Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1952 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ift 1952

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DECATUR GARDEN CLUB ' . ENTERTAINS TUESDAY Ihe Bern© and Geneva garden' clubs* were entertained Tuesday at the American Legion home the Decatur Garden chu# as-, hostess. THie spealfer of the kfternoon. Misjg Eleanor Smeßzly. of Fort Wayne, wall introduced by Mrs. Roy. Runyon. Miss Smeltzly, an extensive traveler, talked on the gardens'. sM had visited in countries such as Ft-ance, Sicily,"Spain, > Asia, Japan and Nochern Africa, — and mentioned the flowers and trees adapted to those places. She alsb gave a ;description of the development -of Alaska, telling of its people, the industries and the. fpr- - tile valley of the Yukon and point* « d out other interesting sights W the country. j : Delicious refreshments Were then served to the meinhers present.- The. lace covered serving table was decorated with fail flowers and fernery. Mrs. W. Lehman was awarded' Abe door.'prize. Hostesses for the

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JANI LYN ' " ■: ■ H ’ i V y “Tomorrow’s Fashions Today” ! J- • < • \ , (f « *3 Il I Decatur’s Newest Fashion Center I -for I , , SMART WOMEN Will Open Soon “SOONER THAN YOU THINK" || ’ Featuring Nationally advertised Fashions* \ created by some of the nation’s leading . ' designers of popular priced fashions at e i down -to - earth prices everyone can afford to pay. q PLEASE:— ; ■ ■ * Watch This Newspaper For • . OPENING DATE PLUS ADDED ATTRACTIONS , I • COMING SOON • JANI LYN 119 N. 2nd St. , • DECATUR., ||

party were Mrs.\Roy Runyon. Mrs. L, E. Green, Mrs. Forrest Elzey arid Mrs. Harold Owens. TRI KAPPA IN SOCIAL EVENING With the air of the Democratic and Republican pre* vailing, members of the Tri Kappa ‘ sorority enjoyed a social evening with Mrs. Franklin Detter Tuesday evening. The theme on the conventions was carried out cleverly with a generous display of posters and signs and the usual speeches were given by the two hopeful candidates. Each one present for the evening wore badges of their favorite ahd the different states were well represented. i Continuing the evening! refreshments were served by tho officers, Mrs. Franklin Detter, Mrs, Bill Christen, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Kenneth Runyon and Mrs. John Spaulding, who acted ds hostess for the enjoyable evening. fj| • \ ' Rural youth program OUTLINED FOR YEAR ' The program of the Rural Youth was outlined Tuesday evening in a meeting of the present and incoming officers, for the 1953 year. This plan will be presented to all the members in the October 9 meeting for approval. 4. Present fdr the evening | were Margie “ Menter,'' Dorothy Getting, Glennys Auman, Gloria l|oeneman, Barbara Kelly, Hdnry Getting, Max Crownover, Tom, Noll, Jim Merriman, and Anna K. Williams. r ; The officers, to be installed at a banquet in November, pre| Gloria Koeneman, president; Jirii Merriman, vice-president-, Margie Menter, secretary; Clarende Ohtting, treasurer; Tom Noll and Max recreation leaders; -Paul Busse, devotional leader; Barbara Kelly, new's reporter and Dave Ripley, song leader. ACTIVITIES LISTED 1 ! OF DECATUR P. T. A. An organizational meeting of the P. T., A. officers and Committee members was held Tuesday evening at the Lincoln school auditorium with Edward Wert, president, in charge. ’ d’! Plans for the school year of 5253 include the welcome,, a report of the P. T. A. convention and a film and talk Sy Mrs. W. Guy Brown, for.'? the 1 October 16 meeting. Open house, a panel discussion by citizens and teachers, a movie entitled “Fears ofl Children" and a talk on “The FormaJive Years” by a Fort child psychologist, make up the activities planned for \|he An - invitation to membership of the P. T. A. will be sent home with each child and the pupils lri\the room having the percentage *of parents to join,, will receive a treat. Wert urged parents to take an active part in P. T. A. for through this group, . the parents can beI T,\\ .. i ■

