Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

society . • | —’ ■ • ; -I A All Emblem club members whd Wish to attend tbe installation dinner on Thursday. October 25, asked to make reservations wRhMrs. Dick Deiniger, 3-3378,' by this Thursday. , J’iJ , J p ■ ' 4’l 1 Psi lota Xi sorority will have 4 skating party at Clem’s Lain Wednesday evening from eight' until eleven o'clock. Members are urged to bring a guest. There will be no admission and It was stated; that the party is not a masquerade. '- b 1 — t < Tbe, Adams .County Federation of Women’s crabs will havp;a carryin dinner Friday afternoon at on® at the American Legion home in this city. G. Remy Bterly,? Decatur attorney and member of the Indiana legislature, will he, the ‘ principal speaker and .Will use as i his subject the Indiana cop stitution. . . M The Jolly Housewife, Economics club wil hold a family night supper at Pleasant Mills tchool Friday eveping at s|s thirty - o’clock. Those Attending are asked to bring table service. -——a-—*— —...— — DON’T HESITATE TO APPLY TO US WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN We will make a $25 loan just as qjrick as we will a larger one. Yo«t I signature and income are the chief I security, requirements. A small part of your income each * month wtll repay a loan. Special terms are available to farmers or other persorts with seasonable in* come. - ; W*Loans quickly and privately made Usually dh same day you apply. Let us tell you more abbut it—no obli- e gation. CaJI, phone or write— LOCAL LOAN j COMPANY Ground Floor IM N. Second St, Breed Bldg. - j i Phone 3-2013 Deaatur, Ind.

—j—»wo»» 7 .... . . .. - ' - - — NOTICE ■ ! ■’ ' v1 v Hj Taxpayers last day to pay your i FALL INSTALLMENT I ■ of! ' . TAXES j Is Monday, Nov. 51 li C Please arrange to |nak<| payments as soon J as possible to eliminate the final rush. ' OFFICE HOURS i MONDAY through FRIDAY I > 8:30-11:30 A. M. 1:00-4:30 P. MJ .< SATURDAY 8:00 A. M- to 4:30 P. M. j\l Adams County Indiana RICH ARD D. LEWTON, Treasurer 1 ■ ; ‘ ■— Public Sale — NIGHTSALE — . F ' — DAIRY HEIFERS — 30HOLSTEIN DXIRY HEIFERS 10 GUERNSEY AND PART GUERNSEY HEIFERS We will sell all bur dairy heileAs at public auction on the Jesse Ellenberger Farm located 2’4 miles Isast of Bluffton, Indiana, on State Road No. 124, on / | Wednesday Night, October 17, 1951 Sale Starfinfl at 7:00 P, M. T I • 7 Holstein Heifers with calves J?y side, giving a lot of milk.’. These heifers are good site, have'gnbd big strong calves. Calves Will be so.’d separately. •: i, -,j 3 Holstein \ Heifers, due to ftfshtefi* fby day of saje. 15 Holstein Heifers, due to frfeshenlNpv, and Dec. Guernsey and Holstein Heifef, cfelfgby Side. „ • 2 Guernsey Heifers, due to freshen |by day of sale. Guernsey and Ayrshrie Heifer, ♦Juetto freshen last of Oct. Brindle Heifer, due to freshed Novi Ist. Guernsey Heifer, <lue~W freshen Ist* \ 4 Guernsey Heifers, due to Dec. 2 Holstein Heifers. 6 months old. f - , Guernsey Bull. 4 months old. t I Red Bull Cats. * L v A ,‘ ' Guernsey Steer, 3 months old. | | This is a good hard of daity jheUers. You are invited to come to farm and inspect this herd anytime before day of sale.. ~ i i ~ ■ ‘ A Reason of Sale-Boys Going tp School. TERMS —CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. DICK ELLENBERGER 1 AND JESSE ELLENBERGER Dale. Hob- Hermie—Auctioneers J | . farmers & Merchants Bank —Clerk ; 1 A- ’ • j J .. •

