for the flT' '' i — KJ l ' x - < T K-Okv z f / i f

ALTHOUGH she doesn’t look exactly happy In this photograph, Mrs. Madge Conrad (above), maid in a Beverly Hills, Calif., home, had just been informed that her fiance, Paul McKerns, real estate dealer killed in a traffic accident two years ago, had left her 3250,000 cash in his will. They were to be married 2 days after his accident. She has 3 married children. (International) »

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■sriAl fiYMNASTICS seem to be the order of the day aa Henry J. Kaiser, industrialist, testifies In the i vtnthes war coni’ rets probe before the Senate war investigating committee in Washington. Kaiser ehallenn-* the committee to uncover those government officiate responsible for tha •’kiss-off’ his cargo plane proposal in 1942 got after aviation leaders had approved it. (International Soundphoto)

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WED RECENTLY—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Gilpin were married here in St. Mary's Catholic church Mrs. Gilpin was formerly Marian Sorg. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. S. G. Sorg of Third street. Mr. Gilpin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Gilpin of this city. (Photo by Melchll *

Chicago A- Southern Air lines. The Grandlinard hardware store | at I,inn Grove, which was damaged I heavily in a fire Friday, will lie re | paired as soon as possible. In the meantime, the stock is lielng removed to adjoining buildings and will continue to operate until the improvements are completed. —-- o — Not This Jones This newspaper has been asked to etate that the William Jones arrested last week for public intoxication resides at Belmont park and is not the William M. Jones of 903 Winchester street. o • • I—— 11 • < Mr. and Mm. Frances G. Zimmerman of route 1. are the parents of a baby son, born at 1:03 a.m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed !* pounds. 5 ounces and has not been named. A baby daughter wa< luirn to Mr. an<l Mrs. Lyle Albert Mallonee. 3Hi North Eleventh street, this morning nt 2:12 o'clock at the local hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, G ounces, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weidler of Bluffton, are parents of a daugh ter. born al the Adams county hospital Saturday afternoon at 1:40 o’clock. She weighed G pounds, 1 ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warthman, 22G North Seventh street, are the parents of a baby giri. born at lit:2o a in. this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, lo ounces and ha«< not been named. o — Edward Sharp Named VA Representative Edward Sharp, of this city, lias lieen appointed a field representative for the Fort Wayne office of the veterans administration, it |jas been announced by Edwin C. Knake, acting manager of the Fort Wayne office. Sharp, who has completed a four weeks training course of the VA in Indianapolis, will supervise vetcrane' training activities in Adams, Wells and parts of Allen county. A former instructor at Purdue and Indiana unversltles. Sharp served six years as vocational and educational advisor with Hie IT. 8. department of Interior, and during the war was diector of training with the army air forces at LockiMiurne, 0., and Baer field. Indicate Approval For Police Pension Police officers reported today that approximately 70 persons, moxtly Decatur merchants, had signed postal cards indicaflng their approval of a pension plan to be submitted this afternoon to city officials. o— —_— Trade In n <i<H>d T«n« — llerslar

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Cincinnati Man Is Fined For Speeding John Edward Hotte, Cincinnati, was arrested Saturday afternoon on Thirteenth street l»y Officer Walter Schindler of the Indiana state police, who charged him with drlv- ( ing 55 miles p«-r hour tn a 30-mila zone. He was fined fl and costs I " ■ -■ -1 1 Turn In Used footing : firts! . wrh MARY MARGARET McBRIDE, I'umoui KdJio Commentator f r ’ ~ ~ F ■ - - s * One of the finest jobs ever 1 done by American housewives has been in saving r used fats! Since 1942, over k SOO million pounds have been salvaged. But, as Secretary of Commerce W. A. I Harriman points out, the job still isn't over. “Not only the United States, but the whole world still lacks ; adequate supplies of fats < and oils. And we in America arc particularly short of industrial fats.” These industrial fats, or their products, are needed to make many things we use every day. The used fats you turn in will he’p tide us over until supplies are normal. < HUT lUMN& 111 ; VOUR Uset> MTS Amtrlise fm Selvas* Cseaafn**, let

