Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1951 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY JULY U, 1951

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TRI KAPPA SORORITY MEETS LAST EVENING At the regular business meeting of Tri|Kappa sorority last evening at the Elks homo members voted a $250 payment oh their pledge to the Decatur Memorial Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Lowell Harper presided at the meeting, ilt 'was announced tnat Mrs. E. H. Shpmaker. of Bluffton, has been named province officer for .province 8, of which the local chapter is a part. ""MissjaiTe’ Maddoic, of Cincinnati. ,G„ has returned to the city and was added to th? Bst Os active niembers at last Aight'K meeting - L ~r I ■■ ' ARLEEN ANN BORNE HAS THIRD BIRTHDAY Mrs. Richard Borne, assisted by Mrs. Ruspell ' Mloser, entertained Wednesday*. July 4, at a birthday party honoring her Arleen Ann, who celebrated her third birthday anniversary. Prizes for the I various games, were won by Kenneth Kolter and Roger Conrap. Mrs. Mi 11 o n Kruetzemann entertained the small guests with moviek After Arleen Ann had opened titer many gifts \ the hostesses served refreshments. Email tables whore the guests were seated weret appropriately decorated. Birthday, favors w'erte

Keep COOL Call Us! We’ll revive your ' wardrobe in a hurry. / Have your, clothes \ Cleaned regularly. KELLY’S DRY CLEANING PHONE 3r3202 Say FLOWERS From I ■ w

Stop W itthing-and Order One I t ...You’ll make a wise buy! id f * TT’S EASY TO SEE why almost Pontiac is distinctively beautiful ' 1 everybody admires a new Port- -and its reputation for goodness r tiac an f* 80 man y thousands wish is second to none. they owned one: j And don’t forget that Pontiac is F Pontiac is a thoroughly good car, very low P riced “ a " d -*® i II rtflßß built to give you years of depend- promise you a deal that able , enjoyable service, and it’s a quickly convince you that you 11 sweetheart on the road-eager, be wise indeed to stop wishing smooth and tireless. T’ and qtder one. Drop in today. " 1 ' T --f- —-—*-— ■—t— —— ■—— “ ■ ■ 1 rtf^V^ sss 01 wi " ’I " • without no ' I , • • ' / ' ' ■ ■■ "1®) Dollar for I>ollar von cauMl>ea< a Amrrki'i Luweet-PHeed Straight «»<« *1? I-WM A 1 ' Your Choice of Silver SkPrak Enginesj n jpra hßg a m •Bj Mv TheM x“.*rß'£™°ri“b<>? ***** [_JEZT BR*w Decatur Super Service 224 W. Monroeist. | ,' Decatur, Ind .ana - r ; . I. , il' ; ' . .; ;

