Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1953 — Page 3

<ED\’ESDAt; MARCH 11, 1953

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girl scout leaders CLUB MEETS RECENTLY Eighteen members iind three puefsts were present for a recent meriting of the Decatur Uhl Scout -'leacjers club. held in the‘ Lincoln, school auditorium. The program heghn. with minutes from the Jy-e---•vioUs meeting,, followedl|Kith a re■jort by Mrs.'Lowell Harper on activities of the past year, which she: forward,fed to the national Headquarters. Mrs. Harper sjlggesjed that the meetings start sooner next year, enabling the new leaders to get started. Mrs.f William Tutewiler told of the next session.’ which will be-a luncheon. with to be announced later by the cpmiinltee. -Mrs. Watson Maddox. Mrs. Gerald Striykler and Mrs. Apgust Kelly. Names will be subihitted l»y the Jiorninating: committee composed of Sirs. Burdette Custei?. Mrs. Ed Wei|t, Mrs. Ben hjii heiauer and. Mrs. William Tutewiiei for election of officers, also atl this. time. Mrs. Joe Thompson, cookie chairman, masked thats the: girls deliver their cookies jk spoil -us possible, so if more ire needed for Saturday, they\ma| be ordered. Mrs. Zane Musser Ibid of her plans' to have cobkies op sale from 9 a.in. until 5 pm. Saturday with the. Brownies at: Wylie'S Furniture CHOKED-W . THANK HEAVENS' Most attacks arg acid \ indigestion. When it strikes Stake Bell-ans I tablets. They contain the fastest -acting ’ medicines known ttfspoctors lor the relief ' of heartburn and 50«. rrifudded if not s.-itisffgrf. Send empty cartorl to BeU-ans. \ Oiianjgeburg, N. Y. Get Bell-yis, today, 25<. QUALITY Photo - Finishing All-work left beforenoon Thursday reiady :\ j . next day, Friday, 10:00 a.m. | Holthouse Drug Co.

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storey Mrs. Jotyn Miller Tn charge: the intermediates at Niblick's and the seniors at the First £tat« bunk. ;Eacty girl must have a permission slip and the leaders must be with them :at al!l times. j Alt profits from‘this sale Satur- : day will go towards the badly j needed Girl Scojui Little Hbuse. The Juliette Lowe program will be jield Thursday pvehing and all parentA aqd ; frieiixls are invited to attend at the Lincoln school Auditorium.- 1 ' ? Folk ddmj-es were taught by Mrs. bon Cochran. assisted by Miss Hetrick and Miss kirchenbauer! • h Needle club meets ' AFTER TEMPLE MONDAY The K. of P. some wa's the scene of the riiqetiqg of the PythiI 4n -Si&te-i Needle c|i|b Monday evetiing after Templet The regular ; liusineksi session Wils-; in charge of I the president. Harriet Pollock. Following this, the guests were invited to the dining rooms which i were decorated in h St. Patrick’s day .theme. A delicious luncheon, I also carried out in the theme, was st-rtol; by BheJpqsieiiseßi Mrs. JenI nie August; Mrs. Emma Lou Ahr : and Mrs. Pauline Bsrry. Prizes were awarded to various ; gairne winners during the program land Mrs. Charles Beiineke received ! the door prize. v I . . | METHODIST EVENING\ \ CIRCLE MEETS Twenty one members and two guests' were present for the Methodist Evening Circle meeting with Mris. Hugh Andrews Monday evening. Miss Bernice Nelson game the leUon, w-hilri Mrs. Carl Gerber presented the devotions,' which began -fllie program. Interesting picture slides were shown on. Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeMasters, Methodist missionaries in Africa \by Mrs. Samuel Ein?rick. The social hour followed, during which time, refreshments were 'served by Mrs,. J. E. Thacker. Mrs. Stahley Callow and Mrs. Ro >ert G. Smithy ! MRS. STANLEY TO ROSE GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Wilbur Stanley was to Rose Garden club members Tuesday and assisting her was Mrs. Freemaft Walters. Mrs. Roop presided over the meeting |nd introduced two new jnemberA Mrs. George Sprague and Mrs. Maurice Arnold. f ' ■ ” “Flowers that give big results in small space” was the topic for the'lesson and was given Uy -Mi's. Walter Bucker. who also %.poke on flowrir arrangement. Members answered roll call with “the program 1 liked best this year” followed with a vote to have a May breakfast at the regular meeting during that month. Mrs. Paul Daniels, new president; told of her forthcoming plans for the year and appointed various committees. Mrs.. Dale Moses receivedj the bird Contest prize.

