Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1953 — Page 3

. *rt:r>NEspAY, January! .?«, 1953 <

S. j■ / ;py. ’ •'■ ! : : | * —. —i J -:L . 1 2d —1

PELTS HOLD SOCIAL l'-< ‘ EVENING TUESDAY p * A' regular social evening wa& held Tuesday at the Elks h<wit> bv v members of Delta Theta Taulsdrori ity. Airs. Bill Butler-was chi irman of the program. , «. | n . ■ . Assistant hostesses > Miss Joan Fuelling. Miss Mary Lot York Mrs. Bernard Clark R. Frey. Delicious refreshments- y, ere served the evening: and card games were then enjoyed. Mrs. Bill Lichtensteigeij 'and t Mrs. Bernard Meyer were |wardt ed the prices for low and,high scopes respectively, in canafth, { VISITING COUPLE k ENTERTAINED RECENTLY:t . Mr. and Mrs.. Bertram Belft and children. Kristine .and of Watertown. Wis... who. are •in this city, were entertained ffcintly at thef home of Mr. amJ Mrs. -» Wajyne’Gaunt.' < ' M - ■ A luncheon was served faring thiM evening; and a social hohr. enjoyed. ■- F", Guests included Mrs. AHcwSha- ... for. Mr.' and Mrs. William g-Kelly and daughter. Mis. Martin Biepz and son. Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. David Myers an® sons. David and Dendy; Mr. an<s, Mrs. Elmer Wagner and children. Linda; Johnny and Kenny; Mrs. Katherine Bujcher, Richard Kelly and chlldyen. Patty, Mgry Lotj| and NEEDLE 6LUB MEETS | AFTER TEMPLE K Members of the Pythian feist er. Needle club met after Tempi®, \fom day' evening- in the K. of P.|ho ! me for a espial evening. A shorj- bu’sk mess session began the prOgrapi and was presided over by tne - Harriet Pollock. I' \ . Following this, the guests|were invited to the dining‘room,' Khe.re the serving tables wpre appiliited' with white linen cloths anL tull white tapers.. The theme <xf the. . program was a Birthday party| with

FILMS Developed by Ed wards I' 1 24 Hour Service i- i I?. 1 Kohne’ Drug Store ‘ Au Floce *ening price* Indvd* Fed. taut. - 3utton'd jy.> J fl iTIgtTTW '

Amulet of i ■ ! 1 'a ;l - ■ | i■ • i • I (O l‘ 1 rnS • \ ’ S W ’ wSt i\ \ o “3f pt fjabt faitf) a i M 1 f a™*” o( mustar& ** ••notfjiitfii sfjall be tmpo&rible unto pou” Mfltt D ; 2O *I‘OO .jgz ■*. *' v ■ 1 Plus Tax I ' ' ' ' ' ;i / I " ■■ i- i| ' /• XL AMULET OF FAITH \ 7 t* n y genuine mustard seed will be a beacon light |o guide you always— i, ilwough Faith.

