Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1954 — Page 3

Monday, march 29. 1954

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN HOST MEETING Approximately 160 members of northeastern and central Indiana Business and Professional Womens’ club attended the spring district meeting when the Decatur club hosted vicinity chapters at the Moose home, Sunday. 'Registration for the dinner started at 11:30 a.m., under the direction of Miss Rosemary Spangler, second vice-president of the FILM Left Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 Closed All Day Thursday EDWARDS STUDIO _ Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

' A * E AN X our Birthstone is the v -F Diamond. You have strength / I of character, you are proud ' and love things that are wEgRBf distinctively different. ■/ You’ll adore the decorative * </ WW distinction of Spring Glory, the nostalgic charm of 1810. the luxurious beauty of Brocade — V, magnificent solid silver patterns in international ' JMjSaEfggiy Os course, there are many .4 Other distinctive patterns in our large collect ‘ on 01 International Sterling ... designs of sheer beauty F and matchless artistry-sure to suit your taste and personality. 4 H»c» Flat* Setting! priced tram *29 75 □JfXoiJ/MES Fed. Tex Incl. JnOSjr Diamonds • Watches • Silverware 130 N. UCONO ST. OKATWLINDIANA P. $. See Our targa Coffecfion of Birfhrtone Rings

• • Mfllw <? Yr. G uoranfe ®? *wh Ih ’ ill > withheld due < \ 1 M 2« ,0 ra ’tic price cuts) I LSI 19w \ W££|mML & taltfA'jM I I - Easy tcTse J W W * Cleans your rugs I \ * SS \w * Cleans floors and linoleum sgz T1 tt\ w • Cleans furniture and mattresses IE 1 11 Wa — f ' ** ~— —— 3jgSsa 3-2368 I llUhll * 1 i Co -1 fl *« O fM, ” r ’ I,,d ‘ 4 OPERATORS ON DUTT 24 HOURS' ■ J s1 • hame— — -s-^. h ■ i•* d ;<a fl , I £ej mlI -W I l address^-— 22 Z^'a^ e . ftwfl *VI?w4»M ■ , city— ■••■** ■ ! P" oM „ 8.F.»- 215 S. Ilth St. nECATI R, IND. ■ ; , ■B. a aaiaMflMlMMM—■WkaßMCTmnHMi■ 111 sin ll ■ i»

local club, assisted by Mrs. Grace Weiland, Miss Mary Catherine Spangler, Miss Marie Felber and Mrs. Irepe Hicks. Table decorations in keeping with the “taster Bonnet" theme featured gay hatboxes with tilted lids from which veiling, flowers, ribbbn and chapeau. finery were provocatively visible. Individual favors were edible sailors and the Easter theme was detailed throughout program booklets and the entire setting. Preceding the dinner, the collect was read by local BPW president. Miss Evelyn Frohnapfel. Piano solos by Miss Rita Rumschlag, recipient of an excellent rating at the all-state music competition, Indianapolis, were especially enjoyed throughout the dinner hour.