1 Bk B 1Brk * if'., 'i ■ I - wf ijeJ ■ $ : > MARCH 29 is the date Miss Jeai|ette Bleeke, daughter of Mrs, Herman Bleeke of route -3. hal chosen for her marriage to • ert Fuhrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman of route 1. ■\ Miss ’tyeeke will graduate fropi! Monmouth high school in MdlJ’ The grodm-elect graduated from Monmouth high school and i-a ’em: gaged in farming.k-PHoto by Anspsdigh. 1 S’ i ?

ir !•, . .‘i. || Climaxing the enjoyable evening was a served by the hostesses. HOBO PARTY HELD BY WILLING WORKERS An enjoyable evening was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Scheiderer, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stucky,'when they entertained members of the First Christian churc i Willing Workers class with a hobo party. A hymn, "Blest be the _ Ties,” opened the meeting, followed with prayer by the host and scripture read from tho 14th verse of John. Edward Anderson presided over the business hour. Election of officers gave the following results: teacher, Edward Anderson: assistant, Janies Anderson; president, Fred Scheiderer; vice-president, Fred Sticky; sec-retary-treasurer, Phyllis Bauman. The remainder of ths evening was spent playing games and contests. after tyhicii delicious refreshments were served. » The April meeting of the group will be held with Mr, , and Mrs. John Stucky, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faulkner. Jn —- j v. Thursday evening at sriyen thirtyo’clock. Unit 3 of the’ Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet with Mrs. Glen Custard. Program leader will be Mrs. John Smithy \ - The Queen of Peace Discussion club will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock with Mrs. Don Bernard. — V '' ' ; \ ' Psi lota Xi sorority will have an inspection dinner Tuesday evening at six thirty o’clock at the Zion 1 '—»■'■■■ -rik ........ Sew-Easy! iP-b 'O- di \ \ I ’■°/ 11/ > !x A \X Ijf Z / \ H \ - v\: I J /j ' '/I A HICI IP * - H I rsn / v V RUMI /I \ I Mr I I /ii Us r I HB>7 J 9362' 10-18 In/ 'nU.ifcn'fflwaU WRAP-AND-TIE TOP! skint! This is an- easy-sew, just look at that diagram. Quick, whip it up now—wherever you,go, whatever you do this spring, you’ll be smartly dressed in thia two-piecer. Make your with contrast cqldr binding—so smart! Pattern \ 93152: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16, 18. Size 16* takes 6% yards 35-inch fabriCi This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send T|hlrty-flve cents in coins for this pattern—act'd 5 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class. mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat, pattern Deipt., P. O, Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111. Prlot your Address, Zone, Size, Style Number. '. ’ V ;■

THtF DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA \ J L -%■ =i . . - - _

