Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1955 — Page 3
TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1958 '
MERRY MATRONS MEET MONDAY EVENING The Merry Matrons home demonstration club held their regular j meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Vincent Wurm. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Walter Thieme. The history of the song of the month was read by Mrs. Wilbert Thieme. Mrs. Thieme and Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg gave the lesson on s "Fruit Surprise Pudding,” and also a demonst|itiom Mr*. JWrttaaf Thieme gave the health and safety lesson. A picnic was planned for August 14, at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Krueckeberg assisted the hostess in serving refreshments to 15 members and five children present. TEE P L E MOVING & TRUCKING Local ami Long Distance PHONE 3-2607
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The Zion Lutheran Needle <club will meet at the parish hall Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock.:— j The Decatur home demonstration club picnic lias been postponed from July 20 to July 27 at Han-na-Nuttnian park. The V. F. W. Father’s auxiliary will hold a business meeting at the post home Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The Work and Win class met at Hanna-Nuttman park recently for a picnic supper. Twenty-seven members and visitors were present. After the supper a brief business session was held. Plans were discussed for a project at the Otterbein home. Mr. and- Mrs. Wiliam Strahm then presented movies. . 1 . A meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held Thursday at 8 o’clock at the Moose home. Officers will meet at 7:30 ’clock. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur
***"SBBF ’w' ; - W- . ..-sJik — ON SATURDAY EVENING, August 20, Miss Dorothy Crosby will become the bride of Glen D. Smith in the St. Peter's Lutheran church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. V. Crosby of Decatur andr the late Fred Crosby, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Fort Wayne. Miss Crosby is a graduate of Monmouth high school. She attended Indiana University and Concordia Teachers College in Chicago. 111. This past year she taught primary grades at San Lorenzo, Calif., and will teach at the Zion Lutheran school in Fort Wayne this fall. Her fiance was graduated from Hartford high school and is employed at the Borden company in Fort Wayne. He spent four years with the United States navy in Japan and Hawaii. —Photo by Edwards
Society Items for today'e publication must be phoned In by 11 a. nv. (Saturday 9:30 a. tn.) Karen Striker Phone 3-2121 TUESDAY ■ K urn-Join ■Us class of Bet hany E. U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Snell, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S., Mrs. Dave Bovine, 7:30 p. m. s a£ioa Lutheran Walther League, 6:30 p. ni., in parish hall. THURSDAY ■ Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 1 p. m. V. F. W. Father’s auxiliary, business meeting, post home, 8 p. m. Friendship Village home demonstration club, Kimsey school. 1:30 p. m. Women’s of St. Luke E. and R. church, church basement, all day. ’ Salad sandwich'’luncheon, Martha and Mary circles, Presbyterian church, 1 p. in. D. Y. B. class of Trinity E.U.B. church, Mrs. Manley Foreman, picnic supper, 6:30 p.m. ' Women’ of the Moose,» Moose home,. 8. p.. ni., officers at, ; ,7;30 p. m. FRIDAY Zion Lutheran Communion announcement devotionals in church, 2,4, 5,7, and 8 p. m. SUNDAY Zion Lutheran Church Communion celebrations, at -7. and W:3O a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Zorbe, formerly of Decatur, have left for Harrisburg, Pa., to establish resiMist ■ 'w ■ ' ■ ' . The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifte & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your — Civio and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion oft The Birth of a Baby - Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence .Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA
