Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1960 — Page 3
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY M. IMO
SOCIETY
MU RTETTI.ER BPRAKM ON afrk'a to womknm oaot p A dtacuMSoo of lfo> *rv» at Cappt Un oft of South Africa, bv klrarrank Rp-ttfor of Fort Wayne waa the highlight of the Wednesday meeting at the Fir»t I‘reabybring church Women'* AaaociaDon. Mr*. Stettler etanvu *on. a m'nlatrr In Capetown, and wit* nr»»«d the effort* made to help the black population. She fold of the Mn»lrm drive tn convert African* to Mohammedanism. In the course of her talk, the church women al* i learned about animal*, i bird*, and flower* native to thia wet .on of Africa, living condition* of the white and colored group*. the beautiful scenery and tx-achea, and the government** plan* to complete segregation. She Illustrated her talk with article*
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FARM LOANS LONG TERMS — LOW RATES NO PAYOFF RESTRICTIONS LOW COST CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE For Details See Federal Land Bank Association Thomas E. Williams, Mgr. 216 S. 2nd St., Decatur Phone 3-3784 SAM’S BIG BEAT RECORD HOPS DISC JOCKIES: • John S. Sheets • Joe McNerney | 909 W. Monroe St., Decatur Phone 3-4571 Sectional Hop at the Community Center _.. SATURDAY NIGHT . . ■ - ■ ■— num spring wc our BOYS' REVtRSIBLE JACKETS , Z 50.99 ]| I|ll \ Save 96c JI 11 < \B IU M I : Spring weight Jack- II ijWMk T 3 et of polished cot- a*; yrnsßiy ton. Assorted’Ma' stripes, reverse to & si matching solid cd- jf t ' or; can be worn on \\ \ ? either side! Made \W ■ll a X-A with self collar, xip. iXOI VV J per front, elastic /CjM h/jFv side*. SIZES 6 to 16 FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS at MURPHY'S 1 ISIA t VfTROWTiA ‘ variety stori I 165 N. 2nd St.. Decdtur, Ind.
anti picture* taken on her trip Mr* t a»wi* I. simith introduced Mr* Htrttlcr in the absence of Mr* Roa*.Brian Mr* Robert GeV. preaident of the Women* A»*ocin lion, conducted the bu«ine*» meeting. during which member* voted on rule* for foanlng kitchen equipment and method* of raising tnofwy Mr* M. A. Fruinger urged attendance at the World Day of Prayer service to be held Friday, March 4 at the Presbyterian church Announcement wa* made of a rummage sale to he held at the church April 22 and 23 The meeting cloned with the Mixpah benediction . Member* of the Mary circle served refreshment* during the social hour. DEMONSTRATION CLUB HEARS TALK BY LOIB FOLK Mr* Richard Mailand. president of the Jolly Housewives home demonstration club of St Mary * township. presided over the cluba meeting Tuesday evening at the Pleasant Mill* school. Mr* Agnes Backaua gave the evening devotions, reading from Psalm* and closing with the croup repeating the pledge to the American and Christian flags Mrs Ben McCullough presented the history of the song of the month and roll call was answered by 30 members. The health and safety lesson was given by Mrs. Elmer Golliff, ard Miss Lois Folk, county home demons*ration agent, spoke on Fibers and Finishes. * k After a brief business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Hostesses included Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Bowen, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Mrs. Harry Martz, and Mrs. Agnes Backaus. Mrs. Charlotte Schafer was awarded the door prize. Each member is asked to bring one pound of” something to sell at the auction at the March meeting.
