Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1951 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY |9SJ

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RUTH AND NAOtiI CIRCLE MEETING HELD THURSDAY The May meeting of theßuth and Naomi Circle or the Zion .Evangelical and Reformed church was held Thursday afternoon in the social rooms of the church. Singing of the hymn “Thia Is 'My Father’s World’’ opened the r meeting. Mrs. M. F- Worthman, leader for the afternoon, gave an interesting review of the book “Growth and Rural Prospects.” During meeting, conducted by Mrs. Charles Meyeis, plans were made to have a musical program in June. Refreshments were served daring the social hour by Mrs- Charles Brodbeck and Mrs Charles Miller. I • , j ■-I ' METHODIST CIRCLE J J / MEETS LAST EVENING The Evening Circle of the First Methodist chcurch met Jast evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Allison, with sixteen meiribers present. Mrs- Del mas Teasel was welcomed as a new member. iMrs. Paul Moore had:charge of - the devotional*. Mrs. Russell Ow- ’ ens gave tihe lesson tram the “Christian Vocation.” entitled “My World and My Christ." r ~r * During the social hour, refreshments were sei-ved by Mrs- Allison and Mrs. Wendell Smith. ■ D.A.V. AUXILIARY HOLDS ' > INITIATION ON MONDAY Mrs. Matilda ‘ Howard, of Fort Wayne, state senior vice-com-mander Os. the D.A.V. Auxiliary, conducted initiation services for seven children and three adults at the meeting of the local auxiliary c /2aat evening in the PA.V. hall. Mrs. Ruth Cashdollar, of New Haven, the. D.A.V/s sub-represen-tative, was also present and gave V a talk on hospital work at Fort Wayne and Marion. Mrs. Rufus Sommer, commander of the auxiliary, presided at the business meeting. It was voted to send a case of cigarets to the Fort

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i- J ' ; ■, ; ' . I Wayne Veterans hospital as a gift from Unit 91. i ’ : ■) . I The games for the evening were conducted Tar the junior auxiliary. ! Prizes were won by Judy Scheil mann, Judy Harmon and Beverly '.O'’ |\ ' ' i The program committee was i Doris Leonard, Mary Louise Kenney isnd Alice Eyahson. \ . Th£ next business meeting will be held June 14 at the hall. . ■ ■ *" 11 ■' I 1 \ ■ MR& BAKER \ \ AT |AREWEIjL PARTY Mrs. Harv« Baker j entertained p at.her home oh South Third street ■ recently in honor of Mrs. Mac Hall, of Fort; Wayne, who will leave soon for her new home in St. Louis, Mo. A social evening was | enjoyed and ■ refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were; Mrs. Arnold Fankhouser, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs? ’ Walter Sells. Mrs. Carlson Platz, , Mrs. Bill Redmand, Mrs. Charles t Copeland, Mrs. Louis Freusche. Mrs. Pat Patrick, and Mrs. Marion > Baker, all of Fort Wayne, Mrs. ’ John Moore, Mrs. Ted Eady, Mrs. Wilson Beltz. Mrs. Ralph Ken- , worthy and Mrs. Frank Crist, of this city. ' ■ , • J '— H h BEITLER REUNION 1 IS HELD RECENTLY The »descendants of Lawrence Reitler held the|r annual reunion recently at 'the istate forest pre serve near Bluffton. A basket dint tier was enjoyed at the noon hour. Thope attending were Mr. and , Mrs. Joe Baumgartner, Mr. and r Mrs. Charles Yager and daughter t Mary,’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baump partner and children Kenneth and Diana, Ned Baumgartner, Mr. and r Mrs. Glenn Baumgartner, Mrs. • Marion McKean and Children, Dori is, Linda; Carol and Kathy, Mr. ; and Mrs. Roy; Baumgartner and children, Jimmy, Gene Marilyn • and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Merle i Durkhead and children David, r Dixie, Vickie and Joe. Mr. and Mrs. David Habegier, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beer 'and children, David • Dean, and Diana, Mi*, and Mrs. Owen D. Sours, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrsncs Noll and daughter Norma, Mr. and airs. Willard Wulliman and daughter Jennifer; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gehm, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gehm and daughter Eyeiyn, Mr, arid ’Mrs. Robert Gehm, Mr.- and Mrs. Lester Gehm. Mr. and iftrs. Marvin Lampe and son Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and .children Ruth, Paul, Norma? Sharon, Jerry and Carolyn Ann. I J i I MARTHA MAZELIN WED TO CRAYTON A- GRUBB The- marriage of Miss Martha Mazelip, of Berne, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mazelin, and Crayton A.Grubb, of Bluffton, took place Sunday afternoon at one o’clock at the hoe. Members of the immediate families and I close friends witnessed the ceremony, /which was performed before 1 an improvised alter banked with > palm, fern andjVk&kets of orchid peonies, flanked with candleabra. The Ret- Milo p. Nussbaum, nephew of the bride? read the doublering ceremony. i The musicale preceding the ceremony included the selections? i 1 “Lnrgo’i and “Whispering Hope.” Mrs. Clifton Habegger, pianist, played “Indian Love Call” and Miss Maxine Nussbaum sang “I Love You Truly,” "Because” and “Ther Lord’s Prayer ’ Harry Mazelin, pephew of the bride, played "Llebestraum” on the 'accordion arid “Ava Maria” was played during the ceremony. The traditional weding marches were used. For her wedding the bride chose 1 a dressmaker suit of navy wool

