Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1956 — Page 3

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MRB. GOLDINE MAGUEY ENTERTAINS CLUE Mrs. Ooldine Magley entertained the members of her pinochle) club and two guests. Pauline Moses and Mae Magley. Thursday evening? Prises were won by Mad Magley*, Vera Hammond and Esther Friend, and the traveling prise was won by Lois Kohne Gladys Keller will entertain the club In March and prises will be furnished by Rhuamah Custer- During the evening Mrs. Magley served delicious refreshments in keeping with the Valentine theme. MRS. HARVEY SMITH HOSTESS TO MEETING Mrs. Harvey Smith was hostess to an all day meeting of the Profit and Pleasure borne demonstration club. The meeting was called to order with group singing- Miss Bertha lamdls presented the lesson "Reduce and Stoy Reduced.’* Devotions were presented by Mrs. Oscar Miller and Mrs. John Arnold gave a special, feature "Palm Reading." A delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed by the 17 > members and five children present. The balance of the day was spent In learning leather eraftMEETING IB HELD BY MONMOUTH P. T. A The -Monmouth P. T- A held a meeting recently at the Monmouth school. Devotions were given by Mrs. Vera Owens, using as her topic, **No iGod Today.” Special music was furnished by a mixed quartet from the Pleasant Dale church composed of Clifford Mann, Russell Baumgartner, Mrs. John I-eyse, and Mrs. Samuel Yager, accompanied by Mrs. Dale Llby at the niano. V • •-.- . . r A short business meeting was conducted by Richard Harkless. founders day was observed by Mrs- Doris Harkless reading an article on “Your Founder of P. T. A." She also presented a founders day quiz, after which a free will offering was taken for founders day. v A nominating committee was appointed Including Robert Carr, Richard Moses, Fred Melee, and Mrs. Ralph Mankey. The spring round-up will be held April 14- Miss Shirley Bleeke presented a speech on "What America Means to Me," which she prepared tor the speech contest held et Decatur. Following the speech, a discussion was held concerning reading problems in school. At the close of ./ 7 in

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the meeting refreshments were served by the hospitality- committee in keeping with the observance of Valentine day. T The KurnJoin-Us class of the Bethany E. U. B. church will hold a class party at the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Youth Fellowship of the Bethany E U. B- church will hold a panel discussion Sunday evening St 6 o'clock in the ebnreb. Amos Ketchum. Mrs. Justin Cole, Miss Barbarg Brannegraph, and Stanley Alger will serve on the panel. Parents and friends of the members are Invited to attend and an open discussion will follow the panel speeches. The Antioch Missionary society met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harvey Haggard. A reading was presented by Emma Breiner and the day was spent matting comforts and sewing carpet rags. There were 31 present. „ The .Welcome Wagon club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs Robert Krneckeberg of 403 Bollman street, at 8 o’clock. W. S. C. S. evening circle two of the Methodist church will meet In the church lounge Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock- »■« Epsilon. Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi wIU meet Wednesday evening at the Elks home at 8 o’clock. ———— The Decatur Garden club will meet with Mrs. Fred McConnell Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Country Conservation club will hold a regular meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the St. John's school. A movie entitled "Life Cycle of Bob White Quail,” will be shown. The Women of the Moose met Thursday night for a social meeting. The regular business was held and reports were given. Ireta Jud: was the winner of the annual dues payer contest. Other winners were: Evelyn Kingsley and Helen Liechty. The next meeting will be held March 1, at the Moose home with formal initiation to be held- Ritual chairman, Mary Roop, will be in charge of the chapter night program. » The St. Anne’s study club will meet at the C. L. of C- hall Thursday evening 7 *? 7:tifl"6 J cfoek:'’Mrl Joe Smith will be the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borne of Decatur, received a call from their son Glenden, of Long Beach, Calif., informing them of the death of his father-in-law. Floyd O- Tobey. Besides Mrs- Borne, Mr. Tobey is survivled by a son, Harlow, also of Long Beach. JkBIWTH* 1 At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs- Charles Wulllman of Berne are the parents of a baby girl bom Friday at 4:39 p. m, weighing six pounds and six ounces. A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conrad of Berne today at 9:21 a. m-, weighing six pounds and 15 ounces. •If you have something to sell of rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Au. It brings results.

