Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1954 — Page 3

Saturday, September 25, .1*54

MISS RUTH MAY GEPHART TO BE MARRIED OCT. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gaphart, of Decatur route 5. announce the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Miss Ruth May Gephart. Miss Gephart, an employe of the First State Bank in Decatur, will wed Charles R. Tolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Reed Tolan, of Rockford, O„ Saturday evening, October 9. The groom-to-be recently returned •' from Korea, where he served with the United States army. PINOCHLE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED THURSDAY (Mrs. Hugh Engle entertained the members of her Pinochle club at her home Thursday evening. After a short business session, during which the members drew names for the Christmas exchange, six games of Pinochle were flayed.* Prises went to Mrs. Cal Magley, Mrs. Hugh Engle ami Mrs. James Moses. The next club meeting will be held on October 21 at the home of Mre. Moses. •Refreshments were served by the hostesa 1 later in the evening. PLEASANT MILLS WsCS MEETS THURSDAY The Pleasant Mills Methodist W. s. C. 8. met Thursday ■afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harlen Jones. The meeting was conducted ■by the president, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Glen Mann read devotions and Mrs. Darrell Clouse presented the lesson. After the business meeting, refreshments were served to 14 members and 12 children by the hostess, Mrs. Jones, assisted by Mrs. Fred Bauman and (Mrs. William Roughia.

The Ava Maria Bible study club will have a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. ’Paul Briede at 8 o'clock. The Kirkland Township Home Demonstration club will meet at the Adams Central school Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Union Township Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Marbach at 1:30 o'clock.

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

MASONIC DECATUR LODGE WILL HOST MARION LODGE No. 70, MARION, OHIO. Saturday, September 25 BANQUET 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. CONFERRING OF MASTER MASON DEGREE BY MARION LODGE OHIO RITUAL Ray Stingely W.M. ■>, * L '

r. ----- - : 'F'f® ’' ' - ' ' g. W . f • ( . w i ■ Z' ■ «?■ * I W « J ‘ . Ik “You Mean Your Mom’s Gone Again?” Seems like she sure spends a lot of time paying bills. And yet with a Cheeking Account it’s so simple just to pay by mail. .Check stubs make a good record of where . the money goes, and cancelled checks are foolproof receipts. Why not open your Checking Accoupt now? Established 1833 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve System

Members are reminded Io bring a school picture of themselves. Officers elected by the various classes of the Willshire, O , high school include the following: Berbara Dietrich, president of Seniors; Jeanette Voltz, president of juniors; John Smith, president of sophomores, and Gory Myers, president of freshmen. David Duff and Nita Hoblet were chosen as presidents of the Bth and 7th grades. Barbara Dietrich was chosen editor of WUtlscribe, the school paper. Miss Gloria Kseneman and Mies Sally McCullough left today for a week's trip by automobile through Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina. BIRTHS At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Martin of Bryant are the parents of a baby boy born Friday at 11:15 p.m., weighing seven pounds and nine ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Myers of Pleasant Mills are the parents of a baby boy born today at 7:10 a.m. weighing seven pounds.

v* JMu Admitted Jesse Tumbleson, Wren, 0.; Mrs. Margaret Elzey. Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Herman Balsiger and Pamela Balsiger, Geneva; Mrs. Samuel Burkholder, Portland. Refuses To Reduce Bond For Suspect INDIANAPOLIS (IN) —Walter C. Johnson, 34, of Indianapolis, remained under 115,000 bond today on charges of being involved in a dope ring carring 875,000 worth of narcotics. A petition for reduction of bond on Johnson, a railway clerk, was denied. The judge pointed out that bond was reduced originally from $20,000 to $15,000 and could not be lowered again.

______,, . ■' SjEH ... J® feaßF ar ’ JnMaK 'Wf 7,*X' v if a him a f HI IF' > " a ’ I J . . 11l w! M WWe?-?. * v k/x JL i .• M- tL wHHHHB MISS NANCY JANE BAUMGARTNER and Lester L Painter were recently married in a double-ring ceremony at the First Baptist chuirvh. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. anil Mfj. Melvin Baumgartner of Decatur and t'he bridegroom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Painter of Berne. The bridegroom to attending Giffin College and the eouple will reside at Roanoke.

