Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1962 — Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1962

SOCIETY

RUTH CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. DICK HELLER, JR. Mrs. Dick Heller, Jr., was hostess. recently to the Ruth circle of the First Presbyterian church with nine members and one guest, Mrs. David Langston, present. Miss Marion Koontz, circle chairman, opened the meeting with prayer. She then gave a brief talk on the Bible study for the year, which will be on the book of Romans. During the business meeting it was decided to work at the Community Center again this year. Mrs. David Bulter and Mrs. J.

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J. Thompson assisted the hostess in serving delicious refreshments to the group. APPROACHING MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED BY PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stetler of Willshire, 0., route one, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Kay, to Gene O. Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Krick cf this city. Nuptial vows will be spoken January 27 at the United Brethren church in Willshire at 6:30 pm. A reception will be held at the Sportsman’s club at 7:30 p.m. ifoti. '7 ; * . X PANEL DISCUSSION ON LUTHERAN VOCATIONS The Zion Lutheran parent teacher league heard an interesting panel on “Lutheran Vocatiohs" at its meeting Sunday evening at the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. Panelists discussed full-time work in the Lutheran church. Dan Freeby, program chairman, presided at the panel discussion and opened the program by explaining that Walther Leaguers and their parents had been invited as special guests. He explained that the P. T. L. would, make additional information avail-] able to any young person whol might be interested in entering full-time church work. The Rev. Charles F. Tuschling, of the Ft. Wayne Lutheran Social Services, Inc., said there was a' great need for trained social workers throughout synod. His own office in Ft. Wayne is only 60% staffed. His office aids families with marital difficulties, assists in child welfare, and helps families solve their problems. Miss Marilyn Brammeier, a Valparaiso University graduate, told about the church’s deaconess program. It makes young women available for parish work, welfare programs, and other mercy plans. Zion’s school principal, Smith; Snively, explained synod ”s system for training its parochial school teachers. He pointed out that standards were high and synod’s colleges were fully accredited. „ The Rev. Richard Ludwig concluded the series of presentations by telling how a young man may prepare himself for the Lutheran ministry. He explained that it was possible to begin at grade nine at varies preparatory schools, or later at the junior college level. The Lutheran church-missouri synod has two seminaries, one at St. Louis and the other at Spring-! field, 111. Literature about the various educational requirements, descriptive materials about the various schools, and the scholarships available was distributed. Opening devotions were presented by the sth and 6th grade students of Zion’s school. Leroy I Huffman presided at the short business meeting. Refreshments were served by the January committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Don Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bultemeier, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zwick.

MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE HAS JANUARY MEETING The Mary-Martha circle of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Miss Frances Dugan for their January meeting, with 23 members answering roll call. The Circle chairman, Mrs. Bert Haley, opened the meeting with prayer and a welcome. Mrs. Lowell jHarper presented the Bible studyWentitled “The Revealing of God's Righteousness” from the book of Romans. During the business meeting that followed, Mrs. M. A. Frisinger was appointed co-chairman and Mrs. Roscoe Glendening as secre-tary-treasurer. It was anounced that the Women's association will meet January 24 and a Bible study will be held at the 1 church Feruary 1 at 7:30 p.m. The lesson for the afternoon entitled “What Do You Think?” was conducted by the chairman with each member participating. A social hour followed, with Mrs. Milo Black and Mrs. William Schrock assisting the hostess. WILLSHIRE VOLUNTEER F. D. TO SPONSOR DANCE REVUE The Tommy Davis dance revue, sponsored by the Willshire vounteer firemen, will be presented at the school auditorium, Wilshire. 0., Saturday January 20 at 7:30 pan? with Henry Schumm as master of ceremonies. “■ The cast of 80 students from Bluffton, range in ages from fouyears to adults, The dancers will the Tommy Davis school of dance, cover everything from ballet to the can-can. One of the highlights of the show will be “Dancing Through the Years.” featuring the cake walk, Charleston and other dances famous through the years. Other specialties of the show will be the tango, polka, rhumba, cha-cha-cha, jitterbug, ballet, tap. modern jazz and Mexican hat dance. The Decatur home demonstration club will meet Wednesday at the C. L. of C. hall at 1:30 p.m Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Lister, Mrs. J.E. Anderson, Mrs. G. Remy Bierly and Miss Iva Gilpin. Tonight at 8 o’clock, the Junior Arts department of the Decatur Woman’s club will present a pro gram for the general meeting of all departments. A musical entitled “Broadway Melody” will feature skits and dances from past eras and present day musicals. There will be a tea served to all members and guests following the program. The Blue Creek Friendship Vil- ! age * lub will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 1 p.m. at the conservation building. Mrs. Raymond Walters will be St SS i L’ he Church Mothers stud) club Tuesday at 8 p.m. P » aSant Mi,ls Methodist WbCS will meet Thursday at 7*30 p.m with the host and hostess, the Rev. aod Mrs. Leon Lacoax. a The Past Matrons will meet Thursday with Mrs. Adrian Baker at 7:30 p.m.

na DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, Indiana

Clubs ; Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Colleen Heller f MONDAY Decatur Woman’s club* Community Center, 8 p.m. Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Rosary Society, K. of C, hall, 8 p.m. ■ Adams Centarl PTA, Ad«ms Central school, 7:30 p.m. VFW ladies auxiliary, Post home, 8 p.m. Adams County chorus, Farm Bureau building, 7:30 p.m. Welcome Wagon club, I & M social room, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Raymond Walters, 8 p.m. Wesleyan service guild, Methodist chapel. 7:30 p.m, Pocohantas lodge, Red Men hall, 7:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. Clifford Roe, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Helen Wellman, 8 p.m. Nu-U club, Mrs. Lee Hoppingarner, 1:30 p.m. ] Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Calj Yost. 2 p.m. ' Merry Matrons- club, Mrs. Irvin Fuelling, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Decatur home demonstration club, C. L. of C. hall, 1:30 p.m. Historical club, Mrs. Herman VonGunten, 2 p.m.. Shakespeare club, Miss Frances Dugan, 2:30 p.m. THURSDAY Blue Creek Friendship Village, conservation building, 1 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist WSCS. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Lacoax, 7:30 -p;m.' Past Matrons, Mrs. Adrian I Baker, 7:30 p.m. DYB class of Trinity, at church, ] 7:30 n m. ! Golden Age group, Mrs. Gail Baughman, 2 p.m. Mtl—Pleasant WSCS, at the I church, 7 p.m. Members of the DYB class of the Trinity EUB church will meet at the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gecrge Hill and Mrs. Nannia Passwater. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Herman VonGunten will be hostess to the memt ?rs of the Historical, club Wednesday at 2 p.m. Girl Scouts Brownie troop 672 held a surprise baby shower for their leader, Mrs. Andrew Miller, at 4 p-m. Thursday at St. Joseph school in their third grade room. Mrs. Miller was seated at a covered table centered with a basket of gaily wrapped gifts. Rebecca Inskeep read, for the group, a little verse of appreciation and well wishes to Mrs. Miller, after which the troop sang a song fitting for the occasion. After the gifts were opened. pink and blue decorated cupcakes and filled nut cups were ser-| ved for refreshments. The party was under the supervision of Mrs. | Bill Butler and Mrs. Dick Des Jean. Those present were Mrs. Edward Hammond, co-leader, Ann Blythe,, Rosemary Brown, Vickie Baker, ■ Denise Butler Michelle Des Jean, Jane Gase, Mary Hammond, Kathy Hackman Cathy Eyanson, Rebecca Inskeep, Kathy Kriegel, Janet Kbhhe, Angela Lengerich,' Karen Massonnee, Janet Miller, Mary McGill, Frances Schultz, Mar.y Ann Staub, the hostesses and i the honored guest. Scribe: Cathy Eyanson. Brownie troop 256 met Friday Friday at Lincoln school. We start! ed with the Brownie promise and then we sang a few songs. Scribe: Victoria Gehrig Girl Scout troop 377 of the Southeast school met Thursday after-

