Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1958 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1958 '■

JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM AT DECATUR CATHOLIC The annual junior-senior prom of the Decatur Catholic high school was held in the school auditorium. This year, the juniors chose as their theme, "I’ll Remember Today.” Pastel colors predominated throughout the decorating scheme. The stage was made to resemble a garden wall. To create this effect, rock paper with climbing spring flowers plus a garden trellis was used giving an atmosphere of spring freshness. Several blossom covered trees also were placed in the garden which existed in front of the wall. In keeping with the garden theme, a cluster of palm trees flanked one side of the floor in front of the stage, while exactly oppsite, shrine to the Blessed Virgin, stood, graced with bouquets of spring flowers. To leave the impression of a spring evening, stars were hung from the ceiling and blue lights were used by the hosts. G Mrs. Joseph Laurent, assisted by other junior mothers, prepared the meal which was served to the students and guests at tables arranged in cafe’ style opposite the decorations. The sophomores, who have their proms to look forward to, shared in the activities of the evening by serving the upper classmates and guests. Serving were the Misses Diane Baker, Mary Schultz, and Jane Lengerich; plus Jerry Gillig, Vincent Gase, Steve Baker, Dave Reed, Ed Wiseman, Jim Omlor and Steve Omlor. Following the meal, a short program was held. The juniors opened the entertainment by singing "I’ll remember today” after which Miss Kathy Kohne. junior class president, directed her talk “Do You Remember?” toward the seniors ...The senior class responded with a song to the tune of “Catch a Falling Star,” followed by the response'of the senior class president, Bill Beal. His topic was “Catch a Fading Scene.” An added feature of the program was an address by the Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz, and skits entitled “Long Long Ago,” and “Not So —Long Ago” put on by the juniors. Music for dancing was furnished by Spec Hebble's orchestra, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. William Gass. Special guests for the evening were Msgr. Seimetz. the Rev. Robert Contant, the Rev. Robert Jaberg. Mr. and Mrs. Allison G. Lindahl and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bau- j man. The parents of the two class- ! es joined the group later in the ' evening. Acting hostess to the meeting of the Xi Alpha Xi of the Beta Sigma Phi members, will be Mrs. Fredj Corah. The meeting will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Sun ‘n’ Fun Set Printed L I /Ip .«♦ -• \ [ / I ‘N 1 / >»••••• ’A / ft If I. ♦♦ •♦ * * 1 " Wh j,/ r \ a / Wk \ I'- / \ i I/ \ \ & 9077 2-8 S EASY-sew, easy on your budget! Very little fabric, very little time are required for this adorable set. Top is easy to put on — buttons all the way. A Printed Pattern, of course. Printed Pattern 9077: Childrens Sizes 2,4, 6, 8. Size 6 top requires % yard 35-inch; shorts i/s yard. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-Five Cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern . for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care ai Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

FAMILY, NIGHT OBSERVED IN FELLOWSHIP BASEMENT Approximately 100 attended family night in the fellowship basement of the church of God Thursday evening. Following a pot ludk supper, a program f was presented in the form of the television program “Truth or Consequences.” Included in the program were a piano solo by Miss Virginia Taylor; a trio consisting of Misses Darlene, Linda and Beverly Geyer; a piano solo, by Miss Donna Keller; and solos by Miss Gail Egley, Miss Paula Strickler and Miss Donna Shoaf. Several contests were also held to make up thg rest of the program. Hostesses for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcßride and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Keller. Program committee were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strickler and Mr. and Mrs. Holman Egley. A plant was given away to Mrs. John Chilcote as the winner of the door prize and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins received another planter for having the most children