Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1952 — Page 3

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1952

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OFFICERS NAMED FOR DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT , The Dramatic Department of the Decatur Woman’s Club named officers to serve next year at their meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Durkin. v Mrs. Paul Hahcher is chairman, Mrs. Eugene Beam, vice-chairman and Mrs. David Heller is secTetary-treas-nrer. - Five members of the speech class of Decatur high school presented an entertaining discussion on the question “Should TeenAgers go'Steady?” Refreshments were served by Mrs. Durkin, Mrs. Lawrance amsh rub throat, 2 , BB chest and back \JICKS with comforting V Vaeoßua *. VALENTINE CANDY “A Woman Never \ Forgets The Man Who Remembers”., Holthouse Drug Co.

FOR YOUR VALENTINE FEB. 14th -j=.tss=sa=ss^-_ -^■ i i ," 11 i A. Engagement ring. — .-J- $162.50, also from 1100.00 to $275.00. . ■.LTFTggsr Bride’s Circlet, * '*‘ | $69.50. B» Engagement Ring, ’ $125.01 Also from "zsag ..'.'zsr • SIIO.OO t© $1250.00. Bride’s Wedding « Ring, $57.59. -Artcarved , P BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR OVER IQO YEARS ~ | Bower Jewelry Store 210 North 2nd , Phone 3-3721 ■ 'I P 1 ' 1 i '■' i' 1 ■ iji'.iji pii in.

V*--f gtw/stunftf! I I' «R ; jT' ’’’'’" When doctor says it’s time for cereal, choose one °f the delicious Beech-Nut Cereals. All BeechNut Cereals were planned and developed by Vy Bl nw nutrition experts to supply fine nutritive elements Baby must have tor sturdy growth. No cooking ‘ y j|Ep needed! Just add milk or formula. zj ~JF a Beech-Nut fc. HF FOODSA BABIES This seal is your assurance that every iSßhfiSr Bwh-Nut Cereal, Strained and Junior ,: wl. IH Snl y°u give your Baby is accepted by B <; the Council on Foods and Nutrition of MJ :? 9 the American Medical Association. (StrftfeAL ® "** 'j a **’* H i_ P '■ nSkilsgga 181 .—- ■ 4k j.’4 ®rflSlj* «' *V M<m*»**m>... -' _,, . K ' . W _ W 8& ■ ■ ’ i* . ' i J

■ h j ■r > ujj. j . Anspaugh and Mrs. .Doyle Collier. The next? department meeting , will be at the home of Mrs. George Thomas on March 11. [ ‘ -h ' i CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS AT SUNDAY SUPPER Mrs, Myttle Jones entertained with a birthday super for her son, Curtis Jones, and Miss Pat Klepper, of Fort Wayne, on Sundav evening. The honored guests received lovely gifts. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jones, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spelgel and children, Beverly, Steven, Stewart and Dianne, the honored guests and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs Miles Jone# and son, Bobby, of Valparaiso, were unahle to attend. DINNER SUNDAY HONORS LT. ELEY AND FAMILY ‘ A family dinner was held at the Howard Eley residence on Sunday for Ist Lt. and Mrs. Gail R. Eley , and sons Michael, Randy and Philip, who are visiting here on a 45-day 'leave; For the past three years Lt. Eley has -been stationed at Ladd Field. Fairbanks, Alaska. His family also resided ill Fairbanks. On return to duty Lt. Eley l will be assigned to Camp Mcpby. Wis. L I - MRS. LOWER HOSTESS TO ART DEPARTMENT The Art Departmeiit .of Woman’s Club held its February meeting and election of officers last evening at the home of Mrs. Homer Lower. ! Miss Georgia Foughty, Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer ano Mn *- Harold Glazner con-| ducted the discussion on modern trends in home planning and furnishing. Jf ' J I;!; The officers were elected as follows: president, Miss Glennys Roop; vice-president, Mrs. Homer Lower; secretary, Miss Eleanor Pumphrey; treasurer. Miss Bernice Nelson. i Hostesses were Mrs. i Lower,

