Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1947 — Page 3

OCTOBER 22. 1947?

jEKbHh bold '■*",« TO BE HEAD ' 8 nceatei'' has been niade . ° r 4f 80 ’L < JEi l f an(l a i*i ,roacb * ns — Kathryn Louise B of Mr. all( * hy ß -, j1R,,.,., u of Bluffton, to mreii''Qhl- ; ’ on ” f Ur ■ arl "lHK. ellrH I-:. Archbold, ol street. The wed- ° ’ will dace I" the near 4* Hafrfs >s a graduate ot the m n highsHo ol and is employof the Estey i,! ..p.nther of Sigma JSK ol( ,rity. Mr. Arnold, a i,i , l, .' t ' of lOf Decatur high <, er yed four years in the ? utiard. p l( ' attended Indiana ' aS rsity 4n> International BusiII!,Ve c0 llege. anil is now employed '-kkeepe! at the Monroeville S|a:.g“ Co.. Monroeville. „ e , IOTA® SORORITY HALLOWEEN DANCE .k z>atc corn stocks and var- ■ otlieratraditional Halloween ?Xationß fm t>" J|l ,h( ‘ background ' gaC aßau , Psi lota Xi Hallowl aerty&eld last night at Geels )U »ic ranch, west of the city. Ap-'-oximatel# one hundred memtiers <i their rales s enjoyed the round ‘ J S qtiar< dancing from nine to u-elve o'click. The Joe Geels famthe " TU cofflintttee in charge of the Jatpmmi - included Mrs. Vaun I.iniger, Mbs Betty Melchi, Mrs. Richard Kt. Miss Alice Roth and Miss doe jLiniger. TR! KApI DONATES UNIT REFRIGERATOR TO HOSPITAL jSipfease of a refrigerating tintt for the nursery at the Adams (otrnty memorial hospital was announced last evening at a meeting »f fee Tri| Kappa sorority at the I B rids unit, now on order, lized to keep cool the w-born babies, and will rses the task of carryles from the kitchen. t’s meeting was in the lessert bridge and was f a committee consistMargaret Hilyard and Helen Haubold and luffman. — siness meeting proceedcial gathering, it was that a bake sale would turday, October 25, at meat market, with Miss kel and Mrs. Donald co-chaimneifc - < -41 ilso announced that a le will be held at ig time, with Miss Lois as chairman of the L. Gray Paddock, presisd . the group that the ict province officer will

I Suit Your Lassie Im ' J”” ■ I® J 'A \g[\ lar / \ ! i v / nO/«»On MkßwWlv Mill I I ///iihv\ .iI&MSIL* n Wl ? Zn I BE ~ Ki 4 b- a/ rr ■mo I I i & .Jo? '* " le lass at tlle h ea4 of ly<kir '" lills out£ it! Taatwhir-I "I, llaa "snen lers — the '■.Sag* I ' lllll 111 hack. Pattern 9214 t '* ly pait 'helt and ripshe can wear, now and nT er ' on ®! Pattern gives perfect fit, •“dWX' 0 US6 ' Complete - iHustratChart shows you every I™ 9214 in sizes 2,4, 6. 8. ® takes 1% yards 54-inch. TWENTY-FIVE cents in >r this pattern to Decatur Jetnocrat, Pattern Dept, Jefferson St,. Chicago 80, >nt plainly YOUR NAME. s ®> Zone > SIZE AND number. *he wonderful new-season Get our MARIAN MARTand Winter Fashion Book n. y rtfteen cents brings 3 illustrated book of easyPatterns— all the best of n . ew - FREE —a pattern ■a the book, a gay madard bag.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 •Vcunesaay Business and Professional Women’s club called business meeting. Swearingen’s dining room, 7:15 p.m. C. L. of C. chorus rehearsal, hall, 7:30 p.m. Flo-Kan Sunshine girls, K. of P. home, 6:30 p.m. Legion auxiliary drill and degree team, Legion home, 8 p.m. Fall festival, Monomouth school, 8 p.m. 1 nursaay So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dick Deininger, 7:30 p.m. Order of the Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Circles I and IV of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. Clifford Saylors, 2:30 p.m. Circles II and 111 of W. S. C. S. of church, .Mrs. Arthur Suttles, 2:30 p.m. Women of Moose, Moose home, 8 p.m., executives, 7:30 p.m. Salem W. S. C. S., church basement, all day. Wbrld Friendship guild of Presbyterian church Stanley party, Mrs. Charles Magley, 7:45 p.m. Aeolian choir rehearsal, high School, 7:30 p.m. Friday Legion auxiliary social meeting, Legion home, 8 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, 7:30 p.m. Pocahonta lodge, Red Men hall, 7:30 p.m. Rainbow girls hay ride and barn dance, Masonic hall, 8 p.m. Philathea class of the Baptist church. Mrs. C. E. Bell, 7:30 p.m. Saturaay , Woman’s guild of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church pastry sale, church basement, 10 a.m. Business and Professional Women’s club rummage sale, Second and Jefferson street, 9 a.m. Junior Fellowship of Methodist church Halloween party, church. 2 to 4 p.m. . Tri Kappa bake sale. Gerber Meat market, 9 a.m. Tuesday Church Mothers Study club, Mrs. Edgar Reinking, 8 p.m. Decatur Home Economics club, Mrs. Ralph Stanley. 7:30 p.m. conduct formal inspection on March 16. Last Saturday, Mrs. Paddock and Mrs. Mildred Denny, president and publicity and public relations chairman of Tri Kappa, attended a meeting at the Wabash country club at which projects and policies for this year’s sorority's activities were discussed. The Church Mothers Study club will have its Halloween masquerade party Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Edgar Reinking. Members of the Decatur Home Economcs club will have its Halloween party at seven thirty o’clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Stanley. The meeting was originally scheduled for Friday evening. The Aeolian choir will have regular rehearsal Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock in the music room of the junior - senior high school. Following rehearsal the group will have its annual party for new members at Geels barn. The Philathea class of the Baptist church will have its regular meeting Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell. , o The U. S. Office of Education says “about one-third of the fires extinguished by municipal fire departments could be put. out with hand extinguishers.”