p : *‘ 1 jW. .. n Evangelical and Reformed etturih'. I —T ‘3 ■I i Mrs. ’ H. W. Culbertson w : f|l b£ hostess to Mt. Tabor (W- fi IS. Friday evening at r.evft^ thiro’clock. Elecetion of djlicerji II be held at the | ' 1 ~H ’1 The Calvary W. S. W. S.'.-wift set Friday evening at sever! thlt? o’clock with Rev. Lewis jjLrong r a regular business nb th election of officers. h it i ll'll Aeolian chpir practice wffl be Id in the Decatur high » |hoo| isle’room Thursday evening at thirty o’clock. j S «A family program will be held: at the Eagles hall by the Auxiliary; Tliursday evening at seven o’< lock; tlI \ ~ . J ~ 'L ■ . | —l — —J---pfr. and Mrs. James Halberstadt Sr*; of Pleasant Mills, have r®urne(l from a visit with their daughter Mils. Virgil NeuenschwanderC and fagnily of Jdedini, Ohio. V/hiie thftre. they also’ spent several heairs at the flower show in cfevA lafid, Ohio, which they enj ve|y much. ' . a atrs. Arthur Voglewede has caged to Midland, Mich., du)»- tp thg serious illness of her nioshe|r, Mbs. (Amelia Christen. ' g Mr. and Mrs. Herb of Be|in Blossom, have returned !ron| a jmonth’s vacation in Fh |ida. JVfrtj; Hoffman is the of Mni and Mrs. Chiles La»ml|£ of thfe city. ; ‘ v; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Feasel returned from a week’s visit thf ir son. Hubert Feasel and .family of Phoenixville. Pa. ’ Irs. Thomas Terveer and dangiitei| Joni’, of Beloit, Ohio, are ing in Decatur this week, >9ii|ri Tefyeer is attending a mebting in Detroit. Mich. B ; Caston visited Knieckeberg at the Lutheran bospft|l in Fort Wayne Kriieckeberg’s condition contidueb to improve. He sat up yestei lay and|J it is possible that he maj bb returned home next week. H T r he Very Rev. Msgr. John: F? Nattolny of Fort Wayne delivqpetf the| Lenten sermon at St. Mfsspy'lp Catloli? church last evening. jHik subject vras, “Your Soul.”* || | 'Rmfus A. Stucky, retired D cwtur <|)usinessman, who is ed the county hospital in emtsn, Fla., following' a fall id whifh he seriouily his hacl, is reported to be ad* Stucky will remalq in the hosp for ’Several weeks yet, accors|ngb to friends, who have visited iijnV Hiss’ address is room 213, coiiit>“ hosiiital, Bradenton, Fla. | „ j Dive Heller, advertising nttinai ger jbf the Daily Democrat, j jiab returned to his desk after liein© confjned to his home with influenza-! for the last several mX anfl Mrs. Leigh Nelson >of Williamsburg, Va., formerly of; secatu?, are vacationing in Flot-iidd. .Mrs. Nelson formerly Miss Claire, Mowifery, is a formler Daily crat , Ja|ies Newton, manager of P - ber’s jewelry store in this gi!y, has i moved his family from Hff-T*-* ford JfCity to Decatu r. The Newtons nttW -'reside i>n South Fifth street).rd Baumgai-tner, Berne atwas a bus ness visitor In ■ Tuesday afternoon. • ds of Mr. and Mrs. Jarneb Sr., who are vacationing west, have received wotd he Kochers are spemjifcg. days visiting in lan to go on to California t a daughter, Miss , before returning to - : .Helen Patterson of city lias returned to Decatur a winter vacation in Florida. Mayor John Doan will go 1 ; tri Indianapolis Saturday to &tten<| | confritence of funeral directors. |

