Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1953 — Page 3

miDAYJ FEBRUARY 27, 1953

METHODIST CIRCLE MEETS THURSDAY , : ' Methodist Circle ?A and 2B met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Krick with eleven members and one child presMht Mrs. Custer opened the’ session w ith prayer and scripture., . Sick members were reported and business taken care of. Mrs. Oxenrider then gave the Missionary lesson and the meeting was Closed with the Lord’s prayer. Refreshments were setved during;'a' social hour by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Baker. S’ '»• _ MONTHLY MEETING HELD BY TRINITY D. Y. B. Thursday evening in the Trinit/ church social rooms, members of the D. Y. B. claSs.held their mbnth,ly meeting with Zelma Roop, pres- \ ident. in charge. ‘ Trusting Jesus” was the opening hymn. Nina Light offered prayer, followed with Clara Hill giving the devotions.'The minutes of the previous meeting were approved and sick members; 39 calls ahd 53 Better Cough Reh'el When new drtugs or old fail-to help your cough or chest cold don’t delay. Creomukion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature’s process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please or your druggist refunds money, Creqmulsion has stood the test.of many millions of users. * CREOMULSION ,*liev«s coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis

Dr. Richard R. Deahl Podiatrist (Foot Ailments) ' I " ' V 1 145 S. SECOND STREET First-Floor Duke Building ■ ( ' — HOURS — MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS \' 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. and 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. ■ Call 3-2517 for Appointment -' f Closed Monday ggrifttjL Moving to New ißt!' LOCATION \ Between ,-L \ WX 1 Miller’s Motel » I. and I ■ Win-Rae Drive-In . ,4 North on U. SJ 27 * I OPEN L I ..: t ■ * ■»•... 1 ■ FOR BUSINESS 1k ~ ’ 1 TUESDAY A/v 1 J I MAZELIN \ M HEATING SERVICE X A ‘w. ■ JX ■■ ~— " —;• ■ -- ■ ■■■■ , ■ - ■ 11/Hi there's no better in silverl I yj F|/ You see in these four I s i n patterns from our/r ffffffff r|j collection of Gorham F M ffffffff - JF/P ! designs the classic A p w y grandeur that flows Jr.ifflff J® y) easily into your m /ff'lff m M modern way of living. ZzLarT /X wF i <s* JF lb i I Come in, see the “table 7/ '•* ff/f Iff <A?j *? / I il j® w «hy” America /ff&ffffl ° JsZ v* • * //B x\ * n * e il CO9ts to own t^ie , 'ff&w § >W x\ best. Budget payments. \ £ J9S S? W \- Ilf ”• Sg 1 P. S. Ask us about Gorham’s \ ,Jaffs unu Jsk GSI Zay exclusive, seamless, one- : j Fy /hßb wh )nlO J»ece knife handle! It’s Mu Jff ffj} Jffe Jsk dent- and rattle-resistant. Wgfz' Zar ' 1 h a , ' Prices are for one six-piece place-setting Inc. Fed. Tax, •thads makk«» k 4 ■ i 'kX ' : p ! . ■ " • Il\h : — . , ~,. '• . 1 i \

cards were reported for the month. A new member, Mrs. Georgia Gage, welcomed and the meeting was adjourned by Tessie Foreman. Hostesses'for f 8 the next meeting will be Bohnke, Emma Biitler and Elta Case. Delicious refreshments served by the hostesses, Gaylie Bittner, Addie Andrews, Lou Andrews and Edith Andrews. . • I i X \ EPSILON SIGMA CHAPTER MEETS WEDNESDAY Mrs. Miary Stoffer was hos; tess Wednesday evening to the Epsilon Sigma chaipter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, who held a regular meeting. The hostess gavo the lessen entitled '“The Garden and Nature’s Landscape,” which (followed with a group" discussion. Each member brought i\ plant they started the past week and explained its type and, growth. > ■ , Rug weaving was introduced by Nancy Herman, who told .methods used; and each member was taught the art of making her own rug. The; project will be worked , on as time permits during each meeting. During a short business session, plans were made for the, spring rush party at the Elks home March 11; Laterin the evening a tasty lunch was served \by the hostess. ' \" ! J. \ j” . RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLE MEETS WEDNESDAY \ Seventeen members were present for the Ruth and Naomi Circle meeting of the Zion Evangelical

