Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1947 — Page 3

■■day, OCTOBER 16, 1947

BSOCIEM

laDIE m e D n E S d a y CLUB -li,iip< Shakespeare club » 17 Wel es-lay afternoon at the ® et W ,Jesse Rice. Sixteen »» to roll call 5 I'i'’"’*' l gave a brief MrS ;t he Federation of Clubs ■s recently at Bluffton. 5&« as in charge of Mrs. - > Th who gave a splendid ■j ! ' ft ttl( . book ’‘Journey Into MTffi/s book is a personallzF ? B ito«r'i hy of Daniel Chester ed ' 1 *] V f.p daughter, pupil and > F ‘s Ifvi! defendant. Margaret I 1 Snch Cresson, it is a success • . ry fe, the boy of nineteen who I sa if®. ;lj< f j rst tools and les™.®\lav -C ( it. and rose with ' ? rdlvfenv ofTier schooling to a “ in rhe artistic u,rk! le aiing one of the worlds 3 di>a'Ptors. One of his most ,”*SS pieces of work is the d| 't MB) 1 ' ’he "minute* man' at ConV 3B>" 111,11 ,| ‘ ,J *‘ l l n ‘ ill - v famon--1 l.m 'oh' !>> Lincoln a t the hour the hosdelicious candies. The will be held October 2!) atW ho" l *' ot '" rs ' ( 'Kigali. w Ov. S. OF TRINITY IN MEETING V, 'rhe B'ob'e" ' Society of World SertM " f the Trillity Eva "B elical Unitedlbrethren church held its moUtW meeting Tuesday at the ehtifdt Mrs.’ H'-rald 11 i’chcock was the leader Ito>' 'he evening, using as her Dw ll ' ''" e Press l)n ln a lowshirt of Missionary Responsiliiliiy.’Wbt- meeting was opened with the grtfti singing the hymn. "Take MjS« and Ret it Be." For the scripWh a responsive reading war gi’V3®y ’he leader and the group, afterfflis li Mrs. Hitchcock read the words [to the hymn "My Task." Sllet^pi.lyers were offered by the group, followed by the leaders talk. A : topic. •’Uvangelisni." was given hy - Several topics of®‘different missionaries of variougftuiitries were given by Mrs. Hubfl Cochran. Mrs. Charles HaM|. Mrs. Charles Robenold and Mrs.’W 0. Wynn, and topics on "W®l’>’ They Do It,” taken from the.Bbm- “Committed Unto Us,” war&.>n by Mrs. Clarence Mor tan,#!- George Myers, Mrs. Frank

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 "I n urso ay Rainbow girls, Masonic hall, balloting 7:15 p.m. Phoebe Bible class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Ed Miller, 8 p.m. Monroe Township Community organization, Monroe school house, 8 p.m. Church of God Missionary society, Mrs. Floyd Morrison, 7:30 p.m. Progressive Workers class of Trinity Evangelical U. B. church, Hanna Nuttman park, 6 p.m. Women of the Moose ritual practice, Moose home, 7 p.m. Aeolian choir. Jr.-Sr. High School, 7:30 p.m. 1). Y. B. class of Trinity Evangelical U, B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. Friday Adams County Federation of Women’s clubs luncheon, Mrs. Burt Haley, 1 p.m. Psi lota Xi rummage sale, corner Second and Jefferson streets, 12 noon. Philathean Class Party, Baptist church, postponed. Saturday Girl Scout and Brownie Registration, Lincoln School, 9 a.m. Union Chapel Faithful Workers claos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi rummage sale, corner Second and Jefferson streets, 9 a.m. Sunday Calvary Church Rally Day & Homecoming. 9:30 and 2:00. Carry in Dinner at 12:00. Monday Gamma Nu sorority, fire station, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Woman’s club opening meeting, Masonic hall, 6:30 p.m. St. Mary's Society, C. L. of C. Hall, 8 p.m. Research club, Mrs. Bertha > Heuer, 2:30 p.m. Corinthian class of First ChristJan church. Mrs. E. E. Isenhywer, 7:30 p.m. »• ectnesaay Business and Professional Women’s club called business meeting, Swearingen’s dining room. 7:15 p.m. Bohnke and Mrs. Charles E. White. Mrs. Hitchcock then gave several points of explanation on the first of the book. The meeting was clo'sed with the group singing the hymn “A Charge to Keep I Have,” with closing prayers offered by Mrs. Delma Elzey, Mrs. Hubert Cochran and Mrs. Clarence Drake. Mrs. Carl Fisher conducted the business meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Addie Andrews. Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Charles Uakes. MRS. GROVER LEVY HOSTESS TO CLUB The Decatur Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grover Levy in the Homesteads addition. The meeting opened with the club song, led by Mrs. Warren Lehman, followed by the club creed. Roll call was answered with "What ! Have Done to Make My Home Safe.” After the business meeting. Mrs. Metzger, president, discussed with the club the lessons for the coming year. The opening of the Federation of Clubs was announced to be held at the home of Mrs. Burt Haley on October 17. Mrs. Haley read an original paper, ‘‘Club News,” following which the meeting closed with the club collect. Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger composed the entertainment committee. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Metzger, Mrs. Warren Lehman. Mrs. Weldon Soldner and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel. BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY MEETS The regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ziner, with Miss Rose Ellen Miller presiding, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Glenn Hill. The meeting was opened with the j-itual, followed by roll call. Mrs. John Holthouse gave an interesting report of the state convention, recently held in Fort Wayne. After the business meeting, Miss Miller continued with the pledge training program. Discussions were held on the constitution, rules and regulations of Beta Sigma Phi. The meeting was adjourned with the closing ritual. The next meeting will be held October 28. MEETING OF WILLING WORKERS CLASS The October meeting of the Willing Workers class of the First

