Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1952 — Page 3

V eATUR'DAYi OCTOBER 4, 1952

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PLANS MADE FOR s GIRL SCOUT LEADERS Twenty-four leaders and three # meats were present at a recent meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders club, which met in room 206 at the high school. (Registration blanks - were issued and are to be returned to Mrs. Warreii Lehman by October 25 with a dollar for every girl and adult in the troop. New Brownie troops will be organized October 8 and new leaders of these groups are invited to visitttie other troops. \ Meeting places were told to >be left in good condition following a session and if i the girls are taken from them* Brownies are to have an adult for every six girls and scouts for every eight girls. Consent forms will be given out in the near future .and October 24 will •be an association meeting and the leaders are invited. Mrs.' Vincent ’ Bormann may be notified if anyone is. not receiving the Girl Scout leader magazine. Mrs. Don | Cochran, training * chairman, stated that there will be two basic leaders training schools ; in Fort Wayne, in the near future and every leader interested, may. get 1 in touch vmh her. * Mrs. Williani Tutewiler was nam- - ed chairman of-the budget commit* > tee and Mrs. Kverett Faulkner and Mrs. Ed Wert "twill assist her.. Mrs. % C: Smith, (president, gave a short talk of interest and the seasion came to a; close: 4November 5 will be the date of the next meeting oa handicraft, •with Mrs. Doyle Collier and Mrs. Tutewiler in charge. , ST. JOSEPH STUDY CLUB MEETS THURSDAY C Arthur Miller was hostess to the St. Joseph’s study club which held meeting Thursday evening. The Session opened with prayer. Mi's. Pete Reynolds was chairman of the program and gave 'an “• 5 interesting reading of Elisabeth Cobb’s preview of the movie “Miracle of Opr Lady of Fatima.” This technicolor film, soon to be released Warner Brios. Stu- ~ dio, is authentic in every detail to historical data of the miracles perceived, at Fatima, Portugal in the year 1917. I The next meeting will be held at™the home of Miss Helena Wehmeyer.* . s LADIES CLUB IN ALL DAY MEETING i The Ladies Aid of Union Chapel church met Thursday for an all day meeting with the morning V spgnt sewing' and quilting and a I pot-luck dianeir served at the noon ! hour. - • The afternoon began with Mrs. Harvey Koos, president, in charge of the business session, which pp-/ ened with group singing, followed with Mrs. C. 0, Brown reading the scripture. Mrs. Martin Sprunger offered prayer. j The ladies were told that they would serve the lunch at Mrs. Addie Robert’s sale October 25. After roll call and payment of dues, the meeting was closed by Mrs. Gerald Cramer. -I •. /Jv * ■ ' ■ ' LADIES AID SOCIETY IN REGULAR MEETING The Ladies Aid society of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren ‘ church met at the church Thursday evening for a regular meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Herman \ tSautbine,. Mr|s. Addie Andrews and ; Mrs.. Frank Bohnke. ' Mrs. William Strahm, president. , -had charge" of the business session and Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Clarence Drake led the singing, Mrs. Viola ticheiderer, Mrs. John Kelley ' and Mrs. Brown gave the , devotions. ' * ' - Fifty-nine calls were reported and eighty-eight cards mailed to the sick of (he church and com-’ munity. \ Solicitations for the month amounted to $40.50. During the social, the hostesses served refreshments to the twen-ty-one members and two visitors