at the event. ■ ■ ~ PRISCILLA CIRCLE HAS MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA An original one-act play entitled, “No Back Fence Needed,” highlighted the program of a motherdaughter tea held recently at the First Christian church in Decatur. The affair was sponsored by the Priscilla Circle of the Christian Women's Fellowship. A take off on a women’s club holdingt its regular monthly meeting. the cast gossiped freely about members of the audience as well as each other. Persenting the play were Mrs. Raymond Eloph and daughter, Patty; Mrs. Norman Koons and daughter, Cindy; Mrs. Glenn Borchers and "daughter, Jennie; Mrs. John Rosier and Miss Gail Hammond. An organ prelude by Mrs. Borchers opened the program and was followed by a welcome by Mrs. Roy Stucky with her daughter. MaTtene? responding. Poems were read by Miss Carol Mitch, . Mrs. Carolyn Lee and Mrs. Bessie ! Anderson. Devotions by Mrs. Eva Ruhl were closed with a solo, “Bless This House,” by Miss Judith Keller. Other vocal numbers were sung by Miss Jennie Borchers and the Misses Sandy and Sue Strickler who were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Gerald Strickler. A Mother's day : medley was presented by Mrs. Borchers at the organ and Mrs. I William Bauman, pianist. Gifts of planters were awarded ■ to Mrs. Jesse Patch, mother with the youngest daughter present and Mrs. Anderson, mother with the oldest daughter present. Following the program, tea was served to approximately 65 mem- , bers and guests in the church’s fellowship room where springs of ; apple blossoms and lilacs enhanced j the windows. ■ A bouquet of cut flowers center- • ed the lace-covered serving table ' made colorful with favors of nut i cups resembling picture hats Si-! Iver service, crystal and candelabra completed the appointments. Mrs. Harman Kraft presided at the tea service and her duaghter, Mrs. Bauman, served coffee. During the tea hour, the floral center- j piece was awarded to Mrs. Wil- ■ liam Kohls. Committees for the occasion j were headed by Mrs. Bauman, I tea; Mrs. Rosier, program and Mrs, Paul Daniels, hospitality. Members of the Pythian Sun- i shine Girls will meet Monday evening at 6:15 a'clock in the Moose hall. Monday evening at 6:30 o’clock the Decatur Rainbow Girls will hold a practice meeting for the installation of officers, which will be held at the Masonic hall Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. The practice meeting will also be held at the Masonic hall.

p, \| Tt i I ia> I-I M 1 ' 4 ?ivj ’ z f lOih' d 9HMi!r4v ■MI Wf' 00 4 r i > *4i* r i z fIHHBHKrioi I '•4IL i 11A ’ - W, I ' << y “ '■». ; 4l^M!iW z i i *-. *;- >j\ **■ iSUifat frjßmtfy ♦ ? A7L.. ;.■ ” , frjfr. ffljjtiffimrffl - -■ •''Jfiff > . 9HHH9.-,^z *»Ki r i... \. ARMADILLO, HE CALLS THIS ARMOR— Detroit Police Inspector Bayrle Pace cuts loose with a shotgun to test armor of an alloy of plastic and fiber glass made by Harvey Freeman. That's Freeman in it “I hardly felt a thing," he said. He calls it Armadillo/ International Boundphoto)

MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Approximately 164 guests attended the recent mother and daughter potluck supper held at the Zion Lutheran parish hall. Miniature dolls with individually styled hats marked the places of each guest and bouquets of spring flowers were placed at in- ■ tervals on the white covered tables. Floor baskets of apple blossoms were placed at the stage. Mrs. Norman Geiger offered the table prayers and Mrs. John : Kiess, Missionary Society president, welcomed the guests and presented gifts to the oldest mother present, Mrs. Augusta Hagist; the youngest daughter. Miss Elise Wolf; the youngest mother, Mrs. Carolyn Mosqs; mother having traveled the greatest distance, Mrs. Della Cox from Edmonds, Wash.; the lady with the most daughters present, Mrs. Earl Caston; mother having the most granddaughters present, Mrs. Otto Bieberich; and the most unusual “mother” with 29 children. Miss Evelyn Nussbaum, teacher at Zion Lutheran grade school. Miss Ton-' ya Bultemeier received the table prize. After the dinner, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Louis Jacobs, in charge of the program. She introduced Miss Clara Klomp , of Fort Wayne who delighted the guests with her commentary and “showing bT“ picturesque hats and gowns which were high fashions some 50 or more