Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1953 — Page 3

SATURDAt, 19, 195 g

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MRS. GLADYS HAKES IS WED TO GEORGE W. KRICK ; On Saturday, ■ Sept. 5, at fourthirty o’clock in the afternoon Mrs. Gladys Hhkes became the bride of George W. Krick, in the Trinity Evangelical United Rre--4 thren churcji. The Rev, John’ Chambers read the single ring ceremony. * The new Mrs. Krick chose a’ navy blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias for her wedding. IA supper was held fbr thje immediate families at six o'clock at Hanna-Nuttman park. [ Mrs. Krick Is an employe pf the t city and the couple are now residing at 343 S. Eleventh St. Decatur. j WOMEN OF THE MOOSE LIST COMING EVENTS Women of the Moose met at the Moose home for a short business meeting Thursday evening. It was announced that the MooSßheart chairman would be in charge of the next meeting. All

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE , TAKE J PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. yftbMee. TH! RIGHT SHOES FOR MEN — Don’t Store.... L , j {i t y Those Summer Clothes J without having them \Cleaned. f i • ~ KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 S. 2nd St Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own plant) -K ' 1 :l ; — 5 SUNDAY MENU POT ROAST of BEEF Brown Gravy Ji ROAST PORK J | FRIED CHICKEN Included with Meals: — ' ; Parsley Potatoes . . Fresh Green Beans . . Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad / . Assortment of Pies. MIKE'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 13th Street at Winchester; St.

.p ' ; ' ■ U :t O\| ►- .' ■ ' I V< . . How Are 'tour "Grades" -a2?\ /« i SAVING? WKW\ . ' ! la ' oHLA - iM hMwB .-jUft t I - Your bankbook** your “report card” on this week than last...last week than the •week before, you’re making progress — toward a happy future. We invite all our v neighbors, young and old, to save with us. ‘ * J f .. . . : ; r- ‘ We Pay 2% Interest on Savings Deposits IRW state bank BMablbM ISBS .• MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve ■ : , 'i "" -• ‘ .

members were reminded to bring unwrapped Christmas gifts for Mooseheart and Moosehaven in October. A practice session will be held Thursday evening for the officers and. chairmen going to Ft. Wayne Sept 27. This meeting will be formal. Seven reservations are stilf available for the six day tour to Washington, D. C., the third week in October. The fee is $47, but i special rates are given for Moose members. ' p ' At a later time, the group* enjoyed a social hour and the door prize was awarded Eleanor Gaunt. Doris Liechty, publicity chairman, was in charge of the meeting. The next meeting will be Oct. 1 and ’will be formal initiation at seven-thirty o'clock at the Moose home.

PHILATHEA CLASS ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS The Philathea class of the First Baptist church entertained their busbands Friday evening at an annual dinner held in the church parlors. The entertaining room was beautifully decorated with fall flowers and table appointments In the fall motif. . Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs. Harve Shroll and Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman. Following the dinner, a short business meeting was held. Mrs. Shroll gave a very pice talk in honor of Mrs. Max Schafer, who has been a member of the class for twelve years and is leaving the city. Mrs. Schafer was presented with a farewell gift from the class, Mr. Shroll then conducted k a Bible quiz and the meeting was gdjourned with group singing of a hymn. Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will have a picnic meeting at Hanna-Nuttman park Wednesday evening at sixthirty. An auction will be held at that time and those attending are asked to bring a fifty-cent gift. The Wednesday Night Bridge club will meet Wednesday evening at ■■ seven-thirty at--, the home of Mrs. Frank Schmitz. The Zion Lutheran church has listed coming events for next week. They are: Tuesday evening —Sunday school teaching staff, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening at seven o’clock, choir rehearsal. Friday—Communion devotionals in the church at 2,4, 5,7, and 8 p.m. Saturday, Bible school, 9:15 a.m. at the Parish hall. The Root Township Demonstration club will meet Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock at' the home of Mrs. Harry Stultz with Mrs. Ada Hall and Mrs. Justine Bowman as assisting hostesses. Members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will enjoy a “hardtimes” party Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the Elks home. The Ruth and Naomi circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rufus Kirchhofer for a pot-luck dinner at

