Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1952 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1*952

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52-63 SEASON OPENS FOR LITERATURE GROUP Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Was hostess Monday ®vexing for the opening meeting of the 1952-53 son, of th® Literature department of the Decatur Woman’s club..' A pot-luck dinner was served at eix, thirty by the hostess, assisted by Miss Heller, Mrs. Maty Jane Saylors ahd Mrs. J. E. er - '( Following the dinner, a short business session was held, after which a program was presented on the colonial period in the Amerlean Heritage series. Mrs. Holthouse gave a reading and a book- review on “Plymouth Adventure” was presented by Mis r s /Heller. Interesting pictures were shown bn the Pilgrim homes,’ monuments and people. Mrs. Thacker Reviewed the first chapter of "The American People”' and this followed with group discussion. The date was announced for the next meeting arid the session . was adjourned. . \ i■- fc &■■■■ ii •r ! - '. • ' miss janet Everhart / HOSTESS FOR JUNIOR ARTS V The annual junior arts tea- was held at the home of Miss Janet Everhart recently,Miss Marilyn Jaberg, president, opened • the meeting by recognizing the past presidents of the Woman’s Club, ■who were guests. After the minutes and foil call were given, an election whs -held to fill the vacancy of Miss Shirlee I Young. Miss Lois Wood will fill the office. 4 The program chairman. Miss Sara Gerber, introduced ' Fred Busche, who showed slides-on his , recent visit to. Europe) He , spoke of the youth in Germany, emphasizing the importance. of youth 7 and V ’’’■ \;-:V * Presiding at the tea table/yras Miss Everhart, and assisting het were Miss Sonya Stuckey, Miss Delores Werling, Mis's Shirley Fuelling, Miss Marlene Synder and Miss Sara; Gerber. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH < : | , FAIR TO BE HELD DEC. 3 Mrs. Donald Norquest and Mrs. D. A. Swickard. co-chairmen of the doll booth for the Presbyterian church fair are announcing? their lists of attractive merchandize for that event to be held December. 3. They are again offering to the highest bidder a large 14 inch Mary Hoyer doll with a 'saran washable wig. complete with 10 1 adult type costuihes with' accessories. i Also the famous Vogue dollies i SEWING MACHINES . IS OUR BUSINESS efi SKWING WACHIXKS -J MHWING NTOOI.S" 2? < PINKING SHEARS ; ™ ~ GOOD SCISSORS , — J CASH OR TERMS ; > 0. We Service What We S»I». BOARDMAN’S Sewing Machine Shop 223 N. First St. ; Store Hsurs: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — . . — - •n, 24 Hour Service FILMS V. ■ ■ . ■. • ? Developed by Edwards ■' ’ ■ r • ■1 ’* ;’. w" '.’t SKohne Drug Store

Um hE| ' • • wig spruce-up ? ' W and TRAVEL I SPRUCE-UP KIT uFo SETS After Shaw Lotion. Talcum., Fine 111 I I Hail Dressing. Soap and choice of 1 I I ex' brush or brushless • Sharing Cream. ’ ■ EVERYTHING a man needs for / good grooming, conveniently / packaged in leakproof containers and compactly boxed for stowing V away in minimum } / ‘HIS* Toiletries are a favorite j discriminating men. The new HIS’ TRAVEL SET ' good grooming formulas contribute AfterShaveLotioh.Taic6 ,j t urn and choice of brush to added COmfOrt. or- brushless Shaving — Cream. The set. Travel size uniti 50c each, plus tax. I $1.50 Smith Drug Co.