Miss Janice Smith —Photo by Anspaugh Smilh-Wedaugh Engagement Mr and Mrs James G Smith.. nadcJLPeg^ll? of engagement of their daughter. Janice to. Ronald Medaugh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Medaugh. route 1. Willshire. Ohio. . Miss Smith is a graduate of Pleasant Mills high s £ h ™’ nresentlv employed by the Central Soya Co. Medaugh graduated from Willshire high school and is attending International Business College in Fort Wayne. No wedding date has been set.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE I CHOSEN AT MEETING Mrs. Jerome Keller, vice presii dent, presided over the business meeting of Xi Alpha Xi chapter I of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday eve--1 ning. . A nominating committee for new officers for the coming year was selected. On the committee are Mrs. Cletus Miller, Mrs. Martin: Weiland, and Mrs. Harold Sautter. Mrs. Carl Gattshall, program I leader, presented a lesson on “Friends” and “How to Make I Friends.” taken from the program j book “Life, Learning, and Friendship.” Following the closing ritual, | refreshments were served by the j hostess, assisted by Mrs. William, Affolder. 1 The next meeting is scheduled for March 8, at the home of Mrs. Fred Corah. Mrs. Lloyd Neil will be assistant hostess. — SORORITY WOMEN HEAR TALK ON UNDERSTANDING ART Mrs. Duncan Fraser was hostess . for the recent Xi Alpha lota chapI ter of Beta Sigma Phi business and cultural meeting. Following the opening ritual and roll call, Mrs. William Mann, president, led the business meeting. It was announced that election ( of officers will be held at the next business meeting. Mrs. Charles Shaughnnessey pre-; sented the cultural program on the ■ topic, "Understanding Art.” After the closing ritual, refreshments were served by the hostess. MAGLEY GIRLS’ GUILD HOLDS FEBRUARY MEETING The February meeting of the Magley Girls’ Guild was held at the home of Linda and Lila Kruetzman. ' After the meeting had opened with a hymn and scripture reading, a prayer was offered by the minister. The group then sang the hymn, "Keep Thyself Pure.” The lesson on “liiese flours—Time for Self Building,” was given with ■everal girls participating. A hymn closed the meeting. Refreshments were served by. i
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1 the hostesses and books were mended by the group as their golden deed for the month. The Magley Ladies Aid will conduct a meeting Thursday in the I church basement. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Borne and Mrs. Iryin Worthman. Mrs. James Inskeep will be hos- - tess for the Holy Family study club at 8:30 p m. Thursday, I Happy Homemakers home demonstration club will meet at 7:30 (Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Baltzell. Members are reminded to wear green. Mrs. Fred Hancher will entertain members of the Historical club at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold a business meeting and potluck supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the C. L. of C. Hall. Sacred Heart study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Shell at 8 p.m. Tuesday. An all-day meeting will be conducted by the Zion Lutheran Needle club Thursday at the parish hall. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heidenreich. of Fort Wayne, are parents of a daughter born at 2:30 a. m. today at the St. Joseph hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Omlor of Decatur. and paternal grandparents are Mr! and Mrs. S. W. Heidenreich of Fort Wayne. . At the Adams county memorial h °A P daughter weighing six pounds, three and one-half ounces was born at 8:33 this morning to Godfrey and Anita Lehman Bertsch, Berne.
Clubs Calrtxur itrm* tor each day** publk aiuio fftuat b* ptMWM>d .0 by II a m Saturday 9:30). Aft* Eallß Plxxw 3 2111 FRIDAY Frirndthip circle of MUalonary church. Mr* Harold Myers, 7.30 P Hl Philo cla*« party. Mr and Mr* Harold Baughn. 7 30 p m. Ametican Legion Auxiliary. L>gtafl home, I pm Chn*u«n Companion* claaa of rrmity EU B church, church baM-m<-nt. 0 p m Round and Square dance. >pon «>K<d by Monroeville Saddle club Hay U»ft in Hoagland. RATI RDAY ’’Tourney Hop" »pon»orrd by De I Catur Band B<x>*tcr*, Youth Cen i trr. 8 30 pm to 11.30 p.m. MONDAY Democratic Women’* dub, potluck supper, Geneva school cafeteria. 6 30 p m. Woman’* club general meeting. Community Center. 8 p.m. TUESDAY Union township boys and girls' 4-H club. Emmanuel Lutheran; school, 7:30 pm. Executive committee of NorthI west P T.A., Northwest school, 7 pm. • St Girard study club. Mrs. Richtird Des Jean. 8 p.m. Dutiful Daughters Sunday school class of Bethany E.U B. church, Ralph Gehlls; 7:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia. C. i L. of C. hall. 6 30 p.m. | Sacred Heart study club, Mrs. j Richard Shell. 8 p.m. Happy Homemakers home demonstration club, Mrs. John Baltzell. 