Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1951 — Page 3

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I ■ ', 1 * ■ ! : V DR.) MORRIS SPEAKS TO MAjRRIED COUPLES CLUB ; pt Joe ‘Morris, -donor recruiting jfor thejjiew Red Cross Bio: d> Bank; spoke briefly to memb‘‘rf’) <j»f th* Zion Lutheran Married ■- Coq des. .Pin!, a t their regular x inepthiu. held Sund'aj.- evening in ’ beh (Ihitrcji. T|»4 film. “Volunteer 5420" was Kha’ftp. rjj l . Morris explained the lnidfto4e ajnd operation of the new pi-pject ;ind . answered queihqns covering- • the program. Norman j KatT . pfo gram 1 ' chairman ihtroI’uged the speaker. - Tjed Witte. club president, presided ovej* the meeting. ’Following t.q program, gamete of hearts were Ibp ed and prizes awarded to Herman i Kruecifebdrg. Dorothy ScHftepf. Earl Cqston , and Mrs, < hiyence ; Johnson. A Valentinje 'theme , was -used in decorating] Ml f a delirious luncheon wa| : : ; • \ J yhe committee in- charge cop-' sifted <d Mr ami Mrs. Carl Smith,.' Mik' and Mts- George Rentz and •Bi). ami Mrs. Louis Jacobs. ! J i , ■ TRINITY LADIES AID MEETS ON THURSDAY \ JThe' Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical United Breth- ;• n ' cburChl I held their January mfjepHg at the church on 4-Thurs-d’ly evening. Hostesses were Mrp.'l •\('illiams. Mrs. Wilson Redd | anil ’Mrs. yvilliam Huffman. w;|s in charge of* Mrs, R , L; . Mumina and Mm ('buries' Rhpenpld. The' devotions were i y ? iv.en >y Mrs. . Gil pen', Mrs David' vjjnn and Mrs. 'Rpbenpld. i f [Mrs. R. O. WYn n .presided over t'lje business ateieting.Tj'here were qfty-<»ne cards and . thirty-one « 'lillK Reported. ; .The purchase iotj iitew’t kitchen equipment was re-I ported: land- Mrs.- Wynn was autli-p 1 to purchase dishes and] : liver [for' the .< Ij’ui eh dining room, i The; tevork comiinittee turned ini - x The Wdit’k ’committee ap- | for next month is Mrs. .jlanley Foremati. Mrs. I Marie De<U)lt iand Mrs Blanche. Elzey. I ' ; Will be \ Mrs: Frank j | blinkie Mrs. Hfibert Cochran and' |}?k. I’larence; Drake. )| During a social hour. Tefresbi BR'nts, in )-a Valentine theme were Iferveij' to -twelve members.. J , ‘ ||Ther Wesley |:<-lass of the First ||.etit<fd.ist" chu'ryh is sponsoring 1 a <• (Spugjthut-'salf ,tiext Friday They Ml jsell raised doughnuts for fifty W se a dozen and’wyll also deliver 'jeih.. .Orders may be left with Ah s Alva Lawson, phone 3-9475, i ’ j'.irs -'Harold < )Wens. 3-9252; Mrs.; M’altqr Lister. 3-2572; Mrs. Clqude I K..< ii- i i'ior,, or at the < liur<h orf' 1 M’ridiiiy, morning. -

Figure Compliments //jT yWA /nW g f ' \Zr-rf I K 1 \/1 li ' ■~7 ~~~ 1 ~ulß B i I iir ■ I 11 1 I I Fl I II 111 I I 111 I i 11 I I 11 I 111 I II r 9152 SIZES 34—50 /■ U ■ ' J • i ■ • : ■l'he pretties, two-piecet that martf' a lady look mote slen<|er! Soft. hut not tyncy, with graceful gas hers-at-yoke. new col- . Hit at neckline, paneled skirt’ .' Pattern 9152 comes in sizes 34, ■ , 3(5, 3ii takes 4*4 yards 39-inch fabric. | •Rend THIRTY CENTS in ■eiilnsj for special pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Depl., P, O. i Box 6.7/40, Chicago 80, 111. Print •I plainly! YOUR NAME, ADDRESS. SIZE and STYLE NUM- • HER; ' f Have you seen ... The new Sil .houette? The new Spring-Suits? The-new Wrap-On? ‘ Order otjr new Marian Martin Pat- • tern Book, read all about your beautiful spring wardrobe. Send j just Twenty Cents Jor your copy today! A FREE pattern of a new spring Uat is printed in the hook. . .