lQpß3£aß Admitted: Russell Stanley, 225 North Tenth street; Sherman Liechty, Berne; Kathhen Portland; Gordon Augsburger, Berne; Hope Myers, Berne; Mrs. J. F Rupert, route 4; Mrs. Frank \kom. Ohio city, O. Admitted and disniimwd: Mrs. Mary Kerr. Berne; Ronald Tpelnie, Monroeville; Mrs. ('. Beer, Berm-; Fred Helmrlck route 2. Dismissed: .Miss Adeline Strickler. Willshire. ().: Dr. H. K. Parrixh, 6(17 West Jefferson street; Charh-,* (Tirfsmore. Geneva; Mrs LaMon Barger and baby girl, Linda Kay, Cralgville; Mrs. Myron Knauff, and baby boy, John Mil; ton. Geneva; Mrs. Paul Fuelling I and son. Max Alan, route 3; Mrs. Edwin Harbert and - daughier. Candyce Kay, Preble; Mrs. John Dollhouse and son. John Bernard. 122 South First street; Mrs. William James Stogdill and daughier. Linda Jane, Berne. when he pleaded guilty before justice of peace Eiliest Stengel ul Berne. .. (). Baptist S. S. Picnic To Be Held Thursday The annual picnic of the First Baptist Sunday school will be held at la-hman park in Berne Thursday afternoon and evening. Transportation will lie provided, with autos leaving the church at 2 p.m. and G (>.m. Each family is asked to tiring a covered dish and table service. Each child is also asked to bring 10 cents, as a grali bag will be an added feature of this year's picnic. o — Iruar la a Imhhl T„Ma — lleealar I RENEWJEFFORTS (Caaitaoed from Page II yesterday ended in a deadlock. “We are not in agreement on any issue," I'AVZ vice president Richard T. I.eonard said. However, la*onard said he was leaving the door open for continuation of negotiations right up to the deadline. void a strike.” said John L. Bugas. "We will go to extremes to aEord vice president in charge of industrial relations. "A strike would be extremely costly to the company and its employes” The company (iroposed that the l>enalty Issued be tabled and that

nnirrn, ■y f b ir* I MUO MOSI Hy DOUBLE COMFORT for tired feet \ I FOOT BALII ANO FOOT MWOE * \ \ Cwl’M Saacll fmt Seim te im>l>« B f . \ »„•*, ’•»*•, Inf, l-yalht, *i«b 1n (* |L I 1 Stiall fnf *•<»*•, f» Mir /I llu » I vt J tnf S«V, •Sarltti, hnf<n- (171 B I *1 "** ** ,k 7W ! Mi iOlD ONlr M * IXMI MUG tTOn * STAY COOL and NEAT GYPSY CREAM ISKt, Tobe lb* burn *ul of ivnbvrn with qvict TT df/c’S. Gypty Cryom Abo P I ;-"72~ I ollorl pciidvl diKomforl of oiioct »k,n _ ■ | 7 Irrifolioa* ,9 os. bowl* Wff wff I j GYPSY SUM TAN LOTION a ft | .|U for o itvnning lon. fillofi Out much of tho 0 I ■■ un i hormful rovs 4 os. bottle *>w > aawowfcHß, Smith Drug Co. - I More Precious Than Gold ... Baby's Health 1 Saf’-gu.ird it ilw.i’ ffgMre ,ial, y •" “* *bmli i F"' Ja aid,-. Hesei'utifically ad -V y vanccd I bat laotu-y can ' ' ' buy. We cany a com- ] J plele line. Make Our Store Your “Baby Needs’’ Store 1 Kohne Drug Store

Marks 97th Birthday

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9 — Photo by Cecil Melchi Mrs. Minerva Shoemaker, pi: tur.-d above, marked her 97th birthday here (his week at the home of her son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Albert Harlow. In good health, despite her advanced age. she is looking forward to reaching the century mark. The above photo was taken of her, eated in her favorite chair, where sin- spends most of her time watchin- out the front win-low of the Harlow home.

two men from each side be appointed to atudy it. At the end of three months, if th*- committee, failed to reach unanimous agree-1 meiit. a fifth member would be elected and continue the study for three more months. If the five-man committee failed to agree iinamim-ou-ly, it could vote To extend its period of study for as long as it 1 wished. ( The financial penalty exemption wax sought to protect the union and its lenders fn-m damage suits arising from wildcat strikes. Such r suits are authorized by the TaftHartley law. The company has of- » fere,l to waive tile right to seek damages if it can be proved that b su<h strike were not inepired or l supported by union leaders.