I Phone 3-2121 Society Item* for day’s publication muit be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer \ WEDNESDAY Hqir Dressers Association, Mrs. .Helen Howell, 7:80 p.m. Psi lota Ki social evening, Elks home, 8 p.m. , Decatur Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Alva Salem W. S. C. S., Mrs. Clair Kelsey, 1:30 p.m. ! THURSDAY Unit 3, W. S.?W. S. of Bethany E. U. B. church, George Mamma, 2 p.m. i Unit’ 4, Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Ruth Christen, 7:30 p.m. Phoebe Bible class, Zion E. R. church, church parlor, 7:30 p.m. Past . Matrons clpb, postponed. Ladies Aid, Unioh Chapel church all day, at church. So Cha Rea social group, Fairway resturant, 6:30 p.m.,_ ! Little Flower study club, Mrs. Charles J. Miller, 7:30 p.m. ; Order of Rainbow, public installation, Masonic hall, 7 p.m. Pleasant Mills ice cream social. Junior class, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S, C. S., at church, 1:30 p.m. j D. Y. B. class, Trinity E. U. B. church, 7:30 p.m, ■'l Friendship Village club. Blue Creek Twp., Kihisey school, 1 p.m. Methodist W. S. U. S.. ght acquainted morning coffee, Mrs. 1 George Helm, 9 to 11 a.m. Ladles Fellowship group, Missionary church, Mrs. Schilling, 8 p.m. Saturday Bake and Rummage sale, C. L. of C. hall, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.' ’ I / FRIDAY Adams County Holiness Association, Monroe tabernacle, a. p.m. Girl Scotits Board of Directors, Mrs. T.C. Smith. 8 p.m. J\; Philathean class, Baptist church., Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Zimmerman, 6:30 p.m. j | Bobo Mt. Tabor church W, S. C. S., Mrs. Clarence Chronister, 7:30 f>.m. MONDAY ’ Rosary society meeting postponed one week. Our Lady of Fatima discussion club, Mrs, Cornelius Geimer, 8 p.m. Adams Central P.T.A. high school gym, 8 p.m. y ' come acquainted with the teachers and other parents. «The important task of " providing more school rooms and teachers will be an important project of the P. T. A. working with the’ school boand and council amLthe interest of api parents will be necessary. 3 ! The following committees will, serve this year: membership. - Mrs. Glpn Dickerson. Mrs. Eugene Melchi, Mrs. Eugene Knodel; program, Mrs. Fred Corah, Mrs.. Doyle Collier. Mrs. Louis Jacobs, Miss Frances Dugan, Mrs. Ned Johnson; bud-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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SCREEN STAR Ginger Rogers, waving from deck of liner Queen Elizabeth, seems glad to be in New York harbor after a vacation in Europe. ] (International)

