Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1948 — Page 3

PAY. MAY 26, 1948

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CCHTE R ’•kEwIHEID ■-ft../HsSB . < b> <’'* ■SE. . in.- !.ini'!rt-<i and ;.n<ndan<p 1 • ' Ai,H 8®,,., „ lltll u. The More tea k'.Jl w -. ■ atid ' E’ai'li of ’» giK- MrH J,,h " »■' • <t:>l»ani<-«l by Tatty I] cr MPSfe ■' ■'•■ | "" ll ' - ' ' rl *‘ nH B*K, (, ,J k»:.« Chali and '* E|Sv-'-- " |l '' ! * W " ,h '‘ E.E 111 M lie Mixa Bon ESM ■ ■' "*'" B Brane- • 'd-rt -nother pie Kt. ; T H<d"-rt Kerxhner. *" Mn ‘ l ' ayl “' KSSp!.,, . -.-1.-, Esther Sow Heller; jj r ""'• Mrx Jo " n "I ■ 1 » H.i. -id H<-»«< hen and ■fl - Miler. Suali \rn<dd. double M L.uir.i '* •'■" Hlame and Arlene 4Kk |i» ' l-Stiier Sowards. n-1 ■ i es. .Mrs Ralph fety" l ' T.everly Xinold. HfoXp,-. - No* the Da) la then shown by (l rd her t ail:<>i t<> Alaska t.-fr. .< beutifully appoint . . rit. i.d with assorted ** |s , "" 1 ll * hh ' <l *‘ ,h '.<;>ei» Favors were ImBH . - i-a-kel-t Hostesses sa a Mrs l.ayke Scherry, tau OFFICERS - KK < hapte- of Itelta Theta 'he Elka evening for a !: Kttflr -I ■ illation of officers . ■kK > '»!l*"l Rosemary president Kathryn Weld MM--;':. '.’ Rosemary Hall. treasurer Joan Zeaer. Hj-SX. Ethel Klelnhenz. lo* Meyer, publicity Km »-re also made for the na Wi-entlon at Cincinnati on 15. In and 17. Kotemary' _ will be delegate of the Ksi(| Ipfer and Betty Cook, alter J ■TM leu meeting will be held Pelops Give ( harm J ; ■v K -r f E^Bi 9o4 ' | ML. ■>,*’ O/KK sizes I I - <• ;W ®>f- fl M/a- L 1 ! *1 I' < 5 ® II Jl [TK ultra feminine you' Pat j| JFj 1 - **th cool cape a.eevet, neat pleat a In akin. l.B*?' * ,ful acallopt for decora- | M-V; placket in aide team' ■ wp pattern glees perfec t fit. la ■ Tompiete. i.lnatrated B^K hlr ' «howa you every step m 4 | co ies In alxet 3« ■nW',. • K U 4‘ 4 M ««*• s « IK- r *« ri4 » Blnch fabric TWENTY FIVE cents In 113 r ,h ‘" P “"* rn 10 IXR A'UF I S I '* rno< ’ r “' • Tat t ern Dept . 5 -J-fferaon St . Chicago Ml. |^K* ,n ' PlAinlv YOCR NAME ”• ZONE, size and |W* Nt-MBER Hundred and Thirty Eight IM?.?'" 1 " ln “••NEW MARIAN t , P»ttern Book for Rum jl j ~ ,if> •• Melting aa ever. I JE* l>lo< of n*w» making fssh 13 * J 2° r * ,or cents rt,h ‘ ,B ,h * b,x ' M <Bd dlwl i OM ■ M meh wtnity bag’

* *•! Society Item* for aaye publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 1000-1001 Mies Betty Melchl Wednesday L nlon T ou-nx.iip Home Economics club. Mrs. Hugh Nidlinrer. 1:30 | p.m. St. Paul Ijidiea Aid society, Mrs. Kermet Parrish, all day. Friendship circle of Zion Evan geiicul and Reformed church, Mrs Lewis Lltterer. 7:30 pin. All church appreciation party, Methodist church, k p.m. Phllalethean < ir« le of Zion Evan gelica' and Reformed church, Mrs. George Buckley, k p.m. Bethany circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Mrs. Clara Baumgartner, x p m. Ruth and Naomi < Ircle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Charles Belneke, 2:30 p m. St. Vincent de Paul society, C. L. of C. hall. 2 p in. St. Mary s Township Home Economics dub. Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p m. Flo Kan Sunshine council, K. of P. home, 6:30 p in. Psi lota Xi pledge party, Mrs. Ned Johnson, k p.m, Tnursdav Little Flower Study club, Mrs. Florence Des Jean, k p in. Aeolian choir dinner ■ dame. Bluffton country club. 6 30 p in. So Cha Rea, Mis. T .1 Metzler, 7:3" p.m. Circles 111 and IV of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church. Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider. 2:30 p.m. Circles I and II of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church. Mrs. John T. Myers. 2.30 p.m. Stated meeting of Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 7:30 p in. Ruralistlc Study club. Mrs. Richard Geimer. k p.m. Friday American Legion auviliary social meeting. Legion home Baptist Philo class. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Parker. 7:3" p.m. Sunday Mt. Talior W S. C. S. Bo Ihi ' school. 6:30 p tn. Tuesday ' Tri Kappa pledge services. Mrs j Lloyd Cowens, k p tn ' June 13 and will be a picnic at latke I George I —— FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB IN MEETING I The Friendship Village club of Blue Creek township met at the .North lirli-k school recently The afternoon meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs Thelma Bilderback. and opened with the group "Now the Day Is O'er," and repeat Art you going through the functions middle age’ period peculiar to vomers U 8 to W yss.)? Does thu make you suffer from hot Bsehee. feel »o nervous. hlgh-«tnmg. tired 1 Then so try Lydia S. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound to relieve sueh symptoms Pttikham's Compound also has what Doctors call a atomacblc tonic effect ’ E. PINKHAM S ‘OShKIW