J ’ ' 9 Kenneth Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Nash of this city, has r been chosen by ’Prof. Kreuger,. director of music at Indiana University, as a member o£ the Hoosier Singers, th® university choir. Na«h is a freshman student at I. U. He returned to Bloomington Sunday i after spending th® Weekend with his parehta. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick are attending the market in Chicago for a few days. The Rev. Mervjn Taylor and family returned to Decatur Satur- | day and ar® staying with Airs. Frank Carroll for the present. Rev. Taylor has been conducting a~ series of evangelistic meetings in LaGrande, Haines. John Day and Coe, Ore. The Bluffton high school seniors will present the drama “The Bishop's Mantle,” at the community building November 2. I Van Wert city has had 1123 days without a motor vehicle fatality and 1321 days without a pedestrian fatalityi 0 n ; *Admitted: Mrs. Elmer Lehman, |3erne: Mrs. Norman Beagle, Warsaw; James Wolfe. Geneva. Dismissed: Mrs. William Roughla and baby girl Decitur; Mrs.* |tichard Davidson’ and baby boy, Dec.atur; Mrs. Von D. Spahr, Jr. s)hio City. O.; Erma Fortney, Geqeva: J. D. Clouse, Ohio City, p.: Mrs. Logan Putman, RoCkjbrd, O. lb • GIRL SCOUTS Brownie Troop 2 met Friday after school Plans were made for r party and we closed our meet_ Ing by singing a song we learned Day Camp. Our next meeting |rrll be this Friday; •? . .. * -■ ■ —

Plan Celebration Os 50th Anniversary Hold Celebration y At Zion Lutheran Preliminary plan® for the celebration of the congregation’s 50th. anniversary were announced to the * Zion Lutheran voter* assembly at their October quarterly meeting at the church Sunday afternoon. Three guest speakers, all former pastors of the local parish, will occupy the pulpit at special services on December 2 and 9. The Rev. H. D. Wehmeyer of Bridgeport, Conn., first resident pastor at Zion, will speak at noth morning services Sunday, -December 2. The Rev. Paul W. Schulta, who left Decatur in 1947 to become field representative for Valparaiso University, will preach at the homecoming reunion services to be held that evening at 7:30 o’clock. An informal social hohr will follow, in the pariah hall. On th'e following Sunday, becember 9. the ]ftev. Arthur W. Hint of Cleveland will speak at both morning services. Oscar Lankenau. Aaron Weiland, Karl Reinktng. and the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt comprise the' golden anniversary committee. The special anniversary thank-offering was assigned to the building fund. ; The assembly accepted the proposed 1952 budget without change as presented by Louis Jacobs, finance board chairman. The total for next year’s budget covering both home and synodical needs represents a 4.1% increase over the 1951 figure. A y \ Will Bchnepf. nominating committee chairman, presented a slate of candidates for 195 J officers. The election is to be held at the December meeting. Gerhart Reinking, I delegate for the local congregation 1 to the Lutheran bld peoples home ' at Kendallville, reported on that I institution’s work during the past year. Herman Krueckeberg reported that plans have been made for group meetings in circuit A to acquaint the various congregation- | al committees wjjth the nepds and i techniques of the "Conquest for fot\ Christ" ten million dollar collection schedued by the Lutheran Church-Missouri synod for next year. Harold Thieme was appointed to replace Norman Katt on the local committee. The trustees urged that volunteer workers come to the church Tuesday evening to assist in painting two storage rooms. Gerhart Schults presided at the meeting and the' Rev. E. P. Schmidt conducted the opening and closing devotions. \ Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fisher are the parents of a baby girl I born at 5:33 a.m. today at the, Adams' county memorial hospital. [ Shp weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Striker, Geneva, are the parents of a baby girl ( born at the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday at 11:03* p.m. She weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. . I Mr. and Mrs. Ellwyn Hartxler, Berne, are the parents of a baby girl, born Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces. t Mr. and Mrs. Lores Steury, Berne, are the parents of a baby boy, born at 1 \3O a.m. today at the Adams county) memorial hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, IMi ounces aud has been named Timothy. Mr. and Mrs. <■ Calvin A. Nussbaum, Berne, are the of a baby girl, borii at 11 o’clock Sunday at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds. [ V Z a. .. BABY MARIO, held by Sister Mar;' Judith in Pittsburgh hospital doesn’t know it yet but because nurses in Roselio Foundling home named him Mario, singer Marie Lanza, who learned about the iiaming through a newspaper clipping, started the, baby out with a 55d0 check. He said he would establish trust fund. (IMemfltlonali

W. J'! l ' \ I K ' DBOATUg DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDOATUR, INDIANA

'I WJ ! 11. . Ij Stulent Soda-Jerki Attending Clashes Colorado Spring®, CqJo., Oct. 1-Y —(U<)—«The Colorado Springs vocational school believes it takes study’- to make money at being a 8 I j A tour-session plass is underway at th® school teaching drug store ■ to some 50 etuden ' soda-jerks. Unfortunately, the students f complain, \ the course is taught mainly with film strips—not simples. Thi watermelon is a native fruit of Af|ica^ ; ' \ f Th® UiS. Navy was founded tn October, 17.75. —' —-I <1 WIIIU nil

