Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1956 — Page 3

PATURDAY, MAY 28, 1958

»"“■ "■" " j - - MRS. NELLIE PRICE 13 HOSTESS TO MEETING, Mrs. Nellie Price recently entertained the UnioA township home demonstration club with Mrs. Fred Marbach as assistant? hostess. Mrs. Thearl Stuits, president, opened the meeting by having the group read the club commandments in unison. “Religion in the Home" was the lesson presented by Mrs. Leo Worklnger, Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger. A talk on "Dental Hygiene,” , was given by Mrs. Fred Martiach. During the business session, the Mesdames Chm’nier Barkley. Thurman Drew, and Hugh Nidlinger, Were named to attend the Purdue conference. The meeting was dlosed with the club collect, and grayer was offered by Mrs. Florence Bauman. ! Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 15 members, four guests, and five children present. Grand Coulee dam backs up a lake 151 miles-long.

■" i SUNDAY, MAY 27 MmartiWMrM r m—i■ -m^.xinririrrwm iummi«iw 3p y Ve -vM i\ I X */uT* Ji -MENUSTUFFED PEPPERS PAN FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM ROAST BEEF j SCALLOPS CHOICE OF QNE X• / CandMMTYams—Mashed Potatoes *” m * CHOICE OF ONE Buttered Com—Stewed Tomatoes CHOICE OF ONE (SALAD) Bean - Lime Fluff - Slaw - Cottage Cheese with Pineapple Ring X” • SHORTCAKE 5 f/ ' 1 Strawberry S . • pie • CANTALOUPE • • ICE CREAM • COFFEE • ICE TEA • FOUNTAIN ROLLS SERVICE TOP HAT Restaurant At Intersection of Highways 33-49-81 WILLSHIRE OHIO

Kth sh for all-summer-comfort - - ( )_ E: Whatever the weather outside, with-' k t : in Zwick Funeral Home a modern v :|E air conditioning system conquers / / \ x summer’s discomfort with an atmos- . El: phere delightfully cool even on hot- •<’ ’ ct test days. ' IU ZWICK X. ; i Sfa/nebal ipMWAiwia' MiMiwMnaaoi no H. *© * MOM 3-3603 T ” " * ' 4*.

“annual flower show TO BE HELD JUNE 9 The Rose Garden olub and the Decatur Garden club will bold their annual flower show at the public library, Saturday, June 9. The public is invited to enter flowers in the annual show. A full schedule will be published in this paper within the next week. Attend Knights Os Columbus Conclave Several members of the Knights of Columbus, Decatur council 864, will attend the three-day state K. of .C convention at French Lick today, Sunday and. Monday. Ed Heimann and Carl liraun are official delegates to the convention. Also attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geimer, Mr. & Mrs. William Lose, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Robert Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelley, Tom Morrissey and H. J. Knapke. Herman Geimer, a past grand knight of the local council, is a candidate for the office of state warden.

Society Items vor today's publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Karen Striker Phone 3-2121 SATURDAY Rehearsal for children’s day program at Presbyterian churqfy, Bake sale, sponsored by Happy Hustlers 4-H club, Firestone store, 9 a.m. “■ Men of Chi Rho Sunday school class o* Zion E. and R. church, wash cars, Bob’s Marathon station, 7 a.m., all day. District association of Eastern i Star, potluck supper, Mt. Etna, 6:30 p.m. MONDAY Pythian Sisters, K. 6f P. home, . 7:30 p.m., needle olub after Temple. Psi lota Xi honorary group, Mrs. Hugh Andrews, 7:30 p.m. Academy of Friendship of Wom- • en of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. , TUESDAY Kirkland ladies club, mother daughter meeting, Dutch Mill at Bluffton, 6:30 p.m. St. Mary's township home demonstration club, Bobo school, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs| Leo Faurote Preble restaurant, 8 p.m. Preble township Sunny circle home demonstration club, Preble recreation center, 8 p.m. St. Vincent DePaul society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. THURSDAY ’ Women of the Moose potluck supper, 6:30 p.m., meat, orlls, and coffee furnished by committee. <UOSPJTAL Admitted * Arthur F. Boenker, Decatur; Master Gary Wolfe, Decatur; Mrs. Melverd Ladd, Decatur; Miss Sandra Singleton. Decatur; Master Stephen Teeple, Decatur. Dismissed Evelyn, Betty, and Robert Kirchhofer, Berne. Miss Ann Smith To Graduate On June 3 Miss Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith of 615 Nuttman Ave., is listed among the graduates of St. Francis College of Fort Wayne. Miss Smith will receive a B. S. in education, 9> a ’ jor in home economics. Graduation exercises will be held Sunday, June 3, at 4 p. m. Dr. A. C. Miceli, developmental manager of U. S. Rubber Co., will make the graduating address. Serving ALL FAITHS .... . . . ■ WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-3196

