Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1951 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1961

Peter Musser Dies At Home In Berne' Funeral Services - Friday Afternoon Peter Musser, 80-year-old retired farmer, died Tuesday night at his home in Berne following an illness of two years. A lifelong resident of Adams county, he was born in Monroe township March 7, 1871, a son of 4,acob and Katherine Moser-Mwsser.i He was a member of the Cross Evangelical and Reformed church • ’ at Berne. .4,

UTTIY CHIEF PONTIAC SAYS—i i ■ ' Jr /ft I jbfHR ft yi&ssz t i V # 11 | 1 ' ! "WHETHER YOU GO £ | I _ NORTH - SOUTH- EAST - WEST . . . I i !T{ Lfl A VACATION CHCCK-UP fieiW '• q//-wqy» bistl” 1 j j ; It's no fun to be stuck for car repairs in the middle of a vacation trip. So be sure your car is in tip*top shape, ready | for anything you are. Bring your Pontiac to us for a pre- ; Vacation check-dp . . and rest assured that vour car will work so that you can play. If you should need prices are low. , Jp" > T •! For a Carefree Vacation 1 | See Decatur Super Service . KSS 224 W. Monroe St. I —.—z - • itli 1 ' } — wtMBI """'I ‘ s —> w SSEmmmkSF' w ' wr w wr w w ii > i ►\ GET YOUR ! I TDtt INDIAN [\//Vtfc headdress i —l:JB?"Best Bike Built" I yfcss3sssto£ <i W®V/T| ft Wb' A%\ > \WtoSm' SEmkMa ! Ituuimtha. ' ; ST. CROIX sx; _ „ | • ScrfH-Gvardt *n Both Fwit, Back 2P™ | >F.r*Md>inaH«i<UisM;fi»«lTank T . '. I > Jot-Haw Guaranteed Steel Frame ‘ PAYMENT > A raai beauty with Lustr-Tex baked enamel finish highI lighted with JLustr-Chrome! HIAWATHA t for style, | for speed, for rugged durability. Coil sprittg saddle, | rugqed chain guard, carrier rack. See it now! i&ro S’avi'ifqj — — wwvwrvewwwwr 'ww v <r ’

Jaavh

Surviving\are bls alfe, Rebecca; two eons, Jacob at home, and Joseph, of Richmond; a daughter, Miss Mary Musser, at home;: a stepson, the Rev Arthur Isbeh of McDonald, Ran.; one grandchild, two brothers, Joseph and Daniel, both of Berne, and Cour»sisters, the Misses Mary and Adeline Musser and Mrs. Earl Erwin, all of Berne, and Mrs. Daniel Muster of Orrville, o. j 5 < Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Yager funeral funeral home, the Rev. C. A. Schmid officiating.' Burial will be in the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the serviced. ‘ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

1 SMI /WrS.. H Sml h 'flair > '' *3l-®-*KW HSffl ■Mr •xA-W* • 'H . WjmH ■. M gMg lb i K£Si A FIGHT FOR LIFE is underway at this forward aid station in Korea: Doctor (right) pauses a few seconds while dressing wound Qf soldier on stretcher. The soldier’s buddy holds the wounded man’s hand, trying to give assurance. Photo\by International News staff photographer Irwin Tress. (International Boundphoto)

Reports Television v Received From Cuba Oliver Harmon, of the Publix service, is probably wondering alioui/ the comments of some that tele-' vision reception in Decatur is' poor. He he had Havana, Cuba, tuned in for about 40 minutes. station CMQ over channels 4 and 6. He adds that the reception should be good for the month foi T-viewers, stating that it is a result during the season of high cumulus clouds ami certain air pressure conditions. said that with antennas turned south-south-east, fair television pickup from Texas and even Mexico is eveu possible. \ , Hoosier Industrial Head Dies Wednesday Clayton,” Ind.. May 31 -MUPJI— Services will be Saturday t') r George Edward Palmer, 53, prejsident and owner of the Univei;sal gear" corp. Palmer, a native of lowa* City, Ia„ died yesterday in his home here. —1 1 1 In two states, Michiigan and Wisconsin, a marriage license costa only-60 cents. , . — - . . -. . - i f -wli - 1j I B7J John M. Schiff 3ANKER John M. Schiff, 46, Roslyn, N. Y., was elected president of the National Council of the Boy Scouts )t America at the organization's list annual meeting in Chicago. Schiff, now a commander / in the U.S. Naval Reserve, was educated it Yale and Oxford universities. He ,-srved with the U.S. Navy during iv«Fid War 11. (International')

