Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1949 — Page 3
.TURDAY. IWPTFMnrn 3, 1949
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iJROTHY GERBER WED .> JOHN A. RIDLEY Mi** Dorothy Gerber. only lugbtlr of Mr. and Mi Edgar •rber •< o«*r D < um amt j<,hn I Ridley, son of Mr. and Mrs. l-orge Baiter Ridley of 123 s East aimer avenue. Glendale. calif, 'are wed Friday ■ *irty o'etodt io th«- Zt- a Ev.»!.e« p .1 and Reformed < butch The Rev llliam C-. Fellrr. official,d. and tt. Fred,Froch ’ was organist The bride wore an < merald green ilt. complemented with brown ac ssortes and a tingle orchid. Mrs erber and Harriet Gerber so work orchids Mrs- Ridley graduated from Dettur high school and is a jttem r of the local chapter of Pi lota 1 sorority. Th<- groom Is < tnoyed in the Cadilac motor <at vision of Oeoetal Motors In the os Angeles branch, where the touple will reelde E~ NTERTAIN church LASS TUESDAY The pleasant Mills Methodist 'filing Workers class met Tues*g*S£|wj|f'wi the home ad Mrs. Glen Mann The meeting as opened with the devotions by rs. Elmer flollift and prayn. of ■red by Mrs. Karlen Jones 'After the business meeting, nun tg pfcdwre* Were shown of the ass picnic held at the lit rne park f Cart Bhrsam Lovely irfresh aents were served at the close of te meeting to the sixtetn m< m ers. ADIES AID SOCIETY IEETING MILD THURSDAY Mrs. Rural Rose was hostess to te Ladies Aid society of the First hrtstian chwrch Thursday evetag. Mrs. Ain<- Anderson gave te devotions, followed by prayer hiring the tatsiness meeting, conacted by Mrs Elmer Darwachter, lans were ■ad- for a lummagt pie is October Thirty four church alls were also reported The meet tg closed with th* I'-almtst benek tiOB. Mrs. William Kohls then read short article on Labor day Mrs. use, assisted by Mi- li.m Ro..p srved 'refreshments to the thir >en members nod one guest at ndlng. IEETING OF CHURCH IRCLE IB HELD The Philathemi circle of the VoINMbBMId of the Zion Kvahslical and Refoi -med church held s nMtttotf at the honw* of Mrs ;dgar Gerber with Mrs Walter able assisting Mrs. George Hucgiey presided at te brief business meeting, after hich Mrs. Myron Lehman ga\* te devotions and lesson study otn the study book on china
teniWaWniliril ' Smail Size Fashion ™ ik ' Xh.|Q fy xl -Il I r< ' 77® no« / S / Q Ulku *- flUcrJ* SheH, b* right in faahlon. 4'Hfcar, With her paneled, pep ■ liolar a* ihown in gingham. im4| pMeleeved drees! A smart Pattani |P<M cornea in sizes 2. .<|W Size C froc k. 2'. yards i-iach: yard contrast. ■teM TWINTYFIVE CENTS in °<n* fop thia pattern to MARION 4AITTN care of Decatur Deity Mllltat.Tat tern Dept. P O Box WKur SO. 11l Print plainly 'OCR HAME address, zone NUMBER JUM net — our Marton Martin "MJ h&d Winter Pattern Book’ clothing to sew ®®e. Qift ideas by the score *od fifteen cents for this book Ibttern Is printed In the **'«>»» weekit to wear with NHKti and dresses ’
WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE AT THREE O'CLOCK TODAY Miss Mary Agnes Johnson. ■ daughter of Mr*. Hety M. Johnson of Milwaukee, will become the bride of Robert K Hokneeht. son of Mr. Mrs. Ed Hokneeht of Altadc na. Calif., at three o'clock this afternoon in the Sherman park Evangelical Lutheran church in Milwaukee. Carl Heebler, William Freeby and Dick Heller. Jr., of this cityare in the wedding party. Mr and Mrs. Dick Heller. Sr., are also attending the wedding MEETING OF WORK AND WIN CLASS HELD Thirty members and guests of the Work and Win class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown on the state line road Following a short business meeting. Mrs. Clarence Drake and Mrs. William Strahm conducted the social hour Mr. and Mrs. Brown, assisted by Mt. and Mrs. Dick Schafer, served refreshments at a later hour. PLEASANT UHUVE W. M. A. MEETS J The Pleasant Grove W. M. A | held its regular meeting at the ' home of Mrs. Rosa Fox recently. The meeting opened with the group singing "I Will Sing the Wondrous Story,” followed with scripture reading by the president. Mrs. Clyde Harden, and prayer, offered by Mrs. lona Shifferly. | I The group then sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” and the reatli Ing. “Never the Less We'll Understand." was given by Annie Bur- - i ger and Rosa Fox. Roll call was -1 answered with a favorite Bible J verse. I After a short business meeting, ■ the program closed with responsive reading. Delicious refresh1 inents were served by the hostess. MRS. H. L. KOOTZ ENTERTAINS THURSDAY The Women's Missionary society ■ of the First Presbyterian church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. 