Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1955 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1955

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FINAL MEETING HELD BY CHURCH MOTHERS Mrs. LaDoyt Miller acted as hoete«B to the Church Mothers study elub Tuesday iu their final meeting of the season. The meeting opened with the club song and devotions were given by Mrs. Erman Johnson. Impressive candlelight installation services of new officers were held by the out-going officers led by the president, Mia. Hollis BoniIk*- Each outgoing officer and each new officer received a rose corsage. New officers installed were: Mrs. Ray Lehman, president; Mrs. Myles Parrish, vice-president: Mrs. Ray Walters, sdcreary; Mrs. Ed Summers, treasurer; and Mrs. Roy Hook, press correspondent. The meeting closed with a quiz, Hostesses were Mrs. Metho, Mrs. Warren Young, Mrs. Don Cochran, and Mrs. Walter Barlett, MISS LEONA BOHNKE FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. Charles W. Busse entertained recently with a shower honoring Leona Bohnke, bride-elect of Paul Busse. Those present included the Mesnames vtinst Bohnke, Can smith, Arthur Bieberick, Fred Busse, Louis Hoile, Miss Ruth Busse and the honored truest. Miss Bohnke. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were: Mrs. Christian Graft, Miss Nora Graft, and Mrs. Paul Busse. EAGLES AUXILIARY HOSTESS TO DISTRICT MEETING Approximately 80 members attended the district meeting held recently at the Eagles hell. Following the business meeting a picnic lunch was served by the chairman, Mrs. Ray Cramer, and her committee. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, May 31, at 8 o’clock. A birthday party wiH follow the meeting. MRS. WARREN NIDLINGER HOSTESS TO MEETING Mrs. Warren Nidlinger was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Union township home demonstration club. She was assisted by Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs. Thearl Stultz, president, presided over the business meeting. The creed was repeated, and the dub prayer and song ot the month sung. Mrs,. Nellie Price gave a very interestinidesaon en making of purses. The safety lesson on insecticides was given by Mrs. Chalmer Barkley. The proceeds of the white elephant sale amounted to sls, and was given to the 4-H club to help pay on their new store. Mrs. Archie Smitley and Mrs. Marion Stults won the flower fund gifts. A lunch was served to 18 members, one visitor, and eight children. The meeting was closed with the club collect. MISS PEGGY POLLOCK ENGAGED TO DON NEUEN Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pollock of Indianapolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Irene, To Don L. Neuen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Neuen of Berne. The bride-elect is a voice major at Ball. State Teacher college in

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Muncie and is affiliated with Pt Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha lota sororities. Her fiance is also a voice major at Ball State college and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Slmphonic fraternity. No immediate plans have been made for their vTedding. MISS MAXINE HERMAN WEDS DERRELL BURGESS Miss Maxine Herman was recently married to Derrell Burgess in the Geneva Evangelical United Brethren church, with Dr. A. B. McKain officiating at the doublering ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Charles Herman of Geneva and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burgess of Geneva. The bride was attired in a-bal-lerina length dress of white lattice lace and net, fashioned in colonial style, and a white headband of flower petals edged with a veil. She carried a white Bible centered with a corsage of white carnations and tulle. The couple was attended by Miss Hendricks of Berne and Wes Herman, brother of the bride. The couple will reside on Short street in Geneva following a honeymoon trip through the southern states. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Miss Iverna Werling Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock.

Society Items for today's publication must be phoned In by 11 ■- m- (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker Phono 34121 THURSDAY D. A. V. auxiliary, carry-in dinner,, entertain state officers, 6 p. m. 4-H band practice, Farm Bureau co-op building in Monroe, 8 p. m. Order of the Eastern Star, regular stated meeting, Masonic hall. 7:30 p. m. * St. Ambrose study, elub, Mrs. Bernard Kruse, 7:30 p. m. Guardian Angel study club, Mrs. Vernon Krugh, 8 p. m. Women of the Moose, Mooee home, 8 p. m., officers at 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Victory discussion, Mrs. Elmo Miller, 8 p. m. So-Cha-Rea, Mrs, R. C. Hersh, 7:30 p. m. Ruralistic study club, Mrs. Bertha Miller, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Union Chapel W. S. W. S., bake sale, Schafer store, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. TUESDAY Eagles auxiliary, regular meeting, 8 p. m., birthday party after the meeting. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Iverna Werling, 8 p. m. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stepler of Decatur are the parents of a baby boy born Wednesday at 3:39 p. m. weighing nine pounds and seven ounces and named Jack Nelson. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sudduth of Decatur are the parents of a baby boy born today at 7:45 a. m. weighing six pounds and 11 ounces.

