Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1953 — Page 3

Monday march 23,1953 ! — -T-

~ ■ —’i'Jt " BRINTZEN HOFE-H AGGARD < MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED 1 The Zion Evangelical and Reformed church the seating for the candlelight ceremony Saturday March 'l4, when Misa Pauline Brintzenhpfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter BrJntzenhofe and Myron. H. Haggard, son of, the'late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haggard of Montoe, were united in marriage The bride wore a navy suit dress with white accessories arid a White carnation corsage, for her marriage. Her only attendant, Mrs. ILoren Burhkead, Jr., was attired in black faille dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. « * ■_ After the ceremony,' the a iniple \ left for a short trip through sbuthefrn Ohio and are riow residing at 105? Russell street." e \. • 5 Adams county w. c. t, y. HOLDS SPRING INSTITUTE Friday was the date of thei A*dams county Women’s Christian Temperance Union spring tnstiy Stop That Cough With Our Own 2 COUGH SYRUP 49c and 98c bottle * . Kohne Drug Store — r - j

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PRE -EASTER REVIVAL . — -f ■ - March 22’— April 5,1953 7:30 EACH NIGHT Evangelist— ' Pastor WILLIAM MYERS Song Leader-S f RAY TI RNBAUGH Student at-Fort Wayne Bi,ble College — ATTENTION CHILDREN — , Stories and Choruses Each Evening FAVORED WITH SPECIAL, TALENT ST. PAUL CHURCH \ b. Miles Southeast, of (Decatur on County Farm Rdad s COME AND JOIN ts IN MEETINGS. ' j" 1 ! I | . 1 WHY PAY MORE FOR TOP QUALITY \ DRYCLEANING WHEN YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT Myers Cleaners Plain Dresses— Plain Skirts Suits — Coats X ' _ . : Trousers Overcoats r. \ Cleaned & Pressed Cleaned * ?res * ed 79‘45‘ A t , ' r— CASH and CARRY ‘ MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison and Second Sts.

tute, which was held in the Methodist church with both a morning and afternoon program in charge of the \county president, Mrs. D. C. Shady. Inspirational singing was led by Mrs. F. H- 'Willard, with Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam at the piano. After a silent period, the various departments gave thejr reports of the work being done with each group represented in the building of a miniature house, that was Completed during the morning session. A delicious dinner was served by the Decatur union at the noon hour. The tables were decorated in a lovely Easter 1 setting. The afternoon session Included an, interesting playlet called ‘‘The Ladder, of Success” by the M|onroe group and directed by Mrs. Homer) Winteregg. Mrs. Mary Bly of Winchester, state director of institutes, gave the dosing addresri on the subject ‘‘Building for the Future.*’ A local institute meeting of the Monroe W. 'T; X). will be held all day Thursday, beginning at ten o’clock in the church annex. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon-hour. Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold regular business meeting Tuesday evening at eight fifteen o’clock at the Elks home. I \ 1 —’ \ The Academy of Friendship of the Women of the Moose will meet at the Moose home Thurs-. day evening at seven thirty o'clock; i ■Rehearsal will be held Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock in the Decatur high school music room by the Zion Lutheran, Aeolian and Trinity Evangelical United Brethren choirs. \■ / ' ■. ' 1 The Decatur Council of Church Women will meet Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o’clock with Mrs. Wesley Lehman to plan the May Fellow’ship wliich will be held May 1. Representatives of the group are the Mesdames Robert Boats, Vernon Custer, Homer Rtihl. Floyd Mitchel, Lowell Smith Ralph Myers; Leo Roe, Lawrence Michels, Bert Haley, Clarence Morgan. Freeman Schnepf, and Elmeif Beineke. Reports from the nominating committee for new officers for 1953-54 will be given by Mrs. Walter’ Augsburger, Mrs. Floreriz Bauman, Mrs; Ray Stingel> ■. - -

