Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1953 — Page 3

SATVRtKT JULY 18, 1858

recent bride given bridal Shower k A surprise bridal shower was given lor Mrs. Robert Lenhart, the former Delores Werling, by the Misses Carol Elzey and Barbara Cole at the former's home recently. The honored guest received a corsage of red roses upon her arrival. ‘L • ■ Several-jdever games were played and prizes were won by the Misses Carol Kalver. Sunya Stucky, Marilyn Jaberg and Carolyn Strickler, who in turn presented them to the guest of honor. A was served by the hostesses in entertaining rooms decorated in blue and white with a miniature bride and groom gracing the serving table. Those present were-the Misses. Sunya Stucky. Barbara Cole. Marilyn Jabergv Barbara Walters, Sharon Kimble, Luanne Davidson, Sharlene Lehmajii, Gaynel Lankenau, Joan Kruse, Zelda Ensgninger, Carol Kalver; Carolyn Strickler, Mrs, Patricia Reichert. Mrs. William C. Werling. Mrs.- Walter Elzey, Karen Striker, the guest of honor and the hostesses. Enable to attend, but sending a gift was Miss Shirley Fuelling. 'Mrs. Walter J. Elzey assisted the hostesses during the evening. DON’T TAKEtA CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

£oo# IN THE BOOK FIRST 4 IT SAVES TINIE! /r*' TV d ' BWk: Whenever you’re not sure about a telephone number, don’t trust to memory. Don’t make timewasting guesses. Look it up in the telephone directory. You’ll be sure to get the party you want j. the first time you call. It takes only seconds ... but it can save you many minutes and needless annoyance. Citizens Telephone Co. HL ■•— At no time in our 54 years of service to Decatur families have our doors ever been — closed to anyone because of creed or financial limitations. Trust Zwick to provide a complete and comforting service at a price any family can afford. ZWICK gfuti&ia/&ome i Robert J. Zwick Elmer Winteregg SINCE 189» 520 N. 2ND ★ PHONES.- 3-3602 DAY - 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS > iiiiijii U. „ ■ ; / U - i ~ ~ C

KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB MEETS Twenty-nine club members and three children were present for the regular July meeting of the Kirkland Indies club, which met recently. The club president, Mrs. Harold Barger, was in charge. The creed was read in unison and devotions followed and were given by Mrs. Harold Henschen, who also read a 'poem entitled, "They were New Every Morning’’ Roll call was answered with *a vacation I’d like this year.” Mrs. John Leyse gave the lesson on outdoor cookery and plans were t|ien made for the 4-H fair, the trip to Purdue and the camp session. : • Mrs. Joe Baumgartner received the door prize for the evening; Delicious refreshments were served during a social hour by the hostesses, Mrs. Harold Henschen, -Mrs. Richard Gerber. Mrs, William Ehnnan and Mrs. Paul German. CATHY SCHNEPP CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Thursday evening, a brithday party was held for Cathy Kay Schnepp on the occasion of her first birthday, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schnepp. The honored guest received the traditional cake with one candle. A delicious buffet supper served during the evening was enjoyed by all. Those present were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sbhnepp Mr. and Mrs. Max Drake and son, Gregory, Mr: and Mrs. Chalmer Knittie and sons; Jerry and Sandy, Jerry Ixm May, Mrs. Vernon L. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. William Amstutz. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny brake and daughters, Judy and Janet, Vai Schnepp, Sherian and Don Drake, Mrs. Keith Schnepp and the honored guest, Cathy Kay. ' PLEASANT MILLS ROUP MEETS WITH MRS. EVANS Members of the Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S. inet Thurs-

ifs lOi. x < iIM ■ ' ■ Wife% I', ,' |K Hw 2 A—i THE SALEM METHODIST yhurch was the scene of the recent marriage of Miss Shirley Fox, who became the bride of William Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox of route 6 are the bride's patents while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of route 1, Monroe. Mrs. Johnson is residing with her parents, ihile the groom is serving with the army.!—Photo by Anspaugh.

Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phohe 3-2121 SATURDAY Antioch Lutheran church social and bake sale. Church lawn, 5 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist class 5-B, Ice cream social, church lawn. TUESDAY Bethany E. U. B. Kum-Join-Us class; Hanna Nuttman park, 7:30 Pin. C. L. of C. society, (t!. L. of 0. hall. 6:30 p.m. Decatur Garden club. Lake Webster. Mrs. I}elton Passwater, WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi Circles, Zion E. R. Church. Mrs. Charles Miller, 2 p.m. Ruth and Naomi Circles. Presbyterian church, Hanna Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. day afternoon at the horiie of Mrs. Will Evaps for a regular session, with Mrs. Harlan Jones, president, in charge?. Scripture was given as devotions by Mrs. Verlando Clark and Mrs. Harlan Jones. “Laborers for Christ" was the title bf the lesson given by Mrs. Elnier Golliff. Two hymns. “My Faith Looks up to Thee" and “O Master. Let Me Walk with Thee” were then sung in unison. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Harley Davin after the business session. The meeting was adjourned (by repeating the Lord's| prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Laura Davit and Mrs. Luther Sovine. FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB IN MEETING The Friendship Village club meeting [opened with singing the song, “America.” followed with scripture by Lula Raudenbush and roll call answered with “a vacation I'd like this year." A paper was passed for those to sign who plan to attend the crimp in Augus|. The group also discussed a number to be given as entertainment at the 4-H fair. Norman Luginbill gave an interesting lesson on .looking forward to the forties and fifties. The> August meeting will be held at the Berne park in the form of a' picnic! with the B\lue Creek township and girls 4-H clubs hnd their partents as Quests. The date is August 2<i and the time is six thirty o’clock prompt. Everyone is asked to bring a well filled food basket. • . J During a social hour which foldowed, tasty refreshments were served by Mary and Lula Raudenbush. Mary land Ella Wolff and Georgia McMichaels. Virgie Buchanan and Edith Miller received the door prizes. Sixteen children were present.

A regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening at seven thirty ITCH Don’t Suffer Another Minuto No matter how many remedies you hare tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infections, athlete’s foot or whatever your skin trouble may be —anything from head to foot — WONDER SALVE and Wonder Medicated Soap can help you. for the boys in the Armynow for yoa folks at home WONDER SALVE is white, greaseless, antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for children. Get WONDER SALVE and WONDER MEDICATED SOAP—Results □r money refunded. Truly wonderful nreoarations. Trv them. Jar or Tube Sold tn Decatur by. KoJine. Smith, and HoMhouse Drug Stores; or your hometown druggist.

TTtE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DfcCAfUR, UttttAJfA

o’clock at Hanna; Nuttman park by the Kum-Join-ps class oL the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church and not a picnic, which was stated in Friday’s paper. Members are asked to take notice. . ! , A large truck carrying produce from Alabama to Chicago, and a car driven by Steven Sinqu of McKeesport, Pa., collided in the south part of Berne on highway 27 Thursday evening. No one was injured but McMahan, who was driving the truck, had to secure the services of another tractor to go dp to his destination. The Van Wert, 0., postmastership is open and has been since East October when John E. Miller’s resignation became effective). Applications are now being received at civil service commission lit Washington until August 11, The position pays $5,970. If a speck gets in your eye don’t rub It. warns the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Pull the upper lid the lower, and let tears away the speck If this doesn’t do the job, wash the eve with lukewarm tap water See your physician if the speck remains. To Size 42! “ L K X*K >5 : .<• ft. 7*? •*“ ' » A L J ' W> t ' V A A H W/7 / -VAX \II j - -q\ \ \ JO J 'V Wa \K- \ J k / \\ - fy y Y \ 01 lr 1 r '' 'I ’5- 1 “\! ” * ' tow \ - I / / \ 1 " X z 9075 I 14’4—24% You’ve asked us again and again for your favorite “good classic.’’ Here it is! Depend on it to go everywhere at the ring of the phone, to keep you crisp and cool through the most wilting weather. If you’re a golfer, sew it for a smart golf dress. Pattern 9051: Misses’ Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 30. 38, 34, 36, 88, 40, 42, Size 145 takes 4% yards 35-lnch. This easy-to-use pattern, | gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you eveiry step. Send-Thirty-live cents in coins for this pattern—add 6 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian j Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

