Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1949 — Page 3

DECEMBER 1». IM9

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i Certain K .-n HOUSE Kj Mr- H-nry Nelreltcr arc Kglnn their annual invftaour tree l» llKhl<»«l. ■ muted t<> open house ■Acres.” Kj-tiriiiff. which continue Eiary 3. have •’• co ® e " K ami 'ormer residents and K'lijdents home for the holt(l)rwar<l to the Nelrelters, L MARIE zurcher and lee NUSSBAUM WED ■ Gladys Marie Zurcher, | 1)f Mr and Mrs. William ■of Monroe, route 1. be- ■ r bride of Weldon U-e ■ m son of Mr. and Mrs. Eussbaiini of Herne, route ■double ring ceremony per■by the Rev. Vernon Riley. If'th*' bride, on Saturday K a t ten o'clock at the MonKgd« parsonage. ■ joint Macy, sister of the ■ n d Curtis Nussbaum, the K,,ms brother, attended the Lid,, was attired In a winter Ktr*-*t-length dress of silk Igiade with a pencil slim Lh| shirred waist line and | panels in the back, she K neckline was accented I beaded mandarian collar ■ sleeves were three-quarter ■ She complemented her atL brown accessories and I corsage of brown cypri- ■ and Edith Wilkie roses. ■ Macy wore a toast colored ■issue faille dress, fashioned ■ roll collar, folded cap land full skirt. Her accessLre brown and she wore u Lie necklace, a gift of th© ■Bolden roses made up her ■heir wedding trip, the bride ■ to an aqua dress, with Lbe wore black accessories. I bride Is employed in the ■of the Decatur Industries Itr graduation from Monroe Irhool. Mr. Nussbaum also Bed from Monroe high I The couple will reside liiuirtment on the Everett ■rm northeast of Monroe, ■Mr Nussbaum is employed. ■oval Daughters class of the r Evangelical United Breth ■ch win have Its Christmas ■ dintor and fifty cent gif! ■e Tuesday evening at »l»lat the home of Mrs. Carl ICitholic l.adies of Columbia ■'•■ their annual Christmas w the (’. L. of C. hall Tuesping at six thirty o’clock. me Skirt Divine l°7 / I l|\ ST I | ill 12 7 / ‘ln rx / 111 t\\\ iii jwF I l Wv \ \ ''•rk-intereat akirt — and ’ front i n f ß .hion! In mate,) or contrast, it • »alkaway suit with any with any blouse! ~* **•’ in waist 2* »- *». 32 Inches. Site • Tarda 34 meh. «*y-UMMe pattern gives Complete, illustrated a Jrou rrwrj step. CENTS in £ Pattern to MARIAN 2J f *re of Decatur Daily £ Pattern Dept. P. O. .v' A 2? e *» *• 111 Print *AMt. ADDRESS, t SIZE. STYLE NUMBER Martan Martin Fifteen Cent, row copy. Smart clothes / *®ly sew at homeitem is printed in the <2** ••©kit to wear with *“ '• «««i drewe.!

Society items for day's publication mutt be phoned In by 11 a. m. h (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 1000-1001 Betty Terveer Monday Adams Central P.T.A., grade school, Monroe, 8 p.m. Kum Join Us class of Bethany , Evangelical V. 11. church, 6 p.m. Adams County chorus Geneva, 6:30 p.m. St. Mary's society Christmas party. C.L. of C., 7:30 p in. Corinthian class of First Chris- , tian church, Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p.m. ( Friendship circle of Zion Evan gelical and Reformed church, MUs Kathryn Yager. 6:30 p. m. St. Catherine Discussion Club Mary Ann Lengerich, 8 p.m. Tuesday C. L. of C„ C. L. of C. hall. 6:30 p.m. Loyal Daughters class of Beth - | any Evangelical I'. B. church, Mrs. Carl Striker. 6 p. m. Preble Home Economics club. Mrs. Arthur Bieberlch, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa sorority. Elks home, 6:30 p.m. St. Agnes sodality, Swearingen:., 6:30 p. m. Pleasant Mills P.T.’A., 7:30 p.m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Hom er Lower, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Pleasant Mills Methodist Wlll-j Ing Workers class, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Clouse, 7:30 p.m. Hairdressers association, Bessie Teeple. 7:30’ p.m. Decatur home economics club. ' Decatur high school, 1 p. in. Thursday Aeolian choir, Decatur high school. 7:30 p.m. Girls Missionary guild of Union Chapel, Shirley Worklnger. Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 7:30 ■ p.m., Christmas partv following. yp T . . . I I A three-course dinner will be serv- ' ed. followed by a program and fifty i cent gift exchange. Mrs. Herman Dierkes is serving as chairman, nnd Mrs. Bruce Bricker, co-chair-man. The Aeolian choir will have rehearsal Thursday evening at sev-