Society items for today’s publication must be phoned in by \ 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. Im.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 . ' MONDAY Pythian Sister Needle club after Tktnple, K. of P. home. ' \ .Decatur Woman’s club, Library, 7:45 p.m. ~ First Christian church tj. W. F. class, Mrs. Ed Anderson, Willshire, Ohio, 7:30 p.m. Eureka Temple of Pythian Sisters, Initiation, K. of P. home, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Delta Theta Tau, Elks home, 8:15 p.m. , Zion 'Lutheran, Aeolian and Trinity E. LT. B. choirs, Decatur school music room, 7:30 p.m. i Decatut- Garden club, Mis.: Harold Owens, 2 p.m. \ Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Everett Hutker. 8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p.m.; Think Link club following. ’ , < 1 ■" "■ I j \i Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Richard Arnold, 8 p.m. Jolly Housewife Home Ec club. Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 jp.m. Delta Lambda -chapter, Mrs. George Bair, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Decatur Council of Church Wo T men, Mrs. Wesley Lehman, 1:30 p.in. . . ■ • ■ I' Ruth and Naomi- Circle, Zion'E. R. church, 2:30 p.m. ' Union Township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Marian Stults, 1:30 p. m. Ruralistic study club, Mrs. Joe Heimann, 8 p.m. . ' St. Vihcent de Paul society, C. L. of Cj. hall, 2 p.m. Epsilon Sigma chapter, Mrs. Robert O’Shaughnessey, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Monrpe W. C, T. U., all day, church annex, ip a.m. Academy of Friendship, Moose home, ”:30 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, stated Masonic hail, 7:30 p'rfi. D. A. V. Auxiliary Social evening, Dv A. V. hall, 7:30 p.iri. SATURDAY Pnblic installation of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 8 p.m. and Mrs. Lowell Harped, who is chairman. r.\ £ L ! <\ A regular stated meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening at seven thirty d’clock at the Masonic halL Public installation of , officers of the Order of Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic hall Saturday Evening at .-eight o’clock. Installing officers will be Mrs, ißotbert Krick, worthy matron; Mrs. Harry Essex, conductress;! Mrs. Slender Half-Sizer UU XT? I ■MI-v * r ♦ U 9125 li i»7 ) \ i; '■[ You’re slim and poised everywhere you go this season in this princess dress ahd its smart jacket! No. alteration problems, halfsize pattern is designed for the' shorter-waisted, fuller figure. Add frosty collar, cuffs. J ■Pattern 9125: 16%/ 18%. 20%, -22%, 24%. Size IC% dress 'and jacket 5% yards 39-inch; % yard contrast: i; This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows yow every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-ijlass mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Itept., P. O.; Box $740, Chicago 80. 111. Print your Name, Address, Zone, Size, Style Number. ■ ■ i. iA. •.

