Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1934 — Page 3

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pimrble UY,. !l<d>" " r Mr *‘- Ruj *’ ■ T i,„rs<la.v night. Mrs ■ M ,._ ■' Hammond pin.!! received chib ■Y.c ‘ -‘nd Mrs. Bob |K ■,. I following K.. n-v Os the I" '>l Wlth Mr<i ■daughters ■ular MEETING nieetJic of the DutiM ,U.-< 'he Kvangehool was held TuesK ; t „. lioiue of Mrs Fred Mrs. (Irevg Mi Farland Myoi- and Mrs. How assisting boswas largely attended x ,.nliuai and Mrs. hit■„n -no. readings, and c,,ffelt bad the devoH?. :lg thirty fourth nl ,.nJ,. rs united in re K Lord's prayer. meeting will be held ■ , M ,L:i.in.iy and Mrs. Hretuan and Mrs. Cecil |K he th.- assisting hoeGarth Journey and Mrs. K ( ..mpri.se the pro[he bn.-iness session -Inn.mts were . ~ Tow nship Busy Bee K.r June 5 at the Monroe ■ , lai Idins A denionstraHr to Mak.- French Seams" Schwartz and Fern ■w to Make a Towel” H by Ada Marie Sprunger. 14 members present at ■x: meeting will be held Hot Township Happy Home June 6 at tiie MonKh School. A baking demHwas given by Betty Gar ■, Rebble. Thirteen mem- ■ present. The next meet■be held June 20 at the Bjizaibeth Biehold. ■. ('reek Friendly Juniors ■ met June 6 at the home ■auhm Carver. Those pre■the meeting were Mabel ■ Wandii Neadstine. Mary Juanita Ha■and Pauline Carver. The ■ting will be held June 20 ■me of Miss Jaumta Hale Korth St. Marys Willing met June 6 at the Bobo puse. Those present were tiler. Faye Manlier, Myrle Boneta Miller, Mildred '. Mary Koos, Patty ChronKia Stevens, a visitor, and len E. Mann, county club Irs. Mann gave an instructs at te meeting. The next will be June 20 at the Bobo Hartford Happy Hustlers f 6 at the Hartford School, onstration on Knotting was given by Betty Pearson ring on Blas by Mary E. There were 15 members The next meeting will be at the home of Mary E. lefferson 4-H Cluib Blazers the high school building for g lesson on May 31. After ling period a social period loyed. i present were Cleo Wall. Butcher, Dorothy Ineichen. ad Ruth Ineichen, Kathleen . Delores Dailey, Cleola ’, Katherine Runkel, Ruby >n, Catherine Mosser, and Cenney, leader of the club, text meeting will be held . and a taffy pulling conl be held. S AID (VE BANQUET 'Giles Porter and Mrs. John a sections of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church 're a (banquet, “Feast of the Tables’’ in the church dini"i Thursday night from five In o'clock. public is invited to the banid reservations will be twen- | cents a plate. Reservations 'made with Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Beery or Mrs. Delton Passshower Thursday Aleta Harlow and Mrs. Anderson, both of Geneva, >d entertaining with a showMary Ann Owens, daughter '■ Md Mrs. Harold Owens. W night, [party was held at the Ander•me. Bridge was played and Owens received the high Prize, Miss Alice Lenhart, I and Mrs, Sylvester Ever-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mite Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Zion Reformed ladles Aid Sec tlon 1, Mrs C. M. Prngh, 7:30 p m. Wednesday Evangelical Mission Band, postponed until June 23. Zion Lutheran W. M. S„ postponed one weeik. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs Jack Brunton. Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Society. church, 2 p. m. Zion Reflormed Girls Choir church, 7 p. m Thursday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:45 p. m. Phoebe Bible class, Reformed church, Mrs. O. L. Kirsch, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Feast of the Seven Tables, church. 5 to 7 p. m. hart, consolation prize. The prizes were in turn presented to Mrs. Owens. The Anderson home was beautifully arranged with bouquets of garden flowers. A shower of gifts was presented to Mrs. Owens for the baby. Following the games a one course luncheon was served. The guest list for the party included the Misses Bernice Nelson, Alice Lenhart, Anna Smith. Cleo and Iverna Werling, Rose Schurger, Anna and Rose Nesswald, and Aleta Harlow and the Mesdames Ernest Uhrick, Sylvester Everhart, Harold Owens and Clara Anderson. The Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs O. L. Kirsch. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. (Carl Baumgartner, Mrs. Chris Lehman and Mrs. J. Borders. LARGE NUMBER ATTEND ANNUAL ALUMNI PARTY A hundred and ten persons attended the annual alumni banquet of the Decatur Catholic high school Thursday night in the school dining room. Fifty couples remained for the dance which followed. Julius Baker acted as toastmaster at the banquet. Speakers were the Rev. Father Joseph Seimetz. the Rev. Father Joseph Hennes. Anna Murtaugh and Sister M. Vera, principal of the school. The election of officers was held after the banquet. The new officers are:' president, Fred Foos; vicepresident, Mary Margaret Voglewede; treasurer. Robert Rumschlag historian, Irene Holthouse, and secretary, Flothilda Harris. The room was decorated with green and yellow crepe paper. Table appointments were large vases of roses and individual favors were red roses. The dance followed the banquet. Baskets of peonies were placed around the auditorium. Small tables and chairs lined the walls. Hal Teeters orchestra furnished the music. Chairmen of the committees for the evening were: general committee Bernadine Christian, banquet committee. Margaret Schuma'ker; entertainment committee, Fred Foos, tiuket. Agnes Baker, correspondence, Mary Margaret Voglewede. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS EVENING PARTY The Christian Endeavor Society of the St. Paul Church and several invited guests enjoyed a party at the home of the Misses Eloise and Juanita Noll, south of the city, Thursday evening. Games were played and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were La Vaughn Railing. Leland Roth Marion Smith, Donald took, Ern Wilson. Betty Fairchild Raymond Wilson. Esther Lusk Elva Marti . Everett Johnson, Virginia Shoaf. Er workinger. Helen Martin, Woodrow Wilson. Cheme hari, Ronald Byers, H Ro _ old Fairchild, Norris Ray K,ley ' maine Raudenbush, Cat h her '“ e * uth child Ruth Raudettbush. Ru™ s“i. .«• « Ftovd Wilson. Fred Delimgei. ■ Jack Mcßride, Faye Martin, - ■ Mcßride and Juanita Noll. The American Legion Auxiliary . J, hold a business and social meeting Tuesday nig HaU forty-five o’clock at the Leb A large attendance is de > matters of importance will acted. . MR. ANO r ' lF| S TE p”'””(jsE I ' “ s ’, nU ‘« »* ’ house. tended to all I An invitation to relatlve s 1 thefriend n couple to call , O s the well kno *" afternoon ( ■ at their home Sundaj i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1934.

