Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1953 — Page 3

. V .. I'.pbF.n■•' EA TUP-PAT, SEPTEMBER 1,. 1«3

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FALL OPENING CF ST. DOMINIC STUDY CLUt The St Dominic Bible study will open its fall sctedufe of meetings Tuesday at sic thirty p.m., with a dinner at the hbirie of Mrs. Herman Heiman, the? retiring president. 6 The books will b s turned over to the new officers. ' They are, Mrs. Jerome Coffee, pr isident; Mrs. Francis Costello,'; f ecretary, and Mrs. Noble Drum, treasurer. The meeting wi! I close with prayer. MONROE W. S. C. S. MEETS THURSDA” A regular meeting of the Monroe' Methodist W. ?. Ci. S. was held Thursday even ng and opened with a piano prebide offered by Mrs.’ Russell Mitchel ~ TWo hymns entitled “This is my Father's House” and **O Mister Let Me Walk with Thee,’’ w tre then sung by the group. | Joyce Nussbaum o’feretl the devotions on “the sowe • weht forth.” Mrs. Loren Burkheid,, Jr., vicepresident, discussed federation of women from a pami hlbt| she had obtained from the F< rt Wayne educational seminar wiich sbe had recently attended. Mrs. Glen Stucky gave the lesson on “Jesus’ ministry jto village people” and of the missionary work done ii Mexico. The president, Mrs. Hnrry Cfownover, conducted the short business session. Mrsf. Doyle I offman gave the children’s repo-t and Mrs. Ralph Johnston spok on the mental health program or ihe county and a special offering, was taken for this fund. Membership and guejbt night was announced for Cctober 1 and each member was asked?to make a special effort to ktjend the church’s revival to be held from Sept. 8 tc the 20th at

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BK ' ' -W ' J. ) Mn B ) I • ■ ? Personal attention M I is all-important fl J B W\ ' \ 1 n ' eac h w ’ I service, there is appa rent MBllfl* ' the personal touch which transforms a ritual into an jytAflltlf - impressive tribute —] the I thoughtful details which 'T&rtitttii l en d to the service Robert J. Zwick Elmer Winteregg and give comfort to the MNcr Im sorrowing family. 520 N. 2ND ★PHONES-3-3602 DAY !««<«„« A.w,«4 3-3403 NIGHTS 4 HOLIDAYS i

-1 1 ' h the church, with the Iliv. Ralph Johnson preaching; and ithe King ’ Evangelairs in charge of the music. ■ j T l' ' ’ In closing the programi, refreshments were served by the hostesses who were as follows: |Mrs. Doris Hike, Daisy Bhhner, Ada’ Crist, Clisty Fruchte, Madge jjohnston, Delores Mitchell and Belle Walters. ■ ■ U I ) jj. ever-ready class MEETS iRECENTLY . | Members of the Ever-Read y class of the Methodist chjurch met recently with Mrs. Lloyd! Cowens. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Ruse, Mrs, Niblick was in charge. [I The group sang “O Master Let Me Walk with Thee*’ and “Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me”. Mrs. R. D. Myers gave scripture and also offered prayer. Calle were reported and business taken care of. ■ After a social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. O. L. Vance and Mrs. O. K. Baker. TRINITY LADIES AID MEETS .The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity church met Thursday; evening at the church for their! regular meeting kith Mrs. Addie Andrews, Mrs. Frhnk Bohnke and Mrs. Frank Fisher as hostesses. Mrs. William Strahm, president presided over the business session. Mrs. Harry Brown ahd Mrs. David Wynn were jin charge of the ( singing. Devotions wiere given by Mrs.. George Hill and the ladies turned in a total of $42.50 from their solicitations. Thirty six calls and seventy four cards were reported. b I I II Several projects were discussed and the president appointed the following committee to obtain new members: Mrs. David Wynn, Mrs. Richard Shafer, Mri. Marie Deßolt and Mts. Brown. Hostesses appointed for the October meeting werg Mrs. Wynn. MrS. Herman Sautbine and, Mrs. Shafer.' After the close of the business session. Mrs. John Chambers dismissed with prayer and the hostesses served refreshments to the sixteen members and three visitors present.

