Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1951 — Page 3

MARCH 3, mi ■ «-■■! I WMMM

•' - : i - -a fl ' f 71 I* k v ihffl it HRliinß <w ! iffl r :S MP< li - Wil H b ■ - iIH ' w&&fe' faM Ullfl •< f ’■SBMmMn IB t iHH tIL .>»l l MtwiiiiM l wiaHHL I iSiiaMM i’sZ > IhiK ■ > fclr / J ' * lIoUII • • . ■ ! I ' , ’ * t.■ • ? I 1 ■ ' >1 V . A - IWr * * »\-|W u F&W'SSIIK : /■BBT? \fIMfIHHHHHH O-"? : / y | ■ ' Mrs. James C. Fisher \ , ; <ldt ' -PhrU,, hv

Sjfefdd 'P&tfttiA *74 StatdcKf t? Ur. lovely candlelight ‘Ceremony - in t\he First Churc h o: l yaz i I'ciit' lasi Sunday afte**mffsijg 'M 4-s s Phyllis Morrison.! df Mr. and Mrs. Donald of this city.' became thrd James C. Fisher, son of (';»?* 'ihsliev also of this' city. The M Cartey read the vows Hgpa an altar ■ banked with I'aMpM £nd .beauty /vases of white „? ,as and fern, flanked with ■ .'vaKi&i.bra. ■;pp|f»cedjrig the ceremony a v - th#|.y|. nrinuM musicaje was pre \ -<'^i , <. Leo Roe and Edsal of Olivet ■ College, Kanka kti||| ilk Selections included "A! U 'ipM “Because," "Ah Swt\ef o! Life and "The Lord's «wf pride, civen in inarriagV by I k4(iA tier wore a’gown of white! . I r®il| satin 'The molded bodice j' ’u - ’ped with a scalloped |

' Jj; J "I DO HOPE IT WON’T fl|Ki S RAIN TOMORROW”! V. J x ..,—4 g "< : j ' IwMiSB-BSfedi 1. ’ ■ ; ~~~ === ' '-. j ;!• < J ' ', ■ j ■ Ip d ■ '■ ■■ -< . \ ip 11 | i .BW — 1 I-; IJ J :! 1 I ' ' ' ■ 1 : I' ’i j • ■ si ' < —< I z-k I / $N jJ< t |“WuH■• ! •You HAVE said it, haven’t you? The night before • 111I II i washday? Yes, and meant it, too, because there’s nothing ' * | | worse than to have to let dirty clothes pile up while * | I you wait for nice weather. > ; ’ Ij | When you have a Hamilton Automatic Clothes Dryer, ■ ‘ I yod just flip the switch, toss in your clothes straight | from wringer or spinner and, in 15 to 25 minutes, ready to iron! Things dry soft, sweet-smelling, and fluffy ;« • ’ I in?the Hamilton, too, an average washerload at a * I { I , • ■ ;i a \ . ( j j! 4 Rain? Snow? Soot? Smoke? Forget ’em! I ’ : ' ’ ■ ■. / - * ■ i* i f Why don't you come in, right away, and let tn • ? i f show yoti how Hamilton can take the last bit \I ,\ • * f of labor and risk out of your weekly washing? ]* d* ' ' ‘ ' ' j ‘i ■ We'll be happy to demonstrate. p I j [ KLENK’S

—i noto iiy rat waists | : —- —--Hr~' yoke apd long sleeves of cfhagtilh j lace and the bouffant sliiijt elided in a \ chapel length train. fHer fingertip veil of illusion, edged wi£h Chantilly lace, was held i|\ -I a tiara of seed pearls. She < aS’rietl * an arrangement of white poses with tiny white snapdrjgoiis caught in steamers of River s , knot!. . | ■. ■ ! Miss Barbary Morrison was her | sister's rhaid pf honor She |w ore an orchid satin gown with 1 notching mitts and colonial bonnet! and carried an arin bduquet of [deep orchid gladiolus and delphinium The bridesmaids were iMisS Jpaiy Carter, of Olivet College,! Miss Marabelle Locker? of {forth Manchester College, a cb'us(n ot the bride and Miss Evelyn |Masi of Fort Wayne. They wore j|>Wns of aqua, rose and ice lilue tively, with niatehing mitts| artel 1 onpets. Their bouqtietp of yellow Jonquils. f Little Carolyn Eichar, com|n c the bride. a< ted as floweij girl ■ Her gown was of yellow sat|| arin she carried ta ! snrtMl basket o| blue , [iris ami yellow spapdrifgpn.’. I Tommy Behout. nephew sof| the • i ■