' l ' ‘ ' i Th Eagles Auxiliary will Ibid their business meeting at |the Eagles l\aß AVednesday ev~||wg at eight I thirty o’clock. JtfA . I ■' \ K their, business metting at ||he D.A.V. hail Thursday at »ight o’clock. :? Mr. Oscar Young will he hotness to, the Salem W.S.C.S. at ante thirty o’clock Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to iie present. - I'’ The Work and Win class ok the Trinity Evangelical I’niled B|eturen church will have their e|ass party at the home of Mt. and jfilrs. JI. F.' Gil pen Thursday eveniiM at j keven thirty o’clock. The RevJand j I Mrs; John Chambers are the Msla* j ting host and hostess. j Harvey and Opal Drum arg on the entertaining committee. If i ' " h ' ■' I , The Order of Eastern Startjwil.l i have their stated meeting as the i j Masonic hall Thursday eveniaig at seven thirty o'clock. ’ | * ijr.- ~~~ '. ■■’ Members of Delta Theta|T<iU sordrity are asked to note .tha| the business meeting is to be, ,|helqi Tuesday. February 13. instead pf | tomorrow evening as- prevj|>usl..' ; announced. I i -ffiM. i Tire Mount Pleasant ; will meet at the home ow Mrs. : ClmiMicey Sheets Thursday .shCcr-• noon at two o’clock. 1 " —■ - |' | The W SAX .Si of Union ,(jhapel will meet at the home, of Mil Nile i Wiliiamkon at nine o’cloc k Thurs-; day morning for an all dayij meeting. A pcTtluck dinner wfel be * scryed at noon. The* the [ ehurcli are invited tor atteiijl. this ; meeting. | Mrs; Pierce ' Flanders •ja n d daughter of Indianapolishav& been visiting and Mrs. George Flanders and Mrs. Gladys <’ham j herlain in this .city for several days. ' \ ; Mrs. .Madge Barton has returned to Chicago after spending the < weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Miller of. 724 West Adami, street.’ ’ «c Mr. and, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. i who are enjoying a trip to Florida. ; are now in Palhjetto. Th|y have also visited in St. Petersburg’and ' Tampa. ' [ Los the Arizonh Republic, published j at Phoenix. Ariz., fiknn Dent Bait | kell and his sister, Mrs. CarJ Adler. ; who are vacationing there. The • i feature editorial in thb; news ; paper dealt with'' the raitL which I ! •/ r L - ! \- . l|

i— : 4 ] Not Have I Any Clothes Worry, If you have us call for your cleaning regularly. KELLY’S DRY CLEANING

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Society Items fdr day's publication must tee phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.\) Phone 3-2121 J Phyllib Acheson MONDAY j Walther League Zone Institute. Zion Lutheran church in pecatuT ■7:30 p.m. , Research dtp), Mrs. J. W. Ca 1 land. 2:30 p.m, J Adams County Chorus rehearsal, Monroe Farm Bureau. 7:30 p.m.f TUESDAY Mount /Pleasant Mrs Chauncey Sheets, 2 i|..m. VFW Auxiliary white elephant sale,\VFW home, 8 p m. Catholic Ladies of COlumlun business ajid social meeting; C. ll ct C. hall, ,7:30 p.m. ! Our Lady of Lourdes discussion j groupi Mrs. Roman Brite, ‘8 p.m. Juniors jf\ American Legion Auxiliary. Legion home 4 p.m. Monmouth P.T.A. ’jphmonth ; school, 7:30 p.m. ■ : Pocohantas Lodge Red Men's I hall. 7: 30 p.m. ’ I j Church Mothers study club. Mrs. Maynard Hetrick, S p.m. j WEDNESDAY I Eagles Auxiliary business meet- ; ing. Eagles hall, 8:30 p.nji X. I Girl Scout Leadersclub/ ; tur highschool. 1:30 p.m. ’. Psi lota Xi sorqrity * business / meeting. Mrs.\ Eugene Durkin, S : p ”iTHURSDAY Order of Eastern Star stated f meeting, Masphie hall. 7<30 p.Ar. Salem W.S.C.S., MrslPwW AV Salem W.S.C.S.. Mps[ i Young, 1:30 p.m, I , Auxiliary business meet- ; ing. D.A.V. hall; 8 p.m Work” and Win class of Trinity i church., Mr. and Mrs H. Gilpen. '7:30 p,m. ■ .Union Chapel W.S.WjS. Mrs. ;"Nile, Williamson, 9 a m. i | Women of Moose sociaF meet- • ing. Moose home, 7. p.m.i, officers fat (1:30 p.m.. ; .Methodist W. S. (?. S. general neeting, church. 2:30 p.m. Magley Ladies Aid, church, ajf day. , \ Girl's Gui'ltl of Zion E/and R. < hutch. Marilyn and Sptfva Robinson, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Fellowship of > Missionary church- Mfs. Harold Idlewine. (•04 N. Second street, 7 ip.m; Presbyterian Mary Circle, Mrs. E. C- Filson, 2:30 p.m, j - - Presliyterian Martha (jirle. Mrs. ; Fred Smith, 2:3(r p.m. » FRIDAY M’esley class doughnut sale ! churchi. , ■ f - St. Luke’s Woman's * Guild, church, all day. American Legion Auxiliary business meeting, Legion home B\p,m. \ i j fell in \Phoenix, the downpour end- | ing a long drouth. The reservoirs wbre nearly emptied and irr'tga.tiou projects were suffering greatly from the lack of water, the new>tn ( pamper stated. Woman Is Found Dead in Kitchen Os Home i ■ ■ v ■, - 1 Indianapolis. Feb. S.—(UP)--. Police today investigated the death of Mrs. Mary J. deaid in the kitchen <jf her home yesterday. They said the gas jets op the stove Were open. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

