Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1952 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1958

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ADAMS COUN.TY GROUP MEETS IN BERNE . •. Members of the Adams Cqunty Roadside Council met recently in the director’s room of the Berne Bank for a regular] mooting. The song, “God Bless America,” was. sunfe by Mrs. Elmer" Inniger, opened the session and Mrs. Wilbur Stanley, president, recited a poem. The secretary reported on the last few meetings held by the group and read the minutes. The parkon High street, a project the members had wprked on, has been officially named. Highland park and the group [was told that the Decatur Garden club had donated a tulip tree for it. ' V Mrs. Paul R. Rich then told of her trip to' Oklahoma; and and compared roads and markings there with those in Indiana. Mrs. William Kohls gave a Complete treasurer’s account and two letters were read from Mrs. Diefen■baugh, district supervisor, who was not able to be present. A state meeting was announced for October 14 at Turkey Run. The Winteregg park has also been beautified by Mrs. Winteregg and her girls, it was stated, and this was followed with a talk on safety by Miss Anna K. Williams. The ’group I decided that universal signs and lights would cause less accident^'and thought they should be erected. They also stated that hillboaMs along the nation’s highways are distracting and signs should be put at danger places to Calk the attention to drivers.i Mrs. Edwin Bauman, chairman of the program, read a poem and then introduced Mrs. Victor A. J£ichenbenger, president of tfte Berne Garden club, who talked on preserving nature and its importand to birds and their survival. The evening ended with Mrs. Elmer Inniger singing “Trees” and a social hour with- refreshments served i by the Good Neighbors Home Economics club. J Tuesday evening! at six thirty o’clock the Tri Kappa picnic, will be held at Hanna-Nuttman park in the shelter house. Members are asked tn bring their own table service and the food will be furnished. J

RUTH’S BEAUTY SHOP WILL BE CLOSED - from August 4th to 18th Quality Photo Finishing I ’ • - ■ ■ ' k v All work left before noon Thursday ready next day, Friday, 10:00 a. m. v HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

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Phone 3-2121 Kathleen Terveer Society Items for day’s pub* ; llcatlon must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) WEDNESDAY Union Twp. Women’s club, Mrs. Paul Morgan,, 1:30 p.m. Union Twp. Women’s club, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, 1:30. p.m. THURSDAY Monroe Union W. C, T. U., Mrs. Homer Winteregg, 7:30 p.m. J Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid, all day, Parish hall. FRIDAY W. M. A., Nuttman Avenue U. B. church, Mrs. Clara Dague, 1 p. m. e ■ ' Class Nq. 6 party, Union E. U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Riley, 8 p.ih. ’ V TUESDAY Tri Kappa picnic, Hanna-Nutt-man shelter house, 6:30 p.m. Mr. and'Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucheij spen,t | last' week-end; at- Hamilton lake, where they were the guests i of Mri an 4 Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper have returned home from a visit with their daughter son-in-law, Pvt and Mrs. ’Nile L. Williamson of Long-, Branch, New Jersey. Pvt; Williamsoii is in the signal corps and in training at Fort Monmouth, - New Jersey. Wells county reports the fourth case of po|io for the year. Ronnie Harter, 16, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Harter of Poneto, becatne ill Saturday and his ailment was diagnosed Monday as polip. His left leg, right arm and hack are affected. His condition is believed serious. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowley are enjoying a few days vacation and the Commercial Print Shop which they operate is closed until August <• _ The will of the late M rs - Emma Lautzenhhiter has beeh filed \ for probate. She bequeaths $2,000' to the Methodist church at Willshire to be set up as trust fund and the proceeds ,tb be used for paying current expenses. She hlso gives SSOO to the cemetery, the earnings to go towards maintaining the family lot. The residue of her estate goes to her three brothers and two each to 'll nephews and nieces. ’Donald tejoehme has resigned as administrator bf the .Van Wert, O„ county hospital after serving six years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert,S, Workinger and daughter, Shirley Ann, and

I I OHM • • . W A-W 4 ■raw iM mßliMb* ‘MI dfe (r ax; > - Wh \ M ' A. 9K JR T - ft MISS ELEANOR ROSE SANSOTTA became the recent bride of Troy L. Fennig in a ceremony solemnized in St. Mary’s Catholic church in Marion, Ohio. The Very Rev. William J. Spickerman, V.F., pastor, officiated at the eight okjlock nuptials. , The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ferinig of South Elevlehth street and his bride is the daughter Os Mr. and Mrs, Nic|c Sansotta of 354 Summit street. Marion, Ohio. The couple are residing in ’Marion, where the groom is employed as a chemist with McMillen Feed Mills. , , •