V; jjy ■I H 1 1

MRS. FRANZ HOSTESS TO SHAKESPEARE CLUB Mrs. Franklin Frataz entertained memberil of the 'Ladies Shakc- , spedre club at her home on Wes. { Adams street Wednesday after ijioon. Mrs,. L. C. Pettibone /during the business session. Mrs. Simon Heemstra. program ; leader gave a very interesting and I informative paper rm. Miracle I <an bel Done." Site ex plained \Jn detail thie diseases helped by the well known antibiotics, and some lesser kiiown cnes.\ In closing she noted that through cooperation witjh i, the physician, his knowledge of the drug and the administering of it. many of the diseases considered incurable only a few years agi can be cur&L\ ’During the social hour the 1 hpst eas servled delicious candies \ , .- \ A ST. PAUL LADIES AID HAS ALL DAY i An all day meeting of the St. Paul Ladies Aid was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Smitley. The morning was spent itt quilting and a potluck dinner j was served at noon. * During the afternoori meeting it i was announced .that the group wjll sponsor a bake sale at city hall on - March 31. The opening hymn was "Showers .of Blessings”, arid scripture was read by Mrs. John/Hinden. i lang. Mrs. Dale Osborn sang a vocal solo and a reading was given by Mrs. Doyt The prayer was offered by Clara Dagne. Others present were Mrs. Tom Noll, Mrs. Clint Hart. Mrs. Jim Myers, Mrs. Jack Mcßride, Mrs. Ira Mcßride, Mrs. Emma Schnepp, Mrs. Dora Bess, Mrs. Frank Aujrand, Mrs. y Dwight Schnepp. Sandrh Sipe Judy and David Myers. I- \ k\! bride, served as ringbearer. Dqnhld Brunnegraff T 1 served as best man. and the gfUests were seated by Eugene Morrison, brother of the bride. Dick Roe and Chariest Niblick. For her uedding Mrs. Morrison selected & teal blue dress with pink accessories. Her 'corsage was of pink roses. p ' At the reception. he*ld following i the ceremony for one/hundVed and fifty guests, the Misses Pat Treon. < hrisiine Andrews. Esther Andrews Twlllthv Miller and Joann Springer assisted with the serving For her wedding trip the brine changed to a navy blue suit with navy and white accessaries Pinned to her wdiite topper was u corshge \of pink carnations. Thi topple will make their home with the groom’s grandfather Thomas Fisher. / Society Items for dgy’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. ml (Saturday 9:30 a. m.)“ Phone 3-2121 ! Phyllis Acheson SUNDAY Women of the Moose, Moos ■ homie, 2 p.m. MONDAY f Our Lady*of Fatima discussion club, Miss Jane Kleinhenz, 8 p.m. Girls’ Missionary Guild of Union Chapel, Mrs. Laurence T. Norris, 7:30 p.m. \ | . . Juniors of American Legioi Auxiliary, Legion home 4 p.m Monmouth junior class party, Bell’s Rink, Fort Wayne. 8 p.m. County Chorus rehearsal, Fas-m Bureau in Monroe, i7:30 p.m. Research club, Mrs. L. A. , Cowens, 2:30 p.m. TUESDAY Girps Guild of' Zion \E. anti R.church, Marlene Snyder, 7:30 P\m. V.F.W Ladies’ Auxiliary, V/F.W. home, 8 p;m. Pocohantas lodge, Ded Men hall, 7:30 'p.m. Tri Kappa sorority', Elks home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Eagles Auxiliary. Erigles hall; 8:30 p.nt. Psi \lota. XI, Mrs. Bud Townsend 8 p.m. Gkl Scout Leaders club. Room 206 at Decatur high school, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY \ Methodist' W.S.C.S. general ing, Mrs. Samuel Emerick’ 2:30 p.th. larder of Eastern Stan stated meeting. Masonic hall. 7:3d p.m. Legion Auxiliary Fourth District meeting. Legion home 10 a.m., lunch, 12 noon, call 3-2816 for reservations. Presbyterian Mary .Circle, Mr?. Bert Halpy, 2:30 p.m. \ Martha Circle, Mrs. W. E. Smith 2:30 p.m, ] Ladies Fellowship ot Missionary ( church church, 7 p.m.

