Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1953 — Page 3

‘ . ■ V r I ’ MONPAY. OCTOBER 19, 1953

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Wednesday, Mrs. Edward Cook entertained the Naomi clr|je of the Presbyterian church. 'There were seventeen members and one guest. Mrs. Ray Walther?, present Mrs. Wilbur Petrie was in charge of the devotions and the program, "Accent on Liberty.” was conducted by Mlbs. Donald NOrquest/Rlans for the I fair to be held at the , church 4 were discussed. Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs. Helen Bair assisted the hostess - I’J '. | h.|

ECONOMICAL 4rb4 , I llt _ i • When there is illness in your household, you want the best service to be had, 4 regardless of cost. But it is worth noting that, although we high ethical standards, with skilled personnel and ample it costs no more to have your Doctor’s prescriptions co.m- . pounded here. Make it a point to try us next time! • HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO/ I

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The Mt. Victory W. M. A. prayer band will meet a‘t the home of • Mrs. Bryan Hart Friday evening ■ at seven o'clock. Beginning at five o’clock Saturday evening, a swiss steak supper and bazaar will be held at the Antioch Lutheran church of Hoag-\ land. ' The "Loyal Daughters class of the Bethany E. XT. B. church will rhtet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Mary Lynch, I The St. Paul’s Ladies’ aid will hold an' all day meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Ireta Thorton. The W. C. T. U. will conduct a .meeting Thursday afternoon at one-fifteen o’clock at the home of Mrs.' Martha Mcßride. The Poctfhantas lodge will hold an important meeting Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the Red Men’s hall. Mrs. Norbert Gase will entertain the Ruralistic Study club Thursday, evening at eight o’clock. The Guardian Angel Study club will convene at the home of Mrs. Carl Sjehultz Thursday evening at eight o’clock. \ At eiglA o’clock Tuesday ever ning, the Tri Kappa sorority will meet at the Elks home for a masquerade party.

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Miss PHYLLIS ILENE MITCHEL became the bride of Richard H. Peterson Sunday, September 27, in the Church of God. with the Rey. W. H. Kirpatrick officiating at the double rinfc ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Mitchel. Decatur, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Cal F. Peterson also Os Decatur.—Photo by Anspaugh. •

Mr.\ and Mrs. Luke Thaman and baby of Paulding, Ohio, and Miss Ann Smith of St. Francis College, Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Nutftnan avenqe. ' / i Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holthouse of Louisville, Ky., spent the weekend with Mrs. G. T. Burk. _ The Misses Maureen Murtaugh, Carolyn Meyer, Carolyn Terveer and Charmaine Des Jean Returned to Decatur Sunday from an excursion trip to Buffalo and Niagara Frills, N. Y. . 'Mrs|i C. E. Peterson, Mrs. Norman Kruse, Miss Jesse Winnes. Mrs. H. N, Shroll and Mrs. Shroll’s sister. Mrs. Howard Burdg of California, motored-to Fort Wayne today for a luncheon. The event was in observance of Mrs. Shroll’s birthday. Mrs. Van Grant of Rensselaer is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller in Decatur this week. Mrs. Grant arrived Sunday afternoon. e J Mr. and Mrs. Wefeley Hoffman of Indianapolis, former Decatur residents, visited here over the weekend. They were .accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law from Detroit. ' Harry Essex of this city, member of the state highway com mission, who was scheduled for two speaking engagements in Adams county today, spent most of the day touring recent state road improvements in the county. Essex will return to his Indianapolis office late tonight following a speaking engagement at Berne. > iMr. and Mrs. B. F. Shroyer and and 'peter Mayclin, Decatur. visited" Mrs. John Kirsch ai the Warren Methodist home. Mrs. Charles Colter and Mfs. Sam But ler, are also residing at the home. $50,000 Fire At Elwood Elevator (ELWOOD, Ind. UP — A $50,000 fire destroyed the upper part of the Madison County Farm Bureau, Co-op elevator Saturday jnight Firemen from four cities and towns controlled the flames ir. two hours after they had destroyed some grain and damaged eryGeneral Dean To Be Given Reassignment B.ERKEDEY, Calif. UP — Maj Gen. William F. Dean, congressional medal of honor winner anu one 0f the most -famous ex-prisoners of war, leaves tonight for Washington for reassignment. Dean reports Tuesday to the \ehief of staff of the army. The 55-year-old general has completed 30 (years’ service in the army, bu* said he is not ready yet to be retired.

