Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1952 — Page 3

+ THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER $* 1952

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MONROE L. T. L. MEETS s - IN METHODIST CHURCH Members of the Monroe Little Temperance League met in the Monroe Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock with <lfrs. Darrell Williams and, Mrs. Jack Mcßride, their leaders, i It was agreed to call our L."T.L-. The Guiding Light, L. T, L. The next meeting will be held November 19, with roll call and paying of dues. - \ « ' BUSINESS MEETING HELD BY TRI KAPPA GROUP « A short business session was held by members of Tri Kappa sorority Wednesday evening with .Mrs. William Schnepf, Jr. ‘ During the business meeting* Mrs. James Kocher, Jr., chairjpan of the free variety show Friday evening, announced final plana for the affair. The group agreed to donate a sum lo the Community Fund and the meeting was closed. A social program will be held next by the group, November 18. ALPHA DEIVa CHAPTER IN MONTHLY MEETING Alpha Delia Chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority held their monthly meeting with .Mrs. Walter Sittman recently. Mrs. Ronald Parrish presided during the business hour. - The session opened with the'club collect and various report® were given. The group voted to donate to tlje Community Fund and the pledge was discussed. The sorority’s major project was discussed concerning mental health and each member .was asked to donate gifts to be wrapped and; sent to an appointed hospital. Mrs. Harriet Durkin reported oh the recent bake .sale and plans for , forthcoming salfes were discussed. The meeting adjourned with the next social, a dessert luncheon announced for November 19, X < ST. GEORGE STUDY CLUB 2 IN MONTHLY SESSION |A regular monthly meeting of the St. George study cjub was Wednesday evening with Mrs. Nolan Welker. Miss Josey Faurote served as hostess. Prayer began thd session led by Jean Braun, chairman, followed ■with previous mjinutes read by the ’ secretary, .Mrs. Richard Des Jean. Mrs. Jerome Wellman, president, a report on reading Catholic literature and discussion followed. <Mrs. Andrew Miller was accepted as a new member of the group and the. meeting adjourned with prayer. \ , The social was hold with lunch served by the hostess, assisted by .Betty Wellman. The December meeting will be held at the home of Miss Pat Appelmah on the first \Vednesday of the month. Mrs. Robert Steigmeyer will be chairman of the event. Each member is asked -to have a fifty cent gift for a Christinas exchange that evening. I ' • ~~ . ? ' Mrs. Fred Smith will be hostess to the Ladies Shakespeare club Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o’clock. — ■ ' . \ —? ! —n SEWING MACHINES IS OUR BUSINESS CO SKWING MACHINES i £ -J SHWING HTOOI.S 2 < PINKING SHEARS . E* o good Scissors _ 2 CASH OR TERMS > n We Service What We Sell, £ ” BOARDMAN’S Sewing Machine Shop ' 223 N. First St. f Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 pan.

l|k\. ' 7 the LIFE STRIDE CASUAL; m BUTTER-SOFT ELK For indoor ease or outdoor \ this the \ I \ A you’ll live in. A flexible BL \ '''-Il witfl st ‘ tch e<i moccasin toe . . unmistakably soft supple on your foot. ,\ \ Size Range | ® thru 10 AA B 7-95 SHOES DECATUR ♦ BLUFFTON

A bake and rummage sale will be held Saturday In the C. L. of C. hall from nine o’clock until three o’clock. ■, Mrs. Harry Stylts will be hostess to the Ladies Fireman’s Auxiliary Monday evening at eight o’clock. ' . 1 ' -p The Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be the scene of the meeting of the Dutiful Daughters class Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Mrs. Clarence Brunnegraph and Mrs. Ralph Gentis will be hostesses. The Holy Family Discussion group will meet Monday evening at eight thirty o’clock with Mrs. Don Hess., . ip ~ 7 ' Associate Kappa Kappa Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock with Mrs. Lois Black. Saturday, November 15 is the date for the chicken supper at the Antioch Lutheran church in Hoagland and not Saturday, November 8. as was previously announced. , The annual Thanksgiving supper will be served Friday evening at six thirty o’clock at the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church of the Work and Win class of the church.: !■ —d — Rainbow 1 for Girls will be held This evening at six-forty-five o’clock at the Masonic hall. •; ■ ■ ' ■ s Tuesday evening at six thirty o’clock, the St. Mary’s township Farm Bureau will meet in the Pleasant Mills school for a carry-in-supper. Each 4-H and Farm Bureau member and their families are asked to bring \a covered dish and table service. Turkey will be furnished by the Farm Bureau members. ' ' ; '..-I' Mrs. Roy Bixler, Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bollenbacher. Berne. Dismissed: Gerry Lee Ross. Decatur; Mrs. Robert DeLong and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Davidson and vbaby girl, Berne; Mrs. Sevetin Scgurger and baby boy, Decatur; Marilyn Hanni, Ossian. ______ Mnis Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kehneke of Rockford, Ohio, are the parents of a baby girl, born Wednesday at the hospital at 10 a.m. and weighed 9 lbs. A baby boy was bbrn to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Roop at 12:54 p.m. Wednesday at the hospital and weighed 8 lbs., 6 oz. The first lighter-than-air ship of metal-clad construction was built in 19'25 at Grosse lie, Mich., for the Navy and remained in service until 1943. Bake Sale, Chicken and Noodles, and Baked Goods, Saturday at 9:00 a. m., at the City Hall. The Women’s Guild of the Zion Evangelical Reformed Church, Orders may be phoned in at 3-2585 or 3-3996. J 263t2

