Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1958 — Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1958

WHk iff ■ ' ? /a , MR. AND MRS. HAROLD IDLEWINE, of Decatur, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Keith Amstutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswin Amstutz of Berne. Miss Idlewine is a graduate of Decatur high school and attended Fort Wajne Bible College. At the present time she is employed by the Phil L. Macklin Co. of Decatur. Her fiance was graduated from Berne-French high school and DeVry Tech, in Chicago. He is presently employed by Farnsworth Electronics in Fort Wayne. No date has been set for a the wedding.

Calendar items Tor today's pubication must be phoned in by 11 •.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrlck SUNDAY Decatur CYA square dance. Sunset Park, from 9 until 12 p.m. MONDAY Rosary Society, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. V.F.W. auxiliary, post home, 8 p.m. Adams Central P. T. A., school, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY C. L. of C.. C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m.. potluck supper. Tri Kappa, active chapter, Youth Center, 7:45 p.m., business meeting. members are urged to attend. Church Mothers Study Club, Trinity EUB church, 6 p.m. Loyal Daughters class, Bethany EUB church, Mrs. Ed Warren, 7:30 p.m. Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7 p.m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 2 p.m. Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Richard Marbach, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Don Stump. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY St. Paul Missionary Ladies Aid, Mrs. Jack Mcßride, all day meet-

-■ T.. i ~ It works wonders to help HIDE AND HEAL 6T| 5 BLEMISHES! 3=B=wMMB IIF ' wnng|i» ® TUsW H ~ if I tossy ~ I I ANTI-DLEMISH SET 7 = 3 If. ■ ■ ■ H fl Now you can do something about the heartbreak of fl | blemishes. Two simple steps! fl 1) First, cleanse with medicated Tossy Creamy Masque. fl fa Actually “washes away” excess oil and grime that so many » fl blackheads, whiteheads and pimples of acne “feed” oh. » ■ 2) Next, apply Tussy Medicated Lotion. Helps Jiide fl .... and dry up blemishes. Skin-colored; doesn’t show under fl O powder. Both blemish aids contain hexachlorophene to fl reduce skin bacteria. Get the set today 1 | | SMITH DRUG CO. <■

ing. Decatur Home Demonstration club, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 2 p.m. St. Mary’s Catholic church study clubs, C. L. of C. hall, 7 p.m THURSDAY Emanuel Lutheran P.T.L., school, 8 p.m. D.Y.B. class, Trinity E. U. B. church, 6:30 p.m., potluck supper. W. S. W. S. guest night, Bethany E. U. B. church, 7:30 p.m. Ldkl BaTTWIMI; YOUNGEST EAGLE SCOUT—It’s a proud day for Billy Meredith’s father as he pins an Eagle Scout badge on his son in Columbus, 0., for Billy probably is the youngest Eagle Scout in the nation. He’s 12, and he earned 27 merit badges in a year and seven months.