■ I. r I r-, — ' • - ■ ’:■■'• ■ ; ■ ■ ' . ■ '• >'j - ; -j‘ • -"j ; HE.-1 1 ?: ' B ; •■ '1 I m i .-rrn f k NhJ & »i‘ k-.; SSFI F • I AkOßn w K wsw* JEato , ~al B. 9 ■ L ’ • \ h ' ’ ' ' ] iI. ■. . l/ve’re treating all reeonfe-lo sente you r 'l' I ■ ’■ ■ i- ' ' ' 1 ' !f, i- . | •!• ■ 'l -• ■;, i .. . ■ >. | ■, I i \ | .> |?etreleum means progress for you, for our community and for America. Today, demand for 'j I! ■ _ ! • | : ' . Oil products on the home front continues to break all records. Supplying America’s 50 million 1 ' \ ' F . ' 11 f 1 f I tots, trucks and buses is one of the biggest challenges the oil industry has ever faced. This 1' i ' ils our pledge that we’ll continue to be on the job for you—doing everything we * i ’ jean to keep your gas tank filled, your car serviced and rolling smoothly. | | v ; . — , j. j ! Phil L Macklin Co, Petrie Oil Co., DisL Zintsmaster Motor m * Sales 1 I Phillips 66 Gas & Oil Mobil Gas & Mobiloil U iL e ; $ \ \ Marathon Gas & Oil i If . i ■ i ; 1 ■ ' ' ' ll- .’ ? . ' V ’ 5 • . ■ I \ ; : . ' ' : ( ‘ ’ * v . ■ ■ L ' i Decatur Super Service Butler’s Garage Saylors Motor Sales i j H White Rose Gas & En-As-Co Oil Mobil Gas & Mobiloil Decatur, Indiana B'J I •' ' . j ■ • | j ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ! ‘ ■ Gay’s Mobil Service Knapp Service Station Beavers Oil Service ' f j Mobil 4* Mobiloil ' PhmWtroreZ’Suets- ' Tydol & Vertol i • -4 ■ 1 ■ Hi-was Service Burke’s Standard Service Community Oil & Gas I I 1013 N. 2nd Standard Oil Products 710 Adams S ’ . ; - I •(’. '4;! - ■ '■<- - ' •rh ■ ' • $ as i ' : ’ ■ . .i ■> - J- I'! • . ■ ' S ' J' , ’ ! ' i Porter Tire Service Station Steffen Motor Safa Lyman Hahn, Mgr. K U. S. Highway 27 403 W. Jefferson ii\ ' i h Beam’s Super Service Doc’s Car Dock son H J EW MTbi^tMr r ' ' B>«e Sunoco Gas * Oil Bth & Monroe // "fK /fl IJ ’ ' f - ’ Si -f‘ ( \ \ ' ' ' ' . . . . - . ; ————— H . ' ■ y ’,| .

<i' ■ ■ . • , j| ■ Pilot Injured As | tlant Crash Lands V Kokomo, ;Ind., Oct. 15.—XUP)— rfeorge Perry, 50, Springfield, II!., was in St. Joseph’s hospital today 4ith a broken collar bone and face cute suffered when hie small plane noeed into a as lie crash landed on a farm. . Perry told sheriff Georgh Scott he Was flying to New York at 2,500 feet iM.t night when he loet altitude and had to land. The plane hit a fence on Loren Albright’s fftrm. Perry crawled „ou!t and Valked. painfuly to tbe Abraham Jphnsoa farmhouse across the Held for help. ■ The Johnsons were watching television and didn’t here the

plan® crash or Perry*® knock at the door. He opened the door and staggered 18. j ■ * -4 —f— Railroad Worker Crushed To Death Chicago, Oct. 15.—(UP)—Edward Petroskj. «♦ G*ry, Ind., a switchman fpr the Nickel Plate railroad, was Crushed to death today when a frieght car which he was riding crashed 1 into a wall at the Bell fiber products plant on East 83rd street. . ; The car had been derailed, police reported,. by a hand truck on the tracks,. Police, firemen and railworkers labored for two hours to extricate Petrosky’s body. \

.Youth Injured When Run Over Tractor James Wolfe, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, of Linn Grove, is reportedly in "good" condition at the Adams county memorial hospital where he was brought after being run over by a tractor. \ The accident pedurred at the Equity elevator exchange at Linn Grove. Wolfe, according to the report of witnessed, toll off then under a tractor on which he Was riding. i- ! '! F ■ Wolfe suffered a ruptured spleen and a fractured as the result of one of the wheels of the tractor running oterthe youth. —i

Monday, October 15, 1951 .■!■■■ ■ I*'.

Agriculture Outlook Meeting Tuesday Many farmers of this area are looking forward to the annual outlook meeting that will be held at p.m. Tuesday in the Lincoln school, Decatur* C. R. Gross, extension economist of Purdue University, will present the outlook background and answer questions on probable price trends. REXALL tc SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY Smith Drag 00. ■ 111 'l'"' '■