Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Stop That Cough • MSI “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE

It's Xiblitls’ hr Bathing Sails! /Sun or sea bathing ... whatever your fancy, \ Suit as **ere are suits that suit the season Pictured to a V for Versatility! Lovely to look at and 95 tT " action ••• On land or sea. / * , Ladies Sizes 32 to 38 ( 3Kb WM to * B ’ 9s \V\ Ladies Sizes 32 to 44 ■ WwREr \\ sio - 95 -- - - (n/W kW \ "* ■ meo/* x . t\ \ \ z' x *»M-bX wSrt X■\ / ■ t •I * >M -«- irr„ / Pm | '6*4 / jgfaM y / Shoulder Straps t Suit as 3 Included Pictured — wShk CHILDREN’S Bathing Suits y®*®~T Sites I - 3i 31.98 wUSIb Sizes 1- 6x $1.98 to $2.98 |F?jF - / f Sizes 7- 14 yrs. $2.98 to $4.98 / ’ >' BOY’S TRUNKS 4 - 6x__79c ,up Jj * ’ ’ U. S. ROYAL WATER-TITE ** " • ■ r 'Swtm'-Ca^'‘B9c''ajid"'sTW''"' Children* Caps -89 c | Nihlick & Co. .k- - : .“Over IQO Years A Quality Store”

■ Your Neighbor Hoe A CLOTHIS DRYER ...YOU NEED ONE, TOOI Thousands upon thousands of smart homemakers * iave a^own that they know a good thing when see *t • • • they were quick to recognize all the wonderful advantages of the automatic clothes dryer. Today, in every neighborhood there are -A’ ■■/ man y forward-thinking women who are justly " proud to be among those who are keeping up with modern homemaking trends. They have i clothes dryers... and hundreds more are joining Izj XI their ranks everyday. x dSt! •W . w® l'JWwlw W£ W'yMwIBK/z 32? j »- ' When you buy a dryer .. . j make sure it’s a ’ p iST wEB! mBF clothes dryer (nT/WjlßF* • LOWEST Installation tfrtl B • UAST Drying C... • • FASTIS! Drying Tima J - ■• * BEST Results ! > .-t-;' «' :A-- A s '.-' ■ • FREE Adjustment Service 1 .. GAS Company / ; r . * • ' |

Indiana Graduation Rites On Television BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) - — Indian* University is the only institution of higher learning in the

world planning to preMnt its co«plete nommencement ceremony on television. Monday s hour long ceremony will he presented live hy WTTV for the second year in a row.

TM» DBOATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DJBCATUB. INDIANA IMia We , MeeM|efc^esm | .»^linM»M»» M «i«■ -- - '■■

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle of Decatur attended the grattyaticm of their grandson, Dick Engle, Jr., wiho graduated from Concordia high school Wednesday eiening. He will leave for Alpena, Mich., for a two weeks’ camp at the air national guard. July 19, Engle will go to Amarillo, Tex., for a fourmonth course in airplane jet machantes. < Miss Phyllis Kohler, who is employed in New York City, will arrive in Decatur tonight for a three weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collins of Walnut Street. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Shirk of West Palm Beach, Florida, arrived yesterday afternoon. On their way home from Chicago, where Shirk attended the Rotary International convention and then spent several days with Mrs. Shirk’s brother, Fred Mayer, Sturgis, Mich. They visited here overnight with Mr. and Mrs, John Heller. Mrs. Howard Hendricks, of Monroe, was operated on Wednesday at the Clinic hospital in Fluffton. Mrs. Docie Shepherd, of Craigville, was cited to appear in circuit court at Bluffton to answer chargee of pegleet of her four, minor children. Her bond was set at 31,000. A car driven by Patricia Schaadt, 39, Ohio City, and a truck driven by William White of Decatur, route 4, collided at Schumm and both cars wete damaged. Mirthei At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brauman of Decatur became the parents of a i baby boy. Dale Alien, born Thursday at 9:35 p. m.. weighing eight pounds and three ounces. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Adams of Berne Thursday at 6:03 p. m., weighing eight pounds and two ounces.

