Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 29 February 1960 — Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, )**o

SOCIETY

cians MKMaran work ow (ii u.t) nom-r The Ruth and Naomi Circle of Eton Evangelic*! and Reformed church met Wrdneaday •ftertmun nt the home of Mr* William Kllckmao f<< a regular meeting and alto Io work on the guild profact of a comforter and qmH which will be taken to the regional meeting in May, Mr* Tony Meyer, chairman of the circle, called the meeting tn order with tlletrt prayer and a poem. "God’s Plan " Mr* Carl Adler, leader for the afternoon. t>re*entrd a portion of the rtudy book, "tnvaiinn of Africa.** Scripture was read by Mr* tJtterer and the Irtaon entitled "DtocipUned Praver Life'* waa given by the leader. A total of IS tick call* and 27 •■•rial caUa were reported by the 13 member! and one visitor present Hostesses for the day included Mrs Albert Brushwiller, Mrs Earl DeWeese, and Mrs. Charles Beinckc Mrs. Carl. Adler was leader The next meeting will be held March 23 at the home of Mrs William Klickman. leader and hostesses will be Mrs Merlin Rose. Mrs. Harry Frauhiger, and Miss Lydia Kirsch. PHILO CLASS HOLM PARTY AT BAUGHN ROME Mr. and Mrs Harold Baughn entertained members of the Philo class of the First Baptist church Friday evening at a party at their home. Prior to the social hour, during which games were played and prizes awarded, a brief business meeting was conducted Weldon Soldner was in charge of the devotions. The serving of dessert and coffee concluded the evening. Assisting Mr and Mrs. Baughn were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bedwell. Fifteen members and three children were present. ST. PAUL WOMEN’S GROUP HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Lyle Franz was hostess recently for the St. Paul Ladies Aid. Eight members, two children, and one guest, Mrs. Floyd Arnold, were present. A portion of the day was spent quilting. Mrs. Robert Welch was in charge of devotions and prayer was offered by Mrs. Lyle Franz, dismissed. Following a song, the meeting was Mrs. LvM Franz will be hostess for tbs March meeeting. - The Pleasant Grove W.M.A. will hold a meeting at 1 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Shifferly. A short program will be rendered and the final reports of the year will be given. Election of officers will be held and delegates chosen for the branch meet-

9 to 11 P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES > SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY

Appointments ? are now being taken for "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION IN NATURAL COLOR" Sriede Studio 202 S. Second St.

sprina | *♦;*. W DAILYI fabrics Plan Your Spring Wardrobe nowl Choose'-from beautiful New Fabrics to make your^ r sewing a pleasure. • Arnel & Cotton • Nylon Blends • Shagbarks • Bedford Cords • Embroidered • Miracle Fabrics and many, many others. EHINGER'S "The BOSTON Store"

Clubs Calendar Homa fur each day’s publication must ba phoned «a by 11 a m. ! Saturday I 30>. Iter E*un Phone 31111 MONDAY Democratic Women’s chib, potluck supper. Geneva school cafeteria. I R pm. club general meeting. Community Center, ■ p.m. tuerdat Associated Churches of Zton E and R church. T:4> Pm. Tri Kappa business meeting. Youth Center. T:4» P m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mr*. Raymond | Heller, 8 pm. Beta Sigma Phi council, Mrs. Helen Howell, • p m. I Union township boys and girls 4-H club. Emmanuel Lutheran school, 7:30 p.m. Executive committee of North-] west P T A., Northwest school. 7 p.m. St. Girard study club. Mrs Richard Des Jean. 8 p.m. Dutiful Daughters Sunday school class of Bethany E.U.B. church. Mrs. Ralph Gentis. 7;30 p.m. Catholic Ladles of Columbia. C. L. of C. hall. 0:30 p.m. Sacred Heart study club. Mrs Richard Shell. 8 pm. Happy Homemakers home demonstration club. Mrs. John Baltzell. 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Women s Guild of Zion Evangel!-] cal and Reformed church, church social room, after Lenten services St. Paul Ladies Aid. Mrs. Lyle Franz, all-day meeting. Historical club, Mrs. Fred Hancher, 2 p.mTHURSDAY J Pleasant Grove W..M.A., Mrs. Mary Shifferly, 1 p m. W.S.W.S. No 4 of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Melvin Tinkham, 8 p.m. w S.W.S. No 1 of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Marshia Smith. 7:30 p.m. Guardian Angel study club. Mary Catherine Spangler, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Good Counsel study club, Mrs. Dick Walter. 8 p.m. Town and Country home demonstration club, Mrs. Lewis Rumschlag, 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Ladies Aid of Trinity E.U.B. church, at the church, 7:30 p.m, GJuych of God Missionary society, fellowship basement. 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, church basement, all-day meeting. Monroe W.S.C.S., youth room of church, 7:25 p.tn. Magley Ladies Aid, church basement. Holy Family study .club. Mrs. James Inskeep, 8:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club. Parish Hall. 10 a.m. FRIDAY World Day of Prayer service, Monroe Methodist church, 7:30 p.m. ing to be held April 20-21 at Mont* icello, O. a. Thursday at 8 p.m., W.S.W.S. unit 4 of the Bethany E.U.B. church will meet at the home of Mrs, Melvin Tinkham. Tri Kappa will conduct a business meeting at the Youth Center at J: 45 p.m. Tuesday. Unit 1 of Bethany E.U.B. church W.S.W.S. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Marshia Smith. Mrs. Faye Miller will be program chairman. The Women’s Guild of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Wednesday after Lenten services in the church social room.

