Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1953 — Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1858

J^b||^wl' «KjO)

PROFIT -AND PLEASURE CLUB MEETS RECENTLY Members of the [Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration club met»recently with Mrs. William Kohne for a regular meeting, which opened with the club, prayer repeated in unison. L \ The creed followed and roll call 'was answered with the best laugh each member had recently. The lesson on yeast breads wap given by Rose Heimann and the hostess demonstrated the making of rolls 7 !. '.'"l- ■!■'*'; ■ Wmht L ; . t T. \ d■.'r ’ 1 \ • Why be stubborn? In your refusal to seek modern medical aid, you may , be sacrificing the Health and Happiness you so greatly desire. See your Doctor at once. Accept his experienced counsel. And, remember, we specialize ' in compounding the prescriptions that he writes. HOLTHOUSE DRUG Cp. iI ' —4

t - - ' .; ■ • __ ——* IF WHY PAY MOKE FOR TOP QUALITY DRYCLEANING WHEN YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT • Myers Cleaners T | 'vi ? ■ ? - ; ■!- 1 Plain Dresses- 1 Plain Skirts Suits — Coats W _ Overcoats . !«' Trouser. Cleaned & Pressed Cleaned & Pressed 79 45 ' L Z-L I I" CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison and Second Sts. , , , „ r -w \ 1I i H U NDRE DSoMIHHbN’S EXCITING CUSTOM COLORS fmixed for yes) COLOR MATCHED IN FLAT • SEMI-GLOSS ♦ . \ FUTURA FASHION TONIS will deliflht you ... not only jBB BB con NOW have the newert, mo»t faihionoble colors but because these remarkable dew DECORATORS PAIIgHsHk free ||||j \ from any odor, you can ukeyovr newly decorated room Either Shmmoc ' 'i ■< 1 ' - i GIANT COLOR SAAOIII \ ei vovt own W ,\ W iNTitiO* U ' . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE oicosatoi \ W ' > , \ '' -. ! , 1 j You MUST mm the vast array of new, exciting, custom colors in this marvel of the paint chemists art. . . completely ODORLESS ... WASHABLE ... AT ... .'\l ‘ 1 Smith Drug Company ;■ —— iia——— . . i ; ; ■

f'

... . , ; n [ - ■ ’ I 7 ’ andj breads. * (Refreshments were served dur* ingja social hour by Mrs. Kohne,in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. j ' —■ —«— CALVARY W. S. W. 8. MEETS WITH REV. STRONG A hymn, “Work for Night Is Corning” opened the regular meeting (of the Calvary W. S. W. when the group mfet with the Rejv. LeWis Strong, Friday evening. Scripture and \prayer followed and the short business session was in charge of Betty Beer. lona Shifresented the topic of the evening and the hymn, "Where He Leads Me,” closed the program. New officers for the club for the year were announced as follows: president, Bessie Koos; vicepresident, Berneiee Darr; secretary, geneva Drake, and treasurer Gladys Strong. Hostesses for the program were Mrs. Lewis Strong and Betty Beer. Mrs. Francile Myers will act as hostess at the meeting of the Hair Dressers Association Wednesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. A general meeting will be held this [evening at seven-forty-five o’|clock by the Decatur Woman’s club at the library. The Junior Arts department will present the program- > J ' Formal initiation for a class of candidates will be held at the Moose home by the Women of the Moose Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Officers will meet at seven. This is' a regular formal meeting with an official visitor ' ' "-A ■ • '' M \ ' : (

