Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1948 — Page 3

I IsPAY. APP.H U 1948

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shower *tt BrtFO« BRIDE ELECT n. , ■ !l,ar v - "“T? Mai -t *“ rc ■ *•!*' *jy »'m-" *'"• '’“•" pri " v ’ Barkley fii" -i- ■ 'mJ ■■■"" large ,it:d -p inkling >... "’ii ■K,,.. . , t .I Mil*- sprinkling “nd "PaP■HI . ..I iti.'itl enrage. *■••■ '■ ribbon. and uni- ■■ ~.. . i-if -t s place ~-t,nd.ng were Bessie p, •, HK.,r li. I’olly Vian. \\ ..• -r- lr*n Keller. '*^K,, :. and BK,|-.,r Oliver. Mrs Mr, Herman Braiyi. '. . , Mrs. Elmo ( Barkley. , *KAri.a I.ctut-rlcli. Mrs Mar i Mr- Vrionka Wo!- ■ >r daughters meeting Er-.> \b Connell was hos- > to the Dutiful da-., of the Bethany 1 »*'e<l Brethren 7KS Mr- K.ilpn Gentle assisted Eley an I Mrs. M<were charge of the deper oil. alter which Mrs. lit .•■ztaff conducted a 3 meeting. the hostesses. • phi MEETS _KjB c .ifi. •• Zmer was hostess -i. na oorority last Mrs Glenn Hill, presiA jewelled gavel .-st-nted Mrs HBI for her u - tile year I HjAltur..: , ram was given by *■ [Basic Beauty l« Kk I ■ '•'.' A /J I B llw t >■ rZr ' I f >K %KM / /] ' '' KdJul Jj|/ I ■■ is I ■'* ’- /- VZ/, w b™ S Ulktffw* ■ a Mt! Make Pattern I Ginart t.aeic areas, with the |W',." f ’ Ihouettew. it has an a 'rrmg back-dipped belt |JW M '“ <'n*h your waistline i IJ9* ”*"* rn « lv *» perfect fit. Is S«f-k U " P < ’ wn > M *- i’lustrated I ■ h '!" showa y ou f. Vi . r y HUM, Ij® ern al,*, jj HJg ,g |V ,' ? 3 « »«- j». 40, 42. Hite |3 r '“ ”•« Syd 35-!n. con NTT i rrrw •*■*• ,n I X iL h * P*“*r« «0 Decatur IHL ** m '*rat. Pattern Dept. I ■* ’ fit.. Chicago »o nt Plainly Tour Name I Sk’J 2ono. Rita and Style! I,|K? t,m< ,o •* w •<* Fifteen centa more bring. fH- „ n ' , MW Menan Martin Rook cram-full of exelt KL ,nr -’fryone!. f v pattern No Uw»k. Bettor have