She accompanied members of the I). C. H. S. glee club who presented "Buddy” and "Put on Vonr Easter Bonnet, also joining them in an all vocal presentation “Alleluia.” Immediately following the dinner, Miss Joan Wemhoff, district director, gave a welcome address and introduced guest members. Response was made by Miss Helen Johnson of Auburn, state second vice-president. During the business session which followed, Miss Myrtle Bearman of Angola was elected director of district 9, which will be known as district 3 and Miss Joan Wemhoff was unanimously elected director of district 5 which includes Huntington, Peru, Marion, Wabash, Decatur, North Manchester and Montpelier. “Facts and Fashions” was the caption of the style revue presented .... by Miss Carol Mulqueeney, a member of the Civic Theatre guild of Fort Wayne and a staff member of„the advertising department of Wolf & Desstuer. She pointed but that fashions were especially feminine" this year from footwear, which favors a dainty touch of adornment on such items as opera pumps; -throughout the entire wardrobe including frocks and hats. Princess lines featuring the full or modified skirt rate first in milady’s wardrobe and Miss Mulqueeney stressed fashions decree that a chapeau is the crowning style requisite. The collection of hats she presented ranged from the tiny pieplate and half-disc, included cloches, roll brims, bonnets, sailors all fashioned to wear straight on the head or tilted slightly forward; to the pliant travel straw and planter inspired by the headgear of Jamaica field planters. The latter creation is larger featuring a scarf throw and Miss Mulqueeney ventured it wts a forerunner of the larger models which are predicted to gain popularity again this "Winter and the ensuing spring. Colorings are piquant, ranging from avocado through pumpkin, shocking pink a near raspberry shade and the ever popular-white, all resplendent with contrasting or blending trims. Models were volunteers from the group of ladies present or request showings by members whom Miss Mulqueeney deemed especially adapted to the hat she was describing. Her revue was well received and she concluded with the ten commandQuality Photo Finishing Work left before 8:00 p. m. Monday, ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

4 Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 8:80 a. m.) Sharon Kimble Phone 8-0121 MONDAY Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls, K. of P. home, 6:30 p.m. General meeting of Woman’s Club, Public Library, 7:45 p. m. Research Club, Masonic hall, 1 p.m. luncheon meeting. Monmouth P.T.A. Mothers Study club, school, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Kirkland Ladies Home Demonstration club potluck dinner, Adams Central high school, 6:30 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, Preble recreation hall, -.7 r3d p.m, ' ; ' r ~ Zion E. & R. Bethany Circle, Mrs. Al Brushwiller, 8 p.m. Decatur W. C. T. U., Mrs. Denver Gray. . _z..'— 4-H band parents, Monroe school 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Union Township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Warren Nidlinger, 1:30 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. George Buckley, 2:30 p.m. Root Township Home Demonstration club special meeting, Mrs. Dale Moses, 10 am. THURSDAY Ladies Aid of Union Chapel Church, chureh, all day. Women of Moose, Moose home, 8 p. m. Unit 2 of W.S.W’.S. of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Carl Hammond, 2 p.m. Heidelberg class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Sunday school room, 7:30 p.m. Everready class of Methodist church, Mrs. Anola Crist, 7:3d p.m. ■ W.MjA. of Nuttman Avenue United Brethren Church, Mrs. Clint Hart, 1 p.m. Pleasant Grove W.M.A., Mrs. Rosa Fox, 1 p.m. ments of chapeau purchasing by one of America’s leading creators. Martha Glacker of the Marion club was awarded the prize for the most unusual chapeau. The meeting was adjourned with emblem benediction. * ——- — MRS. LOUIS MATTOX HOSTESS FOR W.C.T.U. Mrs. Louis -Mattox was hostess for the recent meeting of the Monroe W.C.T.U. The meeting was opened -with devotions by Mrs. Grace Burns. After roll, call and the reading of the minutes, Mrs. Deloris Mitchel gave the lesson on “First Report of High chool Drinking." Caroline Mitchel and Doris Bluhm sang a duet after which Loretta Mattox closed the meeting with prayer. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS AT PLEASANT MILLS The Jolly Housewives’ Home Demonstration club met recently at the Pleasant Mills school. -After the collect was recited, Mrs. Clark read Psalm 67. The Lord’s prayer was given and the song of the month sung. Mrs. Paul Rich presented a lesson on “Meat and Herbs Cooking.” A demonstration on the preparation of lima beans and herbs was given. A short business session was held after which lovely refreshments were served to the 35 members present by the hostesses, Kathryn Baumann, Bertha Clark. Ruth Daniels, Sally Jones, and Metha Hilpert. WOMEN OF MOOSE CONDUCT MEETING The Women of the Moose met recently for a- short business meeting at the Moose home. Regular aud special reports were given. After the brief business session, the Moosehaven chairman conducted games and prizes were awarded the winners. Mrs. Franklin Liechty received the door prize. The homemaking chairman will be in charge of the next meeting. Initiation will be held Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls will meet tonight at six-thirty o’clock at the K. of P. home for practice. Everyone is asked to be present as this.is an important meeting. The Ladies Aid of Union Chapel church will meet all day Thursday at the church. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. A regular business session will be held, after which sewing and quilting will be enjoyed. The Everready class of the Methodist church will meet at seven-thirty o’clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Anola Crist. Unit 2 of the W.S.W.S. of Bethany E.U.B. church will beet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Carl Hammond. Mrs. Amos Ketchum will be program chairman.