Miss France Named As Miss Universe Fashion Model Os Paris Wins Title MISS FRANCE NAMED f LONG BEACH. Calif.. (UP)j — Christine Martel, a blue-eyed fashion model from Paris, wore the crown of the world’s most beautiful woman today. The brown-haired girl was ; almost speechless at first when won the “Miss Universe” contest over comely contestants from .all over the world Friday night. -! Then she announced she won’t go back to Paris until ishe’x well launched on a Hollywood moVie career. Miss Universe has tanned leks, a charming smile, a 33-inch biist, 22-irich waist arfd 35-inch hjps. She’s five feet three inches tail. ‘She confessed after her victory it "was a great shock to me.. I thought Miss United States should win.” ’Miss United States, however, came in second. She is Myrna Hansen, a Chicago beauty with: a 37-inch bust, 24-inch waist and 35inch hips. • f. Miss Japan. Kiruko Ito. measurements of 34-22-36, vfcas third. Ann Bertha Lepe,.. Miss Mexico, 35-24-37, was fourth; affd Miss /lus|ralia, ‘Maxine Morgan. was fifth. f Christine was happily fra!nk about her hopes for Hollywood stardom. ’ Mais oui!” she cried when queried about her movie ambitions. “That is why 1 came here.’’ The French miss was oft to; a good start with prizes of a longterm contract with Universal-In-ternational Studios. d $3,200 sports car and a $2,500 wrist watch. .She told newsman “I am so happy for my parents. They Will be very proud.” ——■■—— — l ’ ’ ( Indianapolis Man Is Charged With Murder! INDIANAPOLIS. UP —Thomas Mathis, 23, w’as booked on a murder charge today after James Nfacon. 24, was found shot in front of his home. Police said Mathis admitted the shooting which grew out of f a neighborhood dispute. They said Mathis accused Macon, a nextdoor neighbor, of frightening his wife and children-earlier by swearing and tearing down a screen door. Mathis claimed Macon threatened him with a knife, police siHd. Trailer Truck And Auto In Collision i A trailer triick and a car collided at Monroe and Second this morning when both attempted to maji]e a right turn off Monroe at tjie same time. The truck was driven by Ferrell C. Richard, 49, Red Field, la., and the car by Katherine Kitson. 35, 103 South Fifth, Neither was injured but damage to the car was estimated at $l5O. | Elkhart Man Killed As Auto Hits Truck L • - ’ ELKHART, Ind. UP — Charles F, Bruggner, 71, Elkhart, died Friday a few minutes after his auto crashed into the rear of an auto transport truck on*rafasoaked U. S. 20 near here. , | Police said Bruggner, who was driving down a hill, failed to slow for a repair crew flagman aid struck the back of the truck, had come to a near stop for ro’ad repairs fotir miles south of here. I . p-■ -A ■ .j • A Democrat Want Aas bring Results ! • . « a 11 K * v wi - ON OUSTER UST In East Ger* many is Max Fechner (above), Communist minister of justice who got the gate for “activity hostile to the republic.** In early July he had some 50,000 East Berliners arrested, all accused of participating In the June riot* ing. Fechner*s replacement la < woman, “Red Hilde" a judge* £M«motiofual IB 1 ifi ■ ■ j I •

