Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1954 — Page 3

miDAY. JULY If 1964

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MISSIONARY MEETING HEILO WEDNESDAY The Church of the l.Missionary meeting was held at the church Wednesday evening: with ;Mva. Glen Habegger in change of the devotions. » ./• The program stressed the Importance of 4he national workers •With a special offering token ton t the work. iMise Hawkins a§d Mses /Andrews sang a vocal duet affter which an article from "The Other Sheep" was given by Miss Lola Simian. . Newly-elected officers were Installed. The president, Mrs. Otho Suntan, conducted the businesssession and the lesson study on /Mexico was given by Mrs. Romaine Wood, jPrtiyer closed the meeting.' SORORITY TO SPONSOR ART EXHIBITION - The Port Wayne local artists exhibition has been unanimously accepted as a major juried show by the Indiana Artist Club, Inc., according to an announcement by members of Beta Associate chapter, Trl Kappa sorority. An exhibition is scheduled to run Oct. 17 to Nov. 15. Art exhibits will he accepted from Sept. 30 to Oct. 6. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs; Ralph Broyles and (Mrs. Lloyd Grosvenor. Four items may be entered—oils, .water colors, .prints, t drawings, sculpture, ceramics, ‘ metakaraft and Jewelry—but no more than two will be accepted. Artists must lfve within 100 miles of Port Wayne and the works must be original. ’Jurors for the show will be Frances Chapin and Rayney Bennett, both members of the Art Institute of Chicago. MIBS SIGRUN KARSUNKY HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Sigrun Karsunky was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening with a farewell party given at the home of Miss Shirley Ploughe. Miss Karsunky, who has spent • the past year at the home of dhe Rev. and Mrs. John D. Mishler as a German exchange student, will leave Saturday morning from Baer field for her native Qermany. The twelve guests present were the Misses Ruth Busse, Norma Conrad. Faye Haines. Barbara Haugk. Carolyn Hirschy, Velma

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from

CLEAR 14 Toddler 1-4 a Spring Goal Sols /V $5.00 ** 12 Girls 7-14. |V| Spring Coals JL T slo*oo /M I „ 8 Boys Eton Suits $2*99 Fl , B Phone 3-4422 - : I Kiddie Shop.

1 ' 1 ; -w*"" ——.—,u..— - r — — »: I ; —.— Firestone Store Wide Clearance Sale.... S,,E! cucdv itch UADircn nmi/iii the more we sell —the less we will have to move to our new tltlll 11 Cm MAKIiCII IlUvVn ! LOCATION-AT 121 SOUTH 2nd STREET, fair trade items not included. Myers Home & Auto Supply rr

Strahm, Jean Weaver, Carol Yo.der. Mrs. Jane Reed, the honored . guest and tne hostesses. Miss 0o Idle Holtopeter and Miss . Ploughe. .> ■ | Miss Janet Shady was unable to attend but a gift and her best wishes. .. , MRS. HARLEN JONES » CONDUCT* MEETING Mrs. Harlen Jones, president, was in charge of the Wednesday evening meeting of the Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S'. held at the, home of Mrs. Glenn Mann. Mrs. Leland Ray gave the devotions and the lesson, ‘‘Meeting •Rural Needs.” “Something for Jesus” and “Work for the Night is Coming" were sung by the group followed with the recitation 91 the Lord’s prayer. For the special feature the poem, “Others," was read by Mrs. Verlando Clark. After the business session lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Carl Frey and Mrs. Leland Ray. Tfeere were 14 members and one guest present. — - MISS LETHA BIEBERICH HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Letha Bleberich, of Fort Wayne,*was honored last evening with a miscellaneous shower by Miss Marilyn Jaberg and Mrs. LaVern Roth at the former’s home. Miss Bieberich and James B. Scherer, of Fort Wayne, will exchange nuptial vows July 31 in the Zion Lutheran church of that city. Upon her Arrival the honored guest was presented with a corsage of rose and white asters. Bingo was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ed Scherer. Mrs. Paul Bieberich, Mrs. Raymond ’Borne and Mrs. Susie Reppert, who in turn presented them to Miss Bieberich. The decorating theme was carried out in rose and aqua and the bride's many gifts were placed in a wishing well surrounded with summer flowers. The serving table was covered with a light aqua cloth and centered with flowers flanked by topers. After the guest of honor opened her gifts, delicious refreshments, were served by the hostesses. Attending the affair were the Mesdames Paul Bieberich, mother of the bride-elect; Ed Scherer, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Raymond Borne, Lynn Stewart, Walter Gust Bauerntei*tV, >#ert 1%1 , berg, Susie Reppert, Catherine Borne, and Miss Janice Scheter, the honored guest and the hostesses. Unable to attend were Mrr. Jay Yost, Mrs. Chalmer Borne, and Mrs. William Reinking. The Catholic Ladies of Colombia will meet at tile C L. of C. hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Women of the Moose will meet at the Moose home Thursday evening at eight o’clock. The executive committee will meet at seventhirty o'clock. A social hour will follow the regular meeting with the officers in charge and reports