years ago. Modeling her collection were Miss Doro- ■ thy Schnepf, Miss Jan Aumann, ■ Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Paul ■ Conrad. Hostesses for the meeting were • Mrs. William Schnepf, Mrs. Ted i Witte, Mrs. Hugh Engle, Mrs. Otto Fuelling, Mrs. Ray Bleeke, and > Mrs. Anna Kesling. Assisting Mrs. . Jacobs with the program and fa- ; vors were Mrs. Walter Bauer, Mrs. [ Ray McDougal. Mrs. George Au- • er, and Mrs. Kiess. I t SESSIONS BEGIN WITH AN EXECUTIVE MEETING A morning session continuing I through the afternoon was held by the members of the Decatur Me- . thodist Women's Society of Chris- [ tian service Thursday. Beginning ' the meetings with an executive .' meeting at 10:30 o’clock, individual circle meetings followed. Mem- • bers of circle four then acted as . the hostesses to a noon luncheon, after which a general meeting was conducted. £ q For the general session, Mrs, ! John Doan took charge of the pri- ■ gram, assisted by Mrs. L. A. Co- ! wens and Mrs. O. G. Baughman. l Devotions were then given by Mrs.. R. D. Myers. A memorial servide given by Mrs. Delton Passwater, for the de- ; seased of the last two years, ended the sessions for the day. D.A.V. MEMBERS MEET THURSDAY A business meeting was held i Thursday by the members of the i D.A.V. auxiliary at the D.A.V. hall. I During the business period, deie- ! gates to attend the state convention was elected. Mrs. Rufus Somi mers, Mrs. Wi|ford Ray, Mrs I Dorus Sta|ter, and Mrs. Harold ■ Hitchcock were the organization’s : choices. | After the business session, Mrs. Roy Stucky conducted a social i hour. The prizes of the games played went to Mrs. Lucy Watkins Mrs. Disney Dague, Mrs. Ray’ Mrs. Sommers and Mrs. Hitchcock. May 22 will be the next meeting, at which time the group will hold i an election of officers. j Mrs. John Kintz will entertain I Our Lady of Lourdes Wednesday I evening at 8 o’clock at the Kintz | home. * \ m f e V ng originally scheduled to be held Thursday evening bv the members of the Friendly Village Home Demonstration club of Blue Creek township, has been postponed one week. An electrical insulation, called Mica Mat has been developed bv General Electric Co The insula'tion is so heat-resistant that a 1-1000-inch thickness of it can block the flames from a blow torch.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DECATUR ENTERTAINS INDIANA MEMBERS Members of the Flo Kan Council 22 were the acting hostesses for the eighth .grand council of the Pythian Sunshine Girls of Indiana, held Sunday at the Moose home. Miss Mara Dee Striker, grand royal princess of Indiana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Striker, chose as her motto “Walking in the Sunshine” and as her project "Speech and Hearing.” A number of the guests arrived at the Moose home Saturday where they were greeted by Miss Striker, her mother, and royal princess, Miss Barbara Brunnegraff. From the Moose home the guests were assigned to the homes of Decatur Sunshine Girls and Pythian Sisters after which they were entertained at the home of the Flo Kan’s royal advisor, Mrs. ,W. H. Barber with a pot luck supper. Assisting Mrs. Barber were Mrs. Mary Ahr and Mrs. Fedrick Striker. After supper, they were taken to Hanna Nuitman park to the shelter where they played games and danced. Later sloppy joe sandwiches, potato chips and cokes were served. Sunday morning session opened with registration, after which the group attended church services conducted by the Rev. Virgil Sexton, pastor of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Ruth Larson, grand royal advisor later called the meeting to order and the presentation of the flag was given by Miss Karen Pape, royal guide. Together, the group said the allegiance and Miss Striker took the floor and gave the welcoming address. The response was given l by Miss Bobbe Burns, grand charity. Following the formal introductions. the grand council was opened after which roll call was taken, and various reports were given. The business discussed at this time was concerned with the report of the by-laws; grand officers’ reports and the report of grand council finances. The meeting was drawn to a close and a luncheon was served by the Moose ladies, with Mrs. Wilford Plasterer, chairman of the meal. Continuing the business session after the dinner, the meeting was called to order by the grand