SB ' ' \ AT-,T--n —. v. a- \ MEMORABLE . a 8 OH TRff F' MtttoWjfc 'A KOBERT * ZW,CK ROBERT B. FREEBY ft j : SINC£ 1898 ■ raHS * l II IhM 520 N. 2ND ★ PHONES • 3-3602 DAY 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS , "■ IBIIL . ■ i :■ ■ . ' '''.■■ ........ i ■. ' \

present. Hostesses for the November meeting will be Mrs. Richard Schafer, Mrs. Homer Dittner and Mrs. Frank Fisher. MRS; DORA BESB HOSTESS TO MISSIONARY GROUP The Missionary Association of the ijuttman Avenue United Brethren church, met Thursday afternoon for a regular session wiith Mrs. Dora Bess. The program leader, Mrs. opened the service by singing “Tis So Rweet To Trust in Jesus.” ..This followed with prayer by Mrs. Faye Michel. The lesson on China was divided into four parts, prayer, finance, literature, and education with all the riaembefs taking part. Plans were made during the business session for the thanks offering service to be heljd in November. The group Was dismissed by the hostess and light: refreshments .were served. A regular stated meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Masonic hall. Inifia-, tion ceremonies will also be h^ld., The Profit and Pleasure Home Economics club will meet Wednesday evening at seven thirty o’clock, with Mrs. Otto Hoffman. The Senior class of Monrdouth high school' will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, October 11 at the Schafer store, beginning at nine o’clock. 1 The Girls Missionary Guild of Uhion Chapel enure h will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock with Sara Frank. 4v’ ' 7 \ ■ The meeting of the Junior Women with Miss Alice TumMespn has been, postponed to a week from Monday. ' The Missionary church will be the scene of the meeting of the Ladies Fellowship g[roup\ Thursday at seven o’clock. . The Junior class of Monmouth high school will sponsor a, square dhnee at Geels barn, Thursday everting, And the public is invited. Orders Cops Load Guns To Capacity DETROIT, (UIP) —Police Commissioner Donald S. Leonard ordered Detroit’s police department to “load your weapons to capacity” today. * ; Leonard issued the new order when he learned that officers had been loading only five' bullets in their six-shooters since a fullyloaded revolver went off accidently- 30 years ago. guns don’t do that,” he “Six shooters should shoot ?six times. Load your weapons to capacity.” ’ .

CHURCH NEWS Decatur Missionary ; Today, Decaturites; will have the opportunity pf seeing “Flying Saucers.” The Missionary church is joining the “National Sunday school attendance contest’’ which begins Sunday andj ehds Nov. 9. The pastor states that they will be the ones releasing these “FlyRig Saucers’ from the air today at about 4 p.m. These may .be different from the ones reported over Decatur a couple of months ago. These saucers carry ap important announcement concerning this contest. Rev. Welty reports that the last line is of great importance. Miss Josephine lyetich, who is gn/ace pilot in this comihunity* Wi3l be piloting her own plane bvqr the city distributing these flying saucers. , ■ ' 1 The bhurch is located at the corner Os N. Tenth and Daytion Sts. and the service begins at 9 a,»n. i

KUJ I 7 4 \%b 'ml Cz ’•' W,;.. Abu- • H Midi Iff MRS. JAMES POTTER was the former Lois Ann Troutner, daugh-i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troutner, Os 317 North Eighth street,* before her recent marriage, September 21.' The grodm is the only son of Mrs. Nellie Potter of route 1. Craigville. '{l The Rev. E. T. Norris officiated in the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church, and the Rev. Harry Trot!tner, Toledo,'Ohio, uncle of the bride, assisted him. 4 . The couplie are making their home on route 2, Oksian, following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.—Photo by Edwards.

