Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1953 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, ; 1953

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MEDICAL WOMAN’S AUXILIARY TO GIVE PROGRAM JResidents of Decatur are Invited to attend a program March 19 of «»«* Woman’s Auxiliary of the Indiana State Medical Association atthe American Legion home Jn\ Columbia City. There will be both a morning and afternoon programwith speakers of state and national prominence present. , ( 4 Included in the morning session, ivhich begins at nine o’clock,with registration, will be the welcome at nine thirty o’clcok, a cancer film at nine-forty-five , followed with a cancer panel led by' Mrs. Edgar Strouse, Columbia City, Whitley County Cancer society as moderator ;. Mrs. James Clbetingh, — 3 . y.' : r j ' . 1 . ./ *i' :'ij4i.ir" j DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKES ' . 1 PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. : March 9 to 14 We Will Offer PERMANENTS 2 For The Price of A See Your Neighbor! , Bring A Friend! MARY’S BEAUTY SHOP 221 S. FIRST ST. . G -■ ; OPERATORS . ■ : Mary Welch < i Jackjyn Goodnight (Jacklyn is the niece of Mr. & Mrs. Morris Ringry v

EVANGELISTIC H TRINITY ' EVANGELICAL | UNITED { BRETHREN ’CHURCH Madison at Ninth ' j March'lßth Io 15th ; ' i 7:?O P.. M.\ I • ] d j<- L 4 ■ REV- C. W. MILLER I Speaker ■ I J ■ | -,i' -■ J I [■' -I '* J DON. GEHRIG I Song - Leader i, { ■ J H —l’ t ‘REV. JOHN E. CHAMBERS ... jHv Pastor JI ' p “MARCH TO CHURCH IN MARCH” > - . .. \ ' . | 'J * j J I "lii ""il.'T I" | .’ r 7 """FT'" . . .. ; ' ■ v ii v • ■ MHFWWJ IT’S YOURS when you want it I You don’t need to wait for one moment when you want, your money. Like ail banks, we keep our reserves liquid. I | . That’S why it’s 'so convenient to keep your money in The First State Bank. It’s easy to deposit and it’s easy tip withdraw. In either case therms no delay. ' 1 ■- . j ' . . ■ \ FlßSTstate bank Estabhshed 1883 MEMBER * MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve System , ’ P '■ - ’ A \>i h | •’■a /■ k v .j/pit- .■

South Bhnd member <jrf cancer society; Pitirke Huffman, M. D. South Whjitley and Johin LapgOhr, M.\p. Columbia City, as the speak- • ers.| ,■/■ ; V .(l» ' From .twelve to onie o’clock, a luncheon will be served: then a film: followed with a child health panel with speakers such as Mrs. Howard Weikart, Fort Wayne rehabillitatihn director; .Irene Byron Sariitorium; Rev. Willard Doyle, Albion | pastor of First Methodist church, Albion; C- Jules Heritier. , M. D., Columbia City and Harry Yodeit Columbia City superintendent of ’Whitley county schools. Jane Weston of Fort Wayne radio station WOWO Will act as summarizer. ’ ■ ; The Session will b e f ree °t charge with the exception pf the luncheon, Which will be sl. Luncheon reservations are to he made with Mrs?;, E. V. Nolt, Columbia SityJ s not 'later than Thursday. iI- ' I / ■ I. v 1 e ■ f ; 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF W. C. T. iU. MEETS V Friday qvening the j county executive coijimittee of the Woman’s Christian Temperance j Union met with ; Mrs. 5 Jesse Niblick to plan the program for a county institute to be h eld March 20 at the Methodist church, with both! a morning and afternoon session. t Mrs. Mary Bly of Winchester, state director of institutes, will be the guest speaker. White ribhoners of' Moinroe, Kirkland, Berne, and Decatur 'are asked 5 to reserve this date. i ’ i . | The Decatur union will furnish the luncheon. — i 1 -4

