Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1951 — Page 3

SATURDAY.,

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missionary group MEETS THURSDAY >( ' ‘ ... The Churoh of God Missionary group met Thursday at the. tome of Mrs. Floyd Morrison on First, street for an aH day 'meeting. The day wae spent in sewing and packing a box for their adopted girt in the shelter in India; At noon a potluck dinner was served to ten vinenibers. one guest and one child. Mrs. , Rosena Newcomb offered the noon prayer. ' Mrs. Floyd Mitchel was in charge of the business meeting, at which* time plans were made to hold the next meeting in the Washington’ - township community building | Thursday. December 13. A six’ f thirty dinner will be held and husbands of members will be the guests. ' \ ' "> *1 ' ■■ ’• ii MRS. BRYAN HOSTESS TO SALEM SOCIETY ii, Ten members of the Woman's, Society of Christian Service of the the Salem Methodist church, met ThursdaV afternoon at the* home bf Mrs. Ronald Bryan. One guest and two children were present. After devotions the group was led. in prayer by Mrs. Thelma Foreman. Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Rhoa Tricier. The lesson study on **Latin Ameri-, ca"i was presented bv Mrs. Tricker and Mrs. Bryan read several articles from the World Outlook, Mrs. Foreman conducted the business meeting. The meetingwas dismissed with, the Lord's Prayer and refreshments Were served by the hostess. '. j ~ ’ CIVIC DEPARTMENT IN OPENING DINNER T|ie’ Civic Department of Decatur Woman’s club held their opening meeting Monday evening with a dinner at the Knights of Pythias home. ' • k * Mrs. Glen Manlier, chairman; presided over the business meet* DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE \ PLENAMINS Smith Drug* Co. LISTEN TO “ORGAN over WOWO /f.’ /, at 4:15 p. m. Each Sunday <> through December 23, 1951 Quality Photo Finishing Work left by noon on Sunday, ready Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

Look 0 ■: At ii •i These ww® i[ j • 1 1 1,1 ] i 1949 PONTIAC “8” Club Coupe. Light Grey. ; ' Radio and Heater. \ ; II : V I < , - ■.l ... ....i ■■——• 1 ' 1 "’ I <[' ; ! [ ! I • 1950 DeSoto Custom • 1950 PACKARD Sed. ] ; '■J i Sedan, Lightz.Green. Radio, Heater, i ’ '< L Very Nice. Fully ■ \ Overdrive. In ] > Equipped.1- 1 Excellent Condition. ( » ' ! • 1917 NASH • 1946 CHEVROLET ] • ( i \ • 194/ NAbrl Tudo< Rad(o , '! R. U & Clean. " Heater. Very Nice ]| ’ b \ ‘'-'lt - ■ car, H I J ’ _ ' . . ■>WWMMMM ■ 1 j ![ • 1947 MERCURY ' • 1949 FORD Tudor Club Coupe * Radio & Heater. ; > I ! Radio and Heater. Very Nice. ' — — ! < ' ■ .■ j.ji - ■ - _i !' • 1949 FORD V A • 1950 Ford Y 2 Ton ] Club Coupe. v Pick-up Truck - ( i ‘ Radio and Heater. Excellent condition, ] i; --SEE--Dick Mansfield Motor Salesi <; ■ v 222 N. 3rd St ‘ k ] ■■ t ’ . ■ i -r "

