Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1957 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1957

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MRS. HILL NAMED AS 0.E.8. GRAND REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Glenn Hill, past worthy matron of the Decatur chapter of Eastern Star and past district deputy of district 14, was recently honored as being appointed a grand representative of Arkansas to the Indiana grand chapter ot the order. Announcement of the local lady’s appointment was made by Mrs. Kenneth Tuttle, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter of 0.E.5., who recently made her official visit to the Decatur chapter. x MRS. HAROLD ARNOLD IS HOSTESS FOR MEETING Mrs. Harold Arnold, of Monroe, was recently hostess for a regular meeting of the Merrier Monday’s club, which was called to order by the club president, Mrs. Robert Mitchel. After the club collect was repeated in unison, 22 members and two guests answered roll call, by naming “a pleasant time I’ve had.” and "my part in the 4-H show.” Mrs. Jim Arnold read the secretary’s report, and recognized seven of the club’s members, who have not missed a meeting. • "Penny a minute forfeit," was paid to the treasurer, for each minute any of the members have been late to meetings, and five cents was paid for not attending a meeting at all. This was followed by Mrs. Charles Sheets presenting her treasurer’s report. Two poems, entitled "Song of a Lazy Farmer,” and "Wishing” were read by Mrs. Leßoy Kolter, who led the devotional period. After reading portions of the 97th Psalm, Mrs. Richard Borne offered prayer. An open question and answer period followed the lesson, on "chronic diseases and menopause,” which was presented by Mrs. Irvin, Worthman. Mrs. Eugene Murchland then led her fellow club members in singing “Shine on Harvest Moon.” A “good deed” committee was appointed for a particular good deed project, which is scheduled to materialize at the next meeting. Mrs. Russell Moser, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Leo Sheets and Mrs. Garhart Witte. ' Two new members, Mrs. Robert. Baxter and Mrs. Richard Harvey, were welcomed into the club. During the business meeting which followed, the group decided to change the membership maximum to 30 instead of 25, as it has been, so that a few on the club’s waiting list can be taken into membership. Secret pal gifts were given to Mrs. Gene Bluhm, Mrs. Arthur Tonite, Thurs., Frt TWO COLOR HITS! HtCMt ANO lANCAsm war LANCASTER WNA x iouoiwgioa CINBMaScOPE Cater by Da Unto — ADDED THRILLER — “TENSION AT TABLE ROCK” Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone ■, o ..a. — Coining Sun. — JERRY LEWIS "The Delicate Delinquent” WANTED Experienced trout ‘ connoiseurs who can appreciate Char-Broiled Trout at their absolute finest. Apply tonight at the BACK FORTY Fairway Restaurant Hiways 27-33-224

