Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1957 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1957

Main Hl ■ I 4»dDMEDto |

STATE CHORUS IS ONE HIGHLIGHT OF CONFERENCE “It was veYy nice—somethin! well worth while,” declared 'one Adams county delegate to the Purdue home demonstration club conference, recalling the appearance of the 2,000-voice state home demonstration chorus. Fifty-five delegates represented Adams county during the three-day stay on campus Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. They stayed in one of the girls' dormitories and attended meetings to plan the year’s programs for their home clubs. Wednesday’s chorus concert in the Purdue university auditorium was a special highlight of the three days of planning. The 2,000, from 72 of the 92 Indiana counties, appeared on stage making w memorable picture, according to the bounty’s representatives. MRS. HARRY JAMES NEW PRESIDENT OF EMBLEM CLUB Mrs. Harry James was installed president of the Decatur Emblem club 172 Tuesday evening in services held jointly with the Bluffton Emblem club at the Bluffton Elks home. Mrs. Louise Shea, supreme president of New Haven, Conn., and Lillian Nolan, supreme marshal of New Haven, Conn., conducted the services. Other officers installed were; junior past president, Mrs. Owen Schultz; vice president, Mrs. Dale Death; financial secretary, Mrs. Harry King; treasurer, Mrs. Faye Mutschler; recording secretary, Mrs. George Bair; correspondence

NOTICE My Office Will Be Closed Monday, June 17 to Saturday, June 22 Incl. DAVID A. MACKLIN

- — • ' (taking a PERSONAL INTEREST It helps to talk over personal feelings, problems and needs of sorrow. GILLIG & DOAN Service 1s fair and reason* able, and priced the same to all families. Also available is our large Chapel. GILLIG & DOAN FUNERAL HOME ? \ ' ■ ' . ' Phone 3*3314 Decatur, Ind. PAYTitsoN.sAa«iNr ® HOUSE MINT COVfIS MME FM LESSI GIVES EXTIA PROTECTION n AT NO ADDITIONAL COSTI Wwiher-rssittont and iMda to lort fongw, IPS H«um Point Mvon tooro 11 1 stung 210 lor Im ... «»oy» brightor for Many jOSs*----— yo*« to Moke yow homo a color Handout on yowr rtroot »iHt •ps Hom point VIIO AN! APPiaVtS IY MHHONSI "KLINKS — SHOP- SS^W.T?|-SA.Su. ! »r M. VIIVB ■ WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY 8:30 A. M. to B:BB F. M.

secretary, Mrs. Clifford Brewer; Trustee, three years, Mrs. Rtixie Ressler; trustee, two years, Mrs. Ray Heller; trustee, one year, Mrs. Melvin Weisman; marshal, Mrs. H. L. Frey; assistant marshal, Mrs. Carl Baxter; second assistant, Mrs. Joe Kelley; chaplain, Mrs. H. Meyer; organist, Mrs. L. Holthouse; press correspondent, Mrs. Kenneth Shannon; first guard, Mrs. Wm. Mansfield and second guard, Mrs. Kenneth Beard. Serving as proxy for Mrs. H. Meyer, who was unable to attend, was Mrs. George Laurent. Guests were Mrs. Usrla Mengerson, state association president and club members of Garrett, and three members of the Hammond chapter. Exalted ruler Earl DeWeese and several members of the Decatur Elks Lodge were also guests and attended the dance which was held after the installation services. Next meeting for the Emblem club will be a picnic held at the Elks home, June 27. This will include the husbands and friends of the Emblem club members, and it will be the last meeting until September. A good attendance is requested. Do Your Best class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. B- O. Wynn, Mrs. Blanche Mumma, and Mrs. Nina Yost. Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., the Wesleyan Service Guild will have their guest picnic at the shelter house at Hanna-Nuttman park.. The Adams county chorus will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the Farm Bureau building in Monroe. Members are esked to bring 1955 and 1956 music. “Many of us breathe physically, but are not alive spiritually.” — Evans. Unhappy are they who took for the worst, for they shall meet their expectations.

