Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1955 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1955

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MRS. CHASE TO PRESENT STUDENTS IN RECITAL Mrg. Earl Chase will present part of her music pupils in a recital Friday evening at 7:45 o’clock in the Union Chapel church. The public is invited to attend the recital. Those taking part are as fob lows: Tommy Davidson, Bobby Andrews, Virginia Foor, ’Jimmy Brown, Dianna Davidson, Karen Grice, Vern Hill, Thane 'Custer, Charleen Geasel, Larry Macklin, Julia Ellsworth, Betty Feaael, Dopna Keller. Carolyn Crozier, William Ensminger, Shirley Harden, Missy Mayclin, Alicia Levy, Sharon Harden, Beverly Stolts, Sheldon Light, Nancy Case, Barbara Harden, David Light. Virginia Taylor, and Judy Stauffer. W.M.B. OF CHURCH OF GOD IN RECENT MEETING The W.M.S. of the Church of God met in the fellowship basement recently with Nellie Morrison opening with devotions. The lesson was given by Janice Agler on the home life of David Livingston. Veda Mitchel gave exerpts from the lives of several mothers of the Bible. The roll call and business session was conducted by Katherine Strickler, president. After the business meeting, gifts for secret pals were distributed. Refreshments were served to 17 members and one buest by the hostesses, Angelia Sharp and Pauline Helsel. CARA NOME Professional Size Liquid C ream Shampoo fSjjWw/ $2.00 VALUE EESIMI SJIITH DRUG CO. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur i

. New Floor Care Ends Waxing ■" 1 ■ — One of the difficult jobs of ’lousekeeping is to wax linoleum and asphalt tile floors. Now, banks to Glaxo, it's no longer HHBSr WMHMMh ,F ’ Z* 4; apply Glaxo about twice a year. It Bp n,tti,, tains « h'gh lustre, non slip coating that seals out dirt. Glaxo y drieß in °ne hour and is water clear. It's cheaper than wax in the ' ÜBS 1 long run ' besldes saving a terrific ■ amount of work, plus truly a ’ k * I beautiful floor. t ■*. , ti ouse ® ru 8 c°l **"' xv ZZ / y U[Ay i 'jKv T 1 7 TLA /7 ' ' “.1 I / " From the moment the family first calls Zwick Funeral Home, every effort is made to relieve them of the entire responsibility for funeral arrangement. With patent, car?,, ejtph detail necessary to the performance of ‘The Perfect Trißute” is attended to with promptness and skill.» ■- . 1 : AU ia/ f * | IOBERT J. ZWICK ELMER WINTEREGC ■ I SINCf 1898 I 120 N. ★ 'PHONES: 3-3602 DAV 3-3603 NIGfiTS & HOUDAYS"

DELTA THETA TAU HOLDS MEETING ” The Delta Theta Tau sorority held their regular business meeting last evening at the Elks home. Election of officers was held and they will be installed. May 24. A donation was given to the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Mrs.. Lyle Mallonee will be a delegate to the national convention of the sorority which will be held in Fort Wayne, July 13 to 16. Mrs. Cliff Brewer was chosen alternate. The sorority will have a guest night Thursday, May 19, at 6:30 o’clock with a potluck supper, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Arnold. CLASS IS INIATED BY REBEKAH LODGE The initiatory degree was conferred on candidates at a meeting of the Rebekah lodge held last evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Plans were made to attend the meeting of Rebekah lodges of district 31 to be held at Geneva, May 24. During the social hour refreshments were served by the Three Link club committees. The next regular meeting of the lodge Wilt be held Tuesday evening, June 14. GARDEN CLUBS HOLD ANNUAL BREAKFAST Hanna-Nuttman park was the scene of the Rose and Decatur (Garden clubs annual breakfast and meeting. Breakfast was served at a T-table beautifully decorated with spring flowers which were used throughout the decorations. After the club collect and roll call, further business w r as suspended and Mrs. Richard Mailand of the Rose club, gave a very interesting study of birds. Potted plants were awarded Mrs. Homer Lower and Mrs. Grover Levy for being the oldest and youngest mothers present. The committee for the affair included the Mesdames Lawrence Green, Hersel Nash, and William Kohls of the Decatur club; and the Mesdames Clem Kbrtenber, Paul Dkniel, Alva Buffenbarger, and George Squier of the Rose club The GE _ choir will rehearse Thursday evening in the high school music room at 7 o’clock: The Mt. Zion Bobo United Brethren church W. M. A. will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrp. Charles Wagner. The Uttiott- Parnv-ißur-eau will meet Fridaj’ evening at 8 o’clock at the Immanuel school. Wesley Dashore, public relation I director of Wayne Co-op will -be : the guest speaker.mother’s day

