Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1951 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1851

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KIRKLAND CLUB MEETS WITH 4-H CLUB GIRLS The Kirkland Ladles club and the 4-H girls held a joint meeting last week at Adams Central high school. Mrs. Albert Blenpke conducted a short business session. ■ Entertainment was provided by -H. club. Margaret and Evelyn Griffiths; gave a demonstration on "Pudding” and Carol Haggard and Catol FJeMer gave a demon Btratlon on v-Kik/ a cake. Two readings werfr'. by Mary Ellen Byerly. ***' Refreshments were served by the

r K I r V * - wk < I V I • ■ ' Buy It By The PINTS or Quarts and enjoy this delicious treat in your home! Cones —. Malts —• Sundaes Milk Shakes — Pints ’Quarts ZESTO N. 13th St Locally Owned

following hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Freels. Mrs. Roy Heller. Mrs. Lloyd Byerly, Mrs. Stanley Arnold, Mrs. Noah' Arnold and Mrs. William Griffiths. i ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDAL SHOWER I Mrs. Karl ißeer, of Wausau. W&i, who is visiting here with her pleats, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight of Fifth street, entertained Thu|rday evening with a kitchen honoring Miss Helen David, jut Fort Wayne, whose marriage w|li take place today. Mrs. Beer is io serve as bridesmaid at the wading. On her arrival the guest of honhr was presented with a corsage pf fink camellias. A green and theme was carried out at'the tabK», centered with summer flowers c|’ - Vied by a story book doll bridal yarty. Various games were played end the bride-elect was then presented her gifts. The hostess served a lovely luncheon. | Guests- A; ere Florence Mallofc. Barbara Irwin, Dorthy Oury, Thelma Bligh, Ema Eley, Carolyn Gouty, Marjorie Witte, Madonna Bailey, Irene Snyder, Phylis Welc|, Elaine Goette, Kathryn Buchhedt ind Evelyn Mattes. HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS I MEET FRIDAY AT BERNE f Members of the Friendship Vflage Home Economics club ante?talned the Jolly Housewife club at -• potluck supper last evening st' park in Berne. Ten county Hub presidents and Miss Anna f|, Williams were special guests., s Mrs. Hulda Tickle conducted th| opening devotions and the Lord"! ITa yer was repeated by the group. A reading was given by Mrs. Eugene Luginbill and the “Prayer Perfect" was sung by Mrs. Doy Raudenbush. Readings wrere presented by Mrs. Norris Riley and Mrs. Leland Ripley pnd a playle| entitled “When Gets, a Nevi Hat” was given. < ‘ A “Queen for a Day*’ contest wai conducted with Mrs. Fred Baumamf judged as winner. The door prize was received by Mrs. Black. Sing* Ing of “Blest be the Tie” close program. • ■ The Monroe Methodist Woman’s* Society of Christian Service wLl| hold their annual family picnic at: Irehman park at Berne Thursday' evening at six thirty o'clock. A J basket dinner will be served. The picnic will be held in the pavilion in the event of rain. Tire Adams County Chorus will;

Look Slimmer! i Bl f I I i I. I I I Gif 'UTam*** Smartest, coolest, prettiest £air! The outfit you want to go everywhere! Sun-style dress has svide straps to flatter you, capelet* buttons on for,more flattery! > Pattern 9053 comes in sizes 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Siz| 36 sundress, cape facing, 5*4 iards 85-inch; cape, 1% yards contrast. Thia easy-to-use pattern jives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart show a you every si ep. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for thia pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P.O?Box <740, Chicago 80, 111, Print plainly Vour Name, Address, Zone, "Size and Style Number. SEND NOW! Our Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is Just tout! Send Twenty Cents today 4 for four copy. You’ll sew the emart♦at most practical for four family and yourself "with patterns chosen from this sook. A Free Pattern of a beactvobe for Misses is printed in boofc - - I*