Society Items tor today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 1-2121 BARBARA FIECHTER SATURDAY,' Practice for childriftrs day, First Presbyterian church, 1:30 p.m. Children’s Day practice, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, 12:30 p.m. SUNDAY J Reunion of former staff employes of Adams county memorial hospital, 5:30 p. m. Sing Bee, Greenbrier church, 2 p.m. MONDAY Pythian Sisters degree staff, K. ofP. home, 7 p. m. Merrier Mondays dub meeting; postponed to June 24, Mrs. Arthur Adam. VFW Auxiliary, VFW Home. 8 p.m. Adams county chorus, 7:30 p.m. at Monroe. Bring 1955 and 1956 music. TUESDAY Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. — Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Russell Acker, 2 p.m. Monroe Better Homes Home Demonstration club, Mrs. William Rupert, 7:30 p.m. Merry Matrons home deomnstration club, Mrs. Delmar Thieme, 8 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild guest picnic, shelter house at HannaNuttman qpark, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY , Decatur home demonstration club, Mrs. Lohnas Mclntosh, Homestead 12, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Women of Moose officers, 7:30. regular meeting 8 p.m., Moose Home. Do Your Best class, Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, 7:30 pm. i -4-— Im Admitted Mrs. Glen E. Clark, Decatur; Mrs. Etta G. Lakh, Decatur. Dismissed Master Frank Equia, Dqcatur; Mrs. Robert Lautzenheiser and daughter, Geneva. 8 • • Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LRR »■ » —■—- ♦ Cork Cleaner The best thing to use for cleaning and polishing knives and forks is a cork. Grasp the cork by the large end, dip the small end into the polish or powder and rub. The cork gets down into the tines of the forks better than a cloth, and makes the whole job easier. The Bathtub Be sure to rinse the bathtub thoroughly to remove the soapsuds and prevent the tub from being slippery when the next person takes a bath. A serious accident may be avoided. Restoring Lace Lace can be made to look like new if it is squeezed in hot, soapy water, then in cold water, then in milk to stiffen it. Press it on the wrong side.

~ ■■■■ ■ " jdMk 4 m ' jH|. •.,: f - * 3R „ v v&sr i *>> Jr ~ JiF • K K fV «rw IB Bib 'WB' '■*s&* Bl as i " <y' : »^ l ' ■. 1 - z ' - -, ■> |ißp z ?- v V r ' .-kg /' IMB^'" - M W : WbTO<MIOW WORTHMAN PARK, the only supervised city park, opened this with Janet Everhart as playground supervisor, and Marjorie Kohne as assistant. Pictured above, on the playground merry-go-round. are, top, left to right, Steve Sallot, Bobby Andrews, Randy Hitchcock, and James Jaekson; bottom row, Roger Geimer, Gary Pettibone, David Jackson, Kenny Drake, Richard Noack, Jimmie Singleton, and John August.—(Staff Photo).

THE DECATUR DAILY pEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Dr. and Mrs. John Spaulding, Dr. Arthur H. Girod, and Dr. Harold F. Zwick returned late Thursday afternoon from a week’s fishing trip at Boyd's camp, Fivefield, Wis. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland returned Thursday from a month’s trip through Europe following the Rotary international conference in Lucerne, Switzerland. A--~Mr. and Mrs. Deane Dorwin returned" Friday from a two weeks trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Dorwins' son, John Dorwin, has written that he is located at a blister rust control camp near Boville, Idaho, where he is working for the U. S. forest service. Maryemma Weidler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weidler, of French township, has been awarded a S6OO selective scholarship to Taylor university. Miss Weidler was valedictorian of this year’s Berne-French graduating class. Syed Ismael, of Malaya, arrived in Berne Thursday to spend a week observing a small American community. He will stay with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Habegger. Virginia Steffen, a graduate of Adams Central high school, has accepted a position in the law offices of Gallivan & Hamilton at Bluffton. Dennis Moser, Bluffton bank cashier, was elected president of the Bluffton Lions club. Barbara and David Bierly, of Louisville, Ky., spent the past week! at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wait, of St. Petersburg, Fla., were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly. The Waits were accompanied by their two granddaughters, Susan and Linda Wait, of Fort Wayne. Bible School Program At Church Os Christ The Church-of Christ will have its achievement program for all the vacation Bible school children Sunday evening at the church at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone is welcome to attend this program by the children. All achievement certificates will be passed out at this time. COURT NEWS Marriage License Jack E. Crowe, 25. Spencerville, Ohio, and Martha Diane Harden, 18, Fort Wayne. Estate Cases The inheritance tax appraiser's report of the Sarah Kalver estate has been filed, showing the total net estate to be $50,688.26. with Isidore A. Kalver as the sole heir to the estate. The supplemental report of distribution has been submitted, examined and approved in the matter of the estate of Susanna C. Reppert. The report shows that a total of $10,729.93 was distributed, with $5,334.15 going to Alton B. Corson, $1,798.59 going to Gladys M. Peck and Harold A. Corson, and $1,798.60 to Dallas'L. Corson. The estate is now closed. As a result of the filing of a schedule to determine the inheritance tax of the Arveda Schwartz estate, a report shows that the net value of the estate is $7,336.11, and that there is no inheritance tax due or payable in any event. A petition to pay expenses in the Corydon F. Rayl estate has been submitted, examined and approved. The appraiser’s report shows