On School Program ** Miss Lifia Namoura. interpreter of the-oriental dance, who will appear at the Decatur high gym Wednesday at id:3o a, m.. featuring a program of dances of Arabia, Burma and Spain. from Angola present. > A carry-in-lunch -will bi® held by the Adams County Federation of clubs at ‘ the American Legion home Friday afternoon at one o’clock. All members of the federated clubs are invited to attend. The Great Books Discussion club will meet Friday evening at the library at seven thirty o’clockJ• ’ ■ This, evening, the Rosary society will meet at the K .of C. hall at eight o’clock. I'. p\ V. A— 7 ' / The meeting of the Decatur Garden club for Tuesday evening h|as been postponed until the following Tuesday. " - ■ At seven thirty o’clock Friday evening, the Decatur Girl Scout council will meet with Mrs. A. R. Holtljouse. Members ate requested to bring their registration fees. An all day meeting yvill be held Thursday at the St. Luke Evangelical and Reformed church by the Women’s Guild. \ Mrs. Dorcus Schlickman will be hostess and the leader will be Mrs. J. Yost. • ————— The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet Friday evening at the church at seven thirtyVo’clock. Mrs. Pearl Kreischer and Bessie Johnson will be hostesses and Mrs. Hope Moyer will act as leader. i, ’ LA j , A tour of Fort Wayne business houses will’be made by members of the Preble Township Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club Wednesday. The bus will leave from the Decatur bus station at 7:15 a.m. ancf stop to make pickups on the Winchester road. Anyone wishing to make the trip must Flower Frosting \ \ • \ /t Sur //< | K fl li ' w Il I \l 1 Li // I w / 1 K ' v 3’' Il 1 I / I II I Lj' .rw-'vasi s \ \ £■ Prettiest way to greet Springfrosting of flower embroidery adds to the charm of this smoothly fltted-and-tlared style. Mandarin collar above a plunging neckline, square, easy-to-sew armhole/cuffed sleeves—get this going now. Embroidery trapsfer included. [Pattern 9351: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14. 16, ,18. 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents tn coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if \ you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., P? O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your Name, Address, Zone, Size, Style Number. \ • .■ -