mmw <www z/zz B> >?\ / sJ fc-r^'^ < Tw?paint rww color and into old thing! with hurt*- • quik, the K»»niw <p»ck- . . dryinc etuimei For *ll furniture *nd woodwork. Sdf-*w>od>ini- n k < ’ lor ’_ 4 All Wuhable. KOHNE DRUG STORE

’ singing the song of the month Ing the club creed. The scripture I was read by .ha. Inland Ripley. i followed by the Uird’ i Prayer, repeated in unison During the business meeting announcement was made that the club has been Invited to the modI ern home forum program over radio . station WtIVVO on September 22. ■ All members were urged to attend I Mrs Oscar Young. Mrs. Ruth Riley, Mrs. Harry Raudenhush, Mrs. Forh rest Ripley. Mrs. Leroy Bollenbac.i- --'• er were appointed to serve on the sale committee Members having birthdays In April, May or June were asked to bring articles to the June meeting for auction. Following the lesson study on j "Storage Space In Closets." by Mrs., William Neadstine, the meeting was dosed wl’h the group relating the club collect. Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostesses. Mrs. Glenn Myers. Mrs. Homer Carr. Mrs. Forrest Ripley and Mrs Olive Hoblet. to the thirty one members and four c’.’ildren In attendance. YOUNG VDULT CLASS ENJOYS POT LUCK i The Y .img Adult class of the Presbyterian church, sponsored by > Mrs. Bertha Rlce. met last evening . at the church, with forty five mem berx in attendance. A delicious pot-hick supper was served, wit;- Mrs Robert Macklin. - Mrs. Chalmer Oebolt. and Mrs Jim . Moses In charge. The tables were attractively decorated with spring H flowers. Following the brief business meeting, conducted by the president. lionaid Norquest, an Inspirational talk was given by the Rev. E. F. Bragg, substituting minister of the church. Clever entertainment . wax then provided by Kenneth Runyon and Stanley Clark. Among those attending were the Rev. and Mia. Bragg, and Mr. and Mrs. James Heavin, new members I of the church The next meet Ing i will be a picnic In August, with I the place to lie announced at a later . date. MRS. LADOYT MILLER HOSTESS TO CLUB Twenty seven members of the "hurch Mothers Study dub attended the mee'lng last night at the ® home of Mrs. I.alloyt Miller. Devotions were given by Mrs. Tim Sprague, using ax her topic The Building of Materials of Life," followed by a vocal duet by .Mrs. ’ Homer Reppert and Mrs. William -'anders. After the business meetng. the lesson from the Christian lome magazine wax given by Mrs Noah Schrock. Two articles. The -'arnily Purse' and "Religious i’rac- » ices" wore then given. Mrs. Philip tolhy presen ed a vocal solo, after whleh Mrs Clarence Smith review'd the topic "Disc ipline What Is it.” from Parents magazine. An inf tet eating discussion followed 8 During the social hour, refreshu neats were served by Mrs. Miller, j vsslsted by Mrs. Walter Elzey, Mrs. . Winston Rawley. Mrs. Roy Price , itcd Mrs. Gerald Rbss. WILLING WORKERS 7LABS IN MEETING Mrs George Snyder was hostess fu-'iday to nine mem tiers and thir’een guests of the Willing Workers class of the Monroe Methodist hurch. The mee’ing was opened with the group singing two songs, followed l»y the scripture reading and ptayer. by Mrs. Snyder. The program included special music and readings. Contests were then enjoyed and I

