Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1952 — Page 3

•AT URDA Y, SEPTEMBER, J7, ,19|f —i— ■_ ' .' ’ - ■' f . "'■ -< ‘

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, _. ■' . ' - —m v;'.■«■*.»• HARTFORD SENIORS TO GIVE CLASS PLAY A three act comedy, written by ■ Don Elser, will be presented by the Hartford senior class' October 21. "Star Crazy” is the title and the school gym will be the scene of the activities, with eigHt o’clock slated A® the starting time. I u—UNION TWk CLUB MEETS RECENTLY /' Twenty-two members answered < roll call, “What I liked most about my vacation,” at the Union Township Woman’s club meeting held recently with Mrs. Harvey Koos. Six childiren were also present, i Mrs. Chulmer Barkley presided , at the business session, followed , with reports by Mrs. Thearl Stults and Mrs.! Roland Grote on the Home Demonstration cjub confgrence ■ at Purdue. The lesson on “Happy Family Living” was given by Mrs. Herman Bleeke-. Durjng the social, refreshments were served by the bostons; asby Mrs. Earl Chase. Mrs, Leonard \Roughia will be hostess to the October meeting. An all day meeting of the Magley Ladles Aid will be held Thursday in the church basement. Mrs. *? Martin Fruechte will be the hos* tess. The Future Farmers of America and members of the Future Home Makers of America will have a _ skating party at Sun Set Park Monday evening. Anyone wishing to attend, is asked to be at the school at seven o’clock, ' ' f ' The Youth class of the Pleasant Mills Methodist church will Sponsor a chili supper at the Pleasant* Mills school Friday; serving from DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug: Co. .* —fe— :

KEEP YOUR EYES TO THE SKIES —WATCH m--FLYING SAUCERS OVER DECATUR > MW <k K. PROTECTION fttP in funeral Prices UAt Deeplte riß ‘ n i prices the bereaved family j /// - AyM is protected from overspending by Zwick's v w 'Ay sensible pricing. A wide range of prices ft \v\' assures the right tribute for family means J/X qNI .—9 service, of' beauty and dignity even at /yL lowest cost. k v ' /fir kizA . ■■ ■■ v ,v " ■ ■ xlr J ' ZWICK | V/Z ' ROBERT J. ZWICK, HOBBIT FREEBT W AV I «NCf 1898 520 N. 2ND ★ PHONES: 3-3502 DAY V? ' 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS/ Tl's • > * l/fl or - v . - ! ! /y/ MJ ! . : / ,! jjfe tsr 1 17/ ‘li. ' ■ ; ' ' M/-. ''' •' U ; Mt S | -

set- ■ five until seven thirty o'clock. The price is 50c for anyone interested; r Z . ' ' .—.ii 11 . - . The Misses Rose Noonan and ■ Mary Meyers Ipft Friday evening for Chicago, 111., Where they will visit for the week-end. I ; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swearingen have returned to \this city after ■ accompanying their .daughter Miss [ Mary Ann SWeariogen\. to Fort AVorth, Texas, where; Miss Swearingen entered Texas Christian uhiI versity. Miss Swearingfen is a DeI Catur high, school graduate.' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mumma and , son, Harold, eptertaiijfed with a , ■ six o’clock dinner party for Mr. I -and Mrs., Leigh Bowen and Mr. j fend Mrs. Glen Hill an|d son, Ted. T -JL ■ ■ I SSL Admitted: Mrs. Fred Hukill, Bryant; Miss /Lucia Shaubinger, ’ jWillshire, Ohio;'Chris E. Schwartz Berne. » Dismissed: Mrs. Eugene Murchland and baby girl, Ossian; Mrs. ’ Richard Linn and baby girl, Deca- . ‘ ur - , _____ ; ; ■ Wnis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steury so Berne, are the parents of a baby < boy, weighing 7 lbs., and born at 10: (75 p.m. Friday at the hospital. i A son, weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz., was bdrn to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenin of Hoagland, at 4:22 p.m. Friday at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Castro ofWillshire, Ohio, are the parents of a baby girl, born at the hospital. SOVIET ATTACKS (Co»ttaue<l From Page . One I associate^ with Russians in Moscow because <Jf Communist restrictions. He said it .reminded him of the time when he was interned by the Nazis in Pravda, said these statements shoWed Kennan was a “slanderer masking .as a diplomat.” It called his remarks “rubbish, absurd and improbable.”