program will be presented by the Pet and Hobby club. Barbara Bleeke and Arlene Thieme will furnish the entertainment. Door prizes will'be awarded and refreshments will 1»e served. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton.Dubach of Hartford township announce the engagment ot their daughter, Kathleen, to Thomas E. Agler of Van Wert, O. A July wedding is being planned. Miss Dubach is a 1956 graduate of the Hartford township high school. Agler was coach at the -school the past year and will be employed during the summer at the Mt shfeergef atone jHgiit. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. James Moser of Bwne are the parents of a baby boy born today at 1:45 a.m., weighing seven pounds and eight ounces. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson of Monroe today ai-8:03 a.m., weighing eight pounds and five ounces and nam--1 ed Timothy Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wimberly of Decatur are the parents of a baby girl born today at 11:05 a.m., weighing seven pounds. SOSIITAL Ml Admitted Mrs. Robert Marquardt, Monroeville; Mrs. Harry Frauhiger, Decatur: William Mann, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Alvin Fennig, Decatur. The Rev. Virgil Sexton, Giles Porter, Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. Harlen Jones, Bob Ochsenrider, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche, all of this city, attended the Fort Wayne district Methodist conference at Huntertown Tuesday. Bob Ochsenrider received his local preacher’s license. Murray Thornburg of Berne was fined $16.50 for disregarding a stop sign when he appeared in justice of the peace court at Bluffton. Maxine Winchester is a patient at the Parkview memorial hospital in Fort W’ayne, where she underwent surgery recently. She is reported improving. John W. Tyndall, whohas been ill the past week with is much improved but Wltf > weak. He is in his ninety-fourtff year, and his speedy improvement' is good news tor his many friends Court News Marriage License Merlin Dale Zurcher, 23, Monroe route one, and Leah Marlene Andrews, 22, Decatur. Appearance Entered John L." DeVoss has entered appearance for Lynford and Florence Bracey, defendants in a complaint filed by Peoples Life Insurance Co. Set for Issue The complaint filed by Butler 1 Equipment Co. against A. Maurice Taylor has been set for issue May 25 on motion of the plaintiff; . Estate Cases 1 The final report has been filed in the Martha Stahly estate and a notice has been ordered issued returnable June 1. The report shows a net total of $12,505.36 for distribution among seven heirs. A petition to liquidate a chattel mortgage in the Donald D. Colter estate has been submitted and sustained. John DeVoss has been appointed guardian and liten for minor defendants. An additional bond in the sum of $20,000 has been filed to sell real estate and the petitibn to sell the property has been sustained. Bake Sale, Sponsored by First Christian Junior Church, Saturday, May 14th at 9:00 o’clock a.m., at Western Auto Store. 11l 2t »■ ' ■ •» , THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 " • C»

THE tftoCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Quakers Plan Visit To Soviet Russia Six Quakers Plan i Good Will Visit PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Six American Quakers are slated for a good will visit to the Soviet Union to express their “concern for world peace to Russians in many walks of life.” The leader of the delegation is Charles E. Pickett; executive secretary emeritus of the Americans Friends service committee. The group includes % business man, a journalist, a profesor of Russian, and two other AFSC officials. Pickett said, “We hope to discuss wth responsible persons in religious, academic and public affairs in the Soviet Union the kinds of problems we have already raised in the United States and elsewhere." Veteran Peru Editor Is Taken By Death PERU, Ind. (INS) Last rites will be Friday for 83-year-old Omer Holman, editor and publisher of the Peru Republican. The veteran newspaper man, who begap as a newsboy then became a reporter, died Tuesday after a long illness. > Society Items for today's pub- / llcatlon must bs phoned In by 11 a. nv. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker Phone 341111 WEDNESDAY Evangeline Circle of Evangelical and Reformed church, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. LaVerri Roth. Zion Lutheran Missionary society mother-daughter potluck supper, Parish Hall, 6 p.m. Business and Professional Women, 6:30 p. m^'Legion home. Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs. John Lengerich, 8 p.m. Ruth circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Ernest High, 8 p.m. Naomi circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Otto Beehler, 8 pun. Xi Alpha lota and Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, mothers (day party. Elks home. 6:30 p. m. THURSDAY D. A. V. auxiliary, business meeting- and election-of officers, hall, 7 p. to. j Order of Eastern Star, potluck supper at 6 p. m., stated meeting following the supper. Mary circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. William Affolder, 2:30 p.m. Martha circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Lois Black, 2:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 8 p.m., officers at 7:30 p.m. Little Flower study club, Mrs. Mary Sorg, 7:30 p. m. Salem Methodist W. S. C. S., Mrs. Austin Merriman, 1:30 p. m. Young Adult class of Bethany E. U. 8., church, 7:30 p. m. 1/ SoCha-Rea, Virginia Laurent, 7:30 p. m a Holy Family study club, Mrs. Don Hess, 8:30 p. m. Queen of the Rosary study club, Mrs. Thomas Miller, 8 p. m. Mother and daughter banquet. Union Chapel church, carry-in supper, -6:30 p. m, W- S, W. s. unit one of Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Vernon Custer, 7:30 p. m. , Queett of Peace study club, Mrs. Oscar Schelner, 8 p. m. Adams county information council. Adams Central school, 7 p. m. Emblem club, mother’s day party, Elks home, 8 p. m. Town and Country home demonstration club, Mrs. Herman Meyers. North 2nd street, 1:30 p. m. >•.. Mother-daughter banquet ofUnion Chapel church, church basement, carry-in supper at 6:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 1 p.m. Mother-daughter party, Methodist church. at the church, 7 p.'m. GE choir jftactlce, high school music room, 7 p. m. FRIDAY * W.S.W.S. of Calvary E. U. B. church, church basement, 7:30p.m. Union township Farm 'Bureau, Immanuel school. 8 p. m. W. M. A. of Mt. Zion Bobo U. B. church, Mis. Charles Wagner, 7:30 p. m. MONDAY Civic Department of Decatur Woman’s club, 6:15 p.m., Mrs. Giles Porter. Democrat Want Ada Bring Raautta Photo Finishing Quality All work left before noon on Thursday—ready the nlxt day, Friday, at \ HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. 4