• ing and introduced the new- member of the department, Mrs. Noble Reynolds. Mrs.; Clarence Smith, past chairman, gave the annual 'report of last year’s activities. A social hour And several clever I I contests were enjoyed. The com- ( mittee for the evening was Mrs. I R. K. McConnell, Mrs. Smith. Mrs J Myles Parrish, Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs. Don Lutes. The next meeting will be held December 3 with a fifty-cent gift exchange. ■ — COUNTY WOMEN ATTEND HUNTINGTON MEETING Mrs. Wilbur Stanley, Mrs. Eliza Hahnert, Mrs. Paul Rich and Mrs. j William Kohls attended the! Roadside council district meeting at j Huntington yesterday! Five counties were and interesting reports wj?re given of achievements. Sen. Carl J. Moldephaper gave the principal address at the afternoon session, stressing safety on the highways. LEGION AUXILIARY IN BUSINESS MEETING The November business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary j was held Friday evening at the Legion home With Mrs. R. C., Hersh presiding! \lt was announced that the gold star mothers wjll be honored at the November social meeting. | The annual T'hristinas party will be held December 14 at the postj home. A £ix thirty dinner will be served. There will be a fifty-cent charge for the dinner and a fiftycent gift exchang-e. Refreshments; were served at the close of the meeting. UNION CHAPEL WSWS HAS THANKOFFERING SERVICE The W.S.W.S. of Union Chapel met at the home of Mrs. Robert Workinger Thursday afternoon for Its regular meeting with Mrs. Andie Rabbitt as the program leader. Mr?. Florence Bauman played the prelude and the group sang “This Is My Father’s World.” Mrs. Jesse Sbeets 'read the scripture, after which Mrs. Wayne Troutner read I the “Prayer Poem” and Mrs.‘Law-, fence Norris led in prayer. Various topics taken from “The Thankoffering’ Spans the Wbrld" were given by! Mra. Freeman ; Schnepp. Mrs. Myron Frank, Mrs. ] Earl Chase. Mr». Workinger. Mrs. | Norris, Mrs. C| O. Brown. Mrs. Omer Merriman; and Mrs. Bauman. During ithe thankoffering service Mrs, Bapiuan played softly while Mrs. Chase sang “The Light of the World.” Mrs. Wayne Troutner conducted the business meeting and announced that Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Legg from Sudan Interior Mission will be at the Union Chapel Mission Day November 25; At a called meet-

l ing held recently Mrs. Nile William- 1 son was elected as secretary of I children's work and Mrs. \Drew as secretary of special pro- I jects. , Refreshments were served by the hostess ; following the business session. —1 Society Items for day’s publication piuit be phoned In by 11 m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 3-2121 ' / Phyllis Acheoon SATURDAY Pleasant Mills Senior class bake sale, Schafer’s Store, 9 a.m. Unit 3 of Bethany church, bake sale, citjy hall, 9 a.m. •>. ; Presbyterian Rummage sale ; church 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUNDAY Zion Lutheran choir rehearsal, parish ♦hall, 2 p.in. G. E.; Aeolian choir rehearsal, Zion Lutheran parish hall, 3 p.m. MONDAY Methodist Evening Circle, church basement, 8 p.m. 1 American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents parley, Dallas Brown, 8 p.m. o Junior Arts department, Miss Carol Kalver, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Fireman’s. Auxiliary, Mrs. Orville Foor, 8 p.in. j Holy Family study club, Mrs. I Don Hess, 8:30 p.m. | Art Department of Woman's lub, Mrs. J. T. Myers, 7:30 p.m. I Profit and Pleasure Home Ee club, Mrs. Chester Shoaf, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth Mother’s'study group, Monmouth school 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY Rebekah Lodge, 1.0.0. F. hall, 7:30 p.m. ' Delta! Lambs chapter, Mrs. Fran- ! cis Ells Worth. 8 p.in. Trinity W.S.W.S., church, 7:301 P-m. Delta Theta Tau business meet ! ing, Miss Mary Ann Laurent, 304 v’orth Third street, 8 p.m. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs John Baltzell, 7:30 p.m. Great Books Discussion group, ; Decatut Library, 7:30 p.m. Rose Garden Club, Mrs. Freeman Walters, 2 p.m. ; Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Jerry Roes, 603 Grant street, p.m.> i Eagles Auxiliary regular meetI ng. Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Dorcas class of Bethany church, •hurch basement, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth P.T.A., Monmouth, high school, 8 p.m. Monroe Better Homes club meeting, postponed one week. Root Township Home Ec cliib. Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Dutiful Daughters class, Bethany E.U.B. church basement, 8 p m. Beautility Aprons | • V*’ 11 I i OLft !■■■ : MrC— bo 1 « ? i\ I V f \A' V i I r- ij . jr i t I ;/W&£0 9379i fJ’A’Lk \ A? sizes • T 14 — 16 1 M—lß—2C I L—4o—42 Inf i. 5 j [ What every woman loves to get i for Christmas! Two apron-beauties ' for all duties —a smart brisk cover- t I ajl for worktimes, a ruffly sweet- , • ’ heart, for You can also, [ < use temnaits of .bright contrast • for the coverall version! [ Pattern 9379 comes in sizes i small (14, 16), tnedium (18, 20). ’ large (40, 42). Small-size coverall i takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric. ' This easy-to-use pattern gives •. perfect fit. Complete illustrated [ Sew Chart shows you every step. •! Send THIRTY cents in coins for [ ■ this pattern to Marian Martin," care • of Decatur Dally Democrat, Pat- ! tern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago ' 80, 111 Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDREBB, ZONE, SIZE and I STYLE NUMBER. 1 6L ’ ' ~ '

DBCATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1 r - B BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED— Ms. and Mrs. William Barber. o& 12S North Fourth street, have annojniced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Stahley t Mcßride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellard Mcßride of this city.l The couple will exchange their Saturday, December 8. at two thirty d’clook in the afternoon in the First Methodist church. The Rev. Samuel Emerick will officiate at the ceremony in the presence of the families. A reception will be held at the church following the nuptials. ! \ The bride-elect graduated this, spring from Decatur high school where she was active in school activities. She is, a member of the local chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority, the RainboW Girls and the Sunshine Girls Council. At present she is attending’Warner Beauty ■ college in Fort Wayne and wil|i graduate in December. Her fiance. ■ also a graduate of Decatur high school, .is employed in the office of I the Decatur General Electric company. • \ I.— u-4 m— ' ?' - 4---,■■ -• * !

\ Sancta Maria study club, ! Miks Esther Meyer, 8 .p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, parish hall auditoriunj, 1:30 p.m. Presbyterian Ruth Circle, Mrs. Robert Gay, 8 p.m. i ! Presbyterian Naomi Cirble, Mrs. Franklin petter, 8 p.m. St.. Luke E- and R. church ! church, potluck supped at 6:39 p.m. I Thanksgiving fellowship night, , Figma Phi, Mrs. Ikira Cook-. 222% Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta North Second street. 8 p.m. Indies Shakespeare club, Mre, A.C.E. Gillander..2:3o p.m. x THURSDAY O.E.S. Past Matrons elub. Mrs. Horner; Lower, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Valparaiso Guild Fair, !\! Zion Lutheran parish hall. 5 p.m. • k ! Adams County Federation of Clubs tea, American Legiob home, 2 P m ’ PJf The Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary Will meet at the home of Mrs. Dallas ' Brown Monday evening at eight o'clock instead of at the post home as previously announced. The Girl’s Guild of the Zkjn Evant gelical and Reformed church will hold its meeting at the home of Miss Sunya Stuckey at seven thirty o'clock Wednesday evening. . —~ ! The Adams County Federation of Clubs will have its annual fine arts tea Friday afternoon! at two o’clock; at the Legion home. The Rev. Samuel Emerick will be the speaker and the Adams county Home Economics Chorus will furnish the, music. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will meet in the parish hall auditorium Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o’clock. Election of officers will be held; ) The Sancta Maria study club will ' meet at the home of -Esther Meyer Wednesday evening at eight b’tdoek. i The Evening Circle of the First Methodist W. 5.6.5. will meet in the church basement Monday eve 4 ning at eight o’clock. ) ! , ' -‘—3 . !1 Mrs. Homer Lower will entenj tain the Past Matrons club of the Order of Eastern Star at her I on. ■i , ’• hi uii L.

i..- w. js ;'&S.-;;<< X®?"’’ sw?'--nr hHmMI W k '•jJ! / i M ' BRITAIN'S NEW PRIME MINISTER Winston Churchill leaves Buckingham Palace, London, after he had conferred with King George VI. The 76-year-old stateiman, the victor in a hard-fought election which end« six years of Labor Party rule, immediately began organizing his first peace-time Conservative government (International Radiophoto) \ U' . ■ '

home, 514 North Second street, at seven thirty o’clock Thursday evening. \ u ' Delta Lambda chapter of. Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet at the home, of Mrs. i Francis Ellsworth Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. J The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the 1.0.0. F. hall at seven thirty o’clock Tuesday evening. Members are urged to attend as important business will be taken care of. . The W.S.W.S. of Trinity fcyangelical United Brethren church will have its thankofferin-g service at the church Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The leader. I Mrs. R. E. Mammal! will use as her topic “Christ Calls for Thankful ! Hearts.’ Members are reminded to i brin« their thankoffering boxes and ' coupons. Hostesses will be Mrs. ! Manley Foremah, Mrs. Raljfh Roop land Mrs. Seplnis Jackson. Mrs. Fred McConnell and Mrs. Gerald Cole will hostesses to the I Dutiful Daughters class of Bethany j church; I Wednesday evening at eight o’clock in the church basement. Members are akked to note the change in date. El won Burket and Miss Leah Burket. of Martinsville- and Mrs. I.aunt Lewis, of Stilesville, have been guests in home of their daughter and kister. Mrs. Rut)h.B. Myers of, the Bobo community, the past five days. ■ ' k a_.__—; , J Pedestrian Killed , When Struck By Auto Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 10— (UP) — Gail Hyskins. 57, Seelyvilie, was killed of ‘here last night, when he was hit by a car while walking along U.S, 40. V. ' Dedicates Purdue Center At Hammond j Hauimond, 1 Ind.. Nov. * k l0 —(lyP) ; —President Frederick L, Hovde of Purdue University, dedicated the school’s new $750, 000 Calumet Center here last night. 'H ! •" i i ’ ’ •