With numerous separate Items of attire. Story book and miniature model dolls will be featured including purses, mittens, belts and hats as well as dresses, pajamas and garments for all dolls. Stuffed animals, and charming, rag dolls, and a limited number of doll cradles and doll covers will be among the numerous items offered for sale. u i ■ , DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT; HOLDS DINNER PARTY Mrs. W. E. was hostess for the dinner party given Monday evening for twenty-two members of the Dramatic Department of the Decatur Woman’s club. 1 The entertaining rooms were decorated with fall appointments. Following the dinner, the group agreed to again sponsor al Girl Scout troop, number 17, with Mrs. Reid Erekson as the sponsor, and Mrs. Burdette Custer, leader. During the business session, Mrs. Paul Hancher was in charge. Pennies for the music fund were given and plans discussed fbr the guest tea December 8, with Mrs. Roy Kalver. Bingo furnished the entertain-, ment for the social hour and white elephant prizes were awarded. ’ ' Assisting the hostess were the Mesdames Eugene Beam, Rudolph Brandyberfy, George Thomas. Gerald Durkin and Charles Knapp. MONDAY AFTERNOON 1 HELD I Members of the Research club met with Mrs. O. L. Vance Monday afternoon for a regular meeting. Mrs. C. C. Langston gave a book review on “Churches of Old and New, England” which proved interesting to the members. Thfe followed with discussions on current event topics. Fifteen guests were presents for the session. v A ■■ ..' ADD SOCIETY C. H. MUSELMAN TO SPEAK TO B. P. W. Mrs. Myles Parrish, program chairman, has announced that C. H.- MuSfelman. prominent attorney of Berne, will be the guest speak- ! er for meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club November isj. at the Mops® home. He Will discuss his recent trip to Europe and show films, preceding a six thirty o’clock dinner. Mrs. Helen Jooes will be hostess chairman and reservations inot on the permanent list, are to h® called in to Mrs. Elmer Winteregg Jr. at 3-2965. | Delta Lambda chapter Os Beta Sigma Phi sorority \ will meet Tuesday evening at sik thirty o’clock at the Fairway restaurant for a dinner party. Reservations are to be made with Miriam Ziner. The Aeolian choir will practice at seven thirty o’clock at the Decatur high school at seven thirty o’clock. Unit 1 of .the W. S. W. S. of Bethany Evangelical United ILrethran church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Dick McConnell. Mrs. Mae Butler will be program chairman. Miss Charlene Lehman will be hostess to the Junior Arts Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Heidelberg class of Zion Evangelical Reformed church will meet in the chujrch parlors at seven thirty * o’clock Thursday evening. Memorial Day first was observed May 30. 1869, Trade' in a Good Town-t-Decatur.

L ■' w BH I 111 w. ’ - ® c WHETi MET K ■ mi ' ■ I'i I , a .. ; .<• * MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. McCONNELL were united in marriage in a double .ring cerfemonyUsolemnized Sunday. October in the Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church in Waynedale. The Rev. H. H. Backs officiated at the vows, following a musicale by the church organist, Arthur Njemeier and Neil Thomas', Decatur, vocalist. I' . / \ The hrfdb is the former Juanita Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Brock of Waynedale. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McConnell of this city, are the parents of the grooih. \ i Both Mr. and Mrs. McConnell attended International Business College in. Fort Wayne. , Mr. McCorinell is a salesman for McConnell, and Sons Wholesale company in Decatur. Following a wedding trip, the young couple are residing in Fort Wayne at 3j14V2 South Harrison street. V . \

Smiling Stevenson ) Shrugs Off Defeat Refuses Comment - Over Future Plans SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UP) — A Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson shrugged’ off his crushing presidential election defeat and showeu he could) still laugh, evep) about his political future. As his backers set up a chant? “It’s Steve in '56,” a newsman: asked Stevenson if he would hkye another crack at the White House’ in four years. ' “Examine that man’s head," the; Illinois governor quipped. But as an also-ran Stevenson must look to the future and lie; showed Tuesday night that he was already doing some thinkingi abdut his \role in the years io) come.' As he stepped from the flag liedecked platform in his headquarters, Stevenson told, the United Press his immediate plans were “to pay a little attention to the) state of Illinois." , ' ) , “It’s about?, time, drtn't you think?” he asked. , ’'At The governor will not step dOWn officially from his gubernatorial post until January. “I may take |a little rest." he said. “But I am ahxious to spend as much time as possible catching up on work that has accumulated at my desk here in Springfield.” Almost immediately after the results rolled in, there was speculation that Stevenson might serve Republican administration, possibly in the field of foreign affairs, where tyis experience has been considerable. \ But this, of bourse, was up to president-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower.

