Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1956 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY fl, 1958

GOODIN’S I.G.A. SELF SERVICE STORE

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At the Adams county hospital: • ■ 1 . ■ Ijpßoy and Edna Keeney Nussbaum or tWB W. Water Rtreet In Berne are the parents of a daughter ‘ born Thursday at 10:28 p.m., weighing six pounds anij 15 ouiisies. ? '■ . rSjOSP.ITAL v n I T"’ — "■"■ iit " 1 Dismissed Men. Cordon A. Watts and baby I girl, Decatur; Mrs. Jessie Keeney,' I Decatur; Mrs. Raymond I Hoagland; Mrs. Bryee Christy and baby girl. Berne; MP». Harald Schindler, Berue; Mrs. Marga/et Kohne. Decatur; Mrd, Arthur LilItch, Decatur; Gustav' Krueckeberg. Decatur, 5 :: ,7 • X . | «— — — ■ • Ice Cream Social, in front of Pleasant Mills School, Saturday, July _7, 5:00 p. m. Home made "ice cream, pie and cake. 158 t 2

Poland Moves To Stem Tide Os Discontent Warning Coincides With Reports Over Increasing Unrest BERLIN (UP I — Communist Poland today took urgent measures to stem the rising wave of discontent among Polish wbrkers. It also warned that any attempt to stage a "counter - revolutionary coup" against the Red, masters in Warsaw is doomed to fail. The warning coincided with Reports of increasing unrest and bitterness among Poles. Thfre were reports of widespread activity by ahti-Communlst YTwdfijyjrJtind elements. Warsaw moved to appease the hungry workers in Poznan by granting tax rebates and rushing in food, according to reports reaching here. ' (Radio Warsaw quoted Polish newspapers as saying it would be in vain for workers to attempt to unseat the Red regime. It said it was a" ’ delusion” thdt the Communist rulers could be toppled after .12 years in power and capitalism restored. Observers said the warning reflected Warsaw’s concern over the Poznan “bread and freedom” riots. It indicated also the Red fear of similar uprisings in other cities, they said. In riot-torn Poznan, a special government - Communist party commission continued a sweeping pur-ge of Red leaders • who sided with the rebels or capitulated to them during last week's upheaval. Anti-Communist Polish partisans were reported fanning the widespread discontent against the Warsaw regime through an organized campaign of arson. An organization of reftigees from former German territories in Poland said the underground groups have been waging the arson campaign for months. - The ‘ ‘expellees union” df West Berlin said the Polish press has admitted a wave of mysterious fires have razed entire villages. The union quoted the newspaper Cyqle Warsaw as saying that 63 persons died and 2,900 buildings. W»rf in a .series-of 4.9 W fires iCTHland this year. "Most of them, were believed *§tJfled*W - .. » • •' zi-.xs.': said. The organization, composed of Germans evicted from their homes ifheh Polafld occupied parts of East Germany after World War 11. said the Polish Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu reported that four villages with "250 buildings were burned to the ground in the month of May alone.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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GOLDIE HOLLOPETER IS BRIDE OF ELLIS H. SHAW ( Miss Goldie May llollopeter recenpy exchanged vows with Ellis H. Shaw in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Edgar I’. Si hmidt 1n the Zion Lutheran -church in Decatur. Parents of tha couple are Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Hollopeter of 247% W. Monroe street, and Mr. and Mrß. Everett C. Shaw. Sr., of 301 Oak street in Red Oak, lowa. A The brjde wore a waltz length, princess style dress of white organdy over taffeta. Her veil was fingertrip 1 and was ciught to a figure eight headband made of w.hite tdtfeta. She carried a white prayer bqpk topped with a white orchid. Serving as maid-of-honor was Miss Julia Hollopeter, sister of the bride. Her gown was of pink organdy over pink taffeta in princess style. Pink ribbons extended down the seanls of the waltz length skirt. Her headband was pink taffeta formed in the figure eight and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Jerrald Shaw, U.S. marine corps, served his brother as best man and ushers for the occasion were David Hipkins cousin of the bride, and Kenneth Hollopeter, brother of the bride. The reception following the ceremony was held at yie home of the bride’s parents. The couple then left for a three week visit with Shaw's parents at Red Oak, lowh. Mrs. Shaw is a graduate of Adams Central high school. Her husband was graduated from Red Oak high school and is presently employed as a clerk for the Nickle Plate road in Decatur. The newlyweds are now at home' at 245 W. Monroe street in Decatur. ■ GROUP VOTES TO MEET FOR QUILTING DURING SUMMER The Union Chapel E. U. B. ladies aid met recently with II members present. Following group singing, the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. C. O. Brown, and prayer was led by Mrs. Ralph Rice. In charge of the business session was the president, Mrs. Harvey Koos. After roll call and payment of dues, the following were appointed for the coming year: press reporter. Mrs.- Amini Miller; assistant press reporter. Mrs. Earl Chase: -gieaist,-Mrs. Glen Roughia: assistant pteMwt:- mvs. Jahn Waters; chorister. Mrs: Earl Chase; .assistant chorister, Mrs, C, O, Brown;.. Brown. The card and flower committee includes Mrs. Glen Roughla and Mrs. Viola Scheidere'r. A motion was made to meet every Thursday far quilting duringthe months of July and August., Mrs.’Lydia Crame led in closing prayer. MRS. MINNIE TEEPLE HAS 88TH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Minnie Teeple of Closs street celebrated her 88th birthday this week with a chicken dinner for her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teeple of Decatur, 'Mr. .and Mrs. Jim Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rutledge and children Barbara and Dori David. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall and daughter, all from Lima, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rutledge and daughters Sharon and Ann from Bowling Green. 0., Mr. and Mrs. ’ Max Tee’ple. Mr. and Airs. Tom Teeple and daughter Karen, all from Bluffton.

