Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

• ' • ' ' ’ - T* ’ / •■'■■'..LX, » ;S P?- ’ ‘ r*a ■<jX-iX i&t .• Im <K IB «. Jk Jk ih a ■® ■XW ■ \ jSsHHßcJjiiS?'

MRS. VIVIAN MILLER. 158 South Second street, this announced the engagement, of her daughter, Donna Gene, to Roe Allen Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ixfhman. 1 Miss Miller was graduated from the Decatur high school. Her fiance, a graduate of the Adams Central high school, is engaged in farming. No date has been set by the couple.

June Unemployment Boom Is Awaited Graduates Seeking Jobs Over Nation WASHINGTON <UPD - Students' luck in finding jobs across the country this week will be the i tip-off on how much of a* June boom in unemployment will be re- ' corded this year. The government count of the! nation’s jobless for this month’ will start next week when interviewers begin making the rounds ! I MARGARET’S REALTY BOOTH PHONE NUMBER IS 3-3906

FA , ; H ’ 11 | ' ' * ' ; | ■ y ■ ■ * DEPENDABILITY ■ I 'I ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC TRADITION N f|l I I M-• f f Cadillac’s fine engineering, quality of materials and careful craftsmanship arc perhaps best reflected in the car’s marvelous dependability. A Cadillac has an extraordinary capacity for trouble-free operation—and its longevity enables tne* car to ' maintain its value over an Unusually long period of time. Why not fl* • • investigate these Cadillac virtues soon at your Cadillac dealer’s? ■i . i i.' ' * d STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY I * • !■ -5 . ,1■ . ‘ I i s rZat/Ae/ v j ■ u M Ji I*' I EaKM - T- A Frd i-k Il t y .Uli,.' I c —Au ■ / ■ IjE-Sr —- i 0- .<<■ O;" ■■ ■ ..• 0. ••’ ■ f ' ■ ■. ‘ ; L . * ■' '■ ’' ? d 'd VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ZINTSMASTER MOTORS / FIRST and MONROE STREETS ’ I I ~-.»«i« wn r 'A.''' ' . . .' •' ' . i

of 35,000 sample households. j An outpouring of youngsters from the schools and colleges is expected to b<x>st the unemployment total, but many, government economists doubt seriously that it will reach six million as Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell indicated. There is little doubt, however, that unemplov~iTT»«4 I soar past the five million mark. I It dipped to 4,904,000 in May. I The federal fact-finders will not i i count as unemployed those young- j ' sters who are loafing this summer i i and not actively looking for work. . i Children under 14 are not counted, i at all. . Unemployment usually goes up i by 15 per cent from May to June because of the rush for jobs by : teen-agers. Economists doubt that > it will rfee by *that much this year ' the high level'of un- ; employment now, If it did. unemj ployrnent would reach 5,650,000— 1 a postwar record.

LAWRENCE TEMPLIN CLAIMS OSSIAN BRIDE A double ring ceremony performed Saturday morning in the First Methodist church in Portland united Mrs. Wilma G. Walker, Ossian, and Lawrence E. Templin. Bluffton, in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mrs. Walker is the daughter of Ernest VanAnda, Ossian, and Mrs. Olive Templin, Portland is the mother of the bridegroom. Templin is the athletic director of the Bluffton high school. MRS. BYERLY HOSTESS AT BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Dean Byerly entertained at her home with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Carolyn S. Strickler, June 29 bride-elect of Donald Waymire. Several games were played and the prize were given to the honored guest. Miss Strickler was then presented a flower basket, decorated in pink and blue crepe paper, which held her gifts. The guests were then invited into the dinning room, where a serving table was set in white linen and crystal. A centerpiece of rainbow flower tapers in a crystal bowl of small white roses, crystal punch bowl and candelabra with white tapers, completed the decorations. Mrs. Robert Hammond and Mrs. Robert Strickler, Jr. assisted in serving the guests. Attending the party were the Mesdatpgs Robert Strickler, Sr., Gilbert Strickler. Kenneth Catkins, Robert Hammond, .Robert Strickler, Jr., Paul Strickler, and Miss Anne Lehman and Miss Virginia Taylor; Mrs. Riley Vian of Fort Wayne and Mrs. James Nixon of ; Tonasket. Wash. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Miss Cassie Strickler, Miss Paula Strickler,, Miss Phylis Smgleton, Mrs. Fred Isch, Mrs. James Frey, Mrs. Willard Landis, and Mrs. Glen Bowen of Van Wert, Ohio. MODERN MAIDEN S PRAYER. PRESENTED BY MRS. ARNOLD “Dear Lord, bring him. back safe, sound, and single,’’ the modern i maiden's prayer, was presented by I Mrs. John Arnold at the recent I meeting of the members of the I Profit and Pleasure Home Demon- , stratipn club. Fifteen members were present at the session held i at the home of Mrs.- Chester Habegger and which began with the • saying of the club creed and the t song of the month. r Mrs. Arnold presented the hisi- tory of the song of the month, - along With the maiden’s prayer, -; prior to the presentation of the i lesson of the month “Preparation