KiL a m

JUNIOR FIRST AIDERS—From left to right. Donna Bowers. Velma Fairchild Mary Ann Holthou*'-. Mr*. Wanda Oalberg. Eugene Palterron. and Larry Gate. who are members of Mary ’ Catholic ctvirs club from St. Joseph'* school, with the exception of Mrs. Oelbcrg. who is the executive secretary of the county Red Cross. a Under the guidance of Sr. M Joan of Arc, these pictured above and 41 other classmates < the junior first aid course. Certificates were issued by Wilbur Petrie to lhe graduates Feb 28. They attended 21 sessions of an hour each in duration, and passed the various tests on the various phase s of instruction. They also presented some interesting themes on the course The program is part of the county junior R«-d Cross system. Those who received graduation certificates were: ’’ _ _ , . Karen Andrews. Donna Bowers. Kay Ellenberger. V.-|ma Fairchnd. Joan Gas* Suzzctte Girard. Ann Gross. Marv Heiman. Mary Ann Holthouse. Sharon Keller. Joyce Kessen Mary Kitson. Carmen. lxir> z. Janet Meyer. Barbara Miller, Alicia Morales. Patricia Powell. Mary Pickford. Ann Schurger. Itermonia Serna, Alice Voglewcde. Anita Zintsmaster. Kathleen Meyer. Jon Alberding. Allen Bender, ted* ward Brite, James Eiting. James Ford. William Fu llenkamp. I airy Gese. James ” e * mt ‘ r * • e Geimer. Dale Harshman Ben Hebble. Joe Hess. Robert Jaurigue. Edward Kohne, Michael Kuhnle. John LaFontaine. Daniel Lose, Edward Loshe, James McGill. Richard Omlor. Eugene Peterson. Hector Salazar, and Fred Schurger.

Mary Catherine Spangler will be hostess for the Guardian Angel, study club at 8 p.m. Thursday. Our Lady of Good Counsel study club will conduct a meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dick Walter. Mrs. Lewis Rumschlag will be I hostess for the Town and Country I home demonstration club at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. At 7:30 Thursday evening the Ladies Aid of Trinity E.U.B. 1 church will hold a nv-eting at the church. Hostesses are Mrs. William Strahm and Mrs. Jesse Williams. Church of God Missionary society will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship basement. Election of officers will be held. An all-day meeting will be held by the Union Chapel Ladies Aid Thursday in the church basement. Election of officers and a noon potluck dinner will be held. Locals Miss Sharlene Flueckiger. who; was critically injured last week ] in a two-car crash north of Coppess Corners, is reported improving at the Adams county hospital. Roy Biberstine. 61, Bluffton postmaster, is a patient at Lutheran. hospital in Fort Wayne after suffering what may have been two light heart attacks. Cliff Heyerly, of route 4, was treated and released from Lutheran hospital last Thursday when injured while working at Rea Magnet Wire Co. in Fort Wayne. The Portland visit of the bloodmobile netted only 60 pints of blood on a quota of 127. Mrs. T. F. Graliker is recovering from a second eye operation in Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. Tulah Sheets, of Wren, 0.. has been dismissed from the Van Wert, Os, hospital. Eighteen guests attended a birthday party Sunday in honor of, Randy Joe Ross. Randy, who is ' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolen Ross,'was celebrating his fourth birthday. Edward (Red) Lose of Cincinnati, son of Charles Lose of this city is observing his 11th birthday today. Though Lose is a grown man, this is only the 11th time since he was born that he has been able to celebrate his birthday on the real date of his birth, February 29. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Robert and Rosalyn Baker Gallmeyer, Hoagland, are parents of a nine pound, two and one-fourth ounce daughter, born at 1:17 p.m. Saturday. A daughter weighing four pounds, 12% ounces was born at 3:52 p.m. Saturday to Joseph and Mary Schultz Roussean; 324 Marshall street. Decatur, At 10:49 p.m. Saturday, a son weighing six pounds, 10% ounces was born to Paul and Dora Hart A baby girl weighing five pounds, 10% ounces was bdrn to Ronald and Alice Stuber Rhoades, Geneva, at 1:45 Sunday. At 12:25 this morning a daughter weighing seven pounds, eight ounces was born to Bob and Shirley Owen Frank, Monroeville,

