Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1951 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951

TO ATTEND NATIONAL 1 DEMONSTRATION MEET V I Adams.. county home economies | women will this<year, have oppor f unity attend the national home - demonstration council meeting. ' This nation-wide of homemakers who works with extension clubs is scheduled for Aurust 13-15 at East Lansing, Mich. The Adams county home economics association has arranged for a bus to take a group Tuesday morning and return after the Wednesday program. A group of Indiana home, economics chorus members will appear on the national program. Six. oi t'nese are Adams county women. Here is the abbreviated pro- ; ram that has come to the extension office: Tuesday, August 14, a.in.—opening of meeting,'‘■Democracy, the Torch We Holq” by Dr. Amalie K. Nelson, report of committees; * Tuesday, p.m.—“World’s

Due to DeathA . -_ J in family . Rice Hotel Coffee Shop f will be closed j till further notice. Watch Democrat for reopening ad. Wake Up < To More Comfort z - Without Nagging Backache Nzgging backache, Joas of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness may be due to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function to slow down,many folks suffer naeging backache—feel miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may caase getting up nights or frequent passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild \ diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. It’s amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from these discomforts—help the 15n»ilesof kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. .Get Doan’s Pills today!

: ' 'J,' >. .--.z-ii ■ v ’" v . . J_L —— if l‘ * Extras • u \> vtP M B v FOF 3,1 Wh ° haVe n * ed ° f A our assistance we try to provide ? the Htt ’ e extras that add 4 the | % |J- beauty of a serviced ' 11 '' ’ I/ . 11 ■ 1 i —vjr This is our obligation to * . /' ! Z\ ■' . •’ ' / w vC~' _s family and is provided at • no additional cost. I I 7 T> . (= H ' IO GILLIG 4 DoHn z FUNERAL HOMfj . /jfc; DECATUR Phone KIZ 4m _ »yjr ——— I 'wr m r j />» f.4_ n """■ Hospital Equipment Project I’D l> Sponsored by \ ; | ; v v Veterans bf Foreign Wars Axillary I Limberlost Post No, 6236, Decatur, Ind. -r" A'' ■ ' 11. .' \ I ■ The veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary ajre sponsoring a fund to purchase Additional Hospital Equipment which is often needed in this eqmmunityj Commissions derived from the sale of publications sold by the Capper Publications, Inc., will |e ustd for this purpose. I I t I t h \ ; |js ■ .. .»S This will be so located so tfiat it will be readily available to residents of Adadp County Free of Charge. i . i x ■ 4 This is not to be considered a request for Dona- , tions as no Donations will be accepted by |he repre* sentative. f ■■ j .. i 4 ■ 1 B A representative bearing a letter of identification will call on you in a few days and pur plan, please give them a few minutes of your time; | ■ ' \ ; > | I •"' 1 f Yours for Service, | I s \■ i ■ I i_ I Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 1 '. ■■l - I - \ . 1 I 1 . 1 \ I' ®l Mrs. Inez Weber, President; — —

d ' i * * s' lhest Hope for Peace” by Mfrs. (Mabel Head. Panel: Adventure/in I international understanding. Picnic supper, retreatio|i. Wednesday morning. August 15« “Capitalism. Socialism, * D.B. Varner; addriss, |l. L. Wilspn, director of extension/ from Washington; afternoon--Legislative Ci|izensh|p, Pearl E. Barnes; Mrs..|Edgar Flepiing. U.S. Influence Through Four- president, Join Music, Indiana chorijs, "A He|p of Living.” | j B Anyone wishing to Igo with I the group should contact the county extension offic£ in ihe Decaijir /Dost office bjiiijding, jshone 3-3UW. 1 /■ i —lf:'. * i ■ MRS. DURKIN HOSTESS TO f DECATUR HOME EC? CLUB Mrs. Gerald |)urkin! ; was hostess Wednesday afternoon jto members of the Decatur? Hom| Economics club. Mrs. Joe |Oeltte|g, presiden|, tonducted the business/meeting. Roll call was answered by telling why you would pike tp go t<\cam<> and the club cifeed as repeated in unison. The club song as sung by ihe group and Mrs. Npble Reynolds gave the history of| the song bf the month, “she Banner." and wen |»d‘the singing, accompanied by Mrs? Gelherg. i i' - | Mrs. Bert Haley ias ’named |o represent the cjub at the national home demonsttatiofi convention, to be held in Lapsing. Mich., j|u gust 14 and 15| Mr|. OeToerg and Mrs. Niland Ofchse|irldeis |fill Abe the club delegates .to the Pursue conference July 31; and. August 1 S'- ' ■£: .

