Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1951 — Page 3

Tuesday, November, is, 195

pW 12 ' <LS

.g VALPARAISO GUILD FAIR f COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED | Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg andl \ Mrs. W. J. Ehlen, of St. John's U church at Flat Rock, co-chairmen H of the Vajpo Guild fain have an-in ? npunced additional committees || ■working on the. big project of-toe I* 'Decatur circuit chapter of the guild-, u The fair will be held at Zion paHsh | hall in this city on Friday beginning at five o'clock. The harvest booth will be in chaxgO of Mrs. Herman Bleeke. as- M sisted by Mrs. Robert Hollman,' | ■Mrs. Albert Rohrbach. This booth $ promise's to be a pre-Thankssiving | treat, with produce from Allen, ! Adams apd .Wells counties, since ? , the Decatur circuit is represented I '. in all three. * y- i,. ’ I \ The children’s delight will he | the fish pond, arrangements for j L which are being made .by Mrs. | Hugh Engle. Mrs. Henry Meybr. j Mrs. Erwin Franke. Mrs. Paiil f Fruechtenicht and Mrs. Norliert ,1 Koenemann. ’ ? Thfere will also be a room of con- > tinuous movies for the children. ! This committee is composed of Mrs., I Harold Hollman. Mrs. Arthur Koe- i nemann and Mrs. Wilber St'eela d Entertainment will be provided \ throughbut the. evening and "ihe '] public is invited to attend. All pro- i ceeds will go to the national guild ;! project fund to be t used in rehabili- i gating buildings on the Valparaiso 4 University campus. J AildsS H MTo relieve miserrub throat, 2 iLLj* j chest and back awICICS With comforting WVapoßub Knights of Pythias: / 3rd .Degree Work Wednesday, Nov. 14th .■ 8 :00 P. M. - ■■■ ■■■ ■ ----r —' « II ■ This year... SEND \ 11 ■ I * p wro // J HOLTHOUSE I DRUG STORE j

SEWING MACHINES Is Our Business! RemembA* you get what yw pay for, so why not buy the A proven best NEW-HOME SEWING MACHINES,—so beautiful, full rotary, quiet, 6 speed knee s Control, bright light, backward and forward stitching, nstructions, 20 yr. guarantee, t good trade, cash c-r easy paymerffe plus Button-hole maker Free. 1 Christmas Suggestions, practicaltj and useful—'"We have a big stock of new* |md rebuilt sewing machines — Hissock sew stools, practical |tpy sewing machines. Pinking Shears, good scissors, plastic forms, bobbin boxes, plastic spool thread boxes, buttonhole nfifkers, dress and coat materials, sewing machine lights, many other items to make sewing a saving and pleasure too advertise.. # Pleasing youjPteases us. _ L - - i Service and Common <|t>urtesy is Qur Motto. BOARDMAN’S 223 North First St. Shop HourX 9 a.*m. to 9 p. m. 'Eyery Day ■ ■ ■mp -«■■■■■■ «!<■ ■ ■■ , . ■ .? .3 1 ■ > • , V? - ■ p. I ' r “Crinoline ' * Cover Girl I ! by P° r ® nfs * Magazine for the / „■/ November cover because .it's such a //J ’• \ news-.nl/aking "happy holiday" sash- > ' ion. Its new moire Sanforized* cotton ' glows with festive shimmer.L . and - ’he pannier-effect skirt is billowed / 7 tby its own bouffant petticoat of \ / wb 4’\ crisp, permanent finish organdy. Just-right "grown up" touches -/r\\ ’•’X '• rhinestone buttons, velvet JgT Xllr I ' je* * sash, tiny shawl collar — inI - V spire her very best coippany • manners. Each with a pocket. I • f/ X In gold, rose or turquoise. A J J r ■ t For Big and Little Sister: J /// I I 3 ' Sizes 3to 6x,about 4 7 \ r I* to 14, about 5.98 • * v > 7 7.98 la. y h»koa« not more then 1% KIDDIE SHOP 147 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-4422 ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