each month represented by cievor decorations. - '■ August 4tas the month in which the most birthdays of the members occurred and giftfe.were presented to the celebrants who were: Pauline wjkrren, Mart Hower, Matilda Sellerheyer, Mrs. Beavers and Berneice Jgfhies. After a J delicious lunch, gi.mes were! ehjoy’ed and prizes given to the various winners. .Hostesse® for the entertaining affair were Bessie Beehler. Veta Barber • and Grace Wiiland. : .j : TRINITY D- Y. B. CLASS IN REGULAR MEETING A meeting of the D. Y- B. class of Trinity Evangelical United, Brethren church was! held with Mrs. Ralph Roop, president, in charge— Tffo hymns opened the session, followed by prayer by Mrs. Taylor. , ; Demotions were given by Gladys Hakes, who read the 34th P.salm and presented two poems, "Tom Gray s Dream" and "The Master’s Coming.” Special numbers were givers by i.ije Light entitled "Buying ,A Car.’f and “The World is in Need: of You." > 1 j calls were repoilted and fifty-sfeven cards sent. Refreshments were served to 22 mem-j. hers and 8 visitors during the social Ipour by the hostesses, Marie Wynn. Anna Myers. Minnie Teeple arid Laura Mattie Fisher and Lassie Fibreman had charge of the entertainment. Hostesses for., the February meeting ..'will be Addie Andrews, Edith Andrews and Gaylie Bittner. ■—- ■ A business meeting will be held Tuesday evening at thirty o’clock by members of the Catholic Judies pf Columbia at the C. L. of ;C. hail. Saturday morning at nine o’clock, a hake sale will he held at City Hall by members of Delta Theta Tau sorority. .1 * The Junitjrs of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at four o’clock at the Legion home. -\ \ i ■■ . ! The Phrlo class of the Baptist' church! will meet in the church social rooms at seven thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Soldnet and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Levy will bp in charge of the evening. Members of the St. Agnes Therese study qlub wijl meet Friday evening at seven o’clock at the home of Mrs. Leon Sieger of the Country club apartments. Miss Mary Catherine Uetersen will be the hostess. X . i . ' ; Mrs. A. N. Anker left today for Danville, 111., where she will visit relatives for n,ext two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bleekk ahd children, Jeanette, " Virginia and George and Robert Fuhrman, left today for Walburg. Tex., where they will attend the wedding of a nephew. Norbert Bleeke, who wilb be married February 1.

Society Items for day’s publlcatlon must be phoned In by 11 «\m. (Saturday. 9:30 a.m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 l WEDNESDAY Phileathia class/ E. R. church, Mrs. Albert Brushwiller. 8 p.- m. Guardian Angel study club posti poned. I Bethanj’ Circle, E. R. i church, Mrs. Wesley lj»hman, 7:30 . P-n>- . \ . J P Vdluthi,and Naomi Circles, Zion E. ! R. church. 2:30 p.m. : \ St. Vincent de Paul, C.. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. . M |\ i Epsilon Sigma chapter,,Mrs. Ver- , na Mayer. 8 p.m. \Xi Alpha lota Exemplar, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, fi:3o p.m. Union Twp. Home Demonstration club. Mrs. Hugh NidHnger, 1:30 I P-m: ’ . i Psi lota XI, Elks home, 8 pi m. Presbyterijh Womens Association, Presbyterian church, 1 p. m. ‘ THURSDAY Aeolian choir. Dedatur High school, Music room, 7:3» p. m. , Pleasant Mills W. S.'G. S., Mjrs. Jolin Bailey, 1:30 p. m. \ St.' Ambrose study, club, Mrs.' Leo Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Grove W. M- A., Mis. Betty Burger, 1 p.m. Monroe \y. C. T; U,| Mrs. Otto Longenberger, 1:15 n. fai. « FRIDAY Philo class, Baptist cnurch social , rooms. 7:30 p.m, : St. Agnes There.se study club, Mrs. Leon Sieger, f p.nj. Ava Maria Bible study club, Mrs. Ray Kohne, 8 p.m; Roadside Council, Library, 1:30 p.m. ' j , [ SATURDAY Delta Theta Tau Bak<> sale. City hall, 9 a.m. MONDAY Juniors of American Legion Auxiliary. Legion ho'mel, 4 pan. TUESDAY C. L. of C. society, i,. of C. hall, 7:3'0 p.in. | ,p , ' "• ;jL,, Admitted: Robert Fralh-k, Convoy, Ohio; Miss Mary Ann Websi er, Dixon. Ohio. Dismissed: Mrs. O. T. Johnson, Decatur; Mrs. Nora White, Willshire. Ohio; Mrs. Charles Hartman and baby boy, Monroeville; Mrs. Herman and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Snyder abd \baby boy. Monroeville: , Edward Staley. Geneva',. Ray Deign her, Monroeville 1 . J Win Compliments F i \ A k ZV sV? \ p \ s’ SL/ «As \jL .1 A / de a X / AVi oJ. / \e oPc/ / ’ i Sv f i i. VA i Win 9 r ° Ol oL 4 c j rs .Lt - ■ |<A < V V I .■ I & ""I * j 9354 T*7 p | ■\ i ' Its a very “Good Mqhrning!” < when you wear this; fresh, crisp 1 style to breakfast. So nice for , ’round the house —shirtwaist,, am- J pie pockets, free-and-easy skirt! ’ It’s pretty enough to gb tp town, i too! Have short or long sleeves, i trim with eyelet edge or Pattern 9354: Womeri’s sizes 34. , 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46. 38, 50. Size 36 " takes- 4U yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives . perfect fit. Complete, flldstrated , Sew Chart shows you every step. ' Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class 1 mailing. Send to Marian Martin care of Decatur Daily Democrat. 1 i Pattern Dept, P. O. Box 6740. Chi- l cage 80, 111. Print your Name, 1 . ' . ' ' I