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

of Meat Cuts," by Mrs. - Melvin Mcßarnes and Mrs. Kenneth San- • ders. Pictures of/- the. different i carcasses and meat cuts wqre shown during the lesson and meat tenderizing was demonstrated. Marbleing was then explained and Mrs. Leonard Schwaller gave the lesson on safety and traffic rules, because of the heavy traffic during the present season. Different ideas for the club program were expressed during the . roll call and it was announced that Mrs. Mcßarnes and Mrs. Arnold would represent the club at Purdue. Mrs. Sanders was the winner of the door prize while later, Mrs. Charles Schnepp won an intelliance test. The meeting was closed with the collect after which refreshments were served by the hostess and assisting hostess, Mrs. Clifford Landis. LOCAL GROUP ATTENDS SCRATCH Local members of the honor degrees of the Veterans of Foreign Wars attended the Cooties and Lady. Bugs assembly in Terre Haute. The nomination of officers, a parade and banquet was the high- 1 light of the program of the 22nd grand scratch of Indiana Military Order Os Cooties', “the honor degree,” of the V.F.W. and the 14th royal hunt of the royal order of the Lady Bugs. While at the grand scratch Harry Martz, grand official of the day, was honored as the new royal officer of the day, and Mrs. Wayne Fisher, lady gold bug, was the winner of a flash camera and all of its attachments. Leslie Hunter won a citation merit for being a loyal supporter of the cootie pup tent in Decatur while lady spider, Mrs. Robert Butler, was awarded a check for the lady bug circle for entering the circle history book which won third place in the state of Indiana, The new royal lady gold bug is Margaret Watkins and the new grand commander is George Anderson. Attending the three-day session from Decatur were Robert Butler, team squirrel; Fred Pomperenke, blanket bum; Wayne Fisher, entertainment committeeman; Harry Martz, grand the day; Mrs. Harry Martz, official greedy bug; Mrs. Robert Butler, lady spider firefly; and Mrs. Wayne Fisher, lady gold bug. The Decattur Emblem club wih . hold U»e.j»ruiual picnic 6:30>« 4 Cf>bk at the Mehl Elks' home’’' All members and their husbands ; are asked to attend. Hostesses’art 11 Mrs. Eugene Durkin, Mrs. James