' ' ' / \ « WHEN WE |H ■WRj® ARE CALLED- { V '* '\ « ' • r ’■ * * e re^*ous Procedure l|N ? of a funeral Service is exactly ■ j|t l/J what fami,y wants it to be. .; ■ \ • A ’ To ever y congregation and * is pastor we £* ve whole-heart-ed co-operation. 'J ' lOV GILLIG 6 DOAN / FUNERAL HOM.t DECATUR 1 phone 3-3314 . ■ . ?■» -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA \

jkw -r' '1 'He i L : > ’ t®/ FIRST MAN in 14 years to lead his class all four years at the U. S. Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., is Midshipman William D. Shaughnessy, 23, Waltham, Mass. Honor man Shaughnessy has a scholastic average ot 93. (International) Man Arrested For Reckless Driving \< Jack Morence, of 809 North Twelfth street, was arrested Tuesday by city police and is scheduled to appear in Justice of the peace court later today cited for reckless driving at Second and Monrde. • \ . —- Carrol I Co. Draft Board Members Quit \ ■ ’I *, 2 \ Delphi. Ind., May 31,—(UP)— The three-man Carroll county draft board will quit tomorrow because members opposed selective service deferment policies. ,v Chairman Robert Davldaon, Walter M. Johnson and C. E helvie turned in their resignations yesterday. They wrote Brig. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock, state selective service director, they would quit tomorrow because they opposed agricultural and occupational deferments and the testing niethod of deferring college students. The case was the third in Indiana in two months. Two members of the Floyd county board quit, last week and three members of the \Noble county board at Albion resigned last month. \

Warned To Observe Child Labor Laws Indianapolis, May 31 —(UP) — Indiana employers engaged in interstate commerce or producing goods for interstate commerce were warned today to observe federal regulations in hiring school children for summer work. Thomas O’Malley, regional director of the labor department division of wgge-hour and public contracts, said employers should become familigr with; both state and federal child labor regulations. t i O'Malley said the federal wage and hour law prhibited the employment of children under 16 in most Jobs and under 18 in many hazardous occupations, f Engineer Educators To Tour In Japan{ Lafayette, Ind., May 31 —(UP) — Prof. C. W. Beese, dean ot Purdue University’s technical extension division, will be one of 14 leading engineering educators touring Japan this summer to talk with officials, of engineering colleges in Japan. The group, which is scheduled to arrive in Tokyo July J, ,wUI make fonest of the supreme commander for tlie allied powers. Blame Escaping Gas For Death Os Child ■ East Chicago, Ind., May 31.— (UP) —Escaping gas was blamed today for killing i two-year-old Janice Potts and injuring her ‘mother and older sister. The father, Elvin Potts, found Janice dead, hfs wife Sara, 34, and the other sister, Judith, 9, overcome w'hen he returned from work yesterday at the Inland Steel Co. Mrs. Potts and Judith were reported in serious condition at gt. Catherine hospitaj.\ The lasi 4-H meeting : of the Preble Happy Warriors was held May 27 at the Magley school. The meeting was opened by the president. Calvin Worthman led the 4-H song. The pledge was led by Donald Mentes. A very interesting talk on taking care of pigs and calves was given by Mr. Meier, the agricultural teacher at Monmouth high dchool. A picture on agriculture was shown by Reinhart Werling, the adult leader. Cloverleaf c» The Cloverleaf 4-H club of Wabash township held its second ’fogular meeting at the home qf Ruth Neuenschwander,. the adult leader, recently. The meeting was opened with pledges to the American and the 4-H flags, led by Ruth Amstutz. There were two demonstrations, one by Marjorie Neuenschwander on “Baking a cake” and one by Myrna Amstutz on “What should be in the sewing basket.” Refreshments \ were served by Rosie Bauman and Ruth Amstutz. The next regular meeting will b e held June 7, at the home of Ruth Neuenschwander. Happy-Go-Lucky The fourth regular meeting of the Hartford township Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H club was held May 25 at the Hartford high school. Th? meeting i was called to order by the president. Maxine Monee. The group sang the 4-H song led by Berdella Alt. The pledges were led by Margo Augsburger. The roll call was answered by 23 members being present. The minutes of the lA6t meeting were read and approved. New business was discussed. 4 demonstriUion was given by ShiHey Meyer qgd Anita Reynolds qn “How to make date pudding.” Another demonstration was

