Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1952 — Page 3

! l, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952

home economics club in RECENT MEETING The Jolly - Housewife Home economies club held a meeting recently with thrity-one members, two 6 children and one guest present. The meeting opened, with the group singing the song of the month and devotions given by \ Mrs. Koos. Roll call was answered by each member telling how they would answer the telephone. During the business Session, plans were made for a bake sale and other articles . to be held at the Schafer store April 12. During the social hour, several' games were played, conducted by Mrs. Dessie Johnson. Refresh-, ments were served by the hostesses, Glennys Martz. Rtiella Fishy er,. Dessie Johnson, Hazel Chronis- ..■ «-■■ ST■ ■ Quality Photo Finishing Let us help you take better pictures. Holthouse Drug Co. MB ;■»■ W ■ ■ .a ■ *BMHB ■J SHOES

Easter Ice Cream Is Now Here i Rabbit* Tulip and Chicken Center All in Different Colors / 1 55c Quarts; Only 55c PARTY SNACKS CHEESES I Olives, all sizes. 'Medium Sharp jlJi473c lb Pickles, all kinds. Longhorn • Nuts and Cashews Daisy Colby 61c lb Pop Corn American Brick 67c lb Candy Wisconsin Brick- 65c lb , Preserves Limburger, 8 ofc. 11 47c Jellies. Coffee - j < ru Potato Salad _.x_3sc lb 1 otato Chips - Ham Salad ___r ._ Br(C 8 r (C )t) Carry Home Ice Cream For Your Freezer Gal $1«79 Quarts ~ ¥2 Gal. SJQg Pints Jjjjg ■ ! EQUITY DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur, Ind. i * Phone 3 3216 | r ‘ - im.il : ■ i ■ - XX ...XXMI...- u i W 349 i I jy\y/ ELECTRO-HYGIENE RECONSTRUCTED MS®/ ELECTROLUX :<7/ZSI IS- wlth ' b ALL 7 ATTACHMENTS • SPECIAL 'it ' SATURDAY & MONDAY onlyW - .v.v.vA y.vava iv. ,r «/ • • Z & ■■i i s- 45 v'vaLvLv.v. A '* « -\ MODEL •sA\*wL<**’ . \ - J \ xi •XvA \ ■*>* - 2 year service GUARANTEE j; <\ £Xv?*vX\ .. To ,nßUr ® Satisfaction S o,< * b y Free Home •.•'•/'•/ •••.•-‘X Demonstration Ohly *ll 0 *1 LJI bs * Tfi UM ■ b' i u I *■ ’ I 1015 Winchester St. Tel. 3-2349 i wlm

6k2> i-i I* • . ■ F : r ter, Bessie Koos an 4 Edna Davidson. The meeting was iclosed by the singing of the .club, hong. CHURCH GROUP ( i MEETS THURSDAY? The Fhllathea class the First Baptist church met Thursday evening in the social rooms' es the church, with Mrs;! Maude MerriI , < man and Mrs. Hila Murray as the hostesses. r . > i| The evening with the group singing “Jesius; Dover of my Soul,’’ and repeating the 23rd psalm in unison, with Mrs. Wilbur Stanley officiating. : ? Before the short Inisinessj session began, the song, “lij the Garden” Was sung and Mrs. Ira Bodie gave the devotions. Twehty members were present and iher- collection amounted to $10.20. ! , The members lo give $5 to the Red Cross irij the bigness discussion. Mrp. Robert -Harmnond, chairman for the' iprogiatn, conducted a Bible quiz; with all participating. During the social! hour which followed, refres were served by the hoslessfes and the table was decorated With lovely Easter * !l MRS. LAWRENCE GROTE HOSTESS TO CLUO ! The Union’ townspip 'Home economics club met recently with Mrs. Grotje with twentyone members, guests and eight children present.; The stfrond part; of : ’’business facts for women” jwas given by Mrs. Paul Morgdn. After the business session, deliiciotft refreshments were served by the hostess, j assiied by Mr. Edith Lortie. The next meeting will l>e. held with Mr. Alfred Grote. !| J A I — 4 ■ JJ| The Three Eink club of the Rebekah lodge met after lodge meeting Tuesday evening. Games were played and prijzea awarded to Mrs. Fannib Yoder And Mrs. Frank Crist. The hostesses! Dessie Hower — ■—; ■. —| 1

