Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1953 — Page 3

MONDAY, AtGVST 10, 1953

MUSIC RECITALS TO BE GIVEN AT MONROE Music students of Mrs. Elmer Ehrsani of Monroe will be presented in two recitafls, August 16 at two o'clock and August 24 at seven thirty o’clock. A number of the students who will participate •were winners in the northern Indiana school band, orchestra and vocal association contest held in February in Fort Wayne, with either a superior on excellent rating in piano. Students who will be preseated in the Sunday afternoon program will be in the 6-11 age group and are as follows: Ann Inniger, Nancy Habegger, Edith Dennison, Joseph Wisehart. Marvin Mann. Hervin Mann, Sharon Mattox. Rose Ann Lautzenheiser, Carol DeArmond, Marjorie DeArmond, Paul

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WHY PAY MORE FOR TOP DRYCLEANING WHEN YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT | Myers Cleaners L 1 ' 5” ? Plain Dresses- Plain Skirt* Suiti - Coat* TiCusrir. I Overcoat* irousers Cleaned & Pressed Cleaned & Pressed w CASH and CARRY M YE R S CLEANERS Cor. Madison and Second Sts.

Wesley, Ehrsam, Arville Smith. Barbara Tinkham, Philip Mcßride, Karen Nussbaum. Diana Swan, Carol McKean, Cheryl Bollenbacher, Julian Cramer, James Bentz, Jocelyn McCullah, Marlyn Stucky, Maxine Wablri, Loren Habegger, Carlo Stavinek, Leona Williams, {(toward Williams, Alleff 4 - llabegger. Marlyn Wable, Maran Zimmerman, .Vmreia Zimmermann and Madelyn Heddington. Monday evening program will include students from 12 years and older. These include: Billy VonGunten. Linda 'Reber, Donald Ray, Mary Esther Speakman. Fred Mann. Ned Stucky, Kathleen Schultz, \ Carolyn Mitchell, Carolyn Hirshey, Dorjs Bluhm, Irene Sprunger, Tom (lloffman, Linda Geissler, Sandra] Cramer, Jeanenne Schultz, Barbara Wisehart, Sandra Hey, Judy Iljrunstrup, Sherman Nyffler, Paul Riley, and Zenana Hawkins. The public is invited to attend. WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET RECENTLY Impressive ■ initiation services were conducted for a class of candidates by the Women of the Moose recently at the Moose home. Members of the Mooseheart alumni served as hostesses during the evening. Durihg a short business session, the group voted to donate $lO to the Mooseheart high school fund. Reports as follows were announced for the next meeting: Mooseheart alumni, publicity, hospital and library. All reports. must be given and if those in charge of same won’t be present, they are asked to give them to the senior regeant. - L An musical program was tljen given by Opal Meyers. Delijcious refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour. Mrs. Meldern Kreps received the door prize of the evening. v The regular class party of the’ Willing Workers Sunday school class willhbfe held at Hanna Nuttman park Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock. All members are asked to bring an article for a penny auction which will be during the evening. '-■ \ ' Mrs. Glen Roughja will be hostess for the Union Chapel W. S. W. S. meeting Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Mrs. Florence Bauman will act as program leader. i. An all day meeting of the Union Chapel Ladies Aid will be held) at the church Thursday. A pot-luck dinner will be served, at noon with sewing and quilting taking place the remainder of the day. The ladies of the chnrch are invited. An all day meeting of the St. Paul Ladies Aid will be held with Belva Schnepp Wednesday. Th£ Mt. Pleasant W.S.C.S. will will begin September 14 1 i Oegre* CeurtM in Profexional Accounting, Executive Secretarial, ■wines* Administration ’ 1, . — and Finance 1 Approved for Vetoran Training ? Privlous Business Training I NOT requirod { I__ 'J £ International College ? Fort Wayne 2. Indiana