Society items for today's publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m.\(Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 WEDNESDAY Holy Cross Discussion club, Mrs. Richard Lengeri h, 8 p.m. St. George sttdy club, Mrs. Andrew Miller, 8 pm. St. Paul ..Lad es Aid, all day, Mrs. J. R. Noll. Zion iLutheran Missionary society, Parish hall, 1:30 p.np Epsilon Sigmji chapter, Hobo rush party, Elks home, 6:30 p.m. Our Lady of Victory study club, Mrs. Case, \7:30 p.m. Xi Alpha lota Exemplar, Dinner party, Miss Rose Ellen Miller, 6:i>o Presbyterian Ruth Circle, Mrs. Bud Townsepd, J p.m. \- Profit and Pleasant Home Demonstration clUib, Mrs. William Kohne, 7:30 p.m. Portland ' College of Regents, Moose Women, Portland. Presbyterian Naomi Circle, Mrs. Clark Smith, 8 p.m, \ Business and Professional Women, Dinner party, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs. Christine Schultz, 8 p.m. | THURSDAY Bethany E.U.IL Unit 3, Mrs. Glen Custard, 7:30 p.in, \ —,Qi|ieen of Peacp Discussion club, Mrs. Don Bernard. 7:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary family night. Eagles hall, 7 p,m. Aeoljan choir, Decatur high school music room, 7:30 p.m. Salem W. S. C. S., at church. 1:30 p.mJ 1 Unit 3 of W. S. W. S., Bethany E. U, B. church, John .Myers, 2 p.m. Methodist W. S. C. S., at church, 2 p.m* .1 \ - Bobo U. B. society, Mrs. Hazel Chropister, 7:30 p.m. Qpeen of the Rosary study ciub, Mrs. Joe Tricker, 8 p.m. D.A.V. Auxiliary business meeting. D.A.V. hall, 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel W. S. ,W. S., Mrs. Wilbur Foor, 7:30 p. m. Phoebe\ Bible class!, Zion E. R. church, JpSO p.m. Ladies Fellowship, Missionary church, 7:30 p.m. \ Fourth District of American Legion Auxiliary, Bluffton, 10 a.m. Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. at church, 1:30 p.m. -Women of Moose, formal initiation, open meeting, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. ■■ -‘p I \ ■ Order of Eastern Star stated meeting, Masonic hall, 7:30' p.m. Presbyterian Mary Circle, Mrs. Charles 1 Hite, 2:30 p.m. Presbyterian Martha Circle Mrs. Hubert DeVoss, 2:30 p.m. FRIDAY Mt. Tabor W. S. ,C. S., Mrs. H. W. •Culbertson, 7:30 p.m. Calvary W. S. W. S.,'Rev. Lewis Strong, 7:30 p.m. Batist Ladies Missionary Society Baptist church, 7:30 p.m. Calvary E. U. 8., W. S. W. S., Rev. Lewis Strong, 7:30 p.m. , Adams Central-MomnouthP.T.A. basketball game, Monmouth, high school gymnasium, 7 p.mJ MONDAY Adams Central P.T.A, carry-in supper, Adams Central ©yin, 6?30 p.m. ' , | TUESDAY J’s! jXi Inspection dinner, Zibn E. R; church, 6:30 p.fn. [WjOSIUTAL lo° Wa Adjmitted: Larry Lehman, Deca tur; David GrotHan, Monroeville; Vincent Habegger, Linri Grove; Mrs. Paul Davis' Monroe.) 1 Dismissed: Henry Youiig, Port■land; Mrs. DaVid Milholland and baby boy, Berne; Jagies Price. Geneva; Larry Lehman, Decgtur. Four Parachute To \ Safety From Plane J c _ SE<t>UL, Koreri, UP —Fdur crew members of a C-Ll9 transport parachuted to safety today when the Japaq-based cargo* plane crashed five imines south of Taejon in central Slouth Korea. Fifth air force, headquarters said the crash was caused by an explosion Which ripped off the plane’s port Engine. K Eisenhower To Keep Presidential Yacht ■ WASHINGTON, UP — A navy revealed today that Eisenhower decided to Ikeep.the presidential yacht in service nialnly as a hideout for intihiatf confjerences on government i The USS Williamsburg provides than) a perfect escape from the official hubbub of\ the capital. The' spokesman said it also offers an obvious advantage as far as the president’s “personal Security” is Concerned. \ I I. : \