11. L Koontz Mrs. Dick Burdg. Mrs. John Heller. Mrs. Don t Lutes. Mrs It. N Runyon and Mrs W. E Smith were the assisting hostesses. , The meeting was presided over , by the president. Mrs. W. L. Harper. The devotions were given by Mrs. John Halterman, and the pn* , gram was in charge of Miss Bertha Heller, who gave an inter esting review of the book '’On Our I Own Doorstep.*' by Frank Mead. Following the program, the host- | ' esses served lovely refreshments, i UNION CHAPEL GROUP IN ALL DAY MEETING An all day meeting of the Ladles Aid society of Union Chapel was held Thursday at the church A delicious pot luck dinner was j served at the nobn hour. The business meeting was con- . ducted by the new president. Mrs j Harvey Koos. Other officers are | Mrs. Omer Merriman, vlce-presi I dent; Mrs. Glen Roughia. sec re tary; Mrs Ralph Rice, treasurer; j Mrs Merriman, pianist; Mrs Earl Chase, chorister and Mrs. Chase, news reporter. It was voted by the group to sponsor an eating stand at the street fair, and various committees were appointed. Mrs. Vincent Parker was welcomed into the society as a new member. Eighteen members and eight children were In attendance at the meeting. ADAMS COUNTY W. C. T. U. CONVENTION IS HELD The Adams County W. C T. IT. I held its annual convention in the Evangelical and Reformed church
dvwwwwwwuwwuwvvw I shall be out of my office Monday, Aug. 22 to Tuesday, September 6. Dr. Kay Stingely ummwmmmaaaraaaaaaaam FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South Fourth Street Evening Services Every Sunday at 7:30 P. M. Beginning Sunday. Sept. 4 Special Feature* * G<*pel Netwares All Are Welcome • - 1
Bw ' V t ■FI I Mrs. Joseph Wolpert, Jr. — Photo by Anspaugh
Sttte* better fa ‘Slide fa (tyccicA ; Miss Eileen Keller, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller of Homestead 2, and Joseph Wolpert. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolpert. Sr., Monroe street, were { wed at nine o'clock this morning in the St. Mary's Catholic church. The Very Rev. Msgr. J. J Seim etz received the double ring vows amid mixed floral arrangements and lighted tapers. The traditional wedding marches and “On This Day O Beautiful Mother” were played and the men's choir sang the mass of St Joan of Arc. The bridal gown was of pink pearl satin, made with folds of satin to form a flat bertha wiiich ■ bordered the marquisette yoke 1 The fitted bodice joined the veryfull skirt at the low waistline, fin ished in the back with a bow * . bustle of satin The skirt ended in a wide train. Her fingertip veil of , imported illusion in pink was at-, tached to a satin bonnet, finished with ruching of the Illusion across the top She carried a pendant arrangement 4>f shell-pink fuigi j mums. x The matron-of honor. Mrs. Donald Roeder, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids. Miss Doris Stoffel. of Huntington, ami Miss Eda Kurber, Delphoa, <)., wore gowns of rose and ceramic blue, reapertively. made along princess lines, with circular skirts. Stand up collars featured the jackets, formed ' by a ruffle of the satin which ex- ' tended around the edge of the i jackets. Braids of matching satin ; formed the headpieces Mrs. Roed jer carried a bouquet of orchid pompoms and American beauty