Society Items for clay’s publication most be phoned in by 11 a.nu (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Kathleen Teryeer Phone 3-2tyl , SATURDAY Zion Lutheran Missionary group, bake sale, City hall, 9 a.m. Chicken \ supper and bazaar, Hoagland Methodist churrih, 5 p.mCafeteria supper, First Methodist church, 4:30 to 7 p.m: b \ SUNDAY Zion Lutheran Married Couples club, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, 8 p.m. - MONDAY . V. F. W. Auxiliary, pot-luck supper, 6:30 p.m., social, 8 p.m., V. F. W. hall. Juniors of American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 4 p.m. Research club, Mrs. R. D. Meyers, 2:30 p.m. ; Our Lady of Fatiiria -Discussion group, Miss Ethel Kleinhenz, 8 p. m. Adams County Home Demonstration chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. . Junior Women* Miss Alice Tumbleson, postponed one week. Qirl| Missionary Guild* Union Chapel. Sara Frank, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY j Eagles [Auxiliary,, officers meeting, 8 p.rfi. hall. ■ Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Iverna Werling, 8 p.m. ' Church Mothers study club, First Methodist church, 6:4.5,* p.m. W. C. T. U. convention, Monroe Methodist church, 2:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Presbyteriin Ruth Circle, Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt, 8 p.niPresbyterian Naomi Circle, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 8 p.m. Psi Alpha lota Exemplar chapter, Mrs. Vernon Krugh, 0 8 p.m[. Historical club, Mrs. Roy Price, 2:3ff p.m. , [ Profit and Pleasure Hiome Ec. group, Mrs: Otto Hoffman, 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Mary and Martha Circle, postponed one week. Ladies Missi o n a r y society, Church of God, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, 7:30 p.m. Qrder Os lEastefn Star* Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Ladies* Fellowship, Missionary church, 7 p.m. 'Monmouth Junior class. Geels barn, Square dance. V

: r ■ r < r ‘ ■■ i{■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Drj G. F. Eichhorn, m em^er the livestock sanitary department of Indiana, was a week-Ottd visitor, in Decatur. Dr. Eichhorn has been stationed in Indianapolis at the central office . the last several months. \ Mrs. Dick Deininger arid Mrs. Bertha KRliourne of Rome City, left today for New' York City** where they wRI visit for a week. 'Mr. atad Mrs. Robert Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. Spaulding went to Bloomington today to witness the Indiana-lowa football game. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Peck motored to Columbusj 0.,; today to witness the Ohio Statp - PurdUe football game. 'Miss Nancy Krick, daughter of Mrs. Walter Krick df this city,, is reported recovering satisfactorily from ah operation performed at the Lutheran hospital in Fprt Wayne Wednesday. Her room number is 268. ; Mr. and Mrs; Edwnrd Rice *will leave today for Sioux City, lowa, for a week’s vacation with an> uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rice. They ajso expect ;to tour the Black Hills On their trip. Dr. Robert Boze of Berne, an

The Line Divine i o I V.’oft >/k'' x / A //*i kLZJVoI I// /tsX* "ki rr *i I< *Y . Jf I I vl I BV 1 v > ■ I.' tv * HB Ip H *• ?.■ aw > * ■ i Ji * SIZES F '^''“ 12—20; 40 Lm Oh — what this does for yon! That beautiful face-flattering collar! That new smooth ahoulderllnei Those deep cuffs! That straight skirt with new hip-curv-ing pockets. All designed to pay compliments .to your figure—win compliments for you! Pattern 9023: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14; 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-ipch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern fives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows yon every step. Send Thirty-five. cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, nt Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS. ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

interne at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, has succerTfully pass-' ed Jhe state examination and received: his licebae to practice. How-| his internship continues until July 1. ,Mlbs ; Mary Jo Hoffman left for New y*ork City. Thursday evening/ she ,pAns to make her present home. ! Army Colonel Slain By Wife In Tokyo Mrmy Officer's Wife Held By Authorities TOKYO, UP — A colonOl in Gen/; Mark W- Clark’S headquarters died today of a knife V'ound .believed' ihfjllctyd by his wife, the Far 'East; command announced. | 0bl. ; Aubrey D. Smith, cljief of, the planning operations logistic, section, died at 4 p.m. e.s.t. Fri-3 day in Tokyo army hospital six; hours after he was wounded. army 4 said Mrs. Smith is “being held' for observation” at the 8'll»7tli station hospital in Tokyo. ' Smith was stabbed in his home in Washington Heights, an army housing section, whqre the couple liv'ed with their two children. &mith. of San Antonio, • Tex., graduated from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point in 1930 arid had been Awarded the, legion; ofmerit with Oak leaf cluster,■ silver' star with oak leaf cluster, anil the bronzq star. t He was appointed to West Point frdm Boonville, Mo. The army : disclosed Smith’s de|th in a brief, 160-wOrd announcement. It said no more details would bfe forthcoming until an*, investigation is completed. , “The military does have jurist diction.” an aritny spokesman said, “and is makirig the investigation Upon completion of the investigatirisL the military will take whatever action is appropriate.” ? •T' ■J r ' Household Hints t by Anna K. Williams ' Home Demonstration Agent