TH® D®CAT®H DA|Lt MJMOCTU.T, tlfi OATTTR,' INDIANA

Society items for today's publication must be phoned in by a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) I t; r Kathleen Terveer ' Phone 3-2121 MONDAY Rosary Society, K. of C. fall, 8 pin. \ v . llecatur Woman’s club, f general meeting, Library, 7:45 p.m. (hilled meeting of Flo-Kass Sunshine Girls, Mrs. William Barber; 6: IS p.m. » Jkior Arts, Library, 7:30 p.m. . jAßams County Shrine club, Fair-. : way Restaurant, 6:30 p.m. County chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. ; ’ ; : NOMINATION and election,:V; F. W. Auxiliary, V. F. W. ball; 8 I p.mj Pot-luck supper, 6:30 p.m.: IPjfthian Sister Degree staff and I officers, K. of P. home, 7 p.tn. [ ’ i Mbnmouth Mothers P. T. A. study club, Monmouth school, 7?.30 ’ p rt H \ itesearch club, Mrs. O. H. Haybo|dj 2:30 p.m. Aqams Central P.T.A. carry-in supper, Adams Central gym, 6:.30 ; p.m.| 4 [ . j TUESDAY Decatur Garden club postponed. Associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa, Active members. Suppet party, Legion home,\6:3o p.th. ( Peasant Mills P. T. Al b bail |game, school gym, 7 p.m. i ; [Active, Associate Tri Kappa members, dinner party, Legion r home, 6.30 p.m. trinity E. U. 8., W. S. W. S„ fßey n - and Mrs. John Chambers/ 7:3b | p.m. a Eajgles auxiliary public party, Ea,gl|s hail, 8 p.m. •. . [ Dutiful Daughters class of Beth* > an£ E. U. B. church, Mrs. Richard McConnell, 7:30 p.m. * Loyal Daughters Class Mrs. r Clare |nce Weber, 7:30 p. m. - Kufai Join Us class, Bethany * ft, cHurch, 6:30 p.m. 1 j iDe|atur Garden club,' Mrs. Hap old Qwens, 2 p.m. Psiilota Xi Inspection dinner, 1 Zion E. R. church, 6:30 p.m. ’ «J. WEDNESDAY * Hair Dressers Association, Mrb.' Frandile Myers, 7:30 p.m. ‘ Dedatur Home Demonstration cliib, [Mrs. G. Remy Bierly, 2 p.m. Historical Club, Mrs. Henry Adler. 2p-3O p. m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mra. Dore jprwin, 2:30 p.m. J THURSDAY„« Little Flower study club, Mrg. Barndy Wertaberger, 7:30 p.m. !' Past Matron’s' club of Star, [Mrs. Joe Morris, 7:30 p.m. Women’s Guild of St. Luke K. , R/chfrch, at church, all day, ;■ , WoTnen of the Moose, Moose , Llffeonl school P. T. A., Lincoln [ school, 7:30 p.m. Pledsant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S.i.Mrs. Darrell Clouse, 1:30 p-” 1 ' I. ' i Friendship Village club, Kimsey I'school. 1 p.m. .1 : FRIDAY J Baptist Philathea class, a| church, 7:30 p.m: Great Books Duscussion club, Library, 7:30 p.m. , •„ Decitur Girl Scout Council, Mrs[ A. R. iHolthouse, 7:30 p.m. Adams- county federation of clubs, | luncheon. Legion home, , 1 a d call Mrs. Truman Goldner of route 2 ' '■[ I I ■ '■■ ■ Mrsj Barney Wertzberger will be hostess to ; the Little Flower study |club Thursday evening at seven gthirty | The j Past Matron’s, club of the 'Eastern Star will meet Thursday evening- at seven thirty o’clock wi(h ; Mrs. Joe Morris. Assistant. hostes|es will be Gladys Baker,' Bernicb Nelson, May Myers and; AlniatFrisinger. . |-| —4 ——. Macl|lnisU/M&ie and "Mrs. Dick Aber of Waukegan. 111., were ovsr the' .weekend guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. ; Robert Garard. Dick is (n training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, and 1s a son of Aber, nephew of Mfa. Garardf - Jack Petrie, student at Hanover ■ college, visited over the week-enk i in pecatur with his parents, Mr. r and ;Mr». Wilbur Pertie. i (Mr. And Mrs, \ Tom Terveer of . Beloit,! ! 0., have returned homie - after a: visit with relatives over . the wetek-end in Decatur. \ | Vincjent Habegger of Linn Grove, , who was seriously injured in an elevktof accident in that town several wefeks ago, has been readmlti ted to« the hospital. Habegger lost ( one arn> at the shoulder and had the other arm badly fractured. Ad- > dltional surgery has been necessary on, the arm and a silver plate. 1 was inserted. He is reported to be ’ suffering considerably. * ‘ij'-lh'i -- - - \ First ;aid instruction for Army [ personnel by medical officers first wag ordered in November, J 8 86. . 'Tl'