dence there. Mrs. Zerbe is the daughter of Ed Booth of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gephart of route five, Decatur, have returned from a vacation in the eastern states. They visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jones and children of Long Island. N. Y„ and were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shiminski and children, also of Long Island. David .and Carol Helmrich of Magley are vacationing in Sacramento, Calif. They are visiting J, J. and Richard Helmerlchof Del Paso Heights, Johnny of Sacramento, and Mrs. Rachel Kieliger of Elk Grove. They are all former residents of Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer tsarkley and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Wjuh W Children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cochran and family, and Mr. and Mrs.’ Dick Malony, enjoyed a sight-seeing trip to Chicago, 111., Sunday. They went by train and visited several points of interest including the Lincoln park zoo and the museum of science and industry. Elaine Cochran went on to Wichita. Kas., where she will spend a month with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krum» men. _ _ , ■ Mrs. G. T. Burk of Decatur was honored at a party Sunday to celebrate her birthday. There were 26 guests present. The fie rod and oil pan on the car driven by Robert Case. Decatur, route 5, at Van Wert late Sunday -night were damaged. His car bounced as he crossed the Market street crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Bow-man of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bowman and son of Bluffton, and Max Bow-man of Dixon. O„ are visiting at the Straits and at Big Star lake.. 4 RTHi~] At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield of Decatur-are the parents of a baby boy born Monday at 5:18 p.m., w< ighing six pounds • and 1:1 dun-” CCS. - . ■. - • A baby girl w-as born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wolfe of Pleasant Mills today at 8:56 a. m.., weighing five pounds and 12 ounces. Admitted Nicholas Eloph, Decatur; Mrs. Edward jGase, Decaturf Mrs. Cora Pence, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Douglas Gilpin and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Addie Pitset, Decatur; George Bussei, Keystone; Mrs. Willie Cornett, Decatur; Mrs. Roger Borne and baby boy, Decatur. One Minor Accident Reported To Police One minor accident was reported to the city police yesterday. A (trailer pulled by Bob Lenhart was hit by an auto driven by John W. Smith on Cleveland street Monday evening. Damage to the trailer was estimated at $lO and Smith’s car had $5 worth of damages. .-<4l
Trade Restoration Sough! By Russians Farm Delegation is Visiting lowa DBS MOINES, la. (INS) —Russians 12 man farm delegation tourihg lowa is seeking more than inwants to entice th» United States into restoring trade relations wih the Soviet. S ( This came out alter the cagy and quick witted Red farm experts 'had toured a typcial American grain and livestock farm and held a typical American news conference. Today the Russians will go into southeast lowa to visit the pig farm of George Hora, one of the state's master swine producers, near Washington. . Resumption or "free exenange of trade” between Russia and the United States was urged Mondaynight by an American Farm Bureau official at a Des Moines Chamber of Commerce banquet honoring the visitors. The proposal was seconded quickly by the No. 2 man in the Jjoviet delegation, Aleksandr Tulupnikov. E. Howard Hill, president of the lowa Farm Bureau Federation and a director of the powerful national organization, urged the restoration of trade after proclaiming: “There is no need for war. Tulupnikov abruptly shouted: “Let’s do it:” Earlier, the leader of the Russian group indicated he will try to place orders Tor farm machinery with major American firms. ’* Vladimir V. Matskevich, acting minister of agriculture, admitted the USSR has a shortage of food. He said the agricultural- output must be increased and added he hoped to accomplish this through mechanization of collective farms with machinery from • American firms. Tulupnikov blamed the continued restraint of U. S.-Russia trade ‘on the U. S. state department. He said: “It is not the USSR .which does not want to trade, it is your state department. Every ■ year we have been increasing our foreign trade. Wg want all, including the U. S.. to participate.” - He added: “I believe our visit will help realize this goal.” The banquet, at which the Russians presented “gifts of appreciation” to their lowa hosts, climaxed a busy and exciting day during which the visitors brushed lightly U. S. newsmen. The verbal skirmishing started en route to the farm of Richard ' Alleman near Slater, north of Des ' Moines, Matskevich and his. compatriots objected to the crowding ! of reporters and photographera and the acting minister remarked: “Let the newsmen take the second wagon-and I hope it breaks down.” 1, ■ At the 166 acre farm, the Russians were miffed because they had to “plough“ 'throtrgti the som« 160 newsmen and photographers to view the fields and livestock. About half the pieat produced In the world is beef and veal. i---- -■ j ' ' '