(tome /Si Church' Shnbot I H E RESURRECTION SUNDAY school lesson for june 17, 1934 By harlowe r. hoyt | Matthew 28:1-20. WALTER SCOTT ■’ l fl wTi Z W'Akt Wrr 1

On the Sunday morning following the crucifixion, Mary Magdalene and other women who had loved Jesus came to the tomb at daybreak for the purpose of completing the task of embalming the body. When they reached the entrance, they found that the blocking stone had been rolled away. Upon this stone, there sat an angel who spoke to the women, telling them that Jesus was risen from the dead.

from two to five and from seven to nine o’clock in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tettman have spent their entire lives in this city, having been born and reared here. Their marriage took place on June 11, 1884. The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary will take place on the preceding Sunday and a number of out of town guests are expected to attend. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING The Toadies Aid Society of the First Christian Church met Thursday afternoon at the church. Miss Margaret Daniels had charge of the devotionais and Mrs. Manley Foreman conducted the business session. Mrs. G. T. Burk. Mrs. Foreman and Mrs Adam Kunowieh were named the ways and means committee for July. Kathleen Foreman gave a reading, "The Ladies lAid.” Mrs. Foreman and Mrs. Kunowich served refreshments. The next meeting will die held in two weeks and Mrs. Burk and Mrs. William Kohls will be the hoetasses. COMMUNITY MEETING HELD AT KIRKLAND A community meeting was held 1 at the Kirkland gymnasium Thurs- j day night. The Imperial Qi-artette 1 sang the selection, "Those Pals of, Ours” and "Here Beautiful Lilies | Grow.” Hazel Yake gave a reading. “Let! Me Live in a House By the Side of' the Road” and Mr. Eumerichouse entertained the group with guitar [ and mouth harp music. Mr. Kree of east of Ossian gave 1 a talk on "Grain." He stated that i the farmers need a board and trade: I and should also use the cooperative products such as gas, oil. He ' pointed out the difficulty to get people to cooperate on account of :propaganda. large crowd attends MONROE COMMUNITY MEETING A large crowd attended the June [ meeting of the Monroe community [ held in the Monroe high school an-1 ditorium Wednesday night. The j I meeting was conducted by a group , jof young people with Miss Elaine Christy acting as chairman. Miss Mary Andrews as secretary, and | Miss Dorie Andrews in charge of the program. The meeting was opened with prayer and the regular routine of business was conducted. Paul Whit- [ house played piano concert selec'tions of his own composition. I Miss Waneta McKean sang' ■The Lamplight in the Valley, ; "The Farmer’s Song,” and “The Lit-1 tie Brown Jug." She was accompan-, ied with guitar music by Arlo McKean. A clever comedy play was presented "Jonathans 'Daughters.’ Those who took part in the presentation were the Misses M ary ! Doris Andrews, Elaine and E oise Christy. Three violin selections, -The Old Spinning Wheel. Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life,” and Old Folks at Home,” were played by .Adam Kunowieh with accompaniment by Paul The chairman, Mrs. E. W. Buscne. lntr oduced the speaker, Paul Engle, who spoke on the subject, rhe First Six im hes of Soil.” Following the address Mr. Kunowieh and Mr. Whithouse played “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” “Carolina Moon -Red Wing”, and “The La Paz “Following the meeting a social J? was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mr. Johnson and F W Busche. The next meeting 1 will be in the form of a picnic. ________ , qi—i col Fred Reppert is home for the week-end after a trip through the west. i

Mary Magdalene ran back to Jerusalem and notified Peter and John of what had taken place. When they reached the tomb, they found it deserted and the grave clothes neatly folded. Rushing back to tell the followers of what had happened. the men left the tomb to Mary once more, who viewed the risen Lord for the first time. Jesus told her to tell his disciples to meet him in Galilee.

WCHUKHESa TTK T f H WfT'fT! 1 I HLI» Mt. Hope M. E. Church Sunday School, 9 a. m. Theodore Luginbill, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Clark’s Chapel M. E. Church Sunday School, 9 a. m. John Bailey, superintendent. Class meeting following Sunday School, Mrs. Beard, leader. Mt. Tabor, Bobo, M. E. Church Sunday School, 9a. m. Edward Koos, superintendent. Short service will follow Sunday School with pastor present. I wish to thank all for the beautiful flowers, prayers and visits while 1 have been in the hospital. Also wish to express my thanks for such efficient and kind services we received while in Adams County hospital. We feel elated, we had Hie best that could be furnished. Rev. L. M. Pierce, pastor. ■ o — Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister I Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Mervin Hostetler, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Ser- ' mon by Rev. J. P. Tapy of Fort 1 Wayne. The Girls choir will sing. No evening service. On Wednesday at 2:30 the Ladies ; Aid Society will meet in the church i [ parlors. ' The Phoebe Bible class will meet on Thursday evening at the home i of Mrs. O. L. Kirsch. The minister for Sunday, June : 17th will be Student Robert Vitz of New Bremen. —o * First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts, minister Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Public service with sermon by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. Meeting of the five Christian EnI deavor Societies at 6:30 p. m. The annual Children’s Day pro- ' gram will be given at 7:30 p. tn. i The third quarterly conference for the conference year will be held CHRISTIANITY By Harlowe R. Hoyt When Jesus appeared to his disciples for the last time it was as they knew him best — in the room of the Last Supper in Jerusalem, and from there to the little ' mount outside the city where so often he had foregathered with j them. Then, so say the gospels, ; he blessed them and ascended in- , to Heaven. The commission which Christ ! left with his followers remains as new today as when he first pronounced it. They were ordered to go throughout the earth and preach the word to all, Jew and Gentile alike; and they were to live as Jesus had lived, simply, openly, in love with their fellow men. And the little band followed sturdily in his footsteps, though for many of them it led to the bitter agony of the cross. But the lesson taught through their example lives today. It is an intrinsic part in the lives of each of us. From it we have deduced the practices of Christianity which we teach and which some live up to. But it is the duty of every one of us to live a Christian life and to spread the tenet that Christianity means happiness for one and for all. Kindliness in living; charity toward our neighbors; honesty in business; attention to our duties as citizens —all these bring about a happier ideal of life and a 1 better understanding of the soul which animates us all.