Society Items for today’s pub* * llcatlon must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) V Phone 34121 SATURDAY Eagles Open House and Chicken Supper, Eagles ha11,.5 to 8 p.m. Methodist W. S. C. S. cafeteria supper, church, 4:30 to 7 p.m. Union E. U. B. Friendship Circle class, Wells County state forest, 6 p.m. Zion Lutheran Saturday Bible school opens at 9:15 a.m., Zion Parish hall. MONDAY V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary, V. F. W. hall, 8 p.m. \ Senior class of Adams Central high school, ice cream social at school, 7 p.m. Rosary Society meeting, K. of C, hall, 7:30 p.m. Adams Central P.T.A., Kirkland township gymnasium, 7:30 p.in. Adams County Chorus, potluck supper, Hanna-Nuttman park 6:30 pm. TUESDAY \ Delta 1 Theta Tau “Hard-times” party. Elks home, 8 p.m.’ Root township demonstration club. Mrs. Harry Stultz, 1 p.m. Zion r Lutheran Sunday school teaching staff, 7:30 p.m. \. Church Mothers Study club, Methodist church, 8 p:m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Three Link club, Odd Fellows hall, after lodge. Delta Lamba and Xi Alpha Xi Chasers of Beta Sigma Phi, Han-na-Nuttman park, 7 p. m. WEDNESDAY Wednesday Night Bridge club, Mrs, Frank Schmitz, 7:30 p.m. Rbth and Naomi Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church pot-luck dinner, Mrs. Rufus Kirchhofer, 12 a.m. Zion Lutheran choir rehearsal,7 p.m. Epsilon, chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s Association, Presbyterian church, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Women of the Moose practice for Ft. Wayne meeting, Moose home, 8 p.m. Monroe W.C.T.U. Mrs. -Elmer Ehrsam, 7:30 p.m. ' Order of Eeastern Star, Masonic hall; 7:30 p.m. Great Books Discussion group, library, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Zion Lutheran Communion Announcement devotionals in the church, 2,4, 5,7, and 8 p.m.

twelve o’clock noon. Members wishing transporation are asked to meet at the church at eleven o’clock and all members are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of this city are visiting in Indianapolis and New Albany over ths week-end. In New Albany the Smiths will visit with relatives ot Mrs. Smith, who is formerly of New Albany. Louis Fuelling, who 50 years ago was in the drug business here with W. H. Nachtrieb, but who since that time has resided at Woodburn, visited here Friday afternoon. He served as postmaster for Ifi years until he reached th» age limit when he retired. His son has operated the drug store at Woodburn many years. Berwyn Sprunger of Geneva suifered a broken leg a week ago. He was qleahing up a tree for his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Pylet, when he'fell from the truck. Mrs. E. S. Callahan of Geneva, 1 celebrated her 91st birthday Thursday by entertaining guests from Lexington and!. Van Wert, Ohio, Bellville, Ohio, Fort Wayne and Bluffton. Mrs. Callahan lives alone and still does her own housework.

Mr. and Mra. Rex Heare, 939 Dlerkes St.,, Decatur, are the parents of a baby daughter, born today at 12:35 a.m. at the hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. OSPJTAL Admissions James Darr, R. 5 Decatur; Mrs. Jerome Coffee, 234 N. Seventh St., Decatur; Lee Ulman, 503% W. Monroe St, Decatur. Dismissals Raymond Meyer, Decatur; Mrs. Lowell Shaffer and baby boy, Decatur R. 4; Mrs. Gerhard Werling and baby boy, Decatur R. L

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA W r , J - ” ’ : ‘ . ■ I

La. 99 -w «» •:;» ■KT L x I f ■ Ik \ aHahi FRANCIS LA MADRID, 2, is puzzled by the fainting spell of his brother, Mrs. Louisa La Madrid, of New York, after he is saved from possible death in a fall from a fourth-floor window. Louis Sarno, holding Francis, raced out a door and caught him. (International >

Fear May Prevent Super-Weapon Use Secretary Os Navy Cites Mutual Fear QUANTICO, Va. UP — Navy secretary Robert B. Anderson said today the fear -of “total mutual destruction” prevent participants in a future war from using atomic and hydrogen “superweapons.” In that event, Anderson said, the advantage would lie with the side best equipped with conventional weapons and best rble tp achieve victory by conventional military means. - He told a class of officer candidates and newly commissioned, reserves at .the Marine Corps schools herd that the United States must, not “sacrifice . our advantages in conventional weapons development" and must be for “any kind of war.” Referring to the development of atomic and hydrogen weapons, Anderson said “It may well -be that the presence of such fearful weapons may act as a deterrent to their use by either side.” t“Should the super-Weapons thus cancel themselves out-and I suggest to you that eventuality Is entirely possible-then the emphasis would immediately be restored tp the capabilities of conventional weapons as the basis for the military decision.” Anderson sma "fascination with particuuar weapons, no matter how bizarre” should not obscure the fact that strategy dictates choice of weapons instead of the other way around. i ' If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Wardrobe Pattern! ■ ' I • ? i\ ’ I \ I 1 \ f- 1 I ’ll ■ k r h\ x I 0 * ’I \ , u *1 A J ’--■'••'•I ■ "<X * in it 111 \ * / 111 lO’ Me /WiiM IF vHr I 111 t. j I ‘ I i h \ 1 f- - L k\ \ \ I\\ | I .JUL IV l I /'■ SI \ i*\ i I / • ) 1 \ t I II K ■ \ u Q 3462 _ i0 S I Mother, this pattern has everything your girl or boy needs tthere‘s a jacket, a blouse, overalls and shorts; and a twirly suspender skirt. Long overalls ate practical for play; jacket is warm under a winter coat. S. Pattern 934«: Child’s Sizes i*2. 4,6, 8, 10. Size 6 overalls, 1?% yards 35-inch; jacket, 1% yards; blouse, 1 yard; skirt, 1% yards., Send Thirty-five cents In coins for this pat tern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class maillUg. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat Pattern York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address, with Zone, Size Dept., 232 West 18th St. New < 1 MoqtanN MIS

