Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1953 — Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1953

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BENNIE COLTER 1 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ’ Bennie Colter, young son bf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colter of Madison street, and a group of his friends were entertained Saturday;? with a theater party honpring Bennie’s eighth birthday. ' J Following.this, further entertainment and refreshments were enjoyed at the Colter homer The honored guest received many nice birthday surprises and gifts.-' Those present were Glenda and Allen Schriedfer/ 'Rickey Jltikey, Alice Ann Lainkenau, Karen and Gary Robinsonj, Mrs. Wilbur Robin!son and Mra. Frank Johnston; Unable to attend werp Donald Poling, Steven ad Hess. MISS ANN GASS TO WED RICHARD BRAUN APRIL 11 April 11 is the wedding date chosen by Miss Ann Gass, Eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gass of route 3, to Richard Braun, son of Mrs. Martin Braun of 222 North-Seventh street and the late

' Washington j .. o was in church every Sunday Rector Lee Massey, pastor of our first president, wrote: "I never knew so constant an attendant - in church as George Washington! No company ever withheld him from church.” ~ • Americans today might' welt emulate the church-going habits of the father of theft- country." With thousands '..of churches dotting our city streets and countrysides, the actual number of persons , inside those churches oni an average Sunday morning is the scandal of our age. •■' \ ' • . ' . ' One of the first commandments reads: "Remember tha Sabbath Day io keep it holy,*’ Christ us, "Blessed aro they that hear the Word of God and keep it." \ ' ‘ The nation which George Washington fathered 170 years ago has no greater need today 1 ’ than a Bible-reading, Chrfstbelieving, church-going citizenry.' ' » When did you attend church last ? If you have no religious affiliation, a htarty welcome awaits ypu at ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Monroe at 11th Street Sunday Worship: 8:00 & 10:30 a. m. Bible School: 9:15 a. nbM Wednesday Lenten ; ; Service: 7:00 p. m. ATTEND CHURCH ; EVERY SUNDAY! -

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Mr. Brann,. \ , ! V The cofijlie will be married bn that , day hi St. Mary’s Catholic church of th ip city. Miss Gass is a graduate of Decatur Catholic ■ high school and a member of. the local Delta Theta Tau; sbrority; She is employed at Gass’ store. H4r fiance, also a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, is employed at tlhe Schafer company. He served with the army medical corps in receiving his discharge in September.TRI KAPPA HOLDS SOCIAL \ EVENING > With "a patriotic theme prevailing in ’the entertaining rooms of the Elks honied a social evening was held by members of Tri Kappa sorority Monday evening. Games of Canasta was enjoyed and Receiving prizes during the evenfhg weit'e] Mrs. Robert Mutscliler. Mrs. James Kocher, Jr., an# Mrs. Robert Yost. ■, ; During the social hour, refreshments were served from small colorfully appointed tables, with,miniature flag? as placed cards, bv the hostesses. Miss Rebecca \ Walters. Mrs. Guy KooS and Mrs? Evgrett Faulkner. L i ; \ March 3 la the date for\the next business meeting, with Mrs. C. 1Finlayson as the hostess. A bdke, sale will be held Saturat City Hall beginning at nine o’clock by the? Indies of the Zion Lutheran church of Friedheini. LEGION AUXILIARY IN AMERICANISM PROGRAM An Americanism program, open to the public, will be held by the American Legion Auxiliary Friday evening at eight o’clock prior itol Social session. The month of February is dedi-