Mias Foughty, Mrs. Eichenauer and Mrs. Glazner. j , ' MUSIC DEPARTMENT MEETS LAST NIGHT Mrs. Edgar Gerber was hostess last evening to the Music Section of Woman’s ■ Club. Mrs. Harry Dailey opened the meeting with the club collect. \ .? • \ After a short business meeting Mrs. Harold Murphy, program chairman, presented the story of the opera “Martha,” \ with piano selections played by Mrs. James Kocher, Jr. Jhe meeting closed with a luncheon, served by Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. A.C. E. Gillander, Miss Phyllis Kraft and Mrs. E. D. Engeler. r Study Club leaders of the N.C.C.W. will hold a meeting in the C. L. of C. hall Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The senior class of Adams Central high school will have a hake sale at Publix Service Saturday morning beginning at nine o'clock. A business meeting of the D.A.V. hall at seven thirty d’clock Thursday evening. ! The Salem Mettyrdiit W.S.C.S. meeting will be held at one thirty o’clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elisha Merriman. The ladies are reminded to bring candy, nuts and cookies to pack boxes for servicemen. I Mrs. Milton Fuhrman will be hostess to the W.S.C.S. of the Mt. Pleasant church at two ’ o’clock Thursday afternoon. Sl® Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson r TUESDAY Rose Garden Club, Mrs. Ralph E. Roop. 2 p.m. Dutiful Daughters of Bethany E.U.B. church, postponedChurch Mothers Study Club, Mrs. Arthur Beeler, 8 p.m; Queen of Peace Discussion Group. Mrs. Wilbur Lengerich, 8 p.m. Rebekah Lodge. 1.0.0. F. hall. 7:30 p.m. Trinity W.S.W.S., church social rooms, 7:30 p.m. St. Dominic Study Club, Mrs Jerome Coffee, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Dan Christen, 8 p.m. | j Legion Auxiliary drill team, Legion home, 8 p.m. Monroe Better Homes Club, Mrs. Gertrude Rupert, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau Valentine party, Elks home, 8 p.m. Willing Workers Class of Christian church, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheiderer, 7:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagfes hall. 8 p.m. Delta Lambda chapter business meeting, Mrs. Robert Lane, 8 p.m. WE&NEIDAY Union Chapel W.S.W.S.; Mrs. Omer Merriman, all day. • Profit and Pleasure Home Ec club, Mrs. Henry Heimann, 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women, Masonic hall, 6:30 p.m. Presbyterian Ruth Circle, Mrs. George Bair, 8 p.m, . Presbyterian Naomi Circle, Mrs. John Halterman, 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary ' Society, parish hall, 1:30 p.m. ; Historical club dinner. Fairway

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

; I i MB B&ndWßterUßL ■ w '* HH BHf MAJ. GEORGE McNALLY, White House signal branch chief, examines power room control panel of new $110,354 streamlined communications car for the presidential train in Washington. The 165,000-pound car is equipped with radio, radio-telephone, radio-facsimile transmission, teletypewriter and inter-oar communications facilities It replaces a dec-ades-old made-over baggage car rented at $7,000 year. (International!

