Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1954 — Page 3

iHONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1954

WALTHER LEAGUE HOLDSr MEETING The social meeting or the ‘lmmanuel Walther League was held recently at the Lutheran school. The meeting was opened with hymn singing. The most important lesson brought out during Bible study was, “Go'and preach the Gospel to qvery The meeting was nosed with the Lord's prayer. Aftet the meeting games 'were played and refreshments were served by the committee. MT. PLEASANT CHILDREN AID UNICEF The children of Mt. Pleasant church will share their Halloween fun with the underprivileged children of the world by sending their “treats” of coins to UNICEF (United Nations Children's Fund) who will use these gifts from children throughout America to help save children in far off lands from disease and starvation. The power of the penny is well illustrated by the fact that with ten cents UNICEF can provide six glasses of milk for a child, in Korea, or provide a child in India' with 10 of rice. There are UNICEF programs in some 80 underdeveloped countries. Even the smallest contribution will mean a great deal in terms of improved conditions of life for some diseased or undernourished child. Anyone who cares to donate and does not live in the Mt. Pleasant community is asked to call Mrs, Roger Singleton, chairman of the djjive, and she will send some children to pick up the donation. All children are ashed to be at the church Wednesday evening at 6:15 o’clock and the drive will get underway by 6:45 o'clock. When the children have completed the drive, they .will meet at the church.

■a v J Order Your Personalized Christmas Cards Now v at BABEU'S . “Famous for Values" DECATUR FORT WAYNE

P" ■■ — < 4* r otlt V W X l t ' I HOdner r ■<■'■> f ••■ >"«•' ■■ A,' 'ijUTO/''' , ?'“' ,v **; ‘*iy Mb. As sl 3fc > AMETI > • * z .r , >’x3 *r '' ’ 4 m bw • t ■ Mt- •-$ t £ i I (ft <

SMITH Drug Co.

to count the money and haVe refreshments. BERNE GIRL BECOMES BRIDE The First Baptist church of Fort Wayue was the scene of the double-ring ceremony which united in, marriage Miss Nancy Hllen Meshberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meshberger of Berne, to John Ray Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A Ford of Churubusco. The Rev. Leslie , Eads performed the ceremony Sunday 'at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Florence Sprunger Starr was the vocalist and Mrs. Irene Curdes presented the organ selections. The bride wore a princess ttyled bridal gown of white bridal velvet afshioned with a portrait neckline of reimbroidered alencon lace, sprinkled with pearls and sequins. She wore a velvet hat with a contour edge, which held her bridal veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of pompons and roses with variegated-ivy-Wearing identically styled waltz length gowns of green silk shantung were the attendants, . Miss Carol Meshberger, sister of the bride, maid of honor,—and M-.ss Julia Mast, the bride's cousin, and Miss Norma Ford, sister of the bridegroom. bridesmaids. They wore matching velvet head-bands and carried bouquets of bronze pompons and foliage. Linda Smith was the flower girl. Ijeßoy P. Krider of Churubusco was the best man and Thomas Hornberger of Fort, Wayne. George Gatwood of Indianapolis, and Walter Gordon were the ushers. The Kridefs mpther_ wor.e.a brown crepe dress with brown and beige accessories -and a corsage of frenched bronze mums. Mrs. Ford wore a rust crepe jacket dress with beige accessories and a corsage a*f bronze pompons.

NEXT WEEK ONLY! Learn all the secrets of fragrance from Helena Rubinstein’s Beauty Consultant Do you understand the fascinating art of using fragrance? World-famous beauty authority Helena Rubinstein sends her personal Beauty Consultant here to tell you —in an individual consultation. Learn exciting new ways with fragrance! You’ll learn why certain fragrances suit you. How fragrance can add excitement to your life! You’ll learn everything about this ultra-feminine art from an ex- - pert! You’ll also get a make-up and skin analysis — all without obligation! TWO FREE GIFTS' Just think of it! You get two a—\ important fragrance gifts from i \ Helena Rubinstein with your \ personal consultation. A valu- 1 able booklet on fragrance that r; ■'■Jr ' \ tells you all the fragrance se- \ crets you want to know! And a fpdaMJ&i Y s V large gift flacon obHdenti \ Rubinstein’s precious If Zii/e yjr* «•.<’ Magnolia—an unforgettable fra- WflM v grance created to glorify the Xloveliest women! C' Remember—Helena Rubinstein's Beauty Consultant can be here next week only. Make your appointment now.

