Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1952 — Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER J? 19i52

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* ————•..— OCTOBER MEETING HELD OF RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLES Thursday afternoon the final October meeting of the Ruth and Naomi Circles of the Zion Evangelical Reformed church was held with Mrs. Albert Harlow. Nineteen members and three guests were present. ' \ Mrs. Charles Beineke. leader for the day, read several poems in keeping with the season and reviewed chapters from the study books. \ * Scripture was given by Mrs. Tony Meyers and followed with prayer. Mrs. Harry, ‘iFrauhiger, chairman, conducted the business session, ahd announced that the next meeting will be held Novemberl9. z. , > Refreshments served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Albert Harlow and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, during the social hour. DISTRICT CONVENTION HELD OF FEDERATION OF CLUBS Calling for a return of American-.

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---• r~ ‘ ——— — ’i i — ■wMsgsi-aO ■ OUR POLICY ■ PROTECTS 9 lUUfIIVID gfej THE FAMILY ■’’* i&Sg&sa | •’ r • '■! '■ i We subscribe to the highest ethics Id? Os our profession Which require < . that the funeral director exert his fe Influence to see that no family ' WWM O overspends whan / selecting servdjf ices. Zwlck serviced are available - in a price range within the means :■/ ' of any family... MRS?* TWIf If ! wK B A WIV l> Oajß &anefoal JsK SgO|fS ROBERT J. ZWICK ■ ROBERT B. FREEBf ' r '' L ' SINCE 1898 s 19BHK i 520 N - 2ND * ,>HONES ? 3 - 3602 DAY 3-360 i NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS ! ••" v ■

ism; with special emphasis on rei Hgious training 4n the home, Mrs. - Victor Selby, Fairmont, president 1 of the Indiana Federation qf clubs, ■ addressed District convenl tion at ElWwaW'riday. - . Mrs. Selby reminded the women * that we \ need more love qf Americanism and less fear of Communism and cited the "Get Out the 1 Vote” campaign being conducted ’ by the Federation. Special emphasis upon the mental health division of the club was • discussed and the increase of dver 1 1100,000 in collections of the ln- ’ diana Heart Foundation was ann--1 ounced since it was first, started ‘ in 1947. Mrs. Vern Collins is president of ' the Sth district and Mrs. R. C.; Hqrsh of this city, is first vicepresident. • Attending from Decatur were Mrs. R. C. Hersh, Mrs. Roy Friedley and Mrs. Gerald Durkin.The Wesley class of the First . Methodist church will meet in the Wesley room of the churcfi Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Members of the committee are Mr., and Mrs. Alva Lawson, chairmen; Mrs. Nathan Nelson,. Mrs. G. L. Brayton, 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weisenberger and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Forrest Brown. Mrs. Gerald Durkin will be hostess to the Ava Maria Bible study club Friday evening at eight o’clock. A'n all day meeting will be held by thd Kirkiarid'W. C. T. U. Thursday at the parfsh hall with the Plepsant Dale .Aid. Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock; the St. Agnes Therese study cltib will meet with Miss