SOJWTAL Admitted Herschel Keller, Decatur; Charles H. Bittner, Decatur; Steven Sprunger, Berne; Miss Carol Sue Begler, Bluffton; Clarence August, Willshire, O. Dismissed Japiea .Robert Moore. Berne; Anthony Metzler, Decatur; Mrs. Virgil Draper, Decatur; Mrs. Ted Graham, Linn Grove; Miss Marna Borror, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Jackson and baby boy, Decatur. Matilda H. ''Hammond, 53, Decatur, driving in- Bluffton Tuesday, collided with a car driven by Alfred C. Werman, 29, of Fort Wayne. Damage to the Hammond car was estimated at S4O. Fred McDougal of’Decatur paid a fine of $2 and costs for a total of $17.85 in a J. P. court at Bluffton for driving a car with an expired beginner’s permit and Carl Bragg of Decatur paid a fine of $16.50 for disregarding a stop sign. Jatk Swygart, Decatur route 2, was admitted to the Clinic hospital in Bluffton yesterday for "medical treatment. - . Trade in a Good Town — Decatur f ■ - ok

Eight New Gallon ' Blood Donors Here 142 Volunteer In Red Cross Program Eight new members joined the Red Cross Blood Donor gallon club Wednesday as the Red Cross bloodmobile staff collected 124 pints of blood at the American Legion home. The new gallon elub members are Fred Foos, Royal Friend, Glenn Ellis, David A. Macklin, Charles H. Stonestreet, Jesse 1 Schlickman, O. M. McGeath and Mrs. Carl E. Frey. Thomas E. Lambert reached the two-gallon I mark during yesterday’s visit. A total of 142 persons appeared to donate thair blood in response i to appeals by the Adams county I chapter of the Red Cross. Mrs. Ed Bauer is county chairman of j the blood program. The complete i list of donors will be released Friday. , • — GIRL SCOOT Girl Scout troop four had a tea for our mothers at the home of Linda Sexton Monday evening. Mrb. Lester Bundling gave a brief talk 1 on what the girls had done the past year. She also gave club awards to Bptiy find Kathleen Burke, who were not present when the awards were given out. Refreshments were served by the girls. Scribe, Nancy Helm < 1 BAKE SALE, Sponsored by Union Chapel WSWS, Saturday, May 28, Schafer ’ Store, 9;00 a. m. to 12:00 Noon. Itx If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat , Want Ad. It brings results.

Half-Size Style \.MW M w /ft - r 1.4 • • lY* % * LA • # * I • •A j 'JnA » /» • * 111 » «| • • * • p • • f I 9150 14H—24H ' tn/ iir&Mfcn EVERY STITCH gives double value when you sew this town-and-country twosome; It’s the perfect go-every-where ensemble for summer; Designed for the shorter fuller figure, cut in Half-Sizes — no alteration worries when fitting! Pattern 9150: Half Sizes 14%. 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% dress, 2% yards 39-inch fabric; bolero, 1% yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thlrty-flve cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 dents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, with Zone, Size and Style Number.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR, INDIANA

Soviet Leaders Launch Mission To Yugoslavia Yugoslavs Amazed At Pilgrimage Os Russians' Leaders BELGRADE (INS) — Russia’s Communist party boss Nikita Khruschchev will inaugurate the spectacular pilgrimage of Soviet leaders to Yugoslavia with a statement on his arrival in Belgrade today that will emphasize the visit’s "great significance" for peace in Europe. This was disclosed to Interna-' tional News Service by Russian sources in Marshal Tito’s capital. The people of Yugoslavia awaited the arrival of Krushchev au< Premier Nikolai Bulganin with a. mixture of apprehension and wonderment. They were amazed at the mission of Moscow's masters to the man whom the Kremlin not long ago accused ot being a “war mongering, fascist, criminal beast.” . _ Tito—the hero of this dizzy diplomatic drama —will be waiting for his ex-enemies at the airport with what Yugoslav sources claim will be a cautious and cynical, though none the less triumphant, attitude. For the Yugoslavian Communist dictator it was a day of great personal victory. Seven years ago. he defiantly broke away from Stalin in open rebellion against what he denounced publicly as Soviet political domination and the ruthless economic exploitation of the satellite states.

