Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Activities Planned By K. C. Council * First 1958 Meeting Scheduled Monday The first 1958 meeting, of the' Knights of Columbus, Decatur lodge 864, will be held Monday at 8:30 p. m. Oyster soup made by Jim Lose will be served imthedi-

I STOREWIDE I I SEMI-ANNUAL I I Clearance I Sale I NOW IN PROGRESS! I ■ xr ‘ -' ms I Kaye’s Shoe Store I ■ “QUALITY FOOTWEAR" B H 4'-doors South of Bank Decatur, Ind. K r ••• '• : — ........ .

Decatur's Only Home Owned Uptown Food Market! 1.6. A.— 100% PURE I.G.A. INSTANT ENRICHED COFFEE FLOUR 99c 5 39c Peanut Butter irJ; d 2 & 59c Silver Bar Peas 2 Cans 25c Evaporated Milk Pitted Dates Imported Lb. 39c | NABISCO CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS U. S. NO. 1 GRADE *g"" ing! MAINE POTATOES <ssaHi49c |,ackasP 10 BAG 59c Hill NTEAKS x 65c lilllinil BEEF . 45c PORK Ill'S i 69c Fin IV« I’IIICKE VS := . 39c •. GOODIN’S SELF | L I I SERVICE If a fiM’ STORE ■ > BiioEßs Ts ciMm < 132 N, 2nd Street STORE HOURS —— Phone 3-3210 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8;3.0 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. , SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12;.’>0 l;30 P. M. to 0:30 F, M.

ately following the meeting. The lodge has planned two square dances for the month of January. Richard Geimer, chairman of the dances, has announced the dates as Thursday, Jan. 16, and Thursday, Jan. 30. The officers of the lodge have announced ’ that the meeting nights will be changed to the fourth Tuesday of each month. I The installation of officers for 1958 will be held at the next meeting Jan. 28. b Exemplification of Fourth Dc-

I gree will take place at Fort ) I Wayne Saturday. April 20. Inters! ested third degree members - should contact Severin Schurger.' •Ralph J. Kriegel or any member 1 , of the Fourth Degree, for further i i details. >1 Thd annual meeting of the K. J of C> building association will be ’ held immediately following the ! regular council meeting Monday, Jan. 27. - I The annual Elks cancer brirty I will be held Saturday, Feb. 8, . and a rabbit supper will be held Wednesday, Fob. 12. ( • i - — Grass Fire Results In Department Call The Decatur fire department | made a run at 4:35 p.m. Wednes|l day to extinguish a grass fire at , II the rear of Sudcleth’s Meat Market | lion 13th street. No damage was I | [ caused by the fire, which was put |' out in less than 10 minutes. Farm Price Index Higher In Indiana I LAFAYETTE HP) — The IndiI ana farm price index climbed I seven points between November Land December, state-federal statI isticians and economists at PurI due University reported WednesI I The index rose to 238, although I the index of prices-received by I farmers nationally showed to I changes Improvefftent in hog I prices raised Hoosier farm purI; chasing power two points to 80 for I December, a figure one point beIjJcw: the U.S. index which was I unchanged during the one-month I period. | 11 vou have Something to sen or •rooms for rent* try a Democrat | ! w»nt Ad — iney bring results.