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DONALD E. AURAND TO WED MISS ARLENE MEYER Bethlehem Lutheran church will be the scene of the Saturday, October 25 wedding of Miss Arlene Meyer and Donald E Aurand. The ceremony well be read at 6:30 o’clock. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meyer of Ossian, route 1, and Aurand is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Aurand of Decatur. A graduate of Ossian high school, Miss Meyer is employed by Dr. M.A. Davidoff of Ossian. Her fiance was graduated from Decatur high school, and is employed by the Central Soya company of Decatur. ■ DECATUR EMBLEM CLUB OPENS FALL MEETINGS The Decatur Emblem Club opened its fall meetings with a pot luck supper Thursday night at the local Elks home. The tables and entertaining rooms were decorated with fall flowers. The business meeting was carried out in usual form with president, Mrs. Carl Baxter, presiding. A membership and ways and means committee were appointed at this time. Plans were made to hold initiation for new candidates at the next meeting, October 9. An invitation was deceived from the Garrett Emblem club to the state meeting with the president and past presirents helping to install the new state officers, Sunday at the Elks home in Garrett. A social hour followed the business meeting with two contests and Mrs. Oran Schultz and Mrs. Dale Death winning the prizes. Mrs. Herman Meyers name was called for the door prize. i The hostesses for the party were Mrs. Carl Baxter, Mrs. r James Cowens, and Mrs. Gene Rash. PRAYER OPENS MEETING OF MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. Bert Haley was hostess to ‘ the Martha Circle of the First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a scripture quotation and a prayer -$» the circle leader, Mrs. Haley. Mrs. John Magley read the Bible study using the seventh and eighth chapters from the book, “Meet Dr.: Luke.” Roll call was taken and the minutes of the last two meetings were read. Announcement of the district meeting in Fort Wayne at the Third church, Monday, September 29, was made. A lesson study from the book, “Conversations on the Middle East,” was given by Mrs. Fred : Smith and she used the subject "The Political Situation.” Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Lewis Smith served refreshments follow- j ing the closing of the meeting. TWELVE MEMBERS ATTEND W. S. C. S. MEETING Twelve members answered roll call at the recent meeting of the members of the Mt. Pleasant Woman s Society of Christian Service. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Singleton, the ladies kept with the lesson theme in singing the | hymn, “Break Thou the Bread of Life.” Mrs. George Christian led the group in prayer, and devotions were given by Mrs. Kenneth Singleton. The lesson subject, “Christ's Message for Today,” was presented by Mrs. Norval Fuhrman. In the absence of the president, the vice president, Mrs. Robert Teeple, opened the business meeting and presented the program theme for the coming year entitled “Christ for the World We Sing.” The secretary and treasurer’s re.ports were read and approved and *a new project was discussed and decided upon by the group. After the meeting was closed by the members repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, refreshments were served by the hostess Guest night will be held by the members of the Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church and will be held at 7:30 o’clock Thursday at the church. Members of the society of the Union Chapel and Trinity E. U. B. churches are invited to hear Miss Clara Klomp, of Fort Wayne, speak. Officers and members of the St. Mary’s Catholic church study clubs will meet Wednesday at 7 o’clock at the C. L. of C. hall. An election of officers will be held. ■

H Assembly of God Church 1210 Elm St. Ph. 3-4771 9:45—-Sunday School 10:30—Morning Worship. 7:45—-Evening Service 7:4s—Wednesday Evening Georae Yarian a Friendly Welcome Awaits You! Paster

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ADAMS COUNTY CLUBS TO HOST DISTRICT MEETING Adams County Federation of Clubs will be the hostesses to the eighth district Federation of Clubs ’rfiursday, September 25, at the Dectaur Youth and Community center. Registration will be at 9 a.m. Luncheon will be' served at 12 noon. Luncheon tickets will be $1.50. i Mrs. Walter Haynes of Apderson, eighth district president, will be in charge. Indiana Federation of Clubs’ president, Mrs. Oscar Brizius, of Newburgh, and Mrs. Graham of Bourbon, first vice president of IFC, will speak, in the afternoon. The morning will feature county and district chairman reports on the program for the next two years. Mrs. Truman Caylor of Bluffton, first vice president of Bth district, will be dean of county reports. Mrs. Roy Freidley of Decatur, 2nd vice president of Sth district, will be dean of district chairman. The Ladies Shakespeare club will be in charge of registering and the Music department of Decatur Woman’s club will furnish several musical selections during the luncheon. The Junior Women will be the hospitality committee and the Decatur Garden and Rose Garden clubs will be on the decoration committee. Members of the Decatur Woman's club. Ladies Shakespeare club, Decatur Garden club, Rose Garden club. Decatur Home Demonstration club, Root Township Home Demonstration club, Jolly Housewives club, and the Adams county chorus are invited to attend. AU are members of the Adams County Federation of Clubs. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 344 South First St. Phone 3-3042, not later than Saturday, September 20. ZION LUTHERAN SOCIETY HAS MEETING RECENTLY Members and guests of the Zion Lutheran Missionary Society met recently in the church parish hall to enjoy a birthday tea and their first meeting of the season. A bouquet of cut flowers centered the serving table, with Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg and Mrs. Clarence Dersch as hostesses. Pictures were taken by Louis Jacobs and special recognition was given the oldest member, Mrs. Hannah Homeier, who was present for the affair. Also honored with a corsage and a prayer book was Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, who has the distinction of never having missed a meeting in the 10 years that she j has been a member of the Mission--1 ary Society. Through the medium of colored ’ slides narrated by Norman Kruse, the members had an hour of "armchair travel" with Mr. and Mrs. Kruse on their recent 12-week trip through Western Europe, including the world’s fair. Mrs. Don Burke gave the devotions and Mrs. John Kiess, president, conducted the business meeting. She announced the following committees for the fall festival November 12: food committee — Mrs. . Chester Kleinknight, Mrs. Herman : Krueckeberg, and Mrs. Henry j Krueckeberg, Mrs. Lee Fleming, Mrs. Karl Reinking, and Mrs. Robert Ashbaucher will have charge of the dining room. Other committees are fancy work—Mrs. Phil Sauer, Mrs. Richard Mailand, and Mrs. Bob Zwick: baked goods — Mrs. Bernard Schults and Mrs. Norman Kruse; Concordia — Mrs. Louis Jacobs and Mrs. Roland Miller; candy— Mrs. Wm. Schnepf and Mrs. Norman Geiger; market — Mrs. Robert Nyffeler and Mrs. Kenneth Ohler; fish pond — Mrs. Otto Spiegel and Mrs. Mary Nelson; silver — Mrs. Walter Bauer and Mrs. Ed Bauer; publicity — Mrs. Louis Jacobs ; cashiers — Mrs. Ray McDougal and Mrs. George Rentz. The members voted to serve light refreshments after the mission Sunday evening program in the parish hall and not to have the carry-in-dinner that day. A missionary, just back from the mission field will be the principal speaker. The next meeting of the society is scheduled for October 8 with Rev. Schmidt leading the topic study. Members of the Decatur Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday at 2 o’clock with Mrs. R. C. Hersh. Rochester, N. Y., claims to be the world’s leading producer ot mail chutes.