Leonard said lie regarded the company's stand on the no penalty , clause as a "smoke-screen for the . company to crawl out from under ' the original commitment on the pension plan." The dtepute over the pension plan centered around administration of the agreement. The union said that since the plan was announced five weeks ago. tile company had altered its proposal from a cooperative one to a "unilateral program in which ii,e company would have too many unlimited I i ontrols." The pension plan would make it possible for Ford empioytw, at | retirement age to quit work and receive approximately otic-half their average earningM while In Ford

1 ’ \ (i ■. ;Ir t W l®/T» <VfL« fu liJAB i I ij* iwwhn - I .; < &Wm Zn Wr ! \ XL| Wk \ \ 1 a - vSx. 1 i WT ’ A\W1 ' T : 1 * A J 3 11 *-—- K i - ■ i IA i * «* I t ORIGINALS Tailored with finesse and with meticulous attention to detailing ... an impeccable classic with easy-action back. Rayon crepe in worldly colors with bright jeweled studs and links ! 19.95 ,E. F. GASS STORE

PAGE THREE

employ. The union said It wa* unfair for the company to demand more than i a .',o .',ll share ip administration and j cunt nd <»f the pension program 10 HOOSIERS (CoNltaerg *-„m I’aar I) a wtstlxiund Wabash passenger j train near Roanoke. An automobile driven by Floyd Henderson. 19. Gentryville, struck . and "killed Conley on a road near J Jasper. t 'hrlsman also was a pedestrian. Police said he walked into the path of an automobile driven by | Anna Warren. Hartsville, on Ind. '46. Burke lost control of his car ’ near downtown Indianapolis and was hurled through the door. Police said Tenhurge was riding in a stolen car which uwerved off Ind. 65 in southern Indiana and struck a bridge. Three of his companions were injured, Ritter was struck by an automobile as he walked along a Itighway MSI Ms liome at Joneslioro. to Ttai'tvr.Ra of V Dill IHA VI. tri'IIOI’HI snows Notice I* hereby given the tax-PHtt-rs ••( pr»t>|,- Township Adam* I'ountv. Indiana, that the proper !• Hit offl- ■ - ~f said municipality at ttK-'r regular neeting place at ; k I- M ■■<• .'•'•tli ■!.<> "f Aug. 1917. will • onslder ttie following addltlotinl appropriations which said offhers consider ne<-e*sary to meet tin- ,-xtruordlnary emergency existing at this time. t»Pi:« 111. St Hoot. Fl Ml N" 2-’ Janltoi Service lint. X" :: Transportation of i-hlld-|1 gM Tl I TIOX Fl M> N • 29 Transfer- IMS" Tavpfi'ers appearing at such mertIng -halt have a right to Is- ix-ard thereon. The additional appropriation a» finally ma<le will to- automatically referred to the State Hoard of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing w H liln flft. ,-n days at the County Au-litor's Adams Cour-’-, Indiana, or at such other place a-, m.i’ to- <l,--igmtted At sm-h hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional approfn latlon may toheard ami interested taxpayers may inquire of tliel'ounty Auditor when amt where such hearing will be held. « has. 4. Fuhrman Trwalee of Preble Township Aug. 4-11 MASONIC Regular xtati-d meeting Decatur chapter 112. Tuesday. August 5, at 7:30 p m. Cal E Peterson. 11. P. 182b2tx We i lev elope, I Print and Enlarge FILMS KOHNE DRUG STORE i — ——