■ ’ Hr A » . I I X JI * W""* ' -- 'dBS ■ V »j»K 181 .. VICKI JEAN PASTULA, 4, hugs her doll in Seatie, Wash., unaware that a hple In her heart may cost her life. She was born with the hole, an auricular septal defect, must undergo delicate operation. (International/’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Stevenson has a long record of government service on which to call if the new President desired to press him into service. There was also the possibility; that the defeated can- , didate would resume his Ijiw prac-, tice. ' Stevenson would not comment on that eventuality but said “My, it must be peaceful in a law office these days.” ; * M L I , 1 - Admitted: L. M. Mears. Decatur; Mrs; William Baumgardner. 'Monroeville. Dismissed: Mrs. William Kenney, l>ecaiur; Mrs. Robert Hess u?id baby girl, lipeatur; . Mrs. Dale Herman and baby ijirl, Berne;; •Mrs. Anselm Hackman. Jr., and baby girl,; Decatur; Mrs. Charles Hamrick and baby girj, Decatur; Mrs. Walter Testei\ Geneva. GIRL SCOUTS Troop G1 met Monday night at the Scout cabin,’. Plans were discussed for a caipp-Out during Thanksgiving. Officers were elected and new patrols werd formed. The meeting was closed with the 'scout oath. i Scrtbe, Gene Baxter. BroXvnie Trojjp 18 had a short business meeting. Tuesday evening; at the Lincoln school. Girl scout calendars were distributed to girls! Who had orders. We Brownie salute sign handshake. Our meeting, closed with a game) and a song. Scribe, Carolyn Wolfe. \ ■ ■_ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Society Items for day?* publication must be phoned In by 11 >.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) J Kathleen Terveer | Phone 3-2121 J WEDNESDAY :' L. |T. L.. Monroe Methodist church, 3 p.m. Naaarene Missionary meeting, sburcfi, 7:30 p.m. Out Lady of Good Counsel, Mrs. Jerorje Deßolt, 8 p.m » St. <George .study club, Mrs. Nolati. Walken, 7:30 p.m. Maria stuJy cl>ub, Miss Esther Meyer, 8 p.m. ; Decree team, Delta Theta Tau, Elk# none, .8 p.m. . * Scout Leaders club, Room 206, Decatur high school, 1:30 p.m. Psijlota Xi, Mrs. Walter Sittman, 8 p.’pf. > \- j' Historical Club, Mrs. Walter Welspnberger, 2:30\ p. m. Junior* of American Legion iliary! Legion home, 4 p.m. ' £ , , THURSDAY De|t Initiation and Inspection, K. of C.*liall. 6 p.m.; dinner 7 p.m., C. L. oIS C, hall. lin|t 1, W. S. W. 5.,-Bethany E. U- B J church, Mrs. Dick McConnell, 2: p.n|. Ae|lipn choir, High school, 7:30 P.m. j Heidelberg class, Zion E. R. church, ehurch parlors, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY Junior Arts, Charlene \Lehman *:l0 i p.m. Joseph study club, Miss Helefta Wehmeyer, 8:15 p.m. St.fJude study club, Mrs. Francis 8 p.m. Eafcles Auxiliary. Family night, Eagles hall, 7 p.m. \ lilies Aid, Trinity E. 'U. B. churjbh, church basement, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid* W.C. T.UJ all day. Parish hall. Ladies Aid, Union Chapel churbh, all <fay, at church. Ff|st Methodist Wesley Class, frhurch, 7:30 p.m. Grfeat Books discussion club, library, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland W. C. T. U., all day, Parish hall. \ Missionary Association, Nuttman Avepue U. B. church, Mrs. BerGray, 1:30 p.m. i j2|er-Ready class, Methodist chutch, Mrs. Albert Lanning. 8 p.m | Mfcgley Ladles Aid/all day, church .] 1 FRIDAY - pjthian Sisters degree staff, K. of B. home, 7 p;m. . M|or.k and Win class. Trinity E. q. B. church, at church, 6:30 p.m. kfimmage sale. Presbyterian Lad--1- church basement, 1-5 |).m. class 6, Union. E. U. B. church, Mr. |and Mrs. Fred Freevyalt, 7:30 AVa Maria, Bible study club, Mrs. Gerpd Dprkin, 8 p.m.’ SATURDAY Chicken supper, Hoagland Antioch church, Ladies Aid, 5 pin. , Cpicken noodle and bake sale,' ({tft'jE hall. Woman’s Guild. 9 a.m. Rummage sale, Presbyterian Ladies church basement, 9 a|n.-3 p.m. \ TUESDAY Lambda chapter, Fairway resiaurent, 6:30 p.m. -4 Students Go Along On Election Trend i ■Mock Election Is Held Here Tuesday ' Results of the mock election at Deeatur high school yesterday show ‘.hd students to have gone “with TKe| winners” in all races, national 'y £nd locally with but two exceploi is. 'fhe latest tabula*.ion of the “electfob” by principal Hugh J. Andrews gty»B these tallies: President — Eisenhower, 250; Stdyenson, 136. Senator—Jenner, 223; Schricker, 15< Jovernor —Craig, 235; Watkins. epresentative in Congress •th district —Adair. 241; Morri50i|, 117. .joint representative, AdamsWblls counties —Yager, 198; Bierly, Ul . auditor —Kitson. 180; Kolter, 176. ’'reasurer — Neal, 175; Knapp. ‘ Recorder — Striker, 187; BurkheM, 165. .Surveyor—Huser, 199; Mollering, l 6 tDecatur Catholic high school officials placed names on the ballots th£y handed out, of the Socialist ftnp Prohibition parties, with the exception of the Republican and Democratic • candidates for the presidency and the gubernatorial rale. Catholic students gave a 50 percent edge to Eisenhower and a 20 frAcent lead to Craig. . -;i J | ,1 i.' . ■ Tfade in a Good Town—Decatur.