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

FWBHHHf - 1 sW Mi .jafe I WK-wal Hi hHH / I'J - WHAfc-.': ■ - X- - !■* \ c*®on - ftp hBHF IB m| M *****BBHMhm|Ml ’ _ r t - : -1 mmbh .mmJI iHfIHMR CLOTHING STORE owner Louis Lewin displays a natty new summertime style he created in San Francisco when a robber entered his store, made like he bad a gun, forced Lewin into a back room and took Lewin’s pants and 8164. Lewin grabbed that topcoat and dashed out to phone police. That’s SgL Anthony Bell listening to the sad tala. (International Soundphoto)

Children's Day Service Sunday Twenty leaders of the Presbyterian Bible school will dedicate their service at the annual children’s day service Sunday at 19:30 a.m. The children of the Sunday school will lead the morning worship service in a program “The Bible Speaks To Us” “The Bible" is the basic theme of this year's study in the Sunday school and the Bible school, which begins Monday and continues to June 8 with the exception of Memorial Day. Mrs. Ray J. Walther, superintendent of the Bible school, w.ill lead the congregation in the dedication service for the following leaders: kindergarten; Mrs. James Burk, Mrs. Ruby Swickard. Mrs. Mary Jane R'Unyonv Mrs: Howard Evans, Miss Rita Runyon, primary Mrs. Earl Blackburn, Miss Betsy Burk. Mrs. Woodson Ogg, Mrs. L. €. Pettibone, Mrs Royal Friend Miss Jane Stiverson, Mrs. Marge Townsend, Mrs. Jane Anderson, junior: Mrs. Robert Qay, Mrs. Lo-w-ell Harper, Mrs.| Gene Rydell: Mrs. R. C. Ladd,; junior high; Mrs. Lois Smith, Mrs. Ruth Townsend. Royal Friend and Jack Heller, superintendents will preside at the children's day program Sunday, in the absense of the pastor, Rev. Ray J. Walther, wh’o is attending the genera] assenjbly cf the Pres-_ byterian church, at Philadelphia, P. Homemaking Tips By Miss Bertha Landis Home Demonstration Agent Whether she’s a working girl or not, there are few things that help a busy homemaker more than good, easily prepared, quick meals. Steaks and chops are old standbys, but often too expensive for the budget. Homemade and commercial mixes have done a lot to cut down preparation time, but here are more ways to speed up the familys meal's. The most important things to remember are to plan menus that are simple and to make every step count, she says. Choose less expensive, quick cooking meats such as ground beef, liver, sausage, fish, poujtry or canned and precooked meats. Use a pressure saucepanfor vegetables or select those which cook in a short time. Canned or frozen vegetables cook quickly and some fresh ones that offer good variety are cabbage, spinach, Zucchini squash, green beans, peas (shelled ahead of time! young carrots and parsnips. Serving vegetables raw or in a simple salad is a great time savet For quick desserts, try fruit. .Canned, frozen or fresh, most fruit desserts are; simple to prepare, and it takes only a little imagination to satisfy the most discriminating appetites. Many" foods can be prepared ahead of time, if menus are planned. Such things a? hard-cooked eggs or gelatin salads take only a few minutes in the morning and can be done while breakfast is cooking. Enough for two "or more meals can be prepared at one time and served in different ways. This is qplled dovetailing, and, with menu planning, is an excellent way to save titne and energy. •*_ Diptheria germs were discovered anji identified in 1883.