fTwywjnri sun * & M ° N - f Continuous Sun. from 1:15 AIR CONDITIONED ONLY 15c-50c j M»O«M PwgBPsTE 9M IN ANO in color jsl [>©[£»®EGS miBIET | WALTER PIDGEON ANNE FRANCIS LESLIE NESEN ROBBY. THE ROBOT fl NOTE—When Accompanied By An Adult a Child • With a Quaker Oats Ticket Will be Admitted Free. O —O — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — TWO EXCITING ACTION PICTURES! “BROKEN STAIt” Howard Duff, Uta Baron. Bill Williams & “FAST & FURIOUS” Dorothy Malone, John Ireland Filmed at Pebble Beach Sports Car Race Meet!

EMBLEM CLUB MEETS for Picnic at elks The Decatur Emblem club met - recently for a picnic on the lawn of the Elks home. Special guests at the picnic were the husb_ands of the members. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Clifford Brewer and Mrs. George Laurent A business meeting was conducted following the picnic and committees were appointed for the coming year. Mrs. Oran Schultz, president of thb club, also announced that the week of July 8 to 15 has been proclaimed by the supreme president, Mrs. Clara Miller of Burbank. California, as national Emblem club week. This was the last meeting of the group until after the summer months. The Y. P. M. B. of the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren ctihrch will have ajj ice cream social Tuesday evening, starting at 6 o'clock at 908 Winchester street in Decatur. There will be homemade ice cream, pies, cakes, sandwiches, coffee and cold drinks. The American Legion unit 43 Past Presidents 'Parley will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion Home, Member of the ladies auxiliary of the Eagles lodge will meet Tuesday at 8 p m. at the frjSr. Mrs. Earl A3. Fuhrman will entertain the members of the Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. «S. at her home Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The East Liberty E. U. B. church in Monreville is sponsoring an ice cream social to be held tonight at the church. The members of the Olive Rebekah lodge No. 88 will meet in the Odd Fellows HaH Tuesday evening it 7:30 o’ttlbck. 4 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the Third Order of St. Francis will meet at the St. Mary’s Catholic church. — Miss Fan Hite, who has been vistU«g4n Decatur for -several-days, ' arßl vetWTi to Louisvifle Ky. SW' day. > ' r M, and Mrs. H. H. Stoner left todiy for a visit at Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Linda Conrad has spent the last two weeks at the Robert August home on North Second street : as a guest of Miss Diane August, r Mr. and Mrß. Jack Malarkey and children of Lake Charles, La., re- ; cently visited in Decatur as they were enroute to Pennsylvania. Mrs. Malarkey is a niece of Mrs. Dess Moon, Mrs. Gee Lake,_ and Mrs. Georgia Foughty. S. E. Hite, retired Decatur mer- ; chant who underwent an operation at a Wayne hospital recently, • is reported today to be improved. Plans are being made for Hite to return home next Monday, a member of his family said today. Mrs. Dale JTeath received word yesterday that she has been appointed supreme district deputy of the Emblem club for the state of Indiana. - . ' Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Shoaf and family will leave Monday mornirig for their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. They have spent the past tyo weeks with their friends and relatives in Decatur.