Adam, Mrs. Harold Arnold, Mrs. Kolter and Mrs. Worthman. A special baby card was prepared to be sent to Mrs. Carl Hurst, who recently gave birth to twin daughters. A red and white color theme was carried out in the refreshments of punch, angel food cake topped with strawberries and whipped cream, and nut cups, filled with mints and nuts. Mrs. Richard Harvey had the lucky favor cup and won the door prize. Mrs. Edward Dick, local registered nurse, will be the guest speaker when the club meets next, Septmbr 23, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Conrad, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Borne. Members are reminded to bring their families favorite dish and the recipe, which will then be auctioned off. Members of the city council of Beta Sigma Phi will meet with Mrs. Robert Babcock, next Tues, evening at 8 o’clock. The meeting of the Gals and Pals home demonstration club, originally scheduled for next Tuesday evening, has been postponed until the following Tuesday, September 10. Tombstone Dealers Go Into Joint Action INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Indiana tombstone dealers today opened a drive to force a competitor who they said allegedly operates illegally out of business. A spokesman for Monument Builders of Indiana said the dealer already has bought up land in three cities for cemetery plots, then sell it at a big profit while claiming to operate a non-profit organization. In each case, the spokesman charged, the men formed a nonprofit corporation, then named himself chairman of the board. He called it a “fast buck operation." He said his group planned to file a formal complaint with Indiana Securities Commissioner Hugh Thornburg. Cities where he has operated are Logansport, Lafayette and Valparaiso, the dealers' spokesman said. Remove Forceps From Woman After 14 Years KEOKUK, lowa (UP) — Hospital authorities today sought donors with the rare R-H negative "0” type blood for a woman who was operated on to remove a pair of surgical forceps left in her abdomen 14 years ago. Doctors at St. Joseph Hospital said Mrs. Dorothy Ellison, 45, is in fair condition but needs transfusions of the rare blood. Mrs. Ellison was operated on in a Chicago hospital 14 years ago. Complaining of a pain in her abdomen, Mrs. Ellison went to her doctor recently. An X-ray disclosed surgical forceps had been left in her abdomen in the earlier operation. An operation to remove the forcepts was subsequently performed. Indiana Is Twelfth In Production Os Beer NEW YORK (UP) — Indiana ranked 12th nationally in 1956 in the production of beer and ale, the U. S. Brewers Foundation disclosed today. Other statistics showed Hoosier appetites for alcoholic beverages have increased markedly since pre-war days. Indiana's per capita consumption of beer and ale last year was 15.6 gallons — 5.7 gallons more than in 1939. The increased thirst resulted .in a six per cent higher production in the last five years, the foundation said. Uncle Sam and the State of Indiana shared in $30,523,000 in taxes on the spirits, 32 per cent more than in 1946. Evasion Count Placed Against Contractor INDIANAPOLIS (W — Herman C. Smithhart, 59, a retired Evansville contractor, Tuesday was charged in a Federal Grand Jury indictment with failure to file an income tax return for 1954 when he allegedly earned $6,020. Trade in a qoot* town — Decatia

DANCING Edgewater Park Celina, Ohio Sunday, September 1 KARL BEACH AND HIS ORCHESTRA DANCE 94 Admission 90c

- FAMED AGA’S SON TAKES BRIDE I v mH - '- : IL KSMI * UIHBBBI 9? PRINCE BADRUDDIN (right), younger son of the late Aga»Khan 111, and his bride, the former London model Nina Dyer, pose for photographers after their civil marriage in the Lake Geneva village of Collonge-Bellrive in Switzerland. In the group at the left is Prince Aly Khan, brother of the groom and, second from the left, the new Aga Khan IV. son of Prince Aly. The civil rites were followed by an Ismaili Moslem marriage in the Prince’s nearby chateau.

Society Items lor today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 Gwen Mies * WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi Circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, at church, 2 p.m. Christian Women’s Fellowship of First Christian church, at the church, 7:30 p.m. Monroe Methodist Youth Fellowship, ice cream social, the church lawn, starting at 7 p.m. THURSDAY Our Lady of Victory study club, Mrs. John Alberding, Jr., 8 p.m. Order of Rainbow for girls, initiation practice, Masonic Hall, 1:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose Home, officers, 7:30 p.m., general meeting, 8 p.m. Home Demonstration Club of Union Township, Hanna-Nuttman Shelter house, family picnic, 6:30 Zion Lutheran Needle club, at the parish hall, 1 p.m. Monroe W.C.T.U. to entertain L.T.L., in the Monroe Methodist church annex, potluck supper at 6 p.m. p.m. TUESDAY Gals and Pals home demonstration club, postponed until September 10. City council of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Robert Babcock, 8 p.m. Tim Murtaugh Receives New Rating In U.S. Navy NORFOLK, Va. . (FHTNC) — Timothy J. Murtaugh, metalsmith third class, USN, son of Joseph Murtaugh of 434 Mercer ave:, Decatur, was advanced to the present rating Aug. 16 while serving aboard the guided missile heavy cruiser USS Canberra at Norfolk, Va. The Canberra is at Norfolk preparing for a cruise to the Mediterranean in Sept. 11 you have suir.efhlng to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brines results MB ■SHmkBHh A MEMBER of the Black Watch, senior Highland regiment of the British army, Maj. Claud Macßeth Moir examines toy soldiers representing regiments which will visit 55 U. S. cities starting Sept. 19. Major Moir is in New York as forerunner of 11-week tour by 100 bearhatted bandsmen, dancers and pipers. (International)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Terms Charge 'Pure Hog-Wash' By Writer Former Employe Soys He Will Testify By VERNON SCOTT United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (IP) - A former assistant manager at Grauman’s Chinese Theater today branded as "hogwash” the stories of the other one-time employes that Maureen O’Hara was guilty of indiscretions in the loges of the theater. Bob Scofield, now a junior planner for the city of West Covina, volunteered to testify that in the criminal libel trial of Confidential and Whisper magazines and their agents. ‘This story is just as much hogwash and I am willing to testify to that,” he said out of court. The actress has denied the story. , Scotfield said he was employed at Grauman’s from November of 1953 to October of 1954 and was the immediate superior of the two theater employes who testified earlier in the trial that the flamehaired actress embraced her escort in row 35 during the movie. "I would be willing to tesury under oath that I never saw Maureen O'Hara and this man enter the theater,” Scofield said. Meantime the defense indicated it would seek to rest its case within the next few days.