in Berne Friday. .Mrs. Dortha I cQ’Vlce president presided at the meeting in the absence of the presldnt, .Mrs. Delton Passwater. A short singspiratlon was enjoyed and the devotions were conducted by Mrs. Olin Krehblel. reading from II Kings 13:14 m. She gave an inspiring message bringing the thought that, “though our human leaders may leave us. God still lives and will give victory, and that we must go forward" She closed the devoflons with prayer. Mrs. Shady then introduced Mrs. Roy Dempsey of .Marion, state legislative director who was the 1 guest. speaker of the convention. Reports of the various depart ments were given as follows Mrs 1 Shady for the soldiers and sailors work, reported a fifty-dollar gift for an electro glide chair for ; wounded veterans. She also report i ed for Mrs. Homer Arnold for the speech contest department. Mrs E. A. Luginbill gave a report of the flower mission and relief work: Mrs. Henry Adler, institutes, stat- , ing that the county was one hun dred percent on local institutes held. Mrs. Russell Welder, spirt ■ tual life department: Mrs. Frank I Bohnke. L. T. L.; Mrs. Floyd I Stoneburner, treasurer’s' report. The following officers were then elected: Mrs. Dortha Shady, pres Ident; Mrs. Olin Krehblel. vicepresident; Mrs. Fred Blum, secretary; Mrs. Floyd Stoneburner, treasurer. Mrs. Joe Baumgardner led In the noontide prayer The afternoon session was called to order at one thirty o'clock A duet was suift by Miss Joan I .eh man and Miss Marjory Stauffer, i followed by the devotions by Mrs I Philip Carper, who used the diff I erent passages of scripture to ' answer questions about strong II drink Mrs Russel Weller led In
DECATUR DAfLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
I roses, while the bridesmaids carried pink pompoms and deep pink roses. Paul Wolpert served as best man. and Max Colchln and Donald Roeder ushered. Mrs. Keller those black for her ' daughter's wedding, and a corsage 1 of red rose buds, while the groom's ‘ mother wore navy blue with a' torsage of pink rose buds A three tier wedding cake decorated with pink and blue roses 1 . and surrounded with huckleberry ' foliage centered the serving table for the wedding dinner, and re-' ception for two hundred guests which followed at the L. of C hall. Small carts fillet! with flow-! ers ami a flower covered arch i over the wedding party completed the table decorations. Among the out out-of-town ' guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brlede, of MilwauI kee. Wls.; Mr. and Mrs Peter Stof- j fel, Huntington; Mrs. Frank Kur- { ber ami family. Delphos. <).; Mr. I ■ and Mrs. Kenny Thompson. Fort , Wayne; Dr. Hit hard Goldner. Ypsilanti. Mich.; Alex Tuccorl, Chicago, III.; Robert Wracklage. ' Chesaning. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs Cliff Wontlerly. Fremant. (J.; Roy and Phil Vian. Escanaba, Mich ; Clara and Frank Sheeter. Tiffin. O.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hammer. Fostoria. O.; Mr. ami Mrs Ernest Wank. New Riegel, ().; Mr anil Mrs. Leo Lucius, Fostoria. <> After a wedding trip of unannounced destination, the young couple will reside at 421 Adams ' street Both Mr. and Mrs Wolpert are , graduates of Decatur Catholic high school. The bride Is a registered nurse, employed on the staff , of the Adams county memorial hospital Mr Wolpert is employed by the Pittsburgh-DcsMoines Steel Co. in Richmond. I
| prayer and closed the devotions by leading in the hymn "My Jesus 1 lx>ve Thee" Mrs. Dempsey then adressed the group, giving some of the high lights of the national convention from which she returned the previous week. She also spoke on the legislative work of the organization and urged that the group enter into the plan of work for the department this year ' The women of the convention voted to make Mrs C. E Hocker and Mrs Delton Passwater, both pust presidents, honorary presidents In closing. Mrs Shady directed the 'ladies In forming a circle uring which time "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" was sung and “The lord's Prayer repeated in unison Mrs. Ferd Mettler. Mrs. Waldo Lehman. Mrs. Clovis Oberll and Mrs Harold Sprunger were in charge of the delicious dinner serv-, cd in the basement of the church At the close of the afternoon meeting, the executive committee appointed the following county dir ectora: child welfare. Mrs. Ira Sprunger; Christian citizenship.' Mrs. Ida Beavers; flower mission and relief. Mrs Ell Luginbill; inati ' tutea. Mrs Henry Adler; interna tional relations. Mrs. S. D. Beav-, era: literature and publications Mrs. C. E. Hocker; playa and' pageantry. Mrs. Homer Winter egg; scientific temperance. Mar garet Rohrer, soldiers and sailors s Mrs. Ferd Butler; speech con test. Mrs Waldo Mhman. spiritual life. Mrs Russell Weller, tern perance and missions. Mrs. Floyd < Morrison: temperance education Mrs Clovis Oberll; visual educe lion. Miss Frieda loyal t<uprqan<|- )eg|on. Mrs. Frank Bohnke The Our l.ady of Good Coun > sei study cluub will meet Wednes day evening at eight o'clock at I the home of Mrs Edward Vian. (