Rm i i i I I > I I ►lUlfc******!.***'****^********’ I**' 1 **'*I******'*****'***' 1 ******'*****'***' , f' lv | J.IUCItH IBOHG hmhm nos "« ‘•’L. SANTA’S tflNMf* ••• 5. Lucien Lelong has A borrowed jingling, tingling bells to add the - musical note to this charming holiday gift. A lovely Bseon of Lucien Lelong perfume set in a circlet of bells ready to ring happily under any Christmas tree. Available in si* favorite Lucien Lelong fragrances. SMITH DRUG CO.

en thirty o'clock at Decatur high school. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd, < f Monroe, entertained with a six o'clock dinner and gift exchange Saturday evening. Guests were Mri Charles Weller and Mr. and Mri. Adolph Wittwer. Bluffton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank (.list and Frank Breiner of Decatur. The Wren, o„ school will give a Christmas entertainment at the school house Wednesday evening i-t 8 o'clock. The girls' chorus and the band will take part. Phil Tyndall, of Bluffton, visited In Decatur over the weekend. This office has received Its annual Christmas greetings from liar old E. Steele. Chicago, formerly of Pleasant Mills. Harold usually gets home once or twice a year to visit his parents in St. Marys township Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Stuckey plan to leave Decatur the first week in January on a trip to Florida. They will visit various cities on both the east and west coast and then motor to California for the rest of tile winter season. Lewis 11. Worthman left this morning for Safford. Arix., where he will spend the winter months. Dismissed: Mrs. Robert Mcßride ami baby boy, Monroe; Elwin Rauch. Decatur; Mrs. Donald Harmon and baby girl. Decatur; Mrs. Edgar Sprunger and baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Zoe Taylor, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Rose I .an by. Fort Wayne; Delmar Connelly, Decatur; Keith Sipe, Monroeville; Mrs. Genaro Razo and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Forest Leistner and bahy girl. Rockford, <).; Mrs. Naomi Augsburger, Berne. The Episcopal Church in its recent convention in San Francisco outlined a four-point program to meet the conflicting ideologies of today: campaigns of ‘‘united prayer in groups of congregations”; <o-operation for "greater unity ami true brotherhood'*; evangelism; and larger contributions to Hie national and international missionary work of the church. The problem of life Is not to make life easier but to make men stronger. - Jordan.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

To Observe 90th Birthday - . ’ B * i I ■ t, ' i i -- one Io r : Mrs. William (Melinda Archbold! Darwachter. native of Adams bounty, will observe her ninetieth birthday Tuesday. Mrs. Darwachter. pictured above, worked with the Adams county chapter of the Red Cross during Istth the first an<t second world wars, knitting hundreds of pairs of sox for men in the service. She is one of the oldest native Isirn residents of the county and still enjoys gotsl health. Mrs. Darwuchter works every day in her kitchen ami always prepares the noon meal for her son. ami daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Darwachter. The son. Elmer, is the present commander of Adams post 43. American Legion and a veteran of World War J. The well known Decatur lady will pass a quiet day tomorrow according to plans. However, a pre blrtliday party was given Saturday night for her by a niece, Mrs. Elmer Chase, and many of her friends from Decatur and Adams county have already dropped In to wish her “happy returns."

Posl Office Hires Additional Aides Postmaster Praises Public Cooperation Postmaster U-o Kirsch announced today the names of two additional carriers for the holiday season. and also noted the fine cooperation from the public in mailing their packages on time. Jerry Leitx. 1015 West Monroe atreet. and Floyd Reed. 331 North Eleventh street, both students at Ball State Teachers college, have been added to the roster as mall earlier helpers for the season. This brings to eight the total number of additional carriers. Post office employes and aides were busy all day Sunday sorting mull for Monday's delivery and that Is theemain reason, officials said, why today's mail was out on time All carriers, both in the city and on rural routes, helped with the sorting to care for the huge amount of mail. The mail load volume for this y< ar. according to Kirsch, is ahead of last year. He added that if anyone has not mailed his packages by now, "it's just too bad." However, he did commend the public for the marvelous cooperation the post office has received tills year. "People who are gel ting th- Ir outoMown packages In the mail in plenty of time," he said, "will get them delivered." He added that there is little certainty that such packages mailed now. though, will reach their destinations in time.

