The Bremen Enquirer from Bremen, Indiana • Page 4

THE BREMEN ENQUIRER, THURSDAY, JULY Slr 1947. PAGE FOUR M-- to the Hebrews, will be the theme CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Sunday school at 9:30. Devotions in charge of the Board of Christian Education and offering for Missions. Morning Worship at 10:30.

Evening Vespers at 7:30 and Evening Worship at 8:15. Mid-week worship and Bible study will be held on Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. 'James H. Beahm, Pastor.

Dancing Club Goes To Lake Manitou For Party Fifty couples, members and guests of the Bremen Dancing club, were at Colonial Gardens a Lake Manitou, near Rochester, for a dancing party Friday evening. Asher-Stillson Families Meet At Charles Stillson Home The annual reunion of the Asher-Stillson families was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles The driver of this car disregarded a plainly marked warning sign and crossed the tracks directly into the path of a passenger train. His machine teas swept up like a leaf and raked over the tracks.

The driver and two occupants were killed. Signs, lights and bells are placed at crossings for the protection of motorists. Yet 2,000 were killed last year, and 70,000 injured, because they did not trouble to stop, look both ways, and listen for the warning whistle. fmmmmikjvi wi km parties settled and determined exclusively by the machinery provided in the "settlement of local and district disputes' section of this agreement, or if national in character, by the full use of free and collective bargaining as heretofore known and practiced in the industry." Thii means that the miners, the steel company and the operators will stay out of the way of the national labot relations board and the cumbersome machinery of the Taft-Hartley act will not be called into play to settle grievances. Lewis claims an increase of something like $3.50 per day for his miners but, as a matter of fact, it is nearer $1.20 since his claim of increase is based on the difference between the former operator contract and the new one, when actually he obtained 22'2 cents an hour increase when the government took over the mines.

Lewis, however, does not count that increase in his reckoning. The size of the vote by which the senate passed the Reed-Bulwinkle bill to give the railroads the green light in thumbing their noses at the anti-trust laws Indicates passage of the measure even over a presidential Stillson in Bremen. Eighty-one relatives and friends were present, com ing from Plymouth, Walkerton, North Liberty, Gary, South Bend, Chicago, and Arizona. Mrs. Tom Fairer of Bremen was elected president of the organization.

Entertain At Surprise Birthday Dinner John E. Bellman was given a sur prise birthday supper Thursday eve- ning by his children, Rev. and Mrs. Jesse H. Bellman and children of Bronson, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Trowbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kline of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs Robert Walterhouse and children of Bremen.

A chicken supper was serv ed in celebration of Mr. Bellman's birthday Huff Family To Hold Reunion At Bremen Park The forty-third annual reunion of the Huff family will be held Sunday, August 3, at the Bremen Park. Tom Huff of Plymouth, president of the organization, requests all members of the relationship to note the date in case their names were missed in mailing invitations. Mrs. Sloan Entertains Wednesday Night Club Mrs.

Herbert Sloan entertained the Wednesday Night bridge club at her home last evening. Favors for high scores were won by Mrs. Theodore Ponader and Mrs. George Kipfer. ST.

JOSEPH COUNTY 4-H FAIR TO OPEN AUG. 6 FOR 4 DAYS One of the country's biggest and most entertaining 4-H club fairs will open a four-day stand at Playland park at South Bend August 6 when 1,500 St. Joseph county boys and girls launch their 21st annual 4-H club county fair. Full fair flavor will be offered daily with three high-flying thrill acts presented each afternoon and night, scores of free exhibits of ed- ucational and entertaining nature, thrill rides, fireworks each night, and a daily program of interesting activ- BOURBON EVANGELICAL, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES. North Union: Delbert Senff, superintendent.

9:30 a. Sunday School. 10:30 a. Morning Worship. Fairview: Floyd Alderfer, superintendent.

10:00 a. Sunday School. 7:45 p. Evening Service. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs.