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noon. They opened with the pledge of allegiance and the Girl Scout promise. Then they split up into two patrols and elected patrol one, Karen Green was elected leader and Kathy Buckingham, scribe. In patrol two, Patti Hagan was elected .leader and Anne Langston was elected scribe. Scribe: Anne Langston. LOCALS Chauncey Sheets and his mother, Mrs. Floyd Ruse, will leave early Tuesday morning for Palmetto, Florida to spend the rest of the winter. BIRTH At the Adams county memorial hosnital: Gene and Gladys Ewell Thiele, Preble, are the parents of a baby girl born Saturday at 2:02 p.m. The baby weighed six pounds and nine ounces. A baby daughter weighing seven pounds and seven ounces was born Sunday at 3:10 a m. to Jerry and Jeanie Babcock Price of route t six, Decatur. A six pound, twelve ounce baby boy was born at 7:01 a.m. today , to Walter and Barbara Jean Weigel of route one, Celina, O. Hospital Admitted Miss Jeannine Tyson, Geneva; Mrs. Ray Myers, Decatur; Nicholas Braun, Decatur; Isaac Mendez, Decatur; Mrs. Jacob J. Shetler, Jr., Berne; Larry Elliott, Decatur; Harry Hoffman, Geneva; Clement • Snell, Decatur. i— —*_ Dismissed George Millington, Decatur; I Otto Thieme, Decatur; Wilson Weij land, Decatur; Walter J. Lehrman, ' Decatur; Mrs, Joseph Kaehr and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. David Liby and baby girl, Decatur; Amos Graber, Geneva; Paul Krueckei berg, Decatur; Mrs. Chester Heare, ' Decatur; Mrs. Clinton Soldner, I Berne; Harold Thieme, Decatur; Mrs. John Beal, Decatur; Mrs. I Norbert Byer and baby boy, Pleas- , ant Mills; Mrs. Denver Rich and baby girl, Geneva. HEALTH 5 (Continued 1 om Page One During that time, 2,284 violations have been reported to the owners, so that they themselves could make the necessary corrections. These included the following types of violations: basteriacidal treatment, 245; cleaning equipment, 229; miscellaneous and disease control, 216; storage and handling, utensils, 196; wastes, 179; floors, 170; lavatory facili- ;

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ties, 165; toilet, 136; construction of equipment, 128; display and serving. 117: refrigeration, 108; walls and ceiling, 92; storage and handling food, 72; doors atid windows, 47; cleanliness of employes, 34; cleaning utensils, 29; lighting 27; water, 26; wholesomeness of food, 19; wholesomeness of milk, 16; ventilation, 14; ratproofing, 14, wholesomeness of shellfish. 5. 60.8% Compliance Today, the report points out, 60.8% compliance is found with the city and state law, compared to 47.1% when the law was passed. This is an improvement, but has been brought about mostly by education. Some of the businessmen have ,/jot made needed >■ improvements, because they feel they can get away without making them. This next year the city board of health plans to take a more sericus look at violations that are made, ar.d if the spirit of the law is being opposed, the violators will Le brought to justice. Milk Rates Well The retail food markets show that 51.4% now comply, compared to 36% in 1958. There is still ■ room for nearly 50% improvement. Milk suppliers have a sanitation j compliance rating on the intrastate milk shippers list of 90 plus, which is good, the report contin-: ued. Six dairies distributed .in Decatur, and are licensed to do so. One is from Decatur, one from Berne, Bluffton, Rochester, ; Fort Wayne, and Lima, O. In addition, 28 complaints by citizens were thoroughly investigated, concerning everything ! from eight dead dogs left at the j city dump, to weeds around buildings. Seven homes without toilet fa-! cilities inside were investigated during the year. At least two were corrected, — —— —4

Why Pay tO More? MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY... “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE lb. lb. APPLES 4 39‘ LARGE 80 SIZE Temple Oranges *• 59‘ JANE PARKER MARVEL BRAND Apricot Pie Ice Cream or LEMON ALL HALF JI Oc PIE 8 INCH FLAVORS GAL. MADE WITH BUTTERMILK , BREAD — 2‘37‘ RELIABLE CUT Green Beans 4 49 c GOLDEN BLOSSOM SLICED Pineapple 4 99‘ SAVE CASH AT A&P...Your Bost Kind off Savings! | Good Thru Tuesday, WiW |J f*Tl— Jan. 16 ■

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