crepe with which she wore pink accessories. Her hat was of pink straw, with tiny pink and navy Rowers encircling the crown, and coveted with navy veiling. She carrltd a purple orchid on a white Bible, ja gift, of the groom. Mrs ! John K. Mazelin attended as matron of honor. She wore a suit identical to that of the bride. Her accessories were also in pink and her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. Master Terry Grubb, grandson of the groom, carried the rings on a heart-shaped satin pillow. John K. Mazelin attended the groom and ushers were Charles Dunifon and Menno StaufferFollowing the ceremony a reception was held in the parlor of the Evangelical Mennonite church for one hundred and fifty guests. The serving table was graced with a four tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom' and pink wedding bells. Pink ar<l white streamers completed the bride’s table. Serving the guests were Miss Sylvia Mazelin, Mrs. James Wagoner, Mrs. John Redevanski. Mrs- Reuben Nussbaum, Mrs. Charles Tharp and Miss Dora Steury. The bride is employed at the pecatur General Electric company and the groom is employed at the Fort Wayne G. E. After a wedding trip the couple will reside at 524 High ■street in Berne. ’

ROSARY SOCIETY MEETS ON MONDAY Members of the Rosary society of St. Mary’s church held their May meeting in the K. of C hall Monday evening. Following a brief business session cards were played and prizes awarded to Miss Floience Holthouse for bridge, Miss Jane Kleinhenz, canasta, Mrs. Mary Foos, -five-hundred and Mrs. Leona Coffee, pinochle. Attendance prizes were won by Mrs- Rose Keller and Mrs. Mary Jane Miller. Winners in' the telephone card party, held during the past month, were announced. Mrs. Richard Ehinger has the high score in bridge. Miss Ann Ginley. five hundred, and Mrs. Nick Braun, pinochle- ; . Refreshments were at tables decorated, with Spring flowers at the close of the evening. A . ■ ■ A ■ '7~' ■ ; \ ' Committees serving in various capacities for the district meeting \of the Indiana Roadside ' Council, Inc., held last Friday at Monroe, were announced today. Mrs. Ralph Stanley served as chairman of the decorating. Mrs. Roy Price, who also served on the committee, furnished lovely potted geraniums for the tables. The dinner committee was composed of Mrs. Hiram Wittwer, Mrs. Stuckey, Mrs. Bert Mrs. Noble Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Garard, Mrs.' George Meyers, Mrs. Clyde Toman,> Mrs. Paul Rich, Mrs. Eliza Hannert, Mrs. Walter Butcher, Mrs. John Baltzell, Mrs. Melvin Kreps, Mr<. L. E. Archbold and Mrs. N. A. Bixler.