Drier At Laundry Is Ruined By Fire A drier at Robert Aeschliman’s Launderafd Laundry on North Seventh street wan ruined when it became overheated at about 11 a.m. today. Firemen ,grere called and the tire wan confined to the drier. No estimate was available . on the damage. Says Sheppard Not Proved As Guilty Newspaperwoman In Press Club Speech INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A vet1 eran newswoman who covered the marathon run Sam Sheppard mur- ' der trial told Indiana press women “there waft nothing in the trial that proved the defendant guilty.”* The comment came from Helen Waterhouse, of the Akron (Ohio) Beason - Journal when she addressed the Indiana women’s press' club Tuesday, afternoon in Indianapolis. She said she did not presume to judge on the Ohio doctor's guilt , or innocence, but felt that his guilt “has not yet been proven by law.” The petite newspaperwoman told of her long career which has in eluded coverage of the Indo-China waY, Formosa, the Texas City disaster, the Hauptman trial for the kidnap murder of the Lindberg baby, posing as a Communist in Yugoslavia and many other assignments. Stories which she wrote about efforts of deaf blind parents to keep their baby helped reverse a decision of welfare workers to take little Clarence Hathaway away from his father and mother. Mrs. Waterhouse said the baby incident also netted her a Big Story television award, with dramatization of the Hathaway case to be shown over a national network May 27. Mrs. Waterhouse laughingly told the women that she felt she must give credit to a man for many of the important assignments she had received. She praised Ben Maidenburg, formely of Marion, Ind., as “the type of editor who seems to be looking into space, thinking of nothing, then comes out with the most amazing idea for a stbry." Maidenburg, who frequently returns to Marion to visit his mother, is executive editor of the Akron Beacon - Journal. i Craig's Chauffeur Given Promotion . INDIANAPOLIS (JN& —Slate ~ police rfrasgA. Jessup today announced that Gov. ; George N. Craig’s chauffeur, ; trooper J. Alfred Walker, will be elevated to sergeant effective May 16. The state police board ordered the promotion to compensate for the extra hour* on duty and the added responsibility of guarding the Governor. Man Is Killed When Bulldozer Overturns CORYDON, Ind. (INS) A bull dozer being driven from the truck on which it had been hauled, overturned and killed 30-year-old George Harper, of Corydon. New Make-Up Neeme ta Sa Completely Cover the ’’Sins” off Your Skin , <> . At last comes the one ZVZRYTHINS Make-Up to deliver you forever from the array of pre-founda-tions, after-make-ups, touch-up sticks, line erasers, and special this's for special that's. So amazing is the covering power of Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up that you could, if you wished, wear a shade lighter than your own skin. Yet there is no heavy masky look. From the second you silk it on, those tiny lines and imperfections just seem to vanish. Your skin takes on a new, sheltered, fragile, cared-for look. Indeed, here is the new fashion in faces. But more! Every minute of every hour you are wearing Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up, wonderworking cholesterols and esters most like nature’s own skin lubricants are working to help keep your skin youthfully softer and smoother. In a complete range of . t skin-keyed shades, $1 plus tax wherever cosmetics are sold. Thare is ealy sae gsaeiae LANOLIN PUB) Liquid Make-Up