lfl\ ‘ i l I* X'v/'S (VW\NYr Ji* c7g-x I I BY BETTY MURRAY ' HH k St dHb Ha x ’ -rui .=I Slsa^^^O[^Wy jilt Apple Desserts With New Elegance Looking for desserts with a difference? Here’s a* switch; an upside down cake, but made with tart apples. It’s rich with flavor, over 100 years old and a cherished family "receipt”. One secret of its lightness and goodness is the old-fashioned custom of adding liquor. Remember, when you cook with spirits, the alcohol evaporates just as in flavoring extracts. Another tip—be sure your cooking apples are the tart kind that cook to a sauce. . - AUNT BELLE'S APPLE SPONGE “ U cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup light brown sugar 3/8 cup hot water 3 tart cooking apples 1 cup sifted flour i/. cup 7 Crown Whiskey l'/i teaspoon baking powder Two eggs *4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice !i pint whipping eream For the topping, melt butter in 9’* square cake pan. Spread brown sugar over butter. Cover with sliced apples. Sprinkle blended whiskey over apples and let stand while mixing batter. Batter: Beat egg yolks with lemon juice until thick and lemon colored. Add sugar gradually. Add hot water slowly, beating as you add. Next fold in the flour, baking powder and salt, sifted together. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour batter over apples. Bake in moderately slow oven (325°F.) % to one hour. Turn out on platter and top with whipped cream, dusted with cinnamon; or with a grating of snappy cheese. Serve hot.

At the Adams county memorial hospital: Harry and Julia Ann KauffmanMazclin of route 2, Berne, are parents of a six pound, 12 ounce daughter, born at 10 p.m. Tuesday. I —. . Admitted — j Donald Jones, Willshire, Ohio, and Everett Dye, Decatur. Dism'ssed Miss Cynthia Carroll, Decatur, Frank Kitson, Decatur, and Dick Bock, Decatur, transferred to the Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brentlinger, of Madison, N. J., will leave Friday for their home, after spending the bast week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger. The couple both will return to their stiAiies at Drew University. Mrs. ’ Brentlinger is the former Dana i Mae Dalzell. Berne-French school enrollment I increased from 216 last year to 237 this year, Superintendent E. M. Webb announced.