'IS , in- w ;&***'**' jra-fjMI I 8 MK? * J MKMISS VIRGINIA KOENIG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Koenig, and James Hackman.|kon of Mr. And Mrs. Anselm Hackman. all of this city, were married recently in Sjll. Mary’s Catholic church. The Rev. Robert Cbntant. assjbtiht pastor, performed the nuptials.,; Mr. and Mrs.packman ars( n aking their homein this city. ■ ill ; [f| — Photo by Anspaugh

and Reformed when the 1 group met Wednesday ftitternoon. A moment of silens| brayer, fol-i lowed with group sinking, opened! the session. Mrs. Chafes Meyers,! leader for the prograthg read script ture and offered prayer. An interesting lesson was presented, by Airs. Meyers on “mfrican Pil-, grims” and ownershipifi’ Mrs. Harry FrauhigaH chairman,' conducted the busin&s meeting at which time plans woi-e made fori a chicken noodle andThake goods J sale March 28. The grljip also decided to open their meetings at two o’clock instead of twoiahirty. A social hour was th|in Held and a luncheon was served hy< Mrs. John Beineke and |jrs. Louis Kriietzman. D. A. V. HOLDS ii i • SOCIAL NIGHT A theme of was carried out during jsocial program of the D. A. Iw «au<lliaib* Thursday evening and Kas opened with group singing ot|“America” and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Miss Charlene gave her own ofation of the Ur jijted States Constitution, which w is Well received by the group a |id this'followed with two musiea i( selections presented by Gloria judity Stauffer and Brenda i earner. Mrs. Jernes Wall r< Reived the door prize and at a laj jr hour, refreshments were serfwpid by the committee composed Maxine Schmitz, Helen MeyeiH, Mildred Beltz and Esther Younw. The auxiliary, which H's sponsoring “Ladies Night Out*' Wednesday evening at the Lifl|plh school auditorium wishes to ■ 'jemind all ladies in and around to be sure and attend. Ticke s may be purchased that evening at the door. bl K \ : jl A social meeting be held Thursday evening at ) be Moose home by the Ladies of the Moose at seven thirty o’clock. . |II Officers are asked to meet at seWen o’clock. There will be no Initiation with open house as • was planned and members are asked tow note the change. The deputy regent from Angola will be tip special guest and all chairmen; escorts and officers are asked to' be present.! Reports due will bei publicity,

Gift & Card I Shopt i" 'I ■'. ' ' ' I ■ . I Have A Corriplete Selection of ! Stationery aiiid Greeting Camels. By The Box or i Hl '' Also A Fine Selection of Gift Aprons. — SPECIAL A FOR SATURDAY SI.OO APRONS 75c PLEASE CALL SEE MY DISPLAY Mrs. Maude Meijriman 222 S. 4th St. Phon^u3-3724 \ :

i' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ISoci ety items for today’s \pubjication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. tm) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 lli FRIDAY •American Legion Auxiliary, Legijfiin home, 8 p.m. ifeaptist Philp class,, Baptist church, 7:30 p.m. 1 SATURDAY feakek Sale, Zion Lutheran Ladies Os Friedheim, City hall, 9 a.m. li - SUNDAY teolian choir, Zion Parish hall, m. ' J! MONDAY i Adams County Home Ec. chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 ,p.m.\ Civic Department, Mrs. G. Remy Bierly, 7:30 p.m. jif. F. W. pot-luck supper, V. F. W. hahl, 6:30 p.m.; Auxiliary, 8 p.m. I De-partment, Mrs. O. IL.; Vance, 7:30 p.m. iVnion Chapel Girls Missionary Guild, Misses Frieda and Veda Williamson, 7:30 p.m. Research club, Mrs. Mary Jape Sailors, 2:30 p.m. Junior Wemen, Mrs. Roy Friedley, 8 p.m. , , ;i. juniors of American Legion Aux;ilibfy. Legion home, 4 p.m. Music Department, Mrs. William 7:30 p.m. \ Aft Department, Mrs. Milo Black ■W p.m. ■ Dramatic Department, Dinner patyy. Mrs. H. L. Neil, 6:30 pm. IT Monmouth P. T. A.' Mothers Atudy club, Monmouth school, 7:30 TUESDAY \ :' <fri L. of C. society, after church, C.jL. of C. hall. I . , * |lagley Ladies Aid, all day, Mrs.Mqittha Dettinger, Mrs. Edna ConI Great Books group, »jbi:l|rary t 7:30 p.m. , Cub Scout Den Mothers Training : Course, Lincoln school, 7:30 ■ I . Ipejta Theta Tau/ Miss Mary iMaititha Terveer, 8:15 .m. ’ • li} Root Twp. Home Demonstriation clu|h. Monmouth school, 6:15l p.m« Workers class, TrinItyj F, U. B. church. Mr. and Mrs! Septus Jackson. 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ladies Shakespeare club, Miss Frances Dugan, 2:30 p.m. i Rsi lota Xi, Mrs. John Halterman; 8 p.m. V; i THURSDAY Women of Moose, 7:30 .p.m,, of(icars, 7 p ,m., Moose home. —V— — membership, child care, ritual and Nettie Jacdbs will be in Charge of the s.ocial hour. i MJ 9B Rose Center of this city, has'; returned to her home after speeding the past five, w'eeks Visiting in Florida. ' The Catholic Ladies of Columbia meet for a regular buslnes ii . meeting immediately after church Tuesday evening at the C, L. ofiC. hall. •. of the Great Books DlstSussion group will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at WB Library. ' |Tlie MagleylLadies Aid will meet, all fllsy Thursday with Mrs. Martha JDettinger hnd Mrs. Edna Conrad as the hostesses. / Mid* Frances Dugan will be hosI'i s i ;• ■ ' ; ;