sss Society Items for day’s pub* llcation must be phoned In by 11 ai m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) . Phone 3-2121 1 Phyllis Acheson TUESDAY Wednesday Night Bridge club. Mrs. Robert, Miller, p. m. Delta Theta Tau called meeting. Miss Mary Ann Laurent. 8 p. m. Order of Rainbow for Girls public installation of officers, Masonic hall, 7 p. m. , Minnehaha club. Red Men's hall. 6:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I 1.0.0. F. hall, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Progressive Workers class of Trinity church, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deitsch, 513 South. Fifth street, 7:30 p. m. St- Cecelia study club, porothy Rumsdhlag, 8 p. m. First to fourth grade children of Methodist Sunday School, practice, Methodist church, 2 p. m. ■ \ Bethany Circle of Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. Harry Knapp, Bpm 4-H Band practice, 8 p.m. Monroe W.C.T.U- Mrs: Elmer Ehrsam, 7:30 p.m. G. E. Aeolian choir rehearsal, Decatur high school music room, 7:30 p.m. St Ambrose study club» Mrs. Leonard Schwaller, 7:30 j>. m. - 14th District Association meeting, Fort Wayne Masonic Temple, *: 30 p.m. Eagles, Auxiliary, families and sweethearts, penny supper. Eagles hail, 9 p,m. X Women of Moose business meeting, Moose home, 7:30 p.m., officers at 7. ; / FRIDAY JX Girl Scout Association meeting, American Legion home,- 7:45 p.m./ W. M. A. of Nuttman Avenue U. B. church, Mrs- Jesse Diehl. 7:30 p. m.

• DBCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, JJBCATUR, INDIANA

ADD society Members of the Wednesday Night Bridge club will meet at seven thirty o’clock this evening at the Home of Mrs. Robert MillerThe party has been changed because of the holiday. > ' V- , The : Progressive Workers class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will hold their meeting at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Ed Deitsch, 613 South Fifth street At seven thirty o’clock Thursday evening. j All first, second, third and fourth graders of the Methodist Sunday School are asked to meet at the church Thursday afternoon at two d’clock for Children’s Day/ practice. The St. Cecelia study club meeting will' be held at the home of Dorothy Rumschlag Thursday evening at eight o’clock. / , The Girl Scout Association will have a special meeting Friday evening at seven forty five o’clock at the American Legion home.; Installation of officers will take place and a summary of the year’s work will be given. All memberh are attend. Mri and Mrs. Donald Garwood, of Willshire. O-, are the parents of a baby son, horn at 5:15 a. m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital.pie weighed 8 pounds, 11K ounces, j .

WJosrital V** Admitted: Joan Gaskill, Monroeville; Amos Lehman, Monroe; Gregory and Mary Kay Ellenberger, CityDismissed: Mrs. Ralph Daily and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Hurst and baby boy. Decatur; Charles Martlloff, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Frank, Mrs. Edgar Gerber and Mrs. George Buckley left Sunday morning for a motor trip through the west. Mrs. Gtyrbei will visit with he*’ daughter, Mrs'. John A. Ridley in Los Angeles, Calif., a n dk'-thb' Franks will visit with Lt. and Mrs. Vau» Liniger and son Cary Dee In Sacramento. Mrs.' Buckley will xlslt with relatives in northern California. - -j Lase Grimm, of this city, entered the- Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne Monday for medical treatment. Albert M. Sellemeyer, retired Decatur school teacher, has been dismissed to his home from the Adaipa county memorial hospital where he had been k patient the past week. He will be confined to his home for some time. Mrs. Joe Leming, of LaPorte, has joined her husband here, the latter stationed in Adamß county temporarily working with different companies as a representative of a national auditing and financing flrifL, Henry Hirschy, 83, wnp resides southwest of Monroe, suffered/a fracture of the left leg in a fall from her bed Saturday and is £ patient at the Adams county memorial hospital. „ Mr. and Mnf Silas* Sprunger of north of Berne will celebratd their 60th wedding anniversary at their home with open house next Sunday afternoon. ' ' / '\ J " Walter C. Reinhart of Geneva, route 1, was fined $36.75, including costs, for permitting the illegal operation of a motor vehicle at Bluffton. He was ordered to pay for repairs to three cars and! a garage door. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Methodist churcn in Relffsburg Wells pbunty for Mrs. Lita (Romey) Sawyer, 80, who died at Muncie Sunday. She was a halfsister of Mrs. William Sowards of this city. / I Earl-J. Woodruff, 66, chief lino•tyhe operator for the Bluffton News-Banner, died at/ his home on South Morgan street; Bluffton. He hpd been with the paper 48 years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the , [Thoma funeral home in Bluffton- I [ -— William Gallmeier Is Taken By Death William Gallmeier, 72. Os Fort Wayne, died Monday afternoon at a Richmond hospital. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. William Fuelling of Decatur, Mrs. Christ Goeglein, Mrt. Louis Wietfeldt and Mrs August Hartman, all of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Martin Vondorau of ;New Haven. Funeral Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Wellman funeral home In Fort Wayne, with burial in Emmanuel Lutheran cemetery, New Haven. ■ y; » ■ . f !*