*1 Society Item* tor today’* publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday *:3O a.m.) Karen Striker Phone Ml2l FRIDAY Ice cream social sponsored by the East Liberty E. U. B. church in Monroeville. SUNDAY Third Order of St. Francis, St. Mary’s church. 2:30 p.m. MONDAY 4-H Junior Leader swimming party. Pine Lake at Berne, 6 p.m. Adams county Home Demonstration club picnic, Lehmap park in Berne. 6:30 p.m. American Legion Unit. 43 Past Presidents Parley, 8 p.m., Legion H ome.’ TUESDAY Ice cream social sponsored by Y. P. M. B. of Nuttman Ave. U. B. church, at 908 Winchester street, 6 j>.m. Home Demonstration council meeting. Co-op building in Monroe, all day meeting to start at 10 a.m. Olive Rebekah lodge No. 86, Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 p.m. Gals and Pals Home ec club, Mrs. Harold Shoaf. “ Tita Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Dan Christen, 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, 8 p.m.. Eagles hall. THURSDAY Mt. Pleasant W.S.C.S., Mrs. Earl G. Fuhrman, 1:30 p.m. Uecrease'fn Polio ** Cases Is Reported Substantial Drop Is Reported In Nation WASHINGTON (UP)—The Public health service today reported a “substantial decrease*' in polio cases during the first six months of 1956. The 2.656 cases reported in the first six months fell more than 1,000 cases short of the 3.706 reported during the tyrst half of 1955. The figures on paralytic cases are somewhat less favorable. The 1,399 cases reported so far this year are only slightly behind the[ 1,482 reported during the first six months last year. The health service said 258 new „rsaorted Jaat. week 333 durSiES'W «e ::■/? week last year. Most of the new cases were in California 50, Texas 41, Illinois 21 and Louisiana 20. In addition to polio, the' health service reported favorable trends in several other communicable diseases for the first half of this year: Brucellosis, down, a hundred cases; malaria, off by 65 cases; and endemic typhus fever, down 10 cases. However, there was considerable concern about diptheria and typhoid fever. The health service said diphteria, a disease which theoretically can be prevented completely by Immunisation, began upward during the first four months this year. Since Jan. 1 there have been 825 cases compared with 709 for the same period in 1956. Typhoid fever, also theoretically preventable, began rising early this year and. The health service said, “large numbers of cases are still being reported.” So far, there have been 846 cases compared with 696 for the first six months of 1955. psittacosis, a disease communicated by pet parakeets among other things, also has been on the rise. During the first 26 weeks of 1956 there were 263 cases compared with 613 in 1955. There were 362 cases in 4954, however.

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LIMBERLOST DRIVE-IN THEATRE . — GENEVA, IND. — FRIDAY * SATURDAY JULY 647 “TO HELL . AND BACK” Audio Murphy, Marshall Thompson. SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 14 9 “AN ANNAPOLIS ’ STORY” John Der»k; Diana Lynn TUES. WED.. THURS. JULY 10, 11, 12 *THE SQUARE JUNGLE’ - Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley, Ernest Borgnlne ' TRIStY'VsATTJRDAY JULY-11. 14 DOUBLE FEATURE “TEXAS LADY” , Claudette Colbert, Barry Sullivan — and t “THE NAKED SETA”

Oldest Member Os Mqsons 1$ Dead LOGANSPORT, Ind (UP) — Dr. John Maxwell, 97, believed to have been the ' oldest member of the Masonic Order in Indiana, died Thursday night in St. Joseph hospital. . ’ ’ Maxwell, 1t physician In Case county tor more than 35 years, a H 111 'oißApneuj jo aspim b sum once was acting superintendent if the Logansport state hospital and was associated with the medical staff of the Muscatatuck colony at Bulterville. Maxwell was a Mason for 69 years. Veteran Trooper To Quit State Police INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Sgt. Robert P. Scott will resign this weekend from the Indiana state police force he has served nearly 18 years. Scott, a i fdrmer trooper at Ligonier district headquarters and recently assigned to the command staff of Dunes park district, Will join a truck flrm as safety engineer- He lives pear LaPorte. Trade in' a Good Town — Decatur.

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