/. Mr' ■ ' i\/ ' 'I -T. ' ‘I 1 ! pECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,! INDIANA

n | u | 'J r Lig-- ■ w I'J- ■* ■■ I I i‘rw !wr, w J I I -'A ■' ' 3- * I ■ 7 '• J ./?!■/! i MRS. GLORIA BICKERTON, 33, .polio victim stricken last August and confined to an iron lung in Jamaica, L. 1., hears about her new baby son from hen nurse. The baby\ weighing four pounds, 13 ounces at b|rth-, is shown (below-) in an incubator. Mrs. Bickerton. who is under care qf the March of Dimes, has a photo of her three other children attac to iron lung beside her head. (International Soundphotosj

Out-Of-Towners Donate To Fund iA r» it- ' - Money Pours In To Tommy Mann's Fund \ ■ y :'■’*? I-5 m ■ It staggered us! \ ThaUs the mail received this ; mornipg with contributions for flip Tummy Mann funti.'Money came from Girab|i. Fort Wayne. Dunkirk. Ohio Cities'; a wonderful deluge that was as thrilling as it wai uhc eXpectiid. ■ ; - iAcc<|iinted for in today s listing > of' contributions is Jl,2o—that isn't all received; there just wasn’t enough, or space alloted to take cire of the magnificent flood of- mat for little Toipmy.V Wfvf got accounted for about halt of thpse iwhich were received; rest will go in tomorrow. Because of this latest show of just hajv Ing the tfeurts of Hoosier folk afe.. we’re going ,to» have to .do a little, bit of backtracking' It was announced that today would jast day money would be retched as a fund collection. We ’re , going to , extend it until Tommy can be provided with ft, mlastic eye as well as the money ’to* pay for the ordeal he's gonethrough. So, keep sending it -in, and make your checks payable .to the WTbminy Mann fund.” • . . The contributions that .are Com-1 Ing Tn from out of town, such as I Auburn and Huntington. are due to the pici words that were said about,the fund in Cliff Milnor's column of yesterday. The Daily !>emocrat doesn’t reach that - far on daily sale. Milnor should ; be proud of his readers. 1. • ■i{/ ;fl ii U • ■ ■ ’ I Here a letter that came in from Jay* Gojiitld and the WOWO ghntf at Fort Wayne that's representative of The notes received. “Dear Tdmmy: ■ ’ All of us on\ the “Little Red. Bam" program have: been a little worried] about yotl, and we are glad to hear that you are back hojjte and are feeing better. Sant. Nant-y. Roy and Jack, our hired man. Cal; Stewart, and I. dug around o,ur' pockets anil found a little money td send along to help out your daddy so that everybody at your house h;in stay happy and healthy.and Ipidw that the world isv chogk full of tfriends of ours . . ? be good boy and maybe you can come up and; visit us sometime.—Jay Gould.” T . ' - - ; li Here'i just part of the money re- < ceived for'-Tommy this E. W- lloedeker. Fort Wayne .$ 1 Mr. Mrs. Schladenhauffen &' Edith ... 5 A 4-H buddy J.l 1 Goldens; Fort Wayne _4_i.. h _L' ;2 Garry ,E. & Peggy Ann Sheets 2 Friends;| Huntington j_.L4.4j_L 1 it. Steiglltz. Grabill ... 5 Karin Stocks, Fort Wayne 1 D. R. Spade, \Dunkirk _._l 1 Jess Trickle, 1/aketon 5 ' Ralph B, Karn,. Huntington I_. .5 Gunnar Elliot. Fort Wayne -1-- id Fort Wayne friends -3 . John W. Andrews, Fort Wayne 25 Jay Gould & WOWO people . 20 Mr. & tyrs. Ward Calland Mr. & Mrs. Robert GOldner _j, 2 Emily R: Beihold 5' Leo Al herding . 2 John P.i McAhren 1 Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Strouse 2 Johnny Ginter : 2 Mrs. W, H. Mcßaine's B Donnie and Katherine Bucher . ' 3 . Marylynand Nancy Webster .. i Fraternal Order of Eagles .... -5 Bringing the total amount of money deposited in the First State bank fur the Tommy Mann fund, up to $745.25. - |

