Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1952 — Page 3

'■'r IL ill’ S FRIDAY, MAY 28. 1952 \ ife”!'"' IM- ' .i

ks J ."i ’ ’ I ' ; K ; j home demonstration .(CLUB N MEETING ji The Igecatur Home Demonstration cl ib*: met Wednesday with • Mrs. C lirence Smitley, assisting •, hpstessA; were .Mrs. Niland Orh,fs<tmride*| Mrs. Manly Foreman* ,'“-lMfs. ,F’ink Clingenpeel. and Mrs. |gL. E. A[ipibold. . j !jjf| Mrs. |Joe Oelberg, president, conducj d the business meeting. i; 27 met Hers answered roll call by [telling ‘What My Mother did that is outmoded, now.” Hom - demonstration fair tickets M were < Htributed to the members ’ i<> be iold. Plans toward helping I with 4m show were discussed. Mrs. smitley gave coniriaentslon lite Soip pf the Month, “America. The H?iutiful,” and accompanied at thepiano with the group sing'i. . 4 MrsJltardlu uevor gave the lesp son on lhe A; B C of politics.• It . was stressed that every one eligible shpAld cdst their vote .at prinnyrV elections. Mrs. i Carl Hammond, program J Committee. was in charge of the drawing. of the door prize which ./was awarded\to Mrs. Henry Adler. The .1 opt township club will be .. guests > the Decatur clpb June fs at 7:3( jp. m. meeting. Pllace to bi? annpinced later. ~ .Mrs. Viola Scheldrirer was a guest." | 5' ' ’ \ The r eetipg closed by repeating the clu > collect. ' ■' WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE , HOLD? ANNUAL PICNIC ? •I; The J women's bowling league held th ?ir annual picnic in tip? basement of the bowling alley at . six thißtw o’clock Monday evening, with sixty-one members present. j? A chicken dinner was served by th? <•< dipiittee chairmen of the Kent Ii dalty team, Xorma 'Rtfyv’and and E Jdyn Strickler. i Elec inn of officers followed with Dorothy Schhepf. president; || ' Evelyr | Strickler, vice-president, j Gladys lljeynolds. secretary; Mil- ! died flash, treasurer: Ernie Taylor, se l <eant-at-arms. *JThe delegate to the Fort Wayne council is ‘Mary J Lafld - - I n , 77 . Out- tiing officers are Evelyn’ Kingsfoy. Marie Hill. vice-prHsldeht; Opal Myers, secre.tary; Mary treasurer, and Dorothkj Halle, sergeant-at-arms- / i After Ithe election, Mr. and Mrs. * Mies presented the Fairway team, composed of Opal Myers. Isabel Bowma®., Rosemary Mc('agg,-Mary Ladd, Irene Way, captain, and Fern Rowdon. substitute, with gold [- champfymship pins. , A social followed, with prizes , gjten in winners of games and , coiltesti.. The picnic concluded all bowlips activities until fall. < . _■ ? The 1 Adams county’ Roadside Council will meet Thursday at the park pi High street to start the H project of beautifying it. Members are a? 1 ted to be there at two o’clock andl bring the necessary equipment for the work, along ' • 'hi i 4'**" - 1 1 ''' )' TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY? PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drugs I Li i/MuiiHiiiMitiiiiMiiiMtniHiiinuuMmii; Ji Quality Photo-finishing it’s see-worthy | k ? " Snap It! Holthouse Drug Co. u:aiiiißiiiaiiiißiißsiiw’Kßiiiaiiii

««ERjrs t©6© NEI«£ HAMMOND’S FRUIT Market T ' ( F v ? | i | Across From Court House Mill receive a truck load of new POtatOeS Morning h - | Seed Potatoes - Plants & Seeds FLORIDA ORANGES 1 ■- I For Your Garden. FREE delivery I 4 Doz ’ $ 1 *OO