Restaurant, 12 noon. * Girl’s Guild of Zion E. and R< church, Mrs. Robert Houk, 8:15 p.m. • /j j Epsilon Sigma chapter Valentine party, Fairway, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY D.A.V. Auxiliary business meeting. D.A.V. hall, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant W.S.Q.S, Mrs. Miltop Fuhrman. 2 p.m. Salem W.S.C;S., Mrs. Elisha Merriman, .1:30 p.m. I 3 U. B. Willing Workers. Mrs.-. Roman Sprunger, 7:30 p.m Eagles Auxiliary Valentine dinner, Eagles hall. 6:30 p.m. Holy Cross Discussion club, Mrs. Julius Brite, 8 p.m. Monroe Methodist W. S. C. S. study group, church annex, 9:3d p.m. O.E.S.' initiation. Masonic hall. 7:300 p.m. So-cha-Rea, Mrs. Clem Kgrtenber, 6:30 p.m. Queen of Rosary study club, Mrs. Severin Schurger, 8 p.m.,i\Jj j » Indies Fellowship of Missionary church. Mrs. John Hli*schy, 7 P-m. Presbyterian Mary Circle, Mr#' Phil Macklin. 2:30 p.m. Presbytertan ! Martha Circle, Mrs. William Schrock, 2:30 p.m. , FRIDAY N.C.C.W. Study Club officers, C. L. of C- hall. 7:30 p.m. • Adems County Federation of Clubs,.Mrs. Harve Baker, 2 p.mf .Willing. Workers of Calvary E.U.8., church basement, 7 p.m. Baptist • Philathea Class, church social rooms, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY [ Nuttman ! A v o- U. B. W.P.M.R* ’ Dora Mae Fairchild, 7:30 p.m. Adams Central seniors, baW sale, Publix Service, 9 a m. ’ Sr. Mathias, C.S.A., of Yonkers,, N. Y., and Cpl. Thomas Milley of San Antonio, Texas, left today after spending the past week with their piother, Mrs. Peter L. Miller of near 'Monroe. Mrs. Miller is . progressing satisfactorily after undergoing surgery recently at th# Adams county memorial hospitjal. Where she is still a patient. i Melvin Courtney, of Indianapblis, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Calvin Amick. Mrs. Charlie Miller was dismissed yesterday from the AdamS' county memorial hospital to the home of her brother, William Burry, 217 West Wabash street, in Berne. She Is allowed visitors at present. Word has been received by friends, and j-elatives here thft Miss Dianne Linn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linn of Decatur. has been pledged to Alpha Delta Pi national college sorqjHtjh: Miss Linn is completing her freshmap year at Hanover college, where the is taking a academic course. 1 J x, JOStITAL Admtited: Joseph A. Schwartz, Berne; Daniel Cowens, Decatur; William Kiracofe, Wren, O.; Dale Affolder, Berne; Mrs. Randolph Brandyberry, Decatur. \ \ Dismissed: Mrs. Walter Fairchild and baby girl, Decatur; Mn. Kenneth Van Emmon and baby boy, Geneva; Mrs. Luster Rich and baby noy, Monroe; Mrs. Robert Goelz, Monroeville; Frank Brlttson, Decatur; Mrs. Virgil Wolfe and baby boy, Decatur. . T • ' ’

-V-"- ■- . ■ — |tJ Youth Speaker • I f|9 z p w •’ ' ■*’’ ; ? Hubert Mitchell Qf Calcutta. Inula, will address county,wide Youth for Christ at < rally Friday at 7:30 o’clock at the Firtt Mephonite church in Berne. He, is also an accomplished: accordionist and will play with ' Walter Ztiercher. accordionist with whoin he played repeatedly while serving as director of Los Angeles Youth tor Christ. Mitchell is vice president of Youth for Christ ional for India and Ceylon where 1 be served for the last five years, • The public is invitedWfiß y ■ ... !.r/j ; V Mr. and Mrs. Jason Moser, of . Wren, 0., are the parents of a baby " girt, born at 9:38 p.m, Mbnday at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed eight pounds atid one ounce. L Mr. abd Mrs. Don Harmon ate tbe parepU of a seven pound baby f boy, |born at 6:05 p.m. Monday at the Adams county memorial hos- ' pltal. i.' ; ■

f * 1 \ 11 \ fr }) of service v : i . In time of sorrow, any family map be assured that Zwick will assume full responsibility for all details —-providing an impressive service that will be a' comforting memory ftw years to come. ZWICK Swwia/ WMBCt A ZWICK BOMRT A R»r SINCf >999 ‘ 120 N. 2ND ★ PHONES. 3-3602 DAT 3-34)3 MGHTS A HOLIDAY*- \ i