Society itemt for day's publics- 1 tion must be phoned in by 11 s. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m ) Phone 1000 1001 Betty Terveer Wednesday | Our latdy of Gimm! Counsel study j club. Mrs. Edward Vian, M p m. j Girls guild of Zion Evangelical . and Reformed church, church. 7:30 I p in. Zion Lutheran Mixed t hoir re-j hearsal. 7:30 p. in. P-i lota XI business. Elks home, 8 p m. Thursday Zion Lutheran < hurt h council, 8 p m. Zion Lutheran Sunday school teachers staff, 7 and 7:30 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 7:30 p. m. Magley Ladles Aid society, church basement. The Root Township Home Economics i lub bake sale will be held | I at Gerbers market at nine o'clock ; Saturday morning. September 10. ! Members are asked to wrap art- ‘ it les in wax paper Mrs. Kenneth Kiser and sons. Kenneth and Robert are visiting In Battle Vreek, Mich., this week ' with relatives and friends. They will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin in Lima. O. Dean French. Celina. 0., 4-H ' club member, received an A rating .and second in a class rating with ' his sheep entries qt the Ohio i State fair. Dean la the grandson 'of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman i of route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Foreman of thia city. Mr. and Mrs Horace Stucky. Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs Orlyn Master of .Martinsville, are spending the weekend at the formers cabin on Cedar lake Mr and Mrs Master will leave Siam for Lubback, Tex., where Mr. MasI ter will take graduate studies at Texas Tech. Mrs. Master has a<- < cepted the position of medical and surgical nursing instructor : tor the West Texas hospital which Is the practice field for Texas i Tech's nursing students. Mrs Jay Alton and children have moved to Marion. Ohio where Mr. Alton Is employed. Mrs. Frank Alton has returned from Marlon, where she assisted the family to get settled in Ihelr hew home The Church of God at Willshire. 0.. has given a unanimous call to the Rev Herbert Schuum. a native of that town, to serve a* pastor He has been a student in James Milikan University the past two and a half years. Mr and Mrs. Charles Knapp and I their houss-guest, Mrs. John Rais- : ton and son. John, are visiting with Judge and Mrs. H B Pike in In dianapolls todayjack Beineke and Frank Eisen harl of Warsaw motored to. Bloom Ington where Ihty will he attend ants at the wedding of Kathleen Terrell and Joe R Lloyd this evening They are senior students at Indiana university. Alice Ann Beineke. Marilyn Van Horn and Phyllis Aschliman are i spending ten days in Indianapolis attending Indiana state fair glrl« | school. Miss Maxine Pape and David l Brandyberiy. both of Ossian, were ■ married last evening at the Methodist parsonage in that town. Mr. and Mrs. J Ward Calland : left this morning for Minneapolis to attend a meeting of soy bean enthusiasts, growers and dealers Mr. and Mrs Dick Heller and son Dick. Jr., left last evening for ! Mllwakee. Wls., where they will attend the wedding of Hob Bok necht this afternoon They will proceed from there to Glenwood . Springs. Colo, to attend the na 1 tlonal convention of the. Beta fra ' ternity Jack Heller will leave tomorrow, for Hanover college to re- ' port for football practice Bill Freeby and Carl Beehler ; have gone to Milwaukee to attend I the we dding of their ft lend. Bob Boknecht Mr and Mrs. Amos Stoneburner of Kirkland township visited hert this morning Mr Stoneburnrr who was with the right of way department of the state highway commission for a number of year* bis resumed his old job. The Rev and Mrs. Doyle Hoffer bert. BeYne. route 2. are the par ent* of a baby girl, born at B:4S pm Friday at the Adam* county memorial hospital She wtirhed 7 pounds. 14 ounres and h. « been named Dianne Sue New York a commerce vepart j tnent report* that for more than It,** year* the state has led all other states in the value of manefart nr|rd product*.