\ Society Items for cf«y’# publication must be phonod In,by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Kathleen TerVeer j Phone 3-2121 THURSDAY Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p.m. , Delt Initiation and Inspection, K. of C. hall, 6 p.m.; dinner 7 p.m., C. L- of C. hall. Unit 1, W. S. W. S„ Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Dick McConnell, 2 p.m. Aeolian choir, High school, 7:30 Pin. Heidelberg class, E' R t church, church parlors, 7:30 p.m, MONDAY Junior Arts, Charlene Lehman 7:30 p.m. V St. Joseph study club, d Mis? Helena Wehmeyer, 8:15 p.m. |, j St. Jude study club, Mrs. Francis Miller, 8 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary Family night, Eagles hall, 7 p.m. Ladies Aid, Trinity E. U. B. church, church basement, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid, W.C. l\U., all : day. Parish-hall. \ Ladies Aid, Union Chapdl church* all day, at church. 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, Avenue U- B. church, Bernice Gray, 1:30 p.m. Ever-Ready class, Methodist church, Mrs. Albert Lanning. 8 p.m. t Magley Ladies Aid, all day, church FRIDAY Pythian Sisteys degree staff, K. of P.\home, 7 p'.m. Work and Win class, Trinity E. U. B. church, at church, 6:30 plm. Rummage sale, Presbyterian Ladies Association, church basement, 1-5 p.m. Class 6, Union E. U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freewalt, 7:30 pn\. Ava Maria Bible study club, Mrs. Gerald Durkin. 8 p.m. SATURDAY Bake and Rummage sale, C. L. of C. hall, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Chicken noodle and bake sale. City hall, Woman’s Guild, 9 a.m. Rummage sale, Presbyterian Ladies Association, church basement, 9 a jp.-3 p.m. MONDAY Ladies Fireman’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Stults, 8 p.m. Holy Family Discussion group. Mrs. Dan Hess, 8:03 p.m. TUESDAY Associate Kappa Kappa Kappa, Mrs'. Lois Black, 7:30 p.m. Dutiful Daughters class, Bethany E. U. B. church. 7:30 p.m. St. Mary’s: Twp. Farm Bureau, Pleasant Mills school, 6:30 p.m. Delta Lambda chapter, Fairway restaurent, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Shakespeare club, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 p.m. > Bake and Rummage Sale, Saturday, 9 to 3 P. M. —- C.\ L. C. Hall. 263t2x

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

No Army Recruiter Here Monday, Tuesday

Sgt. Celino, army recruiter, has announced that he will not make his weekly trip to Decatur and Monroe next Monday and Tuesday be-’ cause of the Armistice Day holiday Nov. 11,yand: preliminary plans Monday. South Korean Army Buildup Takes Years Shortage Os Leaders Is Biggest Problem CENTRAL KOREAN FRONT UP — When President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower comes to Korea, he probably will be told that the South Korean army* even if given all-out American material support, cannot be counted upon to defend Korea alone for a long time. Several American officers serving as advisers to the ROK forces on this front said building a South Korean army strong enough to hold the entire front and check a renewed Chinese Offensive would take years, not months. The biggest single problem is a shortage of experienced leaders, from sergeant to general, and the heavy casualties suffered by infantry combat leaders just as they are becoming effective after months of training. Maj. Edward J. Russell, Honolulu. an American adviser with a Korean division, said: “During the battle for Triangle Hill the infantry got z within .50 yards of the top at least 10 times; A good squad or platoon leader could have taken them the rest of the way. ii ■ . > >■ “They just: didn’t have that last ounce of drive.” , iMaj. Ross E. Leety, San Diego. Calif., an advisory officer with a Korean regiment, explained that many newly trained noncommissioned officers were killed in battle while trying to set an example to their men. “We had one class of 14 which had just coinpleted training and went right into battle," he said. “Almost all pf them were killed.” Maj. Johh J. McManus, Rochester, N. Y., another regimental advisory officer, cited a case in point: GIRL SCOUTS Brownie trpop 19 met at the Lin-' coin school Monday afternon. Our, leader read tb us from the Brownie 1 hand book and talked about the investiture. Janet Pu§h brought the treat. We played a game and closed with a song. Scribe, Janet Reinking. - Troop 3 met at the 1 Lincoln school Tuesday. Our leaders are Mrs. Ron Parrish and Mrs. Joe Thompson. Officers are Sally Jo Hobbs, president, Patty Sovine, vice-president, Janice Auman, treasurer, Elaine Cochran, scribe. The Psi ,'lota XL is sponsoring our troop and Mrs. Lawrence Apspaugh brought us a treat from the sorority last week. This week at our meeting, Patty Sovine had games that we enjoyed playing. Janice Auman brought us a treat. We discussed the girl scout promise and laws. |j f Scribe* Elaine Cochran.