Serving at a reception in the church parlors were Mrs. Richer, Mis. Donald Bruns, Mrs. David Eugelmaii. ahd the Misses Dolores' Traylor, IMUores Ledbetter, Stephanie Andrews and Marfe Engle. Whdß the couple returns from a northern honeymoon they will reside in Churubuspo. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meshberger celebrated their 25'lh wedding ann-lveisary with a' bujfet supper. Relatives and immediate family were presertt MISS ELEANOR GOELZ BECOMES ENGAGED Mrs. Alma Goeiz of Decatur announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Eleanor Goeiz. to Paul Cox son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Dixon, Ohio. Miss Goeiz is,a graduate catur high school and is employed* at the Miller and Jones shoe store. Mr. Cox attended Convoy school and is engaged in farming. Tiie wedding will take place January 9 hi the Zion Evengelicul and Rrformed church. MISS EILEEN FUNK WEDS CHARLES HOFFMAN Miss Eileen Evdlyil Funk, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Cluirlts. Funk es Munroe, “was married to Charles Noel Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. O to Hoffman of Decatur, Saturday at 4:30 p. in. in the Science Hill Evangelical arid Reformed church Alliance. Ohio The Rev. H. H. Meckstroth officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a navy blue dress suit with smoke “gray accessories and a ctyaage of red roses. Mi-s Velma Strahm of Monroe was the maid of honor and she wore a light blue dress' suit with red accessories and a corsage of red roses. Paul Sprunger of Berne assisted the bridegroom as best man. — Mrs. Hoffman is a graduate of Adams Central high school and is employed by Dr. R. K. Parrish The bridegroom is a graduate of Adams Central high school and is employed with the Yost Construction company. After a honeymoon trip through the" New England states the couple, will reside at 247 H West Monroe St. in Decatur. ~ The Ladies Eagles auxiliary will have a Halloween party and box social Thursday evening at 9 o’clock ut the Eagles hall.. Members will bring;.guest.. ... Girl Scout troop 16 will assemble qt the D. A. V., jiall at 6 o’clock tonight. C •rrto of Hm M • HroSt- ‘w-: <• c wiU meet, at tftd httjiwjjf vey Baker Thursday at iTN.'-Lfc The St. Ambrose study, club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leonard Schwaller,Wednesday .evening at 7:30 o’clock. A banquet is being planned far the past presidents of the Adamcounty home demonstration clubs Friday at the Hartford high school at 6:30 p. m. An entertaining program is being planned and ejection of the 1955 officers will be "the main item of business. The retiring officers are Mis. Carl Fiey, .president; Mrs. Dau Striker, vice-pres-ident: Mrs. Paul Erp, secretary. The banquet is for all women who have served their local club as president at some time. Reservations should be s c: to th, county extension office , by Tuesday. The —Aeolian Choir will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock in the* high school music room. •' Miss Ruth Ann .lauch was hon-

THE DECATUR .DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker ” Phone 3-2121 MONDAY Ghl Scout troop 16, DA. V. hal). .6 j>. m. :■ —— — I’JYbian Sisters Needle chib, K. of P. home, after regular temp'le meeting. Music department, Mrs, "Cly’de Butler, -7:30 p.m. .Monmouth Mothers’ PTA study group, 7:30; p. m., Monmouth school home economics room. TUESDAY Aeolian Chior, music room, 7 p. m., ' • WCTU State Convention, Bluffton Methodist church, 8:30 a.m.9 p.m. Kirkland home demonstration club, Adams Central school, 7:30 p. in, Xi Alpha Xi and Delta Lambda chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. William Affolder, 8 p. m. Au xili ary ’ V fflt 4T. "A ffie r Scan, legion home, social meeting, 8 p. m. • . . Unit four of Bethany E. U. B. Mrs. Kenneth Gaunt, 7:30 p. in. Sunny • Circle home demimstratiop club. Preble recreation hall, 7:30 p. in. Eagle* Ladies auxiliary, hall, 8 p. m. r v Church Mothers study club, Halloween party, Vincent Parker, 8 p.m. Delta Theta Tau, ixitluck supper, i.Mrss K.enneth Ariiold, Limberlbst Trail, 6:30 p. m. Evening circle two, Methodist church ladies lounge, 7:30 p. m. Root Township home demonstration club. Mrs. Richard King, Sr., 1 p. m. Jolly Housewives home demonstration club. Pleasant Mills school. 7:30 p. m. • WEDNESDAY St. Ambrose study elub, Mrs. Leonard Schwaller, 7:30 p. tn. WGTU State Convention. Bluffton Methodist church, 8:30 a.m.9 p.m. Girl Scout and Brownie leaders, cook-out at Hannt-Nuttriian park, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. . St. Vincent DePaul society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p. m„ Historical Club. Mrs. W. E. Johnson.- 2 :30 o’clock. Union Township home demonstration club, Mrs. Thurl S.ultz. 1:30 p. m. Staub, 8 p. m. tyuiii and Naomi circle of Ziorf E. anil R. ehurch, social room," _ p.m. Womens Association of First Presbyterian church, church, 8 p.m. — ‘‘ '■ “ Bethany circle of Zion E. and R., Mrs. A. R. AshWui»her, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Ladles Eagles auxiliary Hallo-' ween party. Eagles hall. 9 p. m. Emblem club, Elks home, 8:30 p. m. ' ■ Order of Eastern Star, Friends Night, initiation,, 7:30 p. m. ’ ’ WCTU State Convention, Bluffton Methodist church, 8:30 a.m.-9-p.m. Aeolian ■ Choir, music room. 7 p. m. • Circle 2. Methodist W. S. C. S.. Mrs. Harvey Baker, 2 p. ni.