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Vln'rrj Stults, marshal; Mrs. Frank-! cis Ellsworth, chaplain; Mrtf. Haloid Mumma. organist; Mr«. ilari Tyndall and Mrs. Hermah yon Gunfen, soloists. ! ' . i/. ■ Mrs. Edward Saurer, ofi'Bmffton, mother of Paul Saurer ofc oiis city, is 'b! patient in the Clinic hba- u pital at Bluffton. Mrs. Saurer Underwent surgery Thursday fori, a, fractured hip suffered in a tall at her home. \ , i . David Owens, 322 N. Fifth ®t„ Decatur, has been initiated into Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity at Indiana University. Ow-ens\ a sophomore at I. U., is a member of the Marching Hundredband. | Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter hate returned to their home in this ciity after a several months stay in .Florida. / Dayid Ca Embler, younjg soft of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Embler, ai|d a student at Decatur high sChddt,' is a patient at the .Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, after undergoing a knee operation lajst- Freddy. He will be returned' to his home the middle part of the week and his condition is reported to pC satisfactory 1 , ■ 'V Barbara Ann i$ the name of baby daughter born to Mr. arid) Mrs. Miles Jones of Valparaiso Sunday. She weighed 8 lbs., 2 ofc. The father is a former resident pf this city. Mr. and Mrs. \ John Teeple df Berne, are the parents of a babyboy born at 6:12 p.m. Sunday il hospital and weighed 7 14 oz. • A baby F girl, weighing 7 lbs.. S oz., was born to Mr. and Mrls.; Walter Nuerge at 3:44 a.m. Sun-) day at the hospital. f ; —~‘. II l Corruption Charges 1 Crackling On GOP I Two States Storm 1 Center Os Charges - WASHINGTON UP — Charges of influence peddling and corruption ( have begun crackling around the Republican party at strategic points before the Eisenhower i ads ministration! has a chance learn the rputine df its new joh, The storm centers are New Jerk sey and Kansas, both states of peculiar political importance at thty mohient. New Jersey is one of liwd states which will elect goverOpri this year. The other is Virglniai The current New Jersey primary; campaign is accompanied by blasts; of publicity purporting to reveaf corruption, protection and, eve»{ murdeir in which public officials? and the bosses of organized crime* appear to be strangely related. ,j: Republican Gov. Alfred .E. rioll is not personally touched by? these charges. But it Is allegecf that corruption extended into hi< office, an immediate employe hay-' ing fled the [country Under mySter/ ious circumstances. | i of . the New Jersey govern nor’s office from the party to the Democrats this yeir v would bp a severe. blow to the senhower administration. The GttPJ won the 1952 presidential electiqp’ cosily, but barely controls coftgress. To be set for a repeat predM dential victory in 1956, the Republic cans must make a better showing in next year’s congressional elep- J tions. This year’s New Jersey gubernatorial contest is a significant preliminary to the general elec- s tions next year. ’ ='• But there is a bright side to tlie! Republican situation in New Jersey. Tbe Democratic opposition’ Is disorganized and almost impotent. M.uch. as the Republicans may be hurt in New Jersey by charger of crirruptidri, the consensus seems’ to that they cannot be licked’ thjs year by New Jersey’s feeble and disorganized / ■ Trouble in Kansas strikes closer to the <Eisenhower administratidn. Republican national chairman Cl Wesley Roberts is on' trial tor his political life there. He dpllected att 311,000 fee on the >IIO,OOO sale jtp the state of a bulding which the state now claims it already owfibd. The question will be determined in courts 1 . But the dispute Already has jeopardized Rober|s* GOP chairmanship, although pjrbsident Eisenhower has said he has complete confidence in the Kansan. Democratic national headquarters here i$ making political hay with charges that Roberts is a percenter.” he is forced to iresign, the lElsenhdwbr “crusade” will have been badly hurt at .ItU very beginning. ■\; — — • Thoughtful Prleorter KNOXVILLE. Tenn. UP — Hugh James Miller is one prisoner who worries about his captors welfare After he escaped form county officers the second time within . a year, he telephoned Sheriff Austin ! Cate and told him: Don’t worry about me. I’ll be back soon.’* , { V■ \ i