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1 Society Items for days publication must be phoned In by 11 a m i (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 1000-1001 Mies Betty Melchi Wednesday Public patty, D. C. H. S. audl-j i toriutn, K p.m.. prompt. Psi lota Xi sorority called meett ing. Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, 7 p m American Legion auxiliary drill : and degree teams, I-egion home, S p.m. Flo-Kan Sunshine Council K. P. Home, 6:30 p.m. World Friendship guild of Pres byterlan church. Mrs. Robert Macki lin. after congregational meeting. Profit and Pleasure Home Ectmomlcs club. Mrs. Bernard Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women's club. Lutheran church, 6:30 p.m. Historical club. Mrs. Homer Low-i er. 12 noon. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Vance Hudson, 2:30 p.m. Tnursoav Phoelie Bible class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, 7:30 p.m. Do Your Best class of Trinity j Evangelical I’. B. church, church basement. 7:30 p m. Postponed, Presbyterian I-adles Aid society. St. Ann Study club, Mrs. Ed Keller. 7:30 p.m. Decatur Union of W. C. T. t’., Mrs. Floyd Morrison. 2 p.m. Aeolian choir rehearsal cancelled. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p.m. Friendship Village Home Economics club. North Brick school. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. 8.C. 8., Mrs. Fred Bauman. - Women of the Moose officers, guides, escorts and chairmen, ritual practice, 7 p.m. , Friday Friday afternoon duh, Mrs. John Heller. 2 p.m. Philathea class of Baptist church. Mrs. Maud Merriman. 7:30 p m. naturaay Happy Hustlers 4-H club, Deßolt school, 1 p.m. Sunday Methodist Youth Fellowship special program. 6 p.m.. social hour 7 p.m. Monday Cub Pack. Lincoln school, 7 p.m. Decatur Camera Club. JuniorSenior High School, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Inspection dinner. Elks home. 0:30 p m. Decatur Garden club. Mrs. Dean Byerly, 2:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting. Elks. R p.m. C. L. of C. chorus rehearsal. Lutheran church, 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Martin Weiland Quotations or poems concerning friends of friendship were presented by each of the members. The next meeting will tie held April 27. PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB IN MEETING The Pythian Needle club met Monday evening after temple at the K of P. home. Mrs. Alic's Christen was chalrpian. assisted by Mrs. Grace Weiland. Mrs. Mtn-j HAVE YOUR BABY and keep your FIGURE, / ' ,O ° * / ' 'W' I\l Spvncar far samfart end 1 \ J. •of«»r Mora and ehar \ W i fit '*'• hob * tomat. And 'll ' lb‘l ipaocar h»lp« the "aw ■ /J I mather regain hvr ar»V | lid "Vs \-MIJ muck saanerl \—f J Mrs. Lsota Connsll ’ 209 B. Third Phone 846 SPENCER rSSZT SUPPORTS

■■ I ■■■■ I 1 11 " Senior Class Play “THE BOSS OF THE POWDERHORN" 3 ACT WESTERN COMEDY To be Presented April 16 — 8:00 P. M., EST Wren High School Wren. Ohio Admission: 25c and 40c

« K ■ BMI ■ S iF l|Ui v’ «• - 'l Ik? ' (Photo by Anspaughi THE WEDDING of Miss Betty Ann Kohne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kohne. route 4. and Richard Frauhiger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger. of this city, took place recently in the St. Mary's Catho'ic church. The Rev. Ignatius Vit-huras officiated.

tile Teeple and Mrs. Grace Walters. Mabel Striker conducted the business meeting, after which the | members were invited to the dining room where they were seated at long tablw decorated with spring flowers. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostesses. Bingo wax then played and prizes awarded the various winners. Mrs. Striker was awarded the door prize. The next meeting will be' held April 28. with Mrs. Bertha Ashltauch'tr, chairman. Mrs. Maude Hower, Mrs. Maude Merriman and Mrs. Jennie August, ae hostesses. DECATUR UNION W.C.T.U. MEETS The Decatur union of the W.C.T.l’. held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Morrison Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Morrieon had charge of the devotional*, after which prayer was offered by Mrs Jess Niblick Several hymns were . sung by Miriam Correll, followed i by the articles. "Industry Bewails and Boosts Alcoholism." Mrs. Correll; "Beer Brewing Classes Verstxi Religion." Mrs. Morrison: "Religion and the Schools," Mrs. C. F. Hocker; "New Mexico Files ■ Suit Against Schools.” Mrs. M. O. Lester, and "Babe Ruth's Tribute." Mrs. Roy Mumma During the business meeting. Mrs C K. Hocker gave a report of < the county institute held recently I at Berne. The meeting was then ' closed with prayer by Mrs. Delton Paw water. MRS. ROY PRICE HOSTESS TO CLUB The Church Mothers Study Club held its meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Price, with twenty three members in attendance. Devo’iono were given by Mrs. Raymond Snyder, followed by a brief business meeting. Mrs. Carl Bixler reviewed the topic from the C hristian Home magazine, entitled We Lyok Ahead for Our Children." Mrs. William Sanders sang a solo. "Oh Jesur- Thou Art Standing.” followed by the lesson study from the Parents magazine, “Are You For Peace at Any Price." by Mrs. Harlan Jackson. An intere* ting disctxston followed. The hostesses. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Rotiert Mills. Mrs Alton Corson and Mrs. Nathan Nelson, served lovely refreshments at a later hour The next meeting will lie a mothers party, and members are asked to (■ring their mothers or older guests The Der atur Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. I»ean

DFCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

. Byerly Tuesday aftern<s>n at two thirty o’clock. , The Tri Kappa Inspection dinner : will be held at all thirty o’clock Tuesday evening at the Elks home. Members of the associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority are ask- , ed to make reservations for the In,l spection dinner for Tuesday eve- •' ning at six thirty o'clock to Mrs. ,1 l.ois Black. IB*, by Friday, April I I The Phoebe Bible class of he Zion Evangelical and Heformed church will meet at the church Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock , The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the chut ch Sunday I evening at «dx o'clock for a special • program, under the direction of the second commission of the M.Y.F., , with Bob I loan as chairman. Pic- | tures will be shown, followed by i the social hour at seven o'clock —0 rW~S —Z I —Si L Mr. and Mrs Charles Ehiuger are visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Bertha II Ice returned home last evening after a several days visit in Chi ago. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. E. W Is-wis. of Warren, who will spend a few days here. 0 Mr. and Mrs Claude Marckel. ; Monro*, route 1. are the parents of a baby boy. tsirn at 2:40 a m. today at the Adams county memorial hos pltal.’ lie weighed it pounds. ounces. o MJospjtal tyi (Visiting hours 2 to 4; and • o s p.m.l Admitted: IteWayne Felber. Berne; Master Bickel, Bryant Route 2 life missed: Eunice Ruth Call meyer. Ossian; Clarence Zolman. Convoy. Ohio;. Mrs. Cnester Bred back. Monroe: Mrs. Fred Rancher. Decatur; Henry Yoder, Berne: Mrs | Jerome Rumsdiiag and son. route 2. 0 I'• - . ; Fort Wayne Teachers Ask Wage Increases Fort Wayne. Ind. April 14 (UPh Public school teachers here ttiday: aeked for a »200 to 1950 yearly wage boost from the board of I school trustees. The wage proposals were subWiped to the board last night, Undev the proposal the minimum sal . ary would be 12800 yearly for class one teachers-thoee who have had las* than four years academic training. Maximum salary for clans three teachers is now 14550 Under the new proposal that figure would be Increased to 15300.

Young Truck Driver Is Killed By Train Chesteron. Ind, Apr. 14 —(UP) —Donald Evans. 19. Hammond, was killed yesterday when an eastßound New York Central passenger train struck his truck I here, Evans was a trouble shoot'er .for the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. Court Authorizes Work On Drainage Judgment Issued For Check Payment Judge Earl B. Adams In circuit court here today authorized county surveyor Virgil F. Bowers to proceed with drainage in Root township. asked by Arthur Julow and others. The eurveyor Is to report to the court by May 12. In the suit for payment of a check brought by Cheater Gallimore. doing business as the Porter Tire company, against C. W Miller, the court entered a judgment of 1347.40 against the defendant. The court ordered Ralph Conrad to pay 315 per week support money for his wife. Helma and two minor children and her attorney fees of |75 in an allowance hearing held as part of a divorce action. The estate of Clark Hindenlang w>m opened today with William Lichtenberger and Walter Hindenlang asking for letters of administration. A daughter, son and granddaughter are listed as heirs in the estate, valued at 125 personal property and SSOO real estate. Hubert R. McClenaitan Is plaintiff's counsel. 0 Age No Barrier Canto. N. Y. (UPI — Cryus Clark. 91-year-old member of the Canton Bowling league, scored ai 513 triple by rolling games of 148, 221 and 144. u ijm i- ~. r ww f. * ''' ; S'' ■ A * ~ ‘ ' BESE* CONCERT AFFEAIANCI of Feruccio Burco, the nine-year-old child prodigy, ran into an unscheduled snag in Cleveland when state industrial relations officials informed the g'oup presenting the boy maestro that the child could not appear unless the concert was | for charity. Ohio law prohibits employing a child under 14 for profit (International) FLASH BULBS For All Cameras L. Anspaugh Studio r WOMEN v who feel NERVOUS cased by ftmctioul ‘oiMt-ice*! Do you suffer from hot fUahos. Weak, nervous. Irritable clammy feelings—due to the functional middle-age' period peculiar to women tia-33 yrs 1 ? Then no try Lydia E Pinkham a 1 vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It also hat what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect I HTDUE.PIMKIUM'SasaS 7 SfV It With" FLOWERS from