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MISS MARILYN BOERGER TO WED FRANKLIN BUUCK \ April 11 is the date chosen by Miss Marilyn Boerger for her marriage to Franklin Buuck. The Rev. F. W. Droegemueller will read the nuptials in the St. Peter’s Lutheran church. Miss , Boerger is the daughter erf i Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Boerger of route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Buiick of route 1, are the groomelect’s parents. Both are graduates of Monmouth high school. The bride-el£tt is Tui employe of the Fort Wayne Homp I .can and Savings Association and Mr. Buuck is employed by the Wayne Co-operative Milk Producers, Inc. , The Kirkland W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at the Gust Yakc home at one o’clock. Xi Alpha lota Exemplar chapter piembers of Beta Sigma. Phi sorority will meet with Miss Rose allien Miller Wednesday evening at six thirty o’clock for a dinner party. —t The Mt. Pleasant W. S .C. \ S. will meet at die church Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’clock. ■Electiou of. officers will be held and Mrs. Earl George Fuhrman will be 'hostess. -s - Monday evening at eight o'clock, Mrs. Hugh Andrews will be hostess to the Methodist Evening circle. '' , \ \ At seven-forty-five o’clock Thursday evening, the Phoebe Bible class will meet at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. The Pythian Sisters will meet after Temple Monday evening at the K. of P. home. BE KIRF! — ■ . ?»■>..» Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede left today for Toledo, Ohio, to attend the birthday celebration of his mother, Mrs. Charles Voglewede, who is visiting with relatives in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Terveer and Mrs. Bernard Terveer and daughter, Mary Martha, are attending the regional tourney at the Fort Wayne coliseum today. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller entertained club scouts of Den 15 at the hoc-keY game at the Fort Wayne •coliseum Friday evening. The boys included were Bob Landrum, Jack! Miller, Ed and Richard Morgan ai)d Herb gMagley. Engineer Trainee Position Is Open The United States civil service commission today announced an examination for the position of eh-, gineer trainee. Information including instruct tions on how to apply, may be obtained from the commission’s local secretary, Earl Chase at the Decatur post office. Thrifty! Adorable! * • tJ 9061 •)• / ). y sizes 2~io sj f ft iFI wSik. w O ln| It’s darling! It’s delightful! It’s the newest-style for your child! Mother, this is a good investment of time and fabric! She wears jacket and dress to school, dresa\ and sun hat when summer cornea. Pattern 9061: Children’s sizeb 2,4, 6,8, 10. Size 6 dress, 1% yards 35-inch; jacket. 1 yard; bonnet, yard. Applique instructions fare included. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents In coins for thjfi pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if you wiph Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin,/ care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Deipt., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your Name, Address, Zone, Size, Style Number.

’ !'■ ‘ . Mb rffiOATTm DAtLt bcmocraT, mcattir, INDIANA

■ » IW. ..-I in’ll i ail || ■ 1.11 p ITS A BIG WORLD L fl . illlt'fKlii ■Mr n Girl Scouting is part es a world aisterhoqd. Thirty-two countries 'Wve active Girl Scout or Girl Guide organizations and in the Scouts keep in close touch with them through many international friendship activities. - —*4—————— --." 'ii, —.... . . ,

I Society items for today’s pubi lieation must be phoned in by it a. m. 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 lit ' MONDAY Pythian Sisters after Temple, k. qf P. home.! Methodist lEvening Circle, Mrs. Hugh Andrews, 8 p.m. TUESDAY ■Kirkland W. C. T. U„ Gus Yake boink, 1 p.m. Hmy Family study club, Rfra. Jamjss Inskeep, 8:30 p.m. t i Pajkt President’s Parley, Mrs. Nilck Braun, 8 p.m. St, Catherine study club, Miss Mjttry Meyers, 8 p.m. ! TUESDAY Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. htfll, 7:30;p.m. jßoee Garden club, Mrs. Wilbur Stanley, 2 p.m. Ladies Fireman’s Auxiliary, Mrs Herman Dierkes, 8 p.m. iEajtles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 P T* • Hajjpy Home Makers family sup-' per £nd auction, Relneker school, 6:30 p.m. , jSt. . Domiijic Bible study club Mrs. j Vernon Loshe,, after church Monmouth P. T. A., Monmouth school, 8 p.m„ Executive meeting, Ji* i.m. <hdrch Mothers study club, Mrs. F.iHJ Willard, 8 p.m. j Delta Lambda guest night, Mrs Walter Sommer, 8 p.m. Deßa Theta Tau, Elks home, 8:1& b-m.r Decatur C. T. U. postponed, kta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Dan Christen, p. m. MJ \ WEDNESDAY* Xi Alpha loia Exemplar, Dinner Rose Ellten Miller, 6:30 P-m. !;• ' Presbyterian Ruth Circle, Mrs. Bud Townsend, 8 p.m. ' ■ \ Rtrof|t and Pleasant Home Dem-’ omltraitiort clulb, Mrs. William KohnC, 7:30 p.m. Portland College of Regents, Monsd Women, Portland. Presbyterian Naomi Circle,, Mrp. Clark . Smith, 8 p.m. business and Professional Women. i lbihner party, C? L. of CJ hall, 6:3<> ton- . ' H Our Lady of Lourdes study club, Mri, Christine Schultz, 8 p.m. ' . j . THURSDAY Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. S., a.t church, p.m. \ Phoebe Btyle class, jZion E. R. Woipen of Moose, formal initiation;; dp en meeting, Moose honied 7:30; pirn. Ordkir of Eastern Star stated meeting, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m.. Presbyterian Mary Circle, Mrs. Charles Hite, 2:30 ip.m. Presbyterian Martha Circle Mrs. Hubert DeVoss, 2:30. p.m. M,r; in* l Mrs - Hu so Fuelling of Hoagjand, are the parents of twin’ girls, born at 12:05 p.m. and 12:12 p.m. Friday at the hospital. They weighed 6 lbs., 6% oz. and 9 lbs. 2 oz. respectively. ■. ■ OSP.ITAL !;;! i i ' ' ' ’ Admitted: Mildred Bultemeier, Decatur: Homer Smltley, Decatur; Mrs. Eileen Reinking, Decatur. Dismissed: Mrs. Henry Steinbrunntet, and baby girl, Geneva; Willlaim; Hofmann, Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. I William Busbee and baby girl, Monroeville; Charles yZaterman, < Monroeville; Mrs. Lewis Staub and baby girl Decatur; Mrs. Orel CraigTille. Naipalm bbmtos, the liquid-fire missiles', used extensively against the enemy in Korea, contain phenol, a of coal tar. I ■ The 1p52 corn crop was 14 percent larger than the 195 d. crop. ■ i r • Ll . i ■ ■