Mrs. Kate Workinger of Ohio City, Ohio, have returned from a motor trib to the west, coast, w’here they Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Workijnger and son, of Grant’s Paps, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman and family of Marysville, Cajif., and Mrs. W. H. Workinger and Mrs. Merle Bristle, of Seiquoia National park, Calif. > J ■. , • J Admitted: Henry Schumm, Willshire. t)hio; Mrs. Nevin Miller, Deeatur; Miss Virginia I>ee Neuwander. Bluffton; Mrs. Howard Richardson, Berne; William A. Hendricks, Berne. gWffi Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manrt are the parents of a baby girl, who was born at 5:20 p.m. Tuesday at th4 hospital and weighed 6 lbs., 13 pz. • ■ [ f , . Look, Feel Cool V i V / X U'AxlX fj * ’.L II• / • I f /• /• !•%,** y f L ♦ / » l If A I < I • L t • •.;£« !• I WK; 34 ~~ 4 Lrf * ■' Inf See how that smartly scalloped neckline flatters you . . . see how the simple lines slim yoii! For the fuller figure, here’s\the smartest sun-to-city dress of summer. No sewing complications, this pattern is correctly cut for you!; Pattern R 9048: Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, Size 36 dregsi, bolero: 5% yards ;35-inch; % ygrd contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated S©w Chart shows you every 4tep. Solid Thirty -five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin care of Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, DI. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE %nd Style Number.

decatur Daily democrat, decatur, Indiana

Ex-King Os Egypt Begins His Exile Reported Planning \ To Come To America ISLE OF CAPRI, Italy, UP — Exiled King Farouk was reported today to be planning to take his wife'and their six-month-old son—\ Egypt’s new King Ahmed Fuad II —+to the United States within one to three weeks. Farouk, forced off his throne by: a .military coup last Saturday after a 16-year reign, spent his first night as an exile on foreign soil Tuesday night with his family in a 25-room, 14-bathroom suite in the swank Eden Paradiso Hotel at Anacapri. He Was understood to have told Italian government officials and his personal friend, Italian travel agent Pier Busseti, that -he planned to s\tay at Capri only one to three weeks befdre leaving for ■America. ! ; Reports that he planned to. leave shortly were strengthened by the fart that he brought with him ,to the hotel only 73 of the more than 20|)‘ pieces of luggage which were unloaded from the royal yacht The rest were taken to his personal yacht, the 130-ton Fakhr el Bihar, or stored at Naples, Italian port for American-bound ocean .lipers. ■ i | Farouk himself was silent on his future plans. He stayed aloof \from newspapermen and issued no authorized statement about his intentions. ♦‘Nothing is definite.’’ a source clsoe to Farouk said. ‘‘The King, it is needless to say. has been under a heavy strait! and otily now is beginning to have some calm to think things over for the future.” y Farouk appeared briefly just before noon .on the balcony of his suite overlooking the colorful hotel gardens. \He seemed in slightly better Two sisters who accompanied him from Egypt were playing cards on an adjoining balcony. Rep. Edward Hebert Louisiana Winner NEW ORLEANS, UP.— Rep. F. Edward Hebert, outspoken Fair „Deal opponent, today won overwhelming Democratic endorsement for another term in congress. In Democratic primary contests for seven of Louisiana’s eight congressional seats, nearly all the candidates were anti-Truman. Hebert, fiery critic of administration spending, held a 4 to 1 lead over two opponents in nearly complete returns from Tuesday’s Ist district votes. ' h —— ] Former Indiana Newsman Killed ST. LOUIS, Mo., UP — A verdict of “homicide by party or parties unknown” was returned late Tuesday by a cbrpner’s jury investigating the death of M-Sgt. Robert j V. Bennett, 27, former city editor of the Rochester, Ind., News-Sen-tinel.