WATCH for the amazing new ! 1 i* M. C. SIELING “Builder of Homes” PARK VIEW ADDITION Phone 3-3086

•eclety Run* for today** pubHeatlon mutt be phoned tn by 11 a. nw (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker Phone E-2111 FRIDAY Pleasant Grove United Brethren Bible school program, 7:46 p.m., at the church. Builders class of Trinity E. U. B. Church, 7: M at the church. Union Twp. Farm Emmanuel School, 8 p. m. W. 8. C. 8. of Calvary E. U. B. church, church basement, 8 p. m. Methodist church reception for Rev. Sexton, church parlors, 6:30 p. m. SATURDAY Adams county Coon Hunters club, Reichert school, 8 p. m. Flower Show, Bake Sale, Baxaar, 1 to 9 p. m., public library. SUNDAY Welcome Wagon Club, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Gillman, I p. m. MONDAY American Legion past presidents barley, Mrs. Ed Bauer. 8 p.m. ■ Firenaan’s ladies auxiliary, Mrs. Rroda Hill, 8 p. m. Pleasant Mills Willing Workers Sunday school class, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann. 7:30 p.m. Decatur Camera club, Bluffton conservation park, 6:30 p. m. TUESDAY Dutiful Daughters of Bethany E. U. 8... church, Mrs. Ora McAlhaney, 7:30 p. m. Eages Lodge auxiliary formal installation of officers, Eagles Hall, 8 p. m. American Legion auxiliary unit 43, election of officers, Legion home. 8 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p. m. Delta Thera Tau, business'meeting. Elks home, 8 p. m. Monroe Better Homes demonstration club, Mrs. William Rupert 7:30 p.m. Rose Garden club wilL entertain Berne Garden club, potluck supper, Methodist church annex* 6:30 p. m. WEDNSSYsy Psi lota XI sorority, initiation and dinner, Zion. Lutheran parish hall, 6:30 p.m. Attend Meeting Os National Red Cross i Mr. and Mrs. 'John Duff and -MnL Wanda Delbert Will leave Saturday for Atlantic City, N. J„ to attend a meeting of the national Red Cross, Mr. Duff is county chairman of the Red Cross and Mrs. Oelberg is executive secretary of the local chapter. Disaster relief and the problems. # cennected with it will be stressed at the meeting which will last to June 16.

To Present Program At Baptist Church . Closing Program Os Bible School The closing program ot the daily vacation Bible school ot the First Baptist church will be presented at 7:80 p.m. Sunday at the church. There were Cl pupns enrolled in the school, with an average daily attendance ot 49. A missionary ottering was taken each morning. and will bo sent to the Rev. and Mrs. Rd ward Moser, missionaries to the Seri Indians in Western Mexico. Rev. Moser is the son ot the Rev. Carey Moser, former pastor of the First Baptist church here. . Members ot the Bible school staff were: the Rev. Stuart Brightwell, director; Cynthia Lehman, secretary; Mrs. Bryce Daniels, Jane Bedwell and Karen Call, pianists; Mrs. Weldon Soldner, superintendent of nursery department, with Jane Bedwell and Karen Cail as teachers; Mrs. Harrison Hakes, superintendent of primary department, with Mrs. Robert Boat, Mrs. Dovie Bedwell, Mrs. Bryce Daniels, Alicia Levy and Cecelia Lehman teachers; Mrs. True Gephart, superintendent of junior department, with Mrs. Melvin Lehman and Diane Fultpn as teachers. The Sunday night program follows: (Theme — Sailing With Christ): Opening March — Sailor's Song. Invocation. Hymn No. 9 — Praise Him! Praise Him! Salute to Flags and the Bible— Led by Nancy Gephart and John ' Bedwell. Nursery Dept. “With Jesus by the Sea" Songs—Our Program Has Begun—Happy Welcome. Prayer — Thank you tor the world so sweet. Finger Play—Baby Moses. Memory Work. Story Play — Even the Wind and the Sea Obey Him. Song — The Little Boat is Sailing. Rhythm Band — A Sailing we Will Go—Praise Him, Praise Him. Closing song—Jesus Love Me. Prayer. Presentation of Certificates. Primary Dept. "Bible Ships" Songs by the Primary Dept: Mow strong awh sweet my Father's care; Do something for somebody; Fishers of men; God will take care of us all. _ Story Act by Mrs. Bedwell’s class: Noah Leaving His Boat; Saying of Bible Verses: Becky Soldner, leader. (Rhythm Band: Becky Rumple, leader: Wide, wide as the ocean; Sail on, Christian Sailors. Story Act by Mrs. Boat's class: Crossing a sea without a ship. Presentation of certificates. Junior Dept. “Anchors Aweigh’’ The Seaman's Psalm — Carl Hakes. Life Saver Verses—Nancy Gephart, Johnny Bedwell. Carol Milroy, Gary McKean, David Mitchell and Jerry Rambo. My Compass—Kenny Riffle. Bible Story — Paul and Silas Prove Theirs Anchors by John Cowans. Songs: Anchors Aweigh. Shipmates; Sail On. Christian Sailors; Sailing With Christ. Presentation of certificates. The Benediction. Handicraft work will be on display in the church parlors for those attending the program. Volunteers To Staff Red Cross Office Three volunteers will staff the office of the local chapter of the American Red Cross during the absence of Mrs. Wanda Oelberg,