with flowers and shrubs or whatever they have. 1‘ ' 7 ' The Jolly Housewife home economics club will meet at the Pleasant Mills school Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Presbyterian womens’ association will meet Wednesday at the Presbyterian church at 1 eight o’clock. i r St. Vincent de Pqffll society wljl meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the C. L. of C. hall.] The Kirkland Ladies ’ club will meet at the high school Tuesday evening at seven thirty*o’clock. ' ■ ' - r L The Monmouth Mothers study gtoup will meet Monday evening, instead of ! Tuesday as previously stated, at ’the Monmouth school at seven thirty o'clock. The Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet' Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the Elks home. ‘ } I — . ■)' The Sunny Circle home, economics duh will meet Thursday at the; Preble recreation center at eight; o’clock. This will be a white elephant party. ' 1 j ' The Great Books discussion group -will meet Thursday at the library at seven thirty i o’clock. . • j•' 1 The Adams county; rural youth is sponsoring a rural life Sunday program at the Monroe Methodist church Sunday evening, beginning at eight o'clock. The Ret. Russell Weller will deliver the sermon, using the topic, “You’ll Never Be Sprry ” A similar service was held last year. Everyone is invited to attend,' \. . ’ .? I . ■ 1 ■7 ’ \ ’ : ■> < Robert Zwick attended the state convention of funeral directors at Indianapolis Thursday. . Mrs. Nina Light and daughter. Mrs. Albert Agler of Berne, have returned from a trip to Montoursville, Pa., where they visited Mrs. James Eck and family, another daughter of Mrs. Liglß. Mrs. Ack is the former Beatrice Light of this city. y i. jA number of Decatur women attended a meeting of the .national council of Catholic women in Fort Wayne Thursday, held at the Van Orman hotel. The address was given by the Rev. Bernard I. Mulahy, C., S. S. Mrs. Jerome Coffee, Mrsi William Keller, Mrs. Herman Meyers. Mrs. Harmon Gillig, Mrs. Herman Heiman, Mrs. Raymond Kohne, Mrs. Al Schmitt, Mrs. Charles Voglew’ede, Gerald Durkin and Mrs. Bernard Terveer were among the women in attendance. ■) \ The Rev. and Mirs. Mervin Taylor and daughter,meha Faye, Mrs. James Harvey and daughter, Gloria and Mr. and Mrs., Roy Taylor visited relatives land friends in Seymour, Freetown and Jamesville Thursday. “ ; Harold E. Steele, 2410 West Jackson street, Chicago,.; is visit ’ ing in Pleasant Mills f)br a few days. \ ■ ‘ __ f. \ Rides Bicycle Into 7 Auto, Youth Killed Vienna,, Ind., May 23 — (UP) — George Taylor, 15 ? iScottsburg, was killed late yesterday when he rode his bicycle a schoolyard apd ran into the side ot an auto driven by Bill D. Farr, Bedford.

\: * ■ Phone 3-2121 Kathleen Terveer Society Items for day's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) FRIDAY American Legion auxiliary, sopial,\ Legion home, 8 p.m. Kum-Join-Us class of Bethany E. U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huiker, 7:30 p.m, Order of’ Easter Star and Masoniic Lodg6, Pot-luck supper, Masonic Hall,, 6:15.p.m. Willing Workers class, Calvary E. U. B. church, 7:30 p.m. progressive Workers class. Trinity,; E. U. B; church, 7:30 p.m. / ' SUNDAY Adams county rural youth program, Monroe Methodist church, 8 p.m. Aeolian choir, Trihity E. U. B. church, p.m. MONDAY Monmouth Mothers study club, Monmouth school, 7:3ff p.m. Pythian Sister Needle club, after .’Temple, K. of P. home. TUESDAY Jolly Housewife Home Ec club. Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland Indies dub/ high ’ i school, 7:30 p.m. j > Philalethean Circle, Zion E. R. chiirch, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, 8 p.m. RootiTwp. Home Ec. group, Monmouth school, 1:30 p.m* Delta Lambda chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, [Mrs. George Bair, .8 p.m. Rot-luck supper, Monroe school, ! 6:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tail sorority, officers installed. Elks hopie, 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.ni. WEDNESDAY Presbyterian Womens’ Association, Presbyterian church, 8 p.)n. St. Vincent de Paul, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. • y. Epsilon Sigma chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, Elks home, 8 p.m. Friendship; Circle Zion E. R. chtjrch, Mrs.i Joe Hazleivood, 7:30 p.m. - v ■ Psi lota XI sorority, changed to neXt Wednesday, Mrs. John DeVoss, 8 p.m.; 77 THURSDAY Adams cou’niy Roadside council padk on High street, 2 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Ec. club, Preble recreation \center, 8 p.m. Great Books discussion did), 11[brairy, 7:3* p.m. gms Charles William is the name of the baby boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller of Ohio (pity, Ohio, at-the Van Wert hospital May 14. He weighed (5 lbs., 13 oz., and is th4\ third child and the third boy in the family. Mrs. Miller is the forpner 4gnes Eyanson of Decatur and Mr., and Mrs. Charles Eyanson of Third street are the maternal igrand parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Braden Thatcher of Ohio, City, Ohio, are the par- , ents of a baby boy. born at 2:50 ,a.rh. today at the hospital, weighing 6 lbs., 7 oz. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huffine of Rockford. O„ 8 lbs., 7 oz„ at 12:21 a.m. today at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamrick of Decatur, are the parents of a baiby girl, weighing 7 lbs., 7% oz., born at 7:08 p.m. Thursday at the hospital. > To keep lingerie and delicate ! laundry from tangling with heaviI er pieces in the washing machine, i tie the daintier items into a porous nylon tricot bag. i a :