‘ ■ . i Ml •-w - v 9 - ' ■ ' ■ - i -MV MARCH 4 IS THE DATE SET for the wedding of Miss au.u ..ua Busse and Frederick Bienz. The wedding will take place in the Zion Lutheran church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Busse of route two, Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin "Biens of route five, Decatur. The bride-elect is a graduate of Adams Central high school and is employed as a secretary in the Adams Central school. Her fiance was graduated from Monmouth high school and is employed at Eckrich in Fort Wayne.

I AJojmtal Iff 1 M Admitted • Miss Mildred Niblick, Decatur; Miss Elaine Bollenbacher, Fort Wayne; Miss Patricia Gross. De’catur: Miss Dianna Dolch, Decatur; Daniel F. Grile. Geneva; Miss Sonja Roe, Monroe. Dismissed Baby Marvin Schwartz, Berne; Master William Dawson, Decatur; Master Carl Burk, Decatur; Master William Snyder, Decatur; Sandra Bauermeister, Ossian,; MrsOrpha Cloud, Decatur; Mis Louis Stetler and baby boy, Willshire, 0.; Mrs. Marion Logan and baby .. In ten years CARE has received from the field 19 million personally signed receipts for CARE packages. These packages had fed 76 million people. The food value represented 2 trtHlon.loo million meals. 3211,000,000 has been contributed in .10 years. Tn ths last 3 years 32,750,000 has been sent in, one dollar at a time. Half-Size Style /V ° \ 1 ii r W 0 // 8 ~ jArfqtJ hp r • A 1» p i’f v\ lih J ’ 01 ' V o M I F° A & r .KsOw. ’I 9282 MHUm 1414-24 H Your new spring outfit is a joy to sew, s-o-o flattering to wear—it’s proportioned so fit the shorter, fuller figure perfectly! Simple, collar detail — jacket for pretty cover on chilly days! Pattern 9282: Half Sizes 1414, 1614, 1814. 2014. 2214, 24*4. Size 1614 dress takes 414 yards 39-in. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

THE DECRTUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Girl Scouts Girl Scout troop 13'met Wednesday afternoon at the high school The meeting was opened in regular order. The minutes were read and a treasurer’s report given. A re- . port was given on tthe peanut sales. Several committees were appointed for a future trip. An announcement was made about the first, aid and lifesaving classes to be held la Huntington starting February 27. Representatives were ejected for the Juliette Lowe party • It was decided to give two-thirds of ■ our cookie profit to the little . House. i i — Society Items for today's publlcation must be phoned In by 11 am. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Karen Striker ; Phone 3-2121 SATURDAY Chili supper, sponsored by Bethany Builders class of Bethany E. U. B- church, chprch basement, 5 p m. to 7 p. m. SUNDAY Youth Fellowship of Bethany E- U. B. church, panel discussion, church, 6 p. m. MONDAY u. 1- S. class of Trinity E. U- Bchurch, special class meeting, church basement, 7 p. m J. Rosary Society, K of C. Hall, 7:30 p- m. Psi lota Xi honorary, Mrs. Wil; Ham Linn! 7:30 p. m. V F- W. ladies auxiliary, business meeting, post home. 8 p. tn. Decatur Woman's club. Youth and Community Center, general meeting, 8 p-m-Monmouth Parent Family study group, school. 7:30 p.m. Research club, Mrs. N. A. Bixl'er, 2:30 p.m. Academy of Friendship of the Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7 :30 p.m. Adams county chorus, Monroe Farm Bureap building, 7:30 p.m. WeTiottie'Wagon club. Mrs Robert Krtfeckeberg, 403 Bollman Street. 8 p. m ■ — Country Conservation club. St John’s school, 7:30 p. m. * TUESDAY Itoyal Daughters class of Bethany E. l>. B. church, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, 7:30, p.m. Merry Matrons home demonstra tian club, Mrs. Erwin Fuelling, 7:30 p. mEta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Dan Christen, 8 p- m. - Pocohantas lodge, carry-in supper, hall, 6 p. m. Kum-Joln-Us class of Bethany E. U. B. church, church, 7:30 p. m W. S. €■ S. evening circle two of Methodist church, church lounge, 7:30 pm. Decatur Garden club, Mrs Fred McConnell, 2 p. m- ■ WEDNESDAY I Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta . Sigma Phi, Elks home. 8 p. m. THURSDAY Order of Eastern Star, regular stated meeting Masonic hall, 7:30 p.fn. ; St. Anne’s study club, C. L- of , C- hall, 7:30 p. m. Trade In a Good Town — Decalin