HMUir Hi : . H 1 ’ ifli it ' rI- ■ f JoHBr wife rar MRS. C. JOSEPH BEAUCHdT was the former Josephine Ann Faurote. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Faurote of this. city, before her marriage Wednesday. July 29 in St. Mary’s Catholic church. The groom is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Q. L. Beauchot of Monroeville.' ■? ■|. ■ 'd'' The Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz read the nuptial mass and double ring ceremony. Following a wedding trip, the couple are residing in this city at 727 Mercier avenue.—Photo by Edwards. 1 .

sponsor a family picnic Thursday evening at six thirty o'clock at Hanna Nuttman park. I \ ! Our Lady of Victory Discussion group wijl meet Wednesday even- 4 ing at eiifht o’clock with Mrs. E}l- - Miller acting as hostess. ,J 'M- — An ice cream riocial will be held Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock by the St. Luke Reformed church of Honduras. The public is |pvited. li ' • •a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard visited at Hoosierland Lodge, near aver the weekend as guests of the Fee family. The rijnnor Sunday w-as a farewell for tiie Donald Fee family, of ZjonsVijlle. who will leave soo»/. for OTiscori. Arizona, where Donald has accepted a joJ> in th|» sign pointing and decorating business. HJe is now with L. S. Ayres of Indianapolis. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Fee arid Mr. arid Mrs. R. L. Feri of Hoosierland, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Frisinger and sons of Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fee and srin and daughter of Zionsville. Mr and Mrs. jGlenn Katt and children |of New Castle, and >Mr. and Mrs. Garard of this city. I , J t r■ • L Air. and Mrs. Darrell Clouse and Mr. and Mrs. Ra| T. Myers are leaving on a two?weeks vacation trip io a big ranjeh in Montana. They also expefcd to visit relatives in Colorado? before coming home. The'Xev. rind Mrs. H. H. Hocker, of Monrovia. Calif., have been guests in the home of their nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vizard for the pas* week l= _Rcv. Hocker is a native vs Monroe. Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn and her daughter -in - law, IMrs. Cread VaUghn of Chicago, ill., have returne_d to their homes alfter a several days visit with Mrs. O. L;. Vance and Mrs. Bertha Heuer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bryan have returned from a northwestern trip to Illinois, lowa, Minneapolis and Wisconsin. Whil in St. Paul. Minn, they visited the families of Mrs. Meyer’s sister and niecie,i Mrs# Walter Corbett and Richard Delaney. They also visited the WisDells» before returning home. t | Mrs. Giles Porter arrived in this city after a visit in Cincinnati. Ohio. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler will remain for some time as Mr. Butler will undergo surgery Thursday morning in a hospital in that city. Property owners along Dierkes street between St. Mark’s and Dayton streets gathered Saturday and built a new standard cement sjdewalk, that adds to the appearance W that section bf the city considerably. The. case of Beavers vs Everett fbr property damages, venued to Wells county, lias been continued for trial to thri September term of court. I The Bluffton hoard of school trustees has pi-onosed a budget for 1954 that totals 3180,036 and levies a tax of 32.88, an increase of 33 cents on the 1953 levy. The Decatur library has now received cards from every state in the union and many from other countries. The last one to arrive was from North Dakota, I written by Hugh Andrews.