royal princess and the first item on the agenda of the meeting was ” the election of officers. A presentation of membership gains and pins was made and the installation of grand officers .war held. Miss Burris of Cromwell will be the royal grand princess, replacing Miss Striker. The stage in the dining room was decorated with a large wishing well located beside a tree trimmed with flowers. Back of the well was a. large banner displaying Miss Striker’s motto, written in gold letters on a black background. In one corner of the banner was a large gold sun complete with Tays, and in front of the well was a grass pathwith stepping stones leading away to the entrance of a gate, where a life sized mannikin was placed. Miss Carolyn Taylor was chairman of the decorating committee ana Miss Sharon Sheets was the co-chairman. One of the guests present for the affair was Mrs. Martin Weiland, of Decatur, past grand chief of Indiana. Out of town guests came from North Webster, Indianapolis Knightstown, Peru. Fremont, Fowler,- Converse, Cromwell. Marion Pine Village. Waterloo, and Bowling Green, Ohio. Ct 1 note",. Admitted | Mrs. Herman Meyer, Decatur; Miss Linda Poling, Willshire, O.: i ■ Mrs. Joseph T. Mulligan, Decatur. I * j Dismissed Mrs. Wayne Clouse and daugh- ’ ter. Decatur; James Bowman. Decatur. .

Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Pat Zehr SATURDAY Delta Theta Tau sorority, former Gerber’s market, 9 a.m. rummage sale. ‘ Pecatur Weight Watchers, Holthouse drug store, morning. Eagles auxiliary district meeting!, postponed one week. Adams county coon hunters club, Reichact school house, 8 p.m. MONDAY Decatur Weight Watchers, 1127 Nuttman, 8 p.m. Decatur’s Woman’s club, Community center, 8 p.m. installation of officers. Profit and Pleasure HDC, Mrs. Julius Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sister temple. Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Needle club follows. Decatur Woman’s club, Community Center, 8 p.m. Holy Family study club, Mrs. Jerome Reed, 8:30 p.m. Pythian Sunshine Girls, Moose hall, 6:15 p.m. Decatur Rainbow Girls, Masonic hall, 6:30 p.m. practice . TUESDAY Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, mother-daughter banquet. 6 p.m. Kirkland WCTU, Mrs. Lores Steury, 1:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. Don Stover, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma. Mrs. Leo Faurote, 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge 86, Odd Fellows home, 7:30 p.m. St. Catherine study club, Mrs. John O. Miller, 8 p.m. Associate chapter Tri Kappa sorority, hfrs. Robert Holthouse, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Phi, Community Center. 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary. Eagles hall, ( 8 p.m. St. Dominic Studyc lub, Mrs. Harbold Engle, 7:30 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi of the Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. ’sFred Corah, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Our Lady of Lourdes, Mrs. John Kintz, 8 p.m. Delta Lambda chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Cletus Miller, 6:30 p.m. Evangeline circle of the Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. Kenneth Nash, 7:30 p.m. Ave Maria Study club, Mrs. Clayson Carroll, Berne, 8 p.m. .THURSDAY Unit 4 of the W.S.W.S. of the Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. MelvinTinkham, 8 p.m. Do-Your-Best class of the Trinity E.U.B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. Monroe Better Homes Demonstration club, Mrs. Martin Steiner, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Rainbow Girls, Masonic hall. 7 p.m. installation. Friendly Village HDC of Blue Creek township, postponed one week. On Maneuver FORT POLK, La. (AHTNC) — PFC Thomas N. Rumschlag, son of Mrs. Clara A. Rumschlag, route 6, Decatur, Ind., is participating in “Exercise Strong Arm”, a maneuver being conducted by the continental Army command near Fort Palk, La. Upon completion of the maneuver, which is designed to determine the combat readiness of Army units, Rumsclag will return to Fort Hood, Tex., where he is assigned as an automotive repairman with the 518th Ordnance Company. Rumschlag entered the Army in December. 1956, and received basic training at Fort Leonard Leonard, Mo. The 23-year-oM soldier is a 1952 graduate of Decatur Catholic high school.