Society items for today’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker Phone 3-2121 SATURDAY Story hour. Library, 10 a. m. SUNDAY ... Women of the Moose, Moose Home, 1 p. m. • MONDAY Sunshine Girls, K. of P. home, 6:15 p. in. Pythian Sisters Needle club, after regular temple meeting, K. of P. Hide!berg class of Zion E. and R. church, potluck eupger at church, 6 p. m. Pleasant Mills PTA, School, evening. TUESDAY Kirkland Township Home Demonstration club, Adams Central school, 7:30 p. m. - Ava ‘Maria Bible study club, Mrs. Paul Briede, 8 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. tn. Indies Eagles auxiliary, Eagles ball, 8 p. tn. Cjiurch Mothers study club, Methodist church, 8 p. in. Academy of Friendship, Mrs. Thelma Kreps, 7:30 p. m., . ' Xi Alpha Xi and Delta Lambda chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, Han-na-Nutt man. 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, business social meeting, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, Preble recreation hall, 1:30 p. m. Root Township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Fanny Christen. 1 p. m. Evening Circle 2 of Methodist W. S. C. S„ ladies lounge at the church, 7:30 p. in. WEDNESDAY Union Township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Fred Marbach, 1:30 p.Vn. Historical club, potluck* dinner, Mrs. Fanhy Christen, 12 noon. Girl Scout Leaders club, room 306 at high school, 1:30 p. m. St. Vincent De; Paul society, K. of C., 2 p. m. Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club, Bobo school. 1:30

r ~\ . -r---— — \ W’' i.wi •" > MgM 9BMmM| _ __ I ' -MW ■■K 111 EW MMI H ■ flflM Bl ' ; ’Bi '' ■ ■:• IIwBmSwI II I 111 fl fll* ■ •JE, K it ~ \ L •• l_ggW- ; ‘. J ,« LJ^* 1 ■ ( *.' z I ■M r < El API BBBPWW ''’^oS^H^B- ' 1 * . ; *■ ■-- - ,t lrtMffi'~Tlii<M SION ON DOOR of Milford, Del., school, "Cloaed Until Further Notice," ia result of integration of Negro pupils. The school flrat was closed for one day, due to calls threatening Negro pupils. But the board of education extended the time indefinitely. At a mass meeting attended by more than 1,000, objections were raised, - not to integration tyit to "rushing it through." /ZatemationalZ

THE DECATUR DATLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

p. m. THURSDAY Great Books discussion group, Public Library, 8 p. m. Mulberry Boy Dies Os Bulbar Polio IA.FAYJETTE, Ind. (INS) —Robert E. Dieter, 15, of Mulberry, died of bulbar polio at St. Joseph's hospital in Lafayette Friday night. The boy, who became ill Monday, was placed in an iron lung Thursday and died after pneumonia developed. Seven school pupils of the Mulberry area have developed polio. Thursday a mass inoculation of Mulberry and Washington Township pupils was completed. Democrat Want Adg. Bring Results ' ■'*7/ •fl ■ .. I s ’ *£ ■ ' va ' BQ ■ I! w BESE SHOPPE, “Miss America* of 1948, and her bridegroom, Lt Bayard David Waring of Boston, are shown at their Wedding reception in Minneapolis, Minn. They were married in Mount Olivet Lutheran church, will live in Texas where Waring is stationed with the U. S. Air Force. /International)

Attend Conference - —.— Os Library Groups Joint Conference Will Open Monday Miss Bertha, Heller, librarian of - the public library, announced today the tentative program of the 1954 joint conference of the Indiana library association and Indiana library trustees association , at the Lincoln Hotel in IndianapOlis, September 27-29. j Attending from Decatur is Miss Heller, librarian. Library board Members attending are Dy. N. A. Bixler, president and Mrs. Bixler. Harley Spencer, Mishawaka librarian, and Mrs. A. H. Moeller, Columbia City trustee, presidents of the ILA and ILTA respectively, will open the conference with executive board meetings Monday morning. The Monday afternoon program features addresses by Julia Bennett, director of the Washington office of the AmeriKee, executive secretary of the can library association. S. Janice can Kee, executive secretary of the American library association will also attend. Lillian Budd, author of the wellknown book, “April Snow’’, will speak Monday. Meetings of special interest groups are scheduled for Monday evening with the Hoosier author, Mirian E. Mason Swain, speaking to members of the small library group. Another speaker will be Edna Moore Colby, Woman's editor of the "Hoosier Farmer.” Highlight of the conference will be the banquet at which Harry Shacter, Indianapolis business man, will be the principal speaker. As part of the program, the outstanding library trustee of the year will receive recognition by a* special citation from the library association. Formal Wear • By International News Service Polities may have nothing do do with it, but more formal wear, bridal gowns, bridesmaids gowns and cocktail dresses are now being sold than before the Eisenhower administration took office. The statistics come from a member of the Formal Wear Institute, a group of manufacturers who produce 95 percent of the nation’s formal wear. The spokesman, George Mauree of Maurer Originals, said eight bridal gowns or cocktail dresses are being manufactured this year ifor every seven in 1953. He expects $60,000,000' worth of sales in forma’, wear this year, which would be a 14 percent increase over last year. Knowledge is the raw material out of which wisdom is made. Most misfortunes can be turned into Messings by watching the tide of affairs. * « Week’s Sewing Buy (btdtf One Hi 5V w ■ i i ’ll H 11 it H 9 I / f lri i z/' n i 1 / // W # I^4'' / / I \I 1 I / I / ■ 9363 f WAIST J 14’—30' Sew-amart sikirt takes only ONE yai.d 54-Inch fabric! So thrifty — make more than one! Slim-line f’ilh'ouette does wonders for your figure! Waist and hip interest ere so flattering to the hipline. Back ki<k pleat provides walking ease. Pretty in plain wool or tweed. Patterns 9363: Misses’ Waist Siees 24, 25. 26. 28. 30. All given oizes. 1 yard 54-1 noh flalirtc. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you svary step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for let-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democra , Pattern Dept., 232 West itch 8t New York 11, N. Y. Print p’ainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, BIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

