Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1955 — Page 3

Wednesday, January 26, 1955

home demonstration CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Root Township home demonstration elab met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Magley. The meeting opened with the members repeating the 7 club creed. Devotions were given by Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. Music chairman, Mrs. Harry Stultz, gave the history of the song of the month. Leaders for the event, Mrs. Adolph Weidler and Mrs. Norbert Aumann, presented the lesson on new ideas for salads. Mrs. John Magley gave the health and safety lesson. The door prige was won by Mrs. Nevin Miller. Following the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Al Schneider and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Twenty-four members and two children were present. PSI IOTA XI’S TO HOLD MID-YEAR The Scottish Rite Cathedral in Indianapolis will have an international look Saturday, Jan. 29, when the Psi iota Xi’s convene for their annual mid-year luncheon. Mrs. E. C. Ry dell, vice-president, will act as official delegates of the’ Alpha Delta chapter. Other members of the local chapter who will attend are Mrs. Jack Heller, Mre. Enos Osterman, Mrs. Paul HanCher, Mrs. Ron Parish, Mrs. Richard Linn, and Miss Alice Roth. The members of Omega chapter of Lebanon will be hostess to the 1.000 delegates and members from 81 chapters of the national philanthrtopic sorority. Registrationwill start at 10:3 U o'clock with luncheon served at 12 noon. Imaginations will be stimulated as the "Round the World Tour" gets under way. Decorations of colorful beads, bags, beautifully embroidered handkerchiefs, door prises purchased directly from Norway and made especially tor this convention will go to some ot the lucky tourists. The splendor of flags of many nations will grace the hall to help remind the members of their duties as good and useful American citizens. The lovely Norwegian guest and speaker, Miss Guri Lie. will help

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to enhance the tour with her talk of “Around the World with a Diplomat’s Daughter.” Miss Lie is the only woman under 30 who has been received at the four most important residences in the world, the White House, Buckingham Palace, the Kremlin, and the’ Palais d’ Elyse. When Nazis invaded her native Norway in 1940; she fled to England where she finished school at Roden, known as “The Girls Eton.” She came to America in 1945 with her father and acted as his personal secretary. She served as his hostess during her mother’s illness and is now writing a book on her experiences. Projects of the 58-year-old phllantroplc sorority are the Indianapolis symphony, Hoosier Art Salon, and the mental health Christmas program for children. Im cooperation with Ball State Teachers college the sorority sponsors A boarding clinic for children with speech and hearing problems. They also grant a speech and hearing scholarship for a speech major in Indiana State Teachers.college. Two scholarships in the field of psycbiatic social studies at Iniana University are awarded anntially on a return and serve basis. In the kindergarten field great strides are being made to help preschool children who have known silence all their lives by opening the doors to a new and brighter world through the medium of sound taught to them by therapy and special training equipment. Besides all of these enterprises each individual chapter throughout the mid-west has its own special projects which is supported locally with financial and personal assistance. PYTHIAN SISTER NEEDLE CLUB MEETS < The Pythian Sister Needle club met Monday evening after Temple. A' short business meeting was conducted and Vera Barbar and Joanna Kitson were reported sick. Following the business meeting the group was invited into the dining room where a lovely luncheon was served. Evelyn Roop received the door prize. After the luncheon games were played and various prizes were awarded. Hostesses for the evening were Peg Crist, Gusty Baker, and Emma Beavers. The Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will observe family night this evening with a potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock. Following the supper a film will be shewn entitle* “For Good or Evil.” Unit four of the Bethany E. U. B. church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with. Mrs. Arthur Beeler. Mrs. Roy Blebertch will be the program chairman. •

, A&Sw-'k.v ■Mb. . ■»•• •♦ 1K " ..... - 11 9 ■ mb TWO MEMBERS of Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Jacqueline Warren (left) and Miss Eloise Feasel (right), are pictured with an incubator which was presented to Adams county memorial hospital by the active and associate chapters of the sorority. The incubator, in use for several months, is designed to give warmth and oxygen in constant degrees for premature babies who cannot live under normal conditions. The nursery of the hospital is a special project of TriKappa which also sponsors a Girl Scout troop and the annual dental clinic tor Decatur children. Members of the Girl Scout troop also contributed money for the purchase of the incubator.