ij , - itMqsrwyy wrW '®l/ IR -*• ' -JL/a \* w - , , A ' z JA > \ * ‘ - , .»» » — a on. ir pm AN LOOKS OVER the shattered remains of a car (left) after it had been struck by the caboose of A r ° in Chicago Some moments after it had been hit, driver George Soitz was extrrcated Trom the wSi - . Untematwnal SoundphotaJj

* 'Oil ‘ II llill3 Wt* ' * ■■■■■ * . -

DISPLAYING her knitting for her parents in Shriner’s hospital at Springfield, Mass., is little Patty Ann Becker of Schenectady, N. Y., who is recovering from amputation of her withered right leg so that she may be fitted with an artificial limb. (International Soundphoto)

PraBBBBBRBBB r-Hl HOSPITAL J~U- MEWS

Admitted: James Frey, route 5. Dismissed: Clarence Hamrick, Rockford, ().; Mrs. Page Mitch, route 5; Mrs. Clarence Mitchel, route 3.

ARRIVALS i - —f.-—.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Eischen, of Brfant, are parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock at the local hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 2% ounces. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edmonson, of Portland, Saturday at the local hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, G V ounces and has not been named. Recuperating Ls J - > I w I t# B I jEb-x g IW I M Smiling Beulah Louise Overell tests the water temperature at Patterson Sanitarium near Hayward, Cal., where she is resting from the ordeal of her 19-weeks trial in the deaths of her parents. Her physician, Dr. Sydney K. Smith said she will remain in the sanitarium for several weeks "for a good rest."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Philippines Lashes Stand On Indonesia Calls On UN Council Halt Civil Warfare Lake Success, N. Y„ Oct. 22. — CUP) —The Philippines Republic attacked both the colonial powers and Russia for their stand on Indonesia today and called on the United Nations security council today to enlist the big five military staff committee in the attempt to halt civil warfare in the Dutch Indies. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, chief of the Philippines UN delegation, told the council that the military staff group might be able to work out a military truce between Dutch and Indonesian forces and thereby pave the way for a long-range settlement of Indonesian trouble. Romulo accused the security council’s on-the-spot committee of consuls of favoring the Dutch in their initial reports on the failure of the 10-weeks-old cease-fire order which the council sent to both sides. He also hit at Russia with a thin-ly-veiled charge that Soviet spokesmen were using the Indonesian case for ‘‘political or other reasons” and “for purposes of propaganda.” Romulo led off in the council’s Indonesian fight a few’ hours before the 57-nation political committee of the UN general assembly opened the long-awaited fight between Russia and the United States over war-mongering. Deputy foreign minister Andrei Y.Y. Vishinsky stood by with his opening blast in the debate of the Soviet campaign to indict the United States on charges of spreading war-inciting talk. He warts crinrnal punishment c* persons and publications guilty of such propvr da. He wrn slated to speak at 3 p.m., EST. Romulo sided on a qualified basis with Australia and Russia in insisting that the council must make Dutch and Indonesians withdraw troops from contact before it can solve the Indonesian conflict. o Sellersburg Man Dies Os Injuries New Albany, Ind., Oct. 22 — (Up)— Home Campbell, 63, Sellersburg, died in St. Edward’s hospital yesterday as the result of a traffic accident a week ago. Authorities said Campbell died of a heart ailment induced by shock and a leg fracture sustained in the accident. o Trade in ii timid Town — DeciHur