Safety Awards Are Made Al Contest J udges Name W inner For Each Division Special safety awards for the safest driver in the 1957 state plowing contest wept to Ralph W. Miller, of Rushville, the “Little Genius” plower, in the level land contest, and to Wayne Williamson, of Williamsburg, in the contour contest. The awards were presented by R. O. Cole, of the Purdue extension staff, on behalf of the safety judges. Judges who served were Everett Hutker of the Central Company and Hutker Auto Sales; Oscar Smith, of the Farm Bureau Mutal Insurance Company of Indianapolis; Waldo Bailey, U.S. soil , conservation service engineer of j Albion; and Hansil Smutz, of Standard Oil Company. Placings in the contour safety contest were; second, Fred Jacobson, of Roann; third, William Dluzak, of Wabash. In the level land contest, Stanley Williamson of Williamsburg, placed second, and Paul Staggs, of Peru, placed third. The Williamsons were a father-son team. Couple Will Face Abandonment Count Fort Wayne Children Are Left In Motel KEOKUK, lowa (UP)—Authorities today planned to file child abandonment charges against a Fort Wayne, Ind., man who allegedly drove off from a De Witt motel and left his seven children shift for themselves. Francis Smith, 52, was arrested here Tuesday when Sheriff H.R. Delahoyde became suspicious of a story the father told the Red Cross Smith said he was an Army lieutenant and that his car had burned. With Smith was a woman he identified as his wife and an eighth child, a 10-month-old infant. The other children, ranging in age from 20 months to 12 years, had been left in the motel last Friday with only $1.20. Delahoyde said Smith, who sought financial aid from the Red Cross, told several different stories. “The more he talked, the more he lied,” the sheriff said. Finally, he said. Smith admitted he was the man wanted for leaving the children at the motel. Smith insisted he planned to return, for the children, but the sheriff said Smith had told a bus station ticket agent earlier he planned to go to San Francisco. Delahoyde said Smith and his woman companion, Mary Jane Stytle, 27, also of Fort Wayne, were married early Tuesday in Kahoka, Mo. He said they came here by taxicab. Ex-Governor Craig Is Leaving For Maryland INDIANAPOLIS (IB — Former Gov. George N. Craig, his Statehouse associates all swept out of office, says he plans to be a delegate to the Republican State Convention next year. He made the statement as he prepared to move from nearby Plainfield to Bethesda, Md. However, he told newsmen “Indiana always will be our home.” “I plan to maintain active interest in Indiana political affairs and to be a’delegate to the next state convention,” he said. ICE CREAM ™ 99 ML VIC’S FROZEN FOOD CENTER 719 Jefferson, Dial'3-3015 PHOTO FINISHING * * ■ SI." ’ Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO

Notice to Parents of Decatur School Children! Those Who Did Not Receive SCHOOL BUS RESERVATION BLANKS at school and students of . the Catholic School May make reservations by CALLING 34357 ROBERT GAY NOW! CLEAR AWAY ACNE PIMPLES FAST with new THYLOX MEDI-KIT No prescription needed for triple treatment doctors recommend! 1 Thylox Medicated Cream heals. Better than a cover-up, It contains an exclusive B curative Ingredient that penetrates quickly, dries up acne symptoms, heals pimples. 3 out of 4 coses In hundreds of clinical test* wore completely ciearea or oeTiniieiy improvecu 9 Thylox Medicated Soap deans, or«W “ blackheads, kills germ* lets skin breath*. Relieves oily skin without drying it. Ro«)Mp> mended bv doctors for over 20 vton. O New Thylox Astringent Ice cools, soothe* w and smooths sensitive skin, tightens paw — like no other product ever before. *ll Ms I a asAMsaAA MMif *o*4 s**l **M ■II Isll. SPayeS Rew <MI* I**l »■<* wl JWe tee your sue Is clsansr, clssrer, kettsr-leeuag, , (Store name, pAFA address, city, state) J) >nl| Mease send me , Thylox Metll Kits at SB.BO each plus 10* federal tax. , ... | Name .... .. .. pluslO* 1 Federal Tex 1 Address — PWm’ewrtad Dniiion I C Q Charge □ ChelTKO.’ o’* 0 ’* Q Cash of SHULTON | (Add sales tax whore necessary) Smith DrugCoJl jloi * 9< LAST A » XI) WEEK! J ,ti) WW * WWlberkshire SALE Ends August 31 Spectacular once-a-year savings on Berkshires! Your favorite Nylace Kantrun Top and Toe-Ring styles that stop runs at top or toe are included. Reg. los NOW 1.29 3 FOR 3.79 R*g.i.BO NOW 1.19 3 FOR 3.49 Reg. 1.38 NOW 1 eO9 3 FOR 3. 1 9 Niblick & Co. SHOP: WED. — FRI. — SAT. TILL 9 PJML

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