A4/ss Joan Wemhoff Elected District Director Os Club Miss Joan Wmehoff of this l?ity, bookkeeper for the Citizens Telephone company, was elected a director of district nine of the Business and Professional Women’s clubs in a meeting held in Fort Wayne yesterday. A former president of the \Decatur club, Miss Wemhoff has been . en active member in the organization. She also served the local club as former treasurer and was a member of the finance, membership and public affairs committees. ; \ ' ■ [ The Decatur club was organized and chartered in M»y» 1937. Miss Wemhoff Is the first member to be honored with district office. Clubs •in Fort Wayne, Auburn, Garrett, Angola, La Ligonier, Butler Columbia City and Kendallville form the ninth district. Members who attended the dis- ' trict meeting were Miss Wemhoff, Evelyn Frohnapfel, Rpop, Matilda SeHemeyer, Grace Weiland, Eva Bayles, Nina Miller, Gladys Keller, Irene Hicks affd ' Juanita Schafer. j Susan Ann is thfe name of the baby daughter hornitt St. Joseph’s hospital in Fort Wayne, to Mr; and Mrs. John Lamb of that city. The mother is the former Dorothy Habegger of east of “Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner of Fort Wayne, are the parents; of a baby, boy, weighing 6 lbs., 1 oz., and born Sunday at 12:10 p.m. at the This is the first boy and' second child Jn the family. The mother is the former Barbara Roop of this city. A baby girl <was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Alton at. 4'p.m. Sunday at the hospital and weigh- ■ ed 7 lbs., 2% oz. The mother was the former Anna Catherine Friedley. WJosrital"| I Cr 1 fenfedl , Admited: Mrs. Grace Cook, Saline, Mich.; Mrs. Casper Miller, : Decatur. .Dismissed: Mrs. Robert Butcher and baby boy. Decattar; Mrs. Christipa Schultz, Decatur; De Wayne and Dianne Schweigel, Hoagland; Everett Bunch, North Vernon; Mrs. Roland Wolfe, Pleasant Mills; Elmer Garwood, Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. Arnold Weldler and baby hoy, Bluffton; -Karen Kay Fisher, Decatur; Mrs. Waited Sperth and baby girl,l Monroeville; Effie Bowers, Decatur; Mrs. Leroy Edgar 'and baby boy, Hoagland. Threat Os Tornado In State Dissolved Unseasonably High Temperatures Drop INDIANAPOLIS UP — Temperatures dropped today ■ from unffeasonal highs in the 70’s as the season's first tornado threats in Indiana were dissolved. t- The worst the Hoosier state got in the way of weather during the week end was a few scattered thunderstorms and blustery winds. A man identified as John White was killed at Gary by a lightning • polt during a Saturday night storm. 5 f Tornado warnings were issued Jate Saturday afternoon by the Weather bureau for the entire Western half of Indiana. Thousands Os persons in that section tensely jvaited out the danger period as a warm, moist air front hovered over (he area, furnished the' kind of atmosphere in which twisters are spawned. ' But nothing came worse than : thunder, lightning, hail,\ rain and winds. ]' v The tornado warning came just tour days short of the 28th anniversary of the most destructive tornado on record in the U. S. That storm, March 18, 1Q25, whirled ' across 219 miles of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, killing 742 and injuring 2,771 persons.’ In Indiana alone, the toll reached at least 96 dead and 300 injured in Griffin, Princeton and Owensville. Thunderstorms Saturday an d‘ early Sunday brought more than an inch of rain in many areas. Logansport recorded . 1.25 inches, Crawfordsville 1.13, and Covington W’. • ___J . SUPPLY ROUTES ; ; <Co»ttß»e< Firem Pegg Owe) Bth ROK division turned back two sharp attacks against an outpost off Rocky Point on Sniper Ridge, While an American patrol fought a bitter battle with Chinese Communists in no-man’s land. N. patrols and artillery killed about 200 Red soldiers along the front Sunday. Allied big guns killed or wounded 131 in the eastern, sector alone. -■i \ r

■f— ■■■*"■ i "j"? Miss Doris Jean Kruecke-berg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Kruedkeberg of 1227 Monroe street, was one of 39 young women .who received purses caps in an [impressive ceremony March 12 in the ball of the L. A. Pittenger student center, Ball State Teachers GtoHegn. Miss is \a freshman at the (Ball Memorial hospital and will graduate from the school of nursing in 1955, with a diploma from the school of nursing and a bachelor’s degree from Ball State Teachers college. Take Applicants To State Police Force Hoosier young men interested ■in careers! as Indiana state policemen may apply at once, Supt. Frank A. Jessup announced today. should write to Supt. Jessup at Indiana state police headquarters, istout Field, Indianapolis 21, and ask for information and an application form. The form must be completed and returned by midnight, April 16. A two-month recruit training will open at Indiana University June 22. Candidates will be provided with living quarters and meals), and may receive university credit for completing the state police course. Applicants must be 21 yeai\s of age on or before June 32, not be tnore than 35 'years of a’ge on September 1. They mast be five feet, nine inches in ‘height, with weight in proportion, ai|d be physically fit. They* must be yan American citizen, a resident of Indiana at least one- year before applying, a licensed driver, and a high schoo’. graduate. ! ' — ;