Snap Pictures Any Day! a ; ’ LEAVE YOUR FILMS HERE Your Pictures Will Be Ready at NOQii HEXT DAY I (Except Thursdays and Sundays) EDWARDS 202 8. Second St.

executive .secretary, who will attend a national Red Cross meeting at Atlantic City, N. J., next week. Mrs. T. C. Smith will be in the office Monday. Mrs. Roscoe Glendening have charge Tuesday and

■NEWG-E YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING IN JUST 6 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE " ZwithNEWX ~| (downflow) WMt '■ I Now! No longer do you have to H deny yourself all the wonderful WH Bg comforts of year-round air condi- — tioning for your entire home just IB because space is limited! The new G-E Downflow Combination is so compact it takes up as little as six square feet of floor space — vet brings you all the air conditioning dependability lux which G.E. is famous. This remarkable unit is ideal for slab homes— or cooling can be added quickly and easily to your present forced warm air 11 -———■— heating system. So—live cool in summer’s sweltering heat. Start c «ll now for complete facts enjoying G-E Year-Round Air about costs, flnanclns and Conditioning now I your Free survey. HOME HEATING “S'AND COOLING ASHBAUCKERS’ TIN SHOP ESTABLISHED 1915 HEATING—ROOFING—SIDING—SPOUTING — AIR CONDITIONING — 116 N. First St. Phone 3-2615 ___ ■ a Public Auction 50 ACRE FARM 80 ACRE FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY In order to settle the Estate of the late Mary Ellen Krugh, deceased, we the undersigned heirs, will sell the following described property on the .premises 2 miles south of Ohio City. Ohio to State Route 81 then west H mile or 8 miles south of Van Wert on Route 127 then west 2 miles on Route 81, on SATURDAY, JUNE 25,1955 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. ■RL .Jmbl. ’ The above picture is of the buildings on the 50 acres. The house is of frame construction there being 4 large rooms downstairs and 3 rooms upstairs, plenty of clothes closets and also a full basement Barn is approximately 36x64, on a concrete foundation, has new roof cattle shed attached to the rear, also granary, crib, small poultry house, etc. This 50 acre farm is all under cultivation, no open ditches excellent drainage outlets, very good piece of land in good state of production. There is now growing 31 acres of corn, 10 acres of soybeans 8 acres of clover. — 80 ACRE FARM — This farm lies directly across the road from the above mentioned farm, has 5 room frame house with asbestos shingle siding, garage and corn crib. There is a good drilled well and large cisterns on each of these farms. The land is sandy loam soil, very easily drained and handled There is now growing on this farm 17 acres ot wheat, 16 acres of aoybeans, 11 acres of oats. 11 acres of clover. These farms are In a choice location on a state route, in a fine neighborhood, good schools and , close to market. The buyer will receive immediate landlords possession. subject to the present tenants rights. Including % interest in all growing crops subject to the expense for the landlords share of manning same as to seeds and fertilizer, etc. These farms can be inspected at any time by contacting Merl Knittie. Any statement made day of sale will take precedence over anv nrint. ed herein. Real Estate will sell at 2:00 P. M. 1 TERMS—2S% down dav of sale on Real Estate, balance on or before October 1. 1055 and delivery of the deed. Immediate possession of the home on the 50 acres, Further particulars day of sale. PERSONAL PROPERTY i G. E. Electric stove, practically new; 7 cu. ft electric, refrigerator I like new; Copper Clad kitchen range. White, practically new 113xl'> rug; 2 9x12 fugs; 9x12 congoleum rug; 2 piece living'room suite" i White sewing machine; Kitchen cupboard; library table; wood bed I complete with innerspring mattress and a good set of springs- Dur> ; Therm large size, oil heating stove; 2 burner kerosene iHove;’ large i wardrobe; commode; dre;wrs.: 0 straight chairs: extension drop lees j table; cooking utensils.? dishes; qbtne old pieces; coffee grTnder wash ! stand: clothes ra kt many other items. ANTIQUES and OLD-ITEMS--15 piece parlor sirite. ccmaLtlng of love neat, base rOckSr. and oth< r | chairs; antique dough tray; occasional stand; old chest of drawers in i good .condition; oil lamp. ’ ■ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS —20 ft.'extension ladder, like new- 40 ; steel fence posts; odd fence; large galvanised tank; rubber tired lawn mower, and other items. TERMS—PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH. Heirs of Mary Ellen Krugh — Owners AwHwweeee— **wW4wi*H*R*ww^* 4 *w*R*4e-ww*-**wn li hi. . n Attorneys for the Estate—Drury and Koch / m

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955

Mrs. Hershel Nash will be there on Wednesday. Office hours are from 9 to 11:30 a. m. and from 12:30 to 4 p. m. Trade ; Good Town — Decatur