The Happy Homemakers home demonstration club of Washington township will meet Tuesdayevening with Mrs. Floyd Mitchell at 7:30 o‘ctcck. Mis. Homer Goodin has been returned to her home after treatment in Adams county memorial hospital for fractured vertabrae which she sustained in a fall several months ago. ’Mrs. Minnie Teeple had as her guests Sunday her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Teeple of Bluffton, and her grandson and family, Mr. and _Mrs. Tom Teeple ant# daughter, gs Bluffton. A dinner was served Sunday honoring Max Teeple, who marked his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler left for Sarasota, Fla. where they will spend three weeks. They are planning to return February 26.

v** fodii Admitted Miss Laura Ewell, Decatur; John Young, Monroe. Dismissed Frank Myer, Geneva; Rufus Hirschy. Berne. INot for the shv __ 1 I a of iF> 7 I .._ Sis * LIP-STICK z In a beautiful case, also to be stared at Expect Wbe stardd at . . . and envied ... when your lips wear the high impact colors of entirely new Lanolin Plus Lipstick. Choose from five of the most vivid, the most brilliant living colors'ever seen. And here is the plus ! This lipstick contains Indelium to help the color stay on your lips, and Lanolin Plus for real lip softness and smoothness. What a lipstick! You’ll love it. fhere is only otto gen vine Lanolin Plot I

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kershner of Decatur are the parents of a babyboy, Daniel Scott, born Tuesday at the Clinic hospital in Bluff--fionr’ ——? At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Wtlldo Owens of Convoy, 0., are the parents of a baby boy born today at 3:45 a. m.. weighing eight pounds and one ounce. GIRL SCOUT Brownie troop eight met Tues-, day r. ! g*»i.*'M*»<»pesed <iur meeting with the Brownie promise. We wrote to two little girls : in East Africa. We closed with Good Night Brownies. Scribe. Sandra Affolder Brownie troop 23 met Tuesdayafter school. The meeting opened with the Brownie promise. We made plans to visit the county heme on February 1. We will present .a program there and also take outm agazines. We sang songs and played games and closed the meeting with the Brownie son. Scribe, Darlene Richards Hoosier Farmwife Given High Award High Protestantism Award For Woman CHICAGO (INS) -The wife of an Indiana farmer was named winner Tuesday night of Protestantism’s highest award to a layman or lay-woman. " The J 955 Russell Colgate distinguished service citation, -gjyeri annually for outstanding achievement in Christian education, has been awarded to Mrs. Dorjs Clore Demaree ot rouie 3, Franklin, Ind. She was elected by vote of an elactot al college of 1.100 churchmen named by Protestant denominations or councils of Churches for this purpose. The announcement of her selection was made by the Rev. Dr. Gerald E. Knpff, executive secretary of the division of Christian education of the national council of the churches of Christ in the U. S. A. The award will be formally presented in Cincinnati Feb. 6 at the annual meeting ot the division. The division represents Christian education work of 39 Protestant denominations havipg a total membership of 41 million. Only one ether woman has received this recognition. She was Mrs. Clifford Y. Heinz of Pittsburgh, Pa., who won the 1945 award. Mrs. Demaree has lived on a farm all her life. A grandmother, she has two sons and a daughter. One of her sons is in the army, the other is an employe of the Indiana conservation department and the daughter has a family of her own on a nearby farin.j Mrs. Demaree began teaching a Sunday school class in 1919. For the past 15 years, she has been state chairman of children’s work. She has been a member of the committee on children's werk ot the national council of churches fob the last five years.

Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m.. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker f Phone 3*2121 WEDNESDAY Bethany E. U. B. church, family night, potluck supper; 6:30 p. m. Xi'Alpha lota and epsilon Sigma chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, joint meeting. Elks home, 8 p. m. Friendship circle of Zion E. and R- church, Mrs. Lawrence Rash. 7:30 p. m. Sit. Mary’s Home Demonstration club, 1:30 p. m., Mrs. Carl Frey. St. Vincent de Paul society, 2 p. m„ C. L. C. hall. Union township Home Demonstration club, 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger. Ruth and Naomi Circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, 2 p. m., at the church. Bethany circle of the Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. Albert Brushwilier. 8 p m. THURSDAY Unit four of Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Arthur Beeler. 7:30 p, m, - . „ GE choir rehearsal, higli school music room, 7 p. m. Presbyterian $h ur ch circles, luncheon, 1 at the church. Order of Eastern Star,'7:3o p. m. Masonic hall. Guardian Angel study club, Mrs. Carl Braun, 8 p. m. St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. John Heimann, 7:30 p. m. PleAant Mills W. S. C. S„ Mrs. John Bailey, all day, potluck dinner at noon. Ruralistic study club, Mrs. Louis Staub, 8 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary, gold star mothers party, hall, 7:30 p. m. Circle one and four of the First Methodist church, joint meeting, ladies lounge, 2 p. m. Emblem club. Elks home, 8 p. m. Dorcas circle of First Methodist church, Mrs. Maynard Hetrick, 2 p. m. _ Circle two of the First Methodist church, Mrs. Walter Lister, 2 p.m. Monroe W. C. T. U., Mrs. Homer Winteregg. 1:15 p. m. Our Latty of Victory discussion group, Mrs. Edward Gase, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Zion Lutherion church, communion announcement:, devotionals, 2,4, 5,7, and 8 p. m. Handicraft school, Berne Bank. TO a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAY Valparaiso University Guild, bake sale, Decatur City hall. • SUNDAY Zion Lutheran Walther League, 4 to 6 p. m. TUESDAY Happy Homemakers home demonstration club of Washington township, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, 7:30 p. m. New World Record For Newborn Twins Set At Cleveland CLEVELAND (INS) — A new world record for the weight of newborn twins is believed to have been set in Cleveland. Mrs. Wanda Krylow, who is 34, gave birth to a boy and a girl at City hospital last Friday and the combined weight of the two infants* was 20 pounds and four and a half ounces. The boy weighed 11 pounds and five ounces and the girl tipped the Scales at eight pounds and 15% ounces. Dr. Allan Barbes, professor of obstetrics at Western Reserve university, said today that as far as he can determine the combined weight of the two babies- represents a world record for twins. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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Snvipt I Ininn JvVlvi Ulllvll Declares End To War State Soviet Move Three Years After Allies Ended War State MOSCOW (INS) — The Soviet Union has declared an end to the more than 13-year-old state of war with Germany and the establishment of peaceful relations with both East and West Qermany. The presidium of the Soviet parliament issued the decree. It was announced Tuesday at an unexpected news conference in the foreign office. Although Russia recognizes only the Communist government of East Germany. Moscow made a bid ten days ago to establish normal diplomatic relations with the West German federal republic at Bonn. The Soviet action, coming more than three years after the western allies ended the state of war with Bonn, was regarded in Washington. London, Paris and Bonn as a further effort to block West German ratification of the Paris accords providing for Bonn’s rearmament. The proclamation added that the end of the state of war in no way modified "the international commitments made by Germany and does not affect the rights and commitments of the Soviet Union resulting from international fourpdwer agreements concerning Germany as a whole.” , The presidium also said that the western powers’ decision to rearm West Germany had made it “impossible” to reach an agreement on unification of divided Germany and conclusion of a peace treaty. The declaration said the presidium found it “abnormal” that nearly ten years after the end of the war with Germany, that nation was still divided and without A peace treaty. It said such a situation placed the German people in a situation of "inequality'' with respect to other peoples. In Bonn, a West German government spokesman said the proclamation had “little practical importance.” However, a cabinet meeting was set for Friday evening presumably to discuss the latest Russian action. It was considered certain that Socialist leader Erich Ollenhauer, who heads the opposition to the Paris accords on rearmament, will use the proclamation as-'amnuiSition in his fight to block ratification pending a new try at peace and unification talks with Moscow. Lone Robber loots Ohio Bank Os Cash $6,500 Is Obtained At Lewisburg Bank EATON. O. (INS) —Police today hunted for a two-tone sedan in which the lone robber of a Lewisburg bank made his escape with $6500 in cash. The bandit, wearing no mask, walked into the People’s Saving Co. Tuesday afternoon shortly before closing time and quietly announced: “This is a stiekup. Take it easy.” He scooped money from four cash drawers. Assistant cashier Heber Felton and two employes were the only persons in the bank at the time. Highway patrol cruisers from all nearby posts and Preble county sheriff’s deputies scouted the area but the bandit made good his escape.

Limited Hearings Plan On Farm Bill Would Restore 90 Percent Os Pacity Washington (INS) —Chairman Harold Cooley (D N. C.J of the house agriculture committee, said today he hopes to begin Tlmited” hearings next week on a Democratic-backed proposal to restore 90 per cent of parity price supports on five basic farm commodities. Cooley, who will organize his committee today, explained that he does not expect this year’s hearings to .be nearly as lengthy or comprehensive as those held last year. In 1954. the house committee voted to retain rigid, high price supports but was overruled by the house and senate which voted a compromise flexible support plan, favored by the Eisenhower administration. Cooley salu agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson and other key witnesses will be called before the committee* to testify on the proposal to restore 99 per cent supports. The bill was introduced by Cooley at the opening of the

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current session of congress early this month.

The committee chairman explained that there is no need to hold weeks of hdhrings this year since “the issue has been so well discussed, and the members of congress are well aware of it." He said Benson, who opposes rigid, high price supports, will "be given an opportunity to express his views.” The Cooley bill would put wheat, cotton, corn, rice and peanuts under 90 per cent supports. Darning If you hem tablecloths, save the pieces tthat are cut off, pull Out the threads and wrap onto a spool; it makes the best thread for darning.

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