Here Friday V' v > i • Jl The Moonlight Ramblers, composed of Adams colinty musicians, will appear at the Tri-Kappa Variety show at Decatur high school auditorium Friday night Nov. 7. Included in the group pictured above are: Werner Hoffman, Marvin Scheumann, Norman Scheumann, Oswnld ’ Bultemeier and Mariann Selking. The Ramblers have their oivn radio show and .appear every Saturday morning over Fort Wayne station WANE. They* will play five numbers on the free variety show, j Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Foreman attended the Purdue-Michigan Stkte football game over the week-end and also visited with their sbns and families of Lafayette. Carolyn and Bill Lehman, Bob Dick and Eileen Scherry motored to Detroit Sunday and attended the Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns football game at Briggs stadium. In the they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lewton. other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewton and son, Eddie, of Willed Lake, Mich. Word-has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Masters of 322 South Fifth street, that their son, Joe, who is a senior at Purdue, has been pledged? to Gamma Alpha Rho, a national aeronautical honorary fraternity. Two-Way Real Estate Deal Is Completed A two way real estate deal was completed by the Suttles Co., it was announced today. Jesse C. Sutton purchased the Avon Burk residence, corner Marshall and Second streets. The home was for years the residence of the late Judge and Mrs. J. Merryman. The Sutton homel on North Second street was purchased by Joseph Krick, who I now resides on Line streets. Both "new home owners expect to move in the next 30' days.’ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results ’Round the House •A *’ ' i Silk M ■ Iwm B 9008 12—20.30—42 >3 tv The prettiest neckline of the season — it’s cut out and edged with rickrack, neatly tied with a bow! Slip Into thia in the morning, be crisp, pretty and comfortable shopping or working at home. Handy pockets, easy skirt, your choice of two sleeve lengths. Pattern 9008: Misses’ Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35-Lnch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you ©very step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Nixon Says Victory Is Tribute To Ike Ike's Running Mate Praises Eisenhower LOS ANGpLES, Clalif. UP — Vice president-elect Richard M. Nixon, who survived a controversy over a $18,235 expense fund» was the victoD today after one of the roughest, toughest political battles in history. The 39-year-old California senator called the overwhelming victory of the Republican presidential ticket a “great tribute to a great maq. General Dwight D. Eisenhower.” r Nixon, 1 jwho won election to his first public office only six years ago, prepared to fly to Washington tonight fbr a meeting with the president-elect. “This is a moment of victory and gratification for all of us,” Nixon told thousands of cheering supporters afor the election outcome wa4 known. "But the major feeling we should have is to make sure it’s a victory for all the American people.” • The GPP victory represented vindication to the good-looking navy veteran, who became one of the most? Controversial figures in the campaign. V When it was disclosed he had accepted an $18,235 political expense! furid from a group of California* supporters, Nixon weht before the nation in a radio and television broadcast and placed his fate on the GOP ticket in their hands. * <. V \ He defended the fund as ; being used purely fbr political expenses. The response from Republicans throughout? the nation wap over* whelming. Eisenhower, in a tearful meetihg with Nixon, told him his explanation 'of the fund was entirely satisfactory. “Can you believe it?\” asked pretty Piit Nixon, the Senator’s wife, during” the victory celebration Tuesday night. “I sure know who all my friends are.” Humanitarian Award For Kokomo Woman KOKOMO, Ind. UP—The American * humane association Sunday will present the "humanitarian of the year!’ award to Mrs. Nora Gause, 102. Mrs. Gause founded the Howard) county chapter of the humane society 61 yeafrs Woman Fined Here On Traffic Count Dorothy Mae Schnepf, 35. route 2, was fined $5 plus costs fn justice of tpe peace court yesterday for failing to yield right of way, after which she was involved in a three-cair accident. According to the police report. Mrs. Schnepf ran a stop sign pn Eighth street at Monroe. When she was in the middle of Monroe street. car driven' by Alice Janet Tumbleson, 26. route 2. strtick the Schnepf car in the rear, swinging it around and slamming it into a car parked at the curb, belonging to Vaughn King. 135 North Eighth street. No one was reported as injured: l damage to both cars was estimated at $l5O. Short Meeting Held By Decatur Lions i Decatur Lions held a routine business meeting only 'last night and deleted any special program In favor of a quick adjournment to hurry home and hear election returns, it was reported today. A program has been planned for n®xt week in the usual entertaining manlier, said a Lion official. G. 0. P. SCORES (Continued From>Pn*e One) Bailey Merrill, R., by R about' 10,000 votPs in Vanderburgh county alone, and'held his own in the other counies of !the Ohio River district. RUMMAGE Sale, Presbyterian Church basement, Friday p. m., 1:00 to s;i Saturday, ty:00 to 3:QO. 262|2 Estonia. Latvia, and , Lithuania became) Independent nations after World War I but were swallowed ..' J '