District Missionary Rally Here Tuesday The district missionary rally of the Church of God will convene at the local Church of God on Cleveland. St., Tuesday. The first service will begin at 9 a.m. The local Church of God Missionary ladies will! have charge of the worship service. There will be services throughout the day, featuring a missionary speaker, .a missionary film, a period of discussion and a period of intercessory Prayer. The closing service will be approximately at 2 p.m. The public is invited. All ladies of the local congregation are particularly urged to be present.

Three-Year-Old Girl Is Stolen From Home Suspect Arrested Within Short Time BROOKVILLE, Ind., UP —A 3-year-old girl was stolen from her bed in a farm home early today, sexually molested and abandoned along a highway, Indiana State police reported. A 33-year-old man was arrested as a suspect a short time after three workmen found the child standing barefoot in the middle of Indiana 252 not'far from her home. •’ The girl was found shortly after her frantic parents missed her and sped to Brookville jail for help in a search. She was in custody of sheriff James Hixon when her father ran into the jail office. A physician said the child had been sexually molested.. The suspect said he did not rape her but admitted fondling her, police said. Three workmen driving toward Hamilton, Ohio, in the earlymorning darkness saw the child standing in the road, wearing orily a purple dress. They drove her to the jail about sfeven miles from the scene, wrapped in the shirt of one of the men to protect her from the chill, police said. The parents said they retired about midnight. The girl was asleep in her own bedroom. During the night, the mother arose to check on the child and found an empty bed.. After searching the house, lawn and nearby areas, the father drove to BUkokville where he found Hixon and a examining the girl. Two state police detectives and a trooper joined Hixon and learned a man had entered three homes and a house trailer earlier in the night in Brookville. Somebody saw him and someone else got the license number of a car he was driving, bearing Ohio license plates. Police checked, the plates for ownership and arrested the suspect in his home about 13 miles east of Brookville. They said he is formerly of Franklin, Ohio. Police quoted the suspect as saying he took the girl from her bed and kept her in his car about 15 minutes. He said he had been drinking. But police said a “drunkometer" test showed negative results.

BENSON (Ceatiawe< From Page O»e) son said prices received by farmers dropped 18 points during the 112 months before the Republicans came to power. .However, “prices received by farmers have held steady at 93 or 94 per cent of -parity every month from February to Aughst of this year,” he said. He charged that Truman administration policies helped aggravate the plight of cattlemen during the southwest drought. “The actions of the proceeding administration in insisting 'upon keeping price controls and compulsory grading on meat and livestock were one of the major factors in the marketing of record numbers of cattle on a falling market,” he said. in a good Town — Decatur