H / / ' ■' ' DECATUR DAILY DBM&rIt, DECATUR, INDIANA - ■ ■ ----- - - L—■■

DEBoj-HjONES rites THUf|B&AY EVENING Mr. Mrs. Lewis swovelan<L, Os Wilshire. 0.. have announced the n»rsage of thein daughter, qf this city, son of tyrt. Murgffl-et Jones of Fort Wayne. I ceremony was performed f Thursday- evening in the Church of God ag ?SVill shire by Dr. C. M. WashQiigjibn of Georgtown. 111. I • wiihreslde on a. farm near 'e. \ ! ■ ' S —*- . /' WOMAN’S CLUB PROGRAM ' WILI|BE HELD MONDAY v j ThetA,rt Department of Woman's club wii,l' present Mrs. Raymond Harri|pii. t of Biprne. chalk artist, at the Aiteral meeting of Woman’s 'club Bomlay evening at the' Decatur The program will begin at sewri forty five o’clock. I Mrt|j iiarr son . will present a number ppf chalk drawings, using sp e ci| |d lighting arangements ipoemfiftid music. She will be ac(•omp;.|hßjd at the piano by Mias Dpal ||prung|er. (Tub members are ■iurged|t<j use .their guest .pickets. TOWNSHIP CLUB TUESDAY Me®l»ts ’p the Bodt Township Homcl Economics club, with their as guests, met at t!i« high school Tuesday evdni®d/for a potluck supper; Thle decorated banquet tables. Dui|ijfc a social hour games were |'l?iyed Prizes were awarded to vara<|is v,tinners and Mrs. John Brlte-i ;|ecei red the door priie. i Seeni| ihovlijg pictures wefe shoriai by 'Elliifr Chase. . / in charge includes* [M rs - fdussel Fleming, Mrs. and Mrs. -Richard Moses. ijhaglcs Auxiliary will have their Ocular meting at the Eagles hall evening at' eight thirty® ' If; : Th<|Ord]Br of Eastern Star stateigfleeting will be held Thursday e|«ning at seven thirty o’clock at hall. Election of officef® w[ll he l held and past wortl|r|nratrons and ' patrons will be h&ted a( 'this time. I®" T ' Th® |Mareh general meeting of the W.S.C.S. w|ll h« held ||tj the home of Mrs. Samuel \:tw*o jlffitrty o’clock Mrs. Homei {will be the devotional lead er arib iMrs. Jay Thacker will have charg|j;of the lesson period. Mrs. Doan is chairman of the I hostd|s committee. The executive | comrftlee ( Is iasked to meet at : One »sty five i’clock. _■ Dafc Mills and Roger Qentis, at! Hanover College, are spen<®ng the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills;, and Mrs. Ralph Gentis. John T Myers, ? of Indiana University j is visiting with his grandmother; Mrs. John T. Myers, of North Fourth street, over the weekend. William Smallwood, of Charlestown, ,Ky„ is spending the weekend here With his wife. ' ~ ' / ' \ pwQ—pi . ' ' II..» W ||U ,IIffl 1 Dismissed: 'Mrs. Russel Hey. Willshire, O.; Mrs. Howard Patch and baby boy, Bryant; Albert Daw. son, ; Monrbeville; Alya Vorhees. Geneya; George Buckley, Home-, steads. ■w? * ■■■ > t Marine Recruits To Go jTo California Capt. Robert A. Mills, officer in char&e of the marine corps recruiting district of Indiana, .<u that effective as of March 1, nil nien enlisting in the U. S. Mariiie Corps within this district will |>e sent to San Diego, Calif., instead 0C Parris Island, S. C. This change of training centers is not but will remain In. eCfect j|tntn further notiep. At the sam® timb Capt. Mills ai|- ( nourreed that the quota has Wen' doubted for this area, and that' therd: Is no waiting list for entry into. the marine corps. It is pos- ’ sible? for eligible young n|en to enlist immediately. TODAY IS MUST t (Continued From Page Oael • conference committee okay. Jrt an attempt to solve the budget protein they share with Gover- • nor jSchricker, leaders of both parties, and representing both houses . scheduled another meeting today. They outcome was unpredictable. ' Democrat want Ads Bring Results