Harry Synder of Monroe street has been a patient at the Veterans hospital- hi Fort Wayne since October 12. He will be dpera'ed on soon and will be a patient there fur some- time. ——~ — Miss Carol Elzey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elzcv, has returned home after spending the week-end at Indiana University with friends. Florence JaTrett of Ashville. N. is spending some time with her nephew and family. David Embler if 30S Marshall street. ored with a surprise birthday party on her 16th birthday Wednesday, at 7:33 o’clock. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hotner Rauch and ■ sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauch and sons, Mr. and Mrs Frank DeKoninck and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lengerich and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Rauch and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rauch. Loretta Alvin and Harriet Rauch and the honored yuest, Ruth Ann. After the honored guest opened her many gifts,' refreshments were served. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

FACT Rlllir. HAAAU CON-,»flOH AatOCIATaO WITH HaAO COLOS MAT EAUtt STMATOMt OF, SINUS TROUBLE. ASTHMA and HAY FEVER AMAZING NEW TREATMENT FREE TRIAL Thou. j nd. have recelvcn amt.int, fait relief wilt, our tenettiontl, new treatment, from lymptomt of hay fever, atthma, linu. beadachea, pretture in forehead, torenett in e>ea. cheekbone., top of hetd, back of head, down neck and .boulder., drip and drainage of note and throat, temporary lota of amell and tatte, temporary - hard of hearing, cah't think rtralght or we well at time., when aymmoma are cauaed by nalal Congetoon. No matter hojv much you have luffered or what treatment, vou have tried. YOU OWE IT TO YOtUISELF TO WRITE FOR THIS SENSATIONAL. biEW TREATMENT. FOR A 7 DAY FREE TRIAL. POSTPAID, no coat or obligation to try it except thia: when vou write, it ia agreed you will mail it back, po.tpaid at end of free trial period if not amazed w.uh remit. AMERICAN I ABORATORIFS. Lodi. California. W

PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the week of October 24-30 has been designated nationally as United Nations Week, and, WHEREAS, said United Nations organization is deemed to be important to the citizens of Decatur, the state of Indiana, and the United States as an agency whose goal is world peace, NOW, THEREFORE. I, John M. Doan, Mayor of the city of Decatur, do hereby proclaim the week of October 24-30 United Nations Week in Decatur, John M, Doan, Mayor.