Funerals Priced to Protect We want no family to overspend. GILLIG & DOAN funeral prices are determined by a careful analysis of our own costs. Each price is fair, and reasonable for value received. And the same to all families. Gillig & Doan FUNERAL HOME 312 Marshall St. Phone 3-33 U ——■——

■ .<* *w ■F ! < ««fIEH '® w W * ;s|mL 11 Ned Stucky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stucky, of Monroe, has been granted a Taylor University president’s scholarship, effective with opening of the school term next September. This scholarship, in the amount of S3OO, is awarded on the basis of academic excellence and general achievement. He will graduate from Adams Central high school Tuesday night. Leaves For Training In Reserve Program Tom Smith, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Decatur, leaves today for basic training on the army reserve six months program. Smith enlisted in the army reserve under the six year obligation the first of April. Smith graduated from the Decatur Catholic high schoo| in 1953, and graduated from Purdue university in 1957. He is emp|oyed as a salesman with the Sun Oil Co. in Huntington. No New Polio Cases Reported In State INDIANAPOLIS — (W The Indiana State Board of Hea|th's weekly morbidity reported showed today that no new cases of po|io were listed |ast week. That left the year’s total at one case, compared with 18 a year ago and a five-year median of 15 by this "time of year. Workman Killed By Fall Onto Platform SOUTH BEND (IP) — Leo W. Mayle, 41, died in St. Joseph’s hospital today of multiple injuries sustained Friday when his foot slipped on a ladder and he plunged 20 feet to a concrete platform while on a roofing repair job at a paper manufacturing company warehouse. Loses By 10 Votes, I Files For Recount ANDERSON (IP) - Ralph McCord, who lost by 10 votes in his Democratic primary race for the Madison County Commissioner nomination last Tuesday, filed for a recount Friday. McCord, beaten by Cletis Bair, charged an error occurred in the official tally. Mr. and Mrs. Kaye the parents of a sixjj»dfld ounce son at the Bethesda Navalliospital, Bethesda. Md. Mrs. Mary Jane Runyon is the paternal grandmother. At the Adams county memorial hospital: At 3:20 o'clock this morning, Victor, and Vivian Morgan Fosnaugh. Berne, became the parents of a seven pound ten ounce son. MARGARET’S BEAUTY BOOTH Permanents—Hair Styling PHONE 3-3906 For Appointment Mnrirnret Breeht -22 N N. 2nd

Schedule 01 Events For Youth Center • Richard Linn, director of the Decatur Youth and Community Center, today announced the schedule of events for the next week. The center will be closed all day Sunday because of Mother’s day. Linn also announced that a class in square dance instruction for youths of high school age will start Tuesday evening ...at 8 o’clock. Any youths interested and if enough interest is shown are asked to meet at the center it is hoped to eventually form a teen-age square dance club. The schedule of events follows: Sunday—Center closed all day because of Mother’s day. Monday — Chamber of Commerce luncheon, 12 noon, front auditorium: Lions club, 6:30 p. m., front auditorium; Boy Scout troop *2, 7 p. in., Boy Scout room; Woman’s club, 8 p. m.. back auditorium. Tuesday—Girl Scout troop 464, 3:30 p. m., Girl Scout room; Adams county medical association, 6 p. m.. Boy Scout room; Psi lota Xi sorority, ( 8 p. m.. Girl Scout room. Wednesday—Girl Scout troop 5. 3:30 p. m.,’ Girl Scout room; dance class, 4 p. m., auditorium. Thursday — Central Soya plant tour, 12 noon, front auditorium; Rotary club, 6:30 p. m., front auditorium; Adams county nurses association, 7:30 p. m., Girl Scout room; square dance culb, 8 p. m., back auditorium. Friday — Decatur high’ school prom, 8 p. m., auditorium. Cub Scout Pack 3063 Meets Monday Night Cub Scout pack 3063 will hold its May meeting at the Northwest school Monday evening at 7 o'clock. There will be presentation of awards and the program will also feature a skit by each den, with all Cub Scouts participating. Parents are urged to attend. State Deputy Fire Marshal Here Tuesday The state deputy fire marshal is expected in Decatur next Tuesday for the inspection of sub-stand-ard homes and -buildings that do not meet the fire safety laws of this community. Ray B. Manor, deputy fire marshal, will issue recommendations to people who own these buildings, and they must be taken care of in 30 days or orders will be issued for their appearance in court. Dr. J. T. Vormahr, a native of Cincinnati, 0., and recently returned from service, has announced that he will join Dr. J. V. Schtegen in practice at Geneva about May 20. Tom Peterson, of Indianapolis, a native of Decatur, will undergo major surgery Monday in an Indianapolis hospital.