I . 1 ____ WBKMM ' WL : -~ t < WawQjffi£s& Ks 19 • J /' MHI ■;• 1 s\ ‘ '■ Hiift nv y% • - ISL'jaMWr%i *? > ■>l ß U Ik -'’ ,* Ml 111 %, 1 a ; m - • 4 '*'/‘ * w J •■ J s i |ntaH|M 1 || Jsw ?'Wk BM. li >VcVMMMBk 9 j f |ff' 1 Iftf RICHARD SHOAF was the former Miss Phyllis SiiTcdler befote iftr' marriage, which took place last Saturday evening 'in the PiiS4 Methodist church. The Rev. Samuel Emerick at the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Strickler, of 1310' High street, brg parents of the bride, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ®|i®hoaf of near Decatur. The couple are residing in! their newly home on route six.—Photo by Edwards. ,

Workshops Held In Last Month Umler the direction of Miss Anli|a ,!K. XYillia|ns, home d'emonstiitioi agent, 44 Adams county w<sien| completed dressforms in t workshops held in February TR| se schools are a part of tlu sp| 'ial| interest program in home ec| ionics df the county extension ie| ricej Miss Williams assisted atj th| twb schools one In Decatur ari| onjb in Berne, held during the , rnd ith.j | bos? making dressforms in (•Jailed i Mrs.- Niland Ochsenridei Charles Beineke, Mrs. Path er|ie Summer*/ Mrs. Clarence Marg'N, Ws. Will Johnson, Mrs. Elisbfi Merriman < Mrs. Jay Chapinan. Mrs., (hover Romey, Dorcas Mrs. Fannie Amstutz, Mrs /EOin [Ba'uman, Mrs. Frank Burke, Harold Strahm, Mrs. Ray Meand Mrs. Ollie Fellers, !' a ; .! ■ I DcJwocrat Want Ads Bring Result* —S—i i

, ; y .. ■ — I 1951 'S: i : ' < > ' . X- : W »•. | '• ■•.>-'.■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' t\ brings it up to 30 years that we have been in the ■ .i ! ' ■ 'X- .. ■ ' j ■ J .' j . -.. 't. ,1. ' ■ ■ •- . . ' ■ ; retail milk business, nearly one third of a century. It Ip i is also 30 years that our herd of Guernseys has been accredited for TB, No. 49128. Our herd also has been I accredited for Bangs for 9 years, just renewed Feb. 20, || 1951. We also have been in the Guernsey 4-H Club for 111 25 years, one fourth of a century. ; x ■ v x ' - ' ■ ;' ■ : ! .■ . : x : - ■■ ■ ■ ■ I '■ b ; . . I b. • . . . So we want to thank all our present and past pa- ■> , / trons for the business you us. It was our pleasure to give you service and we thank you again. It has been « ,‘ |u . • . i ''X' ' . * • i a pleasure to co-operate with our competitors and also !g J with the past and present Mayor and City Council. ■'‘’■ - \ _ " g; J. .We have now our franchise Golden Gueml|. j sey Milk under the label and* also our permit to sell I’ ; \ Grade A. So next week it will be Grade A Golden I Guernsey on your step. II thank you again. ‘ /'' .'' I - | ’'■ . i i ' /■ . ' ■•' 1 .■ ' . ■ Sincerely, ; , PETER B. LEHMAN ; ■ '■ - I ■ ' i ' ' ; X I ' ■ !| s . ■ I ! Lehman s Dairy ■’i i b I j A . 1 9HI MHMHmhhk