Orphans Delighted Al Birthday Party Five Orphans Qive Thanks To CHICAGO UP David fjess. the youngest of five orphans who elected to stick together and live alone, was six years old today, but his touching birthday party was held Sunday to date hundereds of wellwishers. More than 200 sympathetic Stangers came, bearing, gifts, to David’s party at the neat little fiveroom cottage where the five orphans live. The chubby child! stared in wide!eyed wonder at a huge chocolate • birthday cake, 25 inches in diameter, d'pnated byj a big Chicago hotel. : . ?‘ls that a real cake?” he asked. “No shat can’t be a real cake. A : real cake isn t that big,” he said. The 'well-wishers who came to ‘ see also stopped to congratulate brown-ha)red Carol Hess, 18, the ‘‘head’ ’of the plucky family Who,has nursed and cared for the others since Mrs. Hess died Jan. 2. Since then the ehildren\had managed to live 'on a small nest egg and S3B a week earned by 16-year-old Wilma, a telephone company employe. Wilma’s twin, Walter, brought home a little cash from a new grocery store job. Agnes, 15, helped Carol with David and the ; housekeeping chores. , The children decided to hold David’s birthday celebration on Sunday so' that all the persons whp donated money or toys could drop in. “Mother would have invited • them in,” Carol said. \ The flood of gifts began a week ago whqn the orphans’ plight was first published in a Chicago newspaper and national Wire services. : Before the stories appeared Carol had,, been forced to tell David he ■ would get no birthdays gifts. Sunday he laughed delightedly as he was presented with cowboy . suits, a bicycle, new clothes and Scores of other toys.= He could not for a time. When an extremely large ( package arrived, he found bis voice and cried, “I wanna see khat.” The boy pulled a tractor, a tank, a building set and other toys from the carton. , Although it was well worth. it, ; the party represented plenty of ! back-breaking labor for the Hess i children. Their house was scrubbed ’ scrupulously clean —and so were ' the younger children. David had the first “store bought” haircut of ‘ his life. J I ; ' | 1 - Wj°SPJTAL ■ < - t Admitted: John Young, Key- ? stone; Mrs. Elsie Haines, Monroe; f Ray Gribler, Ohio City,, Ohio. Dismissed: Mrs. Walter Ash- | craft, ; Bryant; Homer Smitley, De--5 catur; John Myers, Monroeville; | Mrs. Mary Swygart, Decatur; Mrs. f George Alton and baby girl, De- " catur; Mrs. Lawrence Fogel and ® baby boy, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Robj ert Wendall and <baby girl, New Corydon; Mrs. Lillard Fawbush | aad baby girl, Djecatur. ’ SENATE DEBATE ’ (Coatlaw** Freni Page Ont) ’ Bohlen’s critics also contended > he vyae “too closely affiliated” with policy ‘‘failures’’ of i Democratic administrations. Wiley dealt with the charges ' in some detail. . Referring to Bohlen’s presence rat the Yalta and Potsdam conferi ences in 1945, Wiley said Boh- > len’s primary task there was as > Russian language interpreter for ’ the late President Roosevelt and 1 former President Truman, who participated respectively in the two wartime chiefs of state meetings. . i ? "The responsibility for the Yal,ta and Potsdam agreements rests squarely on President Roosevelt and President Truman, respectively,” Wiley eaid. He added i while Bohlen served to “some ex- ‘ tent” as a policy adviser, he was 1 “hy not means in a policy-making position.” 1 . As to the career diplomat’s i ' “close affiliation” with Democratic administrations, Wiley pointed out that pohlen in 24 - years of diplomatic duty has served under seven secretaries of • state, beginning with the late Jlenry L. Stimson, a Republican. He said Dulles is convinced the diplomat will give “the Mme loydalty’’ to himself and Mr. Eisen- ‘ bower. i “Obviously we ( could never have ■ M career service if' we insist on Changing It with every administration,” Wiley said. 33 Persons! Die In Philippines Fight ; MANILA UP — Thirty-three persons were killed in Buenavista, , soulhern Luzon, Saturday in a fight between rebel Huks and Philippine government troops, it was disclosed today. ■ .