' 1 . J K| ft -• :$ K ■uF~/i ■ MKp * ■ - ftrRF • K \3w» <f - A S ■'Hr ' ws - I I c Tv z , x ' WHRww Vjn| Ui i *' ®set Sm w HAVE BABY? NOTHING TO ITl—Mra. James Beggs, 28, shows the newest member of the family to brother Jerry, 2, and sister Donna Kay, in Kansas City, Kan. But the story is, Mrs. Beggs got up at 3 a.m., prepared her truck driver husband’s breakfast and got him off to work, then delivered the baby herself, then awakened the four children, prepared breakfast for them, sent two to school, then did ironing.

BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS AT CHURCH Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, members of the Baptist Missionary society met at the church for their opening meeting of the fall season with Mrs. Maye, vice president, in charge. Mrs. Weldon Soldner read the devotions and spoke briefly on church life as it exists in Russia. The hymn, “Make Me a Blessing,” was sung by the group before the lesson was given by Mrs. Stuart Brightwell, who used as her theme, “Up to the Mountains of Thee, Lord.” She pointed out that "this was the time to rededicate ourselves to greater Christian experience in prayer, faith, sacrifice, Christian growth, and service.” Using various Bible verses, she brought out this point, and then led the group in singing a hymn. It was announced that there would be an association meeting in Bluffton, September 30 at 7:30 o’clock. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. True Gephart, Miss Alice Lake, Mrs. Gorman Ford and Mrs. Lase Grimm. W. S. C. S. MEMBERS MEET WITH MRS. ROY FRANK Mrs. Roy Frank, hostess to the members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, also read the devotions from St. John, verses one to 14, at the meeting which was held Thursday afternoon beginning at 1:30 o’clock. President, Mrs. Austip Merriman, opened the meeting, and following the devotions and a poem read by Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Merle Riley offered a prayer. Mrs. Floyd Meyer gave the lesson and used different articles to emphasize her talk. Mrs, Roy Miller read a letter from “supply work,” concerning the box which was sent to Korea. A reading was given by Mrs. Claude Foreman. A business session was held and the 14 members present answered roll call by telling of a school experience. Mrs. Charles Burkhart read an article and closed the meeting with prayer. Following the meeting, the hostess served refreshments to the members and two children present. 1 V** JlotiU Dismissed Mrs. Paul Steiner and baby girl, Rockford, Ohio; Mrs. Carl Greek and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Esther Young, Decatur. More than 90 of the nation’s largest corporations own and operate their own airplanes.