given each guest. i AThose present were Richard Lee Tiofne, Jr J. Marjorie Kay and Jimmy] Allan* Kolter, Lindad aryl Liia Krnfetzmann, Helen Reppert, \janet t.nfl Kay Shaffer, Jean anp Kenneth Kolter, Lois Bieberich, Joar. Sttepler, Cynthia, Sandra and Ph tricia Bauermeister, Barbara and Roger Conradr Sharon Straub. Miss; lauine Rubert. Miss Schroeder, Mrs. Rudy Kolter. sMrs. Haymond Kolter, Mrs. Carl; Bieberich. Mrs. Freeman Stepler, -Mrs. Paul Bauermeister and Mrs. Beulah Kfuetzmann. j\ Gloria Rupert and ijlnda rad were invited guests rt nable toi •»ttend. j! . 1—- J ’ . I MUSIC RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED AT MONROt Mrs. Elmer; Ehrsarn, Qf Monroe v|ll present her music Students >v recitals to be given in the Monroe; Methodist church Monday -and: Tuesday evenings at seven thirty o’clock. The public is invited to attend both programs. ( Students who will appear on Monday Evening are Bob Wechter.i Jban Osborne. Jeannette v Schultz? Kathleen Schultz, Martha Siders. Sandra Cramer, Coleeh'j Hirsheyi Jarilyn Durr, Phyllis Kohli, Betty] oe, Judy Brinistrup. O|rville Hije] an, Paul Riley, Virginia Mitcheh. jl'anny Margaret Kabegger. Crownover, Kent Vop Gunten.j Zenana Hawkins and: < Christine iprunger. •; U] ' I ! ’ [ Pupils who will participate itn uesday's program include Marilyni Table, Gyneth Schnapp. Leona; Williams. Barbara Roe, Sandra tepler. Mary Jane Carter. Maran Zimmerman, Orville wnith, Roses mary Schlickman, Linda Rebel? Howard Williams,. Mary Esther. Speakman, Marcia Zimmerman.; j)Onald Ray. Olin Moeschberger, Carlo Stavenjik. Annette Thomas, Madeline Hiddington, Pauline Osborne, Freddie MannJ! Carolyn Mitchell, Doris Bluhm. Ned Stucky! Kathleen Schultz. Janet Osborne! tommy Hoffman, Linda Giessled and Jane Michael, h t ■ Id — L r . [1 The Order of Rainbow for Girl* will have a swimming 1. party at Fine Lake Thursday afternoon] Those planning to attend a?e asked to meet at the Masonic ha.l; at( one thirty o’clock and bring a sack lunch. ' | : ~j Members of the Jolly Housewife; Home Economics club, of St. Mary’s township left thi# morning for a two-day trip to Chicago. Dans call for a visit to two radio] rhows, “Welcome Traveler” and: * Breakfast Club," and bus tour? of the city.

Society Items fey day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson WEDNESDAY St. George discussion club, Trances Miller, » p.m. Board of \ First Methodist church, churchj 8;30 p.m, i Profit and Pleasure Home Economics \club, Mrs. William Miller, 7:30 p.m. \ < \I. Rose Garden club, Mrs. Cech Gause, 2 p.m. Psi lota Xi sorority pitedge picnic, Boy Scout cabin at HannaNuttman, 6:30 p.m. \ Presbyterian Ruth., and Naomi Circles picnic \supper, Hanna-Nutt-man shelter house, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY -Rainbow', for 'Girls swimming \arty. meet at Masonic hall, 1:30 p.m. W.M.A. of Church of God, | church;\ 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs. Raymond Voglewede, 8 p.m. W.S.W.S. of Union Chapel, Mrs. Jesste Sheets,. 7:3(1 p.m. 4-H Band practice, Monroe,] 8 I-.m. T Women of the Moose social mee - ing, Afootee home, 7:30 p.m., officers at 7 p.m. Fourth District American Legion Auxiliary meeting, Leo Legion diQine. ' Presbyterian Mary and Martha (Circles covered dish • luncheon, Mrs.) Dale Moses, 1 p.m Ladies Fellowship of Missionary church, Mps. Deloris McCagg, 7 p.m. . Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society,-church social rooms, 7:30 p.m. Salem Methodist W.S.C.S., Mrs. Amos Stauffer, 1:30 p.m. i [ Salem Methodist Wesley Couples class family night picnic, Hannar Nuttman shelter house, 6 p.m. s FRIDAY Victory class of Trinity church; Hanna-Nuttman shelter house, 7:30 r-m- ; SATURDAY Antioch Lutheran church, land/ ice cream social and bake, sale, church lawn, 5 p.m. SUNDAY Roth-Bittner reunion, HannaNuttman parg, noon. Trinity Work at\d Win Class annual picnic, afternoon. The thirty-seventh annual re- ; union of the Roth-Bittner families i will be at Hanna-Nuttmaa • [ark next Sundjay. A basket dinner wil be served at noon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i .. .|KL Dr. Hubert Poteat I. I ■. ■

’r a ■ ;/ ■ ’i i . ; t-’ .. | \ , ■ \ ’ ' KEEP THE CONVENTION a quiet one is the order of Shrine Imperial Potentate Dr. Hubert Poteat, Wake Forest, 111., as 100,000 Shrinera gather in New York. Incoming imperial potentate is Robert Gardiner Wilson. Jr. J ‘ (International)