Red Cross Fund ’ GOAL $11,152.00 Previously total $147.70 Ernest Longenerget, Sec. 4, Kirkland 8.00 Harvey R. Mankey, Sec. 16, Kirkland 12.00 Ernst Thieme, Sec. 22, L’nh ion 10.00 'Gustave Krupckeberg, Sec. i 8. Union. ’ 15.50 Herald Whittenbarger, Sec., j. 9, Uhion 9.00 Lewis Staub, Sec. 29, Union 11.001 Rufus Hirschy, See. 9, Wa- / bash 6.00 Mrs. Glenn Hill, Zone No. 9 .. -70.25 by Mrs. Julia Jackson .. 25.00 Mrs. Frank Bohnke .... 8.00 Mrs. Bryce Daniels .... 10.50 [ Mrs.' Gretcheh Krueckeberg .....j 26.75 ■ i • . "°- 25 TOTAL \.. $289.45 Mrs. Glenn Hill, chairman of residential Zone No. 9, was the . first Decatur chairman to make a Complete report U. S. And Britain Continue Parleys Seek Agreement On' Asia Policy Issues 'WASHINGTON UP —The United States and Britain hoped today to narrow the gap between the ttyd nations on their Far Eastern policy. . \ The problem was expected to be hashed out at a meeting of British foreign secretary Anthony Eden, chancellor of the exchequer R. A. butler and their advisers and a U. S. delegation headed by secretary of state John Foster Dulles ahd treasury secretary George M. Humphrey. t ■ Today’s session was expected to . be the last of the four-day conference. A windup communique, informed sources said, should show considerable agreement on tbugh Asian policy issues. Although the conferences have been billed as ch|efly economic, a number of political problems have been discussed. /Informed sources said Edep had been asked by a U. S. official whether he felt it is possible for the United States and Britain to have a cojumon Far Eastern policy: when the U.S. government recognizes Nationalist China his ' government recognizes Red China. '/Eden was said to have replied that he saw no advantage for Brit; aiik in changing its policy of recognition. But he is understood to hhve knd must align our general Tar Eastern policy.” sources reported he thinks the two nations are nearer doing that than they have been and; expressed the belief that at the end of the conferences they will be closer still. it was not clear how Britain and the United States iron out all their differences on Far Eastern policy unless one backs down on recognition, something that is unlikely. But they maV develop a little more Unity on such thorny issues as trade with Red China. Rdtler isaid earlier this week that Britain is continuously studying -the problem of trade with Red and promised that his government would try to' harmonise its stand with that of the United At present, Britain trades with Communist China while the United Statga does not. Oil Production In State Sets Record INDIANAPOLIS, UP —An Indiana oil production record set in was broken in 1952 when >'wella produced 12,006,000 barrels. State conservation director Doxie Moore said HoosieC wells have produced about 223.000,000 barrels since the first well was drilled in 1889. ■ 1 Democrat Want Ada Brine Resulta