DEOATITR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTTR, INDIANA

r I |£ Jh I W / f -I 7 Ki I f FIRST WOMAN elected mayor of Portland. Ore., is Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee. 47. who unseat- | cd Mayor Earl Riley. Her- program against v.ce: “Enforce the taw.” (Intrr.,utionzl) delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Snyder assisted by her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Lse Miller, of Washington. D. C.. formerly of Monroe, were guests. The Little Flower Study club will meet at eight o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Des Jean. Pledge services will be conducted by Trf Kappa sorority Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. I.loyd Cowens Mrs. l-eonard Saylors will repre-' sent the associate chapter of Dei catur Kappa Kappa Kappa and Mrs. Ward Calland will serve as alternate delegate to the province convention of the organization which will lie held June 30 at Wabash. It was announced Several other members of the group also are planning on attending the one-day conference. The American Legion a Hilary will have Its regular social meeting Friday evening at the Lerfloß home. Final plans will be made for the annual poppy day Later-*- • 1 May 29 All volunteer workers will | be given [Hippies and lie assigned 'heir duties. The auxiliary will be assisted by the Juniors in the sale, and all workers will be served a chicken dinner at the Legion home at noon. Adams unit 43 ir also sponsoring a (Hippy club this year. John DeVosa and Dr. Ben Duke have returned to Decatur after a business trip to Miami. Fla Dr Duke Is Interested in a tract of land at the edge ojf.Miaml and he and Mr. De Voss, his attorney, met with a group of Interested Miami people relative to a development at the property Mrs A C Rehm and son, Hteve, of Mt Sterling. 111. are visiting this week at the James Staley home Mrs Rehm Is the former Peggy Staley. Forrest Paxswater has relumed to Van Nuys. Calif., after visiting here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' Delton Paxswaier. He waa accompanied home by his father. The Dr R. K Parrish office building on South Second street is being given a coat Ing of stucco to add to the appeaiance of the property, which has been considerably Improved The condition of Judge Eichhorn is reported fair He is a patient in the Wells county hospital suffering .Tom a heart attack. Dick Heller went to Rome City tialay for a two or three days try at the blue gills. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sheppard and son. Ronald, are visiting with Mrs. Sheppard’s [isrents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smitley, Mrs. Harry Sipe and the Misses Fanny and Madge Hite a'tended the recital at the L'niversPy Heights I'niterl Brethren church In Indianapolis recently. Vernon Smit’ey gave a recital on the new Connxonata organ. Miss Frieda Myers a<<-ompanied Mr. Smitley at the grand piano at the conclusion of the program A reception was later held at Dr and Mrs. Turley's home — q—■ ■ — OS P.ITAL o** - < Visiting hours I to 4; and VI <o > p.m.) Admitted' Collette Gißlom. Fort Wayne; Patrick Nelson. 317 South Seventh street; Carol Bowman. 421 Johns street; Mrs. Helen Daiiy. Berne, route J; Elmer Stuber. Gen eva. route 3; Mrs. Meda Johnson, route 3; Mrs Lillie Belneke. route I; Mrs Amanda Aae. Portland. I 1 -vote 4; Herman Bittner, route 1. Dismissed Mrs Florence Bin* ler, Berne; Mrs Elizabeth Lnizurn. i Bente

Urges Passage Os Education Measure President Truman Says Aid Is Vital Washington. May 26 (VP) —I President Truman told house speaker Joseph W. Marlin. Jr., that unless congress provides federal aid for education the American system of education faces the "danger of a' serious breakdown." In a letter to the house speaker. Mr. Truman urged that the house follow senate action In approving a bill to provide federal aid for education. Mr. Truman recommended In his 1949 budget an expenditure of |300.(MNi.VOO (Ml for federal assistance to elementary and secondary schodts. Mr. Truman said he did not believe increased defense costa presented a "valid reason for delaying federal aid to education." "On the contrary.” he wrote Martin. "I consider that such assistance will lie a major contribution to the vitality of American democracy, which is the foundation of all our efforts toward peace and freedom." Mr. Truinan pointed out that the school systems in many states face "a real crisis" because of increased coats and rapid growth of school population. He agreed that public provision for education must remain primarily the concern of the states. But he said it wax now "ne< essary and proper" for the federal, government to help provide educational facilities more nearly adequate to meet increasing needs. Mr. Truman noted that the cost of providing adequate education had long been beyond the financial resources of many states. Dinner Meeting Os Jaycees Tonight A dinner meeting of the Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held at 6:30 o'clock this evening at Riverview Gardens. A short business sessloti will follow ■be roast chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and danghter. of Warrington. Fla., are ' visiting In Decatur. I II Say II With FLOWERS Iron i SPENCER" I tSDIfIDVAUY WVCVf O SUPPORTS 32k FOR MIN J 1 • Nxw <omfo<l end I . X •fficisncy of work I or ploy / ’ • light, ffoxiblo • snopr os or off in on inifort I ] A1 Mrs. Leota Connell 209 S. 3rd Phone 845 SPENCER “SSST SUPPORTS