Warns Russia To Hit h At Homes, Factories Civil Defense Head Makes Grim Warning GWcago, Nov. IXL-(UPJ —Russia, if she goes td war against us, will hit' hard at our homes and factories, Millaijd Caldwell, federal civil defense administrator, waid today. Caldwell addressed a two-day medical civil defense conference sponsored by the American medical association, the American hospital association and ths associating of state and territorial health officers. , -! - » home 250 public health officer?, hospital administrators, medical associa ion representatives and government civil defense, experts attended the meeting, first of its! kind. l Caldwell, former governor of Florida, said that in modern war-: fare the front will be a battlefront. * “The heart of power that has tw<> world wars in this century has! come from the people and the farms and factories of America,” | Caldwell skid in his prepared adj out.the ciieiny knows that he will ' have to cripple those farms and factories by strikiiijg first at the . people them. , “He will have to hit us and hit us hard where we have never been hit before —right here at home. He will have to try to destroy our sac- ! tories, cripple out food production, ( demoralize us and wipe out our will to win by wholesale slaughter . of American ihenj at>d women and children. If he do that he can’t win."! | . > For\ this reason, Caldw’eil said, civil defense is a “co-equal partner in national defense.” It will permit us to rock with the blow, he said. . . ‘J Caldwell said he didn’t know how many people would be killed and injured in an atomic attack on an city. “But,” he said, “we do know this: the number will be far smaller—perhaps 50 percent less —if w?* are properly prepared fbr the attack.” ; ! ■ GIRL SCOUTS 1 Girl Scout Troop 12 met Thurs1 day njght after school. Dues were taken and business was discussed. * We are glad to welcome to our a new member, Nancy 4 Mies. The good grooming badge was started. The [ meeting closed ’ with the friendship circle. Scribe, Sue Petrie . ■ \ MJosrital v n Jlotiu Admitted: Archie Smitley. Decatur; Edward E. Shaffer, Geneva. . !Dismissed: Mrs. Dale Brown and , baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Frederick W. Bieberich and Stewart Wayne. Prelble. ! ■ • _U ' s > •( . Mr. and Mrs. Brice Fennig are the parents of a baby boy, born at 3:37 ami. today at the Adams county memorial' hospital. He weighed 7 pounds. 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichar, of Willshire. O„ are the parents of a baby boy, born At 3:43 p.m. Friday at the i Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounces., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, of Monroeville, are the parents of a baby boy, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 1:30 p.m. Friday. He weighed 7 pounds, 7% ; ounces.- ' - r ■ NOTICE OF OCAHDIAN’S SAL.E OF REAL ESTATE ! Notice is hereby gh-en by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court the undersigned guardian of Mamie Mersman, being cause number 1213 in the Adams ( Circuit Court, will at the law office of DeVoss. Smith & Macklin. 153 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, November 15, 1951, at the hour of 10:00, o’clock A.M. and from day to- day thereafter Until sold, offer at private sale for not less than the full appraised value, certain real estate belonging to said ward and described as follows, towit: . ; • An undivided one-half <V 4) interest in Lot Number Thirtyone (31) in Pape’s Third Addition to the City of Fort Wayne • according,to the recorded plat > i thereof recorded in Plat Book 5 page 51 oif the Plat Records , t in the Office of the Recorder of 'I • Allen C/>unty, Indiana. The purchaser or purchasers will be required |jo PkV at least oneI third (of the purchase money acash in hftWd And the, balance upon delivery of a deed and merchantable i abstract of title’ showing said real ' estate to be free of all liens and encumbrances except the» 1951 taxes ■ i due and payable in 1952. HERMAN J. KNAPKE, Guardian! De VOSS. SMITH & MACKLIN, Attorneys. | NOV. 3—lo \ \ ! Knights of Pythias 3rd Degree Work Wednesday, Nov. 14th 8:00 P. M.