Phone 3-2121 Kathleen Terveer Society Items for day's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) I I * // ~ • FRIDAY I Philo class, First Baptist church, social rooms, 7:30 p.m. i American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.i». ; i lj‘, Girl Scout board of directors’ meeting, Mns. Paul HanchOr, 7:30 P.m. | f |- Rummage sale, Method i< church basement. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ’ Roadside Council, j commissioner's room, court house, p.m. Kirkland Farm Bureau, Adams Central gym, 6:’30 p.m. SATURDAY Order of Eastern Star, public installatibp. Masonic haW, 8 p.m. Women’s Guild, -Zion E. R. dhurch, bake sale, city hall 9 a.m. Rummage sale, Methodist church basement, 8:30 a an. to 3:30 p.m. MONDAY Research club. Mrs. C. W. Knapp, 2:30 p.m. \ i Music Department of Woman’s club, James Kocher Jr., 7:30 p.m. Monmouth Mothers’ study club, Monmouth school, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY I Ladies Shakespeare club, postponed this week. ! St. study Mrs. Lester Ford, 8 p.m. . A • Psi lota Xi business meeting,. Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg, 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout leader’s club dinner. Fairway, 1:15 p.m. \ THURSDAY Majtley Ladies .Aid, all day, clnfreh basement. "■■’h 7 . M. A., Nuttman Ave. United Brethren church, Mrs. Lawrence Michel, 1 p.m. i Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid, all day, church. | Presbyterian Martha Circle. Mrs. Charles Langston, 2:30 p.m. j !• . I - \ J. - - - —i .IU ' ■ 9 and Vera‘Gauze, served refresh ments during the social hour. The Magley Ladies Aid will have an all day meeting Thursday in the church basement, with Mrs. Simon Bieneke and Mijs. John Gerber as hostesses. i Mrs. Lester Ford will be hostess to the St. Jude study club Wednesday evening’ at eight o’clock. The W.M.A. of the Nuttman Avgnue United Brethren churclv will meet Thursday afternoon at one o’clock with Mrs. Lawrence Michel. Personal missionary pledges will be taken at this meeting. The Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid will have an all day meeting Thursday at the church. Mrs. Pauline Baumgardner and Mrs. Evelyn Adler wil be the hostesses., * The Presbyterian Martha Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Charles Langston. - ; The Research cliih will meet Monday afternoon at two thirty o’clock with Mrs.,C. W. Knapp, and Mrs. W. L. Linn will be the pragram leader. The Psi lota Xi sorority will have an imoprtant business meeting Wednesday evening at eight thirty o’clock with Mrs. Herman

No Faster M(ay to CORRECT SUBCLINICAL AVITAMINOSIS ht— J

nuawu>nmnimc NEW VITEENS AU YOU FOLKS who fool tired, wook, worn-out or who suffer from aches and pains, nervousness, digestive upsets or many other discomforts caused by subclinical avitaminosis, will quickly discover that there is no faster, easier, and more effective way known to correct subclinical avitaminosis and make you look and feel better, than the Vi teens Therapeutic Way. Remember—The famous new Viteens Therapeutic with Bjt added\are sold at all drug stores in both the > small and large size bottle under Viteens Therapeutic’s positive money-back guarantee of satisfaction. 4 *AVITAMINOSIS—Any diM.se See to deflctoncy nf vitamins In Wm dint. . FREE Trial Size Packetto ■' I Holthouse J Drug Co. ft •

' ’ -v ? r ’ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA '

Krueckeberg. Members are asked to note the change in thne. The Ladies Shakespeare club meeting has been postponed this week'. James Hdndricks, Monroe, was a visitor in Decatur today. Howard Baumgartner, C., H. Muselman and Mike of Berne, Lawrence Goodin: and Glen Laverty of Bluffton, among those who attended the Decatilr Rotary meeting last evening. (yi fra*! • Admitted: John Harvey, Decatur; Mrs. Eldon Taylor, Marion; Waldo Byers, Rockford, Ohio. Dismissed: Mrs. Doyle Steele end baby girl, Deborah Kay, Decatur; John Heinkel, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Robert Zerby and baby boy, Munroe; Mrs. Ed Afßibtiucher, Decal ut : Alaskan Pictures To Be Shown On Monday A ’ -r ! -rS : i The public is reminded of the community-wide program on Alaska to be glveh Monday evening, 7:304), at the First Methodist church by the senior youth of the church. The colored pictures -of Alaska and the interesting display ; of articles from life in Alaska will be arranged by Jack Gordon, local merchant. Gordon formerly served in the U.S. department of interior in Alaska. This is a spring project of the youth group and will assist them in attaining certain goals of their organization. ‘if: :■ I A J Tickets are beitig sold by Jim NeHon, Luther Schrock, Dan Thomas, Norman Pollock, and other members of the group. Tickets wil (also be on sale at the door. The public Is invited. . . --, . Kelley Is Released Under Bond Os S2OO . . \ i . -sh A ( Karl Kelley, charged with assault and battery following a statemem given to sheriff Robert Shraluka and city police officers by a ,lfryear-old Sturgis, Mich, girl early yesterday, was released from jail on bond late Thursday. Tfie bond was furnished by Paul W. Palmgten. Hoagland; route L at whose farm Kelley has been employed for the past month. Kelley was arraigned Thursday morning in justice :0f pealce court and his bond was fixed at S2OO. He spent all day Thursday in jail. Waxed urangea Oranges are waxed and polished to retard shrinkage and prevent de* cay. Teen Style News -* -' ’*' < ' - V A JyWml / fist] ' iJ 1 Aa^Pm —il UiHB-Af a. ? m: 9343 \ \ SIZES A ' AV 10—16 ' Inf HTfeMfeH HlaCtfee Tell the Crowd YOU made It. Teener! It’s a sew-tasy—and as darling as yon are! Big whirl of a full-circle skirt is so graceful while you’re And that deep collared neckline shows that you know your fashion! Inexpensive! Make it in gay cotton! Pattern 9343: Teenage Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 4% yards 35-inch; y 2 yard contrast. Send THIRTY cents in coins Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin care of Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.- \ -