in the church on Monday evening] at 7:30 o’clock. All officials of the ! church should be present with written reports. The Woman’s Missionary Society . will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Merriman at the National Hotel. Prayer meeting groups at the church on Wednesday evening. The Young Peoples choir and the Intermediate choir will practice together on Tuesday evening at the church. Sunday. June 17th Is cash day on the building fund. Let all organizations, all individuals bring their money that day. The general public is most cordially invited to all the services of the church. • o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Roy Andress, superintendent. 10:30 a. tn. — Morning worship, sermon by the pastor. Next Wednesday evening the ' progressive class of the Sunday School will sponsor a potluck sup-! per to be given at the church. Supper will be served at six o’clock and all members of the church are ' ! invited. A short devotional period will follow. Next Sunday children’s day will j !be observed. There will be just I I one service of the Sunday school [ and church. An interesting pro- j | gram has been arranged. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:311 a. m. James Darr, superintendent. Prayer and praise service at 10:30 a. m., conducted by the class leader. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann on Thursday night. o First Evangelical Church Sunday is Children’s Day, one of the happy days of the year. The children will be heard in the program, and we bring our missionary offering for the interest of child mission in countries where Christ is not known. Sunday School will open at 9:15 and there will be classes in Bible study for all ages. Miss Gladys Kern and her associate in the mission field of the Kentucky mountains at Red Bird. Miss Alice [ Kruse, will be with us. and give ; addresses following the lesson [study. This service as usual will I close at 11 o’clock. E. L. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. j At 7:30 p. m. the annual Chil-1 [ dren's day program will be given [ by the Junior and Primary depart-1 j ments of the Sunday School. The I program was published in Friday s Democrat. Q — First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Ralph ' Kenworthy, acting superintendent. Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. | Music by mixed quartet. Message: "Motive, Test and Reward.” Junior church, 10:15 a. m. In charge of Mrs. Frank Young. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Message, “Your Title to Heaven, and [Fitness for Heaven.” | Song service with stories of old songs. | Tuesday evening, the Home department meets. Mrs. H. Abney, 1 superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. A cordial welcome to the public. St. Mary's Church First Mass 5.001 ' Second Mass 7:00 ( Children’s Mass 8:30: I Low Mass 9:45]

That afternoon, Cleopas and a companion traveled the road to Emmaus, discussing the events of the past few days. A stranger joined them and listened to their conversation until they reached the village. “Abide with us,” they said, “For it is toward evening and the day is far spent.” As they sat at the table, the stranger took bread and broke it, and the two recognized him as the risen Lord.

■ Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? THE RESURRECTION QUESTIONS 1. When did the women come to the tomb of Jesus? 2. Why was it necessary to bring incense and embalming materials? 3. How were the tombs of this period constructed? 4. Tell of the Roman soldiers and the resurrection. 5. Who first saw the risen Christ? 6. What happened on the road to Emmaus? 7. When did Jesus first appear to his disciples in a body? 8. What followed on this? 9. Tell of his next appearance to the group. 10. What message did Jesus leave with his disciples? ANSWERS 1. On the morning of Sunday, I I April 9, 30 A.D., Mary Magdalene; [ Salome, mother of James and I John; Mary, mother of James the; Less and Jesus, and other women [ l came to the tomb of Jesus at i daybreak. 2. Jesus had been hastily bur- j I ied. since the interment must lie [ completed before the Jewish Sab- : bath. The women came for the I purpose of completing the half- : finished task of preparing the I body for its final resting place. ! 3. The tomb of Joseph of Arimathea. in which Jesus was bur- [ ied. resembled many others of | this period. It was dug into the' rock. The entrance was not high.! Before this entrance, there was a narrow slot cut in the stone and | in this, the stone which covered 1 the entrance was run back and [ forth. It was like a millstone on ■ edge. 4. During the night, there had [ been an earthquake. Amid thund- [ er and lightning, angels descended ' to the tomb. Roman soldiers had [ been placed there to prevent the removal of the body of Jesus., Frightened, they ran to the San- [ hedrin and told them what had ' happened. They were ordered to I tay that they slept and that while' they slumbered, Jesus' followers ; had stolen the body. 5. Mary Magdalene first of all [ saw the risen Christ when she [ returned to the tomb after notify-1 ing Peter and John. 6. That afternoon. Jesus met i two travelers on the road to i Emmaus and walked with them unrecognized until they reached the town. As they sat at their evening meal, he broke bread and blessed it and disclosed himself to them. 7. Following this. Jesus appeared to his disciples in the room of j the Last .Supper. All were there ' with the exception of Thomas. 1 8. Thomas refused to believe that the risen Lord had been seen by his fellows. He demanded proof. 9. Eight days later. Jesus appeared again to the group in the i same room. Thomas was there. I. He felt the wounds of the Lord and was convinced. 10. Jesus ordered his disciples to go into Galilee and meet him there. Gosipel Tabernacle Harley Ward, Superintendent "'las, for the day! For the day of the Lord is at band and as a des- : traction from the Almighty shall it | come. “Joel 1:15. Sunday night services, 7 q’clock [at the home of Mrs. Mary Steel. [ Belmont road. Don’t fail to hear jthis message on the Holy Spirit.

While the apostles were gathered together in the room of the last supper, Jesus appeared to them. Thomas was not among them and when they told him of what had occurred, he expressed his doubt that such a thing could have happened. "Except I shall see in his hands the print of the nails, and put my finger into the print of the nail, and thrust my hand into his side, I will not believe,” said he. So Jesus appeared again eight days later.

Watch the paper for special announcemenLs. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English, 10:15 a. m. Divine services in German, 8:30 a. in. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 a. m. Missionary society meeting postponed one week. 0 Church of God Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. No Young People's service. Children's day program, 7:30 p in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. Children’s Day Program Congregational Song. Invocation —Rev. Glen Marshall. Recitation—“l Welcome You”—. Pat Bientz. Recitation —“Greetings"—Wanda: Smith. Recitation —“Our Happy Day”— [Catherine Meeks. Recitation —“A Little Helper"— [ Billy Daniels. Exercise —“ln the Long, Long l Ago”—Beginners class. Recitation —“Sometimes” — Roy I Cook. Recitation —“It I Knew”—Lavonn : Strickler. Recitation—“ The Boy Your Moth-1 ■er Thinks You Are” —Billy Hawkins. Exercise—“ The History of A [ Smile”—Catherine Baxter, Maxine Haley, Joan Bollinger, Mary Boll- [ inger.. | Recitation—“Be Careful"—Peggy [ Jean Bientz. Song—“ Jesus Bids Me Shine”— Billy Bollinger. [ Exercise —“What One Boy Did” —Glen Donnell, Alvin Rickord, [Paul Hawkins, Louis Smith, Dwight