WILLIAM MELCHERS WILL DESERVE 50TH WEDDING Mr, and Mrs. William’Melcher, near Hoagland, will celebrate iiheir fiftieth wedding anniversary Saturday with a family dinner at ;Ihe home of a daughter, Mrs. Wil(l,ert Seheuman, who resides north of Hoagland. & Saturday afternoon from two mntil five o’clock and again that Evening from five until seven they hold open house or 4nd friends in their home, east Os Hoagland. iS The cbuple were married November 17, 1901, by the late Rev. jjohn Klausing in St. John’s Lu ifheran church at Flat Rock, of Milch both are members. Mrs. who is 70, was the former Bertha Hoffman. Mr. Melcher fa, is a retired farmer. Both enjoy Sood healthj H • | T ney nave six children. Paul,; falter, Delbert and Carl Melcher, kll of Hoagland, Mrs. Seheuman, pear Hoagland, ;l and Miss Helen Melcher, at home. There are 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. V » « ' ■ ' —I - ' i - j: TJie Bethany Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church sponsor a ham supper in the ffliurch basement Saturday evening |lom five until seven o'clock. i. ' — ,B The active ‘chapter of Tri J<appa Sorority will ; entertain the Associates at a dinner Tuesday, Novem-\ fer 20, \at six thirty o’clock in the American Legion home. Members ftf both chapters are asked to.noth w. Mrs. C. I. Finlayson, telephone £-3001, by Friday, November 16, k they do not plan to attend. I The D.Y.B. class of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren (Church will meet \ Thursday evehing at seven thirty o’clock at the [ Each member is asked to j firing an article for a silent auction. Hostesses will be Mrs. Esther Ray. Mrs. Margaret ’ Reed and Mrs. Viola\ Scheiderer. Sg • r Unit 2 of the Women's Society of eWorld Service of Bethany |hurch, will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the hjbme of Mrs. Richard McConnell. Mrs. Mabel Striker the program <‘hairman. ‘■Col. Chester Lichtenberg, of IfQrt Wayne, will address the Business and Professional Women's club meeting Wednesday evening (in the subject of national security. !

S3SS Society Items for day's pub* llcation phoned lb by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 9*2121 Phyllis Acheson TUESDAY Hairdressers of Decatur, Mrs. Helen Howell. 7 p.m. Troop 4, Lincoln schoo assembly room, after school. St. Dominic study club, Mrs. William Lose, Sr., 8 p.m. Giro’s Guild of Zion E. and Rj church, Miss Sunya Stuckey, 7:30 p.m. ' G. E.' Aeolian choir rehearsal, Decatur high school music room, 7:30 p.in. Rebekah Lodge, 1.0.0. F. hall, 7:30 p.m. , Delta Lam ha chapter; Mrs. Francis Ellsworth. 8 p.m. Trinity W.S.W.S., church, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Miss Mary Ann Laurent, 304 1 Vorth Third street, 8 p.m. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. John Baltzell, 7:30 p.m. Great Books Discussion group, Decatur 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. Eagles Auxiliary regular meetng. Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Dorcas class of Bethany church, •hurch basement, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth P.J.A., Monmouth high school, 8 p.m. VMonroe Better Homes club meeting, postponed one week. Root Township Hame Ec club, Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, 1:30 p«|BWEDNESDAY Business and Professional Women's club dinner, Moose lodge, 6:30 p.m. [ Pleasant Mills W.S.C.S., Mrs. 1 Harlen Jones, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Night Bridge club, Mrs. Hugh Daniels. 7:3'p p.m. Dutiful Daughters class, Bethany E.U.B. church basement, 8 p.m. \ Sancta Maria study club, Miss Esther Meyer, 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, parish' hall auditorium, 1:30 p.m. Presbyterian Ruth Circle, Mrs. Robert Gay. B'p.m. Presbyterian Naomi Circle, Mrs. 1 Frankfin' Detter, 8 p.m. St. Luke E. and iR. church church, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Thanksgiving fellowship night, ligma Phi, Mrs. Dora Cook, 222*6 Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta .North street, 8 p.m. Ladies Shakespeafe club, Mrs. A.C.E. Gillander, 2:30 p.m. THURSDAY A Unit 2 of Bethany W.8.W.5., Mrs. Richard McConnell, 7:30 p.m. Trinity D.Y.B. class, church, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid of Union Chapel, church, all day. Unit 3 of Bethany W.S,W.S., church, 7:30 p.m. - I ( Womeii of Moose social night, Moose home, 7:30 p.m., officers at 7 p.m. So-Cha-Rea, Mrs., T. J. Metzler, 6:30 p.m. * O.E.S. Past Matrons club, Mrs. Homer Lower, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Philathea class of Baptist church, church social rooms, fc:3o p.m. , Valparaiso Guild' Fair, Zion Lutheran parish hall, 5 p.m. Adams County Federation of Clubs tea, American Legion home, 2 p.m. \ SATURDAY Bethany Circle Ham supper, Zion E. and R. church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Rummage Sale, Bethany : E.U.B. church on Winchester street, 8-12 a,m. A turkey dinner will be served at six thirty o’clock by the Women of the Moose. « Miss Georgia Foughty is hostess chairman and Mrs. Orville Hicks will serve as program chairman. All reservations must be made with Mrs. Paul Schafer. 1 ' ■ \ ‘ : ' I The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet in the church sokia| rooms Friday evening at eFght thirty o’clock. Mrs. Charles Massonnee and Miss J<sse Winnes will be hostesses. Due to the musical program by Al and Ivy Walsh and the Johnson family the meeting will "be held one hour later .than usual.* Plans for the annual Christ- I mas party and other important I business will be discussed and all members are urged to attend. GIRL SCOUTS <»lrl Scout Troop 15 met last evening at Lincoln school. Kay Varner, president, conducted the meeting. We finished our project and played a game. The (meeting doled with the wishing circle. r-~ Scribe, Susan Gerber. Trade in a wood Town — Decatur I if You Have Anyunng To Sell Try

I • ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

a I ' < ■ 1 < I ■ < I A i < RECENT BRIDE—Miss Conception Mendez, idaughter*of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mendez of North Thirteenth street, and Richard Moreno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amadoj Morenzo of route two, wWe married 'Saturday, November 3, in St 4 Mary's Catholic church by'the Very Re£. Msgr. J. J. Selmetz. cluded Mrs. Petra Moreno. Miss Ann Cuellar; Miss Mary Gomez. Miss Juanita Ojeadja and Miss Frances Fhirds. of Toledo, 0.. Rudolph Moreno, Felipe Gonzales, Benny Macias. lilas M«mdez and Joseph Jauriqui. i A jedding breakfast and; reyujption was held at the home of the bride's\parents following the (ceremony. . J \ • — P,hoto by Edwards

Decatur Future Homemakers Mark Anniversary Week The we|k just ended climaxed a bit of |a flurry among members of the Decatur Future Homemakers of America (or more popularly though confusingly FHA), for it was “theirs week. It was also a good time to “take stjock” of their work, and to outline future programs which will'enhance not only their dufies, but would also assure complete devotion to principles. This devotion is probably best summed up in the crejdo of the organization ; that was established locally in 1956 by Miss Mildred Worthman- wll h 28 members, which since has increased to 5<V. i The FHA is counterpart of the Future Farmers of America and its membership encompasses all eligible and interested high school girls. The organization is nation-wide, and has grown dramatically since its beginning in 1945. Keeping an eye on practicality, the girls assume as a major portiori of their projects such tilings as the recently completed packaging of boxes for overseas children, sponsoring a banquet- for FFA members; a significant nod to the forthcoming season ils the Christmas carolling. Current (officers of the FHA are Pauline Rbth. president;' Beverly Elliot, vice president; Nora Ray, secretary;: Louise Wass, treasurer, Winona Miller, historian; Sally Roth, parlimentarian; Susan Bowman. news editor. Miss Jene StelleF is the advisor and Mrs. Walter J. Krick is chapter sponsor. The have been showing what they lean accomplish through* displays in one of Decatur’s dowrftown storej window's; what, perhaps, is nbt too readily discerned is the extreme pride the* girls have in their wbrk—and their aims: to promote international good will. That’s a.big order,, but tfhe girls are =sp confident they can do it, they spent a week pointing up the fact. J 1 „ Mr. and- Mrs. Loren Chrisman, pf route ttve, are the parents or a baby' girl, borh at 8:55 a.m. today at the Adams county memorial* hospital. Slie weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces. i ; ■. Mr, Uind Mrs. Edgar Bleke. of Fort Wayne route 10, are the parents of a baby girL born at 5:33 p.m. Monday at the Adams county memorial hdspital. She Weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Goshen's Library \ Marks Anniversary Indiana’s first Carnegie Gbshen public library, la 'celebrating its 50th birthday this week, it has been announced by Miss Marie Stouder, librarian. Friday’s program at the Goshen library will climax the week and Mrs. Leanette Nolan, well-known Hoosier authoress, will speak at the public reception .to be held Friday Special events will be held each day this week in obeservance of the birthday. Trade in a Good Town - Decatur 4 . :