■Welcome again to our readers for the fall andi winter season. We will try to make the tips given in th|s column timely and pertinent. Suggestions anti requests for further Information are always welootnein office in the basement of .the Decatur., post office. If you( to phone lyour comments, call m j Many of you are now doing home sewing for fait and winter. Did yod that right-handed scissors are difficult for left-handed homemakerz to use in their home sewing. Statistics show that about 14 percent'of the population is left-hand-ed, frut one manufacturer estimates that about 98 or 99 per cent of the scissors are designed tor rightbanded users.. j are made so that the Sharper tapering, more pointed blade should be beneath the fabrip is being cut. The handles ape shaped to fits the right thumb and flingers/ The incorrect pressure which a left-tjanded person uses op riiht-handed scissors may dull the blldes. Scissors for, a left-handed person naje the handies reversed to fit the thpmb and fingers. Many manufacturers of scissors are making at one model for left-handed use. If Jleft-handed homemakers do not find left-handed scissors on the market, you could ask your dealer a pair for you. Scissors witich may be used efficiently with dither hand have plain handles. They are not shaped to fit a certain hand but may be used by (either. sinde left-handed children today ard permitted to he left-handed ;instead of ijeing forced to use their right hands, manufacturers may make more left-handed scissors in the future. \ ./ &ood tools are important for good workmanship. You will find excellent help in the bulletin, —“Tools sos Sewing. No. 338.” Also there art- 88 suggestions to improve and speed your sewing in "Good Sewing Methods”—No. 323. These are free upon your request. , „ Everyone is invited to the "Outlook” meeting Monday evening at ‘thp Decatur Lincoln schopl. All hptnemakers will do well to consider their job as a. buyer 'for her family and study prices at such a meeting as this, led by a Purdue expert. ‘ : Valparaiso Strike IS In Fifth Week

INDIANAPOLIS, UP— Negotiations between the Continental-Dia-nidnd Fibre Co., Valparaiso, and tjife International Association of remained today after a four-hour meeting with state and ‘federal filled to settle a five-week strike. No additional were scheduled here. Wages were the main issue. •’ Varnishing Help While working with varnish, fill a pan with hot water and pl4ce the can 6f varnish in it. It will make the varnish flow much easier, and it will also dry in a shorter time. is