Society items for day’s publication must bs phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson SATURDAY Builder's class of First Methodist Church, ice cream social, church lawn, 7 to 11 p.m. St. Mary Goretti . study club, Miss Ann Gass, 8 p.m. C.L.W. class of Bethany church, bake sale, city hall, 9 a.m. ‘ \ MONDAY ’ Adams County Chorus special rehearsal, Monroe Farm Bureau, 3 p.m. TUESDAY Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY W.M.A. of Nuttman Avenue U.B. church, Mrs. Nettle Zehr, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid, parinn hall, all day. Monroe Methodist W.S.C.S. anneal family picnic, Berne park, 0:30 p.m. Magley Ladies Aid, \<rhßrch basement, all day. have filial rehearsal Monday evening before going to Purdue where theje will participate in>the music festival. The rehearsal will be held at the Monroe Farm Bureau bulla ing at eight o'clock. x \ An ail day meeting of the Plea tant Dale Indies Aid will Ire held at the parish hall Thursday. Hostesses will be Mary Yake and Pearl Yake. The W.M.A. of the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Nettie Zehr Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Gutermuth, of Euclid, 0., are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. HubbanL W. Steiner, of Stratton. Place, this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Koenig an-J son, of Boston, Mass., left Frida v after spending a vacation with Koenig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Koenig of this city. The Misses Doris and Virginia Koenig accompanied them to Boston, where they will visit for the next two weeks. Mrs. Harold S. Johnson and children left Friday from Baer Fiela for El Salvador. Central America where they will join their husband and father. Johnson is iron superintendent for the McDonald Construction Co. They expect to reside there for the next year. The household goods of Richard W. Pruden was moved yesterda ? f'om his former home on Fouth street to Fostoria, 0., when Fruden is executive secretary of the Chamber Commerce. He was secretary of the local chamber for the past four years. Mr. and Mj-«. T. H. Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gehrig and sou and Mr. ? and Mrs. Jerry Gehrig and son left today fpr Big Turkey lakn where they will spend the next two weeks.' 1 ? Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keller will spend the next two weeks at their cottage at Gage. Miss Ruth Holthouse and he.* f.uest, Miss Catherine 1 Ann Noland of Evansville, are spending the weekend at lakes Wawasee And Tipecanoe. , , Mr.-and Mrs. Roy Johnson will leave this weekend for to spend some time at their summer cabin. ,A Mr. and Mrs. Ned Johnsoh and (laughters Candy and Claudia lef* tnis morning for a two week stay at Pleasant Lake. *They will visit { n Angola enroute,i 7 Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ernst rnd daughter, Flic-kie. of Kirkwood. Mo., are visiting here Mrs Ernst's fhther, Victor Richer, of Dayton street, David Teeple, of this city, is reported seriously ill in an Angola 1 ospital. Teeple became ill at his lake cottage and was taken to the Imspital, w here he has been isolated until his illness is diagnosed. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hutton and Mrs. William Wolf, Woodktock, Ilij, will return to their home Sundav after a week’s visit in Decatur with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Begun and daughter.’ C. E. Smith of the local postoffice force and his family have gone to Crooked Lake, near Angola, for a vacation. Their address is r ou t e 3, Hollywood Landing, Crooked Lake, Angola. T t 5

Quality Photo Finishing Work left by noon on Sunday, ready Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drag Co.

* DBOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDOATUR, INDIANA

mMm IHf ffo-kdh I W w ■Hm > 4' IC * — S'c* < & ' HF HI lyT;t AN p D ..!? R noi ENNE T R ?°f were un,ted ,n < Mrs U the ’ r “" J ‘ Ur, ; h ’ Hreble> by ,he Rev ° C ' »««« Mrjs. Roop will reside with her parents for present. J * *** *” P '’ 'I- 1- , — Photo by Anspaugh

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Amacher. ot Preble, left Chicago aboard the Empire Builder this morning for Portland; Qre., where they will visit for several weeks. \ ' Mrs. David C. Etnbler will leave this evening for Shawnee on Delaware, Pa., where she will attend the Pocono church imusic school, under the direction of Dr. Paul hnsrud, head of the organ department of St. Olaf College. Northfield. Minn. Enrote she will stop at Endicott and Binghamton. N.Y., to visit friends. Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Eady and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eady left today for northern Michigan for a two weeks fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirk of West -Palm Beach, Fla., visited here Friday on their way home. They will stop in Clinton county and Evansville' to visit relative* and at Tallahasse, Fla., for a stfort stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm. At a public town meeting at Ossian, two lists of candidates were named for the November election. The nominees are: Peoples t cket-trustees, Marion Hunter, Fete Quackenbush and George Tatscher; clerk treasurer Max King; Citizens ticket for trustees. Marven Simmerman, Marshall Mennensmith and Ernest Middaugh. Mrs. Charles D. Teeple, daughter. Mrs. Theodore McClintock and son Andy of St. Joseph, Mich., visited in Decatur a short time Friday i fternoon. \ ' Miss Frances Dugan has returned home from Boston, Mass. Will Schnepf, prominent Adams county farmer, is to bo taken to hisj/i home today from th§ Adams county memorial hospital. He underwent major surgery last Monday and his condition is regarded as Satisfactory.