Interesting Show Presented By Band Before Game Friday One of the most amusipg and well planned programs to be presented at the Decatur high school, occurred last night before the De-catur-Garrett basketball game. The combined bands, under the direction of Clint Reed, presented their own rendition of a jam session on the “Swanee River”. As 'the setting for this’Stephen Foster number, the band formed the outline of the United States while the junior band represented the Swanee filter. In a sequence of events, taken fnjttt a humorous "ditty,” Jerry Kaehr ‘‘rode up the rfrer” on a cattish, pausing . long enough to play a saxophone solo, and "Swanman” Jack Daily gracefully rode his swan up the river and presented a trumpet solo. Harold Sommer and John Paul McAhren joined these visitors with their trumpet and base fiddle, respectively, and all joined in and gave forth with several dixieland jaw numbers. A huge see turtle, Fred Btouder, and a fisherman, Dick Morgan, quickly broke this quartet up as the fish ppt caught and the swan was. ‘ frightened downstream out into the the gulf. All the -while this was going on. the Decatur cheer leaders and their partners Jitterbugged along the river bank. Those participating in, this were Mara Dee Striker, Paul Schmidt, Leah Brandyberry, Bill Zwick. Carolyn Aumann, and Dan Krueckeberg. Narration for the program was handled by Lowell Smith and the costuming was done by Mrs. Roberta Chronister, while the art creations were supervised by Miss Kathryn Kauffman. As a conclusion to the program, the band played "America the Beautiful” as a group of Girl Scouts formed the heart of America, and spectators were asked to contribute to the heart fund, as the cheer leaders passed the “D” blankets. This was followed by the National anthem, led by a group cZ Boy Scouts. Recover Bodies Os Two Crash Victims FORDAX, Tex. (INS) — The bodies of two airmen were recovered Friday near Forsan, Tex., where their T-33 jet trainer exploded and crashed. They were identified as 2nd Lt. Billy Stephens, 23, of Wrightsville, Ga„ 2nd Lt. Texas L. Mains, 23, of Bickleton. Wash. The men, stationed at Webb air force base, Big Springs, Tex., were on a routine training flight Thursday night when the mlshab occurred. • ~,,! » .ii re 11 --.-t, 'u>;v School Leaders To Attend Conference W. Guy Brown, superintendent of Decatur public schools, and E. X M. Webb, superintendent of BerneFrench schools, left today for At—U-

■HP -pf M ai z> > MljEl l< IMI '"■<’■ ft J. / •* ■*' F _ J: •/ ■sßf.jßß i F GS«BW ■ ® W-- ■ ‘ < wSilf IHI L ’ .1 ■I ~ .** •■aw ) J x* idP - i Ht. J I CH. WILBER WHITE SWAN, a toy poodle, la held by handler Ann Hone Rogers after being judged Best in Show at the 80th annual Westminster Kennel Club show in Madison Square Garden, New York. The snooty-looking champion Is owned by Bertha Smith of Bethpage, N.‘ Y. (International Soundphoto)

T To all families In Adams County FREE*/ Oven-proof MIXING BOWL with any order of Rawleigh Product! (for next 30 days) HOWARD TEETER A. X ZELT Routa 2, Berne 843 Mercer, Decatur . Phone 2-8848 Phone 32055