Enemy Planes Attack Group Os Navy Craft Range Far Outside | Usual Haunts Near Manchurian Border SEOUL, Korea, UP — United Nations Sabrejets shot down two Communist MIG-15 jet planes and damaged five more today while protecting Allied fighter-bombers in tan attack on a North Korean inilitary! academy. Fifth air force headquarters reported “good results” in the F-84 Thunderjet attack on the school 25 miles southeast of Pyongyang, North Korean capital. However, pilqts said dense smoke billowing from the target presented a full assessmetit of damage. , Allied F-86 pilots said they sighted tfboiit 35' Mlds over Northwest Korea, during the day. Their claims came in four separate battles and brought tho October I total tb six'MlGs destroyed and 11 damaged. The Sth army announced that Allied trops ’reoebupied Big. Nori Hill on the western front after a “bitter fight’’ with two enemy squads. Earlier, the Bth army said U. N, soldiers\ found the peak abandoned. ' Elsewhere in the air, enemy <MIGs ranged far outside their usual haunts over MIG alley to attack U. S. propeller-driven f planes off Korea’s East Coast. ’ Lt. Col. Ralph E. Keyes of Roadhouse. 111., knocked down one of the MIGs. He cut the enemy fighter off as it tried to flee back to the Yalu river. Rear Admiral Robert F. Hickey, commander of task force 77, did not disclose whht damage was inflicted by either side or how lonjg the unusual aerial fight lasted. The navy said it was the firtt aerial attack on carrier, planes ‘tyn some time.” Communist jet fighters usually stay in northwest; Korea close to their Manchurian sanctuary. I Fifth air force headquarters disclosed pilots shot nine Red MIGs, probably destroyed one and damaged 15 others during the sevefc days ending Friday. In the same period, the Allies lost six planes. Eighteen* B-29 Superforts from Okinawa struck at the Yonpo barracks area south of 1 Hamhung on the east coast Friday night With 180 tons of 100-pound and 500pound bombs. “When w« started . ou'f bomb run,” said Ist Lt. Harold I. Hill of San Antonio, Tex., “the target was in complete darkness. But by the time we turned off, the entire area was a mass of flames. -The fires were still visible from 65 miles away on our flight home." Qn the ground, U. S. infantrymen fought their way to the top qf Big Nori Hill on western front during the night. They found thgt Chinese Communists, who had bitterly resisted previous Allied attempts to take the peak, had abandoned it for some unexplained reason. * ; 4 ■' \ I, '*' ! “We don’l particularly want Big Nori,” said an Allied .spokesman, “but we surely don’t want the Chinese to have it either. As long as they stay off it, we probably Will too.” AHted infantrymen fought 12 small battles with Chinese Reds on the western front Friday night and early today. Action along the remainder of the 155-mile front was relatively quiet Auto Agency Fire Damage SIOO,OOO i EVANSVILLE. Ind. UP —Fire Swept the Vgndeveer auto agency Friday and caused damage estimated at SIOO,OOO. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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Makins New British Ambassador To U. S. Career Diplomat Is Named To post LONDON UP — Sis Roger i.Makins, 48-year-old career diplomat and” sop-in-law of the late U. Bsecretary <>f war Dwight F. Davis* has been named British ambassador to th«i United States to succeed Sir Oliver Franks, the foreign office announced tpday. Makins, a top economics expert, has served twice previously in diplomatic posts in Washington. His wife is the' former Alice Davis, who lived in St. Louis, Mb., and |he is a .brother-in-law of William McChesney Martin Jr.* chairman of the U. S. federal reserve board. His father-in-law was the donor of the Davis Cup for international tennis competition. Franks, a former Oxford I University professor who has held the ambassadorship since 1948, \ [plans to return to academic life. Makins’ appointment to the post —Britan’s top foreisri assignment —was. somewhat of a surprise. A foreign office spokesman said he will take over the job late in pepember or early next year. Government sources said Makins Who runs a farm and market garden in Hampshire as a sideline. Was picked because of his [bread background in. economic . affairs—a imatteri the Churchill government of top importance in its relations With the U. S. Tall, slim and balding, Makins is the fifth in a line of British ambassadors to Washington who graduated from O|xford. He has two sons and four daughters. Mkkins joined diplbmatie service in 1928 and was sent to the United States in 1931 $n his first oversea job. He became first secretary of the British Embassy in Washington, and in 1934 he married 'Miss Davis.

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; Later he went to Oslo* Norway, as charge d’affaires and in 1934 returned to the foreign office in London. At the start of World War Il he went* to West Africa as a British treasury representative and later became resident minister. In the last year of the war Makins was transferred again to Washington as minister, serving until 1947 when he returned to the foreign office as deputy urider Secretary of state. I .. V ; ■ *'• V 1 Too Hot, Repairman Closes Watch Shop HOLLISTER,. Calif. UP—When the heat wave sent the mercury spiraling to 101 degrees here a watch repairman closed his shop after hanging a sign on the door. It read: “Too hot.” * Deputy Sheriff's Automobile Stolen ’ (INDIANAPOLIS, UP—A bright red convertible owned by deputy sheriff John Ray,' Marion county |ailer, was stolen Fiiday night from in front of the jail. It was parked underneath the window of the police chie/’s office.

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