J Society Items for day’s'publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Kathleen Terveer > - ' \ Phone 3-2121 ' SATURDAY i Corrintfiian Class, First Christian church, Bake Sale, Schafer store, 9 am. 1 Eagles Auxiliary bake sale, City 1 Hall, 9 a.n. > SUNDAY Zion Lutheran Marled Couples 1 club, Parish hall, 8 p(m. Lutheraln meeting, Circuit A, Friedhelmj, 2 p.m. l t MONDAY St. Agnes Therese study club. Miss. Nauteen Miller, 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sister Degree staff, qffleers, K. of P. home, 7 p.m. ‘ Music Department, postponed one week. Junior Women, Mrs. Phyjlis Haugk, 8 p.m. Civic department, Womens club? Methodist church, 6:30 p.m. i J Dramatic department,' Woman’s club, Mrs. W. E. Brandt, 6 p.m. V. F. W. Auxiliary. pot-luc,k, 6! 30 p.m. V. F. W. hall, social. 8-p.m. Our Lady of .Fatima Discussion club, Mrs. Jesse Sutton, 8 p.m. Girls Guild, Unioil Chapel cliurch, Miss Betty .Miller; 7:30 p.m. Il Xi Alpha lota Examplor, Miss Ava Kraft; 8 p.m. Monmouth P. T. A. 'Mothers’ Study Course, School, 7:30 p.m.l i Literature Department, Decatur Woman's club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY C. L. of C. society. C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. \ WEDNESDAY Girl Scout Leaders club. Room 206. Decatur high school, 1:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi,\ Mrs. Walter Sittman, 8> p.m. ’ ■ Historical Club, Mrs. Walter Weisenberger. 2:30 p. m. Art Departinent, Mrs. A. D. Suttles, 6:30 p.m. ‘ J Juniors of American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 4 p.m. I THURSDAY First. Methodist Wesley Class, church, 7:30 p.m. Great Books discussion club, library, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland W. C. T\, U., all day' Parish hall. , Missionary Association,’ Nuttmah' Avenue U. B. church, Mrs.. Bernice Gray, J:3O p.m. , Ever-Ready class. MethodiSt church, Mrs. Albert Lanning. 8 p.mi Magley Ladibs Aid, all day, church •' \ FRIDAY \ Ava Maria Bible study club, emerald Durkin, ST p.m. \ \ \ ‘ I ■ 1 j Naureen Miller. > v A business meeting will be. held Tuesday evening by the C. L. of C. Society in the C. L. of C. hall! at seven thirty o’clock. | H ■ \ ■ r— “ ; . < \ H . The Great Books Discussion group will meet in the library at seven thirty o’clock Thursday evening- . '■ P|! IM . A meeting of the lEver-Ready class of the First Methodis't Will. be held Thursday evening at eight O’clock with Mrs. Albert Lanning of North Second street. Wednesday at one thirty o’clock the Girl Scout Leaders club will meet ih room 206 at the Decatur high school. \ - ' -l——— . ... !\! ?! The Missionary Association of Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church will' hold a meeting with Mrs. Berneice Gray Thursday afternoon atone thirty O’clock. Admitted: Miss Betty Alspi.ugh, Willshire, Ohio. Dismissed: ‘Mrs. Fred Fuelling and baby boy, Decatur.

AftBIRTHS Mr. and Mrs, Edward Gelzleichter of route 4, Fort Wayne, are the parents of a baby boy, Kenneth Edward, born October 24 at the St. Joseph’s hospital in that city. Mrs. Gelzieichter i.s the former Lucile Braun and Mr. and Mrs. Law-f renCe Braun are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Schlemmer of Monroeville, are the parents of a baby boy, weighing 6 lbs., 9 oz., and born at 10:14 )p.m. Friday at the hospital. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur! -■’--v-—-.■■■■ ■ ■ . i Democrat Want Ads Brlqg Results

/ ' i- ! ■ ' ’ ■ I ■ ■ ■' DMCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Governor's Race In State Overshadowed Two Legion Leaders Seek Governorship I INDIANAPOLIS UP — The battle for the governorship of Indiana, -overshadowed by the senatorial . pits American Legion leaders George N. Craig |nd John A. Watkins against each other. ■ Craig, a Republican, in 1949 headed the Legion’s multi-million membership as national command: ' er. He also is a former state commander, as is Watkins, the Democratic nominee who now serves as lieutenant governor. \ > I Watkiri’s campaign is \ based largely on his experience in the’ administration of Gov. Henry ,F. Schripker. He has told voters fie intepds to carry on the “honest and | efficient” government of Sehricker. 1 • , Craig has no practical governmental experience, a point harped on by his Democratic opponents. He‘is an attorney, a good public speaker. He campaigns on the strength of changes he expects to make in the state) administration if elected, saying the Democrats have I subjects as highway upkeep and operation of mental institutions.!

' I- ’ ’ ! \ ' . ' • " Craig, liKp most Republican candidates traditionally 'in Indiana, seems to have a closely-knit political organization, Last summer, when he faced six opponents for the nomiiiation in the GOP slate* convention, he won a third-ballot victory without regular organization support, beating some political-ly-experienced men and the candidates |of party stalwarts with considerable know-how. Watkins never had serious opposition in the Democratic “convention and apparently kept free of ai| intra-party dispute over the leadership of national committeeman Frank McHale and state chairman Jra L. Haymaker. l.etrni Sotire Notice is hereby given that tlie Decatur, Indiana, ‘board of Zoning Appeals will hold-a 'public hearing' at City Haih Levator, Tuesday night Nov. 11 at 7:30 o’clock' for app)i<ation for variance for Richard Ogg, parking, trailer. 504 Niblick street. Ptibii< participation is invited. ' ; ■ CLARENCE ZINER, Chairman. NOVEMBEK 1 LEGAL NOTICE of public . I * HEARING Notice is hereby I given mat the | Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of I \A<Jams County. Indiana, will, at 2| P.M. on thp\ 25th day of IS»2 at the* Commissioner’s Room, Court House ip .the City of l»e< atur. Indiana, Id said County,’ begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at; the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of| the class hereinafter dealghated and will, at said time and place, re-, ceive information concerning thw fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to , such applicant at the premises named: .M. and Edward R. Anderk sop, 13613,. (restaurant). Line St.,! Geneva, Indiana beer and wine retailers. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OFEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTIC!PATION IS REQUESTINDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION. By John F. Noonan, . _ ■■■ J_ '' Secretary. L Bernard E. Doyle, L NOX-RMUeR 1 J Chairman.