Barkley, Widow Have Dale Sunday Parties Quiet On Reported Romance SI. Louia. Sept. 3 (UP)- Vice j President Albeit W. Bstrkley and I his frequent ' date” of recent weeks. Mrs. Carleton S Hadley, ■admitted today that they will 1 spend Sunday together. But neither the "veep” nor the 1 attraetvie St. Louis widow would say how th»-y plan to spend thr day Barkley didn't even know for sure what time he would arrive. And he wouldn't even bint aa to whether this might be the weekend when he and Mrs. Hadley would announce that they are finally and offliially engaged. Repo, ts of such an engagement hive been current ever since Burnley began seeing the pretty matron several months ago. At his home in Paducah, where he rested after the senate adjourned for the Labor Day holiday. Barkley was reluctant to discuss | his plans for the weekend. "I don't know when I will get i to St. Ixtuis as my schedule isn't complete yet.” he said. “But I'm going” Mrs Hadley confirmed that she planned to see Barkley this week end. "Yes." slu- said, "it's true that he's coming here and that we'll have a visit. But I don't know as yet what we ll do since his schetlule isn't complete ” She det lined to answer any other questions regarding their reported romance It was quite likely, also, that Barkley might be seeing the 37-year-old widow again during the week On Thursday, he will appear at Springfield, 111., just 90 miles | north of here, at the unveiling of i a statue of Benjamin Franklin The following Sunday, he will go to Chicago to address the city's executive club ami a labor picnic Chicago is .less than SOO miles from Mrs Hadley's home The last known time that BarkIcy and the widow saw each other was last month when the vicepresident feted her at a weekend house party at his Paducah man sion That time, he gallantly picked her up in his private plane here and then flew with her to the Kentucky town It is known that he has culled her by long distance telephone 1 from time to time In between ' visits Their reported romance first attractisl attention when he stop- ■ ped in St Louis to have luncheon with her. Besides seeing her fre qiiently, Barkley has alluded io ' Mrs Hadley often In speeches h»- > made in various parts of the country. 'Cooks' Corner' BY MARY R. SMITH Casserole Dishes for Cool Days We don't often think of oven i dishes during the hot, summer months, but with coo) weather "just around the corner." and a i little bit of It covering th** mid west area at present, it's good to ■ I ave the oven in use. It's that time of year. also, when families tire of potato salad and cold cut lunches and long for oven foods and steaming-hot soups. As an Introduction to fall cooktry. here are a few casserole dishes io add variety to late summer meals and to serve often on still cooler days to come Add a tosseil salad, hot muffins, and I fresh fruit, and you have a nutri- j tiotts lunch for a hungry husband end energetic school children Marzetti 1H pounds ground chuck *4 cup chopped onion % teaspoon garlic salt Salt and pepper •« cup olive oil 4 pound fine noodles 1 ran tomatoes 1 can tomato paste I small can mushrooms 1 chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon < hili powder 1 teaspoon sugar H cup grated Italian cheese Brown meal in olive oil. Add onion and seasonings. Took ntstdles Add Io meal Add remaining in-' gredients Put mixture in casserole Bake in a moderate oven < 35<> F i fi't minutes Recipe makes fi servings. Hamburger Casssrols H pound macaroni 1 cup chopped onion 1 pound ground chuck 3 tablespoons fat 3 cups tomatoes Sall and pepper 1 teaspoon chili powder H cup grated < heeae 1 cup buttered crumbs Cook macaroni in boiling water until tender Drain; rinse with eool water. Drain Brown onion and meat in hot fat Add tomatoes and seasonings Simmer mixture for 30 minutes Combine meat tomato mixture with macaroni ia a I