World’s . Most _ / | Amazing ' 7. f f Lighter .. . , | “FLAMINAIRE” f Made by Parker Pen Co/ » • I* ? " i !§' NOW ON Sa|U AT BOWER \ JEWELRt STORE i y 4—

SB3S

Society. Items for day’s pub- \ i llcation must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.f Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson \. Friendship Village club, Kirnsey school,’l:3o p.m. D.Y.B. class of Trinity church, church basement, 7:30 p.m. 1 Phoebe Bible Class of Zion E; and R. church, Mrs. George | 'Phomal, 6:30 p.m. BBetjrany W.S.W.si Unit 3, Mrs. Violet • Bonifas, 221 South Fifta street, p.m. .Union Chapel Ladies Aid, church, all day. > Pleasant Mills Me t hod I? i W.S.C.S., Mrs. Laura Davis, I*3’) p.m. .. i~ .1 I ■ Unit 4 of Bethany W.S.W.S. ptc supper, Mrs. Roy Bieberlch, route 2, 6:30 p.m. St. Lftke’s Wofnen’s Guild. FRIDAY BobO Methodist W.S.C.S., Mrs Arnold Drake, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY j Bethany Young Adult class bake sale, city hall, 9 a.m. church, all day. TUESDAY : f Root Township Home Economics > club, B Mrs. Leo King, 1:30 pan.. WEDNESDAY 1 Union Township Woman’s dub, Mrs. Erma 1:30 pan. ..TUESDAY \ I W.C.T.U. meeting. Church of I God, 8 p.m. f i ) I ’ ” !. 11 - 1 and 2. Final plans were made to assist at the 4-H fair, to be held - tbe second week in August at Monloe.. ' I Mrs. Carl Hammond was in I charge of tbe social hour. Prizes for contests were won by Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Robert Garard. Mrs. Pat Pursley Was welcomed as a new' member. Mrs. Durkin was assisted in serving refreshments by Mr s. George Squier. Mrs. Mary Ahr. Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Harold DeVor. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP HAS JULY MEETING i ; The Youth Fellowship of the Mount* Pleasant church hold their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger SnaidAt Evening. Ten members and lone guest were present. Group \singing opened the meeting and Bill Brentlinger led in prayer. Leo .Sheets conducted the business meeting. Games were then enjoyed and lunch was served.

Week’s Budget Style 1 / /X*' \ \ WOTz /r! rln avw /•/1 M •*yi M /I *°l *3 ’ / / : P' I I 3 * dlr* v I vs I I r I ‘ bl xs I I hF fl 12-20 I

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DDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

,' _ — w*? WIL MR. AND MRS. CARL CAUDLE were united in marriage recently in the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church by the Rev. J-phn Chambers. Mrs. Caudle was the former Miss Ethel RhOtples. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rnoadea vlt route two. Mr. and’ Mrs. Martin Caudle, of Woodburn', are t,he parents of the groom. The couple are residing at 222 North Fourth street. Photo by. Edwards.

L\ \ ■' ‘'.j,/ , -I ... \ '■ ‘ ? : kW Ason fJ? iXJ^BMB». I >gji WED RECENTLY- MLs Rita Adele Thor, daughter of Mrs. Edna Thor of Wren. 0.. and Robert Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil-. Ham Beard of ConVoy. 0.. were married recently In a ceremony per-. formed at the Wood Chapel church. The Rev./H«JL. Smith officiated at the double ring rites.. Mr. and Mrs. Beard are now at home in Fort Wayne:—‘Photo by Edwards. V . -4- U— 1 J ' I mi ■ ,

rr — • t NEW OFFICERS NAMED BY BUILDER’S CLASS Tlie Builder’s Class of the First Methodist church held its annual picnic and \ election of officers Monday evening at man park. 'Officers to; serve for the next year are as follows: president.' Milo Habegger; vice-president,•. George Helm; Mrs. I Robert Gay; treasurer, Darrel , Kreischer. , 'v't'Hd----' The Union Township Woman’s club will’meet at oqe thirl |k o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erma Rabbity. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Iva» Nidlinger and 'Mrs. Minnie Crisenberry. ; , -.—-V ■ ■ Every member of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and all friends of temperance and

IB i Aunt Ethel Is angry.

A, twW 1 MBk * . «BBF >. . v Cousin Ethel, co-star.