the total appraised value of the estate to be $23,651.28. There is no balance for distribution in the Willis C. Glendening estate, according to the executor's final accqunt; A notice has been ordered issued, returnable July 12. With reference to the county assessor. the schedule to determine the inheritance tax due on the William P. Colchin state has been filed. The grand net total of the estate is $18,948.31, with Mary M. Becker and Anne K. Smith, adopted daughters of the deceased, and the St. Mary's church and Alice Heidenman as the beneficiaries. The report of distribution in the John R. Clendenen estate has been submitted, examined and approved. and the executor has been released and discharged. Distribution was made in the following amounts: $3,357.85 to Paul G. Glendenen. Ruth E. Jenner and Mary N. Baumgartner; $3!357.86 to Sarah D. Moser, and $1,678.93 to William Dollar and Robert Dollar. The estate has beeq eacrared closed. Eighteen persons have been named as beneficiaries to the estate of Ollie Knittie. The schedule to determine the inheritanc tax due has been filed, with reference to the county assessor, and shows the net value of the estate to be $lO,932.16. Harry D. Dailey, a nephew of the late Anna M. Moltz, is the sole beneficiary to her estate, which amounts to $73,402.05. The schedule to determine inheritance tax due has been filed with reference to county assessor. The schedule to determine the amount of inheritance tax due in the estate of William H. Frazier has also been filed, with reference to the county assessor. The net estate is $22,392.50, with a sister, three nephews and a niece as heirs. A petition has been filed by the widow of Wilson Reed, seeking a decree of no administration. After the inheritance tax appraiser's report of the Cora Meyef estate was filed, the net estate was found to be nil. The personal representatives inventory of the Manasse M. Liechfy estate has been submitted, examined and approved, and shows the total appraised value of the estate to be $9,755.84. The estate of Lee L. Lindsey is closed, following the filing of the supplemental report and the petition to discharge. Distribution was made as follows: $6,760 to Albert Lindsey, Agnes McCormick, Curney Lindsey, and Mary Lindsey, and $6,759.99 to Troy Lindsey, for a total distribution of $33,799.99. Nellie G. Rawley received the entire balance of the Thomas T. Rawley estate,‘which consisted of $5,438.41, in real estate, cash and other personal property. This was shown in the report of distribution and the final report, filed before the closing of the estate. The supplemental report of the Amos O. Stauffer estate has been submitted, as has the report of final distribution, which shows that $8,622.42 was received by . Elda Stauffer, as sole heir to the estate. This amount consisted of I cash, corporate stocks, and chat- ■ tel property. In the estate of Sanford S. i Reynolds, the inheritance tax ap- ■ praiser's report has been filed, : showing the net value of the : estate to be $32,835.98, with $40,I 024.32 “outside the estate.” Final distributions of the Thomas H. Baltzell are shown in the report of distribution, which has been filed with the supplemental report, thus closing the estate. The report shows that $U,907f03