-- "i, ’’ Baker, and Mrs. James Newton. < Mrs. Bill Kuhnle will entertain the members of the St. Jane’s study club Thursday evening at 8 1 o’clock. ‘ I * * 1 Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 aun. (Saturday 9:301 Phone 3-2121 Miss Pat Zehr WEDNESDAY K. of C. auxiliary, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m? Pleasant Mills Baptist W.M.S., Mrs. Ralph Longenberger, 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs. Raymond Voglewede, 8 p.m. B. P. W. club, Hanna-Nuttman shelter, 6:30 p.m. Ave Maria Studyclub, Mrs. Gerald Durkin, 8 p.m. Preble township Farm Bureau, Freidheim Lutheran school, 8 p.m. 1 Naomi circle of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Robert Gay, 8 p.m. p.m. Ruth circle of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Ernest High, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Decatur Emblem club, Elks ' home. 6:30 p.m. St. Judes study club, Mrs. Bill . Kuhnle. 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Stars, Masonic hall. 7:30 p.m. 1 H Unit 4 of the W.S.W.S. of the ' Bethany E.U.B, church, Mrs. Carl , Sheets, 8 p.m. s; Mary circle of the Presbyterian t church. Mrs. John Mafgerum, 1 ( ■ p.m. carry in luncheon. ( 4 Martha circle of the Presbyter- s fan church, Mrs. Milo Black, 2:30 ( p.m. Mt. Pleasant W.S.C.S., Mrs. , David Cook, 1:30 p.m. j Queen of the Rosary study club. ►. Mrs. Leo Schultz, 8 p.m. Methodist W.S.C.S., church, executive. 10:30 am.; circle 11 a.m.; noon luncheon; general meeting, 1 p.m. . FRIDAY ’ Mt. Tabor Methodist W.S.C.S.. Mrs. Gladvs Tumbleson. 7:30 p.m. -’■ Calvary E.U.B. W.S.W.S.. church!; 7:30 p.m. t American Legion auxiliary, Le- i gion home, 8 p.m. ( Beta Sigma Phi sorority dance, f Sunset park. 9-12 p.m. SATURDAY ( Union township 4-H club, Decatur 1 Hatcheries, 10 am., bake sale. ; MONDAY < Welcome Wagon club, Hanna Nuttman. 1 p.m. ' > Z ° ' ’ Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 0 —0 Satin Satin material can be renovated by rubbing over the soiled parts with a cake-composed of magnesia and prepared chalk. Follow the grain of the goods, and allow to remain for several hours, then rub Off with a soft cloth. _ Parsley T Parsley will be much easier to, cut , if it is washed in hot --water,; instead of cold. ’..

Baker, and Mrs. James Newton.

Niblick & Co. • Fringed all round • Guaranteed Washable ‘ ~ * x .*‘ I : CHAIR 98 SOFA /| M 60 X 72-X 72x 10 8”4.98 ALSO IN STOCK—SmaII Check Patterns With WhiteFringe In Chair Or Sofa Sizes At Same Price! , , z ■ jg iUfe v v w m, 4 PSIB wf w L1 ■- It ’ J fill. MICHIM W4SHMU BIT Ito COVERS SUTO SEET C0|l« FOR OtOEFREROS CERO TMIE COVERS • Hunter Green e Rose e Sandalwood 1 • Heavy quality cotton barkcloth with matching fringe. • Beautiful decorator colors that add charm and interest. • Reversible for extra wear. 4 rB , 1 ' 'A*'' ' ' • ' ' ' ■

o I — "I" 1 ' -O Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE o — O Q. Is it considered in good taste to mail out handwritten announcements of a marriage? A. This is quite all right if the bride or her mother wish to take the time and trouble to write them. HoweVer, if the mailing list is large, it would seem that the stereotyped engraved announcements would be preferable. Q. Is it all right for a casual dinner guest to follow the hostess out to the kitchen while the latter is pneparing the meal? lA. Not unless invited to do so. Q. Does a woman EVER rise from her chair when a man speaks with her? A. Only if she is a hostess, but not otherwise—unless the man is an important personage or very elderly. >— o 20 Years Ago Today Q ' -O June 11, 1938—Surveying work .s underway on a plot of ground owned by Ben Shroyer, miles northeast of Decatur, where an artificial lake and picnic grounds are being planned. The recreation area is expected to be completed by the summer of 1939. Miss Helena Rayl, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Rayl of this city, receives the bachelor of science degree at the 80th annual commencement exercises at Northwestern University, Evanston. 111. The Rev. Ralph W. Graham, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, will deliver the ad- • dress at the annual Flag Day services at the Decatur Elks lodge home June 14. Twenty-eight teachers from the Media, 111., high school, enroute home by township school bus from a tour of eastern coastal areas, stayed in Decatur overnight. Homer Goodin, owner of Goodin's Market, has installed a new 15-foot meat ease. The Hussmann case is larger than the old one, and will contain more of a variety of meat? for the consumer. Darnel W: Stahl, a recent graduate of Hartford Center school, entered the business administration ■ and finance school of International 1 College Monday. Miss Joan Gerber, of route four, was dismissed Monday from the Clinic hospital at Bluffton following Itvatfneht. Mrs. Jollie Kelley fias been admitted to the Clinic hospital. Bluffton where she will remain for several weeks. John E. Cook left for his home in Castro Valley, Calif., after l Spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Dora Cook and family Mrs. John Kintz, a patient at the Adams county memorial hospital, can now have visitors, her doctor has announced. Occupying room 114, Mrs. Kintz underwent surgery several weeks ago.

