Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1956 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 195 fl

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TIRE BAKER IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise carry-in dinner was given in honor of Tise Baker on his birthday, Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto J., Baker ot Bellmont Road- The honored guest received many lovely gifts. Games were played and prises were won. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Clem Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and family, Mr and Mrs. Robert Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Mr. and Mrs- Edward Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frits Baker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kessler and son, Earl Reber, Adrian Baker, and the honored guest, Tise Baker. The birthday of Httle Samuel Antljony Baker, born one year ago on his grandfather’s birthday, was also celebrated. GECODE CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Gecode club of the General Electric company held their annual conference at the American Legion home Sunday. First on the agenda was registration, followed by the installation of officers who are: president, Mrs. Edna Callow; vicepresident, Miss Norma Bowers; secretary, Martha Meyers; treasurer, Miss" Mary Miller; directors, Mrs. Ella Sherry, Mrs. Harriet Pollock, and Mrs. Dora Tunibleson. John Welch was in charge of the installation. _ ’ Following the installation ceremany, the new president held a short business meeting, after which a delicious dinner was served. The

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tables werte decorated in blue and silver with a pea rose marking each place- After the dinner, the coming year was planned by the group. The day was completed with Mrs. Harriet Pollock leading a very- impressive candlelight service. WOMAN’S CLUB ENTERTAINED BY NORTH SIDE BINGERB A very entertaining program, presented by students of North Bide high school in Fort Wayne, was enjoyed by the Decatur Woman’s club at their January meeting Monday wening At the Youth and Cotnmunlß Center. The entertaining groupkreouMsted of the "ChasonettesX a group of nine girls, all members ot the a capella choir; and the Trio,” a group of nine boys, also members of the a capella choir. Selections sung included ‘‘Blow Trumpets, Blow,” “Kentucky Babe,” "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," “Kitchenette," “Trees,” “Snow,” and many others. During the month of December, the two groups presented 19 programs. They are under the direction of Miss Jeanette Rich. This program was sponsored by the Junior Woman's department of Woman’s dub. During the business meeting, which was conducted by the president, Mrs. Roy Kalver, the club’s budget was reviewed. It was decided that the dues be raised and that the budget be voted on in May instead of November. A slate of officers was presented by Mrs. Roy Kalver as follows: president, Mrs- Glenn Hill; first vice-president. Miss Glennys Roop; second vice-president, Mrs. Clyde Butler; secretary, Mrs. Randolph Brandyberry;, treasurer, Mrs. Fred Meier; and program chairman. Mrs. A R. Holthouse. The next general meeting will be held February 13, with the Civic department in charge of the program. The committee Includes Mrs. Lowell Smith, chairman; Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, and Mrs- Glenn Manlier. The Ladles aid of Union Chapel church will meet al! day Thursday at the church with a carry-in dinner to be held at noon. The day will be spent in sewing and -InThe V. F. W. Fathers auxiliary will hold a business meeting at the post home Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Girl Scouts Brownie troop 11 met Monday after school. We opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. We are now fly-ups and tii3a is our last year in Brownies so we are learning the Girl Scout promise and the Girl Scout pledge We had roll call and paid our dues. We sang songs and played games- < Scribe: Janis Sue Rawley Brownie troop 12 met last Wednesday afternoon at the Lincoln school. We had roll call and dues were collected. We then played games and danced. The meeting was closed with the Brownie song Scribe: Sheri Affolder Mrs. Madge Workinger sends her thanks to ill of her local, friends who have remembered her with prayers and cards during her stay in the hospital at Visalia, Calif., where she is still confined. Mrs. S D. Beavers, widow of the late Dr. S. D. Beavers, is a patient at Adams county memorial hospital. Her condition is regarded as serious. ' . , .