tess "to the Ladies Shakespeare club Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o’clock. ——4. • ;■ The Adams County Home Economic chorus will practice Mom day evening at seven thirty o’crtock at the Monroe school. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heller of this city will arrive in Decatur tonight after a several weeks visit in West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller of this- city met them in • Indianapolis this afternoon. ' v ‘ iMr. and Mrs. Clitit Reed are the .parents of a baby girl, weighing 6 lbs., 12 oz., and ,born at 7:35 am. today at the hospital,; Mr. i Reed is the hand instructor at the Decatur public schools. ,\ ; JOSIVTAL I Admitted: Baby James Paul Buckingham, Geneva; William Rash, Decatur; Mrs. 'Herman Patterson, Preble; Mrs. Amos Habegger, Berne. Dismissed: Mrs. Kenneth Hawking and baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Hugo Fuhrman and baby girl, Decatur; Marlene Kay Stucky, Decatur; Mrs. Brice Sheets, Decatur; Mrs. Erwin Franz and baby girl. Monroeville; Mrs. Jerry Neadstine and baby girl, Monroe; Mrs. Marvin Becker and baby girl. Decatur; Eugene Scher, Huntington; Baby James Paul Buckingham. Geneva. Fall Feeder Calf Sale Is Planned Montpelier Site Os Fall Feeder Sale FALL FEEDER CALF —e.! A fall feeder calf sale will be attempted in Montpelier. This decision was Reached in a meeting of beef breeders and county agents in Montepelier this week. Black ford. Grant. Delaware, Jay, Wabash. Adams, and Wells counties were represented in the season. Wm. Anderson, beef specialist of Purdue, was present. Anderson stated such a sale was started in Linton two years ago. The first year under 500 cdlves were offered for sale. Last year, 1,100 head were entered in the sale. Next year the sale will\ 4 be ■continued at Linton and another I Will be opened near Bedford. ( \ Anderson stated that Purdue helps sponsor such sales because it helps to improve cattle. Cattlemen begin to appreciate having calves dropped early in the year, thus having heavier cdlves to sell tn the fall. They see the results of the use of bulls that sire vigorous fast growing calves and thus a market is created for the better (bulls. The beef breeder ls‘impressed with the need of follbwing la disease control program. Improved pasture needs are brought to the attention of breeders. Selling feeder calves reduces the risk for breeders and enables them to .chr- ; ry more brood cows. Anderson urged that all feeder calves be dehorned when not naturally hornless. , \ Henry Rumple, chairman of the county beef project committee, stated he was sure 50 calves from Adams county would be entered in the sale at Montpelier. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur! j”” : ' - * - fiXil - Mb 'THE ADMINISTRATION ravors etat< Ownership of the oil-rich ’•tidelands,” but want* federal control over the possibly richer continental shelf beyond. Interior Secretary Douglas McKay tells senators ■ Washington. f/afematioiuN.'

'Ladies Night Out' Show In Decatur On Wednesday, March 4 Ray James, above, WOWO produced 'and interviewer on the popular “One Moment Please” show will emcee the “Ladies Dut” program . which “will ibe 'tap* recorded Wednesday. March 4 at the Lincoln school auditorium. Sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary, the proI i r gram is open everybody 'and tickets are being sold' for the event. The master of ceremonies selects the contestants from the crowd and these women will receive valuable for participating. The program will be aired over WOWO on March 10 and 17, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Women in charge of the ticket sale are, Mrs. Dale Stalter, chairman, Mrs. Theodore Eyanson, Mrs. Melvin Tinkham, Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. Dale Death. ' Tickets will also be available l at the door and the DAV women invite the public to attend this highly interesting program., GUL SCOUT Girl Scout Troop 13 met Monday afternoon in room 206 of the Decatu| high school. We plan io make a world friendship vflag to be used for the Girl Scout Birthday program. It will be a gold trifoil on a fie|d of blue. We also planned to begin work on a world trifoil badge. It was decided that we give $5 to the Decatur Community fund. The meeting was closed with the friendship circle. Scribe Ellen Welch. Brownie Troop 2 met Thursday, after school. The meeting opened .with the pledge to the flag. During the business meeting the order books were given out for the Cookie sale. Roll was called and the treasure chest filled. The meeting closed a treat from the scribe. I Scribe, Thelma ’Walters. In all Africa there are only four independent countries not associated with colonial empires: Egypt, Ethiopia, Liberia and Libya.