THT DECATUR DAR Y DEWnntAT. DECATUR.

Movie Actors May Strike Next Monday By VERNON SCOTT UP! Hollywood Correspondert HOLLYWOOD (UPD—How will] an aqjors strike affect you, the movie-goer? If a prolonged strike occurs as a result of next Monday’s dead i line, American audiences have I about six months in which to see I new Hollywood-made pictures. Thereafter they may have to stay home and watch television. The major studios and their reI leasing agencies have a backlog of some 100 pictures, including ' some of independent producers, as of now. I M-G-M has films wrapped uf>. « : Warner Brothers, 13; UniversalInternational, 12; Columbia, 26; , Paramount. 17; 20th Century-Fox, 11. In normal times the studios generally release three pictures each month. At this rate, six months would, polish off the backlog. It might be added that at least half of the | For Half-Sizes Printed Pattern kIS I - — W •’ B ♦X IV * 113 ® * ° IV *aVv I ° ° ® lj 1 I tai Life "pl I < I ® ,1 V I r 1 I s 14® *1 I 8 | a r 1 f E lßlHnWe.nl ß c 1 JMIBIIW "Oil e I i IBM* 9 e 1% < i LrilMi *■ 4 r 11 d I teW ■■■ *r 3 M ME! x> 66 I sizes it - 14%-24V try UTmu** Step out of the shower, and into this bright and beautiful duster 1 Pretty coming and going—note inverted pleat and bow. Choose , rayon, no-iron cotton. Printed Pattern 9066: Half Sizes 14%, Size 16% requires 4% yards 39inch fabric. , : .Send FIFTY 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 i 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 . . • i all occasions. Send now! Only 25c ; Spring and Summer Pattern •

films are of “B” caliber. Will Import Films Shortage of Hollywood pictures would be compensated for in some measure by an increase in foreign films. When the import supply runs low theater owners will run re-issues, of which there is an al-1 most endless supply. Producers estimate a strike j would tie up 35 million dollars in pictures currently roiling before the cameras. , Thus, there is a frantic attempt, to complete as many of the 22 films in production as possible., But in r most cases the pictures, will be suspended At M-G-M “Butterfield 8“ with Elizabeth Taylor, and “Go Naked in the World” with Gina Lollobrigida are only half-completed., [Marilyn Monroe’s big one, “Let’s gdake Love”: at 20th 5s only 2-3 finished/' May Finish Two Only two pictures now on the sound stages are expected to beat the deadline — Metro’s “Cimarron” and “From the Terrace” at ■ 20th Century-Fox. The Screen Actors Guild said there is a possibility it may sign contracts with independent pro-; ducers while continuing a strike against the major companies, I This possibility would funnel approximately 50 per cent of the normal flow of motion pictures into theaters. Hospital ADMITTED Mrs. E. J. Glendening, Geneva; ■ Glen Chronister, Decatur; Mrs. Edgar Lowry, Keystone; William North, Hoagland: Harry Fennig, Bryant; Arthur Krozier, Decatur; Master Stephen Burger, Decatur; .Mrs. Herman Bentz, Decatur; Miss Suzanne Schlindler, Decatur; ■ Burel Singleton, Bluffton; Mrs. Emma Breinger, Decatur. DISMISSED Mrs. Leona Stoneburner, Deca-! tur; Mrs. Savilla Striker, Geneva; ; Mrs. Jacob Musser and baby boy, : Berne; Larry Marker, Decatur; [ Allen Adams, Monroeville; Andrew Dush, Monroeville; Mrs. Elbert Schumm and baby boy, Rockford, I O.; Mrs. Vernon Macke and baby . girl, Decatur; Mrs. Karl Fuhrman and baby girl, Decatur; Master James Bleke, Decatur; Robert Dubach, Pennville; Merle Burkhead, Decatur; Mrs. Paul Rolston and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. James Hakes, Decatur; John Peters, Decatur; Richard Burrel, Decatur; Mrs. Chester Habegger, Monroe.