The Heidelberg class of the Zion .Evangelical and {Reformed clyirch will meet Thursday evening at sev-en-thirty o’clock in the Sunday school room. •Mrs. Warren Nidllnger will be hostess for the Union Township Home Demonstration club Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Randy Lee Gehrig, . one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gehrig, 1121 Master Drive, fell from his baby stroller late Saturday evening and received a broken nose from the fall. He is the youngest child in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin O. Staub have returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Eufaula, Ala. They visited the Providence canyons near Tumpkin, Ga. and the /famed confederate prison at Andersonville, Ga. Other points of’interest were Norris dam, Oak Ridge atomic plant, Wheeler dam, and Kensington steam plant in Tennessee. Miss Pauline Lobsigei' and Miss Sharon Kimble arrived home last evening from Chicago, 111. where they spent the weekend. Saturday noon they met Mrs. Tom Drakos and Miss Penny Drakos at the Old Heidelberg for lunch. Mrs. Drakos is the former Frances Morris of Decatur. — Robert Peterson and daughter, Joyce, of Detroit, Mich., spent Saturday with Mrs. John Peterson of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bollinger of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Schindler and son, Gordon, of Geneva drove to Sturgis, Mich., yesterday to attend the wedding of their cofisin, Miss Colleen Sunday, to Ivan Nichol. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sunday of Sturgis. John S. Stoneburner, former trustee of Washington township, called on Decatur ’ friends today. It was his first trip to town in 14 months. He observed his 84th birthday March 20 and remarked "I’m still a young man.” Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kohne and family of Indianapolis were visitors in Decatur this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holthouse, Louisville, Ky., visited here over the weekend with Mrs. Holthouse’s mother, Mrs. G. T. Burk. Missionary Speaks Here On Wednesday The Rey. E. D. Sundstrom, missionary on furlough from Africa, will speak at the Nuttmah Ave. United Brethren church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A part of the service will be the presentation of pictures from the African mission field. Cooperating in the service Will be the Mt. Victory, Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove churches - oT the Rivarre circuit. ■ rthF| At the Adams county memorial hqppital: Mr. and Mrs. LOren Sprunger, BeTne, became the parents of a baby girl Saturday at 7:27 p.m. She weighed 7 pounds and 13 ounces. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Steiner, Celina, 0., Saturday at 4:02 p.m. She weighed 6 pounds and 4 ounces. MJospjtal Admitted Ralph James, Willshire, O.; Mrs, Robert Bieberich, city; Mrs. Hazen Roth, Keystone; Mrs. G. T. Burk, city; Master Dickie Gerber, city; Mrs, Leo Workiuger. city;—Earl Dawson, Monroeville; Mrs. Earl Dawson, Monroeville; Jim Weikart, Fort Wayne; David King, Fort Wayne; Gerald Bair, city. Dismissed Mrs. Jake Shaffer and baby boy, city; Mrs. Casper Miller, city; Mrs. Homer' flahn, city; Clarence Strickler, city; Miss Patricia Dekonick, Hoagland; Mrs. Earl Dawson, Monroeville; Master John Landis, MLonroe; Master Dickie Gerber, city; Mrs. Frank Conn, city; Mrs. Amos Schurnm and baby son, Rockford, O-, Mrs. Roy L. Sharp and baby boy, city. ______ Two Youths Slightly Injured In Accident David Lee King, 19, Fort Wayne and James Weihart, 18, Fort Wayne were injured when the car, , driven by King, struck a bridge about seven miles northwest of Decatur Saturday night. Both youths were hospitalized and later released. King suffered" a painful shoulder laceration and shock and Weihart suffered mostly from shock. King said that he did not know the road and lost control of the car at the bridge. The vehicle was badly damaged. Sheriff Robert SJiraluka and deputy Merle Affolder made the investigation.