W famous PITTSBURGH 1 ® A BOfe- house mi«t] *5.88! PER GALLON | k WHITE ANDRtAM-HM DBODY COLORS ■ | BOWERS HARDWARE CO. I ’ , , ' t> ji “Free Parking For Our Customers ' on East Side of Building” htp >hat i®® 3Ea

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COURT NEWS Marriage Application Dixie Eileen Garner, 18, route six, Decatur and Robert Lee Hurst, 20, route three, Decatur. Divorce Case In the case of Claudia G. Drake vs Robert E. Drake, the custody of the children was awarded to the father, with visitation rights to the mother. Complaint Cases The defendant was ruled to answer absolute in the case of Fruehauf Employee's Federal Credit Union, vs Ortell McClain. In the case of Alieda Schindler, doing business as Schindler Electric, ys William H. Stavenik and Frieda Stavenik, and The First State Bank of Decatur, a complaint to foreclose mechanic’s lien was filed. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable May 22. The Fruehauf Employee’s Credit Union vs Arthur Krauss, the court ordered the plaintiff's mortgage be foreclosed, and costs be assessed against the defe»dant. Estate Cases In the estate of Miranda V. Bollinger, inventory 1 was filed, examined and approved. A petition to sell the personal property at a public sale was filed. A petition for the sale of personal property at private sale was filed in the estate of Howard D. Beitler. Real Estate Transfers Luther F. Brokaw etux to Fred L. Brokaw etux, land in WashingI ton Twp. Estella M. Poling etux to Virginia Fischer, inlot 669 in Decatur. I Virginia Fischer etvir to Harry F. Poling etux. inlot 669 in Decatur. Victor A. Braun etux to Carl W. Faurote, 1 acre in Root Twp. John W. Castle to Jerden F. Sanmann etux, inlot 20 in Decatur. I Edwin C. Bauman etux to Robs ert Beery etux, ..inlot 858 in Deeai tur. Theodore Bauer etux to Felix 1 Yoder etux, inlot 174 in Berne, i Sarah V. Dawson to Vilas S. - Moser etux, 1 acre in St. Marys - Twp. James H. Wagner etux to Edward F. Shoe etux, part inlot 936 in Decatur. Harry Sipe etux to Jerden F. Sanmann etux, 40 acres in Wa- - bash Twp.—-— = Oscar Hoffman etux to Wilbur F. Selking etux, 78 acres in Preble Twp. — . ’ Harold R. Steffen etux to Wars ren H. Nidlinger etux, 40 acres in Union Twp. Charles D. Rhoades etux to Har- ’ ry Sipe etux, inlot 34 in Decatur. • Frances E. Shell etux to Janet 1 I. Brown etal, inlot 924 in Deca- ' tur. Henry S. Steinbrunner etux to Jacob S. Hilty etux, 44ti acres in Jefferson Twp, Charles H. Beineke etux to Katharyne Nelson, inlot 610 in Decatur. Katharync Nelson to Charles H. Beineke etux,inlot 610"ihTbecatur. Joseph Wall Jr. etux to Anna J. land in Hartford Twp. Anna J. Nesswald to Joseph Wall Jr., etux, land ip Hartford Twp. Poison' ivy's clusters of waxy white fruit, resembling bayberry, I provide food for more than 50 (species of birds. —