get Mrs. Chester Dalzell, Robert Theobold; publications, Mrs. Adrian Poling; publicity, Mrs. D. A. Swickard; hospitality, Mrk Paul Edwards, Mrs. Ray Walters, Mrs. D. L. McLain, Mrs. Paul Uh rick; legislation and by-laws, Chester Dalzell, Jbhn health and summer roundup. Mrs. J. F. Azbell, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Robert Odle; music, Mrs. Harry Dailey, Miss Opal Sprunger, Mrs. Sam Emerick; fall festival, Walter Ford, Mrs. R. B-andyberry; safety, Mrs. Gerald Strickler, the Rev. John Chamber m John Dierkes; character and spiritual education, the <Rev. William Feller, Mrs.. Kathryn Strickler, and school surC,' I. Finlayson, Mrs. C. I. Finlayson and .Mrs. L. J, Smith. . The Rosary society meeting has been postponed to a week from making it September 29. I . j V- - Our Lady of Fatima discussion club <-ill meet with Mrs. Cornelius Geimer Monday evening at eight o’clock. The Zion Evangelical Reformed church parlor will be the piteting place of the Phoebe Bible class Thursday evening at seven thirty O’clock. Unit three of the W. S. W. S. of the Bethany Evangelical United --■■■■■--t----'— —- ' ' ’ Jr. Necklace Line! / Z w 1 a v f' ■ ■ ■ zWnA \ \ \oj /Tl \ j - t'A < / 11|. I ® i| ’I \ // 114 l /I I \ I*l 41 f I I ' f" 1 ' I 7 / / I flf M IHI t■'l I ' : 9259 ; Ur lirMicMuTljeuafM Pretty you! That necklace line With plunging V is sheen battery tbr your face and figure! In oine of the spic-and-span fall cottons, rustling taffeta, or .midnight velveteen — be the\ prettiest g|rl at the party! . Sew it wirtt scalloped short sleeves or long sleeve*. Pattern 92’5-9: Junior Miss Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 yards fabric. , / ; This 'easy-to-use ’ pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows Vou every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for. this pattern to t Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily, Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, IU. Print plainly YOUR NAME,! ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at two b’clock at the hppie of Mrs. George Hamma. Mrs; John Spahr will be the program leader. \ ;• ! .j - Mrs. Ruth Christen, with Mary Jane Burnett assisting her, will he hostesses to the Bethany E. U. B, Church, Unit 4 group, Thursday at seven thirty o’clpck. Mrs. Barbara Gaunt will be program leader. A < : 1 J A hake and rummage sale will he held Saturday from nine until three b’clock at the C. L. iof C. hall on the second fjoor of. the K. of C. building. The C. L. of C. society is sponsoring the affair. p The Adams County Holiness association will have a regular monthly meeting Sunday at the Monroe tabernacle. .The Rev. Ralph Johnson of the Monroe Methodist church will ow the speaker of the hour, and a nrkte quartet of the church Will furnish several musical numbers music. The public is invited. ! Frederick A. Evans of 429 Line street, Decatur, has Unlisted In the marine corps at Fort Wayne and sent to San Diego, Calif., for trainln«- . Mr. and Mrs. John Moon of Bluffton will observe their 60th weddihg anniversary Thursday. The Packard Hotel Co., of Mouht Vernon, Ohio, has purchased the lease on the Hotel Marsh at Van Wert, Ohio, from J. A. Elder who has, operated the hostelry since 1931, They also have hotels in six .other Ohio cities. James Johnson of Elyria, Ohio, will become manager./!. . ’ i ■ Miss Betty J Hollingsworth, who has been employed for the past year as a nurse in the phychasom&tic institute at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, 111., was accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haffner, to Bloomington Monday, where she enrolled at .Indiana University to further her education. She graduated from Decatur high school and is a graduate nurse of Michael Repse hospital in bhlcago. She is the daughter of the late Harl “Spot” Hollingsworth and Mrs. Ruth Holllngsworth, formerly of Decatur. Loufo Laurent, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Laurent and James Voglewede. son of and Mrs. Raymond Voglew-ede, enrolled this week at the University of Bayton. The latter is a sophomore at the university. Officers of the Decatur Emblem clhb /are attending the national convention of the organization in Milwaukee, which opened today and runs through to Saturday. The local delegates are: Mrs./Bernard Meypr, president; Mrs. Eugene DUrkin, secretary;, Mrs. H. R. Frey, past president and Mrs. George Laurent, district deputy. Georgia Lou Laurent has entered/the novitate. at; St. Agnes. Convetit. Fon du Lac, Wis. Accompanying her to that place were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Laurent, and the Misses Miriam Moore an 4 Virginia Laurent. Miss Laurent is a graduate of Decatur- Catholic school. Jjick Petrie, son of Mr. and .Mrs, Wilbur Petrie of ,this city/' has gone to Ann Arbor. Mich., where he. wlll start his second f year as a Michigan University student. and John Thompson, sotfe of Mt. and Mrs. Joe! TlA|npsoti of this city have entered Purdue and Illinois Universities respectively. Doug is a freshman at Purdue and John is a junior /at Illinois., Bill Rumschlag, senior at Decatur! Catholic high school, : escaped serious injury in a bicycle-auto-mpttile collision this week. Bill was