Relief You Meed forChild's Cough For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proved* ingredients* (3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature’s processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Children in the pink and blue parage. ~ CREOMUESION FOR CHILDREN wllgvos CocshSg dust CoMig Acata BfOudUtii

TRB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DWAltaft, tMDUNA .

Future Homemakers Meet’Tuesday Night Formal installation and initiation ceremonies of the Decatur chapter of the future homemakers of Amierica will take place Tuesday night at Decatur high school, according to its director. Miss Jean Steller, Decatur high home economics instructor. Miss Steller.said the initiation and installation would be followed by a tea. She pointed out that a group of girls from Jefferson high school have become interested in starting a FHA chapter in their school and have been invited to: attend here tomorrow night. <HJoshtal I v n Admitted Homer Smitley, city; Mrs. Charles Frank, Monroe; Mrs. Melvin Ruck, city; Mrs. David Alberaon, Geneva: Cook, Dunkirk; Mias Myrtle Ratliff, Monroeville. Dismissed Mrs. Dale McCune, city; E. ; R. Anderson, Geneva; Sylvia Christner, Berne; Diane Kay Mitch, city; Master Donald Vorhees, Geneya; Master Kevin Giant, Fort Waytxe; Mrs. Kenneth Jennings, city; Robert Mendez and baby son, city; Mirs. Charles Webster and baby boy, Dixon, O.; [ Mrs. Robert Smith and baby daughter, city; MYs. Paul McKinney and baby son, Portland; Linda deckler, Monroeville; Mrs. Charles Bell, city. \ .■„ ... ,„■>,> .•. 11. BLAMES CREDIT (Continued From Page • ports as long-range farm legislation. The rigid government production controls required to hold down surpluses under such a program probably would “put agriculture in a straitjacket,” he said. The committee~conducting a 1,200-mile tour has heard strong farm pleas for continuance of rigid high price guarantees for farmers. All indications are the Repubiicanqontrolled congress next year will vote a temporary extension of this program. Reed warned there must be t some flexibility in support prices so the government can encourage farmers to reduce production and surplus crops voluntarily, instead of forcing them to do so through rigid government controls. Nevertheless, he said, it “may be wise” to extend the present program for one year beyond the 1954 election year so the new congress in 1955 can consider farm legislation without the pressure of "political expediency.” Opening the Indianapolis hearing. Lt. Gov. Harold W. Handley told the congressional committee the farm problem is neither Democratic nor Republican but “Atnerican and the country must Work together to solve it.” Sbhenck warned rigid government controls cutting back wheat and cotton plantings by about 24 million acres next year will create surpluses of other crops. Indiana wheat farmers, he said, will divert the acreage into corn and soybeans, which already are in ample supply. Indiana is . the nation’s third biggest hog marketing state, but soybeans and corn also provide considerable farm income, ranking first and second among the cash field crops. *\ ? - **• If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. »