Homemaking Tips By Mist Bertha Landis - .Home Demonstration Agent Fashion plays a big part in influencing your selection of a summer dress. However, you should choose a style, color and fabric that becomes you as an individual. Make sure the dress fits with a minimum of alteration and is well constructed. The style, fabric and design should be suitable for the occasion for which you will wear the dress. Try on the dress before you buy it. Select one that has a good fit it the shoulders, neckline, bust, upper arm and arms eye. If you have any figure faults, select a dress that disguises them. Some dresses may be large enough in the hipline but too large through the shoulders, which wvuld require much altering in the shoulers of the dress for a correct fit. The design should be simple and not too frilly. If the dress has too much trimming, you can remove some of it to give the dress a more distinctive look. If you have a mature figure, you will find soft texture fabrics are more satisfactory than those that are coarse or stiff. Crisp textures increase the appearance of your size but hide figure problems. If you are of small stature, avoid bold prints; if large-boned, the dainty prints. Examine the dress for quality of construction: firmness of weave; tendency to fray, to pull at seams, to snag or to fuzz up. Hold the fabric to the light to determine the firmness qr closeness of the weave. Look for informative labels that state fiber content, special finishes, care of garment and the name of the manufacturer. Better sizing makes for better fitted garments. Half sizes take ’care of the short mature figure, while junior sizes fit the short slender figure. A new method of sizing is being adopted by a num- ■ jbh fl »mb .-J**—> * tl' . ~i mi li iiiii'i'ihii 'THERE IS NOT a single top administrator in the whole administration of the act (to admit 209,000 refugees to the U. S.) who ever had any experience with immigrants or refugees,” discharged Immigration consultant Edward J. Corsi charges before the Senate judiciary subcommittee In Washington. He denied any ambitions to run for political office in New York had brought him into conflict with Scott McLeod, administrator of the refugee act. (International J 1

take time to springtime in the Smokies! JflV & Everybody enjoys life at Fontana «J|k W> Village! Near you—high in the Great Smoky Mts.—springtime attracts ueß^B from every state in the nation flSfl - ' a wonderful place to spend a week-end ... or weeks on end! Choose fr° m 300 furnished cottages, or stay ( V at Fontana Lodge (hotel service). Enjoy fine food, sunny days, restful nights. Relax to your heart’s content, or fish in bountiful Fontana Lake or nearby trout streams. Ride horseback, make your own mountain crafts, go jt "’Jt square dancing—there’s fun-packed —-: wki RWiaTSH^ — recreation to suit your taste. Come now—have a wonderful time! Send for NEW SWIMMING POOL OPENS SOON rare nmnn rm nrn Fontana Village io building, a beautiful, heated FREE COLOR FOLDER ewimming pool for your vacation pleat ure. j „ r . .. r, Watch for announcement of the grand opening Dept. S-55, Fontana Village, N. C. echeduled for latter part of May.

ber of dress manufacturers. Fewer alterations and' better fitted garments should be available before the summer season is over. nd ■’ Four Appointments Announced By Craig Appointments Made To Indiana Boards INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Gov. George N. Craig today announced two appointments and two reappointments to state boards. The governor renamed Mrs. George K. Bridwell, of Bloomington, to the state library and historical board for four years. He also renamed 'Richard E. Edwards, of Pbru, to the state livestock sanitory board, and appointed Dr. N. D. Neuhauser, of Lafayette, as veterinarian member of the board, succeeding Dr. Charles C. Dobson, of New Augusta. Both terms to run four years. Brig. Gen. Allison Maxwell, of Indianapolis, was named to the state armory board, succeeding the late Dr. Arett C. Arnett, of Lafayette, for a term ending March 3, 1957. 25-Year-Old Murder Confessed By Man VIRQQUA, Wis. (INS) —A Davenport, la., man who voluntarily confessed a 25-year-old murder “to clear his conscience” was held without bond today at Viroqua, Wis. Raymond Kroll, 47, confessed the fatal shooting of Clarence Sutherland during a robbery at a bootleg shack near Viroqua* on Oct. 19, 1930. 4 TEE P L E MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Dlstanco PHONE 3-2607

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PAGE THREE

President Approves Accord With Turkey To Supply Atomic Knowledge To Turks WASHINGTON (INS) President Eisenhower has told congress that the agreement to supply Turkey with materials and know-how to build an atomic reactor will not damage the security of the United States.* The assurance was given in a letter from Mr. Eisenhower approving the U. S.-Turkish accordAmerica’s first such international atomic agreement. The letter was made public by Sen. John Pastore (D-R.1.,) chairman of a house-senate atomic subcommittee on international cooperation. Mr. Elsenhower said the pact "will promote and will not constitute an unreasonable risk to the common defense And security of the United States.” ' If you have sometntng to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. ■ FILMS Developed by Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kohne Drug Store Dr. Melvin I. Weisman 145 S. Second Stl Reg. Chiropodist “FOOT AILMENTS” HOURS: Dally 9:00 to 5:00 By Appointment Wednesday Evening 6:30-8:30 PHONE 3-4134