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA —

2 r j u m j < V Ih ni 5 : fc * * Wl I . . MAJ. JOHN EISENHOWER, son of, 4 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, packs up at Fort Knox, Ky., to leave in June for the Far East, where he has been ordered. With him are his vfife and children, Susan, held by hex mother; Dwight David 11, 3; BarbarA, 2, (International Soandphoto/

—— r— j wt4i Admitted: Mrs. Dudgeon, Willshire, Ohio; Mrs. Dilah SmitljtJ Berne. Dismissed: Mrs. Harold Strahm and baby boy7 Dechtur; Mrs, Thomas Harrell and baby girl, DO- - Raymond Christman, Decatur; Mrs. Calvin Smitley and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Uouie Ortez and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Floi*ine Krick, Berne. 'S . y fj; Week-end Showers Forecast In State Indianapolis, May 23 —(UP)-— The weatherman toddy forecast showers in Indiana throughout the weekend, sad news for auto racing fans who want to see qualification: speed runs at the Indianapolis speedway track. I’! ? One to two inches of rainfall were predicted on the two quklifi-' cation days, Saturday and Sunday Temperatures averaging near; normal— in the high 70’s by daV and in the 50’s at night—were expected through Wednesday.? A daily outlook said it will turn cooler Sunday arid Monday with a warming trend Tuesday and Wed- ’ nesday.. I . ■ -—■—' —4 , 4 ] , New Zealand, deep in the southern hemisphere, abound* in fisp s and trees imported from’ North r America, says the National Geo- • graphic magazine. |.

The Figure Divine / / * 1 \ x. □ V x. /V Aa\l t'* A 77 y\c/\ \ 1 ? I GX/ ° cvU* I » V ~ <X° U \ L 3 4?VTdn 3 » / i- t\k~y jdKk f o v c>x<X fi n ! ■ wWO ! ■ WX?’«I / I 17 r JL_r /°l rtj \ U i°Flm r ] ‘ ° o i t '?lh\ - I s> oir n I , 0 r s 0 Q rl 3 \\ / o V vgo o yw o'\ : /° 7 %7 ° r> c 4 ' o' 1 e u r° ,f\ ° t ,v o »oF < °, c ’\ ° I % £ o%\ <• . I id ° 0 1 u > —l—, O I -O r A H * u * ***** i~3- ** R 9094 u-iT | Inj IHmlc** THIS OUTFIT does so much tot* vou! The Surplice Line is the most fluttering — and 1 here, yot* have it twice! Once on the sunfrock, to top off that beautiful paneled skirti Again on the trini little spencer, to top off the (best looking Sunsemble ever! Pattern R9OSM: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 dress yards 35-inch; spencer 1% yards.. “ 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. I !

State AFL Officer Is Taken By Death Lafayette, Ind., May 23 —(UP) — John; Acker, 64, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana state federation df labor for the past eight years, died |ate yesterdav at his home. Acker, wno ill for six months. J. Fritz as secretary-treasurer April 1, 1944. In 1939, he was elected third yicepresident of the state organization and was second vice-president when he succeeded Fritfc. \ ■ . * ■ >. ,5 ; He was appointed to a two-year term in the Indiana department of commerce and public relations in 1945 and in 1948 was named to the department’s advisory committee. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur — - ■ ■■ I —

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Postmaster General On National Hook-up On Radio Broadcast , On Monday, June 2 Postmaster Leo W. Kirsch of Depatur announced todaythat postmaster general Jesse M. Donaldson will address the nation over a national hook-up on Mofiday, June 2 at 10:30 p.m., CDT. His subject win be "Know Your Postal Service” which will 'be broadcast throughout the country over the Columbia Broadcasting system. He will speak at a banquet during the Ohio postmasters convention at Columbus, Ohio. The postmaster general’s message will be regarded as the opening of the education program of the national association of postmasters. This program is designed to acquaint the American people with the plans of the postal service and what is needed to provide service which the people and should have. ■ Postmaster Kirsch said, “we are trying to tell the public the important facts about this great postal service, its history, its organization and its responsibilities. We are prepared to explain the many and varied services, how to use them to best advantage and how they make the social and busiriesf. lives of the pebple more pleasant and profitable. "We must the depart-Frozen-Fresh CANDIES From The Kitchen of Fannie May Modern Miracle of Freshness BUTTERCREAMS or ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $1.25 Lb. SMITH DRUG CO.

ment does not operate in the black and why certain rates were Increased. Likewise, our patrons want to know why certain services have been curtailed and the relationship between the half mil-* lion employes and the people we serve. The education committee of the national association of postmasters has been plahning the various phases of the program of pa-tron-relations since last fall. There are many questions to be answered and it is planned to tell of our mutual problems by press, radio, through the public Schools and civic organizations. "Since the department does not have an appropriation to conduct an educational campaign, the national association of postmasters fell it is their obligation and duty I

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to Inform our patrons of our service to lessen the misunderstanding surrounding the great postal service.” Trade in a Good town—Decatur! THE RIGHT SHOES FOR MEN