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, frECAtUII, INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Monroeville, are The parents of a baby girl, Weighing 8 and born at lit 15 a.m. Saturday at the hospital. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lieclhty of Berne, at 7:52 a.m. Sunday at the hospital and she weighed. 6 lbs., 414 oz. At 11:04 b.mJ Sunday, at the hospital, a baby Iwy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fuhrman, weighing 7 lbs.,. 10 oz. Weighing 9 lb*.,j 1 oz.. a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mbs. Catfino Briones at 111:35 p.m. Sunday at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bellis of New Coryrion. are the parents of a 6 lbs., 3 oz.. baby boy, who was born this morning at the hospital at 11:25 o’clock. H | Admissions Mrs. A. C. Haviland. Geneva; Mrs. Roy Davies. Monroe; Roy Brodbeck. Willshire, Ohio; Ben Schmit, Portland. Dismissals Harry Dailey. Dechtur; Mrs. Edwin Witte, Decatur; R<j>ger Deani, Blufftoh; Lloyd Kifschner, Decatur; Mrs. George Reyr olds, MonBen Schmidt, Portland; James Gaskill and babg boy, ihxon. Ohio; Mrs. Samuel, Yost’ and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Ralph Beer and baby girt Berne; Mrs. Robert Urick and baby bov, Decatur. - 1 • [U Miss Elenora Meyer On Trip To Europe Miss Elenora Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Meyer of St. John's, was scheduled to arrive in Glasglow, Scotland at 11 a.m. today. Miss Meyer, a junior at Valparaiso University, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Herscher, secretary to Dr. Otto P. Kretzmann, president of the university, left La Guardia airport, New York City, Sunday afternoon. She flew from Chicago to New York. The two women will tour Europe for five weeks ,and the return flight will be made from Paris on Sept. 11. Miss Meyer will return to Valparaiso University next fall to continue her studies. Plan Landscaping Project At School The Monmouth chapter of the Future Farmers of America ia planning a landscaping project at the Monmouth high school Wednesday. The chapter hopes that the wprk completed Wednesday will be the beginning? of a long range beautification program for the school grounds 4 The members of ' the chapter will bring the equipment that is needed to carry out the project. Work to be done includes laying out and constructing a diversion terrace, making a of a hill to help drainage around the building, making a fill around the new building in order to get a lawn established around the school. A lunch will be served to those who are working on the project. Members of the Monmouth veteran’s training class will assist the F. F. A. members. Ia case of rain the project will be postponed one week.