"I'M NOT THAT GOOD/' was one of the reasons given by John Barrymore, Jr., 19-year-old son of the late “Great Profile/’ in backing out of the lead role in “The Hasty Heart” at Salt Creek summer theater In Chicago a week before opening night. It would have been his stage debut after four film roles. In Hollywood, his famous aunt, Ethel Barrymore, \aghast, said angrily it was the “first time in 300 years” that a Barrymore failed to fulfill an engagement. Barrymore’s co-star was to have been his cousin, Ethel Barrymore Colt, who was unable to talk him mto continuing the role.\ (

. \ ' ■ ~r- 'T- . x sobriety are urged to attend an important meeting of the W.C.T.U. Tuesday evening at eight a’clock nt the Church of God on Cleveland street. ' \ Uses for Tung Oil Four-fifths of the tung oil is psed In top-grade paints and varnishes. Large amounts are used by linoleum and oilcloth manufacturers. The oi! goes into printing inks, electric insulating compoupds, automo- ; bile brake linings, lacquer linings for tin cans. Its wartime uses included weatherproofing cannon shells, rifle cartridges, tank guns, j tents and vehicle covers, and a wide variety of military fabrics. Clean Clothespins ' Keep clothespins in a clean place and wash them occasionally. Otherwise they may soil the clothes when . pinned to the line.

f\»B ’IBB John Barrymore, Jr., backs ef play.

' 1 " Miss Sgndra Chapman, of. New Haven, is visiting with her-grapd-parents, Mr. and Airs. Jay W. Chapman of route three. Simon Heemstra of 1209 MasteDrive, who underwent major survery at tbe Clinic hospital in Bluffton, is recovering rapidly. He hopes to be able to teturn home next week. \ Mrs. John Peterson will leave tomorrow for Detroit to visit wiin, her son, Robert Peterson and fam-/ ily. While there she will attend Detroit’s 250th birthday festival. Mrs. W. H. Lee of Decatur is a ja:i nt admitted to the Van Wert, 6.. hospital as reported yesterday. Ivan D. Kempton, principal at the Harlan high school in Allen o'i.ntv the past two years, has te en nnmedl principal of Lancaster Central in Wells county. He is a' Graduate, of Indiana State ’Teachjers college, Terre Haute. Forrest ira patient at the St. Jos nh hospital in Fort Wayne where he uhd< rwt nt surgery for a Inee'injury.'Wednesday morning. His condition is reported to be very satisfactory. -~- Ed Bosse. Decatur attorney, was rushed to the St. Joseph hos pital in Fort WayAe after becoming suddenly ill at his home Wednesday night. Hospital attach es there state Bosses condition is “good.”

A baby son. Matthew, was horn to Dr. and Mrs. John C. Carroll, of route four, at twelve o’clock noon today at the Adams county ’ memorial hospital. He weighed S pounds, % ounces. He is the third Hiild and second son in the family Dr. and Mr--. Richard K. PaVrish. of 242 South Second street, are the parents of a"baby son. born at 7:10 p.m. .Wednesday at the Adams county memorial hospital.. The baby, who; weighed 8 pounds, 5% ounces, has been named Richard K., and is th» first child in the family. * Mrs. Parrish is the former Cloe Lirtiger. Mrs. Mabe), Liniger of route two. and Mrs. Frank Parrish of Jefferson street, are the grandmothers. • ■ The average lawn is mowed 20 times lurin’! the growing season, with a total of about 30 inches of growth being cut from each plant. Protect Wen* Springs and wells should be pro tected from surface water to avoir pollution. Control Thick Batter To control and prqperly direct the flow of thick batter sudh as for waffles and muffins, pour from 1 a pitcher with a well greased spouL Plug Leaking Pipes Leaking water pipes may be temporarily repaired with old leather, or heavily paraffined cloth for cold ■ water pipes. Hold in place by of wire tightly secured with pliers

.JBL ■ I ; k » -'WSB k . WwMrMiW . - B t B, A LIFE with a New York attorney and his family is in store f6r 6-year-old Tokiko Matsudaira daughter of Koto Matsudaira ol ; the Japanese foreign office, whe hopes she will become an “‘apostle of international friendship.” Tqkij<o is shown in arms of Leona Reiff, airlines hostess, aL San Francisco en route to New XorJ' and the Vfurray Sprung family Sprung was prosecutor al Tokyo war crimes trials. (InternfitionalJ,

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Three Arrests Made Here On Wednesday City police made two arrests Wednesday, one of them onia warrant from city court for a mim who failed to pay his fine, and the other aj traffic violation; at the, same state trooper Ted Bibtrstitjji? exercised a little-used offenie and Charged a driver with disregarding the lawful order of a police The youth who disregarded to| order was Ollie Mayberry, 19, It Fort Wayne who was arrested (rii West Monroe s|r«*d. Trailed piy Biberstine, and at one time driving without lights after being told lb stop the car, Maiyberry was jhalld into justice of the peace icoijrt where Floyd Hunter fined hint andcos’s, totalling $21.75. City police arrested John Miihlffl, of Hoagland, for reckless driving on West Adams; he is to ! ■■■• - " ■' 1 4-Ik

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PAGE THREE

la£er today In justice coart. Ira Staffer, of thia city, who w» s found giiilty of public intoxication at an earlier arraignment, was arrested and jailed for failure to pay tbe fine. . . If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays Trade in a Good Town — Decatul

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