Mel Molebash. Riverside: Ernest DaVis, superin tendent. 10:00 a. Sunday School. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening in the church at 8:00 p.

m. W. E. Workman, Pastor. ST.

DOMINIC CATHOLIC CHURCH. North of U. S. 6 on Maryland St. Mass every Sunday at 8:00 a.

Confessions on Sunday morning from 7:30 to 7:55. Ralph G. Hoffmann, Pastor. FIRST EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH. Divine Service, 9:30 a.

m. Church School, 10:30 a. m. Women's Guild Thursday, July 31. N.

B. Wierwill, Minister. GRACE CHURCH EVAN. UNITED BRETHREN. 9:30 a.

Sunday School. Carl Moore, superintendent. 10:30 a. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.

Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p. Prayer meetings.

M. E. Reed, Pastor. CHURCH OF GOD. Church School at 9:30 a.

m. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon topic, "Essentials For Success." Sunday Evening Prayer Service at 7:15. Evening Evangelistic Service at 7:45. Sermon topic, "Unfortunate Living." Midweek Prayer Service will be held on Wednesday at 7:45 p.

m. E. E. Richey, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Ephesians 6 will be studied at 9:30 a. m. in Sunday "School. "Better," a study of The Epistles Three Day Youth Rally "BOB" ITRICH AND HIS CORNET AUGUST 1 to 3 Each Evening, 7:30 SPECIAL MUSIC MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH BREMEN, IND. I i i Deaths Of The Week HENRY A.

NEHER. Henry A. Neher, seventy-one years old, died at 9:15 oclock Monday night at his home at 209 North Marshall street following a heart attack. He was born in Kosciusko county August 17, 1875, and was married to Anna Snider July 18, 1900, in Bre men. Mr.

Neher was a lifelong resident of Bremen and was a member of Grace Evangelical United Breth ren church. Surviving relatives are his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Albert Pfefferle of Bremen; three sons, Herbert and Robert Neher of Bremen and Theodore Neher of South Bend; three sisters, Mrs. Jesse Stine of Bourbon, Mrs. Charles George of Nappanee, and Mrs.

Harl Phend of Texas; two brothers, Ervin Neher of Kamlet and Lawrence Neher of Elkhart; one half sister, Mrs. Martha Deisch of Walkerton. There are eleven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at two oclock in Grace Evangelical United Brethren church. Rev.

M. E. Reed, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Gordon Bacon, will officiate in the service. Burial will be in the Bremen cemetery.

MRS. CHARLES MIDDAUGH. Mrs. Charles Middaugh, twenty-seven years old, of 118 West Dewey street, Bremen, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Davis, in Nappanee early Monday morning. She had been ill for two months and had been at her parents' home for two weeks. Mrs. Mid-daugh's maiden name was Phyllis Marie Davis. She was born January 10, 1920, in Elkhart and was married to Charles Middaugh November 25, 1937, in Nappanee.

Surviving rela tives are her husband; two children, Nedith Ann and William Dean; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Nappanee; two brothers, Glenn and Rex Davis of Nappanee; one sister, Mrs. Velva Holoway of Akron; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Senff of Nappanee. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at two oclock in Grace Evangelical United Brethren church in Bremen. Rev. Milton Bowman of Nappanee, assisted by Rev. P.

R. Halvorsen of Bremen, officiated in the service. Burial was in the Bremen cemetery. W. E.

SEYMOUR. W. E. Seymour, seventy-four years old, a brother of Mrs. Freeman Hahn of Bremen, died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Albert Bushey, in Highland Park, 111. Funeral services will be held this afternoon in Valparaiso, where he lived for many years before going to his daughter's home. Mr. Seymour was born in Ohio and came with the family to Marshall county in 1880 to live on a farm near Bourbon. He attended the old Val- paraiso normal school and after his graduation lived there until the death of his wife in 1935, when he went to live with Mrs.

Bushey. months. Funeral and burial services were held in that city Saturday. Mr. i Taylor is survived by his widow, Mil- dredTaylor, and one daughter, Margaret Jean, at home.

Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Mildred Ringgenberg of Bremen. Highway Workers Must Pass Physical Test All new maintenance employees of the State Highway Commission now are required to pass a physical examination, it was announced today by Chairman John H. Lauer. Commission members said this pol icy is not retroactive and will not affect the approximately 2,800 maintenance workers now employed.

Neither does it apply to clerical help. Formerly the commission paid large claims every year to estates of families of employees who were killed while on duty, highway officials asserted, although many of these fatalities were directly attributed to ill health of the workmen before the time of employment. You can get extra copies of the Enquirer at the News Stand for 5c. of the pastor's message at 10:30 a.m. unnsuan Youth League at 6:30 m.

At 7:30 p. m. the subject will be: Our Shepherd." Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes day.

Mr. Halvorsen's farewell message Sunday, August 17, at 7:30 p. m. P. R.

Halvorsen, Pastor. MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. 9:30 a. Sunday School. Robert Walterhouse, superintendent.

10:30 a. Worship Service. 6:45 p. Young People's Band. 7:30 p.

Last service in Youth Rally. Rev. Robert Itrich, speaker. Youth Rally Friday and Saturday evening at 7:30. Rev.

Robert Itrich, Young People's District Superinten-den, will be the speaker and help in the music. He will also preach Sunday. Wakarusa young people will have charge of Sunday evening young people's service. Gordon Bacon, Minister. SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETIUIEN CHURCH.

Sunday School only, at 9:30. Oak-wood Assembly during remainder of day. V. L. Palmer, Pastor.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. "Love" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, August 3. The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Love is impartial and universal in its adaption and bestowals" (p. 13).

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sunday Morning Service at 10:45. Wednesday evening meetings. 7:45.

The Reading Room in the church is open Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 where the Bible and Christian Science Literature may be read, bor-! rowed or purchased. PLAN TRIP TO TURKEY RUN. The Marshall Countv Rural Youth organization is planning a bus trip to Turkey Run Sunday, August 3. (The bus will leave Plymouth at 5:00 a. m.

KENOSHA TO MEET BLUE SOX. The Kenosha Comets will come to jthe Blue Sox ball field at Playland Park for three days starting Sunday. with a double header scheduled for the opening day. I You might miss something im-iportant if you fail to read the Want Ads. Don't overlook them.

i 8 3: REV. ROBERT ITRICH AT All! This is an Indiana owned America's Cleanest and Refined UNIFICATION of the armed serv- i ices under a civilian secretary of national security before adjournment of this session of congress appeared certain as the senate passed the bill and sent it along to the house as "must" legislation. President Truman repeatedly has Urged passage of the bill, which its proponents declare will eliminate waste and duplication of effort and provide for a combined armed services with a single head over subordinate secretaries of departments of the navy, the army and the air force. After a two-day debate, in which Sen. Edward V.

Robertson of Wyoming led the opposition against the measure, it was passed over whelmingly in the upper house by voice vote. Surmise as to whether or not other labor unions, particularly CIO unions in the automobile and steel industries, will fare as well as John Lewis' miners under the Taft-Hart ley act when new contracts come up, indicate thev will not. In the first place, there was about as much col lective bargaining in arriving at an agreement on the Lewis coal con tract as Hitler offered Poland before he invaded. Lewis gave steel and coal an ultimatum and they accepted accepted a contract which obviously by-passes the new labor law in that the contract itself takes care of all possibilities which may arise to keep the mine union in the clear and out of the realm of the national labor relations board. The contract names the United Mine Workers union as the bargaining agent, hence there is no call for an election; it does not contain a "no strike pledge," hence a strike by one union or all would not be a contract violation; it provides the men work only "when able and willing" to work, which is a hole big enough to drive a team through; it follows the labor law in setting up the miners recreation or welfare fund but names Lewis as the chairman; It permits the check-off with each miner giving his individual authority.