Monmouth High School Senior Class Play “ONE TOO MANY” Tonight and Tomorrow 8:00 P. M. al Monmouth High School Auditorium Tickets may be purchased at the door and from members if the senior class. Adults__soc Children 6th grade and under__2sc ■

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Missionary Speaker I 8 The public is invited to hear a special missionary speaker, Dr. Wesley Duewel of Allahabad, -India, at the Mt. Tabor Methodist church at Bobo, at \7 o’clock Friday. I Dr. Duewel spent, over seven years in India and plans to return fn a few months. He is principal of Allahabad Bible seminary, which has trained Christian workers for nearly twenty different missionary societies and -denominations. ; ■— He is speaking under the sponsorship of the Oriental Missionary society and will talk concerning the present status of missionary work in India and show a technicolor film entitled “India’s Millions.” He is editor of “Revival” published in five languages and’ is also the 1 field director for North India fqr the Oriental Missionary society. [ Leslie Hunter Named As District Officer Leslie Hunter, Sr., vice-com-mander of Limberlost post here, will be installed as junior vice commander of the 4th district of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the next district meeting to be held in Fort Wayne. I

QUALITY Photo - Finishing All work left before noon Thursday ready next day, Friday, \ ,10:00 a.m. Holthouse Drug Co. Say It With '. FLOWERS From , • J f Softening! A Soothing! Smoothing! 1 IPAMNS | Hand Cream Purple Label normal skin V^— Red Label P j WisU. I 25< 49« 98< -ffl J HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.