CHILD CARE tENTEK . - i 1 : s § ■ xj- HK3M 'J \.v : . V® I It |;WL ' ■W.I T - - ■Nk. 1 ' ■ ■ ■ . ? ? ■ ■ " One way Girt Scouts are helping; gilt out the vote is to set un centers where young chiidren may sUy while their mothers go to the polls. Girl Scout training in chlld.ca>e comes in handy as these young citizens serve community and equntry as Aides to Voters.

Co-operating with the national project of the Girl Scouts of America to get out the vote, Troop 15 of the Decatur association iwill maintain a baby-sitting service at the Den on Madison street on election day, Tuesday, Nov. 4. \ who otherwise might not have the opportunity of going \to the polls, may leave their child: ren of any age at the Den between 9 and 11 o’clock in the morning and 1 to 4 o’clock in the afternoon. In addition to the Girl Scouts, there will be adult supervision, and toys art! amusements will be provided for the youngsters. , | Troop 15 under the leadership of ‘Mrs. firman Johnson with Mrs, ■ -k . • J . • ■ ;

| Rally Speaker ■ ; w • w •I t|L " JI i M . pgn Harvey, missionary candl- • <Utt| to radio station ELWA In Llb#ia, West Africa, under the Sudgn interior mission, will ad- ' dre4 the. Youth for Christ rally .\.;Ut- taq First Mennonjte church in Beri|e' Monday at 7:30 p. m. . A of special music and a misißonary challenge by a group of people will be presented. The|publ|c Is invited. \ -—: . . Pl|n Investigation Into Prison Riots Convicts Back In (|ells In Illinois y MINARD, 111. UP — Sullen Convicts who staged a\ five-day riot ftnd yield seven guards captive in a bajTicaded cell block were back In gt|eir cells today, and authorities itpromised a ''full investiga«c|r. Adlai E. Stevenson was on htWdj Friday; when some 145 state rushed thd east cell ‘block state prison, tiring warnfrom riot guns and woupdDemocratic presidential candidvste had interrupted his camtour tq fly here to deal with the stubborn and hungry convletftwho had defied the authorities Monday. , alfter the state police i up the riot and Stevenson sntered the cell block for an ction-tour, the Illinois goverback to (rejoin his special j in the east. i,F\ 1 f \\brden Jerome J. Munie said convict was L. M. a 39-year-old Negro. was wounded in the buttocks by) shot fired from a nearby turret when he was slow to rqfe&e one of the hostage guards shouting abuse from his in an upper cell tier. wrote’ a statement warding the rioters that state police | would rush them and "use arty.’gforce necessary” unless they gave up and released ' Lh4? guards. I I ' 11 M|re than 80 percent of all vatravel this sum'mer w'aa’ nijid|’by j f — ■■ Want Ads Bring Results

1 I’aiil |lhrtck as co-leader. The morn- . Ing session Tuesday will be under thtf adult supervision of Mrs. Byron Smith, with Judy Lane, Kathy Co|e "hnd Mary -Lou Uhrlck assisting. ’|rs. Jo 6 Thompson and Mrs. J. Ma Thacker will supervise the • afternoon session, assisted by Claudia Caston, \ Barbara Kalver, Gerber and Ann Uhrick. B project is part of the cornservice program of the 1 Scdutforganizatiob. and gives every 1 mother the American opj portunity to vote, secure in the knowledge that her children will receive excellent care while she is at