i , JLXJ Society Items for today’s publication must bo phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Karen- Striker Phone 3-2121 TUESDAY Builders class of Trinity E. U. B. church, basement, T:ls p. m. Tri Kappa sbrority, social meeting, Youth and Comihunßy Center, 8 pm. Evening circle two of Methodist church, ladies lounge, 7:30 p. m. Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Mrs- Otto Thieme, 7:34) p. m. Loyal Daughters class ot Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Edna Hammond, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, potluck supper, 0:30 p- m., C. L of C. hall. WEDNESDAY Psi lota Xi sorority, social meeting, Youth and Community Center, 8 p. m Decatur home demonstration club, Mrs. Bert Haley, 2 p- m. Historical club. Wed., 2:30, Mrs. Maude Hower. Emmaus guild, Zion Lutheran pariah hall, 8 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Phillip Macklin, 2:30 p. m. Salem W S. C. S-, Mrs. Carl Schug, potluck dinner, 10 a. m. THURSDAY V. F- W- Fathers auxiliary, business meeting, post home, 8 p. m. Ladies aid of Union Chapel church, cliuych, carry-in dinner at noon, all dayLincoln PTA, Lincoln School, 7:30 p. m“Polio Skate,” Happy Hour roller rink, 7:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Do-Your-Best class of Trinity E. U. B- church, church,, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W S. C. S„ Mrs. Clyde Jones, 1:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers, 7:30 p. m., lodge, 8 p. m. Bobo Willing Workers class Os U- B. church, Mrs. Bertha Bowen, 7 p. mFriendship Village home demonstration club, Kimsey school, 1:30 p. m. Great Books discussion group, public library, 8 p. m. So-Cha-Rea, dessert bridge, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 7:30 p. mRainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 6:46 p. m. Adams county nurses association, Youth and Community Center, 8 p. m. FRIDAY “ Union Township home demonstration club, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 1:30 p. m., members notice change in dateSATURDAY Psi lota Xi bake sale, Schafer store. 9 a. m to 12 noon. IsbirthTl itMr. and Mrs. Vincent Tanvas of Benton Harbor, Mich., are the parents of a baby girl born Monday at 10:30 p. m„ weighing six pounds and five ounces Grandparents are Mrs. Rose Tanvas and Mrs- Dorphus Drum of this city. Mrs. Tanvas Is the former Marjorie Drum. Mr. and Mrs Tanvas are residing at 183 Downey Drive, Benton Harbor. I WjOJMTAL I Admitted Miss Anna Schamerloh, Decatur: Mrs. Ida Beavers, Decatur; Fred Wagner, Decatur; Mrs- Claudia Lehman, Berne; Miss Kristine Mutschler, Decatur. Dismissed LXMiss Caroline Hirschy, Berne.

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'Senate Debate On Natural Gas Bill Measure's Sponsor Promises Attack WASHINGTON (INS) — The sponsor of a natural gas bill promised today to "take the gloves off” and deliver a sharp attack on “high mjarid-up" distributors as senate debate resumes on the controversial measureSen. J. William Fulbright (D Ark ), whose bill would relive gas producers of strict federal price controls, vowed he would deal with “one of the worst cases of misrepresentation in recent legislative history.” Although split sharply over the gas legislation, in Monday’s opening debate senators avoided the traditional senate fire and brimstone that marks hotly-contested issue s. '" “ _ Northern legislators claim the bill would boost the cost of heating and cooking gas to consumers by millions of dollars a year. Fulbright and his backers contend the measure would merely restore conditions as they were before the supreme court ruled that gas production comes under federal power commission regulationThey argue that; the large distributors, particularly in the east, are largely responsible for high gas rates. Fulbright, in a statement, said the argument by opponents ot the bill Monday convinced him that he should “give the facts” on the profit margins of these distributors. “Before we get through," Fulbright asserted, “not ohly the senate but the entire American public will know that the truA interests ot the consumers lie in passage of this bill " + "We are not going to let fantastic statistics and false charges prevail.. We are going to show whose fingerprints are on the pistOl>" ' Resume Negotiations On New York Strike NEW YORK (INS) — Management and union representatives resume negotiations today to end New York City’s fuel oil and coal strike but labor leaders indicate hopes are dim for an early settlement. The negotiations broke up Monday night at city hall and a union official denied a report that only a nickel an hour separated the two -aides.—Hold Polio Skate Thursday Evening Mr. and Mrs. J. C Miller, owners of the Happy Hour roller rink, have announced that a “Polio Skate” will be held Thursday from 7:30 . o'clock until 10:30 o’clock. The admission proceeds will all go to the polio fund.