Our Reputation for Reasonable Prices Our reputation was given to us by those we serve. We couldn’t buy it. We just keep it growing by maintaining GIL LIG & DOAN prices at levels every family can easily afford. The entire operation of v our mortuary is on the ground floor with no steps throughout. Gillig & Doan FUNERAL HOME 312 Marshall St. Phone 3*3314

- • U : ' : :■-’. ' -K. ■ W: Andy Griffith stars as a backwoods Georgia draftee in “No Time For Sergeants,” the laughpacked screen version of the hilarious book and stage play, which is now showing at the Adams theater through Monday night. Griffith originated the role for the Broadway production, which was 1 a tremendous comedy sensation. Others in the cast are Myron McCormick, Nick Adams and Don Knotts, the popular comedian of the Steve Allen show. “The Fiend That Walked t h e West” is the first of the hair-rais-ing shock pictures to be played against a Western background. This screamer, which plays at the Drive-in theater Sunday and Monday stars Hugh O’Brian, with a supporting cast including Robert Evans, Dolores Michaels and Stephen McNally. The Bowery Boys in “Spook Chasers" is the co-fea-ture on the program. ——- ————— —— aut 'T7'l J kl I 1 49TH-ER—Stuart Fraser Johnson, 19, "Miss Alaska," is . dressed for the part as she arrives tn New York at Idlewild airport. She’s from Douglas, a Juneau suburb. Miss Johnson, a “Miss America” candidate, has beautistics of 36-26-36, blue eyes, is nearly 5-feet-7, and weighs 135 pounds

r / - i . ’j . ■ i r/: MSV'**’' ' :V ' : V- it <1 ■ I v '4' ’I W 1 >. ?! ■* -1 ■ . Jt* I ' VT’’' i ■■ . , HBMMWBWSS WMWi BOLSTERS FORMOSA—The O. S. aircraft carrier Essex (above), with 80 planes aboard, and four destroyers have been ordered to leave the Mediterranean and loin the U. 3. 7th Fleet in the Far East, presumably Formosa waters.

Mr. and Mrs. James Voglewede, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bittner, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Al Lehman at Indiana University this 1 weekend. Mike Beery, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beery, has returned to Earlham college at Richmond to take part in student week activities. Beery will act as the freshman counselor, an honor which is given to a person on the basis of scholarship and character standing. He is also vice president of the Methodist youth organization at Earlham. Miss Janicd Mae Beer of Richburg, South Carolina, has enrolled at Winthrop college in Rock Hill. S. C. She is majoring in home economics and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthman and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beer of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris and son motored to southern Indiana for the weekend to celebrate the 91st birthday of Mrs. Morris' grandmother, Mrs. Irvin Lock, at Florence. Mrs. Frank Bohnke, of Decatur, was dismissed Friday from the Van Wert, 0., hospital. Decatur Motorist Uninjured In Wreck Matthew Brian Schulte, 22, of Decatur, escaped injuries late Thursday night when his car left the and hit three fence posts west of Van Wert, 0., on U. S. 224. Schulte told sheriff W. L. Clay’s department that he was traveling west and that his car went off the north side of the road. When he tried to turn back on the pavement, the vehicle went across the road and hit a'ditch and the fence posts. The rear section of the car was damaged. Motorist Arrested As Drunken Driver A driver was arrested early this morning for drunken driving by .the city police department on Sec-

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PAGE THREE

- k> • 1 ■ ■’Vx gg|... vBKW • K z . ’ PERIOD FOR 'DOTTO'—Th® guy who blew the whistle on the network television quiz “Dotto” la Edward Hilgemeier, 24, native of Indianapolis, Ind., who complained that he found a woman contestant with a notebook containing answers to “Dotto.” ond street. Hugo Herman Gerke, 73, Decatur, was arrested at 2:10 a.m. today for drunken driving on Second street after police observed him driving his car on the left side of the street near Second and Monroe streets. He was taken to the Adams county jail immediately following Ms arrest and will remain there, unless a bond is posted, until Monday when his trial will be held in mayor’s court at 9:30 a.m. A bond of S2OO was set by Mayor Robert D. Cole today. Construction Worker Is Crushed By Crane GARY, Ind. <UPD — Charles W. W’illiams, 20, Chesterton, was Friday when a crane crushed him against a beam at the U. S. Steel Corp., plant here while Williams worked on a construction job in the plant. ATTENTION! Let Us Teach You To Drive! SCHWARTZ FORD CO. Phone 3-3101