DECATUR DAILY DEMOChAT| DECATUR. INDIANA

TTT “• f I fflnT I yj. - Sw| Hr y my # r K,.. fwf Pt fj w blßrfW / OF A BRAIN TUMOR, physicarts giVe 5-year-old Ann Otwell only tlil about St Valentine’s day to live. She cannot talk, swallows with difficulty. Her father and mother, frirni Anniston, watch over her at E Denver, Colo., clinic, where as last hope they have entrusted her tdehirojpractic treatment. (International Soundpholoj. 4?——— jl : —, —:

Fouflh' Division To 1 Be lent To Europe PgH Os Eisenhower Atlantic Pact Army Washington, Feb. 5 (UP) —- The i|r«iy plans t<? send the 4thX< infantry division io Germany spon to hi Gen Dwight IrfEisenhovier’s Atlantic in'fprine| sources Tiu4; fair force is expected to groupt|. has been on a proposal understudy to send one or more: nptfofiaU’ guard divisions, in addition 'Kjg tljq regiilar 4th infantry. Dispatch of the 4th infantry is exposed as soon as congress approves a resolution expression support for sending more U. S. , grouml iroops to Europe. Deigjise ’secretary George C. Marshall, Gen, Omar N. Bradley, t h«ii|rmn \>f the h’int chiefs of si aft n ! secretary of state Deain will testify in support pf the ifefolution Tuesday or Thtfrs■lay eefiire th<> senate foreign .re-; !a'iui“-’ and. ai tried services coniAlj issue are ithe demands bymait| degiklatoife that congress a Iratioijir ceiling the nunife-br American trooper to be. ,prov|ded. ' Many Republicans favor ctMcentrating on large air and sea Jfon' vs and - not try to match in .tiny way Russian troop Gcin. J. Lawton Collins, army chie( of staff, saiil it is not necesf io match Russia division for’ division; In an interview with the U. S. News & World) Report, (TMllifis said that we could)) ‘d|em”i; with the Rusian mass land through a highly mobile suim|ei ;aiiny, adequately equipped witli tnodernl weapons. He said such h for< e would make an eft’ec- ’ five defense against Russia’s) holies. Tj- i -i’j ' ' * ." I Uoltins said ft he army hopes to develop in lhe "not to distant-j futitH” an atdmie artillery shell. ’ said guided missiles- also ‘‘eventually" will carry atomic waijheads and "ultimately" would be a .ki eat asset in the defense Os ! He said the atomic] guid t ed imissile has great possibilities o' iuung used in close support OfJ troops. Asked when it Wogl4 be available, he replied: "ndt many years.” ' l|e declined- to say how many i i '

if■■■■:'. — if - ■ > ... -. J IO '1 / I Aw-' Z ••• jH 1 Maj. Gen. John H. Church I ’

TWO KOREA COMMANDERS have? been recalled to the U. S. tb teach latest developments in the science of war, a new policy inaugurated by Army Chief of Staff Gen. JJ Lawton Collins. Maj. Gen. John H. Church, 58, commander of the 24th Division, will command the infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga. Maj. Gen. David G. Barr, 55, of the 7th Division,* a unit of which reached the Yalu and had to fight its way /back, will head the Armored school training program at Fort Knox, Ky. (International Soundphotoa) ' f n"' ' ; j ■ : . /