J. O.! Sellemeyer a card showing the attractive scenes of Honolulu, where he and Mrs. Sellemeyer are enjbyiug several weeks. The Indiana department of conservation has set the dates for the squirrel season for. 1951, legal izing this sport from August 18 to I October 16, inclusive, and fixing the limit at fiv,e for any pne day Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. . Meyers have filed ' two damage suits against Clair Click in the-Wells circuit court. Trie wife, Polly M. Meyers, seeks judgment for $15,00'1 and her husband demands $8,&00 for injuries they received in an automobile collision on highway i 224 July 10. 1949. ' . Mrs. Ed Shoaf and son spent Monday in Lima, p., visiting with her brother, Howard Courtney, who is a surgical patient at St. Rita's hospital. His condition i» reported ate satisfactory. Miss Beverly Ixibsiger, of Mon roe, is vacationing in Los Angeles. Calif., with relatives and visiting Tom Hilgeford, who is stationed there Jvipi the armed forces. I Miss SaralynSu Braden, 717 North Second street, is among the group of 21 young Women spending the week on the Indiana Unive,;sitv medical center campus in an orientation week program at the •ta.ining school for , nurses. They are receiving a glimpse of life as a student nurse before enrolling ‘.i the school for the fall term. \Miss Braden graduated this spring

Sic ? - <1 / V'.‘ / / ItJa f A w. . . Robert Gardiner Wilson, Jr. .' ■ i'i i' ll ■ \ . » •

Hom Decatur high school. She is the daughter of Mrs. W. A. Wherry. Miss Edith McFarland, daughter lot Mr. and Mrs. <Ed McFarland, of I route 6, and legal secretary in the law firm of Voglewede and Andeison, is spending this\ W'eek at Winona Lake, near Warsaw, attending the “Youth for Christ” coherence [is session there. <, Henry Birdsall and Cecilia, Peggy Ann and Ava Marla of Chatham. N, J., arrived here vtesterday for a Visit at the W. A. Klepper ' residencte. Mrs. ] Birdsa 1 and son Alfred jeame previously and a family reunion with the Klepef childern and grandchildren is planneed fpr the Steven Zimmerman, 9-ytear old son .of Mr. and Mrs-. Gerald ZimmerinariA of this city, flew from | F ort Wayne to Indianapolis yesI terday afternoon where he the| his uncle, Junior ' Pearson of that city The Pearsons and Steveu will leave soon by plane for a three ; week trip into northern Canada. Before returning they wilh also visit Niagara Falls and New York , City. Mrs. Helen Patterson, Mrs. O. L. Vance and Mrs. D- B. Erwin were guests today of Mrs, J. L. Kocher Sr. at her cottage at Hamilton ; Lake. Farm rare L6m Farm property fire loss for the past six months exceeded the rural lose for the entire preceding ye«r July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1946. J Trade in a Good Town — pecatut Ready for the 4th

fr O'P' ilr I ■ 'KI r~fKj iVAvJrvX ■ • -13 *11 II Im-'TVt'V' ■J •• TVk • te r~S IV\ V-Tli-fl TJkPe Ar / X*°-J < zes utamAai inkfli** This outfit will go over with a banig, Teener! Dress has bared top. flared skirt for the picnic and dance. Add the scallopy cape for the gay journey; Pattern 9227 comes in Teenage sizes 10, 12, 14. 16. Size 12 take’ 3% yards 35-inch fabric; 1% yards -contrast. Thia easy-to-use pattern gives perfect tit. Complete, illustrated SeW Chart snows you every step. Sencl THIRTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P.0.80x 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Your Name, Address, Zone, Size tnd Style Number. SEND NOW! Our Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is just out! Send, Twenty Cents today for your copy. You’ll sew the smartest most practical wardrobes for your family and yourself with patterns chosen from this book. A Free Pattern of a beachrobe for Misses is printed in book.