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE

Oil . jar ■

THE ENGAGEMENT AND APPROACHING MARRIAGE of Miss Judith Ann Burk and Robert L. Haggard, son of Harvey L. Haggard. Decatur and the late Mrs. Harvey Haggard, has been announced bv th? bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beard of Portland. Nuptial vows will be recited by the couple August 3, in the First Methodist church m Portland. Miss Burk is a graduate of the Portland high school and Ball State Teachers college. A member of the Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha • Omicron Pi. and Kappa Kappa Kappa, she has been teaching in Portland and has accepted a position in Decatur. A graduate of Kirkland high school and the College of Mortuary Science at Indianapolis, her fiance is a member of the Fort Wayne Scottish Rite, the Decatur Masonic Order, and is associated with the Zwick funeral home in Decatur.

Happy Hustlers The Washington Happy Hustlers met at the home of Carol Connelly 1 June 2 at 7 p.m. Jeanne Smith j was in charge of the meeting, and Rita Strickler and Susan Wagleyi led the 4-H pledges. Group singing was led by Sue Strickler, with the special feature . on “the things you should carry ,n your sewing basket/’ by Judy i Workinger. Roll call was answered with a trip the members would like to take, and a demonstration on the ■ proper way to put zippers in cloth-1 ' es by Jeanne Smith and Arvilla Smith. A discussion was held as to where the group would like to take their trip. Next meeting will be June 16 at 8 p.m. at the Gyneth Schnepp home. . Peppy Pals The Preble Peppy Pals 4-H club of Preble township met at the Friedheim school June 7 at 1:30 p.m.. with president Judy Conrad : in charge of the affair. After the roll call was given by naming a favorite city, Barbara ' Werling and Joan Schemaunn led the group in the 4-H pledges. A ■ ; demonstration on how to make!

p - ' - ——— - - Special Purchase “Famous Designer” .. . « Seamless \ JB Nylons W • 100 Needle ' • 51 - 15 Denier >• ■ • r for sheer loveliness.. .anywhere.. In A New / Summer Shade 7 of Beige / QI7EC* s 'ii to 11 Average / OIC-kWi Also Size 11 Long / ’ 00C a Pair / j Box of 3 Pair $2.95 / / v- r Compare at $1.50 pair J For Similar Quality f \ NYLONS! ‘ V 4 Niblick & Co. i “For Slnaj-t Fashions” S> .

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1958

J peach delight was given bv Shirley Gallmeyer and Karen Fuhrman, and a health report given by Sherril Hackman. Next meeting is scheduled for June 18 at 1:30 p.m., at the Freidheim school. It you have something to sell oi rooms lurrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results. 0E^ TUR KtrI Tonight & Thursday Color Comedv Riot! GLENN FORD “DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER” Anne Francis, Russ Tamblyn ■ o_o Fri. & Sat.—First Showing! THE SHEEPMAN"—In Color Glenn Ford, Shirley MacLaine -0 Sun. &• Mon—JERRY LEWIS j “Sad Sack" & “Forest Rangers”