Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1949 — Page 3

y AUGUST 5, 1940

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ladies K< meeting El | a ,|jeß Aid society of the ■. lh ureh met ut the church Ml , evening. Devotions were ■ b y Mrs. William Strahm, K rall k Hohnke. Mrs. Clarence Kand Mrs Huaaell Deßolt. H n \. the business meeting. Kt*-d •' llie president, twan- ■ et> tails were reported and committee turned in K.VCII dollars and twenty ■ one new member was reK The election of oficers ■he coming year also took ■ and the zlclety voted to K, ( ai,ies for the dining room ■u. ..freshmonta were servK,. twenty-one members pres- ■ v Mrs Addie Andrews and I -rank Fisher. Hoeteases for member meeting will be Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Harry Poling r , Wilson Reed. The work Itee for September will be irske, Mrs. Ralph Roop and 'lola Schroeder. MEETING L 0 THURSDAY Women's Society for World , of the Bethany Evangelical Brethren church met Thurzlernoon in the social rooms | } *n table service. A fifty-j (hur< h. Mrs. Earl Furhman ■ program chairman. The moot--K.ih opened by singing "Pt/blish K Tidings.” with Mrs. Hamina K>e piano. Mrs. Frank Lynch ■ the scripture from the fourth ■trr of St. Luke, followed by | by Mrs. Fuhrman. ■ disc ussion on the following K followed: “The Help from K Bible Reading.'* Mrs. Run ■ • JVhat the World Evangel K« to Me.” Mrs. Hocker; “The! Ki from our Study Course." ■ Fuhrman. Mrs. Ray Stingely ■ Mrs l ari Hammond gave inKling reports on the recent Kooary convention held at Oak K park Following a short busiK meeting c onducted by Mrs K«ly the meeting closed with ■w. Krely refreshments were later ■rd by Mrs. Earl Fuhrman. K Charles Maloney and Mrs. Kk Lynch. 1 KAPPA HAS ■DGE PICNIC ■pha Sigma charter of Kappa ■pa Kappa was entertained Kday evening at Hanna Nutt man ■ with a picnic supper prepare! ■ lerved by the new member*. Ke tallies were decorated with i ■ wrorlty colors and irouquets of Kmr-r flowers. Following the din- ■ a short business meetirfk was

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Society Items for days publicstlon must be phoned In by 11 s.m. (Saturday 1:30 a.m.) Phone 1000-1001 , Betty Terveer Friday Farwell picnic of class of 1949 of Decatur high school, Hanna Nuttman purk. 6:30 pm. Reppert reunion, cancelled. Zion Lutheran Married Couples club lake party. Hamilton lake Sunday Bohnke reunion, postponed. Tuesday Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers club picnic, cancelled. Monroe Better Homes club picnic, cancelled. W.S.W.S. and Girls guild of Union Chapel, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Profit and Pleasure Home Economics club, cancelled. 8. E. Bridge club, Mrs. Jack Kline, 8 p.m. ■ Salem WSCS,. Mrs. Claude Foreman, 1:30 p.m. • held with the president elect, Mrs. Imwell Harper, presiding. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Frank Detter, Mrs. Rolland Affolder. Mrs. Calvin Burnett. Mrs. Bob Aeschllman. Miss Rebecca Walters. Miss 'Fileeii Bieberich, Miss Nancy Krick. Miss Alice Langxton and Miss Sarah Krick Rebekah lodge will meet at seven thirty o'clock Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall. The Three Link club meeting will follow at yie home of Mrs. Gaille Bittner, BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOU* HOME TOWN FAHR MAM ■WWW uWWiprulVl local news. Yau aood to kaaw sll that is fains •" »h«rs yaw live. Rut you live else in e WORLD where big events ere in the moking — events which can meen m much to you, to year job, your home, your future. For constructive reporft end interpretotiont of notionol end international news, there is no subctifute lor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits el beinf best informed -locelly, notionelly, internationally — with your local pep«' end The Christian Science LISTEN Tuesday nights over ARC rtetiows to "The Christion Science Monitor Views the News.” And use this coupon today for • special in- o 4 p. e. troductert subscription $ 1 Pw.er The ChdsHee Science Meaner Roe, Norway St., Reston IS, Moss., V.S.A. Room send aw oa totroductory sahiiHpHon to The CMtstteo Set sass Misner — M hsaos. I oodew >l. • - * teenel (Motet -252

for families OF EVERY FAITH At Zwick Funeral Home a memorable funeral service in planned to conform to the rites prescribed by every denomination or fraternal order. Prices are always moderate. ZWICK ■OMM J. XWtCX »OM»T ». taHhf (iNCf lew MO N. INO 4 WONTS .1 ANO »00