At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelz of Monroe are the parents of a baby boy born Sunday at 8:10 p.m-.,-weighing ten pounds and two ounces,, WjOJRITAL ,0° Mu Admitted Larry Wayne Fuhrmann, Decatur; Frank Foster. Monroeville; Noah Mazelin. Berne; Mrs. Tom Johnson. Decatur, Dismissed Marvin Ewell, Decatur; Linda DeKoninck, Hoagland; baby Timothy Hammond. Decatur; Mrs. Donald Adams, Monroeville; Mrs. Ray Gilbert and baby girl, Dixon, O.; Larry Fuhrmann, Decatur. Former Str Peter's — ~ Teacher Dies Sunday Paul W. Dorn, 68, former teacher at St. Peter's school (FuelltmgJV died suddenly at 7 o'clock Sunday morning at his home in .Cleveland. 0., following a heart attack. Mr. Dorn taught, in the St. Peter's school for 19 ' years, leaving in September of 1927 to become 'teacher at the Zion L ( her&n school at Cleveland. Survivors include his wife. Anna; four sons. Karl, Richard and Lewis. all of Cleveland, and George of Toledo, and four grandchildren. .Funeral will be ht|d Wednesday afternoon at Cleveland. Democrat Ads Bring Results Christmas Idea! 2AziZZ ■ EACH GARMENT ONE PIECE " M OS \l \\W 9l74 ff FOR DOLL) Xll >*’-22’ tall PEjMI JUMPER DRESS /■ Inf NINE ITEMS! Easy! Each gar’ ment is just one piece to out and sew! Your little girl will have the best-dressed doll in the neighborhood! Two party frocks, hat, cape, jumper, blouse, undies and purse! Pattern 9174 in doll sizes 14, 16. IS, 20, 22 inches. You can use scraps for many of these garments. See your pattern for accurate yardages. This easy-to-use pattern give? perfect tit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step Send Thirty-five cent* in coins, for- this pattern-add 5 cents sot each pattern for 1 st-class mail Ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat, Pat tern’ Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Democrat Caravan In County Today The liemocratle caravan, with several state candidate-;, sptyt three hours in Adams county today. advertising the state and local candidates. j Stopping at the county court house shortly before noon, a large crowd assembled to hear Severin H. Schurger, candidate for judge of the appellate courf William J. Kruse, candidate for representative from Adams and Wells county, and Joe Klein, candidate for clerk of the supreme and appellate court. Many local candidates cars in the.caravan,'which paraded back and forth across the county. Meeting Tuesday On Home Nursing Course Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary of the Adams county chapter of the Red Cross, has issued a reminder to all who are interested in the home nursing course to attenl a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the fire station. The schedule for the course, hich will be spqpsored by the Red Cross and tanght'by Mrs Walter Winchester, will be determined at Tuesday’s meeting. Russia Increases Imports Os Meat WASHINGTON (INS) —Russia has increased her imports of meat’ from non-Communist nations 12fold this year in what tL S. officials describe as a move to eon-' serve her own livestock Industry and end a meat shortage. A report by the foreign agricultural service shows that so fat this year, the USSR has contracted to purchase 340 million pounds of meat in free nations. During all of 1953. she purchased orrty 2f)-»mil-lion pounds of meat in these same markets. Girl Fatally Burned Playing With Matches EVANSVILLE. Ind. (INS) —A four-year-old girl who slipped some matches, from her father's shirt pocket while he was sleeping and went into the backyard to play with them, was burned fatally in an Evansville tragedy. The little victim was' Cathy Sue Ridens, who died Sunday night in Evansviy-e Deaeonness hospital. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ridens, said the little girl obtained the matches while they were asleep and accidentally ignited her pajamas.. Trade in i. Good Town — Decatur

HOME DAIRY I ?4vuiucttce& ■ A brand new service to the people in and around Decatur .. COLD.. FRESH.. Homogenized Milk, Dispensed 24 hours a day from a New Vending Machine, Located on U. S. 27, next to Kenny’s Ice Vendor. All the HOME DAIRY PRODUCTS are available at Your Favorite Grocer or Delivered to Your Home. PLUS ‘ I y 2 Gallon Homogenized Milk at the 24 hour Self Service Vendor. IT’S FRESH BUY SEVERAL */* Gal. =3Bc= ■/» Gal. Home Dairy Products, Inc. Decatur ... . Berne B 3-3203 . 2-2307 I .. , " *' <' ■ Reverae Charge. 11l ■■■■■■ ■ ■ „,, f ||, „ h ■.«’ . / ‘

Student Council Is Formed A! School Uphold Morale And Support Discipline —To encourage pupil participation in school activities at Decatur high school, a student council composed of all class presidents plus one member representative from each home room has been chosen, it was announced today. There are now 19 members on the council which meets every Wednesday during the activity period. Pupils bring in for discussion ideas that wil luphold morale and support discipline in the' •

W.-zfi i IM Who Has His Suits y SANITONE Dry Cleaned • All dirt removed • Spots vanish • No tell-tale cleaning odors • Perspiration out :: _> . v ‘-" < It’s easy .to understand once you see the difference our famous Sanitone Service makes. Colors, patterns,” even textures are restored like new. And always a perfect press that lasts and , Try it yourself today! Kell) Dry Cleaners DRIVB-IN PLANT PHONE UP TOWN STORE 427 N. 9th St. 3-3202 155 S, 2nd St.

PAGE THREE

school. Before the council was organized several years ago, a study of student councils in several schools in Indiana and Ohio was made, and the best ideas combined into Decatur’s organization. Members this year are: Dana > Dalzell, Bill Roth, Jay Gould, David Eichenauer, John Krueckeberg, Jim Reldenbach, Janice Hall. John Hammond, Jim Sheets, Rocky Strickler, Sheridan Drake, Twanette Magley. Jane Wass. John Hebble, Steve Edwards, Betsy Burk, Kay Wynn. Janice Autnann. and Richard Marbach. ;: ■ " Scientists say that frost damage to citrus fruit depends upon lowtemperatures, wind, dew, and perhaps even dust particles on or 1 near the fruit's surface.