F ! . ■ 'Rolland Marker- and Gordon Findlay. l>oth of Toledo, O..'.officials of (he engineering firm of Emery, Marker and Emery, were in Decatur fklonday to tabulate bids received for of the electric jight dephrtment's auxiliary plant. The men are officials of the' consulting engineering firm utilized by the city.,: ''J ' i | Mr. and Mrs. Car) Miller and foh Carl William, of] Fort Wayne, 4rid Mrs. Jesse Niblick, of this |ity, motored to Cincinnati Sunday morning to spend the day with Mr. apd Mrs. Eugene Aeschliman On’d family. They also called at the home of Dr, and Mrs. George ' fcenner and visited in Covington, Ky. ■| Mr. anti Mrs. Owen Dale Souers bf Linn GroVe and Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Marbach and daughter Miss Sharon of Decatur attended the funeral' services of Joseph D. Miller at Huntington, Wi Va„ Sunday afternoon, j , i ■ ' ' !

IMlosritaFl TtyU!

l:p ; ' ‘ j - Admitted: Hattie Thomas, Dteca|tiir .route'four; Mrs; Wayne "Frau'Mger, 310 Nbrth Ninth street Dismissed: Mrjs. Marjory' Brown, (Ohio City, Q.; Mrs. Paul Moore and f-;baby girl, city; Mrs. Wilma Hall. Geneva. v 1 L__ Murders Estranged . Wile, Kills Self 1 '■ •■ ■ I ■ 4 ■ ' ’ i Hammond, Ind., Nov. 13. —(UP) HPolice said today that Philip Brengetticjy, 22, lulled his wife yesterday, and -then commited suicide, j : Brengetticy had been separated from his, wife. Kean, 20, authorities said. They Said he took their 18-month-old daughter with him overnight Sunday 1 . When he returned her, they began to argue. 1 He shot his wife! in. the head and then turhed the gun on himself, police said. , Meditation is thb right; atmosphere.— -Riney. ; \

TRY OUR MARKS FILM •? Service for quality • PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drugs fVoure closer ! '-fo GOOD tb Asbihg I wHn an >. ;lwfyA [tad(j*y Car w* k'wßxa) DEMEH j l!' , ' - ' ■bP N' r r . ' i.i■i . . V - :■ i ■' - •

MacArthur Refuses. ! Prohibition Party Not Available For , Party Nomination Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 13. — i (UP) —Prohibition party members I meeting here at their national nominating convention prepared today to select a standard-bearer for president 4n the Prohibition , ticket after one' prospect—General Douglas MacArthur — informed them he was not avtftlable. ' About 400 delegates . from 27 states are attending the convention which opened today. They will nominate candidates for president and vice-president Thursday, t “I am not a candidate Tor the office (Sf president] and have no political ambitions of any sort,” MacArthur wrote in a lettermade publi c yesterday. ■ Party officials had approached the general last month. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's name also popped up in discussion of \candidates for the party’s presidential and vice-presidential nominees. Homer A. Tomlinson, bishop and general overseer of the Church of God, said yesterday in New York that he wanted Eisenhower as his vice-presidential ’running mate. Tomlinson, a candidate or the presidential nomination on the Prohibition ticket, said he “needed” the general. “As president,” said Tomlinson,” I would need General Eisenhower as much as Solomon, son of David, needed Hiirain, king Tyre, to build the temple Go|d of olden time.” ■ Tomlinson will be present at the convention here. » | Gerald Overholt, Houston, Tex., national (chairman of the Prohibitionists, said the party’s platform Will include a stand against universal military training and a strong plank against Communism. Overholt said thp -two favorite candidates to head the party’s ticket were Dr. CUude'A. Watson, Los Angeles, twice a presidential nominee, and Epoch Arden Holtwick,. a professor at j Greenville College, 111. EGYPTIANS (Coatlnued From Page One), — I u. r _ . to the goal of freedom.” The demonstration marked ''national struggle dny.” anniversary of the 1919 revolution against the British. , (From Valletta MaltC it was reported; units of the British Mediterranean fleet had been alerted for possible trouble during the day’s demonstrations. Three squadrons of aircraft were loaded aboard the carrier Ocean to standby. The flagship cruiser Liverpool and the Frigate Mermaind left Valletta harbor fpr an undisclosed destination.) Police declared a state of emergency in Alexandria. All of the city’s political, social, religious, commercial and industrial organizations were represented in the deinonstration, . (H ;- ■ \ The demonstrators massed at Misr Station Square to start five mile march to Raseitin Palace, the Alexandria residence of King Farouk. Special guards were placed around all'foreign consulates. The city has a foreign population of about mostly Greek, Italians, British and Ftench. e , ■ • :-'_4—x—l—. t ■. Hoosier Is Killed Helping Motorist Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 13. — ' (UP)—David Stark, 57, Marion Heights, was killed by a Car yes- 1 terdiay as he stood on Ind. 156 One mile west of here. Authorities said Stark was helping another motorist get; his car out of a ditch when he W|as killed. : l 141 ■ If You Have Anything To Sell Tr’ Democrat Want Ad —lt Pays