Junior Police Meet Tonight, Thursday Rifle Squad Will Meet This Evening Members of the junior police rifle squad will meet tonight at 6 p.m. in the Robert Railing home, it was announced today, the first of two meetings of the organization for the week. New and old officers of the organization are specifically urged to be present at the Thursday meeting in the city hall. All other members should be in attendance, officials ’ Y’he statement announcing the meeting of the rifle. tonight, said that even in the eyent of rain member'', should be preserit. E'even junior police accomIpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Railing participated in the bicycle (hike Bust Saturday when the contingent traveled t> Poe for fishing and lunch. Those going wi re Wayne Brunner. Charles Judt, Dick Gaskill. Ja<]k Bhrlefi. Dick Rumple, Jim Rennels, Max Myers. Bob Lobsjiger, Dick Kaiser, Earl. Sprague, Robert Sprague. Wayne Brunner and Dick Gaskill caught the most I’ish, according to the report, while Dick Kaiser walked off with th» honor of catching the largest or?. \ On j Admitted: Mrs. MaAe Lytle, Kankakee, Illi, Mrs. Ora Patterson, Decatur; Mrs. George Antilla, Decatut; Samuel L. Schwartz, Berne. Dismissed: Mrs. Leon Chesbrpugh. Van Wert, O , Quality Photo Finishing Work left before noon on Thursday, ready the next , day, Friday, at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

Final Clearance! *' *s: 5 1 : ■ ■ r' ■ I COATS MISSES - - TEEN-AGE —CHILDRENS All new wool coats at prices you can afford! New coats which are far below actual manufactured cost! All are from high class manufacturers. - I r — \ <x . ■ _____ TEEN - AGE ALL WOOL T“1 —; i'd hO TOPPERS U Were 16.95—N0W - r — B*4® . » . 15.95-NOW PRICE Were 14.95—N0W —.— 7*4® 1 I. .4**. V ' J CHILDRENS » ml! SS -N»» .6-4» Alii Wool C»ats ' JV - n\ Sißs Ito 4—Toddlers AB B> . ■ Were 7.9>--/ 2 Price ■ Were 8.95— «/ 2 4.48 Brdwß- < V ' Were 8-0 —*/ 2 Price 4-48 ■' ! Were 12.^5 —Price 6.48 j •. were 14.»—'/ 2 Price 7.48 \ , . o . 1 i i'. i''Sizes 7to 12 One Lot Were 1 6.95r-'/ 2 Price 8.48 Wet*e 14.9*—‘/2 Price 7,48 HIGH CUSS DRESSES "" 'T* ’ Rayon Coats . These were 5.95, JL A E i w<f 8.95/ 10.95! From manufacturers o f S better dresses. ' -To i Your Choice \ ™ # i . r ® ■ I' NIBLICK - Co. QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR OVER 100 BEARS

Suianne Lyn is the name given to the baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schnepf ab6:&o o’clock Tuesday 1 evening at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. Mt. and Mrs.. Fred Fuelling are the parents of a. baby daughter, born at 4:46 a. m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces. A baby son wate born to Mr. and i Mrs. Warren A. Young at 8:30j

GI V E J H S B i S 7 . . * G I V E ° VALUE ... I " Then ever before.' $19 75 > r ill f ' lit-- ° k ej /SrRJMUIPWPw _• -s- . .1 at •' raai.rkob'r pricß. Affective *yl*" < ■ fe?«/ : /ST ; '• -4' I PUMPHREY'S Je-lry Star. Q V; ' ‘ : S I - . i X ’ ’ ’ . I • p • B O U. L E VAR D

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o’clock Tuesdiay morning at the p Adams ebunty memorial hospital. He weighed a pounds, 10% ounces, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitman are the parents of a baby daugh- j ter, weight 7 pounds, 11 ounces, , * born this morning at the Adams - ebunty memorial hospital. If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Vant Ad—lt Pays. . 24 Hour Service FILMS Developed by Edwards Stere