Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

|H Appointments ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR “Portraits of Distinction in Natural Color” BRIEDE STUDIO formerly Edwards Studio HOURS: MON., TUES.. WED.. SAT.—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. THURS.. 9 A.M. to Noon. FRI.. 9 A.M, to 9 P.M

Jgbk For coffee time...any time only your BEST will do! W9r 4T-—■ - 1 wHbS IB* V/ W ■l w< w aft* Jr ' € W F J ii ■ ■w. i », BB ME. jaßMw anil. *•■ % < •' '' w "»:<- -TW -JmSk .<"« v « ? . .. c . tr iSi Mt- >A•<''X'* %i t-<7 ’ If ••XL Jf ■“■ - "• Z x Look! Each spicy bite-size morsel peels " > C- away like a petal. No cutting. ✓ Mi: w * l w. For breads and coffee cakes so fresh, so fragrant, there’s only one way... homemade 1 r . .. ... only one flour! i,. ■ > ! We’U even buy the flour, to prove that Pillsbury’s BEST Add makes your best gay-as-a-posy coffee cake, your best gradually. to 3 cups sifted Hll»bury’» B£ST All Furpata Haw bread and rolls, your best pies, cakes and cookies. You get „ . ° ° rm a stl oug ’.. , . r dave> nvv ;_ „„ M .„ „_„i, 1...* 4„t,» tk„ Knood. ■. m... on floured surface until smooth and satiny, 3to free BAKE-OFF recipes m every sack. Just take the 5 minutes. (To knead, fold dough over on itself coupon below to your grocer’s. It’s worth 25j! on any and push with palms of hands. Repeat this proc25 lb. or larger size sack of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour. ess rhythmically, turning dough one quarter way With this one flour your baking is never in doubt, around each time.) Place in greased bowl and cover. Pillsbury’s BEST is white. Blends smoothly. And it’s u "’ , »* '“ war “ P l ““ < 86 ° to 90 ° F -> untll doub,ed »“ K U S k P,Ul,bu 7 ! k •I, ?! fl ° Ur y ° U find “ H«. a 15-inch sheet of aluminum foil (dull side up) kitchens where only the BEST will do. on baking sheet. Grease; turn up 6dges to form * 7*2-2. * a 12-inch round pan. SWEET PETALS COFFEE CAKE *4 ’’Zjr pinch off. n... small piece of dough, enough to roll into a 6-inch Cinnamon-sugared petals peel off from the outside in. \ Hi->nch thick. Dip in melted buffer cup „ J, tSn L • n.L nX na » ▼ifT m all), then m Cmnamon-Sugar Topping. Senior Winner in Pillsbury s 9th Bake-Off . W Wind ., into a fl at coil in center of pan. Continue making by Mrt. Grace Autrey, Denver, Colo., Adapted by Ann Pillsbury ’ strips, placing them close together to make a BAKE at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes. MAKES 1 coffee cake. ' **’ round "® l co " ee cake Cover - Ist risein warm place until light, 45 to 60 minutes. Se*«" l packet active dry yaosl (or 1 cake compressed gok,j n moderate oven (350°) 25 to 30 minutes. Cool yeast) in slightly. Drizzle with a glaze of >4 cup warm water. ■"'•<*’ cup sifted confectioners' sugar and CoMbiaa.ii... in large mixing bowl 1 v s Ito 2 teaspoons milk. bi cup hot scalded milk w t *For use with Pillsbury’s BEST Self-Rising Flour, omit salt. 2 tablespoons sugar "As * 3 tablespoons shortening and ™ j Cinnomon-Sugor Topping Ibb teaspoons salt.* Cool to lukewarm. Combine •’<( cup sugar. 14 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 2 Stir inthe softened yeast. >' teaspoons cinnamon and bi cup chopped nuts. ■ ■■’ ’ “ - ■ . . .... Fh ’ y r-■ ■ - . We'll give you 25f off to try Pillsbury’s BEST Flour ; , 1 . | the flour you find in kitchens ! .?•’ ’•%. | where only the BEST will do! ; Pillghlirys ' 10-702-'lOl-319 ’ ' kr— WORTH 250 : B i ‘ on 25-lb. or larger sack of mi rvr°r» F BMgjik Pillsbury’s BEST Flour , FLOUR r T W '••_ YYTY .V* TO OROC6R: If vou allow 25* toward the purchase price of the V ’ : 1 •Sp AAAA . J :* above product when this coupon ispreeented to you by a retail customer, , t | •vuv.V.’ issuing manufacturer will redeem for 25* plus 2* handling cost, provid- >/ t ■■ lsi ait ing vou surrender coufion to manufacturers salesman or mail to address ■ 11 r ■ _r- „ nlnn below Limit one coupon per purchase. Void unless initially acquired in W* FIJjIJH the manner provided alsive or where prohibited, taxed or otherwise JP r»yfrictftd or abused? Good only in U.S.A. € imh value 1/10/. M. nu HUS9U9T COMPANY, F.O. BOX 102, MINNUPOUS 40, MINN. ( J JES (Coupon expirex Aug. 1, 1960)