— M , w ,—— A ** a! W/ ! J ’ ■ •** 4 «fc jK* $ Z ItW*'• ''* ’ * ''« ¥ -A *'■ X' & 1 -y. j 1 A USAF C-46 lies In scattered wreckage (upper) on the Los |i »" v ’$ £ Angeles City Prison farm, , ' - where it crashed with one en- wJF X* gine afire shortly after taking ■ • '-‘ 1 ?; ?Jk J| off from Lockheed Air termin- JA;. al 17 miles southward. Fifteen SE ?O|||g 'Vfl| « Civil Air Patrol chaplains and >Slit • J|l|s|| three crewmen parachuted to’' safety. Five of the chaplains I (lower) offer thanksgiving for ’JF their narrow escape. None of ~ ■ » the 15 had parachuted before, / ' AW/ but they hit the silk success- Jr JOh fully. They were headed for a A^S^A^./AV-.'. . .' CAP meeting at Mather Air ’ 0 .*''/.•••* /' , .■• JJF ; . Force base near Sacramento, W/4’.'.''. * .' jMEKfeaKajM-’" Calif. (International) '* jjr|r WW

Court Rews Petition For Allowance In the divorce case of Edwin L. May, Sr., vs Gertrude May, Hubert R. McClenahan has entered appearance for the defendant to file an affidavit for attorney fees and temporary allowance. A notice on the affidavit has been ordered issued returnable Sept. 29, Set For Trial The complaint on note filed by Ray Heller, doing business as Heller Coal Feed and Supply.against Martin Ch Kiess, has been set for trial Oct. 29. / Argument Heafa In the complaint to set aside default judgment filed by Frank Imrie against John L. DeVoss, executor of the Catherine Sackett estate, the court has heard the argument on the defendant's plea in abatement and has taken the matter under advisement. Transcript Ordered The court has ordered entry of a certified and complete transcript of proceedings of the state vs Charles Overton and Kenneth Hensley. Estate Cases Proof of the publication of notices df apboirittneht tnd’Tlnat Settlement for the estate of Louis A. Brunner has been filed. The final report has been submitted and the court has ordered a supplemental report. a) The personal representative’s inventory for the Ruth B. Moser estate has been filed, examined and approved. The inventory ehows $11,250 in real property, $561.75 In furniture, $275 in crops, $ 113.73 in stocks, $777.06 in money and $324.75 in other property for a total of $13,302.29. A petition to sell personal property at private sale has been sustained. Trade «n a Good 'J’jwn — Decatur

Fall is best of all! • • . High in the Great Smokies! w - “ NORTH CAROLINA • Indian Summer Is a beautiful time for a week-end or vacation trip to this modern vacation resort From now till early November the Great Smoky Mountains reach the height of their glory In a riot of autumn colors. Fontana Village, largest resort in this scenic wonderland, la open the year around ... lees crowded In the Fall, with full program of recreation, entertainment — and excellent food! • Tackle-smashing bass are "hitting now tn 30-mlle long Fontana Lake , . . and the bear and boar season opens October 15! • Enjoy Smoky Mountain craft making program and old-fashioned square dances . . . friendly atmosphere . . . horseback riding . . . shuffleooard . . . tennis . . . pack trips, auto tours or scenic boat trips into the Smokies and many more! ' e Come now by smooth, scenic highway. Reasonable rales — 58 room lodge, 386 modern, furnished cottages. w * FRF! COLOR FOLDER Write toi Resident M O r. 1 P. O. Box 777, Fontana Village, N. C. -r - ’ .. X

0— o (Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE | • 0 Grease Spotq Spots of machine grease on the clothing can often be removed by the use of clear ammonia and soap. Stubborn Doors When the door sticks at the top, rug over the swollen portion with a little yellow soap and the annoyance will cease.

yyaß/ I i I THS! -ws* I The Crowning Glory of a Life, Well Lived The years of striving her? are but _ the prelude to the life eternal, in which each spirit finds its richest fulfillment. Each funeral should 3 worthily commemorate the rewarding transition of a noble soul. • “Pledged 16 Perfection in Every Service” ! , GILLIG & DOAN Jt= ~ ~ I FUNERAL HOME f DECATUR PHONE 3-3314 .

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Potatoes When potatoes are cooked with their jackets on, they retain their nourishment and have a much better flavor than if they, are cooked after peeling. The peeling retains all the substance. TEE P L E MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607