First Aid Lessons v For 4-H Members Special Series Os * Classes Each Week Vv • . . u ' a Four-H club members will start a special series of first aid lessons next week. Sessions will be held on Wednesday evenings in Deca- ( tur, and Thursday afternoons, at Berne. Miss Jean Shockley, county health burse, will teach the course in her office in the Decatur public library and in the lunch room of the Berne-French school. Almost every 4-H club in Adams County has selected one or two junior 4-H leaders to receive this instruction. They will in turn give demonstrations in their local club meetings. The importance of every farm family's knowing how to use esserr-; tial first aid information led to the selection to this course for emphasis this year in the health and safety program of the clubs. ‘ Miss Shockley will stress what to have in a medicine or first aid chest and how to use those supplies. , ' The importance of proper care for minor cuts and other acidents will also be covered. Rupp Farm Is Sold At Auction Monday The 40-acre farm belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rupp; just east, of the Indiana state line m Iphlo, brought a total of <8.440 at the auction sale conducted last night by Roy S. Johnson and Son and Melvin Liechty. Mr- and Mrs. Dan Knerv, Convoy, O. were the successful bidders. Tha sale attracted one of the largest crowds of rebent years. In addition to the sale of the farm, which netted >2ll ah acre, all of the household goods also was disposed of. \ The Rupps will leave Thursday for Alaska where they Will enter the missionary field- They* have been active in Decatur for a number of years in the Missionary church,;, I . I Hanover To Confer Honorary Degrees Hanover, Ind., May 29.—(tlP)— Hanover 1 College will confer honorary degrees on Gov. Theodore R. Me Keldin of Maryland and two ether men at its 118th commencement June 11, president Albert G. Parker, Jr., announced today. The word perfume is derived from the Latin per fumum, which means “through smoke.”

Berne,

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Autoist Fined For Reckless Driving \ Billie Bedwell, of 220 North Fifth street, arrested over the weekend by city police, was fineu fl and costs, totalling 111.75, on the charge of feckless driving on Mercer in justice of the peace court Monday. At the same time, one accident was reported to city police, one that occurred as a vehicle operated by William Burns, 616 Indiana street, in stopping at the Second and Monroe traffic light, was rammed from behind by one-driven by James Potter, route 1, Craigvllle. ? Ask Congress Kill Wage-Price'Control Dairy Farmers Ask Controls Limited Washington, May 29. —(UP) — Representatives of dairy farmers, department stores, truckers, barbers and beauticians asked congressional committees today to kill wage-price controls or at least limit them. The controls are embodied in the defense production net which expires June 30. The-administration seeks a two-year extension of the act. A spokesman for department stores asked that their price ceilings be limited to items that-are important to the cost of living. Truckers said the administration should not have any new power to control rates charged for inter-city trucking. Secretary Charles W. Holman of the National Milk Producers Fede ration said the farm group has undergone a "revulsion” against controls. He said dairy prices already are 1 so low compared with beef prices that there is no incentive tor increased production. T. C. Mac.Duffee, president of the Associated Master Barbers and Beauticians of America, said that his group should be exempted from price controls because they provide .“luxury” service. ' Other congressional -developments: Wages — Chairman George W. Taylor the wage stabilization board assured a house labor subcommittee that his group would consider. only those labor-manage-ment disputes which fall within its Jurisdiction —disputes called vital to defense by the president, or cases referred to the board for mutual agreement. Transports—A state depattmerit spokesman, said he believes the United Nations embargo against the Chinese Communists will pre* vent transfer of 40 American-own-ed transport planes to Red China.

Night Club, Six Taverns Raided Indianapolis. May 29 —(UP)— State police raided a night clu’j and six taverns at nearby Beech Grove last night following reports that {Marion county gamblers were opening up for the speedway racing crowd. Capt. John Barton, chief of state police detectives, ted 15 troopers in the club Emerson shortly before midnight and confiscated a number of “pick’n’win” tickets. Lottery tickets were confiscated at two of the six taverns raided but no arrests were /made. Three Children Hurt By Runaway Auto Terre Haute, Ind., May 29. — (UP)—Police said today a runaway car with three-year-old Robert Sankey, Jr/, at the wheel jumped a curb yesterday, tore down a fence and injured three children playlag in a yard. They said the car started on its wild trip when young Sankey borrowed his father's automobile /keys and tramped on the car’s starter. The car, apparently in gear, tore across the yard. It brushed against twd-year-old Karen Hammond and Donald l>be Kearns, 5, and pinned Karen?s sister, five-year-old Kenetta, to a tree: Union hospital attendants said Kenettu suffered a possible dislocated hip, while the other two children escaped with less serious injuries. t