Complaints Are Received Here On Peddlers' Tactics It is spring and Decatur housewives : are being plagued by the annual influx of .salesmen and canvassers, especially the groups which offer magazines at special rates. \ Walter Ford, secretary of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce said today that his office had received several complaints concerning the tactics of | certain peddlers. There is no law which can refrain the peddlers from calling, but their conduct can be controlled by-reporting any discourtesies or fraudulent deals irnmedi ately to the Chamber of Commerce, Ford sakj. 1 Decatur police also will cooperate with the Chamber In keeping the peddlers under control. Ford pointed out that any of these magazines iolfetfed by the house-to T house peddles can be bought at the Ipcal stands and ©the® 1 stores handling magazines and newspapers. » ‘ 4 Woman Is Killed As Auto Overturns . Scottsburg, Ind., March 28— (UP)—Mrs. Myrtle F. Spencer, 39, Henryville; was killed yesterday when the car in which she was riding swerved out of control ojj U.S. 31 south of here and ed. State police said driver Henry F. Reardop. 38, Underwood, spfferiI ed minor injuries. ' ? ' ——r H - ' i Two-Month Strike At Seymour Is Settled - 1 Seymour, Ind.. March 28-r-(UP) — Maintenance men prepared thi-ee plants of Arvin Industries, Inc., for product ion today following settlement of a two-month-01d strike. ’ Workers voted last'night to accept a new contract agreed upop earlier yesterday by (tompany and union The cop- ; tract included hourly and base pay increases but did not call for a union shop. ! Pickets at the threp plants w er P withdrawn. A spokesman said the 834 workers would retiurn in groups beginning Monday as the plants returned' to firll production. Chicago Man killed In Three-Car Crash Hammobd. Ind., March 28 —(Ul*) —Jerry Rudolph, 66, Chicago, was! killed and his wife, Helen, au|d Marino 'Richtbp. 1 43, Chic ag o Heights, injured seriously yesterday in a three-vehicle accident at the irftersectkMn of U.S. 41 and Ind. 10, Richton's ear collided with a truck- driven byl Norman Lineley, 23, Orleans, Ind, The truck swerved and Rudolph’s car struck it. Soup and Bake Sale. Women’s Guild, Reformed Church. 9:00 a. m. City Hall, March 29th. For advance orders phone 3-3532 or 3-2585 . \ 74 t2x

- . ■ —r . , , — MEYERCQRD PLASTIC VENEER -Lb ' : ' • Re~cr9<i *ions of Fine Wood Grains and Marbles 8- ' ■ * ’ - b l bu ' - Z J Makes Old Furniture ' /1 "i; ■' r j . S Look Like New! Gives Unpainted Furniture a Luxury Finish I Plri V »/! r . ' ' r 3 /Hm*’ r 't- ( v -■ *** P EASY TO Amn raORSSIONAL RESULTS! pu«L Re-finish old furnttuft, create luxurious surface on unpainted pieces or beautify the.things you make! On wood, composition, glass, metal or smooth plasUr, Meyercord Plastic Veneer is truly “decoration magic.'* Used commercially for years to provide a tough, lasting surface of unusual beauty, Plastic ___. „ arnr vrirr» j Veneer is flexible, durable, workable—easily applied ■> . right tt homt! Can be top*coated, rubbed, waxed. KANE PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 158 S. Second St., Decatur, Ind. .... . j '.- 7 t x 'in