250 Light Poles Replaced Yearly Each- year sorrte 250! light and pewer department utility polesjare. either knocked down by cars, hit hy storms or rot away beneath the ground and fall, says Li. C. Pettibone, lighT power department Chief. Thiw damage »costa the city,, iin an average year, abbut $7,500, lie said,\ He hoped that some of tjhe' damage due to rotting of the poles would stop in (he 'future since the city is buying creosote treated poles that have a small, tendency to decay. Exiled Egypt King Divorced From Wife King Farouk Splits From Young Wife I CAIRO, Egypt (UP) -- Exiled King Farouk was divojrced from 18-year ; old Princess Narriman Radek in Rome Tuesday night, Narriman's family said herje today. A great aunt of the princess confirmed » Cairo newspaper report that (he royal pair had! split and said that Narriman would return to Egypt from Italy "iinmediately” ’J ’ . At Farouk’s Villa. Dusmet, 15 miles south of Rome, tfie ex-king’s private secretary, Amin Mohamed Fahim, said tersely jthere was “no basis” for reports , Farouk and Narriman already) wer* divorced. JHs pointed ojit the couple had appeared in jiu|bllic together at a race track Sunday and at a Rome theater Monday evening. , Farouk and Narriman. wed May 6, 1951, were said to ihiave -quarreled violently in recebt weeks, The independent Cairo newspaper Al Ahram reported the divorce in a front page dispsitch today. The newspaper said Mrs. Assila Sadek, Narrlman’s mot tier, cabled relatives heire Tuesday tljiat “the Separation will\ be fin; 1) tonight.” Al Ahram, one of Ciiro’s largest newspapers, ~said Mrs. Sadek asked relatives' to arratige with Egyptian authorities fbf her return to Egypt with Narrimgn immediately. Narriman first caught; iFgroiik's eye in-December, 1949 at) a Cairo jewelry shop where she w)as shipping for an engagement ring with her fiance r -’young Zaki jHishem, a Harvard - educated economist on Egypt’s Uqited Nations itjaff. , ■ She was only 15 at the time, but palace circles said Falroiik, then 29, wls”“utterly bowled over” by 'her dark beauty. \ A weei later the king had chosen 1 er for his bride and Narriman’s engagement to Hashem was broken. 4-H Adult Leaders At Training School Adams county was well repter sented in the Rotary district adult 4-H leaders training school, states county agent L. E. Archbold. There ! was 'q healthy exchange of ideas among the leaders from Allen, Wells, Huntington, and Adams counties. \ The Rev. Peter Sudah Os Gai rett, gave an inspirational dinner 1 talk. Ths leaders from Adorns county werri: Mrs/Theron Fenstermaker. Mrs, Raymond Walters. Mrs. R. C. Hersh; Mrs. Rctoert Stuber, Mrs. Hoyman Egly. Mrs. Henry Rumple. Mrs. Arthur koeneman, Mrs: Milton Kruetzman, Miss Marilyn KieL er, Mrs. A. A. Fenner, Mrs. Boyd StepleL Mrs. Chester Armstrong, Mrs. Ray.mond Van Erhon, Mrs. Louis Kruecke'berg, Mrs. Wilson Weiland, Mrs. Gorman Augsburger, Mrs; Ivan Zeigler, Mrs. Harry Raudenbush, Mrs. Fred Myrirs, Mrs. Kenneth Small. Mrs. rence Ehrsam, Mrs. Ben 'McCullough, Mn and Mrs. Ralph Bluhm'. Everett Rice, Edison Lehman. Harold Schwartz, Wilbert Baker. Robert Lqtwnan, Delmore Wechter. Fred Myers. Ervin Schullec, and Miss Gloria Koeneman. ‘ ; 4 -)<4hi# - ; •-■ — ■ i Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weidler of Bluffton, are the parents of a baby boy. born at 3:05 a. m. this morning at\ the hospital and weighed, 7! lbs., 3 ok. GIRL SCOUT Brownie Troon 21 met recently at the Lincoln school. We opened the meeting with our 'Brownie promise apd collected our dues. We had a short meeting and then played ga nes and dismissed by singing our Brownie song. • Scribe, Donna Bixler Trade In a Good Town—Decatur! FILMS Developed by Edwards 24 Hour Service -J Kohne Drugstore

Urge Chinese Rally Behind Red Leader' x . i Secondary Leaders Appeal To People } TOKYO UP — Chi-1 nese Communist leaders'-'-called on the Chinese people toddy to rally around Mao Tse-Tung, but made no mention of Georgi Malenkov.' successor to Soviet Premier Josef Stalin. ■’ However, the speakers -leaders Os fellow-traveling political oigaoiizations in Red China—acknow-1 ledged, till* Soviet Communist party as the model and guiding force for world Communism. They apparently wuere waiting for a cue from Mao on the kind Os superlatives to use in referring co the new Soviet ruler. Westerb diplomatic and intelli-. gence officials in Tokyo combed ) the text of the speeches,, particularly Mao’s key eulogy broadcast i Aoth Monday and Tuesday nights. J for evidence of a more independent -Peiping policy toward the Kremlin. ‘ So far, observers here found in I Peiping’s word little encouragement for believing the Chinese -Communist leader may .challenge the Kremlin’s supreme authority or assert his equality with Malenkov. Peiping spoke to China and the outside world oi|ly of “greater solidarity.’! j Mao referred to Malenkov only once in his memorial eulogy to Stalin, but he presented a front of complete unity with the 'reshuffled Moscow high command. i In a key passage, he said. ’ j “The Communist party of the' Soviet Union is a party personally I reared by Lenin and Stalin; it is the- most advanced, the most ex-

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PAGE THREE

perienced and the most theoretically cultivated party in the world. This party has been and is our tnodjel. Both in the past and at present. And will still be our model in the future. Observers noted., that Mao offered no closing safutp to his new bos-L His speech concluded: *T>mg live the theories of Marx. Engels, Lenin and Stalin: Hollington Tong, Chinese~Nationalist ambassador to Japan, warned the non-Communist world against expecting Mao to break away from the Communist orbit. He it would be “wishful thinking.” Rong told the Englisn-ianguage Tokyo Evening News-that-Mao is “surrounded and vigilantly watdhed by Russian spies and Chinese! Communists wherever he goes, and even inside his own house. He iy never deft alpne or permitted to talk to any person in confidence.” ) 1 ' ■ ‘i — : If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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