Mrs. Thurman Drew, deputy county auditor, underwent major surgery at the Adams county memorial hospital at noon today. Fred Newman, 23, of Craigville was charged Sunday in Bluffon with public inoxication. Harry Roth, of Bluffton route 4, has been admitted to the Wells county hospital. Dr. Melvin I; Weisman of Decatur spent the weekend in Indian-

THK DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

epulis attending the annual state convention of the podiatrists association, and election of officers for the coming year. Miss Hazel Codden. of Indianapolis, a cousin of Mrs. Weisman, is visiting here for a few days. Mr and Mrs. Louis Jacobs and children Steve, Jane, And Mark, attended homecoming at Valparaiso university Saurtday and visited with Bill Jacobs, a student there. Sunday, Jacobs was installed as vice president of the Valparaiso alumni association.

MRS. DOYLE COLLIER IS RECENT HOSTESS Mrs. Doyle Collier was hostess for the October meeting of the Church Mother’s study club held recently. Present for the meeting were 15 members and three guests, Mrs. Milton Spence, Mrs. Richard Ogg, and Mrs. Richard Harvey. Devotions were read by Mrs. Gerald Gerig and they were taken from the book of Mark. A lesson was given by Mrs. Don Cochron from Parent's magazine and it had to do with children afraid of the dark. Another lesson by Mrs. Glen McCammon followed the first speaker. Assisted by Mrs. Paul Bevelhimer, Mrs. Collier later served refreshments to the group. A Halloween party will be held at the D. A. V. hall Friday at 7:30 o’clock for members and their families. Children are to come masked and a prize will be awarded for the fattest boy, fattest girl, and funniest costume. ments will be served.

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OCTOBER MEETING HELD AT MOOSE HOME MONDAY Monday evening. Academy of Friendship members met at the Moose home for their October meeting. Fifteen members were present and heard that the group will appear on “Breakfast in Fort Wayne,” a television program, Friday, October 30. Any member or guest wishing to go is asked to call the chairman. The group will leave the Moose home at 8:30 o’clock" Friday morning. A social hour followed the meeting and several members won game prizes. At the close of the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses. The First Methodist church rummage sale scheduled for Friday and Saturday, has been postponed until a later date. Xi Alpha Xi and Delta-Lambda chapters of Beta Sigma Phi wilj have .jP hard times party Tuesday at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Affolder.