gITTK i T* "1 I * J - ■li.g Society Heme for today's publication must bo phoned in by II a. m. (Saturday 9:10 e. m.) • Sharon Kim bio V Phono SSISI MONDAY Rosary soeidty, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. - ; St. Agnes Therese Study club, Miss Mary Lou York, 7:30 p.m. I V. F. w. Post X 23«, >ost homo, 8 p.m. i ; 1 V. P. W. Ladles' auxilary, post home, 8 p.m. r* Girl Scout troop 9, Lincoln school, 3:45 p.m. Opening banouet of Decatur Woman’s club, Lutheran parish hall, 6:30 p.m. Adams county chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Tri Kappa masquerade party, RJks home, 8 p.m. Pocohantas lodge, Red Men’s hall, 7:30 p.m. W- C. T. U., Mrs. Martha,McBride, 1:15 p.m. Bethany Loyal Daughters Class, Mrs. Mary Lynch, 7:30. , Decatur WvC.T.U., Mrs. Jesse Niblick. 1:30 p.m. Kirkland Ladies* club, high school, 7 p.m. Come masked. Great Book Discussion clqb, Decatur public library, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Dan Christen, 8 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Decatur Garden club, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY St. Paul’s Ladies* aid, Mrs. Ireta Thorton, all day. Jolly Housewife Home Economics club, Pleasant Mills Methodist church, Iff a.m. ', ’ v , Decatur Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Grover Levy, 2 p.m. Psi lota Xi sorority, Elk’s home, 6:30 p.m. Ladles* Shakespeare club, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:30 p.m. THURSDAY (Ruralistic Study dub, Mrs. Norbert Case, 8 p.m. Guardian Angel Study club, Mrs Carl Schultz, 8 p.m. So-Cha-Rea, Mrs. Tony Metzler, 7:46 p.m. Emblem club; Elk’s home; officers, 7 p.m.,, lodge, ;7:30 p.m. formal initiation, 8 p.m. Decatur chapter cf the Order of the Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. A FRIDAY SATURDAY Steak supper and basaar, Antioch Lutheran church of Hoagland, 5 P-m. , ’ .'_j l : North Korean Pilot Io Study In U. 5. Will Spend Part Os Reward At College WASHINGTON, UP — The young North Korean . pilot who flew a Russian MIG jet fighter into United Nations territory last month will use part of his SIOO,OOO reward to attend an American college, it was learned today. -An air force official said the pilot, 22-year-old Noh Keun Suk, has expressed a desire to study engineering in the United States. The school he will attend has not yet been selected. Instead of paying the SIOO,OOO reward to Noh in cash, the air force will set up a trust fund to finance his education, the official said. He emphasized that Noh will be able to draw the entire sum out of the rtust fund at ?any time, if he desires, or he ean wait until he graduates from college and cob lect the remaining balance in cash. Noh, a senior lieutenant in the North Korean air force, flaw the MIG into an air field near Seoul in September. He told reporters there he was not very well educated and would like to go to school in the . United States. In this way, he said, he could'be of greater value to Korea in the future. Noh said he had been plotting his escape ever since the Reds moved into Korea in 1945. He said he had not heard in advance of the SIOO,OOO offer by the United Nations for the first MIG-15 flown to U. N. territory.While the. air force has offered to return the Red jet to Its "rightful owner,** it still plans to pay the SIOO,OOO reward. The money will come from a $31,000,000 "contingency fund" in the air force budget. 'Koh will have no trouble entering the United States. Asylum In this country was one of the provisions of the original offer to any Communist pilot who flew out a MIG. '' i . If you have something to eel! or rooms for sent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Halloween Tricks To Help Hospital Plan Novel Stunt In Virginia Area Washington, up common way to celebrate Halloween has been to play trick or treat. This tear in nearby Virginia, the practice will be put to more sensible use. As every elder knows, it has been the practice in recent years to the goblins and the madeup ghosts who toot a tin horn or stand on tbeir heads with the making* of a bellyache in the form of candy, a pear maybe, and an apple perhaps. But times are changing. In* the Fairlington, Parkfairfax and adjacent Virginia communities, some 3,0000 young-fry ghosts and witches will have their hands out, all right. But they will ask for pennies. dimes and dollars instead of the sweet stuff. i Sure, they’ll still make funny faces and sing off-key songs and stand on theif heads. But the kids have been told that if they gather, in money Instead of gumdrops they can help a lot of poor kids and adults as well. The profits of this organized campaign will go to the orthopedic hospital in Arlington, a nonprofit outfit which cares for crippled patients from all over the Washington area. It might settle a problem around the country if the idea spreads. ' The hospital is one of the most modern and best-equipped institutions of ite kind In the country. But ft needs Wheel chairs, cribs for the hurting young, and entertainment facilities. Young,and old there are trying to overcome the ravages of everything from polio to leukemia. The Fairlington Kiwanls Club thought up the Halloween stunt, in cooperation with the area churches and schools. It will be a short house-to-house visit for the youngsters. They will start pushing the doorbells and gamble on the trick or treat when the sun ducks down on Oct. 30. They will carry boxes to Identify them as collectors for a cause instead of little beggers. The boxes will bear the initial "K,” meaning Kiwanls. Promptly at 9, just before the prayer and bedtime hour, the rag’amufflns will go to the Fairlington shopping center to turn in their collections at a branch of the Alexandria National Bank. The Kiwanis people planned the thing well. There will be treats after, the kids have done their job “ —and kids’art pretty good salesmen. There also will be prises. The thing could spread around the country—by communities. And It might save a lot of fences, ger-, anium beds end busted wipdows—- ' and help a lqt of suffering people. •■■ \ i ' : . ■ "■ . - ..r 'fi * v ! Three-Year-Old Gid ’ Is Fatally Burned ’ MARWpiN. Ind. Up — Martina Mae Stevens, 3,' died Saturday at General hospital of burns suffered when her clothing - caught . fire from a trash blaze at her home. Her father whsy burned oh the hands beating out the flames. Trade. In a good Town — Decatn*