Three Slightly Hurt in Auto Accidents Mrs. Francis Lichtie, route 4, Van Wert, 0., and daughter Cara Sae, 11, were slightly injured this morning when the car driven by 'her husband collided with another driven by Philip Hunter, of route 4, three miles east of Decatur on U.S. 224. Both cars were going west when Hunter started to turn into a lane as the Lichtie car was passing. Neither driver nor Lichtle’s young son David was injured. The others were! treated by a Decatur physician, then released. Fredrick Ehlerding, toiite 2, was brought to the Adams county meI mortal hospital for emergency treatment Friday when his car went out of control on a curve on the county farm road. The car went into a ditch, knocked over a' telephone pole, and rolled completly over. The car was completely demolished, I but Ehlerding sustained only minor ' injuries. ( Dayton Man Fined On Traffic Count ! ° Miguel Reguero. of Dayton. O„ 'was fined <5 and costs, totalling $Uu75, by justice of thq peace I Flojrd Hunter when the former , 1 pleaded guilty to speeding and . passing another vehicle iinproper;ly on West Monroe street. The I krrest was made by city police Friday. Peoria Archbishop Dies This Morning Peoria, 111., Nov. 10.—(UP)—The Most Rev. Joseph H. Schlarman 72, archbishop of the Peoria, (Ill.) ! i Roman Catholic diocese died early today of a heart attack at his , hbme here. . ( The Catholic prelate was ifoundj dead by a churcfi offical bedroom of the bishop’s home/"He was to have celebrated a 7 a.m. mass. He had returned late yesterday from Chicago where he had attended the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in Chicago. .; ESCAPED ; (Continued From Page One) over to, get; his hat, which he had laid at his feet. Hewgley, according to the waitress, struck Cox , i knocking him. against the cash register counter. Then Hewgley - grabbed Cox’s gun. The waitress said Cox' got to his r feet, holding his hands above his F Lead and . shouted, “don’t do that . . you don’t want to hurt any--1 body.” Hewgley fired once and Cox fell :g the floor. ! I Blevins then ran towarq the . prisoner with a cane; Hewgley firfeci twice. Blevins was shot in arm and chest and died later at a hospital here. Hewgley made his getaway in tho officers’ police car, which he later nAr Lake Cumberland. Kentucky and Tennessee statd police had searched the area dur--1 Ing the night and had opce spot- • ted the prisoner on foot.

•i,. ■ ' ' • JT ' "• - '' ■- A Ai; i KI • .1 I C «4rmisticeT)aij ; ■- I- ■ ■ . Let us‘give a moment’s pause l on this memorable day to who gave so much that we jnay live. Let us resolve to rededicate ourselves to this great cause so that our nation and this world may live in peace and freedom,, enjoying the blessings of liberty. IN OBSERVANCE OF ARMISTICE DAY THIS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Monday, November 12th I Established 1883 ■ ■ i WhfcS<NEMRB . r . < l-. ...j .. . .- r -

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ALLIED (Continued From Pag* One) may be mutually considered desirable.” 1 This in effect gave each side the right to veto such “minor adjustments” in the final battleline as might be proposed by the other. ' SCHOOL 1 (Continued From Page One) spreading to nearby buildings. Rogers said he believed the building might have been sayed if the town had its own firemen. * ARGENTINA (Continued From Pnge une) election because of the Perun regime’s “suppression of fundamental guarantees and rights.” Peron,.who assumed office June*; 4. 1946, heads the powerful Petonf ist party which holds all but a few seats in parliament. ’ FREAK (Continued From Page One) light plane } yester<iay. I The plane exploded a!nd crashed ; during a I heavy snowstorm. A second plane carrying Martin j Hailey, also of Glendive, and his j son, Richard, was missipg in the 1 area and witnesses speculated that the explosion might have been caused when (he two planes collided in flight. j Search planes and ground parties were to go into the area tpi’.dy in the hope of finding the missing craft. ? \ Only four of the world’s 20 largest cities are in the U.S. The-capital of India was moved from Calcutta tO'Delhi in 1912. -< i . Thi« year...SEND HOLTHOUSE DRUG STORE ****-^"****^****^— "— MBBHpUMBBIHB R— ■ 1 IlffiflOHSHilM ■ML oL J ■KbSbI