TRE DeCAirm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Interest Growing In Prayer Services Associated Churches Sponsor Services Interest continues to grow in the ‘ Week of Prayer” services sponsored for the first time this year by the Associated Churches of Decatur. The Church of God was croweded by a near capacity audience for the Wednesday night service. Ministers of several local churches participated in the service last night. The scripture was read by the Rev. Stuart Brightwell of the First Baptist church, the Rev. I Benjamin Thomas of Bethany j E.U.B. church led in prayer, the I speaker was the Rev. Gerald Gerig of the Missionary church, and the host pastor, the Rev. Huston Bever, presided. Special music was I furnished by the Church of Go<J I Choir. Continuing the series of messages based ot) the Lord's Prayer. Rev. Gerig took as his ' topic “Caw you pray ‘Thy kingdom Come'?” There are five definite implications. he Said, for those who pray this phrase. “It implies that the person possesses the spirit of God and' that he has yielded his life to God that He-may possess the person. It implies that God holds the primary position in our lives, that we are wiling that He be King It implies power in our lives and thus peace,.,it implies that • w ! e' or the hope, of life eternal in His presence”. , The week of prayer services will continue tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the’ First Missionary church, 10th and Dayton streets. The speaker will be the Rev. Stuart 1 Brightwell, pastor of the First Baptist church. The Rev. Lawrence Norris and the Rev. Harold Bond will participate in the service.. The public is invited to attend... Statewide Exams Planned In Schools INDIANAPOLIS’ HP — A committee of schoolmen outlined plans . .Wednesday., .fur.. holding . statewide examinations of 60.000 ninth grade pupils Feb. 17-21 to determine how; well science and mathematics courses are being administered and received. The committee, headed by Russell Rayburn. Hendricks County school superintendent, 'picked the dates for the tests -and chose a California testing agency to prepare arid grade the examinations.' Girl Scouts Girl Scout troop 12 held their meeting at- the Lincoln-- school Tuesday after school. The meeting was called to order by the’ president. Roll was called and dues were collected. We started our patrols as follows: patrol one, leader Linda Fulton, assisant Patty Beam; patrol two, leader Kathaleen Mallonee, assistant Darlene Richards; scribe, Janet Winteregg, assistant scribe, Sheri Affolder, and treasurer, Susan Ostermfeygr. Refreshments were served by Rosie Ha key. ——-—Seribe: Janet Winteregg - Troop 22 met Tuesday after school” Patrol 2 opened the meet- , mg with the Girl Scout promise. Vice-president Judy Rydell was in charge. The following officers were' elected: president, Margaret Cooke; vice president. Glenda : Schcider. and secretary and treasurer. Nancy Reynolds. We then discussed the homemaking badge. Scribe: Mary Burley f Wednesday afternoon. Brownie troop 31 met with 19 members pre- | sent. Dues were collected after I the Brownie promise was repeated. Nyw officers were appointed as follows: president. Diane Rich: scctetary-and treasurer. Julie Zerkel. grid scribe. Ann Marie Brecht. I .The. .treat, was hraught Jby. Elaine Bowman. We played ' King & Queens." and talked about\ our investiture service. We closed our meeting by singing “Good Night Brownies.”, — Scribe: Ann Marie Brect Troop 10 met after school Wednesday. We had election of new officers, ‘with Jackie Helm as -President; Diane Smith as secretary. and Connie Lenhart as scribe. Then we paid our dues and took turns, telling wftat we got for Christmas. Then we pl.ijed games. We closed with the magic tunnel. Scribe: Connie Lenhart Brownie troop 19 met Monday after school at St. Joseph school" We opened our meeting with the Brownie promise, followed by roll call and election of officer’s. Brenda Cochran is our new president, Joan Baker is treasurer, and Sandy Suttdn is scribe. We collored and cut out a cute little ‘pwl and played games outdoors. - Barbara Schultz had the treat, We closed with the Brownie song. Scribe: Sandy Sutton J Girl Scout troop 21 met Thursday, We discussed our badges and planned to have a court of awards the first mealing in Febfuhpy, We then played some Missy Mayclm lunii.dii <l' fin tical r Scribe. Coleen Kelly