RESEARCH CLUB MEETS AT COOK HdMR Members of the Research club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Cook. Eighteen of the members were present to answer roll call. Mrs. D. B. Erwin was program chairman and gave a book review on the book, “September to June.” During the social hour, tea was served with Mrs. W. L. Harper presiding at the tea table. Mrs. L. A. Cowens will be hostess for the next meeting to be held in two weeks. Mrs. H. B. Heller will be program chairman. MERRIER MONDAYS MEET MONDAY EVENING Mrs. Richard Conrad and Mrs. Leo Sheets were co-hostesses for the Monday evening meeting of the Merrier Monday’s Home Demonstration club. The members came masked and Mrs. Gene Bluhm received the prize for being the best dressed. Mrs. Leo Sheets showed a film concerning cancer, after which Mrs. Bluhm Opened the business meeting. Several songs were sung by the group and devotions given by Mrs. Ervin Warthman and Mrs. Arthur Adams. Mrs. Roger Longenberger gave the lesson on family goals and the secretary and treasurer’s reports were given. Roll was called and 20 members and one guest responded. It was announced that the members will entertain their husbands with a hockey party November 21. Receiving secret pal gifts at the meeting were Mrs. Don Moser, Mrs. Dale Fruechte, Mrs. Lucy Kolter, Mrs. Roger Longenberger, and Mrs. Carlton Warthman, and Mrs. Ervin Liechty received the door prize. The meeting was closed with the members repeating the club creed. November 9 is the date selected for the next meeting, with Mrs. Roger Longenberger as hostess. The Sunny Circle home demonstration club will have a hard times party Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock at the Preble township community building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Milton Kruetzman and Mrisr. Elmer Peters. IBMte At the Adams county memorial hospital: Walter R. and Zella Teeple Haines of lural route 2, are parents of a 10 pound, six ounce boy born at 2:11 a.m. today. A seven pound. 14 ounce girl was born at 8:26 a.m. today to L. Dale and Dolores M. Leonard Myers of rural route 3. At 10:50 a.m. today, Richard and Judith Brunstrup McCullough of rural route C, became parents of an eight pound, 14 ounce girl. EfegpM Admitted Brie J Harvey, Decatur; Earl Dis hong, Jr., Decatur; Miss Sandra Duff. Decatur; Martin Hurer, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Reinhardt Schroeder, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Catherine Swygart. Convoy. Ohio; Miss Joetta Habegger, Decatur; Mrs. Carl Hurst, Monroe; Gerald Smith, Decatur; Frank Souder, Decatur; Mrs. William Amstutz, Decatur, i

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959

Democratic Women Meet Last Evening The Adams county Democratic Women’s club met at the Scout cabin at Hanna-Nuttman Park Tuesday for its annual masquerade party. The festivities included the playing of games and a business meeting. Mrs. Roy Stewart won the prize for the funniest costume, while Miss Diane Linn took the prize in the shoe retrieving contest. A committee, comprised of Rose and Anna Nesswald and Rosemary and Catherine Spangler, was appointed to amend the by-laws of the organization to increase the monthly dues payment. The nominating committee will be headed by Mrs. Theron Fenstermaker, of Geneva, and assisted by Mrs. Paul Stahly, of Berne, Mrs. Helen Flueckiger, Miss Florence Holthouse, and Mrs. Bernard Clark. The group will sponsor an open house at Decatur Democratic campaign headquarters Oct. 29 with Mrs. Mabel Striker as chairman assisted by Rosemary Spangler. Florence Holthouse, and Miss Linn. Refreshments will be served at the meeting. As a surprise feature of the meeting, the local candidates and other city officials made an impromptu appearance at the party, making several short speeches to the group. The meeting closed with refreshments of hot doughnuts, cider, and coffee. The refreshments were prepared by Mrs. Vincent Bormann, Miss Mildred Niblick. Mrs. Hugh Holthouse, and Mrs. Laura Bosse. Miss Linn presided at the business meeting. Red Cross Planning First Aid Classes The Adams county chapter of the American Red Cross will sponsor first aid classes for advanced and standard levels Oct. 27 at Adams Central school, room 304, for the advanced, and Oct. 29 at the Geneva school for the standard group. Men and women are invited to attend. The advanced class will start at 7 and conclude at 9 p.m. with the prerequisite of the standard course being necessary for enrollment. Bus drivers and sheriffs department personnel, who wish to complete their first aid training, are especially invited. The advanced class will be taught by Walter Stoppenhagen, while the standard course will have Gerald Durkin as instructor. Only cost for the course is 75 cents forth: textbook used. Future classes in both divisions will be decided by the enrollees and the instructors at the first meeting. A time and piace convenient to all concerned will be worked out, if possible Fingers Injured By Corn Picker Tuesday Max Thieme, 58. of route 5, suffered an injured index and second finger on his right hand when he was caught by a corn picker Tuesday afternoon. Thieme was brought to tha Adams county memorial hospital at 5:25 p.m., and the hand was sewed and treated. Part of one finger was taken off, and the second finger was badly mutilated. The Delta Theta Tau sorority Rummage Sale will be held Saturday October 24 at the Cole Building. 248 3t