ftjU/fiA' S&®Clipper tops its class in other automatic transmis- Biggest where it Only Clipper is built by power. Big, brawny V-8 en- sion can match Twin Ultra- most, Clipper gives you Packard craftsmen .. 5 with gines of 245 and 225 horse- matte .. . its eager, nimble more room for heads, outstanding quality, ftsh* power put you out front in response, silken-smooth- shoulders, hips and legs ionable good taste through any driving situation. ness and positive control. .• . more room to relax. and through. ■» if If ® ■ 11 'XI \ • Clipper Custom four-door /f J M 11 • ; -245 ; v '' . ■ . ■ . ” -• v’-' ■>.• - 1 <’ ‘ \ TjF‘ '<B ’&>’’ / Compare the big. beautiful • Iw ’••WRWJKte.. y . ...tawmWW f 4 1 I - ■ ' Clipper with aa» car to its “7T . i -7 - —' class and you’ll quickly see Wo X “-y / — See...Drive...Compare! X? I • . k W»Z y.u'ii bo, »h. < li)SS A i p BUILT BY PACKARD CRAFTBMBN ENGLE & IRWIN MOTORS r 13th Street at Winchester St. Decatur, Ina. PHONE 3-3006 Ut m sfawr ra* low «oefc wore wo coo offer yw for yoor presoot corf — m»wua«-7e-K.'.-» MStemwM wtiWMt ifrWlWMWiiili siiWWWMiar^y^’»riui»ea»r«iwiwul|»<---'iwii»y- •wyirw.uiua.iMUW uei»»w ma '»■ emaiwi. «s~.uemieu^w-».■ •
SI * rS? ■Sr ■ .Fw JF7 ty jV Or/ fcfe ly Wd' <*L HHllliiif f SllKhilO®ais WW®®®* POWiB >' frS® ’ fIK ’WwR,. J../W* ■’ r ” ’ ''j *t T ‘ 4 ' J V! . . _ . .. ...-~ -» • SQUARE DANCING to calling by Marion Moke,.Allen county recreational director, was a feature of the recreation at the Monday night party at McMillen field given by Adams county junior leaders for their guests from Vanderburg county. Twenty-four of the local junior leaders left this morning for Vanderburg county. Pictured above are some of the local youth and their guests who attended the outdoor party.
Homemaking Tips By Miss Bertha Landis Home Demonstration Agent Ever been lucky enough to have had a near accident? You might not have called it luck but these “close ones” can serve to warn you of situations which next time may not just 'be “close ones.” May we warn farm and City folks alike that accidents usually give no yarning at all. “Your life is in your-hands”, this year’s safety slogan, warns ’that it is up to you to find the accidents before they find you. Accidents usually happen when they are least expected and to those who you would least expect. For example, more farm children under five are involved in fatal home accidents than are all other farm residents in the age group 5-45 combined. While thousands die each year from falls and burns, many others lose their lives through accidental poisoning and suffocation. You can cut your chances of being one of the 14,000 who will probably be involved in fatal farm accidents this year. First, think over all of these near accidents, 1 the ones where - had conditions | been just a little different - andmight not be alive today; second,” look around the home arid the farm for “accident traps" which might give no warning. Fatah falls around the home are set up by broken steps, slippery or uneven floors, loose rugs, weak ladders and any of'ffiUhy sMniMr Vdfldltions. . It is up to you,.. “your-.difaJs in 1 your hands!”. Use The Daily Democrat Want Ads J -»■- ■ , ■ >. r- * -•* - ■—-rr-
Democrat Want Ada Result*
Midwest Homes Avmi ~ ECONOMY HOME {<n YOUNG n OLD \l/ Z/ Jsfc, i * 4 \Vr z•• «. JmbLA K - -YijJ, ■ . A < a_ nir 03 u -——‘“l.l our prices wmmKj* INCLUDE • ERECTION OF SHELL ON YOUR FOUNDATION • APPLICATION OF EXTERIOR TRIM - > JJRPJ.ICAIJON OF roofing • INSTALLATION OF WINDOWSEXTERIOR DOORS • INSTALLATION OF INTERIOR PARTITIONS Other Homes From *3500 00 COME IN...SEE OPEN MODELS OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY & SUNDAY ——r— Many Different Designs OPEN MODELS LOCATED IN NOBLESVILLE, IND. 1 mile north on St Rd, 37 MERLE PLECKER, DISTRIBUTOR ; / MIDWEST HOMES Box 169, Dept. 511 — Noblesville, Indiana u I. mi ■■■■>■■■—— 11 . ■' * L ' —l —7-1 ■
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Inspection Friday For State Police LIGON'IER, Ind. (IN®) —An official inspection will be conducted Frldaj/of Indiana state police personnel of the Ligonier district and Fort Wayne post. * Indiana law-makers and the press from DeKalb, Elkhart. Kosciusko, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, Whitley, Alton, AVum®, HunGngton and’ , Wells counties will attend the inspection. - Ts yog have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade in n Good Town — Decatur Democrat Want Ad* Bring Results ice Cream Social sponsored by Trinity E.U.B. Youth Fellowship, Friday, July 22, Church lawn, 8 - 10 p. m. Ice Cream, Watermelon, Cake, Pie, Pop, Coffee. Curb Service. T