Man, Granddaughter Die Os Suffocation . AURORA, Ind. UP — Frank Kuhlmeier, 68. partially 3Mind. and his 11-year old' granddaughter. Lin,da Kay Kuhlmeier, died from'suflocation, today when fire destroyed their home during a rain and snowstorm. ! , . . j• | i ; I Kuhlmeier’s wife managed to esjeape. was taken to a sop’s Ihonie a|t nearby Greendale, suffering from fumes and shock. \ Two Students Held - . As Counterfeiters Tried Working Way } Through College j .CHICAGO, UP—Two young men htoday faced charges that they tried to work their way through college J»y printing counterfeit (noney. The wife of one of the men, a registered nurse, was also held, j Secret service agents nabbed jßichard \V. MacLeod, 2'l, k former Student at the l uiversitiy of ChiriLgo, and William R. Hppkin, 22. h probationary stydent, in a raid pi) the Phi Kappa Psi SfrUternßy bri Chicago’s South Side. < | Mrs. Ardene MacLeoii.l 22.1 a nurse at the Lying-In hospital, was released bn SI,OOO |jopd. . \ , 1 The agents said they found 10 pogus $lO bills some wit,h the iak |tiil wet —in Hopkin’s i[oom in the fraternity house.; At .Mai'Leod’s apartment they found a small printing press and; bathrobm walls splattered with green ink. | Jhe men were held under SIO,OOO bond after Ireingj charg\?d with possession of counterfeit bills and |iajiufacture and possession of engraved plates. ■ ; 1 secret; service agent glEirry D. Anlieier said the ma?n told jiijn they -'bieeded money to complete their si booling." ‘. I l’ ' I GIRL SCOIhS h Brownie troop 5 met at the Lin(iblp school Monday. Wei Opened ttjie meeting by saying the ; promise singing the Brownie kong. We icticed a Valentine play and sedj the meeting by singing ''flood Night Brownies.” ■ Wive* Come First 1 \ I OMAHA, Neb. UP—Police asked j EfbbertJ Abele why fie carried three i suits opt of a store without paying | for them. Abele sjdd: "I was just Miking them home to show my <fe.” < ' n '' \ It —/' .-u .

• NEW! LATEST FORWARD 8 STEP IN MASTITIS „ CONTROL 3 Powerful Antibiotics PENICILLIN DIHYDROSTREPTOMYCIN BACITRACIN • Combat-more organism. • Often effective when other treatments fail • Promptly restores milk production • Non-irritating • Convenient, one-pinph tube P TRIBIOTIC* QINTMENT P»«i<illi»-Dlliy<irMlr«ptoaycta-Bacl«raciß ■r F ' I HOLTHOUSE PSP 1 : r'/h ri vt

Rural Youthers On ■ J Broadcast Feb. 7 Five From County On Radio Program Five members of the Adami* county rtirdl youth organization will take part in a transcribed broadcast Saturday morning February 7, at 11:45 .o’clock over . WKJG, as part of that radio station’s northern Indiana agricultural program, it was announced today’ by WaynC Rothgeb, farm director’ of the Fert WaVne broadcasting station. 1 i. i■ ' f The . Adams county members who will takb parbjn the quesfioh and answer program for ILS mnjuteft include\ ? Gloria Koenemanp, Preble township, and Sally McCullough. St. Mary’s township. Doth employes of the county extension office; Barbara Kelley, Washington township, deputy county treasure!; Henry Getting. Root township farmer, and Max Croivnover, an Ohio sY-hooi instructor who w sidAs in Monroe. The young people, Accompanied by Dick Heller, of the Daily Deraofrat made thp transcriptidfi at XVKJG studios Tuesday night under the supervision, of Rothgeh. Questions concerned various phases of country newspaper publishing -\ "\''L The program will be the first of a series, sponsored by 1 the Fort Wayne station; and rural .youth organizations in every county in northern Indiana w A ill be asked on successive Saturday mornings to bring along a -persbn from any profession they might choose to answer their questions. A similar program used last year during the winter and spring months proved popular with north? ern Indiana radio listeners.