E’reble Firemen To fold Dance April 10 The Preble Volunteer firefighters isociatlon ball will be held the ght of April Id at the Hoaglhnd ayloft, the proceeds for the mjain■nance and operation of the Preble, re department. | Music will be by the Preble Moonlight Ramblers and Arnold Kramer will do the calling. Admission will be, 50 each, with children under 14 admitted free. f. i , —r 11 Ike Advises Aide Against Drinking Issues Warning On Cocktail Circuit \ WASHINGTON UP—Backstairs at the White House: \ ! I At least one cabinet officer' says President Eiserihower advised him Informally to steer of the Washington cocktail circuit which is now in full bloom, j [ According to this cabinet officer, Mr. EisCnhbwer didn’t say ‘‘don’t drink.” He just pointed out the advisability, in his opinion, of not qverdping the Martini circuit. . This particular cabinet officer does nqt drink, never has. LVhat ,makes his report somewhat interesting is that several other cabinet members, checked on the same point, say they’ve never heard the President mention it. Mr. Eisenhower, himself, certainly has followed hih own preachihg, if what the one cabinet officer reports is accurate. The President recently made an. important speech to the business ajdvisory committee of the commerce department at the erf Hotel. It was a lunch affair, but the President did not eat because he had lunch \ guestsj of hlis own waiting at ‘ the white House. ! Before the President reached the Mayflower lunch, the business leaders who inake up the committee) were gathered in convivial groups around a bar at one end of the ballroom. When the President arrived, however, he scooted by the bar without so much as a glance and went to the head table where he spoke seriously about problems of taxation, budgets, and the Korean war. Most the men who drive White House llniousines are army sergeants. Secret service men drive ’ the President and Mrs. Eisenhower, but the sergeants, in White House rather than army uniforms, drive the staff members. Some of the drivers are slated for overseas duty shortly. U John Moaney, • the president's vilet, is sporting a green sweater close to the shade of Mr. Eisenhower’s Augusta National Gplf Club jacket. In the recent, balmy spring wieather, Moaney hai worked most every afternoon shagging golf bails for the President on the south lawn. To Urge* Consumers To Buy Plentiful Foods WASHINGTON, (UP)—The natilonal association of food chains today announced a program which would set up national sales campaigns 'to get Consumers to buy plentiful foods before they become “'burdensome” surpluses. A group Os 24 top farm and retail food officials said the program is aimed at disposing of troublesome surpluses without cost to the taxpayers. i i v A 1 * rrescripTicn Vi Specialist • Our Prescription Specialists Service is always ahead. You can’t beat the combination of skilled professional compounding and i fair pricey Be sure to bring us ypur Doctor’s prescriptions for careful service. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO» S fllM ■ V . I p -,|f ■'i i«i . '■! f ' I ' - • I

Another Atom Test Scheduled Tuesday I Neweit Atomic Test To Be Top Secret ' itAS VEGAS, Nev., UP — The Arrival indicated today that another atom bomb test would; be held soon, probably Tuesday. The guessing game was intensified by an atomic energy commission announcement that a. neivs conference would be held today. At previous conferences the AEC has notified newsmen that a test was scheduled within hours. ' The coming test will be top secret and the area close to the proving grounds target area will be closed to The press. The atomib experts, members pf the AEC technical information committee and committee of senfbr reviewers began arriving here Sunday to watch the blast and hold a four-day meeting. ‘ . The experts will huddle behind closed doors to discuss possible modification of present rules and guides for classifying scientific information and better methods of disseminating technical ' information. t, The only information released by the AEC so far is that two battalions of\ troops from all parts of the nation will participate in the next atomic detonation at Yucca Flat, 75 miles northeast of here. The six members of the committee of-« senior reviewers are Dr. Warreri C. Johnson, chairman of the University of Chicago; Dr. R. M. Crist, Carbide and Farbon Chemical Co., Charleston, W. Va.i Dr.’ Thomas B. Drew, \ Columbia University; Dr. John P. Howe. General Co.; Dr. J. M. B. Kellogg. Los Alamos. N. M., scientific laboratory, and Dr. J. R. Richardson, University of California at Los Angeles. r r \ ■ V- ’ ■ ’ i Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

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PAGE THREE

Fire, Testing Fire Equipment No fire was indicated from the alarm that went off during midmorning. The Steifel Grain Co., First street, was merely testing fire equipment atop its building. Mouse Is Blamed For Damage To Garage A mouse is blamed for the SSO damage suffered by John Brite’s garage. Fifth near Meibers, this morning at about 7 o’clock. Miss Beverly Jean Elliott, 17, route 1, and her mother, Mrs. Carl Elliott, were \traveling south on Fifth and just passed the intersection of Meibers when Mrs. Elliott reportedly saw a mouse near the window. She screamed. Beverly, driving, became alarmed and swerved the car running it up over the curtt on the east side of the street through some bushes and into the side of the garage; causing the esti*mated damage.

h Quality Photo - Finishing \ Work left before 8:00 P. M. I Ready Wednesday at 10:00 A. M. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.