Arrange Program For Berne C. C. Berne, Sept. 3. — C. H. Ilalrngter, chairman of the program committee of the Berne Chamber es Commerce, has announced tenta- ! live plans for the next four meet- | inrs of the local organization. On j Sept. 19 Philip B. Bush, of Hurtt-■ ington, president of the Indiana lax equality committee, will speak .Nov 17, Dr Roy A Burkhart, pastor of the First Community chur.h, Columbus, Ohio, is expected to speak. He is pastor of the church written up earlier this year in the Saturday Evening Post. Ed Wiinmer of Cint inuaii. public relations dire< tor of the National Foundation of Independent Business Men, will speak Nov. 21. A Christinas party will be held Det--12. Two Graduated From International College Joseph G. Kaehr, Jr . and Frederick Steiner of this city were graduated from Internationa! College. Fort Wayne. J Lyle Tucker, president of tiie college, announced today. ; Joseph Kaehr Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaehr. Sr . of 410 Line Street He is a 1944 graduate of Decatur high school anil while in attendance was active in the commercial club, treasurer of the junior class, and played varsity football and basketball Joe was a first sergeant in the air force: and was on 25 months active service in the Pacific theater At the August 26 commencement he was conferred the bachelor of science | in commerce degree in business administration. Steiner Is the son of Mr and | Mrs Cliff Steiner, who reside at I 957 Dlerkes street He was con-, ferred the liachelor of science In commerce degree In professional I accounting Under the chairmanship of Pastor Martin Niemoeller. the Cooperative Fellowship of Christian Churches in Germany passed a> resolution declaring that "the E . vangelital Church is against all' fMtlltlcal systems amt forces which, with totalitarian claims, ate increasingly endangering the world's peace.” t asserole dish Sprinkle top with buttered < ninths und grated cheese Bake uncovered in a mod erate oven Cbm F »5o to 60 min utes Recipe makes 6 servings
SCHOOL BUS Regular School Runs start Tuesday. Sept. <i TO STRATTON PLACE Hus leaves Court House 7:15 a. nt. Io Stratton Place, then to Lincoln and llii>h SchtMil. NORTH and SOUTH END ROUTES Leave Court House 7:45 a. m. for schools. (Same route as last year.) — AT NOON — Leave High School at 12:10 Leave Lincoln SchtMil 12:30. — AFTER SCHOOL — Bus will he waiting at 3:30 p. m. after school. SCHOOL TICKETS—SI.SO for 20 Rides STRAIGHT FARE—IOc DECATUR BUS LINE AAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAMWWVWWWWWWV IIIHIS ( LEIWS PLAIN GARMENTS < CLEANED & PRESSED OCOATS I DRESSES UIC SUITS Y MEN’S HATS Caah and Carry MYERS CLEANERS I Cor. Madison & Second Stu.
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Expectant Mother Granted leniency Judge Refuses To Order Prison Term Indianapolis. Sept. 3. — lUP) — A Crawfordsville woman, facing a tederal prison term for embezzling money from a bank, was freed yesterday when the judge learned she was an expectant mother. Mrs. Helen Rickettn. 24. former bookkeept-r for the Citizens' National Rank at Crawfordsville, had pleaded guilty to a charge she took 11.042 in small amounts over a period of time by destroying <h<-<ks returned to the bank for collection. Judge Roltert C. Baltzell called Mrs. Rh ketts before him to sentence her. He asked a few routine questions, including whether she ha<l any children. “I'm expet ting a child." she said Baltzell studb-d a moment, then said "I'll not make a felon of an unborn child " He imposed a 11.000 fine. SOVIET UNION (Cont. From I’sge Onot agreement that Russia should get only 60 percent of Austria's oil refining <;•;>.»< (:* and oil •xploratimi ! tights. ——— I Q ll Admitted Richard Bleeke. route 5; Samuel Hickman, Springfield, O. Dismissed: Gene Kleis; Mrs. Alvin E Witte and baby boy; Mrs. Paul Fuelling and baby girl; Mrs. Marvin E Mullin and baby girl. i noYice To patrons and students of Pleasant Mills School: HOT LUNCHES will he served at the schtstl cafeteria starting next Tuesday, Sept. 6. G. W. VIZARD, Principal