Christian church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson of Schumm, Ohio. The meeting was opened with the group singing “Jesus is all the World to me.” Mrs. Isenhower offered prayer and Mr. Anderson read the scripture lesson, Phillippans 4. 8-20. The group then sang "More about Jesus.” Jimmy Anderson sang “Onward Christian Soldiers." The November meeting will be ir. the form of a Thanksgiving supper at the church. The meeting closed with the group singing “Work for the Night is Coming.” DELMAR FISHER WEDS OKLAHOMA CITY GIRL Miss Itura Cable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shoet’fler of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, became the bride of Delmar Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher of this city. The double ring ceremony was performed in the St. Paul's Methodist church October 4 at seven o’clock in the evening by the minister of the church. Mrs. Fisher is a beautician and Mr. Fisher is employed in Oklahoma City, where the young couple have established their home. The rally day and homecoming of the Calvary church will be held at nine-thirty o’clock and two o’clock with a carry in dinner at twelve o’clock noon. The St. Mary’s society will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock in the C. L. of C. hail for their regular business and social meeting. Mrs. Lewis Rumschlag is chairman aud other members of her committee are Mrs. Jacob Heimann. Mrs. Henry Heimann and Mrs. Fred Ulman. The D. Y. B. class oft. Tie Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will meet thi evening at seven thirty o'clock in the church parlors, instead of the home of Mrs. Jess Hurst as previously announced. A called business meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s <lub will be held AVednesday evening at Swearingen’s dining room at seven fifteen o'clock. The Research club will meet Monday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bertha Heuer. Members of the American Legion auxiliary and their husbands are invited to the home of Mrs. Ireta Boltz Sunday evening at six o’clock. Each is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. The Boltz home is located five miles east of Willshire. Ohio. The Corinthian class of the First Christian church will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of .Mrs. E. E. Isenhower. All members are urged to attend. Fishermen in the United States increased their number by from 10 to 25 percent last year.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Not This High Robert High, Decatar route 4. whose name is identical to the Robert High, Homewood addition, who was fined recently in Mayor's court for disorderly conduct, called at this office Wednesday and said | he was receiving numerous inquiries concerning the arrest of Robert High. There are two Robert Highs in Adams county. One resides on Decatur, route 4, and the other resides in Homewood at the edge of Decatur. It was the latter who paid' the fine. / Q Mr. and Mis. I. N. Mills, of Bladensburg, 0., ate visiting here with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Mills of Mercer avenue. Mrs. George J. Blum, who underwent a serious emergency operation last Saturday at the Sturgis memorial hospital at Sturgis. Mich., is reported recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. J. S. Peterson has returned from a several days visit in Indianapolis. Sixteen Decatur women attended the Women s Presbyterial meeting at the Presbyterian church in Ossian today. It was a gathering of the Fort Wayne district organization. Mrs. J. F. Sanmann is secretary for literature and Mrs. Fred Smith is the secretary for membership in the group. Both were scheduled to appear on the program. 0 Admitted: Ms. Ernest Fullentamp, Walnut street; Mrs. Ernest Murphy. Portland. , Admitted and dismissed: Mrs. Rebecca Fetl;erolf. Youngstown, O.; Mrs. Lawrence Koenig, route 5; John R. Hitchcock, Madison street. Dismissed: Mrs. Sherwood Sprunger and baby girl, Berne: Mrs. Harold Adams and son, Line street; Mrs. John Bolinger and son, Fourth street: Mrs. Charles Baker, Rockford, O.; Mrs. William Kohls, Tenth street. o rvi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starr. Portland, are parents of a son, born at 11:35 p.m. Wednesday at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, 7 ounces. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bulmahn, route 1. AVed nesday at 12:01 p.m. at the local hospital. She has not been named. o A century ago the Japanese government permitted only physicians to learn the Dutch language. As a result, everyone who wished to learn Dutch professed to be a medical student and 3,000 pupil# are said to have passed through the Osaka medical school In 24 years.