Donors Listed To , Bloodmobile Unit t The names of all persons who > Volunteered to give blood at Thursday’s visit of the Red Cross bloodi mobile have been announced. A » total of 148 persons visited the i bloodmobile and 126 pints were 1 collected. The donors included Mrs. Calvin > Burnett, Floyd Daniels, James - Teeple, Margaret Schlickman, Arthur Beeler, Raymond McDougal, - Herman Meyers, Mrs. George I Thomas, Leland Smith, Arella - Helmrick, Mrs. James Borders, 5 Mrs. Don Grote, Donald Kimpel, J Wendell Seaman, Byford Smith. Edgar Krueckeberg, Don Gage, Wil--1 bnr Pet He. Mfs. Robert Teeple. >’ Mrs. Leo King, Jr., Mrs. Harold Murphy, Delores Tschannen, Stan- . ley Arnold, Juanita Carpenter, Dori othy Thompson and Mrs. Emma s Boerger. Mrs. Catherine Ogg, Leo Kirsch. - Lester Sheets, Tom Lambert. Mrs. Beryle Smith, Warren Young, Frank Sardella, Miss Bertha Lan- • dis, Dave Macklin, Mrs. Dora Flemming, Mrs. Burdette Custer, Jack , Heller, Dr. John Spaulding, Mrs. Stanley Arnold, William Lose, Glenn Ellis, Edmond Thieme, Betty Hackman, Kenneth Jackson, Dorothy Schnepf, Carl Rumschlag, Doris Garboden. Bill Gass, Mrs. C. L. . August, Junior Lake, Roger Clark. Mrs. Paul Johnson. George Laurent, Fred Schamerloh, Christine Andrews, Mrs. J. F. Sanmann and Milton Hoffman. Roger. Gentis, Mrs. Gretchen Krueckeberg, Mrs. Ralph ” Kreigel, Forest Railing, Cletus Gilliom, Mrs. Hilda Ehlerding, Mildred Elliot, Mrs. Otto Wefel, Leona Omlor, Mrs. William Lose, Catherine Andrews, Donna Folk, Mrs. Faye Arnold. Ferris Bower. Joe Trentadue, the Rev. Walter Vetter, Kathryn Wynn, Harold Mumma, Mrs. Kenneth Lucas, Roger Schuster, Melvin Baumgartner, Ivan Stucky, Mrs. Mabie Fitts, Louise Grote, Mrs. Harold Teeters. Mrs. Floyd Morris and George Litchfield. Charles Houck, Mrs. Ned Johnson, Mrs. Helen Weiland, Mrs. Ray Walters, Ed Vian, Mrs. Rufus Kirchhofer, Mrs. Jean Bedwell, Grace Hill, Mrs. LaVon Eley, Arthur Hurst, Art Burris, Mrs. Marcella Loshe. Mrs. Ed Mosser, Tom Eichhorn. Mfss Gretchen Thieme, Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, Hoyt Callow, Eloise Noll, J. S. Knudson, Edwina Stuckey, Thelma Bilderback, Charles Cook, Clyde Gould, Denzil Dowell, Mrs. John Keller, Wilson Wetland, Jay Moser, Mrs. Helen Bultemeier, Carl Faurote and Dick Callow. Paul Conrad, Sr., Paul Kohne, Charles W. Morrison, Alvina Scheumann, Thurman L. Baker, Leona Busse. Mrs. Lloyd Oeschle, Herbert F. Kitson. Millard Aschliman. Mrs. Margaret Rolston, Charles L. Arnold, Gail Grabill, John Stucky, Bertha Strickler, Margaret Schlickman. George Myers, Donald Norquest, Ruth Nern, Carl Hilty, Freman Habegger, Richard Schnitz, William Feasel, Pauline Dixon, Eldor R. Nern, Mrs. Charles Feasel, Frank Brumier, Joe Thatcher, Thurman Drew, Mrs. DoriS Kruse and Alvina Schroeder. Washington — The Gilbert and Ellice islands comprise the only territory in the world to straddle both the equator and the international date line.