Now, the rulers of Russia, one of the world's two most powerful nations, were coming on bended knee “to eat crow” and humble themselves before the man they once compared to a mouse. It will be a bizarre scene indeed when Tito welcomes his visitor this afternoon in front of the flower bedded, little Belgrade airport on the banks of the Danube. . Allied diplomats wondered what 1 thoughts would cross Tito’s miWd' as he greeted Bulganin. Less than six years ago. this longtime member of the Soviet hierarchy referred to his host of today as “Judas Tito.” This was in a speech Bulganin delivered in Sofia in September. 1949. On that occasion, he also accused Tito of being a wicked “deserter” who had passed from the camp of Socialism “to the camp of imperialism and fascism” and wh'o had "transformed Yugoslavia into a Gestapo prison.” ' * When western diplomats recently chided Soviet diplomats about the Russian leaders “forgiveness” pilgrimage, the Soviet officials replied: “We are not a proud people. We are prepared to make any sacrifice in the interest of peace.” There was no doubt in the minds of American diplbmats in Belgrade that the Russians would consider the current knee bending mission well worth shame if they could sway Yugoslavia away from the west. It was doubted the Soviet leaders were coming with any optimistic hopes of luring Tito back into the satellite fold. But it was believed the sharp and shrewd liljSe Kruschev and cold and calculating Bunganin were hoping to maneuver the Yugoslav leader into a position which .would create the impression he was supporting the Soviet campaign to neutralize Middle Europe, including Germany, and bring about the eventual withdrawal of U. S. military forces from the continent. Apple Gravy EASTON. Pa.. (INS) — Lafayette college has installed a unique “apple for the teacher” plan. Henceforth, professors and instructors will vie for SSOO awards presented yearly to “superior teachers.”

Three Accidents In County Wednesday Three Accidents On U. S. Highway 27 Three accidents In Adams county kept the sheriffs department and state police busy Wednesday afternoon and evening. The first occurred at 4:45-p. m. at the intersection of state highway 124 and U. S. highway 27. ' Miss Lulu May Kivett, 67, of Bluffton route two, stopped on 124 for the intersection and then proceeded across the other highway, hitting a car driven by Bonnie Lou Schaadt, 24, of Celina, O. The Schaadt vehicle went out of control and skidded into a corner ditch. Damage was estimated at S6Q to the Kivett vehicle and $350 to the Schaadt car. A car driven by Carl Lee Bluhm 18, of Monroe route one, was comIpletely demolished in an accident which happened at 8:15 p. m. three-fourths of a mile south of Coppess Corners on U. S. 27. Bluhm was on his way to choir practice when he came up on a slow moving vehicle. Because of oncoming traffic he could not pass the car and headed into the ditch. He was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital and released after treatment for minor cuts and bruises about his body. The third accident involved a truck pulling a house frailer and another car driven by James Long, 18, of Geneva route one. It happened at about 11:15 p. m. on the Wabash river bridge north of Geneva on U. S. 27. The truck, driven by James McCoy, 37, of Arlington, Va„ nicked the bridge and the trailer swung into the right lane. Long was approaching and was forced to go through scraping one side of his car on the bridge and the other along the trailer. About S4OO damage was caused in the accident. v. Decatur Man Opens > Store In Huntington Adam Kunowich, former owner of the Kunowich Music House in Decatur, announced today that he had opened a-similar store in Huntington, known as Kunowich Music House. The Decatur man said that his new store would carry several lines of pianos and other musical instruments. For the prestent th* Kunowich family will continue to reside in Decatur.

WREATHS — CROSSES — ETC’ Flowers of all Kinds — Potted Flowers of all Kinds Red - Pick and White GERANIUMS 39c each WATERMELONS strawberries rtiDrs*'** rBAM " ■■Hfl DElllllfciV DIRECT FROM FLORIDA ,Q Fuii Cl 00 Quarts 4** I • U. S. No. 1 J NEW WHITE POTATOES Every Melon Guaranteed —We Plug ’Em 10 • 79c 1800 MELONS Aft C " wRUi v SUGAR LOAF TO CHOOSE FROM W U p P|N|TADD| C . WE HAUL OUR OWN MELONS I ImEHFi LE DIRECT FROM FLORIDA Qf |Q Just The Thing For Your Picnic I Come Out And Pick Yours Out I CaSO Hammond Fruit Mkt. 240 North 13th St. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone 3-3703

HAVE FUN OVER DECORATION DAY uu '"u--In cool, comfortable apparel for dreks or play. Just unpacked an unusual Jfe- ' ■ ,arflc Bhi P ment of sensational A /fwM 1 " r Summer They’re simply out of this ;•* world. Sunbacks and sleeve4 less creations In cool sheers, and other wanted fabrics. 7 98 BEII® • Jun '<” , s - Regulars - Half Sizes - * iH; < Good Selection ■ Other Summer Dresses as ,ow a8 298 For The Lake or Motor Trip Children’s Bathing Suits Ladies’ Shorts and Toreadors, Variety of styles. Sizes 2to 14. 2.19 up Good selection 2.98 Ladies Sleeveless Blouses Good selection 2.98 up Ladl , es Halters, variety to choose from 1.19 up Kiddies Sun Suits, Shorts, etc. 69c up Ehinger & Kortenber ■MBKim THE BOSTON STORE

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