122 South Fourth street. All members are urged to attend. The S E. Bridge club will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jack Kline The farewell picnic of the class of I*MH <>f Decatur high school will be held at six thirty o'clock tonight at Hanna-Nuttman park. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. A fittycent charge will be made. The Profit and Pleasure Home Economics club meeting, scheduled to be held Wednesday, has been cancelled. Mr. and Mrs Martin Stuckey proprietors of the Stueky Hatchery at Willshire, 0., have purchased the Buchanan A Son furniture store in that town. It bad been in the Buchanan family since 1893. Dr. 'H. D. Brlc kley has been reelected president of the Bluffton school board. Homer Markley vicepresident. and John H. Edris, treasurer. Mr and Mrs. Bill Melchl returned to Fort Worth, Tex., today after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Carl Kirn returned to her home in Fort Wayne today after spending several days w||h her slater. Mrs. Robert M. Fritsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kern and daughter Sue Ann, of Toledo, and Mrs. George Slrahlm of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard today. I 0° Admitted: Fred Almendinger, Ohio City. O.; Mrs. Edna Ridenouser. Dismissed: Mrs. Richard Ross and baby boy, Monroe; Mrs. Earl Lehman and baby girl. Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoder, Berne, are the parents of a baby Loy. horn at 4:29 am. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. County Agent Will Broadcast Monday L. iE. Archbold. Adams county agricultural agent, will broadcast over radio station WOWO, Fort Wayne, at 6 o'clock Monday morning. Archbold's topic of discussion will be "Forage poisoning of livestock.” Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

FILMS Developed and Printed QUICK SERVICE Kohne Drug Store NOTICE The L & 0 Shop Mill be closed Aug. 8 & 9

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, ffDIANA

Ingrid Bergman To ' Divorce Lindstrom Screen Retirement Is Also Announced Rome Aug 6 — (UP! — Close friends of actress Ingrid Bergman said today she definitely would marry Italian motion picture director Roberto Rossellini when she pets her divorce from Dr. Peter Lindstrom. Mi s Bergman, who returned from the Island of Stromboii with Rossellini last night, confirmed reports that she would divorce Lindstrom. She also announced her retirement fpm the screen at the completion of her present picture. "Stromboii." But she made no mention of Rossellini or what their future plans were. The picture will be finished after a few more days’ shooting In a refugee camp. • I have instructed my lawyer to start divorce proceedings immediately,” the 33-year-old Swedish \tar said in an announcement Is ued through her press agent, Joseph Steele. "It is my Intention to retire into private life." (Hollywood friends said that Miss Bergman had tired of life in the moyte capital and that she and her husband were incompatible.) “He (Lindstrom) managed her career and mad«uall her decisions." the e friends said. "He is formal and his interest is medicine. She likes to sit on the floor and have heated arguments. She go-* for off-the-beaten track personalities like Rossellini. He is a free, creative arti t. which is what she always wanted to be. Now that she's had that chance, maybe she's (quitting while the party's good ”) Steele said Miss Bergman had turned the divorce case over to an Italian lawyer whom he refused to identify. He said the suit would be filed in a U. S. court on grounds of incompatibility and that Lindstrom had agreed not to oppose the suit. FRANCE SEEKS (Cont. From Page One) British and French views have caused sharp disputes between Montgomery and De The U. S. joint chiefs will hear both sides of the case. They heard the French side this morning and will meet Montgomery at his Fontainebleau headquarters this afternoon. Today's meeting was the last of a series of conferences with Euaupean defense chiefs aimed at completing the Atlantic pact defense organisation The conference lasted two hours and 45 minutes. Vandenberg said afterwards that the talks were "very helpful and went very well." “I think we are seeing eye to eye." he said. He added that nothing specific was discussed “We only talked in general terms.” he said. The three U. S. chiefs lunched with French defense minister Paul Ramadier in bis private apartment at the defense ministry. Denfeld was even more enthusi astir. He said the American and French views on a defense policy for western Europe were “identical." COMMUNISTS (Cont. ‘’’“’m Page Oner 80 miles of th- great wall bastion of Lanchow. The nationalists were striking back with bombing raids on Shanghai and the fighting fronts. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE. Entire stoek of dresses reduced to $3-$5-$B- - & sl2. Values to $29.95. E. F. G ASS STORE. 18312

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Polio Victim Dies After Bearing Son • Centralia, 111 . Aug. 5. (UP) — Mrs. Floyd Wilson. 23 year-old polio victim who was removed from an Iron lung to give birth to a son Tuesday, died last night at the emergency polio center here. The child, named Michael Ray by Mrs. Wilson before her death, was reported "doing fine" In an incubator at nearby St. Mary's hospital. Doctors at the center said Mrs. Wilson’s death was caused by bulbar polio. They said the birth had little effect op the polio condition wh!» h , brought death. — Rodeo Judge Killed By Bronco-Buster Spectator Killed At Rodeo In Texas Big Spring, Tex., Aug. 5. —(UP) A bronco-busting cowboy shot another horsewrangler to death in a qugrrel over a woman and ac- < Identally killed a spectator among 2,500 rodeo fans who thought the shooting was part of the act. Authorities said today. Cowboy Herbert Frizzell, 34. of Beaumont. Tex., admitted that he killed Henry-(Buck) Jones, about (0. who was acting as a judge at Big Spring's 16th annual rodeo performance last night. But Frizzell claimed he was merely reverting to the old twee gun law of the west by acting in self defense when he opened up' with his six-shooter beneath the judge's stand. One bullet struck Jones In the shoulder. The second lore Into his mouth and emerged from his back. Another slug went astray, fatally wounding Carl C. Myers. 19. Abilene. Tex., who was seated in the grandstand near the judge's platform. He died in a hospital an hour later. "There's always some clown firing blanks at the arena." county attorney Elton Gilliland said, “and even some of the rodeo officials thought the shooting was an act “It all started in an argument over a woman. Frizzell's niece. She's been married and divorced, but beyond that I don't know anything about her not even her name Were going to try and find her." Frizzell told Gilliland that his quarrel with Jones erupted into a fist fight after which J*ones threatened to kill him. Chicago Man Held As Army Deserter Indianapolis. Aug. 5 — (UP) Roy Bean. 30. Chicago, was held by federal authorities at Fort Wayne today as an army deserter, the FBI announced. Special agent Harvey G. Foster said Bean, the father of two children. deserted from the army at Indiantown Gap. Pa., in 1945. He was arrested while visiting a relative at Fort Wayne.