Summer's Program Al Epworth Forest Summer Program To Begin On June 5 The summer program of religious activities at Epworth Forest, Methodist canjp'on Lake Webster, is now nearing completion. The program will begin June 5 with a conference young adult week-end including persons from the North Indiana conference of the Methodist church. On Junes 12 a weeklong conference of the Methodist student movement will bring many delegates from several surrounding states. The highlight of the summer for adults is the conference adult assembly. This program will begin with a Sunday morning worship seryi.ce June 20, The preacher for this occasion will be a former Fort Wayne pastor. Dr. Samuel Corruth, presently the minister of City Methodist church, Gary. Rev. Corruth was pastor of the Forest Park church in Fort Wayne 194142. The evening lakeside preacher for the week-long assembly period will be Dr. Ronald Spivey, minister of Wesley Chapel, London, England. The daily Bible Lectures will be delivered by Dr. Charles M. Laymon, formerly New Testament professor at Scarritt College, Nashville and the present editor of adult publications in the Methodist board of education. The assembly’s music director will be Prof. Henry Busche of Mac Murray College, Jacksonville, 111., a son of Fred Busche, the Fort Wayne district lay leader. The Rev. Samuel Emerick, Decatur pastor, is assembly dean. During the assembly week many groups conduct their individual activities, including the Wesleyan service guild, the woman society’s school of missions, the pastor’s seminar, young people’s missionary—camp,—and —the —laboratory school for church school workers. Beginning June 27 the summ >r program will be crowed for a sixweek period with intermediate and senior youth institutes which will bring more than 3,000 young people to the campus. The Fort Wayne district senior institute will be held July 11-17 under the leadership of the dean, the Rev. L. G. Sapp, Angola pastor. The district camp adventure for intermediates will be held August 1-7 with the Rev. Ralph Johnson, Monroe, as director. Dr. A. W. Pugh is the Fort Wayne district superintendent and serves as senior guide of all district activities. Magazine Studies McCarthy's Record No Contribution To Nation's Security MADISON ,Wis. UP — The Progressive magazine today used its entire 45th anniversary edition —96 pages of photostats, text and cartoons —in a study of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy’s public record. The edition went into the Wisconsin Republican’s war record, tax and financial affairs, Record on the bench of a circuit court and behavior in the United States senate. In the final article, entitled "Big Truth,” the Progressive niade -its major argument: “The evidence seems to us overwhelhiing that if we overlook methods, because its results we say we want, McCarthy has not in any measurable way contributed to strengthening the security “’of our. country against spies and saboteurs. More than four years of hit and run accusations have yet to produce a single conviction nf_a. Communist in government on evidence uncovered by McCarthy.” The magazine, long a part of the Wisconsin scene, carried a cover dedication- which said: “Dedicated to the people of the United States who share our determination to

WELCOME S’ | EVANGELISTIC SERVICES 1 >. TRINITY EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Madison at Ninth St. - JOHN E. CHAMBERS, Minister MARCH 28 — APRIL 11 i SERVICES 7:30 P. M. < W/zm- (Except Saturday) V U) REV - ALBERT SWENSON, Guest Evangelist - F/i - - IAI " VISITORS WELCOME ! - v " FRIENDS INVITED!

make the principles of democracy prevail over communism and McCarthyism" The monthly magazine, founded by the late Sen. Robert M. LaFol.lette Sr., and now published by a

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non-profit foundation, sold that “this man who has hiade atitfcommunism hfs political career has contributed dangerously to strengthening the Communist cause.”