WI1! w aßa I HU < •«. 1 v I ' :<>? < HIHhHH I ® .? *' 'a*-V ? 4&s fs MB Lt. O. ... MBmL WiMk x ' Hr JMM IMh I Blf -w w ' H w jO ■ x WWOLIMW iL...... ;L Mrs. Melvin E.. M*cßarnes' ' ; (Miss Theresa Kohne) Photo hv Kdwnrdftt'

Theresa Kohne Is Married Tpday In Church Ceremony .With the Rev. Robert Content officiating at .the nuptial high mass ■ at nine o'clock this morning in St. Mary’sj Catholic church. Miss Ther- , esa Margaret Kohhe, yoiingest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kohne of route 4, became the bride of Melvin Eugfflie Mcjßarnes, youngest son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wade [Mcßarnes of route 5. The i double ring vows were recited the bridal couple before an altar banked with candelabra, palms, altar bouquets and' floor vases of white gladioli and v baby pink mums,, with blue ribbon. The aisle was carpeted in white. iSr. M. Dominic, organist, and the gifls’ choir of she church, sang the St. Charles Mass. At the offertory, “Ava Maria" was sung and at the fed Lord I \Am Not Xvorthy.” After the ceremony, the bride placed a bouquet of pink asters and mums at the altar of |he Blessed Virgin, while the sang “On This Day Os, Beautiful Mother.” The bride was given in marriage, by’her father. She selected a bridal gown of Chantilly over satin, fashioned with a )V neckline. . edged with accordion: pleated tulle. The bodice Was‘ lace over satin and the long sleeves came to pojnts ovefe her hands. Tiny pleats of nylon tulleij graced the r lavish lace skirt, which ended in a cathedral length train, beautified with inserts of scalloped lace. She wpre a helmet hat of jaccordion plfeated tulle, highlighted with, clusters of pearls and rhinestones, Wl|ich held in place her veil of silk illusion. Her prayerbook was topped witl? a single white orchid gnd her crystal rosary was a gift from the gtoom. Mrs. John Eller, sister of the bftde, was matron of 'honor; in an iridescent blue.taffeta gown, complemented W’ith ay sweetheart neckline and a wi n ß collar. The bodice was fitted and the full skirt f featured panels of tucked taffeta and ended in a sw'eep train. She wore a band of shirred taffeta with a small eye veil as her head piece. Miss Isabelle Kintz, couslm of ■ L / Florida Kluxers Called To Testify | MIAMI, Fla. UP — A federal grand jury has summoned members. of the Florida Ku Kiux*Klan to testify a series of bomb-

LAKEWOOD, 0., AUTHORITIES are seeking the cause of a mysterious blast which wrecked the home of John D. Haendiges. 59-year-old industrialist, and sent him to the hospital with critical injuries. He was alone in the house at the time. The explosion knocked down three walls of the home and shook the neighborhood. (International; ' \ i '■ ! rV ' I .. j '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

—1 Itwvv try XMI warns* the. bride, and Miss Barbara Sortlnjiers, niece of the groom, were bridesmaids in rose taffeta gowns styled similar to the honor attendant’s. Their , pearl chofcfers and bracelets were, gifts from the bride. ... •; Little Miss Carolyn Hiedebrand, niece of the groom, was flowergirl, in a powder blue gown of net. over taffeta. Net ruffles touched with fo?-get-me-nots and a taffeta detailed the gown and she Wore a flower arrangement in ifer hair. All the attendants carried baskets of pink asters and white mumfe tied with blue ribbon. ■, Mrs. Kohne attended her daughter’s wedding, wearing a blue dress with navy accessories, While the \ groom’s rhother selected 5 / a black dress with matching accessories. Both wore corsages of pink gsters and mums. J L. x . Jothn Eller served the grbom as best man and seating the wadding guests were John KintZ; cousin of the bride, and Gerald Gerber, nephew of the groom. / 1A wedding dinner followed ;:at he Knights of hall Tot ixty guests. The tables were laid rlth linen tablecloths, which £he t ride’s mother used at her Wfeding. The reception this gfternofen, ill be held from two until five O’clock at the K. of C. hall for Approximately two hundred and fifty people. ' . The bride’s table will 'be centered witp a four tier, wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and ’ groom, tiny wedding bells and lillies of the valley. Lighted tapers at either side fend flower bouquets will corrtplete the, appointments. The Misses 2 Ann Gass, Phyllis Omlor, Margaret Mcßeth and Patricia Kable Will serte. For a wedding trip of unanounced destination. Mrs. Mcß|arneß Will wear a beige knit dress with black accessories dnd the from her , bridal bouquet. The bride IS a graduate of Decatut Catholic high school and employed at Security Cartage company in Fort Wayne. Mr. Mcßarnes Is uate of Kirkland high school and (employed at Brant Motor company in this city. The couple plan to make their home at 1409W.est Monroe street. j 1 . 2— ings in/ the Miami area last year, it was reported todays The jury will begin an investigation Oct. 6 of three blasts at, a' Miami housihg project and a botching which killed a state Negro leader and his wife at Mims, Fla., the Miami Herald disclosed Friday night. . J