You Must Have Knee Action! jMh >■ ELLEN WORTH v.,' n »/... ■- .- IF YOU play a lot of tennis or do a lot of anything requir- it ‘ x ‘itf’ ’ lug action, or merely a lot of sunning on the beach, you will j? 4 11V iulp/7 £ • /'vs. want this new found freedom ? IZJ TjlnTli WcSX. ' of the knees. When the game 4 Tj +ff|4444 i JXxx&V , is over or you are through fl / I \\vt toasting your shins in the sun, It I y. take up your button-on skirt M I VpffrfTj \ \ and cover your knees for a I c~ "P A Jn' ’ walk on the beach. « / h. lyS-*** It’s simply phenomenal the V y V way this shorts fashion has . r</ V’'"'W"'- «/ taken hold. But when you con- - ,®yr IWt ’■■i'vffl slder how practical and com- '-< | ' ffl-L sortable they are, perhaps their <■ ’ KJA. 1 A| $ *y 4 ',,Ci| popularity is only natural. g) j U ,lA+S' '< ,d To be very, very smart, iv V Fi make this shorts ensemble of A iPJJTjM J I ' kW, plaid seersucker, but if you ; 1 I /J* I. 1 ./t| prefer a smooth-finish fabric, t-M v „Jrr"Xv y i’cju't I make it of gingham, shirting, Js- I WTlii linen or printed broadcloth. /■'''UHJ /J ■' till I “ The brightest colors are the . ..I . ■" i yJ n i(’ ’• jt’l ? V best this season—you can't be 2/7 T “ too dazzling! /ft! n r“ Bit'' The New Fashion Book will Z. /7 fjj ;T*] uL help you plan your wardrobe. v, Tvl -.V * Send 10 cents for book. //7 'V \.4 i , llXil | Pattern No. SSBB is designed /*'/y'.’X \H- *-WtT it for sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20 years. //-/•/ \ J It ‘rTTit <; ■' j 30, 32. 34, 36, 38. 40 bust. (Site U. j 16 requires 4ti yards 36-inch r-XX'/'T Tf~\ <TI [ 1 ’J) - ' material. Width about I'/i , -\z I ' yard.) :*r* • V Send 15 cents In coin or •? Tv-’? ; y stamps. Mall your order to f7~TT\' New York Fashion Bureau. 222 J \ t West 39th St.. New York. Print f > l X’N, your name and address dearly || 4- |i X and print pattern number, size : ; ’> Tor bust. Tfl” I■“ 1 ■ ‘ (Copyright, 1934. United J {. f . Feature Syndicate, inc.) ■ ! Decatur Daily Democrat, "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 170. New York, N, Y. (Editor's note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

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Marshall. Recitation — "Dear Lord”—Glen Smith. Recitation — “The World That Was Lost” —Eileen Odle. Playlet—“Suffer the Children" — Junior class, Mrs. Isaac Wagner. Announcements Rev. Marshall. Offeratory. Play—“ Janey” Mrs. Hammond —Mrs. Rollie Donnell. Ethel, her daughter—Mrs. Roy Kocker. Mrs. Ravis — Mrs. Clarence Strickler. Janey. her daughter —Mrs. Robert Strickler. Lucy, a maid—Mrs. Isaac Wagner. Rosa, a maid — Miss Rosamond Hart. Mrs. Denning-Mrs. Emery Hawkins. Benediction. Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ — ♦ John Bollenbacher, Celina, Ohio, route 1, underwent a major emergen' y operation Friday. Donald Miller, route 8, Decatur, underwent a minor operation this morning. A minor operation was performed on Fayma Miller. Route 8, Decatur. this morning. Ethel Shady, Preble, submitted to I a minor operation this morning. o Couldn’t Resist Horns Los Angeles —(UP)— < Ivan E. Wilson had no ear for music, but he could not resist the raucous hoot ing of automobile horns, according to a complaint issued by the district attorney's office charging him with petty theft. Wilson was accused of stealing horns from automobiles. He was said to have selected only hourns with tones varying from "rassberry” notes to those imitating Swiss yodelers.