All STHI FOR LONG lift • Close your eyes and visualise your own kit rhea arrancerncnt of yy* teouji Geneva cabinets and lifetime f • stainless steel sink. too*ry base. aAd waß cabbwe* . . . wide*open work utHv** ... feature-pocked Wnk. AH matehed t* beauty la sparkling, chip-proof enameled steel. Cdme in now —see our display—and let us help you plan yotir Geneva. Kitchen*. g KLENKS wanammssoamsaaia

| At the Adams county memorial hospital: ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Beltemeier, city, are the parents of a baby girl weighing 6 pounds and S ounces. She was born at 5:43 p. m. Saturday. A 7 pound. 8 Ounce baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mendez, city, Saturday at 3:45 P- m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheets, Wren, 0., became the parents of a baby son at 5:28 a. m. He weighed 7 pounds and 3 ounces. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feichter, Bluffton, Monday at 7:19 a. m. She weighed 7 pounds and ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz, Geneva, became the parents of a baby boy at 9:05 a. m. Monday. He weighed 7 pounds and 13 ounces. At 7{4s a. m. Mohday, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Amstutz, Berne, became the parents of an 8 pound and 12 ounce baby daughter. Announcing the Harvest Festival at the Zion Evangel* ical & Reformed Church, October 24th, 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 PJf. BAZAAR-LUNCH at 11:00 to 1:00, CAFETERIA 5:00 to 7:00. T If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

HEAR THE FACTS ABOUT THE Hiss - Chambers Communism Case ’ Hon. Alox Campbell former U. S. Assistant Attorney General in charge of the prosecution. First Christian Church Wednesday Night ■ October 21st 7:30 FREE ADMISSION Christian ■ ....JANI LYN NEW FALL DELICACIES jingene ' Lacy treasures to underscore new form - fitting J .fasbions ... to send you m beautifully to sleep. Each r offering easy washability that belies a most delicate appearance. i Im’ SLIPS sl ’’ 9 gowns sl " up ■<< “Tomorrow’s Fashions Today” U JANI LYN lie N. M St. Dtcatur .. ■ ... ... ' . ■. _ i ■ i

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