Attend Institute On Mental Health First State-Wide Institute 1$ Held Miss Bernice Nelson and Mrs. Lawrence Linn have returned to this city from Turkey Run state park after attending Indiana’s first state-wide institute on the rehabilitation of the mentally and emotionally handicapped. The two local ladies represented the Adams county welfare department at the institute. The state meet was sponsored by the department of welfare, division of mental health, division of vocational rehabilitation, employment security division, Indiana hospital association and veterans' administration. Theme of the gathering was that in Indiana one of every 12 persons spends part of his life in a mental sanitarium. At the close of the three-day session, a state study commission was appointed to plan a permanent organization. Miss Nelson was named a member of the state study group. The first session was held Wednesday afternoon and there were three sessions on Thursday and Friday. Part of each day was allocated to a work-shop, roundtable and special problems.

LIBRARY NEWS By the Librarian By Bertha Heller, Librarian There is much interest shown in the summer reading project by the children. Already 425 children have enrolled and the reading does not begin until June 4.. The theme . this summer is of great interest to the children, “By Rocket to Adventure.” There are more children enrolled from the 7th and Bth grades than ever before, which is encouraging and interesting. But the 3rd and 4th grades are in the lead with 125 children enrolled. Parents and teachers are finding that to encourage the children to find fun and pleasure in reading helps them to become good readers. We all like to do things that give us joy. When the children find that it is really fun to read books that tell them about the various countries, the many scientific stories, the great people in history and the great fairy tales then they realize the fun of reading. They forget the present in reading of the past. The children who are good readers do good work in all other subjects. Parents will be Interested in the following books: LONGER FLIGHT, by Annis Duff, is a book about a family that grows up wtih books. Mrs. Duff has also written "Bequest of Wings,” which has become a handbook for al! parents on the literary heritage of jhe nursery and the joys of sharing with a young family the pleasures to be found in prose, poetry, pictures and music. YOUR CHILD’S READING TODAY, by Josette Frank, is an excellent discussion of books to today's children, giving a list of books for the different age groups. PEOPLE, PLACES, AND BOOKS, by Gilbery Hichet. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF BOORS, by Alfred Stefferud. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING ALL A 8 P STORES WILL BE ... OPEN MONDAY MAY 28th q c a.m. to ” p.m. TUESDAY 9... t . CLOSED WEDNESDAY — MEMORIAL DAY The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. * ■ 'I ■ ' - CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY

Roy E. Simonds and family, of Huron. S. D., visited In this city Friday with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Beamer, enroute to Hassena, N.Y. Simonds is an administrative contractor with the St. Lawrence waterway. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brant of this city have purchased a home at West Palm Beach, Fla., where they expect to spend much of their time in the future.

CLEM’S LAKE NOW OPEN for SWIMMING • SWIMMERS 15c • 25c • SWIM SUITS FOR SALE • FREE CAMPING GROUNDS FOR SCOUTS • SWIMMING PARTIES — MORNINGS ONLY. Ist 25 SWIMMERS FREE DECORATION DAY" PHONE 3-8307 MR. & MRS. J. C. OSBORN, Owners ___ a ‘ " ; August Cafeteria NOTICE Sunday, May 27th will be the final Sunday service until Fall. Thank You for past patronage and we’ll see you this Fall. (Also Closed All Holidays during Summer) AUGUST CAFETERIA PERSONALIZED SERVICE .... Bereaved -families should not be required to worry with a lot of confusing details.. They need special attention in their days of distress . . . and we have learned from long experience how to offer this attention. ' •, . * fiILLIG & DOAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3-3314

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SERVING FINE FOODS EVERY DAY! TOP HAT RESTAURANT Intersection of Highways 33, 49 and 81 Willshire, Ohio > OPEN 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. Pat & Dorothy Palmieri BANQUET ROOM Call 46 Willshire for Reservations