7:30 p m. WEDNESDAY Historical club. Mrs. Fred Hancher, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Magley Ladies Aid. church baseI ment. Holy Family study club, Mrs. :James Inskeep.- 8:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club. Parish Hall. 10 a m. Sew it in a Day Printed pattern 9498 SIZES 2-10 Crisp, fresh, easy-sew! Little girls favor ' the shirtdress with the trim top and bouncy skirt — especially if you make it in gay checks, peppermint stripe or sunny solid cottons. Printed Pattern 9498: Children’s sizes 2. 4, 8. 10. Size 6 takes 2>4 yards 35-inch fabric. Send Thiryt-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New Yord 11, N. Y. Print plainly your Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. -JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles .. . all sizes . . ill occasions. Send now! Onlv 25c Spring and Summer Pattern
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Hospital Admitted Andrew Duah. Monroeville. Mi** I Seralyn (ilecklrr, Monruevlllr, Mi** E»thrr Hit»chy. Murwoe. Ihißllir* Mr*. Effie Duff. Geneva; Mr* j Kenneth Nrwhatd. CralgvUlr. j Mr* Samuel OtU* and baby t>oy.l Decatur; Mr and Mr* O»car! Triple. Decatur; Mt* Jorl Neurnarhwandrr and t»aby boy. Herne, Mr* David Zimmerman and baby ! boy. Decatur Girl Scouts Brownie troop 377 met after claaae* Tuesday The girl* talked about health rule*, auch a* how to brush teeth, hair and fingernail care. Each girl wa» given a toothbrush and toothpaste The meeting wit closed with the friendship circle and Brownie song Scribe, Teresa Andrew* Locals The Misses Beverly Myers and Mary Lee Ixingenberger of Pleasant Mills are celebrating their 16th birthday this week. Both girls are I sophomores at the Pleasant Mills school. ’ . Merle Essex of Monroe has been admitted to the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. His room number is 249 Andrew Dush. 96. of Monroeville. | has been admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital for treat- : ment. Dush. who lives alone at his' home, took sick once last November in the night, and not having j a telephone, summoned his neighbors by firing a shotgun in the air outside of his home. Deputy Sheriff Is Hurt This Morning Deputy sheriff Robert Meyer, of 1003 Mercer avenue, slipped on the second floor steel steps in the court ■ house this morning at 11 o'clock, injuring his left elbow and his back. An ambulance was called to take him to the hospital but he insisted he was ‘ okay,’' and sheriff Merle Affolder and FBI. agent Birdwell j took Meyer to the Adams county hospital for a check-up and pos- , sible treatment. Mrs. Mildred Foley, county at-1 tendance officer. Mrs. Frank Bittner, secretary to the county school i superintendent, and Mrs. Russell Schooler, sheriff's office deputy, j assisted with first aid along with Birdwell. William Linn Files For County Treasurer Two Democrats and four Republicans filed their candidacy for various offices with the county clerk Thursday afternoon, with William L. Linn, of 410 Mercer avenue, leading the contingent. Linn filed for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket. Dick D Heller, Jr., filed for delegate to the Democratic state convention from district 10. He also filed for Democratic precinct committeeman from precipct 1-A. Four Republicans filed for precinct committeemen from the southern part of the county. Chester L. Adams, of E. Jefferson: Erwin Bauman, of N. Wabash; Jesse O. Teeter, of W. Jefferson, and j Willard A. Jackson, of Geneva A,: all filed for their partv’s nomina- i Hon in the May 3 primary. City Firemen Answer False Alarm Thursday City firemen reported a false alarm Thursday night at 416 Elm street. Upon investigation, no such! address existed.
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Urges Inspection Os Form-Stored Groin Farmer* with grain *tored on th** I I farm and under price- «uppurt loan | -should inspect the grain in the. war future, said Jam*** Garboden .'hairman of the county agrlcul , ural »labiUratlon and om*ervati>in j oftitfiittce* With I liming. ifUMNTti will br rf>mr mofr j ictive and any m<H*ture from ' leak* in the storage structure* will ■ cause damage Garboden reaommrnded an in*prction of farm-stored grain be-1 ! cause the loan agreement require* 1 ’ the owner to maintain the quality | \ i* well a* the amount of grain un | •ier loan Inspection of farm-stored grain ' should include checking these items: Insect infestation or activ-. ity; moisture leaks in walls and roofs; caking or accumulation of
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mtostur* in the top layer of grain; hole* permitting tunas or rodent* to get to the grain; and any fire hazard*, parucuiarty if the building la made of wood Drainage aiound grain *torage «tructurr* *huuld al*** he checked »iace ice and snow frequently interfere with* natural drainage Garboden added.
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