yArtcarved,! DIAMOND RINOB AMU .1 A/;i W KSr I BOWER | g JEWELRY STORE =

Drawers In Kitchen To Be Refrigerated FIXVILAMD. Ohio tUPD — The housewlle ■>< IMO Will have ret* igersted drawer* for f-**d age conveniently placed grtMind the kitchen rainer than one tails* rest igcralnr. Steel Magazine pi* - dieted todav, The magasine «ald the refrlgcr- , alrd drawer* will not only maha thing* handier for the housewife I but will allow greater flrslbilit* iin interior decoration and permit i various foods to be stored at •different temperatures. The compact, economical cooling unit* are only one of many ■ developments promised by UserI moelectrlclty More than 100 com Punics are pouring big sums of money into thermoelectricity rej search. The metalworking weekly said , said th.it companies are seeking to develop thermoelectric product* to do three important jobs - heat.

igTF r “Sapsr-RigM” Boston Batt PORK STEAK «• 39* PORK ROAST 2XTX:» 35c BOILING BEEF SKST n . 23c GROUND BEEF QUALITY ». 49c LUNCH MEAT 5 - VARIETIES L.,..59c FISH STICKS FROSTED — , p° k ; , 29c GOLDEN - RIPE, FINEST QUALITY BANANAS 10* POTATOES Michigan -it .. ... 25 £39cU TOMATOES 29c j A t P BRAND FROZEN Vegetables * 6 ks 97‘ J Your Choice of Sweet Peas, Cauliflower, Cut Corn, Broccoli, Green Beans or French Fries. BANQUET DINNERS £3O. 29c TUNA PIES THE ... 2 Iff 39c ORANGE JUICE 6 ‘.»S9c V . "■'■lM J A&P’s OWN MARVEL JANE PARKER Ice Cream White Bread | haw w ' lb 4H * GAL, ■■ LOAVIS “ ■ Aged Wisconsin „ I Sharp Cheese i*. 59c Potato Bread I7c | IONA BRAND SWEETPEAS 10‘ GOLDEN CORN K 10c RED BEETS 10c CHUNK TUNA S NA 5 99c FACIAL TISSUE 239 c WALDORF TISSUE REDDI WIP topping PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH sth The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, Inc.

, refrigerate ar freer*, and generate electric power. Meet predicted that research [ would lead to development of au i tomnbilea (■••*'red by a central I thermoelectric genet star with ate Ily s small motor in each wheel j Thi* would solve the eahauat prob-i [ lem and would permit grestrt ! reliability with less »rrvlce and i I ttialiCf’fiotKr, The magazine al*o forecast de-1 I teiopment of miniature drhumldl--1 hers for package cereals, crack|era and similar foods; motor ! les* heating and air conditlaning units and a device in a satellite which would convert the sun »I heat into electricity u> l»wrr radio | , transmitters and other equipment Bicycle Reported Stolen Saturday A red and v-hlte »inch bicycle | belonging to John B Spaulding. 533 Mercer, was stolen from the De- ' cstur high school Saturday. Police arc investigating. frade tn a grew own — rMcat*a

PAGE THREE

Phil Edu? Speaker At Parmen Banquet , l-hil Eahew will be toe Matured Upcaker Mr th* Adams county I formers achievement tatorjue* I Tuesday evening. March B at th* i (fern*-Preach high school case tert*. according to Hechter. [ crag* committee chairman Hi* 'topic will be "Poor Man’s Philoo- ! ophy of Life " Also at the meeting rstenaion aehkvement winner* will be recognised Tickets sr« still available from Dan Hechter. Ren G*rke. I*'™* Bollm ba c her. Martin KlpMr. » jmer J. Inch. Raymond Ringger 'Eli Kipfrr. Milton Spence, Paul Kohnr Paul Yoder. Best) Mwlin. , Weldon t rhman, Mrs Dan Btr‘J,rT[Mrs N.wh L. Habegger. Pleat I state Bank ot Decatur. First BMt lof 8.-rn.- and the county exten.ton laMeo. U eon b*r r sett ar rJd. t. . good UMP - Dvcatar. each day