Phone MUM Society Item* for day’* pub* llcatlon mutt bo phoned In by' 11M m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer *■A . . i ; MONDAY Future Homemakers of America, Skating; party, Sun Set park, 7 p.ml I Adams Co. Home Chorus Picnic — Hanna-Nuttman ?ark, 6:00 p. m. Eagles Auxiliary,, hail, 8 p.m. ■ Rosary Society, K. of C. hall, ' 8 P-m. . ' . ’ > ’4 TUESDAY Kirkland Ladies club, high school,. 7:30 p.m. Sunny Circle, Home Ec, club, Preble Twp. Recreation center, 7:30 p.m. Jolly Housewives Home gropp, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. \i WEDNESDAY Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Charles Dugan, 2:30 p.m. > Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders club, Room 306, High school, l:3o|p.m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Anita Macklin,; 8 p.m. THURSDAY ' Magley Ladies Aid, church basement, all day. Women of Moose, Moose home. 7:30, p.m., officers 7 p.m. W.'M.A. of Nuttman Avenue : church, Mrs. Dora Bess, 1:30 p.m. FRIDAY !■ Youth class, Methodist churchy Pleasant Mills school, 5-7:30 p.m. - - - - . — _ . < DePauw Speaker ,'9k • /l SB t . fit ; X Jr X' Church day during DePauw University’s inaugural convocation will be observed on the campiM) Friday, Oct. 17, with Dr. Harold Case, president of Boston University, as featured speaker. Dr. CasO will address an interdenominatioiV al church dinner in GObln Memor* ,ial. church at \6y3o p. m., when DePauw citations will be presented to outstanding Methodists. I —_—— r — I So New! So Smart! | ■ 31 W J I v®' x) islh SL> iHlii Trull I Hr® IIU iiiip Ld-/y= =j l*y Ulkflfet Base your fall wardrobe on 'this good classic! Fun to choose fabric .tor it—the design lends itself to so many smart ideas.: Handsome as shown in a colorful plajd; striking too, in bright 'son* trasts. You’ll wear this proudly —morning, noon and night! Pattern 9013: Misses’ sizes I£| 14, 16, 18, 20; 30. 32, 34, 36, 38; 40, 4<2. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39* inch. • This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care .of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, ChL cago jSO, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ! ' ' -- \ f .:. | J