Homemaking Tips by Evelyn Gerke Assistant Selecting Children’s Clothes For better wear. children’s clothes should be selected carefully. It 4s recommended that the home maker look for and ask for labels Jo get information of reliable service qualities. j Practical, durable fabrics w for children's clothing qiay .be put into the Washer and require no special handling. If they shrink, fade in the sun, or “Bleed’’ in the wash? ing, they are unsuitable. This also applies to the .trimmings. To avoid laundry problems, the buttons also Should be washable. v fabrics such as denims, broadcloth. poplins, chambrays, and good quality percales are good selections. Special finishes on cotton fajbrics help prevent their mussing. .Another type of. finish prevents fabrics from shrinking out of size. Durable, crisp finishes do not require starching when they are laundered. Seersuckers save time because they may be laundered easily and require no ironing. If homemakers select dresses of simple styles, this will encourage the children to dress themselves, saving the mother’s time. Furthermore, simple styles save time in washing and ironing. I." Selection Os Curtains And Draperies' , For window curtains to add attractiveness to a room diey should harmonize with the walls, rugs furniture, and accessories. The family may have likes or dislikes lit the choiice. Another influencing factor will be the type of furnishings, whether they are traditional, modern, or early American. Curtains can serve a number of purposes by taking away the bare ,

look of ihe window, softening the appearance of the frame, giving a loom a homey appearance, and framing a view. The purpose wi 1 help decide whether draperies or curtains are to be used. To soften and diffuse a strong light, sheer glass curtains may be ised to prevent glare. Likewise transparent glass curtains may be used to help give privacy or screen i.n unattractive view. ■ Draperies give a greater variety In color, design, and texture than glass curtains. Patterned draperies may be used if the walls and rug are plain. However, if there is al-, leadykplenty of pattern in the room, a 7 drapery will be more l harmonious to bring out the colors in the wallpaper. Draperies can be extended over the wall to make a long, narrow window appear, widet so make the window appear taller, Lang the draperies from the eeiF inrDraperies or curtains should be full to give a finished look. Enough material of a less expensive fabric will be more i pleasing than n<K enough of an expensive one. *if washable fabrics are not labeled “sanforized,” allowance should by made for shrjhkage. Warns Against Any Activities By Klan j Indianapolis,' July 28.—(UP) — Goye/rnor Schricker warned today 1 e w’ould not tolerate .reorganiza t on of the Ku Klux Klan in Ind'ena. “There,is no room in Indiana foisuch intolerance,” Schricker said. ?fter he learned cross-burning per-, mits were issued to Indiana and right other states by tlm association of Georgia Klans. i

/< ‘I L ■ ■■:' " . '"• ‘i I Under this hat you’ll find your friendly Farm Bureau Co-op serviceman with a dandy i offer that will help you .save money an oil l and grease. Ask him to tell you about it. ■■. j ' . He’ll be around to see you soon. r' • ' . I i Adams County Farm Bureau Co-Op Berne, Ind.

Schricker Inspects Hoosier Guard Unit National Guard Unit In Summer Training Camp Grayling, Mich.,* July 28— (UP) —Governor Schricker of Indiana flew here today for a review and inspection of the Hoosier, national guard unit in summer training. He will be in Detroit Sunday as an.official visitor at the city's 250th birthday celebration and return to Indianapolis by plane Sunday evening. The division review ends the first of training for the Hoosier 38th infantry?' unit. The citizensoldiers go ijito the field Monday for three da|s of combat maneuvers. --•«» ; i Maj. Gen.Jlesse E. Mclntosh, Tipton division,/commander, said the 72 hours of fiqld exercises will he “more advanced and realistic Than anything the division has ever undertakeb in its three previous summer eijcampments.” The exercises will be on the battalion and regimental level. Troops will sleep in pup tents and eat army field rations cooked on field ranges. v Military “lessons” during the maneuver will include coordinated fire plans, execution of a dawn attack, air-ground coordination, par trolling and counterattacks. Train ed umpires and observers ' will watch ever the war games. , Many guardsmen will gfct passes to visit nearby Michigan, cities tonight. For others, movies and softball games at the ctimp were scheduled. v \