3rd Grade Pupils Write To Author ' L■ 1 ' \ 1 • , Lincoln Students Receive Answer This is the story of how some 30 children of the third grade at Lincoln school became so entranced with the books written by a great writer for children —as it was i\ead to them by their teacher, Mrs/Dave Macklin —that they just had to let the famous authoress know how they felt . . . and what happened. The author is Laura Ingalls Wilder, who lived in a log cabin in the big woods of Wisconsin about 65 ago. After spending some of her ehildhood there, she and her iamily moved to the Indian prairies of Kansas, then to a farm in New York state, later to a sod house in Minnesota, The Dakotas, and Pennsylvania. And wherever she went she wrote. Os the churning butter-making; the nights when the wolves howled outside the door; and the time Pa trained a pair of young twin oxen and won a blue ribbon. • \ Some olf her books afe :‘‘Little House in the Big Woods,” “Farmer Boy,” "Oil the Banks of plum 1 Creek,” and others. - As the children heard the delightful stories and "became rapt With the sparkling easy style of Laura 1 Ingalls Wilder, they asked Mrs. Macklin about the woman.; They 1 wanted !to know more about this woman who could entrance them so I . . . and 30 they did. SinOe the class was then taking up waiting exercises it seemed to Mrs. Macklin to, be a natural to have the children write to Mrs. Wilder . '. . but where to write? Mrs. Macklin inquired of Harpers Brothers, the publishers, -and was; told the address. And so the children wrote. v j They wrote simple, short letters that children write, telling their wonderful Story teller how much they like her work and asking things about her. in due time Mrs. Wilder,dlivlng in Mansfield, MO., penned this note to the third gfaders: I ' 1“Dear Children: \ Thank you for your nice letters. They are all so nicely written for Wch little foiks ... I am the oinly one of the Ingalls family living now . / . you know all the stories ,are told about a long time ago— Your Friend.” v ’ Imagine the childrens’ surprise at receiving a reply to their notes. Needless to iay Mrs. Wilder has • become a project in the thiM grade ’ and is being written to ■ young students. Mrs. Wilder is i now in her nliid-eighties, and although she is no longer writing, ‘ is still alert dnd active. Mrs. Macklin reports the children , are really proud of themselves tor their accomplishment and at last word Mrs. Macklin is still reading aloud the books of Laura Ingalls Wilder, the gentle lady who 4abtured the imaginations of the children she wrote for and thought enough of them to answer their questions about the people she wrote, her own family. Labor Woes Tossed Back To President Labor Department Effort A Failure WASHINGTON UP — The almost impossible task ,of getting la-bor-management agreement on the Taft-Hartley Act A was tossed back in President Eisenhower’s lap today as initial labor department efforts failed. Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin said he would make a full report tp the President on break-up of the top-level committee named to advise the administration on changes to" recommend in the law. \ > Durkin said the committee was only “in recess.” However, neither 'labor nor Industry members aippeared ready to change: their minds on the question in’dispute—whether the committee should record formalmvotes in- suggesting \changes in\the law. I » > | He, said he wanted Mr. Elsenhower to be “sure of what occurred;” He wasn’t sure, however, whether he would get “any advice on the next move.’ The , advisory Committee foundered Friday when labor and indue- ' yi-Afy/ ~~ FRESH-FROZEN ®r Assorted CSiocolcrthMi From Hw />125 i SMITH DRUG CO.

' i... ~ j 1 r“ —- " i- <4; Isl BBHB •WBLt 4 IML fl ; K vßi hK - -Wf fl "Sni Il • r % ! /St, Ik > ■ JL • •’ 5 -1 if fl jBW \ Jflr HER HANDS USELESS following a polio attack m 1949, Willie Mae Farmer, 14, Norwalk, Calif., paints with her feet, holding brush (or pen) between her toes. She is an eighth grade pupil, does all her school i work with feet. “It’s easy, now," she says. (International Saujutphotnt

; ; — — try members clasfied over whether formal votes should be taken and recorded on suggested Taft-Hartley changes. f \ ' The labor and public representatives said yes. The industrialists said no and neither side would budge an inch. Durkin said be believed the industry members should “change their views” in line with tbe\majority opinion. But he did not really expect they would. Durkin insisted, in spite of reverses, that \an effort Would be

l ‘ ! \ a / piOl ' Xx - / l, . ... Like eating with a knife and fork \ Using your telephone has become as automatic a part i of daily living as eating with a knife and fork. It's something we take for granted. And we want to make your telephone even more valuable to you—an indispensable "helping hand" in your everyday life. Citizens Telephone Co. ' ' ,• a i ((( ffl W\ H! • ySS nj jaw Since 1898 we have beeny J Services aiF Zwick’e are serving the nee d s of • conducted In an atmosphere Decatur families . an • of reverent beauty, with Tnbroken^record which e every - facility^ for the famattests to our ability • Ily’s comfort, yet the cost Is and * rt «*«r higher. ZWiCK to/ BOHKT J. ZWICK KOBECT B. HIEEOT SINCE im S2O N. 2ND dr PHONES * 3-3602 DAY ] 3-3603 NIGHTS A HOLIDAYS, 1

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— j -s. I made to hold another meeting even though it would be difficult without an agreement on so essential a thing as voting procedure. l The committee wasl set up at the suggestion of the President in the hope the administration could work but proposed Taft-Hartley changes bn which there would be some me a sure of labof-mahagement agreemetft. ’7 -j —-—- , \ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat' Want Add. It brings results.