Ed Marbach Wins i *'■ Plowing Contest ; 4-H Contest Held Friday Afternoon r- 1 Ed Marbach of Union township won first place in the 4-H plowing contest Friday. The contest was 'held on the Miller farm in Washing- ■ ton township, operated by Raymond Becker. Dick Longenberger 1 was second; Floyd Simon, 3rd; 1 Larry Schwartz, 4th; and Ray Gi!i; bert, stb. There were 10 additional contestants. All contestants, were 4-H tractor maintenance ipembers. ■' Jim Smith, in /charge of the (event, was assisted by C. L. Hill, agriculli tural engineer of Purdue, and 4*H ’ tractor maintenance instructors. | ( The following men acted as referees: Ralph Leyse, Albert Dick, Sherman Von Gunten, August Buuck, Milton Girod, Floyd Ehrman, Glen , Griffiths, Harold Schwartz, Forrest Sprunger, Adolph Marbach. Lloyd Roe, Ernest Summers, Paul Germann, Ojtto Hoffman, Charles Liby, Arthur ’ Dan Rumple, Leonard Ahnes. Bill Sadler, Baker. Henry Heiman, Lester Adler, Victor Grove, ; William Harvey, Bob Harvey, Ben ; Biting, Kenneth Glim. Hugo Buhl- ? man, and Raymond Bulhnian. • E. W. Baumgartner of Berne and William Lose of Decatur assisted with the calculations. L. E. Archbold, county agent, states that most tractors and plows, . properly adjusted, are about equally efficient;' that the contest was J designed to test the ability of the 4-H members in properly adjusting the tools und their ability in operating the same. i At the conclusion of the contest a number of dealers demonstrated • their equipment. The job of plowi Ing was completed before the 1 ers left the field. On Wheels Is Planned By Harmon Oliver Harmon, local television i and radio engineer, returned Friday from Detroit. Mich., (with his new truck which he has named a Store on wheels. Harmon plane to use the truck as a show-room in a ; wide area around Decatur. The ; jocal engineer said he wbuld carry , a complete line of electrical apli pliances. 1 , . ■ ( . - I City's Police Car; f Is Out Os Service I All mdrning the city police have r L been without mobile transportaL tlon, other than their legs, because H (of a breakdown of the ope squad H I car assigned to the police. H Although there is no official ! statement of the condition, it is \ felt, although anonymously by the department, that it is a dangerous . condition for the town to have tb ; ( live under. ; Hi If some emergency should crop up, the police would be helplessly ( tied down for the lack of a car and two-day radio. \ PJ- — .Z ■ ( Decatur Young Man Is Jailed In Kansas Harvey Albert Spencer, Decatur young man. who has had several brushes with the law’ on varied charges of window peeping, is serving a 10-day sentence in, a Kansas town for a similar charge, local police have been informed. It is believed likely that .the Decatur police will go to Kansas and pick Spencer up at the expiration of his present jail term on a charge still pending here. He also is alleged to be a parole violator. X \ ' j Woman Killed When Auto Strikes Tree ANDERSON, Ind. UP — Edna C. O’Neal, 34, Jonefcboro, was killed Friday when her auto wen|; out ( of cjontrol and struck a tree off Ind. 37 four miles north of Elwood ■ < Warsaw Man Killed As Auto Hits Truck ] WARSAW, Ind. UP, -4- Edward ; Waterman, Warsaw, was killed Friday night! when his auto swerV- ; ed into a big truck th U. S. 30. ; The truck burst into flames and . wast damaged badly, state police reported. The truck driver, Stanley Berger, 27, Brooklyn, N. Y., : was unhurt.' __ Wall Street Banker 1$ Arrested By FBI ' NEW YORK, UP —The federal bureau of investigation arrested a Wall Street banker Friday nifcht and charged him with covering up illegal loans totaling more than $102,000 to a brokerage firm owned by his brother-in-law. ■ Matthew T. Ryan, 40, a $9,500-a-year vice president of the Colonial Trust Co., was charged specifically with making false entries with intent to defraud, a federal offense. ■ .1....'. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results I ; : I

'■" 1 ' " p—-—.. — WMMWb-A K * ■ MHBHHKESnwBBBHRMnsHSB I FRESH FROM new triumphs in waters, including launching of’ six raklio-controlled ’’drone” planes loaded with 2,000-pound bombs,| f'the 27,000-ton aircraft carrier Boxer arrives at San Francisco to be’ greeted by its mascot, 7-year-old Barbara Ward, a polio victim, who’ waves her crutch from dock. The ship still bears scars from the Ore! which raged through hangar deck early in August when a jet plane exploded, killing nine men, injuring scores. (International Boundphoto)'.

Half Million For State Institutions INDIANAPOLIS, UP V- The Indiana: state budget committee allocated nearly 3500,000 for construction and remodeling of state institutions Friday. Lytle J. Freehafer,. state budget director, said the allocations in-1 eluded SIOO,OOO for; preliminary construction worK on a $500,000 personnel building at the Fort Wayne school; SIOO,OOO for rfeha'bilitation of a kitchen at the Lo- i gansport hospital; SIOO,OOO toward construction of a $360,000 service building at Central hospital in In-

r Courtesy cmf S bn telephone highways, too! \ 11 • ’' V' ■ « ’ ! ■ i Observing the rules of the road pays off in safer, happier traveling. The same courtesies on your ’’telephone highways” bring happier telephone -service for you and your party line neighbors. * So use your telephone sharingly—-space calls—release the line for emergencies — answer , promptly. It does wonders for service, i ' ■ ■ ' / ' - ' •. ‘ ■ Citizens Telephone Co. MBBB mhmi ■■■ > JR ... to start laying in a supply of wood for v next winter — or to start saving money for 1 the financial emergencies that may lie ahead. To enjoy greater security, make your first deposit in a savings account with us now, and add to it—build your balance systematically. ' ■ . , 4 ■ ’■■ < Fl ßestate bank Established 1883 ■ I I ' . ' '/ , - .1 . '

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————— '■ ' f . ' ' . dianapolis, and jtlOO.wO toward a construction program now under way at Larue Carter memorial hospital*. 1951 FORD “6” ■ Radio, Heater, and Overdrive Dick Mansfield L MOTOR SALES 222 N. 3rd SL Decatur