\duo-matic J$ ■ S\lf M f NOZZLE / 7?/ A ‘ I ••.For Oroator tosSgr/ / fffic/ency I • Th« nciiniv* nr9 Duo Malic Nouli makw Illi Ulnllmgßl nttß>n <ha< tiu« new Premier clmner it w< I ' l , l IP ill ium neht M aii nmw foe moM aficimi dwn- Ullffllll WOwfl ing. No •dtuMment of any kind it Mcaunry II >l/. }h •iiepc (or ntra-ihick met-and than only a IWJ////// i ll’ ilifhr turn of th* Duo-Matac Adiu«t*r to rw M//flmflttflf/lUgf quired. Th« Duo Marie Nozzle to )UM ooa of f ‘ th* many >up*nor (caturM of tht* Premier *//>W/flHl////Ufl | Model Ji. Sa* il today! \J Kp Only CO complete with / attachment* IM BMaaftMM J Sv r IB "> I HAUGKS I J

Divorce Suit Filed In Circuit Court Rowena O. Eyanson. 234 North Fifth street, has filed suit for divorce from Bernard L Eyanson in Adams <-ir< ult court, charging he refuxe<l to live with her. constantly ; nazged, abused and embarrassed ! her in the presence of her friend i ! She asks custody of a child, three years of age. Xd A. Bosse is plaintiff's attorney. The divorce case of Russel A. against Anna Intel ha* been set for trial June 2 at 2 (> m o Wilson Co. Makes Oller To Workers Meat Plant Urges Employes To Return Chicago. May 26 (L’P) — Wilson and Co., only big four packer which remains strikebound, today submitted an "official offer” to em ployees. urging them lo return to work. A letter, signed by Edward F Wilson, company president, < barg ■d that "many false and mislead Ing things have been said about the company's offer to eud the strike " The letter promised that strikers would have the “same senior- 1 ity, vacation and other similar rights" that they had before tne walkout March 16. It guaranteed the nine-rent hourly wage increase for which the union settled with other big four packers. No physical examinations will be required before employees re--1 turn to work, the letter said, and strikers "will not be dim riminated against in any way" because of strike activity. However, a company spokesman ' said Wilson would continue to refuse to rehlre employees who en

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gaged in “serious law violations.” VOTE (Cont. From Page One> Decatur 32.65154; Fort Wayne 353,569 17; Hartford City 3143.H6; Kendallville 34.437.01; Marion 312.109 50; Peru 35.922 39; Kokomo 315.269; Portland 32.97k.2"; Bluffton 32.45" 67. 0 Z Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur

FOR NEW CEMETERY URNS ANO MADE UP BOXES ALL KINDS OF PLANTS — URNS PORCH BOXES - FLOWER BEDS There w still plenty of time for u» to fill your urn for Decoration Day, I Nutt man Ave. Phone 100 JOE W. KELLEY »♦♦♦♦« »♦♦»♦»»! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44♦♦♦♦♦<43 3 Kiddies ' BareFoot SANDALS COLORS: RED and WHITE *2.25 Sizes .I'l lo out — *%.9S Sizes B*i to 12..t0e out Size* 12 to 3....t0e out t BED ONLY Sizes BV| to 12 toe in Sizew 12 to 3 toe in Halfermen Shoe Store DESIGNED TO SERVE two to sum a They •<» bexuttfJ and rmart Firn labria / -4 1 ■ikaad u yovr Haaa at Daaety / \ but awdy corema for awry day hard »»ar \ A •nd iowh rayona lor dn»ug lit \\ Thau coat a rar, yow ailuwanca For \ H •an tm, "jnai dunk 'em anr try ' I Atw* all. they art romfonalXe breauae ' V/ ’ thry hi—and t.,ey *t brtaunt of tha V \ \ i tanwua "Mmnraputa Knit aumg \ a,,trrr, brirtg ua your mtamtvmmty 1 •nd odl ftw you pw the tigta \ i BFW aua.—iar panura. mraaun your J V Y 9 " <he,< Jr-fS •’ w\ f 'TKIIqUI htOf / vests / : V Cotton .. 39c y/ Jr \ \ > I x ■ /, /Jr f w. \ ■ A \• / Rayon .. 3Sc K \\ %/ FANTIES 7 Cotton .. Me Rayon .. OWc NIBLICKS CO.

PAGE THREE

ANTI-TRUMAN (font. From Pag« One) Tme’ The GOP has little power within the state but wields conalderable strength at the national convention because of the 33 I votes.) The Demtxratic convention killed the attempt to toss the state ’ competely Into the southern revolt by ruling that Texas Democratic presidential electors should support "all nominees” of the 1 party thia year.