was distributed to each Waiter and/or Gladys Baltzell, in cash; John C. Baltzell, in real estate value; Dent O. Baltzell, in real estate and cash; Victor L. Baltzell, in real estate and cash; Theresa Adler, in real estate value; Ruth Williams, in cash; Elector I. Lechner, in real estate and cash; and to Crystal Elzey, in real estate value. A, total of sl,494.74 was distributed to each, Byron Reber, Albert Reber, Glen Reber, Chalmer Reber, Evelyn Adler, Mary Mabrey, Dean Reber, and Roberta Ray Reber, all in cash. The inheritance appraiser’s report of the Mathilda S. Wehmeyer estate has been filed, and a notice ordered issued returnable July 12. The report shows the total net estate to be $16,524.94, with -'Helena Wehmeyer, Edith Tester and Arnold Gerberding as heirs to the estate. A notice has been ordered issued returnable Jiily 12, in the estate of John D. Mason, following the filing of the final report. The balance considered for distribution is $16,246.20. A bond in the sum of SII,OOO has been submitted, examined and approved, in the estate of Barbara Moser Maryatt. Real Estate Transfers Myles R. Bain etux to Arthur D. Suttles etux, inlot 242 in Decatur. Robert S. Anderson,-executor to Homer F. Rauch etux, 54.02 acres in St. Mary’s Twp. $15,503.74. Mary M. Becker etvir to Anne K. Smith, west part inlot 344 in Decatur. . „ , Anne K. Smith to Mary M. Becker, east part inlot 344 in Decatur. Rose L. Baumgartner to Herbert L. Keller 'etux, west part inlot 1 in Berne ' Albert M. Lindsey etal to Mary M. Lindsey etal. 20 acres in Jefferson Twp. Albert M. Lindsey etal to Mary M. Lindsey etal, 80 acres in Jefferson Twp. Howard E. Crouse Admr. to Carlton Sales etux, land in Hartford Twp. SSO. Anthony J. Faurote etux to John R. Zintsmaster etux, inlot 101 in Decatur. Harold C. Long etux to F. Garrett Gavin etux, inlot 40 in Rainbow Lake Subdiv,. Kenneth W. Friedt etux to Orrin Stults, inlot 79 in Decatur. Jacob L. Schwartz as Admr to Jonas C. Neuenschwander etux, 80 acres in Monroe Twp. $21,100. Delbert Augsburger etux to Willard E. Brant etux, inlot 930 in Decatur. Henry H. Coffelt etux to Ira E. Mcßride etux, inlot 916 in Decatur. John L. DeVoss etal Comm, to Mary McGill, 40 acres in Washington Twp. The biggest idea that chn' take possession of your mind is that you don't have to be defeated. / . ( Difficulties are the exercises of the mind. We are stronger for overcoming them.

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Egw lap MRS. ROBERT ALTEVOGT will be guest artist at the Summertime Tea to be given Wednesday, June 17, at 2:30 p. m. by the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Altevogt, contralto, wil present a varied program of songs and spirituals, accompanied by Mrs. James L. Kocher, Jr. Mrs. Kocher wil also play several selections on her vibraharp, with. her daughter, Miss Ann Kocher, as her accompanist. Mrs. Dayton A. Swickard will give readtags, including “June Time," and Mrs. J. F. Sanmann, as mistress of ceremonies, will introduce the program. Following the musicale, refreshments will be served in the church parlors. In charge will be Mrs. Robert Gay, Mrs. W. Lowen Harper, and Mrs. Dick Heller, Sr. Ushers for the afternoon will be the Misses Rita Runyon, Alice Allwein, Kenny Peck, Jean Smith, Mama Wilson, and Ann Kocher.

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FRESH FILMS ALL SIZES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS _ HOLTHOUSE On The Highway Route 27 N. 13th St. DEDICATION SERVICE for the NEW WURLITZER O R G AN Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam, > guest organist. Sunday school 9:30 Worship service.-10:30. A Welcome to AIL Church of the Naucarono N. 7th & Marshall, Decatur.