It takes the whole contract from under the NLRB by declaring, "the contracting parties agree that as a part of the consideration of this contract any and all disputes, work stoppages, suspensions of work and any and all claims, demands or actions growing therefrom or Involved therein shall be by the contracting GETS NEW ROOF FREE. Spokane, Wash. Sent to roof a house, a roofing crew found the right house number but were on the wrong street. They were one-fourth through their job when their mistake was discovered. They finished the $200 job free.

TRAVELING KITTEN. Peoria, 111. A kitten, apparently wanting to go places, sneaked on a bus at Pekin, but was put off at Creve Couer. Disappointed but undismayed, it bounded aboard the next bus, curled up coyly under a seat, and continued the trip to Peoria. Schuch-Annis Nuptials To Be Solemnized Sunday The marriage of Miss Alberta An-nis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Foster Annis, and Herbert Schuch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schuch, will be solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2:30 oclock in First Evangelical Reformed church. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith To Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home at the east side of Lake of the Woods Sunday, August 10. They will have open house from two to four oclock during the afternoon.

Mrs. Bowlby Entertains Stitehery Friday Mrs. F. E. Bowlby entertained the Stitehery at her home Friday afternoon.

Her sister. Mrs. Grant Reed. of Warsaw, guest. was an out of town Entertains At Shower Friday Evening Mrs.

Charles Cline entertained at a "pink and blue" shower for her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bauer, in the Bauer home Friday evening. Twenty-eight guests were present. Favors in the contests of the evening were won by Mrs. Ralph Kizer, Mrs.

Frank Aker and Mrs. Frank Davenport. The door prize was won by Mrs. Otha Wiegand of Lapaz. Other out of town guests besides Mrs.

Wiegand were Mrs. George Wiegand and Mrs. Clayton Powers of Lapaz and Mrs. Lester Wade and Mrs. Harry Shidler of Plymouth.

Miss Annis Is Guest At Bridal Shower Miss Alberta Annis was a guest of honor at a bridal shower given for her by her aunts, Mrs. Timothy A. Radcliffe, Miss Leah Annis, and Mrs. Ward Molebash of Bremen and Mrs. Louis Shirk of South Bend at the Radcliffe home on East Plymouth street Monday evening.

Thirty guests were entertained at bingo. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Carlyle Yar-ian and Mrs. E. O.

Annis. W.S.W.S. Of Salem Church Is Entertained At Lake Cottage Forty members and friends of the W.S.W.S. of Salem Evangelical United Brethren church were entertained at a picnic dinner at "The Palmer House" cottage of Rev. and Mrs.

V. L. Palmer at Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee, Friday. The group went to the lake for "drive in" day at Oakwood. Luncheon And Shower Is Given For Miss Annis Tuesday Evening Miss Mary Ryder and Mrs.

Roger Pf eiff er entertained at a luncheon and shower for Miss Alberta Annis at the Ryder home Tuesday evening. Miss Annis' marriage with Herbert Schuch will occur Sunday afternoon in First Evangelical Reformed church. Bridgettes Meet Wednesday Evening Mrs. Thomas Stoller entertained the Bridgettes at her home Wednesday evening. Favors at bridge were won by Mrs.

Nelson Leman. Mrs. Ray Leeper, and Mrs. Don Kauffman. Ringgenberg Family Reunion Is Held Sunday At Park The John Ringgenberg family reunion was held Sunday at the Bremen Park with seventy-seven members of the relationship present for the basket dinner.

They came from Detroit, Dayton, Ohio, Goshen, Nappanee, Rochester, Logansport, South Bend, Huntington, and Bremen. Officers elected for next year are Jacob Schuch, Bremen, president; Robert Schwab, South Bend, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Leo Druck-amiller, Syracuse, Mrs. Hilda Dinkle-dine, Bourbon, and Mrs. Forrest Heyde, Rochester, members of the program committee.