YOUR Iri>< Jwi fUK In '• IS BORN' 7 / V ' / ” k You’ll be a breath- i C talcing success in these \ \ glamorous Hug-Tite Shoes... as bright and new as tomorrow. •7-so (HUGJITF i Vz —titter's/ * nte root »<” LANE’S SHOE STORE on the Corner

Aged Terre Haute Spinster Is Slain Robbery Believed Motive Os Murder Terre Haute. Ind.. Aug. 5.—-(UP) — Miss Mary Jane Duncan, 88 year old retired school teacher found strangled and tied to her rocking chair with her 10 canaries singing nearby, apparently was the victim of a robber, authorities said today Police picked up four suspects in a roundup of all vagrants ordered by mayor Ralph Tucker, but tlyee were released immediately The fourth man was not identified and police would not say on what grounds he was being held "We found a tew leads during, the night.” said chief of detectives James J. Evelo "B's a question of dig. dig. dig now. trying to follow up all of the leads." Evelo said he had learned Miss Duncan cashed a ss<) check Monday. but only 33 In change was found In the house.*The detective said >he murderer must have taken the rest of the money, since Miss Duncan was known not to have spent very much money. The aged spinster was found dead yesterday, a torn brown-and white handkerchief jammed down her throat A rag around her waist bound her body to the back of the old-fashioned rocker. In cages around the room, where Miss Duncan sat and rocked most of the time, her canaries chirped and sang cheerfully. Two white Spitz dogs barked in a closed-off back room. Miss Duncan lived on a fSO monthly old age pension. Detec-' five James J. Ev<Jo said she re-

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Tokyo Rose Is 111, Trial Is Recessed San Francisco. Aug 5 - (I'P) - - The Tokyo Rose treason trial wax \ recessed today until the defendant. Mrs. Iva Torgut i D'Aqnino, recoven j from an attack of Intestinal influ enza. Defense counsel Wayne Collins : tohl the court yertwnlay that h!s I.os Angles-burn < !i< r‘. was confin-. ed to her bed in the < ounty jail, too - sick to appear in court, ills state--1 ment was confirmed by a matron Federal judge Michael J. Roche declared the trial under indefinite suspension after conferring with Collins anti chief prosecutor Tom De Wolfe portedly kept small sums tucked in her clothing She retired as a grade school teacher more than 20 years ago • and lived alone In the little four room house in a middle-! la«s neighborhood. From the ancient Phoenician port of Byblos on the Lebanon coast, which exported papyrus, the Greeks derived their word biblion, meaning papyrus scroll. And from blbllon came the word Bible, the National Geographic Society notes.

My office will be Closed Aug. 4-7 inclusive DR. HARRY H. HEBBLE, Optometrist i —

Records You Want "Four Winds And The Seven Seas”—“H’n Summertime Again" “Who lh» You Know In Heaven?"—“You’re Breaking My Heart" "That’s My Weakness Now"—"Laughing Trombone Polka’’ "Let’s Take An Old-Fashioned Walk’’—“Just One Way To Say 1 Love You" "Someday” — "And It Still Goes” “Lover’s Gold” — "Now Thai I Need You” “I'm Throwing Rice”—“Show Me The WavBack To Your Heart" “Two Cents-Three Eggs-And .\ Postcard"— “I Wish 1 Had A Nickle” "Slipping Around" — "My Tennessee Baby" We have one rack of records J forSJ.OO

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WEDEMEYER (Coat. From Fage «>«•) lost, perhaps permanently, to China" Wedemeyer's fears now have been confirmed. Manchuria was i taken over by lhe Communists, and used as a springboard for advances into north and south China. While he recommended aid to the Nationalists tn a conditional basis, Wedemeyer sharply criticized that regime. He said it was corrupt, repressive and reactionary He accused Chinese citizens of smuggling or spiriting their money out of China to the tune ot between 1500.000,000 and 81,000,OOO.OOt). He said faculty members In schools were replaced "because of their political views."

D.D.T. BOMBS 1.19 and 1.59 Holthouse DrugJCo. | COLD I FUR STORAGE 8 STILL TAKING IN ■ FUR COATS I Skttte Phone 3SS