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Plan Homemakers Retreat In August I Hold Annual Outing At Camp Kosciusko Plans are ibeing completed: for the annual home makers retreats This outing of the Adams county home demonstration association will be held August 14-15-16 at Camp Kosciusko. :i Mrs. Edna 'Shady of Kirkland township, director bf this activity for 19!j2, says that the affair will take the form of a gypsy convention. Mrs. Milton Kruetzman of Preble is vice-chairman. . ‘ , The women will leave Adams comity Thursday morning and journey by gypsy caravan to the camp on Lake McClure west of Fort Wayne. LA program of handicraft, vespers, sports, stunts, music, etc., will make this an inexpensive and enjoyable vacation for homemakers. The home demonstration clubs are taking enrollment now,! the cost of which is $5. \ . Mrs. Noah Habegger of Belme is chairman Os the foods committee for the three day event. A gypsy camp fire will be featured on the first evening. Crafts will have a gypsy flavor—tie-dy-ing and basket weaving. Various clubs will be in charge of vespers each evening. The camp is the only vacation spot on the entire lake front. i— Petersburg Lawyer Heads State Legion FORT WAYNE, UP—The state American Legion closed its 34th annual convention here Tuesday night by unanimously electing John K. Chappell state commander. \ Chappell,' Petersburg attorney and World War II veteran, was unopposed as were John Wilson, Bloomington, and Ira Lyon, Greenfield. southern district vice commanders, and Frank! Florkowski, South Bend, and John Huntington, northern district vice commanders. The Rev. Amos Boren, Indianapolis,] was named dhaplain, and John T. M. Kennedy, Lafayette, sergeant-at-arms. ] '• c : Extensive Changes For Decatur Store Virgil Doyle, manager of the Morris store on North Second street, announced today that the store will undergo extensive changes in the next three weeks. Included \in the plans are hew shelving, more counter space, new lighting and fixtures, and a general dressing up.

- - m /Wk 1 » — wiKw f HFjl t ' lijgher octane plus Red Crown’s ( STANDARD I premium volatility makes the old \Z2I2Z2 W family bus feel like this A n imobile. I the King *^ ize Gas Buy! wwfetfGVM. earth! I L .! . ■ i I 808 & ED’S STANDARD SERVICE I g U« S. 27 and 33 808 LAURENT & ED HACKMAN Phone 3-4188 ~ 4 D. & T. STANDARD SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS 13th & Monroe PHONE 3-2516 SERVICE " ” [ FIVE POINTS PHONE 3-3 SKI

Little Damage Done As Cars Derailed Two boxcars loaded with freight ran through a switch and derailed near the Wayne Novelty Co., Tuesday night at about 7 o’clock. W. H. Barber, Pennsylvania agent, reports no damage except to the rails; An engine was employed to get the cars back on the tracks quickly and the situation is now reported as normal. U. £ Casualties In Korea Now 113,668 Increase Os 305 Is Noted In Last Week WASHINGTON, UP —The sense department reported today that American battle casualties in Korea how total 113,668, an increase of 305 over last week. The casualties include those whose next of kin were notified through last Friday. It nbrmally requires from one to three weeks to notify next of kin. \ \\ The casualties included 19,979 dead, 81,315 wounded, 9,507 missing, 1,482 captured, 1,385 previously missing but returned to service. Breakdown by services: ARMY—9I,62i3 casualties; 16,691 dead, 63,744 wounded, 8,388 missing, 1,478 captured, 1,322 previously missing but returned to service. NAVY — 1,436 casualties; 309 dead, 1,064 wounded, 61 missing, 2 previously missing but returned to service. I MARINE CORPS—I9,37I casualties; 2,541 dead, 16,468 wounded, 342 missing, 20 previously missing but returned to service. AIR FORE — 1,238 casualties; 438 dead, 39 wounded, 716 missing, 4 captured, 41 previously missing but returned to service.

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Three 4-H Clubs Entertain Judges i Judging Continues In Four Townships Tuesday, the Berne Jolly Workers, Union Pals and St. Marys Kekionga 4-H ? clubs entertained the 4-H judges. '■ At Berne for the first time there were boys in the baking Classes. Twins; Alan and Tony Yoder, and Thomas Kirschoffer and Lester Yoder all baked cakes khd were pleased when the judge rated their cakes above some of the girls work. Terry King of the Kekionga club has completed his Second year ot baking. I All 30 c* tki Unoin Pals are enrolled in baking as well as several in clothing and other projects. They entertained their mothers, the judges and Anna K. Williams, home kgent and Gloria Koeneman, county 4-H agent for lunch, jus| I before the judging started at 1 p. in. The first party dress, a “formcllib. It'is a white frosted organal” to f 4>e judged this year was made by Marlene Thieme of this dy with a pink sash., She will wear this in the county dress revue August 7. Several girls in the Union club modeled their skirts in clothing division 2. This is the first year for skirts as the clothing project

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ias, been recently revised. foods are replacing much or the canning in food preservation work. At St. Mary’s, Carolyn King had meat, vegetables and fruit that she had prepared and frozen in food preservation 5. Susanne Kuhn of the Blue Creek club was ’at Pleasant Mills with frozen food also. She exhibited there as she can hot attend the Blue Creek meetirig later in the week. Ruth Zimmerman of -Berne and Vera Walter ot Decatur also haVe frozen foods. Today, judges are at Hartford, Kirklarid, Washington and French .townships. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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