.i_ M>■ ; >U |•> - . \ d|vUion£ n the Atlantic pact <ij-hfy vgoiiid be needed for ■ ofie’s defense. but said that >just i»j wouldn't he >efiough.\’ J ?. *■■■»——« Il II !»!■ IFM . A<t’ni|tted: Carl Shaffer. Decatur; Str ( s.; Jpliti Wendell, > Berne; , Dor* Forst,- pecatur; Mrs. Robert God Df'yatur- Mrs. Clarence. Row Monroe; Charles Brock, citj ; Mrs) Walter Bollinger, city; Mary ihiHeinMek Decatur; Aaron Hint barker,; Deatur. \ J. Dismissed: Mrs. {Richard Cramer. Dec?UuV; Mrs. Robert Roop, ci f y 'feet net'll Shell, Decatur; Mrs U'lJliaip Evans, Decatiir; Mrs \ .Sam Rinehart, Decatur; Mrs. Ha. dMlßunpion and baby girl. Van Bi, 1);; Mrs. Ralph 41. Hawkins ■ l|aby girl. Decatur; Chris Kuadeirt, Van Wert, O.; Mrs. Oscal'Monroeville; Mrk t>es ! erj Habegger and baby boyj Miss Marilyn Miller, Deia- ! ' * ’ . itp i. , • - Mr. and Mrs, Paul Carll, Deriatfir rouU five, are the parents of! a bja by* .‘daughter, born at 6:40 a.in. Unlay at the Adams' county mem-v-r<al hospital. She weighted •> I bunds. 7 ounces. Mrs. Carll was a forhier teacher at the Linccdu hooi. , • Mr and Mrs. lEdward \ Hammopd a|e the parents of a baby sou. ’:.w;eisrl|t i 6 pounds, 14 ounces, born 5:10 a.m. Sunday at the loi-al h-ospiral. •, { A Jialjjy daughter was born to Mr. ajttd Mrs. Earl Williamson'Sunday. ;at 2:55 a.m. at the Adapts cOUhjy memorial hospital. Jhf; baby Weighed 9 pounds. 15 ounces ;; A baby daughter* was born to ?Mr. and Mrs. John William Bird, Pleasapt Millls, at the local hospital this morning at 7:48 o’clock. She weighed 9 pounds, 4M ounces. . j ' ~ii I ' /> Something new for the bath'Yoom is a cabinet with adjustable Mde jnirrors perijiittipg profile ahc (ear view of the head, says The ..American Magazine. “7 ~ ■ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results ft;

——L-— i ! wl .' L—<Tl v/ . .m| jT : i Y«?' ’ ' jnflli Jll Maj. Gen. David G. Barr -

Three Accidents Are Reported By Police Cruelty To Animals Charge Also Filed City police investigated three accidents over the weekend. ope of them resulting in an arrest, while another arrest was made when the subject was determined as displaying cru< By. to animals. The uniniaN were horses, and they are owned by Fred Carpenter, of Marshall street. \wlio\ aTl+godly neglected feed or exercise t Item for a couple>of days. On the complaint of Neighbors., city police ' went to thejseene along with Mayor Doan who drrahged for, the horse's’ care; police then, macle the arrest Carpenter is to appear later today in city.court. One of the accidents occurred Sunday when a car driven by Jack Kline, of 686 North Second street, swerved into r Jhe parked car owned by Hubert Gilnjn. The car was parked on Thirteenth 'street. Kline was arrested and is to answer a. charge of reckless .driving in justice of the peace court later today. A similar accident occurred when a Year driven by Kathryn Steele, of Homestead 35, rammed intoj the parked car owned by Norman Steffen. of Bluffton, pnd parked in the 100 North Second street'. Mrs. Steele told police that she sxerved to the right to avoid hit ting an oncoming car which was in, the act of passing another. The »hlrd accident investigated by police occurred 'in the alley intersection behind the public -library when cars driven by John Brunton, 109 Soljth Fourth strut, and L.E. Archbold. 104? South Eleventh street, were unable to avoid a collision as neither could see the other in time tp stop. Still another accident was 'reported to ’police which occurred. Saturday when a car driven by Doh Sheets stopped for"a pri-eediiirg'-car on North Second, arid a car driven by Glen Rondon and a pickup truck driven by Tom Coffee rammed the Sheets ear and Rondon car Successively. Man Is Found Dead In Gas-Filled Room I Indianapolis; Feb. 5.— (UP) — Authorities said today Harry Belcher, 43, found dead in his gas filled room yesterday, . apparently turned a second gas harper on accidentally as he heated

I 4 K .ife ! \ •! ECUADOR'S Antonid Quevedo site in chair as chairman of the UN Security Council, Lake Success N. Y., in February. (InternntionalJ '' —— H, .a- ! ' ' V !