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r . —- Wr I £ Jl» J r MF . I vJF 1 fl «■ X . ' s Jwlg a. ■■ . z.',/.vjfIHBHII Mrs. Edna Schon !! r ■ ■s ‘ I ■> - -Zu ..i c ■ IW! j ;; Linda, 8 months old. k/ ■

3-MONTH-OLD Linda Schon is being kept in Long Beach? Calif w juvenile hall while police investireports her mother, Mrs. Edna Schon, “sold” her for 3406 to pay personal debt. Mrs. Schon is slp>wn booked for investigation ofi infringement of personal liberty; a felony. ■? (International) S ' 4 * riding his bike south on Second, street when a woman opened the feft-side door of her car. The bike, ran into the door and Bill was thrown into the street. A passing truck was able to stop before striking Rumschlag and he suffered a few mindr bruises in the collisio'nfc M Ap7 Australian experiment has shown bread baked in cans was weli/crusted and tasty when opened li months later» Si i -

NIBLICK & CO. •ft-*.!.-. . . ; ,1. ■ As seen in September Seventeen .'I. 'i . ■ ' ■ i? i ' ■ ■I- ■ j- ■ ? w JF 'i'- - s - ' f IBw - - I' ! ■; ;i j • I'' ''’ ; ' ' SPLASH OF COLOR B-flattery-bent for fall f- 5 | Classic simplicity with MlSfe- * dress-up. detail—that’s the | versatile way KAY McDOWELL designs this J checked favorite. You’ll'love vthe chic natural shoulder line, Peter Pan collar, the \ casual elegance of full flared J back, slit pockets. In gay i Combinations of brown, green, a f gold; or green, purple, |MlB# 'I white, gold. OtiitlV b WBBaT- 081 I ■ \ I Sizes 9to 15 > fill < 39 .95 Niblick & Co.

Admitted: Miss Anna Marie Len-gerich.-Monroe; Logan Baumgardner, Geneva; Mrs. Arlo Drake, DeMrs. Amos Stauffer, Berne. Dismissed: Daisy Davis, Decatur; Mrs. Jerry Ketchum. Decatur; Mrs. Paul Jones and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Gerald Sprunger and baby girl, Berne. Wils ' At 3:05 a.m. today at the, hospital, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Balls Mendez, weighing B'lbs., 8 oz. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jaurigui are the parents of a baby boy, horn at 8:35 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. t ' They’re Not Hot Meh UP — Youthful auto enthusiasts who believe in safety first have organized a “Cool Rod” club here.

I WHEN OUR ' SERVICE was ■ ® .established K J , we knew 11,31 Rood faith i ’ an d “ ones l dealing would de- / k termine what the future held * m S^°re r / i > 1 U Each Slicceeding year we : 7 j / , a y SOU "M to improve. our 11 1 / facilities, to give full value for every dollar received and to F ' deal generously with those who ' \ ’ ! permit us to attend them. I ’ ' AND WE STILL WEL- I. / £OJJe suggestions for f • further IMPROVEMENT. / ll ■ —— ' ' 10l 6,LL,G g D-OAN /Z FUNERAL HOM I \ff< DECAT’JR Phone 3-3314

PAGE THREE

Sons Carry On LEBANON, N. H. UP — When Thomas Day, 74, retired after working 61 years as a weaver at; the Mascoma Mill, he left his two sons at the looms to carry on the family tradition. ‘

4th Annual ffl Fort Wayne ARMORY FRI. SAT. & SUN. Sept. 19. 20 & 21 50 EXHIBITORS $250,000 HOURS: 12:00 to 10:00 P. M. Admission: 50c tax paid