Society Itemc for today'* publication must b* phoned In by 11 n. m. (Saturday 9:80 a. m.) Sharon Kimble - Phono 9-2121 FRIDAY Zion Lutheran commutHon announcement devotionals, diurch, 2,4, 5,7, and 8 p. «n. Children's -story hour, Decatur ■public librArSr, <4 pm. SATURDAY * J Antioch Lutheran church of Hoagland ice cream social and bazaar, church lawn, 5:30 p.m. BUNDAY /W. M. \ of Mt. Victory IT. B. church, timpe ran c e program, church, 8 p.m. MONDAY V. F. IjV. Ladies auxiliary, post home, 8 p.m. . 2* TUESDAY Loyal Daughters class picnic Hanna-Nuttman park 6 o’clock. - Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. George Rentz’ cottage at Highland park, Celina, O. Decatur W.C.T.U., Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Decatur Home Demonstration club picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY , Women of the -Moose, Moose home, 8 p. m„ executive committee, 7:30 p. m. , f will be given on officers, publicity, -Mooseheart, child care and homemaking. The V. F. W. Ladies auxiliary will meet at the post home at eight o’clock Monday evening for a business meeting. The Loyal Daughters class of Bethany E. U. B. Sunday school will have a picnic for their families Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock at Hanna-Nuttman park. i Dr. Harry H. Hebble was presented with a birthday cake by Mrs. Fred Kist at the Democratic rally in Portland Wednesday evening. Leo Yager, chairman of the board of the Citizens Telephone company, today observed his 89th j birthday, presiding over the bus!of «h« board ewhich met 5 at his home on JSouth Second street. He is perhaps the oldest business executive in the city. Chris Muselman of Berne left last evening on a motor trip to New York City, where he will deliver some printing jobs completed by the Economy Printing Concern. He will also visit his daughter, who resides 50 miles north of the big city. ~ Chief of police and Mrs. James Borders left today for a two weeks' vacation at t their cottage qn Bake Tippecanoe. Mr*. Amos Stoneburner of Decatur has been admitted to the Clinic hospital in Bluffton, where she is receiving treatments. Dr and Mrs. James G. Neptune, formerly of Decatur, now of Mt. Dora, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and other friends in Decatur this week. The Neptunes will, visit" in Lima, O. for a few days And then go west to Colorado for a several weeks stay. According to an announcement made by the Rev. Vernon Riley, the Rev. Harvey Hocker, of Monrovia. Calif., will preach a sermon at the 10:30 o'clock service Sunday at the Monroe Friends church. Rev. Hocker who is a native of Monroe, moved to’ California in 1909. At the Adams county memorial hospital:' . A baby son. weighing 6 pounds and 15 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Ross, city, at 4:20 p.m. Thursday. HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissed Mrs Richard Stroud'and baby boy, city; Mrs. Clara Wheeler, Geneva; Mrs. Gerald Ross and baby son, city; Mrs. Noah-D. Wickey and baby girl, Berne. DANCE, Sunday at Sun Set it

•* . • ■. . 'tTT’.Tr’ L THB.pFCATTm pAfLT DWMOCTIAT, BECAYTTR, INDIANA

Selective Service Office Is Changed The selective service office has moved across the hall into space formerly occupied by the law office of Hubert R. t.McClenahan, who has moved into the former Dr W. JE Smith office near the public library, ‘Mrs. Urcile Chase, decretory of the selective service, announced today. On July 22 seven young men will " ; ,J -t—-