gw E ■ i ■Ln. JI ■f T ,- ' -1 - 3 ’ Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower REPORTING to the American people by radio arid television. Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower urges them to help r?ise about the free world “a wall as security” worthy of the free world s traditions He warned that the •’X-aIT must be manned with all steadfastness “until Corrimun.isjic imperialism dies of its own' inherent evils.” (International) ' t

Rotary Candidate jfl Bl i I WPMh- f ! - - WSSKB: - 'ds Jr

Hermon Phillips will be presented by the Angola Rotary; club for district governor nominee, at the District conference in Elkhart. April 22-2,4. Phillips, a well known high A< bool ami college athlete, represented the United States in tbe 4pp-meter run in the Olympic games held in'Amsterdam in 192 s He has had membhrship in two Rotary clubs — at Lafayette and Angola being a past president of the latter club. Phillips .oherates at Lake James the Boys Pokagon camp and the Girjs Pokagon camp, which annually provides summer . outing and training fqr scores of youths, j Fumes Are Fatal To Nine-Year-Old Girl Tere Haute, Ind., Feb. 5| —(UP) — Authorities today investigated < ause of fumes which were fatal to a nine-year-old girl and overcame fi TO other members of her family. ; Mary Frances Boqne died yester. (lay. two days after two rooms ii. her home were painted. Her moth-i ■ er, Mrs. Mary Boone, 27, her grand parents and two other relatives also wqre overcome, but were re covering steadily. Richmond Workers Vote On Agreement Richmond, Ind.. Feb. 5.—(UP) — Some 600 UIO United Auto Workers who struck, thi* Wayne. Works a week ago in a contract dis pute were scheduled to vote today whether to accept an agreement worked out in negotiations. International' Union Representative Pat Murphy said the 'agreement was “satisfactory" ,tq : him. but that ratification was up to the workers. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. |'\ ' ;I - ' If you have something to sell or 'ooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv.i' It brings results.

WALLPAPER BARGAINS TUES. AND WED. ONLY - Roohi Lot Clearance of Bedroom, Living Room _• rind Kitchen Papers at Real Money-Saving Prices. Come In Arid See What We Have To Offer. You’ll Be I NO RETURNS— NO REFUNDS PAINT IT A WIW? WALLPAPER WALLPAPER PAINT 158 S. Second St. ■ J Shop At GERBER’S TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY [_ ' • ■ - • I Slab Bacon 2 lbs. SI.OO I Picnic Ham 43c SMOKED Lb. ■ GERBER'S - ■ OPEN KETTLE RENDERED I Lard 5 ™ 95c M i Gerber’s Meet Market

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One Man Killed In Muncie Collision r Muncie. Ind. Feb. 4 — (\UP) - 1 - Vincent Wells’, G 9, Rrestori; Ont.. v. as killed and Arthur Elpherington, 69, also of Preston, and Doh Boone, 29 stationed at Camp Atterbury, were ipjured critically in a collision on Ind 3 near Mdncie Saturday night. < Donna Kortenber Is Officer Os Sorority Donna Kortenber, 610 Nuttman Ave.,, has been- elected an. officer of Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Indiana University. Mihs Kortenber, a sophomore on the I. IT. Bldomington campus, will be marshair of/the sorority during the spring jsemester of the current school year. v Another, I. U. student from Decatur, Chester W. Sortimer. ,710 Mercer Ave, ha»i won a qertifieate aWard for more than 25 hours of volunteer service he performed for the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce at the University. He is a junior, in the I- U. School of 'Business. . V ' , - . .. ALLIED TANKS ’■ (Continued From rnfr r»me> troops of the U.S. 10th corps jumped off from the Hoengsong area at 10 a.m. One column struck north from Hoengsong, 35 mtyes south of the 38th, parallel, and gained four miles in the first four hours against moderate resistance. t Ti|e secohd column drove up the Hoengsong-Honpjchon road, bucked by air strikes ; and concentrated artillery fire. . “ The attack ripped into the North Korean sth corps, which was reported massing troops for an attack marking the Chinese New A’ear’s day Tuesday. . But the dav's most spectacular * fighting was south of Seoul, where 4 - ' the four massing armored sweeps ■ were described by a spokesman as “the greatest exploitation of armor during the Korean war.” ; The sweeps shattered the communist defenses which had stalled the United Nations offensive in the I hrea for two days. if You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt. Paya.

' I ' MASONIC Stated Convocation ’ i ■ of Decatur Chapter No. 112 Royal Arch Masons TUESDAY, FEB. 6 h 7:30 P. M. Norman G. Lenhart, H. P.