~~ ~ H»-> 7 BETTER] ona ||fr 9k crosuyTV Iff YOU CAN OWN A NEW BIG-SCREEN CROSLEY FOR AS LOW AS $2.85 A WEEK ‘ I - - | ' 1 ■ > Helena Rubinstein’s Stay-Long L I the gem of indelible lipsticks now in a new GEM*CASE A m ■M . ' Helena Rubinstein proves herself the genius of the ..'*<• k r impossible, gives you the one indelible lipstick in full-strength color (and what color!-* * 1 melting pinks, orange reds, deeper reds fresh off the vine). Gives it to you in’ a delectably creamy texture I that caters to the needs of your skin. L And gives it to you in a new gem* case that’s a '“"W ft p* B ; beautiful golden stick capped with one knockout of a ■ t) B B costume stone. Best of all, Stay-Long, I I Bfl the longest lasting lipstick in the world BhBMtlMMk lin new gem* cases is only 1.25— , • • * less than the price of an empty • ’ \ jewelled* case! Stay-Long also . , I t comes in the golden wedding /•— ring case at 1.00. . , V •Staataed •*/ SMITH DRUG Company

ABC Is Growing Steadily Larger v Company Is Moving Out Os Radio City NEW YORK UP —The American Broadcasting company' ain’t what it used to be—it’s getting bigger and better rapidly now that the many months of stalemate due to complications involved in reorganization are behind it. After April 1, ABC won’t live at Radio City arty more. Every day the moving men' transfer more of its lares and penates to a the huge former riding academy at 66th street and Central Park west where the television operations of the network have been centered for several years in the towns largest studios. "We are building bow for the start of the new entertainment season in the fall,” said Jack Pacey', ABC director of public affairs, in discussing the changes that have been possible by the federal Communications conunissiofi approving the merger of ABC and United Paramount Theaters, Inc. [ "Results, of course, will be apparent well before that time, but our thinking and programming is directed toward making a resounding impression when' the new season starts. "With .3300,000,000 to operate with 'since the merger has’.been approved, ABC is now the largest single company in \ the field devoted solely to mech'andising entertainment. We have added 14 affiliated TV stations and five affiliated radio stations to the network in the past few weeks apd now have e lineup of 95 TV and 362 radio affiliates.” AM’ already had the legal limit of ffve owned-and-operated stations —WABC in New York, the name was changed from WJZ two weeks ago, WBKB in Chicago, WXYZ 1 in Detroit, KDCA in Los Angeles and KGO in San Francisco. i During the week end, ABC inaugurated a new concept in its radio programming to highlight entertainment,, on Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays. Singer Margaret Whiting is the hostess on a twoStop That Cough [ With Our Own COUGH SYRUP 49c and 98c bottle Kohne Drug Store

PAGE THREE

hour musical program Saturday nights; Burgess \Meredith, noted stage and screen actor, is in charge of a Monday night musical lineup that has a classical foundation. Further evidence of ABC’s hig plans came last week with the signing to a two-year contract, for a huge sum, of George Jessel who has been spending this season with NBC as a once-a-month headliner on the “All Star Revue.” Jesse] will be used by ABC not only as a performer, probably with a once-a-week show, but also as a producer and all-round idea man. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Quality Photo - Finishing Worn left before 8:00 P. M, Monday, Ready Wednesday at 10:00 A. M. HOLTHOUSE UTIU CHIIMM For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven '—L ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes’, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil- | dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN » -clievc* Covsht. Chest Cold,. Acute Bronchitis