The Kirkland W. C. T.\ U. will meet Tuesday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. Ida Stealer. T -v The Woman’s Missionary Association of the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Edith TeFrfell Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’chock. A musical tea will be held Thursday afternoon at two:o’clock with Mrs. Lynford Bracey for members of the Methodisti W. S._ C. S. A guest tea will be held by the Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o’clock 1 at the parish hall. A short business meeting Will be conducted by Mrs. Paul Conrad and Rev. Schmidt will have charge of the topic A birthday party will follow for members and guests.. Mrs. Bernard Lengerich Will be hostess to the Profit and Pleasure home economics club Wednesday evening at seven thirty o’chock. If you have something' to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat 1 Want Add. It brings results.

fl BK j I I I Iw *■ .. . ' ■ -V »'J I MR. AND MRS. FORREST R. WHITE of Independence, Mo„ announce the engagement Os their daughter. Mary Lou, to £*vt. Franklin T. (Noll, grandson Os Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nqll of routfe G, Decatur. t i ■ Pvt. Noll, who was stationed at Ft. Knox. Ky., with the ’ 3rd armored division, is at present a waiting assignment to Europe J No. definite date for the weitdihg has been set.

Arthur Scheiderer of Ossiani formerly with the Mutschler Pack : ing Co., and the Gerber Meat Market here, has purchased the interest of Dr. Myron Habegger In* the Foodtown grocery at Berne and will moye his family there soon. An automobile driven by Harold Schumm of Willshire, 0., and a tractor, and trailer driven by Arthur Schinnerer, also of that town; collided a mile and a half west of Willshire yesterday. The car wasquite badly damaged, Mrs. Merrill Peterson and sons, Max and David, visited with friends and relatives in Saginaw and Bay City, Mich., the past two weeks, arriving in Decatur Wednesday. MaxXreturned to the naval base at Norfolk, Va,, Friday, after completing a 30-day leave. I Miss Mona Lee Fairchild,j daughter of Mr. and Mrs., V. A. Fairchild of this City, was elected president of the junior class of, the St. Joseph School of Nursing! in Fort Wayne.

Trade in a Good Town — Decatur L__ ' JEasy! See Diagram! i Z -H i v? •' ' tL** X x • J i* ■ ft X. L f / J \ ; I C/xJuAM Ifllf .A / n "(111 t I L hi | I 6 f #li I AM V 1 / wIX ■ / \ l — 1 L* / 1414-2414 Half-sizers look! No waist seaman—just sew darts, few seams, cinch .with a belt—presto! A'ou have a new dress. No alteration problems, this pattern is proportioned for shorter, fuller figures. Choose faille, wool jersey, or cotton for a smart “go-everywhere/’ Pattern 9121: Half Sizes 1414, 1614. 1814, 2014. 2214,, 2414. Size 1614 takes 3% yards 39-inch.. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian 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.

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AJosrital 0 n —... ..fi-sa i Dismisals Beverly Ann NichOloff, Mqnroeville; Mrs. John Blakey, city;|Mrs. Dop Hess and baby boy, city;:Mrs Arthur Baker and baby boy. feity; Mrs. John Hill and baby j girl, Berjne; Mrs. Don and •bab|y; girl, Willshire, Ohio; pirs Arid Fortney and baby girl.j Dixon. Ohio; Mrs. "Warren Riehl Und baby boy, city; Mrs. Ray and baby girl, city. |

«<-> J| • -'4. vi ' '* • th Sliilh • ■ iflPw < ■ *• •<- K \ Z t Ajf - y IH Hi \ < • ■< fcl MSI HHR w? •wSEtBil. IN GOOD SHAPE tor the “Mias Aniertca” beauty pageant tn Atlantic City, N. J, la Nydla Power, “Miss Puerto Rico.” The Sin Juan beauty ta 18, a Spanish dancer, formerly lived in New York City. (International J ——L__ '

eL ' ra iF - xWr r ?'. - ; \Wwdl r ,' v 1 I 1 L 'l kt s « t»m - 1 , g*fßMA£iMi<gßMMr*'y «jL i Bfc*' \ -Fv I / H -j BROTHER AND SISTER, both polib victims, visit together in Children’s hospital school, Baltimore. Ini an iron lung, and not letting the malady get him down, Is 14-year-old Kenneth Lewis, chatting with sister Neva, 16, as their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Lewis, look on. The boy was brought to Children’s hospital from City hospital in a moving van because of a nurse shortage, flateraationaJ/ 1 n . •. \ i-‘ ,- • ? ' .11 1 . ' • r r ' ‘ ' '• ? < C