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j Kathleen Terrier Phone 3-21 H ! ' I ' ■' Im ! \ Delta Theta Tau nfeting postponed. rJ Sunny Circle Homfei Ec. club, Preble Recreation halri7:3o p.m. Rebekah-Lodge, I. d.k). F. hall, 7; 30 p.m. Philalethean class of <bion E.\ R. church, A firs. Ed Miller-, ! ?S p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, fEaates hall, 6 bm. \ i' Delta Lambda chapter Mrs. Ray, inond snyder, 8 p.m. Church Mothers study';club, Mrs. Jphn Berry, 8 p.m. fll Eta Tau Sigma, Robert Shraluka, 8 p.m. jif WEDNESDAY; Epsilon Sigma chaster, Mrs. Mary Jane Stauffer, 8 Mm. Ruth and Naomi Cirfjjf, Zion E.‘ R. church, 2:30 p.m. Hairdressers Association, Mrs. Helen Howell, 8 p.m. ~J‘ll St. Vincent de Paul] society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. 1?| , Union Twp. Home 1 demonstration dub, all day, .if-s, . Frank Gleckler. i'j. 1 ’ Woman’s Associationilghresbyterian church, 8 p.m. 1 | Moose officers and Wist senior regents. Miss Mary Vl’|ber, 7:30 pm- , H] Xi Alpha lota Exemflar, Mrs. Druce Bricker, 8 p.m. Jolly House Wife Horii« Ec., Mrs. Verlando Clark, 1:30 p.nl THURSDAYjI St. Ambrose study jfflub, Mrs. Henry Heimann. 7:30 plm. Ruralistic study club,: Sirs. ard Geimer, 8 p.m. \ l|| D. A. V. auxiliary, D.j|l. V. hall, 7:30 p.m. > / ' Women of Moose, called meeting, Moose home, 7:30 |>ln. Guardian Angel study; plub, Mrs. Edward Heimann, 8 p.nvj \ Friday ij Monroe W. C. T. U., rs. Eliza liahnert, 1:15 p.m. \ U Order of Eastern Stal’d Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Bakek Sale, Zion Lu i eran Ladies of Friedheiin, City i-| 11. 9 a.m. MONDAY <! . Junior Women, Mrs. coy ,Fried-' 10y, 8 p.m. I 1 cated to the themean U A short explanation of why thv biphase of work by the auxiliary is important will be presented. Miss Margaret "hairman of the topic, will head’Jhe meeting. Other members of tkb committele include 'Mrs. Clint Hi rsh. Mrs; Bent Eiting, Miss Selking and Miss Elaine Biebei|* k. \ |The meeting of the Dh ta Theta Tau sorority for this at the Elks lime, has postponed until -ch 3 at tlje home of Miss Maty Martha Terveer at\ eight o’clock. All members are askedjlo please notice the change and toj be (present at that time, for an business meeting. Mrs. Roy Fried ley! wOE be hostess to members of stjudy club Thursday evening at eight o’clock. ?i i ‘I The Junior Women Decatur Woman’s club will i;|et Monday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. Roy Friedley. ...

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

wr* «*■••••• —*”*— '*—•”* I .* 7-■ ®L ) ■F ' .fIK W’C' —J iV " W iwlWEri S j. - . I p| !■ t'l WO*' ■ ’■'i : x 'W WMWMBrwii iiFwwy LiF.s 'll'' 1 'll ATHIIiE HUSBAND Desi Arnaz looks on, Lucille Ball scans contract for 2*2 Veers more of their ’1 Love Uicy” TV show at signing in Hollywood: In the rear is Harry AckerAian, a CBS-TV vice president. The ecmtJact, involving is largest single TV show agreement ever,Signed. They are highest paid i tars. (International Soundphoto)

•Mrrfj Henry Heiann will be hostess t<j the St. Ambrose fttudy ,ctuh Tlitxirri|ay evening at seven thirty. o’ciioc». MtsiJ Charles Voglcwede lert this miornlng for Toledo, Ohio, to visit sister, Miss Mayine Terveeir. kho is reported to be seriousrl the patents of a baby girl, weighing 0 il|bs., 9 oz., and born at 2:50 pm>., at the hospital. A brtjby girl wan born at 7:40 am tdday at the htwUal toMSJr. And M.ts. Raymond Miller of* Bryshrtj anßl weighed 5 lb?. | ; U.'ii | Admitted: Mrs. Mary Swygart, Decatdit; Mrs. Vaughn Mclntosh. Monfoi Ville. ,( Disqtlssed: Mrs. Walter Lister. Deeatiir; Mrs. Edward Coil and. baibjt soy, Pleasant Mills;! Mrs? Hugo iSudhoff and baby boy, Celina, djhio; Mrs. Maude Kelley, GeneVd, R “SCOUT oop 19 met at the Lincpiiij' school Monday afternoon We opened with roll call and had treats jiurnished by Angela Pursley. sang songs and acted out pantclniines. We closed the meeting Wit® the Brownie pledge. | i? inscribe, Mary Ann Rickord. Fisenh ower Plans v\lf Week-end In I! i Augusta, Georgia WASHINGTON UP —The White l^ou^e’Announced today tiiat President] Eisenhower w\ll fly tb‘Augusta, Ga-.f; Thursday afternoon'for a week-end of golf. IBet;at|se he will be leaving the ty triimrsday, the President, will >ld hit f second weekly hews con-., fareutrelhere Wednesday at : p.m.<:; L . ; '• ] Secretary flames C. Hagerty sa|h the chief executive would remain j’pt the Augusta National Golf ;|C||tb through Sunday, flying back ielWashington late that day? Rearranging hip weekly schedule, the| ! President met today with the National Security Council which; {Usually sits at the White (tn Wednesday. At : Augusta the chief executive w|ll in the small cottage bt Atlknjta> famous 1 golfer, Robert T. Bqbby; ipones. ’rtie cottage i overlooks, tlte 18th gj-een of one of the world’s Jhiost respected courses.