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HOW THE BUDGET IS DIVIDED FEDERAL BI9 GET - Fiscal Year 1957 Estiirattf EXPENDITURES by function < MAJOI NATIONAL L—— KCBHIY ■■■■ ■■■i ■■■■ ■■■■ INTEIFSI I ■H AGRICULTURE H| LABOR sri IM WHFAII ■■ INTERNATIONAL COMMHCI ■ nd HOUSING ■ GENERAL ■ GOVERNMENT ■ NATURAL ■ RESOURCES |i )O 20 30 40 SBILIIONJ Budget bureau chart shows hew budget is divided—in billions.

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Budget Director Rowland Hughes in Washington with the big budget—l,273 pages, 225 less than last year’s budget. THE BALANCED BUDGET for the fiscal year beginning July 1 calls for more than 165,500,000,000, with a recommendation that any surplus be used to reduce the national debt. Now Congress goes into deliberation on various phases of it (International)

$840.76 Collected For Fire Victims Present Donations To Two Families i The collection of contributions to aid the two families who suffered losses in the recent fire at a Bellmont park apartment house has concluded with a total of 1840.76 donated through the Decatur churches, the Red Cross, and the Decatur Daily Democrat. The two families were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Everett and Mrs Lillian Shanahan and her sister. Miss Genevieve Keller. Both lost all of their clothing and furniture in the fire which completely gutted the apartment house. . - The amount collected will be divided equally between the two families. No additional donations will be accepted. Appreciation has been extended to all those who contributed to the emergency drive which was under the direction of the Rev. W. H. Kirkpatrick, Chalmer Bollenbacher and Dale Smitley. Another family, the Harold Harners, a week later were also left in need by a blase which destroyed their home. The Red Cross has taken charge of the emergency drive to aid this family, which includes four young children. Clothes have been collected for this family and household items are also being donated. Any person who would like to help these people may do so by contacting the Red Cross office. Murder Os Engineer Blamed On Hitchhiker 11 GEORGETOWN, Mass. (INS) — The murder of Robert W. Himmler. 30, Maryland radar engineer, today was blamed on a hitchhiker, who stole his car as FBI officials ordered a police guard posted over the victim’s brief case, containing plans for the defense of the east coast. / .... , Himmler, .making his last road trip before be ng promoted to an office job at thei Baltimore headquarters of the Bendix Corp., was to have observed with his wife their 11th wedding anniversary at their Cumberland, Md., home on Friday. They had planned an "open house” for their family and friends. - r -— for fat Effective VICKS Relief, use VvaporJb

SHOP and SAVE , , at BLACKWELLS BucKwai£ Jju]U3y : CLEARANCE OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDRENS SHOES. BUY NOW FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ! SAVE FROM 25% to 50% 87 Pair* MEN’S_ DRESS oxfords VWLk and LOAFERS gg /J 89 WIUA NOW ON SALE! ZB Formerly Priced “jr to wtfv at $8.95 to 910.95 ONE RACK >2 BOYS OXFORDS 89 Sizes 3 to 6 NOW ONLY ............ W 200 PAIRS WOMEN’S and GROWING GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS • SUEDE OXFORDS • LOAFERS • CASUALS WEDGES • DRESS SHOES • Formerly Priced from $4.95 to $7,915OUR SALE stf ftQ OA » PRICE to 'IOB PAIRS of SHOES for CHILDREN, MISSES & LITTLE GENTS \ • * Sizes from B’/ 2 to 3 OQ QQ A Good Selection of » WW Long-Wearing, Sturdy Jf . 'to OXFORDS and STRAPS wF * ALL SALES FINAL * NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ’till 9 P.M.

U. S. Must Assist Nations To Develop 2Mrs. Roosevelt Is Speaker At Meeting DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told some 2.000 Americans' for Democratic Action in Dallas Monday night “the future of the United States depends on what we do to help other nations develop.” The former First Lady spoke at a |5 a plate dinner sponsored by the ADA honoring the memory of her late husband. Reiterating the Roosevelt four freedoms, Mrs. Roosevelt said Americans must become familiar with the problems >of povertystricken peoples abroad and guarantee for them what she called the “freedom to eat” She said the Soviet Union has made great inroads, particularly in India, by the distribution of food while the United States lagged behind in sending economic aid to the Asian country. The former delegate to the United Nations called for the United States to step up its efforts “to make friends" with other less fortunate nations by technical assistance and a campaign to stamp out disease in Asia through the world health organisation. Mrs. Roosevelt said the threat of a nuclear war has been greatly reduced in recent months because of the realization that such a war might result in world destruction.

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