given by ILene Brown and Suzanne Bailer on “How to make a salad dressing cake.” Margo Augsburger and Berdella Alt led the group in several games. Refreshments of doughnuts Tmd orange juice, served by Alice, Berdella, and Lavera Alt and A Carol Fox were served to the ( following: Shirley Meyer, Anita Reynolds, Lana and Suzanne Bailed Laurinda and Charlene Bate, Bene Brown, Sue McCune, Connie Minnich, Janet and Maxine Monee, Carolyn Moore, Norma Noll, Phyllis Schaadt, Carolyn Stahl, Carol and Nancy Wheeler, Shirley and Sharon Zimmerman, Mrs. Ivan Zeigler and son Eddie, Mrs. Charles Bate, and Mrs. Robert Augsburger. ,

PARADE nil VALUES For the cleanest wash In town buy this washday miracle! Tint 90 I lut /□ *' ; if - ■ / ' ! Delicious tangy salad dressing at low p rice. EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING 1 43 Value at Kroger ”1 MOHAWK. Big gallon size. Save Rle I TREET-PREM-SPAM “-We PICNIC JUG vX uM HI-C KROGER. Special Blend .. ORANGE-ADE ICED TEA ■ KROGER. Thrifty buy! LATONIA CLUB. Assorted PORK & BEANS 2X2 33c BEVERAGES 3 2 ££29b KIDNEY BEANS TOMATOES N^ 3 15 c SWEET PICKLES XT 33c TOMATO JUfcE 27c KROGER CATSUP KROGER BREAD SPOTLIGHT COFFEE NEW! SOFT:/ 20-Oz. HEC ’ KROGER HOT- 1-Lb. Save up to 4c Loaf I DATED COFFEE Bag > > a loaf! /■WF , _ HF 3-lb. bag 2.25 » > ./ d: < . .. .. ~l - :• - . . . ! T 0? lawsMHasßSSMsaanaßnsnrKrEconomical PURE . \'' . I ® CANE SUGAR 25 -2.39 FLUFF LAYER CAKE KROGER FIG BARS 2 UNDWICHBREAB Kroger Summer Favorite • Breakfast treat! ORANGE SLICES T* 19c CHERRY NUT ROLLS 27c f California Long White .. . Best Quality .. . Good Cookers. ’ i . POTATOES 15-89 HMDlfnilCE »-». I VMENIToUNMS SWEETOdBN I-~ '/ •• *■'■" : ■■ ' PORK LOIN SALE BUY ’EM WHOLE OB HMF. GET CEHTER ! CHOPS AT HALF LOIH PRICE. SATE!! I LOMMIF 59' 49' i / FORK LOINS lb, 5W® W SMOKED PicNiSr* - J* STElls\ ». W® | PORKCHOPS b.49c GROUNDBEEF uJ3c I SLJCED BACON m. SJc n».63c j BUY KROGER TEHPEBAY BEEF. A BETTER VALUE ... 3 WAYS I i. a*.s. «.xssrl ...wwe fw prffw More Meat for Your Money | |. ' ’ ~ LL ♦ . —raMMruuiMßinur-tiL ■

Alabama Man Named Rotary President : Atlantic City, N« J. May 31 — Frank B. Spain Os Birmingham. Ala, was elected president of Rotary International'h for 1951-52 at the 42nd annual convention of .that world-wijle servlet club organization. v/,hlch winds up its five-day session here today. The com ention registration qf mqre thah 12,000 represented 7,300 Rotary clutys with a membership? of 347,000 business and professional executives in 83 different countries. Spain is general counsel for several insurance and hotel companies in Birmingham. He is a member and past president of the Rotary club of Birmingham and has

PAGE SEVEN

served Rotary International as vice-president, director, d strict governor and as committee chairman and member.. S Rotary’s a»52 Convention will be held In Mexico? City, Mexict, the week of May 25. ? QUICK •onTE*» l * macaroni

Q