Jolly Kelly Fund 1$ Up To $484 The Jolly Kelly fund was Increased to $484 today with receipt of $35 in additional contributions for the Decatur lady ill for years with a heart ailment. Donations reported today included: Citizens Telephone Co. etpployas, $10; Everett Hutker and family, $5; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Costello and son Joe, $5; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland, $5; Beta Sigma Phi (Epsilom Sigma chapter). $5; Margaret Powers, Bluffton, $5. Finish Inoculation ! Os 19,000 Children ; Fifth Mass Attempt In Fight On Polio DEGATUiR, 111. UP — The last of the nearly 19,000 children under 10 years old in the Decatur aret bared their backsiues today as teams of doctors, nurses and assistants injected gamma globulin shots in tbe country’s fifth attempt to halt polio by mass inoculations. Officials of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis estimated that a total of 12,848 children were inoculated Friday leaving some 5,902 still to be treated today. Among the thousands injected with the: precious “GG” was five-year-old Diana Sue Deardorff, the 100,000th American child to receive a gamma globulin shot. . i The serum, a blood derivative; is considered a temporary protection but not a lasting immunization agent. It has been estimated that the protection period lasts ; about five weeks. Scheduled for shots today were? the triplet sons of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. West, Kent, Kevin and Kim They wilt line up with their seven-year-old sister, Anne. Near the end of the day’s inoculations, Macon county’s 19th polio victim was diagnosed. He was four - year • old David C: Adams, rural route 2 in Decatur. (The boy was admitted to City hospital Thursday, but not diagnosed as a polio victim until late Friday. Officials of the polio foundation had a heart rending decision to make Friday. Parents of children i older 1 than the 10 year age limit begged s>r shots for their youngsters because a child who had been swimming with their kids came down with polio. They were turned down. “We can’t relax the rules, much as we’d, like to,” an official of the foundation said. “We just haven’t got that much serum.” Teams bf doctors and nurses worked In shihs at five shot centers in this central Illinois count)’ and six rural stations throughout surrounding Macdn county. Today one of the pity’s centers. Woodrow Wilson high scljool. will be closed as f&r as gamma globulin is concerned arid opened io take care of treatment for small-! pox, measles and other contagious! diseases. At one of the city centers Fri-i day, Diane Bonds, 6, hobbled up on crutches for her shot of the serum. Her parents explained tha’i she was crippled by an attack ot polio several year§ ago and they wanted her to have the protection of GG. . Three deaths and 18 cases have been reported in Decatur and Macon county this year, i Eisenhowers Spend Weekend At Retreat THURMONT, Md. pP —President and Mrsi. Eisenhower are spending a quiet weekend at Camp; David, the President’s Catoctin Mountain retreat. “' , They arrived Friday afternoon and did not plan to have any visi; itors before returning to Washing-! ton late Sunday. None of Mr. Eisenhower’s ptaff accompanied him. —--4——4— I Muncie Man Found Slain At Roadhouse MUNCIE, Ind. UP —The bulletriddled body of Melvin Grubbs, 22, Muncie, was found lying in a parking lot by. a roadhouse today. Carl Eley, proprietor of the Fireside Inn, found the body and said he had visited the Inn Friday night. Deputy Sheriff William Jeffrey said Grubbs’ auto, containing a revolver, was found nearby. Au* thorities said, however. Grubbs was killed by a rifle bullet fired into his heart. < | j i SPORT SHIRTS Look Bright When Cleaned Right F KELIY DRY CLEANERS 155 8. 2nd 8L Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own plant) ■ , ■ •* ! i

■ WT * I * \ •• y ’ I THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Rosemary Yasosky to’Owen C. Wemhoff, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E .Wemhotf of this city, has been announced by the bride-ele< t’ H parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yasosky of Gary. The bride-elect attended Ball State Teachers college, and is a member ot Chi Omega sorority. Her fiance graduated from Ball State, where he was a member of Chi Rno Beta fraternity. An August wedding is planned, fitter which the couple will reside in California, where the bride-elect will continue her education and WemhOff will teach. . I 1 ' jj : | i A 1 , | . i

|WjOSIUTAL Admissions , Miss Ann Wiederkehr,! Fort Wayne. ( Dismissals Mrs. Ra|ph Gillum and hahy boy, Bryant; Mrs. Ralph Cauble and baby girl, Decatur; John Stoneburner, Monroe. I I ! || Kathleen Sue is the name of the Ixaby girl.’ born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ehsign of Litchfield. Mich., in an Angola hospital Friday. She was born at 4 p in. and weighed lbs., *4 oz., and is the first child in the family. The mother is the former Joyce Ann Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Teeple of this city, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Noll are t the parents of a baby girl, weigh- »

t * ~" ~ **** ,ia ***" ~ ■ " Modem Miracle of Candy Freshnossl , FRESH-FROZEN CANDIES. Butter-creams or v Assorted Chocolate? $ J. 39 From the (3an;ti£, cMxup Kitchens the Lb. Smith Drug Company d(|Ksßk IF YOUR HOUSE Br caught Ip ™ f Tom^w d :■;|‘ ■ ;,L ' ,i :-I \ p 1■: M ' ' ... would your important papers and other valuables be destroyed? I. ...or are they safeguarded in a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in out vault? I , Rent a low-cost box now, for, protection. ' i ■ ' ' ; Established 1883 We Now Pay 2% On Savings Deposits’ . MEMBER MEMBER I F. O. I. C. | Federal Reserve ! ' | !■ I : . q' ' - w i' : 14 •

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irig 8 lbs., 6 oz., and born at 4:46 b.in. Friday at th e hospital. A baby boy, weighing 6 Ibe., 12 oz., was born at 11:05 p.m. Friday at the ihospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Painter. '•' ' 1 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results SUNDAY MENU Fried Chicken Roast Beef Rabbit t MIKE’S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 13th St. at Winchester .St. J—