I I w * J Society Items for today's pub* llcation must be phoned in by< II •» m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 MONDAY Flo-Kan Sunshine Girlij, K. of P. home, 3:15 p.m. TUESDAY Kirkland] W.CJT.U., Mrs.- Rueben Smith, 1:30 p.m. | Rebekah lodge 1.0.0.. hall, 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs Reinhard Seiking, 8 p.m. >' Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 P-m- ; Decatur Rose Garden club picnic postponed. Happy Home Makers club, Mrs, Kermeth Parrish, 8 p. m. THURSDAY 'Mt: Pleasant W.S.C.S, Family picnic, Hanna Nuttman park, 6:30 p.mj Union Chapel W.S.W.S., Mrs. Glen Roughia, 7:30 p.m. > Ulnion Chapel Ladies Aid. Church, all day. Pjhoebe Bible class, Zion E. R. church parlors, 7:30 p.m. , Women's Society of i Christian Service, Family picnic, Lehman pare, Berne, 6:30 p.m. Nuttman Avenue U. B. Missionary Association, Mrs. Clara: DagUe. 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SL Paul Ladies Aid, Mrs* Belva Schnepp, all day \ i Our Lady of Victory Discusslop group, Mrs. Elmo Miller, 8 pm FRIDAY S':. Luke Reformed church, Ice Cream social. 7:30 pm. .t ’ Willing Workers Sunday School claps party, Hanna Nuttman park ?.3O p.m. ■t. ”7 ! ■ ' Touring GE Girls Drink Champagne With Nice Mayor NICE, France UP —A’ group of 113 American women and 10 of their husbands, most of thein workers nt the General Electric company plant in Fbrt Wayne, Ind.; drgpk champagne with the mayor of Nice today. •. , l Ti e group, which is on d “grand tour to show Europe American wonianhdod at its best,” delivered a greeting from their mayor to Mayjr Jean Medecin of Nice. iif the party, who saved for three years to make the trip, arrived here from - Rome where they had an audience with the ’ope. -Hl 1 — Inspect Operation Os Repair Machinery • Ccunty commissioners < Otto Hoffman, Levis Worthman and Harley Reef will accompany Frank Singleton, county highway superintendent to Columbia City Wednesday to witness operation of blacktop repair machinery. A demonstration of what' the mac Hne can do in joad : repair work will be given by representaof the manufacturer. 15 National Guards I Injured In Wreck ! One Peru Guard Is Seriously Injured 15 NATIONAL GUARDS YJ CLARE. Mich., UP — Fiv£ of] 15 Indiana national guardsmen injured in a car-tfufck collision were returned to their Peru. Ind.-homes today and three others remained hospitalized, one of them |n serious condition. Authorities here said Sgt; Richard IK. Ege, 27, Perp, was hurt seriously. lj e nia X have a back fbacture. The other two still cbptined. John Myers and Hujjh SelleckL 18, Peru, will be fstea4ed Tuesday. ! ; ; Ttye guardsmen were returning home from Camp Grayling.: Mich., where they had completed two weefcs of summer training, when the laccident occurred. Five: other men] from Peru and two from Indianapolis were treated for ljni-> nor injuries and dismissed. Police said the struck overturned after | the collision, sending some of its passengers sprawling onto the roadside. a car driven by William Wohlshied, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., apparently went out of control and hit the military vehicle, part of an: 18-trUck convoy. Wohlshied. his wife, Eileen, and three of their five children were hurl isHghtly. : f The guandsmen sent home today were Eugene Rasmussen, 20, John B. Williams, 23, Donald Phillipy, 24, David Gryer, 20, and Gerald Working, 20. Also aboard the truck were James McNabney, 20, Herbert Brown, 20, Charles Brown, 18, Dallas Hanaway. 17, and Gerald Dilsaver, 29, all of Peru, and 4ames Steeply, 23, and Carl L. Chajiy, 23, Indianapolis.