t —, . 1 — —i BABER S semi __ Cll| C CTIIDTC Eac . h year at this time we offer you the oppor- ONE LOT OF Wllefc Ml HU IV tunity to save substantial sums of money on XT . „ T „ VT . T¥ .. , n „ nn _ tnrn a the Finest Quality JEWELRY . . . SILVER- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED > ' FDMAV WARE •• • CLOCKS ... WATCHES, etc. The lAIITAIIFR 1 iHWnI values speak for themselves. Come into our If A I If || L2} store and look around! You will find manv 111 l V Iffith more bargains that are not listed here ... ALL' 1/ Ik 1/ ACC llllLl lulll FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKf See Our 73 W 72 OTF Windows for additional Jewelry Bargains! - " . "'2 "2 2 . Exceptional Values From Our I Summer CoStUHie JeWCIrV Diamond Department J . v % »• WAS NOW Ladies Diamond Dinner Ring $250.00 $209.50 ALL 98c ALL sl.lO ALL $2.20 Men’s Diamond Ring 197.50 162.50 Diamond and Wedding Matched Yellow Gold - | ' Ladies Diamond Solitaire .!! _ 3SS “ JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY Ladies Diamond, 2 Side i Stones, Yellow Gold 187.50 152.50 Ladies Diamond, 2 Side a mt mm (g 9IJB Stones. Wh/te Gold 125.00 99.50 LADIES and GENTS p— -b COMB LARGE SELECTION OF RINGS Diamond Watch Values! . tn< silver " - Bir»lK*MM, Camn,lt‘ 2 Onyx, Fraternal 6 DIAMOND— I 7 JEWEL Ja. —_ SET • Trays of All Kinds Large Selection Was $125.00 — NOW _____ Values to sl4 00 * Covered Wshes «/ pDipr 6 DIAMOND—I7 JEWEL S OA fA • Sugar & Creamer t 2 Wa ® « 167 * 50 - now _____ 89*“ t~tt $ | .69 PRIC® • • • . ■ ... Large Selection STERLING Reg. $12.95 40-PIECE GOLD (LOCKETS IDENTIFICATION LUNCHEON SET. MANY and CROSSES BRACELETS SALE *j|.QC PRICE! RARPAINC 1/2 PRIC K 50% Reg. $4.95 32-PIECE — —— BEVERAGE SET IN OUR Pearl & Rhinestone -* - MUSICAL > S AEE S |.OC JEWELRY ' POWDER BOXES iff ■ CLOCK Reg. $32.95 50-PIECE SET s/ PRICF regular $7.95 WM. ROGERS silverware Department ritlLHd SALE stmjg OC Chest PRICE Z4"95 Included DISCONTINUED MODELS 40-PlFf'!*' qrt wrviff pgr a * NATIONALLY ADVERTISED REGULAR 40-PIECE SET - FOR 8 FOUNTAIN PENS v.i„, STERLING SILVER 50% OFF ELECTRIC Regular $169.50 $39.50 ——————————— ANNIVERSARY — — - DEEP automatic ■ ♦ - FRYER TOASTER CLOCKS LAMPS ;* G,FT Regular $29.95 Regular $14.95 ITEMS $ 19*95 *lO-95 *l4-95 l /l PRICE 14 price t••# - ' • MANY MORE OUR PRICES BARGAINS MJ M & INCLUDE IN OUR STORE l/<llueA FEDERAL TAX I-,,, „,• ~ , —•n'iieV'-.'- V 2 i ,-,V - 1' -v” ‘ I

leuve for induction into the armed forces, Mrs. Chase stated, mnd six others will take their physical examinations that day. • rrv2 v Commissioners To Meet Here Monday The regular meeting of the county commissioners will take place Monday at the county court house. Monday is also the last day for board of review sessions. A complete report from this board will 1 be announced next week.

/ . 9 Minor Auto Mishaps Reported By Police A car driven by Stanley I). Allif.on, of route 2, Monroeville, suffered SSO damages Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, when Allison stopped for red blinker lights as the Pennsylvania railroad an Monroe street. An unidentified., automobile ran into the back end of Allison’s car, the police reported. Cars driven by Patricia Murtaugh, of 434 Mercer, and Richard

A. Sautbine, of Homestead J7, collided in an alley between Third and Fourth streets, damaging both vehicles and also a white picket fence on the Fred McConnell property.

JBE- —SAVE SAFELY- AUTO BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 N. llth St. Phone 3-3050 ALL OTHER

PAGE THREE

'"g" " The SautWrre vehicle wna approaching from Jaclut&'n street toward Monroe, and tfte Murtaugh vehicle was traveling toward Third street. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at fI(W.