lantic City, N- J. to attend the annual conference of American association of school administrators. The two Adams county school heads will return to their desks next Friday morning. The A.S.S A. is composed of school authorities of cities in every state in the tionThe annual conference starts Sunday morning and extends through Thursday. Michigan Motorist Taken Into Custody Wayne Harold Crouse, 29, of Center Line, Mich., appeared in city court thia morning to answer charges of improper parking and public intoxication. The case was continued to Monday morning for further investigation. Crouse was arrested by state police at 2 a.m. today when state p Ike found him parked in the middle of the Monroe and Seventh streets intersection. He was taken to the Adams county jail. A check on his record reveals that he has been convicted on traffic charges several other times Including Jan. 9, 1954, when he was found guilty of driving while intoxicated and ■ his license was suspended for three years. TV Contestant Is . ! Native Os Indiana i, I Viewers of the Saturday evening I "Big Surprise” program on telei vision will be interested to know that one of the current contestants, i Admiral Mason, is a native Hoos- > ier and a cousin of Mrs. Ruth B. Myers of Decatur route five- • He was graduated from Martinsi ville high school and the naval academy at Annapolis and is now , commander of the military ■ sea i transportation service of the Atlanl tic fleet. He and his wife have . three children, Michael, 22, Virgin- ! la, 17 and Jo Ann, 14I Union Township 4-H ■ Meeting February 28 Girls and boys in Union township interested in 4-H work have been Invited to attend a meeting and' sign for the year. Leaders this year are Mr- and Mrs. Edward Gerbers, i Mrs. Emerson Wass and Mrs. Greg . Knittle- , The first meeting will be at 1 - p. m. Feb. 28 at the Immanuel Lutheran school. Meetings will be held . the second and fourth Tuesdays of , each month. . More Os Miserable ' f Weather Predicted INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —lndiana is due for another miserable weekend, with snow and rain and lower temperatures predicted by the Indianapolis weather bureau. Northern Indiana Is bearing the I brunt of the icy roads and broken . down power lines, but there were • heavy fogs elsewhere- State police ■ urged motorists to drive carfully

on the slippery roads, chiefly in the northwest part of the state. Research Program Named For Newsman INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Indiana heart foundation today announced the establishment of the i Maurice Early Clinical cardiovasi cular research laboratories at the Indiana University medical center. :. ■ FRESHMAN FOUND (Continued trom Ftge One> young Clark's death, district attor f ney Ephrlam Martin of Middlesex i county assigned detectives to begin questioning Monday of all members I of Delta Kappa Epsilon who had i anything to do with the initiation ' stunt that led to Clark's death. Clark lost his life when he tried to get across the ice of Cambridge > Reservoir in Waltham to find his 1 way back to the M.I.T. campus after being let out of a car near the 1 Waltham-Lincoln line on Feb. 10. He had been blindfolded on the 1 drive out, and had to get back to 1 school in time for classes as best he could. He was unfamiliar with the terrain and, police theorised. • saw the lights of cars on route 128 and tried to get to the road. Instead, as he cut across the snow-covered pond, the ice gave way under him. £2 VIEW IKE VETO > (Continued From Pag* One) ■ who control congress and whose ' house and senate leaders were > principal backers of the bill, it also - embarrassed some key GOP lead- • ers. Senate GOP floor leader William • F. Know-land, of California, back- - ed the bill and had urged that it r be approved. Knowland said after i the veto was announced that the - measure was “sound" and should > have been "signed into law."

SUNDAY EVENING [ LENTEN SPEAKER The First Methodist Church ' 6:00 W1 7:30 O’clock O’clock . Fellowship &<*] Worship I ' illii Supper Service REV. E. JERRY WALKER St. James Methodist Church Chicago, 111. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND Sunday Morning "GOD IS THE ANSWER" 9:30 a. m. Church School The attendance crusade 10:20 a.m. Morning Worship continues until Easter. Sermon: “Does God COMEI Answer Prayer?” (Courtesy of Burk Elevator Company) . SAVE where most people save: AT MORE PEOPLE SAVE AT A BANK THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. WHYI “IT’S SAFE. Sound management, carefully restricted 3 1 , safeguards - and deposit insurance up to SIO,OOO for each depositor* — protect the savings I bank!" "IT’S CONVENIENT -1 Csn do all my banking at once." “MY FUNDS EARN INTEREST - without my investing.” “MY BANKER makes me feel at home... is so helpful." Start saving with us: Experience the many benefits that make more than 69,000,000 Americans agree: “THERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK!" •by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fat I RSI STATE BANK Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. L C. Federal Reserve £ System —— -I

PAGE THREE

- Another ranking supporter wae senate GOP policy chairman Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla.) an oilman himself and aa ardent supporter of the gaa bill, fired thia acid comment on the veto: "I think that, if he lives, this is his announcement for reelection." But Kerr disputed the political wisdom of it. He said President Truman vetoed the Kerr gas bill tn 1950 to save some Democratic senate seats but lost them in the 195 ff elections.

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