I * i Society Items for today's pub* licatlbn muss be phoned In by II a. mi (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phono SUNDAY Mission feast, homecoming, Sab em E. and 'R. church, Magley. TUESDAY Kirkland W. C. T. U. Mrs. Ida Stepler, 8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. V. F. W. Auxiliary, V. F. W. home, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study cliib, Mrs. John. Lengerich, 8 p.m. Church Mothers study club, Mrs. LaDoyt Miller, 6:30 p.m. . 1 Delta Theta Tau, Elks home, 8 p.m. Decatur Rose Gardeh club, Mrs. Dale Moses, 2 p.m. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. John Hirschy, 8 p.m. Dutiful Daughters class, Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. D. E. Foreman, 7:30 p.m. Trinity church W. S. W. S., church, 7:30 p.m. " - Xi Alpha Xi Exemplar chapter, Mrs. Martin Weiland, 8 p.m. Delta Lambda chapter, Mrs. William Affolder, 8 p.m., , WEDNESDAY Zion Lutheran Missionary- Society, Guest tea, birthday party, Parish hall. 1:30 p.m. . Profit and Pleasure club, Mrs. Bernard Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. a Salem W. S- C. S., Mrs. Joe Hahnert, 1:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women. Legion home, 6:30 p.m. Xi Alpha lota Exemplar chapter. Mrs. Eugene Beam). 8 p.m. Presbyterian Ruth Circle, Mrs. David Macklin, 8 p.m. Presbyterian Naomi Circle, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 8 p.m. , Epsilon Sigma chapter, Elks home, 8 p.m! THURSDAY Woman’s Missionary Associated, Nuttman Avenue U. B. chtt.’di, Mrs. Edith Terrell, 1:30 p.m. Methodist W. S. C. £!., musical tea. Mrs. Lynford Bracey, 2 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 6 p.m. Fourth district meeting, all day, Lutheran Parish hall. 10 a.m., American Legion Auxiliary. FRIDAY Great Books discussion club, public library, 7:30 p.ni. ,

Adams Central Has 167 Pupils Enrolled The total enrollment of Adams Central high school -was announced today at 167 with a breakdown as follows: 57 freshmen, 50 sophomores, 30 juniors and 30 seniors. Officers for the senior class are Sherman Arnold, president; Phil Nussbaum, vice-president; Ruth Busse, secretary; Carol Yoder, treasurer, and student council members, Gene Hindentang and Lester Egly. ‘Junior class officers are Larry Schwartz, president; John Ripley, vice-president; Allen Lehman, secretary-treasurer, and student council member, Rofldy Beer. Sophomore officers are Jim Fisher, president; Jerry Sprunger, vice-president; Dianne Liechty, secretary-treasurer, and student council member, Albert Egly, The freshmen class officers consist of Carol Kaehr, president; Sam Girod, vice-president, Tom Hoffman, secretary-treasurer, and student council, Gretchen Schiiepp. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

w Twin boys w|e born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald M£|jnich of Bryant at the hospital at 12:55 p.m. arid at 1:11 Pts& and weighed 5 lbs., 8 oz., and W lbs. 2 oz. Mspec-, tlveiy. , \' A baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Max ' Stilly at 10:40 p.m. Friday at ahd he weight 6 j ' / —g One Man Is Injured When Auto Overturns A one-car wreck U. S. \27 near Connie’s Market about 5:30 o’clock this morning resulted in the hospitalization at the Adams county hospital of the driver. John J. Hawkins. 23, Chicago, wfao is thought to have sustained chest injuries. Two companions, also from Arthur Fearn, 20. and Jack Miller, 45, escaped injury. Reports stated the car was heading south on ihf federal road when it missed the sweeping turn and rolled over several times. Sheriff Bob Shraluka.g; Investigating, said the car was demolished. ' Offer Coifhe For Small Business eSJ With the owning of the fall semester,; September 14, the Indiana Fort Wayne Center, will ofer in business management designed tor the operators of small businesses: Dr. Ralph Broyles, director* announced the course entitled “Introduction to small business will be of especial individuals who are currently Operating their own businesses those who plan someday to opgrate’ a business establishment. The course will emphasize the practical as well as ttye “book” approach, and real problems which occur in smaller jenterpHses wfjl be carefully analyzed and discussed. The course will be each ing at B,o'clock. rl I