, - ■ i siMJU •• z C a - A U.S. Alt KMCC upper-atmospheru research rocket (Aerobee) soars skyward from its launching tower at Holloman Base, Alamogordo, N. attaining an altitude of approximately 60 miles. Powered by a liquid-fuel rocket motor, the missile has attained speeda of 3,000 miles an hour. (De/ease Depertmrut Photo from latsraatioaal)

To Crack Down On Automobile Auctions Hammond. Ind., Dec. 19. (UP) The FBI. the internal revenue department, state police and local enforcement officers will join the Indiana secretary of state’s office in a crackdown on automobile auction lot irregularities, secretary Charles rteming said today. Fleming said an investigation showed that many auction lots in the state were trafficking in verities which had questionable owntrship. -

Christmas Trees Wreaths and Sprays. We have a Rood selection left. Stop At Arix Corner Mkt. or Neils Motel, corner 13th & Washington Sts. Neil's Motel Open all day Sunday Your choice of ■f g ww Fir Trees / ARIX CORNER MARKET Open Evenings till 9 I. G. A. Phone 1971

The ALL GIRL ACCORDION RAND j j : Will Give A Recital I ; Os Christmas Music : IN OUR STORE I I TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20th : at 7:30 !* 1 • I Yea Are Cordielly lavited • j • * f

Parking Meter Is Knocked Loose Here One of the city councHmen who voted In favor of parking meters today knocked one from its moor-ing-accidentally, of course, and not In rebuke of the long-stemmed cash registers. Delivering coal, a truck driven by Joe Krick hit, and knocked loose, the parking meter in front of the Democrat building. Po’ica immediately fixed the machine in place with only minor damage reported. NEW HAVEN (Cont. From Page One) ed here were placed on probation to their parents in juvenile court at the county seat. Fort Wayne, on Saturday. They were placed under orders to stay In their homes after 6 p.m. Two youths were members of the New Haven high school basketball team. Judge William H. Schannen also said he would order five other youths to be placed on probation to Nagel. Black said he believed the probation sentences “were a step in the right direction, provided the parents do their part.” Young said Mhe offenders should be punished but that the cases should be handled "quietly.” Th* expose of the case, which shocked the community, revealed that the bobby soxers had sex relations with the men in parked cars or while baby-sitting One teen-age girl admitted that she had intimate relations with five boys who came to "visit” her on a baby-sit-t4ng job. Church World Service, through Its wide distribution of goods beyond the seas, has become the 7th largest exporter in the United States. During the first half of 1949, they sent nearly 18,000.000 pounds of goods to 60 countries. The value was approximately 35.000,000.

The cheapness of man Is every day's tragedy. — Emerson.

raafa for Christmas Is W thoughtfulness at V Its best, expressing yo u r wish that the pose he'd like always to remember .. • will be finishedright after Christ-rnas-ln the portrait he'll never forget. I’ORTRIITS

Keep Eisenhower In Polilical Spotlight Gen. Eisenhower Is Repudiated By ADA Washington. Dec 19—(UP) — A savage left wing attack on Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower kept the political spotlight on him today as a likely 1952 Republican presi-1 dential nominee. His old pals, the Americans for democratic action, turned on Ike complaining that he had joined | forces with the “advocates of the jungle state " The national board of ADA. of which Sen Hubert Humphrey. D. Minn., is the headman, ended a lw(eday pow wow in Baltimore with a repudiation of Elsenhower.! Humphrey was not present. ADA coupled Ike with James F Byrnes, the former <4fctor. su preme court justice and secretary of state, as deserters from the welfare state. ADA consists of new dealers and others who stand considerably to the left of many elements of the Democratic party. The Roosevelt family is active in the organlxa tlon. and there is a sprinkling of

& '■ HOUSE SLIPPERS \ \ from LANE’S SHOE STORE I on the Corner MSI"-- / X,v n V’ \ ■:

Ice Cream for Festivities The Delicious Dessert That Is Sure To Draw Sighs All Around The Table Mot hern, nerve ice ’’j cream in bulk or ■■■/ mold an the fitting finale to a memor- dl able holiday meal. Rl PA Make ice cream a dewsert habit the year 'round. Try Our Strawberry Ice Cream SWEARIHGEH’S 13th at Nuttman

20th

social Democrats. Byrnes was a hfg man in the new deal until FDR's death. Only last year, ADA was boomIng Elsenhower for president in a dump-Truman movement In which left wing elements short of the communists enthusiastically co ; operated In association with such big city bosses as Jake Arvey, of Chicago, and may o r William O'Dwyer, of .New York Ike was second choice to supreme court justice William O. Douglas. — Stallbaums Arrive Home From Europe New York. Dec. 19. — Mrs. Florence Stallbaum of R fl. 3, Decatur, and Carl Stallbaum, arrived in New York aboard the Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary on a trip from Southampton. Eng., and Cherbourg. France. Among the 1,558 passengers on the ship were a group of Amerl- , can labor officials returning from mi international conference of tfade unions in London. H 147 South Second St.

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