soy Brownie Hawkeye ! contain* everything noodocl for \ indoor-outdoor snapshooting \ *13.50 herej mem. tax Holthouse Drug Co. TEN TOP TUNES AT SCHAFER’S 1. Till' I Waltz Again ( x With You. 2. Don’t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes. 3. Oh, Happy Day. 4. Keep It a Secret? 5. Tell Me You’re Mine. 6. She Wears Red Feathers. I •- ...■■■ ! 7. Mister Tap Toe. 8. Pretend. } 9. Hold Me, Thrill Me, I Kiss Me. 10. I Believe. | L

Probing Brutality |V On New York Police , Secret Agreement Charge Is Aired NEW YORK UP r-A house judiciary subeQmmittee opens an “emergency” investigation today, into charges that a secret agreement kept the FBI from checking complaints of brutality and civil rights violations by New York, City policemen. High officials of the police department and the U.S, district attorney’s office were scheduled to testify at J public hearing before the subcommittee headed by Rep. Kenneth B. eKating R-N.Y. The hearing is expected to last two days. ’ - Keating, who brought his subcommittee here to handle what he called “an a emergency ’■situation." said he wanted to find out if any illegal agreement had been made to shield eivil righty-violators “and if so, why.” , Meanwhile, a federal grand jury Thursday night cleared a New York patrolman of charges he beat a Negro truck driver last August. U.S. Attorney MyleS J.: Lane said the grand jury reported “no true bill” in the case of Patrolman William Brennan. There was no announcement of the grand jury’s findings regarding five other policemen who were accused with Brennan of beating Jacob Jackson, 31, when he was

x NIBLICK & CO. When You Want Big Values In Attractive, Easy-to-Clean Floorschoose b’ ' ' 1 -h I i I y 1 ■ ■ . . I 12 ft. wide PRINTED LINOLEUM, covers most rooms seamless in one piece. Good selection of New Patterns in stock! Tile and Floral Patterns. Suitable for any room. Mln Heavy weight quality. - I ( Sq. Yd.__9sc Cut from full,rolls,' \ WWSigff 1 any length you need. I 10 x 12 ft. piece costs $ 12.67 12 x 15 ft. piece costs $19.00 12 x 12 ft. piece costs $15.20 12 x 18 ft. piece costs $22.80 — — L •7 ! 9 ft. wide PRINTED LINOLEUM IN STOCK! Heavy weight quality Sq. Yd. 85c \ Cut from full rolls, any length you need. 9xlo ft. piece costs $8.50 9 x 15 ft. piece costs $12.75 9 x 12 ft. piece costsslo.2o t 9x 18 ft. piece costs : *510.30 OTHER FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS! Wool Axminster Rugs, New tone on tone or leaf patterns, Size 9x12 ft. j ? $59.00 — $69.00 — $79.00 —- $89.00 GLAMORUGS, size 9 x 12, Fringed ends (discontinued patterns) Heavy weight, were $29.95 Sale SIB.OO ALL WOOL SCATTER RUGS 27 x 54 (discontinued from our carpet sample line) (no two alike) Great Values! Wilton & Twist weave Rugs $7.00 Figured Axminster Rugs 1, $5.00 PLUSH PILE COTTON RUGS! j, ) With Kant-Slip Back, size 24 x 48, white and light colors! 30 Rugs on Sale l_ 2 for $5.00 INLAID LINOLEUM ON SALE! Standard Gauge, v Patterns go thru to the back! Several rolls of discontinued patterns, formerly $2.39 and $2.89 Sq Yd. NOW ON SALE I. Sq. Yd. $1.98 ———— — QUAKER WALL COVERING, 54 inch height. 14 rolls on Sale, all colors, Tile effect patterns. Special Price for Saturday. Per rqnning foot, 50c 2 ROLLS OF ARMSTRONG VIHOFLOW \ LINOLEUM ONSALE! Plastic finish, long wearing, Reg. $1.59 Sq. Yd. ON SALE J___Sq. Yd.__99c HALL OR STAIR CARPET, 27” wide. | Neat candy stripe patterns, good grade. Sells for $4.95 reg. Now on Sale, per yard $3.95 Niblick & Co.

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arrested for disorderly conduct last Aug. 8. Jackson claims he required two brain operations ax a result of the beating. Another case of alleged police brutality reached court Thursday. Joseph Belansky, a former shipping clerk, sued the city for $425,000 damages, charging he , was “struck, jostled, pushed, coerced, manhandled and threatened” when pblice questioned him about a theft at the clothing store wherd he worked. ’ A. ; , IL. . ,■ I ;

best T FREGARDS send a snapshot! l with every I letter f HOLTHOUSE DRUG €O. THE RIGHT SHOES FOR MEN