Tri; Kappa Variety Show Here Friday | Free Variety Show Will Be Presented ; ; Ti|e complete program for the Tri 5 Kappa annual free variety to be held Friday at 8 at Decatur high schopl auditorium was announced today. 'Alirjee will offering will be taken the program, but no set Admission fee will be charged and the general public .is invited. | LaMrence “Bud” Anspaugh will fseryp a|s master of ceremonies and jfollbwing is the program ‘ high school band — cjry Ba.by,” “Duke Ellipg'Mh«.Medley?’ “Jumpin’ At The Wobdsidte.”| Accordion trio —Ruth Sipe, Patsy Taylor and Janet Dolby: “Yes jSir.lThats My Baby,” “Bye, Bye “At The Race March.” |SOIO —-Dick Reidenbach, “TendAfiyr ■: \ | J Sifter act—Binnie Jean Rhodes, i’thp ]dancer and Margaret Ann I(ho<les, baton twirler. - i Moonlight Ramblers—| “Jambalay«’,” , “Fiddle Tune,” “Texas' plains,’! “Cblumbus i | Stockade Blues,” “Charmip Bessib.” s ijhnee act —furnished by Nell .Grefen studio. Fort Wayne, with t al> and acrobatic dancers. ; T|ie Tune Agers — ‘‘When Yoit’re ;Smiling,” VBlue Boogie,” Medley.” “4 Wbrd From Our Sponsor,” Town.” and “Leave Me With A Bmpe.”: L ; ~— < . Man Burns i o Death y While Fighting Fire , i MtINA.MAC, Ind. UP Harry tMicpaej. 76, burned to death late while fighting a fire in A wiooded area near his home at liask His wife, Bertha, and a neighbor the body of the retired Hunt'ingion railroad man after three fire,- departments extinguished the Corafield-woods blaze. Firemen beiiievied sparks from a trash fire started by Michael caused the fire. [ .■ —j ■; j Trade jin a Good Town—Decatur.

NIBLICK & CO. \ WI ' Bria* 1 w, mH, j - i i J 1 w. Advertised in il’ \- Al ' Woman’s J Home Companion : * p |> . > M '• ’■’ “Today, more than ever, ; . a Lassie coat is smart economy.” - H j; ; . - I For that tweed in your wardrobe choose this Lassie *, Maid coat, handsomely styled in 100% Virgin Wool Dublin Twist fabric. Available in the newest Fall J colors. Sizes 8-18. And remember . . . the lining of 4i ' every Lassie is guaranteed for the life of the coat. Niblick & Co.

A card from Bill Miesse shows the new Cohuenga Freeway, a new 18« mile highway which runs from Los Angeles to the blue Pacific with no speed limit. Mrs. Sherman Paxton of Craigville* route one, is a patient in the Clinic .hospital at Bluffton. Reds Protest New Sea Defense Zone Russia Refuses To Recognize Zone Mdscow UP —Russia served notice Wednesday nighs it will hold the U. S. responsible for any incidents resulting from the establishment of a Korean “sea defense zone 4 ? extending within 35 miles of Sovliet waters. The Soviet government announced it had sept a note to the U. S. charging that Gen. Mark W. Clark's Sept 27 designation of the defense zone constituted “a new act of aggression in the Far East.” . The note said Russia refused to recognize the zone as Idgal. ' '“This zone proved once again that the U. S. government is not only unwilling to stop the war in Kojrea, but 1? following the path of new acts of aggression,” the note said. “The establishment of this zone represents a violation of the freedom of the sea, trade in the open sea. and also a violation of the rights of the USSR and other states. ■ ■ . “The Soviet government lays upon the U.S. government responsibility for the consequences of this new aggressive act and for any damage that might be caused Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? TboußMds of eouplea are weak. worn-<sut. esbausted solely because body lacks iron. For new vim. vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies iron you. too. may need for pep. supplementary doses vitamin Bi Trial stse costs little. Or SAVE MONEY—set regular Si.lo else only For tHU trifftr aavlngs see money-saving "Economy" stxe At all drtig stores everywhere — In Decatur, at Smith Drug Co.

to the interests of the USSR.” Clark proclaimed the ‘‘sea dpdense zone” in ■ his capacity as supreme United Nations commander for Korea. He Said it would extend completely around -the Korean peninsula, beginning at the 42nd parallel on \he east coast and extending well south of Korea’s southern tip. \ The 42nd parallel crosses the Korean east coast about 35 miles south of the Soviet Siberian frontier and 136 miles from the Soviet

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base of Vladivostok. On the west coast, the zone extends north to the Manchurian r border of Red China. Democrat Want Ad# Bring Results

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