Youth, li Fined For Impropei Muffler iLehnfw-dw. Bohnke, 17, route 3. pleaded in justice of the peace last night to driving his car an improper muffler and EARLY HOLIDAY . <c—tt»»H KT*w Page O»e) ; of the nation, ■ ! Forecasters said the pleasant weather last through the holiday. - AIR RACES " (Co«thtyt< Fr»n» Pa«e O >f ) that distara||in a simulated combat attacfc|>- ’ \ i A third’ racord try Sunday will be either W latitude or three kilometer spee3 test for a helicopter. ■ - 275MER1CANS Page Oa<> a prisonetl<^Fthe Germans in World Warjlfe White to the Louisiana state after returning from a prison compound but gßyfcyp the seat before his term expwg in order to go to Korea. \ HEAt WAVE < Co» Pig? Oae) and good news for the Indiana fair here, where spectators drenched with rain the tirsi two days. A forecast LpAlled for highs today in the 70’s cool readings tonight in thE jiff’s. GEN. DEAN i (Continued From Page One) at Freedom Vfjptge, Korea, of bis capture by the Koreans on Aug. 25. 1950 and of life in various places of detection.', Shortly before the plane' left Seoul, Dean made a brief speech to his South Korean army honor guard. The guard applauded spontaneously when ended the tai’ by thanking’ thorn in their own language. —r~ — The e|etrolyu<j process of making aluminum wRs discovered by Charles Martirt;vHall at Oberlin college in 1886. \ There are ov# 70 Active volcanoes in the world, the highest of which is ML Cotopaxi in Ecuador. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur s

NOTICE t > My office will be closed Labor Day through September 12. Arthur H. Girod M.D.

k ■ j Bk •V k F< z W - r ■ Si' it Bl ft k aF" • ‘ h HER EYES BANDAGED, actress Kay Williams arrives home tn Beverly Hills, Calif., on a stretcher following hospitalization in Costa Meea. Calif., due to a beating. Ambulance attendant is Mark Booth, a charge signed by Vince Williams, her brother, accuses auger heir Adolph Spreckles n, her former husband, of beating her Aug. 20 when she went to,his home to see their children. (Iwtemationdli

“T — j MISS MONICA (Continued From Fuse One) liark. 111. | With a restlessness, easily! understood in a joung Tinman who had previously lived in foreign countries, and desiring to see more of the world. Miss Schmitt! again applied for foreign service with the government. ,j , Passing all the required physical and mental tests, she was assigned to Casablanca, arriving in that world-famous port of movie picture fame last January/ Aboard a ship which steamed from our; eastern shores, she crossed the second ocean in her world-wide travels. Miss Schmitt has never compiled her travels in miles and her parents said they never gave a thought to the distance traveled by their daughter. However, counting her original trip tb Japan., her return home and second voyage across the Pacific to Okinawa ahd her more recent jaunt across the South Atlantic, her travels Would easily run into 20.C00 of miles. On a vacation trip, Miss Schmitt traveled in Spain this summer. Before returning home .ska- hopes 1 ... . ... . >. ■- •

I ’ —IT - ;■ ■. iW\ r ’ ' ' '< • ’ v : ■] E I In any emergency—when you want helper#—you reach for a telephone! That’s natural because the telephone is, so much a part of our everyday life. For time, money and effort saving service, your telephone is easily ope of today’s biggest values. I Citizens Telephone Co. r-J ZJ .-A T 'J. -j.'. J' . -I . I' I ■l' I ■ ' ' ■: i J'' ■ ~~~ ~ " NOW is a good time to see y° ur doctor for your yearly y* - check-up . . . rind don’t fortO consu^t 011 ments that persist or seem R W ffl QUMOI& serious. If he prescribes I ~ for you, bring his prescrip□W/ARKNOTU) FDR-THBff JUMP- | INO SKILL-ACROSS WID6 CPSVt- ... ces IN ROUGH MOUNTAIN*- HI I tic<i to US. I _ zib ■ LgMITH

PAGE THREE

to visit Germany and probably other European countries. | In a letter written to her parents, Miss Schmitt stated thpt she was enjoying life and “loved her work.” Africa weather is hot. ths temperature going up to 130 during (he day. but the nights cool off with the ocean breeze., , j

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