Methodist Lenten Services Planned ■ Series Os ServicesWill Begin Feb. 24 f?>The fourth annual sories \of Lenten services will begin! in Hthe First Methodist church of Decatur Sunday, February 24, at 7:30 p..m:, according to announcement by the -pastor, the Rev. Samuel Emerick. The- first speaker, for the series will be Bishop Hazen G. Wernef, bishop of the Ohio area of the. Mejthodist church and a recent visitor to Japan and Korea. Other speakers who will follow 'bn successive Sundays will be:> J Dr. Chester A. McPheeters, minister of the Metropolitan Methodist clfurch, Detroit; Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, president of the World Methodist conference and bishop of the St. Louis area; Dr. Kermit Long, minister of Trinity Methodistchurch, Chicago, and outstanding leader of the current advance for Christ movement; Dr. Robert Bruce Pierce, minister of Broadway Methodist church, Indianapolis, speaker on jthd 1951 series; and Dr. Faul A. Douglass, for the past 11 years the president of the American University, Washington. D.C. Rev, Emerick also announced the names Jof the committee authorized by* the official board for the Leilten series promotion and publicity. These are: W. Guy «rown. chairmah, Lowell J. Smith, lay leader, Richard Colter, Luther Schrock. Victor Porter, arid S. L. Everhart. i The Methodist men's group has assumed the project of an everymember visitation in support of |he Lenten program. They will al- ' so assist as ushers in the services. Each of the six Sunday evening services, beginning February 24. j will be preceeded by a Lenten fellowship supper jat 6 o'clock, at which the guest speaker will be introduced. —.'pi j| / ‘1 ■ - ■ I j Thick Cream When cream seems to be too thick to whip, place the dish of Cream in another dish containing cold water. When chilled, place irf a dish of hot water for a few min utes. It will then whip very readily. j A POLISH refugee, masked to thwart reprisal, tells House com-i mittee investigating guilt in the Katyn massacre of thousands of Polish soldiers that he hid and watched the Russians slaughter hundreds of his countrymen in the forest near Katyn, Russia, in 11)39 The witness’ family is in Red-gov-erned Poland. (International)

Check Forging Ring Leader Is Sentenced J i' l ■ '•?' 1 b ' 1 Indianapolis. ; 12—(UI’) —■ Clyde! Isenhour.; .31, alleged Under of a widespread check forgihg iring, began a four-year term today in federal penitentjary after pleading guilty to interstate transportation of a forged check.! ! Isenhour, accused <if directing a SIOO,OOO forgery ring while a pa- [ tient at Sunnyside TUbeFculosis | Sanilorhim here, admitted taking' a $63 forged from Indianapolis to Milwaukee;last October. Federal judge William E. Steepler then sentenced him late yesterday to four years in federal penitentiary at Terre Haute.; I<. j 1

SEWING MACHINES is Our Business Sew and Save. Things te know about a modern NEW HOME 1 SEWING MACHINE —So beautiful, full rotary, quiet, no vibration, 6 speed knee control, bright light, backward and forward stitching, practical instruction#, good trade, cash or easy payments. Buttonhole maker tree. Low overhead, Better prices. ~i ■'' ; \ n —h ——— h- t t-■ ■' j-"" 1 —— We carry a full line of everything to make sewing a saving and jpleiiurf— We have many good bU)is on guaranteed Rebuilt Sewing iMachines, Treadles or Electric; It’s smart to sew,' you save! We service what we sell and free. Low overhead, so we sell for less; Service and Cc-mmon bourtesy Is Our Motto! BOARDMAN’S I Machine Shop I 3 223 North St. Shop Hours: 9a.m.to 9p. Day V alentine 'j - Candy .- I • J Fancy Boxes • PANGBURNS p • LADY WAYNE • Da Mels TURTLES ALL SIZES J ALL PRICES Kohne Drug Stored X wA for the 1 ■- / F first time I ’ ■'V' ' w \ history . lA' IW Exquisite. u I ; -I F Wil' ■■ STARTS MBH 11 TOMORROW wA. Continues through BhHHBII ■OIL Saturday, Feb.l6 y nylons in current colors yHL What a grand opportunity to stock up on a “wardrobe” of beautiful Vision IBOyU \ nylons that are famous for true beauty, 1 lasting fit and superb workmanship! Sizes to 11 in three made-to-measure lengths (short, average and tall). z ■ • ■ i 51 Gauge, 15 Denier 1 EOB pr. cr 30 Gauge Service We ght pair .ftfl Regular .1,35 Hose j 60 Gauge, 15 Denier Also Black, Navy | 1.32 pr. or Brown Heel, v f and Runnerless \ 3 P a,r Regular 1.65 Hose h-J. EHINGERS The Boston Store ■ : -*■ . ! ■. \ v ' i.

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