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Open Negotiations On Packers Strike Attempt Ta Settle Nationwide Strike Chicago. Apr. I 4— (UP) — i ReprescntativM of rhe big meat packers and the CIO United Pack Inghouse Workers' Union met with federal labor conciliators today In an att>-mut to negotiate a settlement of the nationwide meat strike The nego'iations. held at the request of President Truman, were the first since the strike of i 100.000 meat workers began near ly a month ago. James J. Spillane, regional director of the conciliation and mediation service, conferred separately with packers and union. Two staff members assisted him Usua'ly only one conciliator handles a dispute. Ru'ph Helstein. union president, his top aides, and about 10 repre . sentatives from Im-al unions, including units at Kansas City. South St. Paul, and Omaha, composed the union bargaining com-' mittee. Officials of Swift. Cudahy. Wilson and Armour —the big four of the meat packing Industry—also met with the conciliation office representatives. Conciliators said that the two delegations wou'd be kept separate during the first phase of exploratory discussions. Procedure thereafter would depend on the progress made, a conciliator said ‘ The meetings were closed. President Truman's emergency fact finding board suggested that , negotiations be resumed. It found that the packers' offer to Increase wages nine cents an hour was ■ "substantial.** It did not say whether it considered the proposed increase adequate. Before the strike was called last March 16. the union asked for a 29-cent hourly raise. but later offered to settle for a 19-cent. boost. At Ottumwa, la., officials of the local union and the John Morrell company also reopened negutia-l tions.

••■fc Special Purchase Teen-Age Coats & Suits SIZES 10—12—11 // J ALL WOOL / Irll COLORS: / W/ ■ \ BLUE - GREEN - GREY IS * K i »f n 1 Priced at / A £ 15 95 Children’s ‘Wk COATS , All Wool c Size* MM2 * „ fl "*2 f-U P if’ Color*—Blue. Green, Bed 5 If# ift qF// y zand Plaid — 12.95 to 16.95 xfer SMALL CHILDREN’S COATS ’ /L/j •\" All Wool /rcfX- 1 , uStottlk Niblick & Co. ——l

Kaadfs Trial To Jury Late Today Fort Wayne, Ind.. Anri! 14 (UPI Government and defense attorneys t<alay gave their f'nal arguments before a federal court Jury in the trial of Drs. Peter Kaadt and Charlog Kaadt and Robert Henson, former superintendent of the Kaadt Diabetic institute. The three are charged with mislabeling drugs sent in Interstate commerce from the institute at South Whitley. Assls'ant United States attorney Gilmore 8. Haynie delivered the first half of the Government's dosing argument. The cage was expected to go to Jury in the late afternoon.

“New Izook” ( Vn Handbags x The V *O' accent you need for your “New Ltwik” outfit . . . one of our charming plastic, •Jk-k leather or fabric hand- . ill ) baps—no right in style !■ iJf / and price. ; Vj / HANDBAGS a- 6 ® * including tax Styles: Pouch, enve- w lopes, over-the-shoulder. W and other styles. /jv Patents, plastics, calf us and fabrics. ■ J Blacks, navy, hrowns, If reds, Rreys, green, and goM. T M ! Niblick & Co. J

PAGE THREE

Bendix Home Laundry Units Are Cheaper South Rend. Ind., Apr. 14 —(UP) Bendix home laundry units were seven percent cheaper t<wlay. following an announcement by company offb ials that "the public is entitled to lower prices." Judson S. Sayre, president of Bendix home appliances, said bls company was Interested in “maintaining volume production and sales." Sayre, who also announced five additions to the Bendix line, said the reductions per unit would total as much ax $1995 at the retail level. ——— - '■ o— —- Trade In a uooo i"»" — Decatur