Soybeans Pouring In To Berne Elevators Berne. Oct. 16 Thousands of bushels of soybeans are being received by Berne elevators every day. Tuesday the Berne Equity took in more than 13,000 bushels at its four elevators, with the Linn Grove elevator receiving a total of 5,246 bushels during the day. The Farm Bureau the same day received more than 10,000 bushels. The yield is said to be good, the quality excellent and the moisture test low. o Ohio City Resident Is Suicide Victim Earl Stetler, 59, Ohio City, 0.. poultryman. killed himself Wednesday at his home by shooting himself with a 20 guage shotgun. 11l health was blamed for the suicide. Surviving are two children. Mrs. Luther Epps of Lafayette and Mrs. Monacrea Gates of Pasadena. Calif., and two brothers. Roe of Van Wert, 0.. and Pearl of Chagrin Falls, O. The body was removed to the Cowan & Son funeral home at Van AVer*. .—o Infant Boy Is Found Suffocated In Crib Rochester, Ind., Oct. 16 —(UP) —- Dr. Dean K. Stinson, Fulton county coroner, returned a verdict of accidential death due to suffocation today in the death of five-months-old Larry Jo Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight. The child was found dead in its crib yesterday. o Gov. Gates To Be Navy Day Speaker Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 16 — (UP) — Governor Ralph F. Gates will be the principal speaker at a dedication of the Fort Wayne Navy club's new house here October 27. Commandant James Boyce said the governor would come to Fort Wayne after a Navy Day observance in Indianapolis.

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Second Apple Crop Os Year On Mosser Farm Berne. Oct. 16 Solomon Mosser. Jr., of near Geneva has two Maiden Blush apple trees on his farm which are bearing their second crop of apples this summer. The first crop was picked in August. The trees then started to bloom again and now have a large number of apples about the size of large hickory nuts. ——o WOMAN'S BODY • ('nnfinued *» front seat, wrapped in a bloodsmeared blanket. Blood spattered the upholstery of the car. The two men obtained milk for the child at a nearby service station. then began to examine the car. They found Mrs. Wasil's body jack-knifed into the trunk. Authorities who arrived a few minutes later found that the lower part of her body had been covered loosely with her plaid skirt. The upper part was clothed in a plaid blouse. Medical experts said any of a number of wounds could have killed her. They said her wrists were slashed deeply, her skull crushed by several blows on one side, her throat slit, and her body stabbed by numerous small knife cuts. Four stab wounds pierced her breasts which were burned as though by a cigaret butt. The body and clothing were drenched with gasoline and her left arm

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and hand we rd severely burned. A blood-stained lug wrench was found in the trunk with the body. Several wisps of hair clung to it. Police said it “no doubt.” was one of the weapons used in the murder. A long steel bar, also bloodstained, was found in the rear seat of the car but police said they thought it had been used to jam the body into the trunk rather than as a murder device. 0 SEEK BAKERS < C*nntlv*n<‘d from Page IT Thursday, the agriculture department reported that storage stocks of poultry rose to 20'6,000,000 pounds on Oct. 1 to set an all-time high for that date. 2. The national CIO convention at Boston demanded a return to price control and rationing as a step toward maintaining full employment and assuring fair distribution of scarce goods. 3. Mayor AVilliam O’Dwyer of New York seconded the request in a telegram to Luckman advising the food chief that New York would cooperate in the food drive. O'Dwyer said many New Yorkers are unable to eat adequately-be-

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PAGE THREE

cause of high prices. Luckman replied that such people had his sympathy but that price control was not in his bailiwick. 4 December wheat set a new all-time high on both the Chicago and Kansas City grain markets. At the Chicago stockyards, hogs equalled the all-time nigh at S3O per 100 pounds. Psi lota Xi rummage sale, Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, corner Second and Jefferson. T-T

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