Cite Possibility Os Sneak Attacks Coastal Cities May Be Targets Os Attack WASHINGTON UP — An unofficial service publication said today that Russia might be able tn launch sneak H-boinb attacks against U. S. coastal cities by concealing the super weapon in tankers or freighters. This possibility was raised by “Now Hear This,” published by the Navy League of the United States. “According to our best information,” the publication said, “the Russian H-bomb in its present state of development is so heavy and cumbersome that it cannot be carried by even the largest known type of Soviet bomber.’’(But,, it added, "it might be possible in the near future for the Soviets to use the H-bomb against us in a sneak attack . “For example, they might com ceal an H-bomb in a tanker cr freighter and use such a ship as a ‘Trojan horse’ to get the bomb in or near the center of any of our major ports-perhaps even in simultaneous attacks against a score of coastal cities.” “Now Hear This” also said that Russia’s moderti submarines might attack coastal targets with guided missiles carrying atomic warheads. Assuming such missiles have hi 200- mile range, the publication said, “Even our nation’s capital, 100 miles inland, might be attacked without warning by atomic •missiles launched from Soviet submarines 100 miles out in the Atlantic Ocean.” “Now Hear This” said AmeJ cans should "insist that our sei approaches be as well-guarded as our air lanes." J . ■_ Two Accidents Are Reported By Police City police reported two accidents Friday night. .Damage estimated at $225 was sustained when cars driven by Gerald Leaman Ross, 31, 1203 North Second, aind John A. Kintz, 18, route 2, collided on South Thirteenth street when there -fras a misunderstanding as Ross, said police. made a left turn off the federal highway into a trailer court. A collision followed, said police, when a car driven by James Meyers, of 1024 West Adams street, swung left from Payton street into Ninth street and failed to turn back the wheel soon enough, police indicated, and the Meyers car rammed a car driven by Warren Harden, 32, route 5, who was stopped at the corner for a stop sign. Rev. Russell Jaberg Speaker As Congress * The Rev. Russell Jaberg, Dayton, O. and a graduate of Decatur high ‘school, son of Mrs. Martin Jaberg, Chicago and iformerly of Decatu-, will be the principal speaker at the Evangelical Reformed church men’s congress of northern Indi* from Decatur plan to attend the sessions, which will be held at 10 o’clock in the .morning and 2 o’clock in the afternoon; Rev. Jaberg, who is pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian- church c£ Dayton, O. will speak at the afternoon session of the'congress. Rev. Jaberg left Decatur following his graduation and for several years was pastor of the Monticello Presbyterian church before going to the Ohio city. He has held several national church appointments which have taken him to many foreign nations. c . Trade in a good Town -r- Decatur

v ■ ” 1 ' I \V■ * . I • ‘ * Mff / • From every standpoint of facilities ✓ /l/li ft M I and equipment Zwick Funeral Home /y/r VW Vft ft •• 9 • is one of the most modern estabK • - • lishments of its kind in this area. • v Our service incorporates the latest • developments made available to the ' \ v • profession we have followed during . — 54 years. <. .■ |■ s* ••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••«•»•• hhhhmm zw , ck ; Suneiad vfUdma «. V • Robert J. Zwick Elmsr Winteregg “As Near As Your Phone _ ■'s . • SINCE In Time Os Sorrow” J S2PN.2ND* phones ?3-3602 day • 3-3603 NIGHTS A HOLIDAYS, '

County Ministers Will Meet Monday The Adams county ministerial association will meet Monday morning at 9:30 o’clock at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, Decatur. All ministers of the county are invited to this first meeting under the new.- pre|ident, the Rev. John Mishler/ Brownell Defends Court Procedure Says Reds Seek To - Instill Contempt WASHINGTON UP — Attorney general Herbert Brownell Jr., said today that the Communists have embarked on a program to instill in our citizens contempt for U.S. courts and judicial procedures. In a speech before the national conference on citizenship, Brownell said the Reds try to “turn our judicial process into a three-ring circus in order to bring it- into disrepute” when Communists are brought to trial in this country. He contrasted the judicial procedural systems of the United States and th eßussian satillites. and said some Americans find it difficult. to ; understand why Communists here are accorded court privileges denied to everyone ia

Youget2s< for trying either of these great NEW tooth pastesHere’s How: Boy a tube of IPANA or I PANA A. G M*H entire empty carton, with your name and addren, to Ipana. Box 100, Dept. CO. Poat Office. New York 17. N.Y. YouVl gft 2U in tmh. Offer limited to U. S. A. and the Dominion of Canada, expire* Dec. 31. 1953. One per family. Act now! Holthouse Drug Co.

.• .4. x < ■ ■* " We'dfindyour hat quicker, dr Jf we bad your hat check number" long distance service is always when you call by number 'I Whether it’s checking hats or making h .// long distance telephone calls, service |\ X/. is faster when you call by number. I ff u When you call long distance by I Jf number, it saves you much time! \ * For convenience, keep a list j A handy of long distance numbers /• frequently called. I . w Citizens Telephone Co.

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satellite nations. “But the Communists hope that by their tacties they will make us so Impatient with our procedural safeguards that we will abandon them,” he said. They are counting on ’this.” “We must be alert to their purpose, for if in our effort tp combat Communism we adopt their illegal methods, we will lose those civil liberties which are the hallmarks of our democracy,” he said. k ' - ■

in COLOR These glorious bathroom fixtures now come to you in all the magic of non-fading pastel colors at only a very littto more than white. * SANDSTONE * SEA GREEN ★ SKY BUIE ★IVORY aS BLa \ u»ocn or tdw \ ware colers Is scientlficetly I Hfl hci fl I wide range of dacorativa ochameK Gal fall infarmatiofi today•