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■: ./ . > _ I I. 'Cooks' Corner' t- V : ' , BY MARY R. SMITH “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cune," V Almost everyone at One time or another has suffered from acute attacks of intestinal illness — wrongly called “ptomaine poisoning.” These attacks are characterized by coming on very suddenly, by severe intestinal pain, diarrhea, vomiting, and fever. ’All of these symtoms are not present at the same time, ! but the pain ani diarrhea usually occur. The terms “food poisoning” and “ptomaine poisoning” are often thought to mean the kame thing. the symptoms of food infection are! due only to the action of germs which have jnultiplied many in a food that hasn’t been handled properly and not to the food itIself or to the poison produced in thrifood by Chemical and bacterial changes. ' / The bacteria most commonly concerned With iritestinal illness are bacteria of the salmonella group and staphylococcus. Bacteria/ of the salmonella group may be found in a wide variety of foods. Meat products, especially cold cuts, canned in eat, and fish, dairy products, including milk, cream, ice cream, and cheese are oftentimes sources of this infection. In fact, it seems that any food can convey food infection if the infective germ in present—and if the food has been dmpropetiy handled ester being prepared. The Staphylococcus is the usual cause of bolls and other pus forming infections following injuries such as cuts*’ bruises, etc. Cream filled pastries and cakes are frequent sourced of staphylococcus food poisoning, but other kinds ot food have beten found to contain the same bacteria when contaminated by improper food handling. Each hom&tnaker is responsible for the food Ser family eats. Thia not oply includes serving nutritious food, but food that has been handled properly under the best; sanitary Just looking bjean is no assurance that the food is sanitary. Observing care in food preparation and preservation .goes much farther than the eye alone can see. Just remember theae rules to help insure : food safety in your home: 1. Remember that these intestinal disturbances, although taken as commonplace; can be prevented. Since the symptoms may resemble those encountered in more severe abdominal disorders, always consult a doctori T>o not indulge in self-diagnosis/ or self-tteatment. 2. \ It's impossible to tell if the

Summer school BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 11 New classes will be offered this summer for both beginning and advanced students in all phases of busi> ness education. International has pioneered for 62 years lif intensive, but thorough, courses of business training for high school graduates in the secretarial field, accounting, business administration, and sales. j VETERANS—THE G. t TRAINING DEADLINE f IS THIS SUMMER. ( INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 120-22-24 West Jefferson Street \ Fort Wayne, Ind. :■ . -J ’' I , - , ■ h * H. ■ I I I WE BELIEVE ■ —in the right of evefry bereaved family to be comforted — regardless of W ♦ faith or circumstance. ■ -j! —in the obligation of the funeral / H home to maintain high standards ■ and moderate costs.. ■ if. ___in the old-fashioned principles of H integrity, courtesy and personal ser- H vice, I ZWICK | Mi ? i: ■ lO9OT J. ZWICK , tOURT A RUBY . SINCE fß9t i 20 N. 2ND ★ FHONES, 3-3602 DAY 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS. w ■

PAGE THREE

7“T— —T - fcod harmful bacteria »y observation, smell, or taste-j-so don’t rely on! these as criteria Jtor judging a food safe to eat, J. ijCeep in the refrigerator jail foods that will spoil easily. The foods (most readily contaminated are miilk and egg dishes, dressing, and chicken, so be especially core- . (ul in handling these foods. 4. Remember that bacteria jare everywhere. Thejr will remain harmless if contamination is put under control. Keep in mind the popular old saying--”An ounce of prevention is widrth a pound of cure.” I 1 , ; !> j Rev. Joseph Hessian Celebrates Jubilee The Very Rev. Mkgr,' J; J. Seimetz, pastor and the Rev. Ignatius Vichuras, assistant pastor ol St. Mary’s Catholic church, went to Elkhart today to attend the silver jubilee of the Jlev. Joseph Hession. j..'. I j ] Ordained to the years ago, Father Hession is pastor ot St. Vincent’s church In Elkhart. He is a former assistant of the local parish, serving here from J 926 to when the late Rev. Julius A, aeimetz was pastor of St. Mary’s church.

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