S|JOSRITAL Admitted? Pat Reid, Decatur route 4; Ottp Bleberich, Decatur; Mrs. Lejvls Yoarra, Decatur. Dismissed: Mrs. William Wulliman, Berne; Will Schnepf, Decatur route 2: Jacob S. Habegger. Berne; MTs. Z. Z.'McClure, Wren, O. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Amstutz, Berne, are ? the parents of a baby daughter, born at 2:05 a.nn, today a't the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounces. A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roth. Willshire, 0., at 9:22 a.m, today at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. George Neaderhouser, Fort Wayne, are parents of a baby daughter, born, Friday at 7:15 p.m. at the Adan} county memorial hospital. C pounds, 4 ounces. '' Wrong Church Memphis, Tenn. (UP)—lt was a beautiful wedding, but Dewayue Phillipy and her mother didn’t recognize any of the participants. The wedding they were invited to had taken place 30 minutes earlier in a different church. They had walked into the wrong one.

Guest Speaker w • >- TO , mH The Rev. Wm. H. McCurdy, father of the Relv. Dwight R. Mdt Curdy, pastor of the Church of God, will be tlm guest speaker at the locdl 'church at the Sunday morning service at 9:30 ;o’clock. Rev. McCjtirdy lias been preai-hing since 1 1907, and has ' pastored churches in Wheeling. New Mart] insville and Elm Grove. W. \’a., and Tiltonsville,- O. The public is : I invited to attend. ' j I 'Relatively High* ; J Unemployment Told Indianapolis, July 28—i(VPl— The Indiana employment security division reported today “rehitiveiy high” nnenjployment in Indiana last week. Steel shortages slowed produc lion .of automobiles and electrical appliances, the division said, while hiring of weed pullers and detasselers boosted agricultural: placements. - . New claims dropped to 5,339, or 21 percent under the prevlousiweek. But the grand total of 27,005 was 23 percent higher than for the corresponding week a year ago. .. 1 i Indiana Man Killed When Struck By Car Osgood, Ind., July 28—(UP) — -John Bailey. Sr., 54. Westport, was killed yesterday when: he ‘ Was struck by a car while standing by a parked truck ' along U, S. 421 east of\ here.

——■■MM NOTICE TAXPAYERS OF ( Adams Central School Corp, j If you are opposed to exorbitant taxation, register* ypur opinion by attending the JAX HEARING ! COURT HOUSE, COURT ROOM - j TUESDAY, JULY .31 — 10:00 A.;M. 1 ! I > Adams County Freeholders: * '£ ! I ! ' '' ' 111 ll ' ' I Special Today 1 Sunday \\ \ v xwlal \ \ff out I ' "’ d 7"'°L t per . f,et I v ,undle date. Lus- VEfrgFX. I ) * iou, ‘ d< H> e tfra *- ’. r lA' U IF b err ‘ M merged with TT U 1/ Coo *' DAIRY . £A# r QUEEN. Froien just ' / seconds before you eat if. A red- i J flavor favorite for everyone. “ y'i ' ? F .’kJ Post • mm,b • ** t ’ s ■. i ORIRYnUEEN

PAGE THREE

Former Decatur Man In Bluffton Hospital * Chauncy L. Oliver of Bluff toil, formerly of thia confined *0 the-Clinic hospital, recuperating from a hAart gttack which he Rulffered July'4. ; / | Oliver was\gue«t at fisherman's lodge in Northern Michigan, when l.e* suffered the attack. He wds moved to a hospital In West Branch and remained there until July ip, when he was moved to Bluffton.' Mrs., Oliver; who formerly livd i said her husbdnd was showing improvement and that the attending physician said rest and care should restore him to his former good health. J/ie will remain the hospital.. -J Ice Cream Social, Builders. Class, Methodist Chur clh Lawn, Saturday Evening. Homemade cakes, pies, Ice cream, Watermelon, Cold Drinks. Public Invited. 17612 HELEN HOWELL ■ BEAUTY SHOP Close July 30 to Aug. 11 : ( Inclusive ,1 . _L2_ _ V \- ,3 ■■ , | / Try our Marks : FILM SERVICE for developing and i printing your Vacation Films I SMITH r RexqJl Drug Store 1 LOOK and FEEL COOL ' ,J, a, ■ ■ .TR ' . b I Have Yoijr Clothes Cleaned Regularly. p* KELLY’S < : Ji DRY CLEANING X PHONE 3-3202 '. Ba ■ ~ .