JE i7 006 Ok MONSY BACK! with a STYL CANDY TABLETS Take oft those fatty bulge. Have a slim, tyl Ish figure by following the Sm plan. NO DRUG NO LAXATIVE NO iXtRCISi Sm Candy Tablets win help you to reduce take oft ugly fat Simply follow the directions. Sm. is the niw Vitamin and Mineral Candy Tablet 33 day supply, $2.23 ities.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hann, of the fair will be 125 est Hahn, and Mrs. Milford Schrader prize 4-H club steers each of which are in Valparaiso today for the must have gained 400 pounds since funeral, as are Bert, George and last fall to qualify for exhibit at the Emerson Seymour of Bourbon, fair and a shot at the grand championship prize. In addition there will EUGENE TAYLOR, be 4-H raised dairy calves, pigs, Eugene Taylor of 929 Country Club chickens, geese, rabbits, and other Road, Asheville, North Carolina, died animals.

at his home in that city last Thurs- day after an illness of several W. R. GEREN PRESENTS HIS MIGHTY HOOSIER STATE SHOWS 'ft veto, which is certain. There is a chance, however, if congress adjourns as per schedule, that the President will have the opportunity of permitting the bill to die with a pocket veto or letting it die without his signature until congress adjourns. Farmers, cooperatives and other rural organisations are vitally Interested in this measure since it would permit railroads and other carriers, Including truck companies, to fix non-competitive rates on everything the farmer uses and ships without regard to the present laws in restraint of trade.

Preparing for a second Presidential veto of the tax reduction bill, the GOP leadership is making every effort to garner enough votes to pass the measure over the veto, GOP leaders asserting they will stay in session, despite a fixed adjournment date of July 26, In order to get a vote to override. The re-passed bill would make tax reduction start January 1, 1948, Instead of July 1, 1947, as the first bill provided. Otherwise It Is an identical bill despite Democratic efforts to substitute increases In exemptions for the percentage figures in the GOP bin. COMICS CAUSE DIVORCE. Des Moines, la.

After testifying of her husband's passion for comic books and his eternal "tinkering with his old car," Mrs. Phyllis Pearson, 19-year-old English war bride, was granted a divorce. COW CLIMBS MONUMENT. Staunton, England. A cow, straying from a farm at Taunton, went to the Burton Pynsent monument, walk- ed in, climbed 150 winding stairs and I peered out of the top window 100 feet up just as its owner looked The owner, recovering from his surprise, got her down, eventually, uninjured.

0. Perforated Trowels Perforated Spoons Slotted Spoons Solid Spoons' Spatulas Batter Whips X-Cell Can Opener $1.00 INDIANA Bzemesi Fireman's All this week at Sunnyside Baseball Park, Bremen. It is sponsored by the Bremen Fire Department. SPECIAL EACH NIGHT AT 10:30, THE WORLD'S OUTSTANDING TRAPEZE ACT, THE FLYING LaVELS. HEADS BREEDERS Carl G.

Wooster, Union Hill, N. director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and president of the New York State Vegetable Growers' association, who has been named as the new president of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. CLARK'S FUN HOUSE and REPTILE SHOW. WARNER BROTHERS SIDE SHOW DENTON BROTHERS MONKEY SHOW MAYS' IRON, LUNG THE ABOVE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FEATURES WITH THE MIGHTY HOOSD3R STATE SHOWS. RIDES GALORE TO mm Kitchen Forks Cake Turners Pastry Servers Solid Ladles Perforated Ladles Solid Trowels All-Around Can Opener Special Kiddies' Day Matinee Saturday, August 2, from 1:00 to 5:00 P.

M. This Coupon and 10c This Coupon and 10c Good For Any Ride Good For Any Ride Saturday Afternoon Saturday Afternoon (Children Under 12 Years Old) (Children Under 12 Years Old) A Factory Representative from National will be at Bremen Bowling Lanes August 6, from 4:00 to 7:30 p. m. to take measurements for ladies' and gentleman's bowling balls. All those interested' in purchasing bowling balls may get this expert service free of charge.

5c 10c BREMEN, COME OUT! SA Good Time For show. It will show you one of Midways. THE SUMMY PHARMACY.