Dwight F. Gallivan, Bluffton at-: torney, well known here, has been appointed a member of the committee on state and local taixes of the American bar association which will hold its annual conference in St. Louis next spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepperi have returned from a two weeks’ visit in Milwaukee with .their son, Carl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber are attending the Purdue - Michigan State football game today at Pur- ! due. Mrs. Chris Feller of Fort Wayne, I mother of the Rev. William C. Feb I ler, in convalescing in the Feller home in Decatur from a fall which j she had njne weeks ago. in which she suffered a fractured hip. She - will be confined to a wheel chair 1 for a "month or more. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Terveer and daughter, Joan, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Bernard TerL veer and family and Mr. and Mrs. ! G. Rerpy Bierly. j Phil Terveer is spending the . week-end with his mother, Mrs. Bernard and lamily. He is a fresh mail, student aL Kent University, Kent, Ohio. Peter Dalzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dalzell, is a patient at the Van Wert, Ohio, hqspital. CHURCH SERVICES Trinity Church The members of the Bethany Sunday School are to be honored i guests at Trinity Evangelical Uni? : ted Brethren Church Sunday evenl ing at 7:30, having won the atten- : dance contest last spring. Several . special numbers are to be prtesen- ; ted. A 28-minute sound film, “We Hold These Truths,” will be shown: In the film a young negro soldier 1 is ready to sail for Korea, but race ' segregation and the living condi-i ‘ tions of his people bring him discouragement. But as he has oppor- ’ x tunity to see mission work in Harlem, New York, he realizes the - church is doing something to meet - the need. i A social period will follow the . evening service. The public is in--5 vited ’ 1 \ ; GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 15 met Wednes- . day at the high schpol. We planned a hayride. We also elected new oL j fleers, Ann Uhrick, Claudia Caston, vice-president, scribe. Katy Cole and, assistant scribe, Barbara Kalver. "■ ' r Scribe, Kathy Cole ’ Brownie Troop .6 met Monday foil a Halloween party. Judy TuteA’iler received the prize for? the best masked person. Janet Habeg- ' ger! and Joyce Tricker got prices for the games' we played. Jansen * Augsberger was the hostess for the day. We sang the good night 1 song and the meeting dosed. _>Brownie Troop. 19 met at the school Monday afternoon ’for a Halloween party. Fifteen members were there. We made j plans for our skating party Saturday and we will sell Girl Scout ■’ calendars. • Scribe, Janet Reinking. Troop 16 held h Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Small recently from five thirty until eight o’clock. Everyone ducked for apples ? and games and contests were placed, and prizes given. 'Brenda feumpiers was awarded the best dressed prize of the evening.' Refreshments were served. There will be a skating party this Saturday and girls please be at the Decatur high school at one o’clock at the Third street door. Scribe, Sylvia Deßolt Troop 16 of the Girl Scouts met at t\lie Lincoln school Thursday afternoon and discussed plans for a Christmas party, also plans for Thanksgiving. Dues were taken and nineteen members answered roll call. 1 . Girl Scout troop 12 and 13 met at the Decatur high s- hool Wednesday night. The meeting was opened with the Girl Scout promise and laws. Dues were taken and roll call answered. tEllen Welch was elected treasurer for troop 12 and [ Linda Gambsy for troop 13. Cynthia Lehman was elected scribe for the two troops. The two troops were divided into three patrols. The captains and leaders for each patrol are Marilyn Jefferies and Mrs. Lowell Harper, Barbara Suttles, Mrs. Gerhart Marbach, Beverly Patrick and ‘Mrs. Kenneth Runyon. It was announced that the Girl Scout skating parties to. be held Saturday at one o’clock and the two trdops would have a cook lout Wednesday, November 5. Scribe, Cynthia ’ ' ■ .■ . ' '■ Brownie Troop 10 held a Halloween party Wednesday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Musser. Games and I ref reshments were Served and the hostess gave each girl her two Girl Scout calendars to sell for 25c, ' Scribe, Judy Kay Burk \

Florida Town Hit L By Jet Collision MAITLAND, Fla. UP — Almost every resident or this middle Flo-

30 a < leleph of,e I iwiM L jl Besides the federal excise tax which we collect JI from you, we also pay several taxes which benefit federal, state and local governments. On an average, these tpxes add up to more than 30% of your telephone bill. Taxes are necessary—you couldn’t run a city, state or nation without them . . . But. they do a mount up! I Citizens TelephoneTCo. ; ■ ■’ t ■. ■ To the Voters of Adams County Do you want your Representative to represent YOUR interests or those of selfish, high pressure lobbyists? From experience I! am familiar with the problems of the farmer, CC; working man, and small Jf*’ business. r, ★ ★ ★ Member of Yager Furniture Store firm and of the Adams County Memorial Hospital Board. A A Ar > Served four and one- ,9 half years in the Air - Force in World War 11. 'WK Age 40. Resides with | I wife and three daugh- c ters on farm of > , Berne. , i L LUTHER HCER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE ADAMS and WELLS COUNTIES Your and Support Sincerely Appreciated i TUESDAY November 4th is Election Day ✓ Y -AZ/ drovoTE-. TH]IS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4th '!.■ * . L bank Established 1883

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rida town today could count himself a hairbreath survivor of a jet collision that cascaded wreckage upon homes, streets and playgrounds. Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*