Trailer Park Will Be Opened Shortly New Addition To Be Strictly Modern The Highway trailer park, Decatur’s newest trailer city, will soon be open to the public, the owners. Dr. Harold DeVor, and Mrs. Vivian DeVor, announced todayl i The new addition, on | South Thirteenth street, just south of the present trhiler park, will ]be strictly modern dnd will 15 trailers. Water, light and sewer connections are in and the area will be well lighted, the, ow'ners said. New laundry, wash and toilet rooms have been constructed and each trailer will be housed on a concrete slab. Work will start soon on remodelling the old part qf the site and when completed the trailer camp will have space for 25 trailers. A playground and ample recreation space also is- provided. The camp, wherj completed, will be one .'of the ’most modern in northern Indiana and Will be restricted, the owners state. 1 A permit was granted several weeks ago by the board of zoning appeals to make way for construction of the new camp and also fbr remodelling ot the older part of the area.

Report Murder Df Hunters Is Solved '! I ’ Speculate Three Slain For SI,OOO QUEBEC CITY, Que. UP — Provincial police were' reported today to have solyed the murder of thmw American hunters whose bodies were left to be ravaged by bear* in the wild Gaspe peninsula two months ago. • f Authorities refused to comment, hqwever. on the r*eports that an arrest had been made in the case or that an arrest was imminent. They also would not confirm or deny a report that a luger pistol belonging to one bf th* victims had turned up in Montreal. The gun was said to have been recovered in a Montrea home with a paiij of binoculars and a hunting knife which never vvere recovered in the forest where the bodies of the three Hollidaysburg, Pa., hunters were found last month. The missing belonged to Eugene H. Lindsey. 45, who was slain with his soil, Richard, 17, and Fred Claar, 20. j Escapes Injury As Auto Is Overturned Georgie Yager, Qsbian, route 1, escaped injury Saturday nignt when he lost control- of his mobile On UJS. highway 224, of Decatqr. The automobile turn< ed over several times and wtatf badly damaged. Yager escaped witp minor billies. He was driving east I toward Decatur when ■■ thi Jmfehap occurre;d. The accident’happened pearl the Erie railroad cressing west of Decatur. State polici officer Waiter Schindler 'investigated. Pleads Guilty To Reckless Driving Frank Spieth, jft Monroeville, arrested Saturday night by city police officers on p charge of reckless driving in the wqst part of Decatur, pleaded guilty in mayor’s court this morning arid was fined 35 and costs. [ Spieth _was moiiel than a half hour late and appeared just as Mayor John Doan was preparing to a warrant for his arrest. However, the youth appeared and entered his plea. Carl Moore Shows Chicken Champion Carl Moore showed the grand champion peu of ptrickens at the 4-H fair last week in Monroe. Carl’s entry was a Barred Rock. Other winners were: Older White Rocks: Ist, Virginia Gei]ks; 2nd, Don 3rd. Don Busick; 4th, Jdnice Busick; sth, James Boerger. Younger white rocjcsl — Ist. Larry Busick; 2n£, Leo BMickHrd, Tom Moser.- Younger Leghorns — l*t, Carolyn Mitchel; 2nd, | Larry Schwartz; 3rd, Viblejt Sheets!; 4th, Joe Brown and Gretqhen Schnepp; sth, Leßoy Cable. |O|der Leghorns I — Ist, Doris Bluhm; 2nd Chester Smith; 3rd, Lester Smith. Barred Rocks — Ist, and grand champion, Carl Moore; 2nd, Roy Fuelling; 3rd, Arlen Fuelling; 4th, Eugene Fuelling'; sth, Kay singleton. New Hampshire Reds — Ist, Phyllis Singleton; 2nd, John Hebble. Inbred Hybrids — Istl, Alice Hockmeyer; 2nd, Richard Hockmeyer. Heavy Type Hybrids] — Ist, Michael Carr; White Americans — Ist, Margaret Boerger. Division 11, bld hen class — Ist, Larry Schwartz. .. I . ' r.

To Face Traffic Charges Tuesday Two traffic charges, one for failing |to yield the right-of-way and the pt her operating an automobile without a driver's license, agaipst Wilson Lee, will be heard Tuesday morning at 10 o’clp< k. The cases will be-heard in mayor’s ■ court. They previously had been srit.for last Saturday lut the later date? was set by mutual agreement. Special Diets For Released Prisoners Soon Well Enough For Home Cooking INCHON, Korea UP —Returning American repatriates should be well enough to eat home cooking by the tirfle their troopship]? reach the Ujiited States. An army doctor said today they should be off the,/special diets designeri to slowly build them up from * malnutrition suffered in the Red camps. Capt. Harry F. Hurd, Hiram. 0.. said the special diets and medical treatment for men suffering from years of eating inadequate food will be continued on tfhe ships during the 14 day voyage to Sah Francisco. I Hurd said the “phyiscal adjustment” of these men' should be complete \by the’ time they reach home. ' ’ I ■ i Most will still be underweight, he salid, but (they will be eating regularly land putting on pounds.. • Men coming through the Inchon depot here are not allowed to “gq out on the town.” I Because of their physical and mental condition, “They might over-1 indulge," Hurd said. | He jspid some of them have trouble eating during the ffirst fejw days ,pi freedom but that “in two pr three days they usually lick the' platter clean.” j--

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PAGE THREE

Hoover Celebrates His 79fh Birthday 1 Quiet Celebration By Former President SAN FRANCISCO UP — Former President Herbert Hoover celeb'uted his 79th birthday today witft enthusiastic plans for another year bf useful work. Mr. Hoover planned a .“norrtial routine” on’his birthday, Members of his fajmily and a few friends were to gat her tonight at-a small dinner td wish him well. He leaves hi two weeks for New York. He said his "main chore” for the next year wiir be his w-ork on’ the new federal commission on reorganization of.ihe executive branch. v "1 am in hopes that the new commission can contribute something to lessen what President'E’has aptly described as Our ’staggering economic burdens’j” he said in a statement , - Mr. Hoover indicated he Is stilt deeply concerned over the growth bf, the federal government in the 2b years since he left public office. —-r— . If ypu nave Bometntng to sen or rooms for- rent, try .a Democrat Vant Add. It brings results.

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