Father Os Seven Dies In Plant Accident GARY— W— Frank Laster, 36. father of seven children, died Wednesday of injuries sustained while working in the construction department" of the Gary Steel Works. He died in the plant hospital of a fracture of the neck. Four Arrested For I . ' Robberies In Ohio Three Os Suspects Live In Fort Wayne FINDLAY, Ohio — (IF — Three Hoosiers and an Ohio man were held today after police picked up one of them for driving without a license and found his stalled car loaded with stolen goods. Police identified the men as Henry Tate, 24, William T. Jackson and James F. Walker, all of Fort Wayne, and Frank Stewart, 30. Lima, Ohio. Police stopped to help before dawn Tuesday when they saw pushing their stalled rar on a street. Officers found Tate had no driver’s license. They took the pair to police headquarters. Tate called- Fort Wayne and asked Jackson, who owned the car, and Walker to come here and help him. Meanwhile, police found the car's back seat- and trunk was loaded with hi-fidelity phonographs. ratfids' and television sets stolen from appliance store. When Jackson and Walker arrived, they joined their friends in jail as suspects in a recent series of burglaries here-in and Lima. Court Wews Divorce Cases In the complaint for divorce of Ruth M. Tolan vs Charles R. Tolan. the cause is set for trial Feb. 6; at 2:30 p. Iff.bh'""a - motion- of the plaintiff. The defendant has made no bona fide appearance.The court ordered that a- notice be issued to the sheriff of, Adams county, for Lewis Lutz Smith, prosecuting attorney, to enter his - -appearance in said-cause-for and in behalf of the state of lidiana. In the»-complaint for divorce of Susie Blount vs Robert Blount, the complaint for divorce and affidavit of .-residence was filed. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff; ot, Adams - county, for the defendant, returnable Feb. 3. An affidavit and application for temporary .allowance was filed by the plaintiff. A notice was ordered issue! to the sheriff for the defendant, returnable Jan. 18. St 'lO q. m. on the hearing on the appjigption for temporary allow-ance'-afflF’Erttt>rney fees. In the divorce case of Marlene Hoffman vs Norwin Hoffman. Custer and Smith have., -entered appearance for the defendants The_coimt ordered the defendant to pay $17.50 per week hs a temporary allowance and S2OO attorney fees. Complaints For Damages In the complaint for- damages of Hattie N, Suttles and Robert Plumley vs Richard J. Moser and Maxine Moser, the court, having seen and inspected a motion for a bitt of particulars and the com- ’ plaint to which said motion for- a bill of particulars is addresed. overrules the same, for the reasons that as a general rule;. a bill -of particulars will not be ordered in actions for injuries. A -motion for an abstract of title, a motion to make parts of the plaintiff's complaint more specific, and a motion to strike out parts of the plaintiff s complaint. were -submitted to the court for hearing and determination in the case of MelXicchty. doing business as Mel's Realty Auction Co., vs William H. Stavenik and Frieda Stavenik. The court took the matter under advisement. In the complaint for damages and for accounting. Ivan Fox vs Mariah Murphy and Harry’ Murphv. on ..motion., of.. the,... plaintiff.■ the defendant’s motion to strike I the plaintiff's complaint is set for argument on Feb. 14. at 2 p. m. * Estate Cases u In the estate of Ariba Heckman, the schedule to/Sehf-rmine the inheritance tax'”was filed with reference to the county assessor. A petition to transfer U. S. gov : ernment bonds to the heirs was filed A petition to transfer th'e title to an automobile was filed. The real estate was valued at $33,000. Cash, deposits of money in savings and checking accounts and’ "bonds totaled $14,506.05, Chattel property was Worth $2.201.68. Deductions claimed to taled $3,760.48, leaving the net estate $45,947.25 to fee distributed equally among three heirs: Dorothy ' Bixler, Edward H. Heckman, and Alice A. Klingel. In the estate of.Lewis H Rumschlag. proof of mailing of notice to' all interested persons was filed Proof of publication of notice otj final settlement filed. . A certificate of clearance was filed The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The executrix was ordered, to make the distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report A petition to discharge was submitted, examined and approved. The executrix was released and ritHeharged Sureties «n the bond were releiisyd and discharged The estate was closed.

Warmer Weather Is Forecast In State Fair, Warmer On Menu For Indiana By UNITED PRESS’ At least three days of /air skies and moderate temperatures were I on the weather '.menu for Indiana beginning today . Forecasts called for fair and warmer today and tonight, “moderate” temperatures and fair skies Friday, and “continued fair and rather mild” Saturday. 'temperatures were due to hit | highs ranging from the low 30s to near 40 today and 35 to 42 Friday, dropping to the 20s tonight. The moderation trend, first to favor Hoosierland in 1958. came i after a cold day Wednesday in ‘ which the mercury never moved: above freezing from Lake Michi- ’ gan to the Ohio River. Highs rang- ; ed from 21 at South Bend to 27 at Evansville. The mercury drdpped to the teens this morning throughout the state, including 11 at Goshen, 13 at Fort Wayne, 15 at South Bend. 16 at Indianapolis and 18 at j Evansville.

I At AHUARY * SAVINGS X 3 MONTH ■ i X \sg «'0° e7 , y O we K, y 111 w • t r' / Im/ DIAMOND 3-DIAMOND 5-DIAMOND EMERALD-CUT SOLITAIRE 14K GOLD RING 14K GOLD RING DIAMOND $ 62 50 , 79 50 $ 99 50 ? 200°° j -SX2S Weekly ~~ STSO Weekly — $2.00 Weekly - -=f $3.75 Weekly — Ol A MON 05 ENLARGCO TO tHQW Df.TAIL IBHSO R|i®| 9-DIAMOND | -7?/ / BRIDE and GROOM • threesome I £?» m Bl I n 50 00 1 q 59509 50 H $ 174 50 ■ t $275 Weel<lY $3.00 Weekly $3.25 Weekly |||| L ■■ —I ÜbRFTVZftfWAAK Wfi $ 79 50 E ” ; nK. ’'’’Won, .

2 ] SALE STORE WIDE CLEARANCE Buy One Dress.... Get Any Other Garment of Equal Value or Less . FREE OF_ CHARGE BUY ONE SKIRT — “ .. c . Get One FREE! Special Sale Oft BUY ONE BIX)USE—- LADIES HATS Get One FREE! BUY ONE SWEATER - Br,n,J A Fnend “ Get One FREE! Divide The Cost! All Sales Final—Nocßeffinds! Stcfle S&ofo

THURSDAY, JANUARY >,