Jefferson-Jackson Dinner On Saturday i President Truman Lb Principal Speaker Washington, Mar. 28 — (Up) -- (jov. Adlai E. Stevensoh of Illinois i Will he’guest star of the Jejferson- | Jackson dinner at which Democratic leaders and others with |?:i.OO to ‘spare will gather here Saturday night. . : Other governors will be present. Mere table dressing. The diners will want a look at the mtjn who has figured this week n an explosion of publicity tabbing him as President Truman’s, choice for I t)ext president. i Stevenson will he introduced and all of those preseht or tuned i)n will gauge Iris applause and listen for those telltale southern gebel yells—of which not many are likely to be heard. v - | Back from Florida. Mr. Truman refused to comment on published reports that he had picked Stevenson tp run this year. Stevenson taid with great emphasis that he Could not and would not seek the nomination. Politicians will not be impressed by the governor’s emphasis. They jw’ir examine his language. If Frerenson had desired to eliminate himself from consideration by the Democratic national convention he t-ould have followed the historical precedent of Gbn. William Tecumseh \Sherman. Sherman said: If nominated. I will not run: if elected I will not serve. Stevenson’s statement-that , he would not seek the nomination does not foreclose the possibility •’hat the nomination might seek him. He closed the dpor half way. Mr. Truman will make the prin- ! cipal Jefferson-Jackson 1 dinner ad-' dress. If he.discloses then his o>:n iiJientions regarding the Demo cratic nomination, Washington will be surprised. If he! fails to make : a blistering political' attack on the Republican party, Washington will be even more: surprised. A Four years ago, a few months , before the 1948 presidential conventions. Mr. Truman began before Jefferson-Jackson day diners his all-out attack on the Repub->!h'-an 80th congress. Persistence A'on the presidential election for him and the congress for the Democratic party. SEE Mr. and Mrs. Olivet E. Harmon ate the parents <j>f a l>al>y boy, born at the hospital Friday at .' :25 a. m„ weighing 6 lbs.. oz. Mr. and Mrs. Hiarold Sftman of Willshire. Ohio are tjie parents of a baby girl born at 11:40 a. m. Friday,‘weighing 8 lbs., 13 o„ at the hospital. \ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Two Men File For Precinct Posts Two Democrat candidates for precinct committeeman just got under the wire last night by filing formal with county clerk Ed Jaberg. They gre: j Artie Jackson th North St. Mary’s and Cecil Smitley in West Jefferson precinct. • ! z ! ! ~~T ”"fyr , <, ■_ Police Hour (Change j Is Effective Today The new schedule for police hoars for April went intoj effect at 12:01 o’clock this morning. Fallowing is the schedule announced by chief James Borders: 12 midnight'until 8 a.nji., Arnold and Teepie;! 8 a.ny th 4 p.m., Death !and Miller; 4 p.m. to 12 midnight, Chilcote and Hill; 8 p.m? to'4 a.m., Schmitz. z■ 4 - ij- - . . Democrat want was Bring °esults --S . 1 . .. .1..,..,..,

V : nit f V ; \ service In time of sorrow, any family mav be assured that Zwick wijl assume full responsibility for all details —providing an impressive service that wil! be a comforting memory for years to come. ZWICK K>9W A ZWK3C BOMXT A NOW MNCf 19M 120 N. IND ★ PHONES 13-3602 DAY - NIGHTS A HOUDA*<- f Wise Mothers Ask For The Finest in Knitwear 1 ' ■ I • * . . v \ T-smitTs '- sizes Ito 6 ' 'i J' Red • Maize ’ ' . Mint - Blue I : s -4 / :--W ■ 9SC I s ' ■■ . . 4 z? : ..■ ' ■ " ’ U ? • * J BOXER SHORTS I \ti • size* Ito 3 \ Bed - Navy - Brown , X A / Hunter Green ' / I Yellow • Copdn 98c (Every Buster Brown Item guaranteed to retain newness and original color after each washing, i \ ■ — ? Buster Brown Anklets jUtt Colors to match the T-Shirts and Boxers White • Blue - Ye'low • Brown • Red /JfrgSKSH Green - Pink - Navy - Mint. 1 to 6 f 7to 11. i ‘ z\ 39c CARDIGANS-«-LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS ‘ <■— .j 1 Jn p, , J •rJ . . ASK FOR “BUSTER BROWN” ' EHINGER’S The Boston Store

PAGE THREE

John Flaningam To Head Bluffton Club I John Flanipgam was elected president of the Bluffton Rotary club, 1 succeeding W. C. Ratliff. Other 1 officers and directors are: William Cline, vice president; Dr. Wallace • Tirman, secretary. John Metz,\ treasurer; Gerald Heller and Ward Huffman, directors. They will assum,e office July 1. .1 : ---- — OPEN EVENINGS l 6:30 to 9:00 SATURDAYS ■ 9:00 to 9:00 | \ Decatur Gift Center 125 Grant Street (One block West of Hospital) —