GIRL SCOUTS Brownie fTroop 17 theit regular meeting this week. The Beaver patrol was in charge Os group singing. Gloria Wall played a selection on the piano. Easter favors w-ere made by the troop with the Panther patrol in charge. Campfire sodas were enjoyed and | Connie Baxter brought marshmallow eggs. ’ Scribe, Gayle Custer. | . Girl Scout Troop 11 . met Tuesday after school. R.OII was called and dues paid, after which groups of girls acted out plays for their dramatics badge. The J/uilette Lowe program Jwas discussed and a Chili ijupperi was planned for Marc h 20, at '/five, o’clock, at the home of Mrs Paul Handier. Th meeting then closed with the Chalet song and the wishing ( clrcle. Scribe, Rosemary Strahm.

-—j, ; Jlrj i ■'■ ■ ■ Easter Egg Tree On Display At Library

There is a quaint .custom among the' Pennsylvania outch to paint egg shells and decofate a tree for Easter.-- These Dutch people brought their traditions with them from their homes across the sea. They start painting egg shells for a tree for their first born chUd, saving the shells and adding to them each year until the grandchildren bave them for their trees. Last year Charles Scribner’s Sons published the book entitled "The Egg Trep,”wijitten and illustrated by Katherine Milhous, not-, ed’ children’s author and illustrator. It tells this story of the Dutch Pennsylvania custom of painting egg shells for an Easter egg tree. It also tells of oiie woman in Berks county,' Pa., ; who exhibited her tree for the historical society of that county. The tree had 14<HI egg shells hanging from its branches: With the appearance of this book last springs the staff of the Decatur library begn planning for an Easter egg tree here this year. .Since Christmas, egg shells have been carefully saved,. Interested friends and patrons Os the library have helped with the painting. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson, r. r. 3, searched the woods near their home for a suitable tree. It is about 60 inches high and has nearly 200 painted egg! shells hanging from its branches. As Grapilmom in the story says: "There is nothing like an Easter egg tree to bring spring into the house.” , Miss Bertha Heller, librarian. , expresses her appreciation and thanks all who I have helped her make this first Easter egg tree a success and a real community; project. “The custonj is established, our tree will grow with .the years. We have discovered that an Easter egg tree is as ,exciting and as lovely as a Christmas tree.”, The staff of the Decatur public library '"wishes you a happy and A ■ '/'■ ■ ! ’ ■ ■ ' - ' I - ! - ; Look Smart Feel Smart Be Smart SEND VOUR CLEANING TO KELLY’S DRY CLEANING

PAGE THREE

joyous Easter and extends a cordial invitation to visit the library during the month of March, take time to look at all the lovely designs that have been painted on the egg shells. Perhaps you will waqt to start the Custom in your own home for your little children. Floral posters in the hall lead yon to a table covered with garden books and. seed catalogues. Opposite this table is another table with books for your ! Lenten reading. In the children's room Is the lovely Easter egg tree. Library hours are from /13 to 8:30 p. m. every week day.” CHURCH HEWS Bethany Church “Barabbas, the Robber" is the title of a film to be shown Sunday evening at 7 at the Bethany Evangelical United brethren church.. This beautiful, Inspiring picture,'dostes with Barabbas, the man of action, realizing that his life has been! saved by Jesus, the pianos peace. The[fllm was chosen as being particularly appropriate for Lent, j The public is invited. I’ • ■ Half the failure in life come from pulling one’s horse when hr is leaping. Hood. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results wzz HS==3». paiht THE AVEHAffl&gMffl HOOM KONOMKMOaIyW> n>w . fIAT-1 |iy \ an i WfWTlf AllV SATIN-LUX? 3 I GLOS-LUX) « ( COLORS K LEK K’S