Possession Suit * . • Under Advisement Judge Earl B. Adams today had under advisement the possession suit of Orval Lenhart against Dowell Singer, which he heard in Adams circuit court late Tuesday. Severin H. Schurger represented the plaintiff at the trial, while Lewis L. Smith of DeVoss and Smith appeared ‘.or the defendant. In the damage suit of Philip Baker against Leo H. Roe, appearance for the defendant was entered by DeVoss and Smith. The defendant, was ruled to answer. In the the divorce action of Bessie against Dellie Chilcote, appearance for the defendant was entered by Myles F. Parrish and the defendant was ruled to answer. o Students Named To All-District Chorus Twelve students have been chosen from the choral groups of the Decatur junior • senior high school to participate in the all-district chorus at the Quimby auditorium in Fort Wayne Thursday evening. Noble Cain, of Chicago, nationally famous director, has been engaged to conduct the 250-voice choir. Students from here chosen are Sue Harper, Anita Rentz, Anna Schwartz, Dorothy Flaugh, Evelyn Summers, Norma Lammert, Eddie Mattax, Roger Gentis, Bill Kingsley, Medford Smith, Tom Bayles and Jim Owens. o_____ 0 _____ JpEKSONAIS Ninety-eight people from the Wells county extension service left Bluffton this morning on a five day trip through the Smoky mountains, traveling in three chartered buses from the Indiana Railroad Bus Company. Mrs. William A. Myers, of Bluffton, is reported in a serious condition at the Wells county hospital,

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following a major operation Monday night. Mrs. Myers is a sister of Mrs. E. Fritzinger and Mrs. Otto Oberlin of this city. Paris Vizard, who is in the advertising business in Los Angeles, is here on his annattl visit home. He says there is nothing in California or anywhere else he has been to compare with Indiana in October. He is enjoying his trip immensely. Bernard Brooks has been nominated for a director of the sophomore class at Indiana university. The election is scheduled for Thursday. Mrs. Donald Anspach, of Kenosha. Wis.. is spending a few days in Decatur with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Elzey. Miss Mary Lou Robinson, of this city, sophomore at Indiana university, has been appointed to serve on the clerical committee of the association of women students. 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Rev. Allbradt, Mr. Bernard Schultz, relatives, neighbors and friends for their assistance during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilder, and family.

“Fall Festival” SPONSORED BY THE MONMOUTH P. T. A. Wednesday, Oct. 22 8:00 p. m. MONMOUTH SCHOOL Public Invited No Admission Charge Dancing — Entertainment

Say it with FLOWERS © | from

I COATS' * That Carry The Mark of Distinction 3 g n fVW -. «K wk. l S / f W WfOU’LL have no trouble tn choosing your ’*l® « * new or "*’ nter oat rom <>ur large a \ iV 1 showing. Everyone new.cleverly styljr W> ✓ C d’ f* ne neW W °°’ sue^e ma l er * a l s ’ n I* l6 | WJ popular fall shades. fl | m jrf / I : l l| f’ i-IW7 Some fur trimmed . . . some plain. Sizes 9 I ' I H ‘ t° 15 an< * Hi ln 34.95 to 69.95 *1 I ■ Come in tomorrow! tWir-A H You’ll find the coat WVI I ?»“ «»-• ‘wlißifc, \ * New Gage Hats Charming creations in the a new Fall Shades and trim. Vw Wonderful selection to “top- ' off” your new Fall Ward- 10.98 Xs| X' xT"' NIBLICK & CO.

BUSY STORK HELPS POPULATION SPURT J | 137,368,3791 i / , 135.t45.W~| . I ATEST Census Bureau ficures show the 1 133,953,125 f L U.S. population to be about 142,673,history the nation gained 2,279,000 1 32^37,933 | residents. The great increase of births A fwr- over deaths was largely responsible for *he 11,000,000 growth since the 1940 census. This chart shows how the figures f-Rr-. have changed over a seven-year period. /\| 131,659 275 j 4 L IA JL TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR ■ ■■■■'■ ■■■■■■■■■■■’■!! | : ! to ; ; “The Lamplighters” i I I ■ The greatest, most versatile Negro Chorus in America today. ■ i at ! Berne Community ; ■ Auditorium ■ ■ Thursday, Oct. 23; ■ 7:45 p. M. : ■ I ■ Tickets available at the Mennonite Hook Concern J B in Berne, or at the box office at the Auditorium, g B $1.25 each. ■ i : ■ n ■ BIIIIBIUBIIIM TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR

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