Balmy Weather Is Indiana's Forecast For Rest Os Week INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Indiana weather the rest of the week will be more like April than February. The weatherman in hisv five-day buttook expected more mild tem-Teratures-Aavenaging three to six idegrees above normal—and moderate rain Wednesday. Thursday ;and during the week end. Except Jor Friday, mild temperature® •were expected to prevail through t; Normal temperatures WednesHajr through Sunday range from kl to 22 in the north and 51 tp iJ?O south. Rain is expected to avi perage one-litalf to three-quai'tei's* bf an inch. |i The forecast called for mild temperatures today with rain l>eKinnimg over the south and spreading to the north tonight and Wednesday. v f Indiana enjoyed . temperatures is high as 57 at Evansville Monlay as the plains states dug out >f a blizzard. Runaway Father Is \ >rdered To Pay Up Another runaway father bit the ust this week as the long arm of h.e aw reached into another'state to tap an errant spouse on the and make a demand on Uis wallet. The \legal procedure shtch permits this is the runaway father act, or technically, support under the uniform reciprocal enforcement feature of the support fr- 1 - , | .Marie Maxine Hackman was circuit court from her husband, Patrick J. Hackman, believed to §e residing in Van Wert,' Q. B Formerly, if a husband wanted to escape the responsibilities and the vigors of married life all he had ■> do was step over into another Itate and that would be that. , -j I •7 wi *■ | ■•■^7vr7 ;: . , ’- x - ' ■ - '-U ■ • > V W B ■ K 9 w THIS SWIMSUIT designed by Myricae of Rome must be the Bi* klni’s opposite. It’s a two-pieca wool jersey with hammered brass half-moons outlining the big eye* lets edging bodice and trousers. Sailor’s rope laces the two pieces at the midriff. Model Rosemary Miller also sports Myricae’s African fish necklace and earrings of hammered brass, also for swimming wear. f International J

Vice Trial Opened To Press, Public ! Jelke Defense Opens. Case This Morning NEW YORK UP — The press and public were admitted to the Jelke vice trial today at the beginning of the defense's case. Judge Francis L. Vaiente had closed the courtroom for the duration of prosecution testimony. Lawyers for the prosecution and defense conferred in Valente's chambers for 38 minutes and then the trial proceeded. Minot Jelke, her to an oleomargarine fortune, is on trial on charges of compulsory prostitution. When the courtroom doors opened this morning, reporters and, about 50 spectators entered. Guards made po atte.fnpt to stop them. ' ' Admission of press and public today had no bearing on an action brought by two press associations and five New York newspapers to force Valente to open the courtroom. Attorneys for the United Press; International News Service. New York Herald Tribune, Post, News, Mirror and Journal-Ameri-can have asked the appellate division of state- supreme court to compel Valente to admit reporters to the trial. A decision is expected this week. ! As the jury of 11 married menand one bachelor took their seats defense attorney Samuel Sggal called his first witness to the stand. Miss ' Sylvia Backlar, a student counsellor at Central Commercial high school. She brought with her records of attendance and scholarship for 19-year-old Pat Ward, auburh-haired girl who testified Jelke induced her into a life of prostitution. Previous, to return of the jury, Segal petitioned the court for a dismissal of each of the nine counts lof n grand jury indictment against him on grounds that the state had failed to prove its case Jelke committed compulsory prostitution and lived off the earnings of case society call girls. \ Judge Valente denied the requests and Segal then moved for dismissal of the entire case, arguing that exclusion of the press and public from the presentation, of the state's case had unfairly abridged the rights of young Jelke. This, too, was denied. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It. brings results. .

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! New Location Dr. H. R. FREY \ ’ j ■ OPTOMETRIST L 145 S. Second St. (First Floor Duke Bldg. A • - I l ■ I ' ■ v • ' Eyes Examined H , Glasses Prescribed and Fitted 4 9:00 A - M - t 0 5:00 p - Da ''y CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS. Ii x Phone 3-2517 for Appointment. _________ , t w| {S’ A HEALTHY BABY IS A HAPPY BABY Whenever that young prrnce or 1 princess Is discontented, you may be certain that he or she is. in need of very special attention. The baby products we sell are designed to make that new arrival healthy and happy. If in need of baby supplies, come in and let us give you the correct . items. BOTTLE WARMERS — BABY BOTTLES BABY OIL — BABY POWDER BABY FOOD — COTTON — SCALES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS — DIAPER LINERS Complete line of PLAYTEX Baby Needs. KOHNE DRUGSTORE k NIBLICK & COHa «ie Leeds Jf. el 'Wk ' \ \ / mrwiunfiMEry I ißwrn t Sizes 12 to 20 and 14% t 0.22% Colors: Black, Red, Brown J Dan River Wrinkleshed White > Ground Plaid. Shirtwaist. “Active Women” ’5.9S \ *• ■ Niblick & Co. f H|: .7, . * /

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