/ finer services / Tfincr fundal h^^ tts i ■ ■■ \', I The consolation of a fine funeral tribute is only as great 1 SSMWSs as the facilities off the funeral home and the ability of | I its directors. For the bereaved there is no surer way to I comfort than by selecting Zwick, Decatur’s leading I , FUNKSAI I funeral establishment. •' f AOV.isfc>> 1I < I \ “AMPLE PARKING AVAILABLE” f 1 ■ ’ i - \ k ' ZW,CK auLw K s' 1 KoM>r 1 RBOir w ;>N r 120 N. 2ND ★ PHONES' 34602 DAT < » ' r — - \ -34403 NIGHTS 4. HOUDuMF- " . - .... . ■ ! ' ' • ■' ■ ■- ■ z ■ , i a i ' - . J ' ■ '

Gary Man Killed As Two Autos Collide Bloomington, C. Poole, 25,1 .Gary, was killed yesterday in a collision on Ind. 46 near Spencer. State police! said his car jhit a guard rail and was struck by another car when his vehicle bounced back on the road. —— r- • Negotiations Hit Snag At \ ■ ; i. Evansville, Ind., Nov. f3.—(UP) —Negotiations hit |a snag at the Seeger Refrigerator Co. where a strike idled some 2,500 workers and resulted in a $250,000 damage suit filed by the company. Federal conciliator Athur Ingles said Seeger yesterday refused to meet with Local 808 of the CIO DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PCENAMINS Smith Drug (?o.

—— ■■ . . Rexall November Specials '—sb ; —,—.—4— '■ —4—; 4 j is STAG AFTER SHAVING LOTION Regular 75cOnly PURETEST MINERAL OIL a—- — oz.—Regular 50c—Only Jb i • ”■■■■-' MILK CHOCOLATE ;-j ' . V HONEY COMB CHIPS _ . i__ : - . , • • ■ , - ■“ (■• KLENZO FACIAL TISSUES i 300 Count (dEtayC Smith Rexall Drugs Phone 3-3614 ! At Brant's I 1951 FORD Custom Deluxe 2-door Heater,' Radio, Rear Seat Speaker . Sun Vitor” ‘IS4S-OO > i 1949 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan Black, Heater, Radio, Overdrive White Wall Tires >1595.00 !1 J , ■ . ■ ' -1_ ~T 1946 CHRYSLER Sedan 1 Fluid Drive, Heater. Radio s 94s*°° 1946 FORD Deluxe 2 Dr„ 8 cyl. Heater $745.00 1938 FORD 2-Door, 8 Cyl. >95.00 1940 INTERNATIONAL Pick-up 1 $295.00 lllim MTOBS, Inc. PHONES 3-2716 and 3-2709 \ ;

PAGE THREE

I International Electrical Workers until the strikers return jpbß. Ingles was called in soon after ' workers walked out, last Thursday - in a dispute over riew piece work rates. Seeger accused the union ■ of a contract violation and filed 1 the«jdamage suit. Trade in a Good Town - Decatur lih FtORSHHM fll •d , • i.. . ’