XatICTHS Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin Stewart of Wren,- Ohio, are the parents of g baby boy. weighing 8 lbs.. 10 ,oz» and born at 5:46 a. m. today at the hospital. Leslie Burket is the name of thb five pound., four ounce girl baby born yesterday to ’ Lt. and Mr A Richard Burket in* a . hospital ip Louisville. Ky The baby arrived on her greatgrandfather's 73rd birthday anniversary. Dile W. McMillen. Sf., of. Fort The child’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. McMillen of this city, who camd home from Pompano Reach. Fla... to welcome their first grandchild'. The mother is the former MiSs Uarol'yn McMillen of Valley Farms. Lt. and MraJ Burket > are stationed at Camp Knox, Ky.

New I v ' : ' iteration Mwi ■ ■■ A T JANI LYN “To Serve ‘YOU’ Better” * •’ A Mrs. Mary Elzey, an experienced fitter « and qualified alteration specialist, will be in charge of fittings and final alterai tions on Coats, Sults, Dresses and Skirts. \ Although it is the JANI LYN policy to < stock nationally advertised merchandise ' to fit alt size ranges, 9 to 15, 10 to 12 / and 14»/ 2 to 24*/2, we realize it is often h >\ necessary to alter a garment, no matter \ Io how well it is designed. We gladly offer this service to insure better fittings and better service to “y(|U,” our valued customer. ' > v ! . i. I . If >ou buj; it at JANI LYN, we guaran tee it will be perfectly fashioned and | petfectly fitted. | JANI LYN 4 I “Decatur’s Smartest Fashion Center” ' -I n U 9 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. ''l ■' \ >■ P. We regret we cannot accept any alterations other than our own mer- j v i H chaidise, to serve you efficiently and | properly. * f 1 -i: ; ~ ~ . i 1 "i. / ■■■ : . _ i

—j—JL - < i - ’’ ' tL . t- '<? Bak ■% * ’B ACTRESS Vanessa Brown models g Clare Potter pajama, creation ol silk persimmon with a sari o.‘ white and gold silk at New YorF Dress institute’s March of Dimei show in New York. (Intcmdtipndl. x Lake Burned Up TUPELO, Miss. UP—Fire blackened City Park Lake here. The lake was drained lust year and grass that had sprouted on the lake bed caught fife.

, HOUBIGANT | QUELQUES FLEURS 1 ( -■ lonoN f urilk lu/xjWuruA. rUMf~ i B O DY POWDER SIOO \ , BOTH FOB Ipiv. Noting is too good for your skin ... so pamper it wTtfi tfiis remarkable lotion! It’s extra-sootlfirigf7fldn-%tidty '*• • ‘.i ... delightfully perfumed with Quelques Fleurs. Enjoy it today . v .,. and receive a complimentary body powder in matching scent. Smith Drug Company

PAGE THREE

' Former President j Os Farnsworth Dead j FORT WAYNE UP — Edwin A. ! Niciolds, 59, Fort Wdytie, former president bf the Farnsworth Telei vision apd Radio Corp., died Tuesday;. night at Lutheran Hospital i following a long illness. « Nicholas had been with the Interi national Telephone and Telegraph 'JCorp. since 1949 following Farnsworth’s merger with IT&T into the Capehart - Farnsworth Television Corji. Going, j Going, Gone j PONCA CITY, Okla. L'P—When volunteer models went behind 'stagt* .to don- their latest “creaat the Ponca City church association fashion show, they j found the dressing room empty. ! Someone -rehietnbered that the room doubled as a rummage sale I storeroom. The inOdels sped to the rummage sale scene - and found ; some of their finery already had , |-beeni sold. ;

Say It With FLOWERS From j f -i-j - — - j — —i