Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1951 — Page 3

’ Wi ' h ’* M ! WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 1951

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ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB MEETING ON TUESDAY . I Mrs. John Magley , entertained the Root; Township Home Economies club at her home north; of j)e < Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dale Moses and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel tv ere assisting hostesses. z • The president, Mrs. Adolph Weid let; opened the meeting with a “Even at the City Street.” Thijrty-dne members answered' roll call, by naming their favorite flow- •* er. ' ' At the business meeting a $5 contribution was voted to the Salvation Army. Plans for a spring party was discussed and pennies were collected .for the Friendship club. Members were urged to plant larger gardens this year. Th<lesson study, “Brighter Wash Days.” was given by Mrs. Richard Moses and Mrs. Gerald Eady and the meeting closed with the club prayer. - , During the social hour, games "were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. James Rice and Mrs. Ralph Rice Were guests of the chib REREKAH LODGE HAS REGULAR MEETING ' \ The Rebekah; f*odge met in regular Session' last. evening at »the I. Ov p. F. hall. A meeting of the Three Link dub fallowed the lodge meeting., Mrs. Clara Meyer, president, conducted the business meeting and. •Mrs. Lena Fry was welcomed as, CLEARING YOUR THROAT ggwggf ers. speakers! Quit it with a Foley Quit-11! ( Th)S new anesthetic-antibiotic tablet pre- > / vents clearing \throat up to 2 hours, helps \ \ correct conditibn, enables you to break a Vapidly forming nervous habit—objectiony able to others, a handicap to you. Quit blearing your thfoat with Foley Quit Its. Out »t before .it becomes a fixed (habit.,C-Cfo'ev (with leaflet tell-J '■nir how to hauit> from dritwist tndav.i" Stengel & Craig Drug Co., Berne.

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i ■ r ' !; ' 1 v \ ■ a ih>w member. Games of spoof were played and prizes won by Evelyn Plasterer; CClia Mayer and Marcia Martin. Refreshments were’served during a social hour by Ethel Dewey arid Mr's.pMeyer. Mrs, Pearl Martin, of New York, \was aguest. At\the next infeetihg, to be hold May; 8. a carry-iin supper wilL be served at six thirty o’clock. The committee l,n charge will be Ethel Toman, Georgia Kreigh, Evelyn Plasterer and Virginia Marriman. ■ ~4~ ; ; DELTA THETA TAU HAS BUFFET SUPPER TUESDAY Members of Delta Theta Tati sorority enjoyed a buffet supper last |venihg at the Elks hbipe. Decorations for the party were carried out Ri a "Storybook Doll" theme. Mrs. \William Gash played a number cif piano selections during the supper hour. . ; . Patricia Appleman was awarded the door prize and Canasta prizes were wop by Miss Mary Catherine Spangler and Miss fethel The committee in charge was Miss Joan Wemhotf, chairman, Mrs. Vernon Ginter, A|rs. Glen Dickerson, Mrs. Arlene Heare and Mrs. Rosalyn Kelly. ' '' 1:. .■ ■ BILL 2WICK, MARA STRIKER HONORED ON BIRTHDAYS A birthday party was held at the Robert Zwiqk home on North Third street Friday evening honoring the birthday anniversaries of the Zwicks son. Kill, and Miss Mara Dee Striker, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Striker. \ Several games and contests were played with prizes awarded to various and danciHg was enjoyed. Movies taken during the evening by Mr. Zwick. The refreshment table \was attractively decorated and a ddiihle birthday cake witre thirteen candles at each end centered the table. Guests included the Misses Mary Jane Shifth, Sandy Katt, Deanne Johnson. Carolyn; Auman.\ Judy Locke, Joyce Callow, Karen Snyder, NancA Cole. Luanlie Lehman and Judy. Keller; Ddvid .Ellsworth, Micky Secour, Jimmy t Sheets. Tom Grimm, Harold Sommer. Dan Krueckeberg. Phil Deßolt, Pete Zimmerman, Terry Murphy and Mike Beery. - , ’ r ■ " ■ '■

— ! Quality Photo Finishing Work left before nocin on \ Thursday, ready the hext day, Friday, at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co. WALLPAPERS See our large Selection of 1951 Patterns KANE PAINT and WALLPAPER 158 So* Seqond Phone 3-3030

* 7 1 f . Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned in by 1 11a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 3-2121 ; ' IPhyltia Acheson \ I f ,WEDNESDAY Friendship Circle of Zion Evant gelical ’and Reformed church, church social rooms, 7:30 pan. * Union towiiship Women’s Club, ( Mrs. Lawrence Grote, 1:30 p.m. Our Lady of Victory Discussion group, Mrs. Herman J. Miller, 7:30 ' • 'P- m - '\ ■’ ; p • ' ; Bridge club, Mrs. G. Remy Bierly, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Womens Assodja t tion,'church, 8 p.m J Sunny Circle Hoipe Ec club of Preble township, Preble township recreation center, 7:30 p. m. ’ Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, formal' Founder's Day , banquet, Legion Rome, 6:15 p.m. THURSDAY L Circle 4of Methodist W.S.C.S., Mrs. .Leland Smith. 2:30 p. nut s So-Cha-Rea bridge clt|b, Mrs. ( I Tißma.ii Gehrig, 7:30 p. D.A.V. Auxiliary social 'meeting . and initiation, D.A.V. hall, 8 p.m. Progressive Workers class of . Trinity ■ E.U.B. church,. Mr. and Alt’s: Ed Hesher, 7:30 p.m. St. Cecelia Discussion club, Rosalia Miller.' 8 p.m. Ruralistjc club,. Mrs. Elmp Lerigerich, 8 p.m. Guardiap Angel study dub, Mrs. j Walter Baker, 8 p.ni. [ Emblem club formal initiation, > Elks horn?, 7:30 p.m. > Order of Eastern Star, Masonic i hall, 7:30 p.m. i Insect school, open tp the pub lie. Lincoln school auditorium > 1:15 p.m. 1 ' Women of the Moose, pot luck . supper, Moose hall, 6:30 p.m? r\ Methodist circle 1, Mrs. Giles Porter. 2:30 p. m. -\ ’ Methodist circle 2a, Mrs: » Collier, 2:30 p. m. - 5 Methodist circle 2b, Mrs: SyT vester Everhart, 2:30 p.m. Methodist circle 3, Mrs. Frank , Krick, 2. J 3O p. m. - Roadside Council Inc. Call meet- ( ing , Monroe Farm Bureau, .1:30 I P- mFRIDAY i class of Baipiist; Church, of church, 7:30 p. hi. American Legion Auxiliary social meeting, Legion home, 8 p. m . executive meeting. 7:ls’p. m. \ Bujlders class of Methodist church, ‘ family carry-in suppfer, church basement. 6 p. ;n. St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. John Heimann. 7:3(i p.m. < Monroe WCTU institute,- Mts. .Russell Mitchell, 10 a.in. SATURDAY Jolly Housewife Home Economics. Club bake sale. Schafers Store, 9:30 a. m. . ' Tri Kappa sorority bake sale, city hall, 9 a.m. \ SUNDAY; Delta Lambda chapter of Beta * Sigma Phi, Founders Day dinner, Mrs. Clarence Ziner, 6 p.m. Order of Rainbow for Girls, chureh services. Methodist church, \ lOflO a.m. 1 Zion Lutheran Married Couples club, chureh basement, 8 p.m. MONDAY Pleasant Mills Methodist Willing Worlters class, Mfr. arid Mrs. Elmer \ Goliff, 7:30 p.m. Family night and potluck supper for Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters and Sunshine Girls. K. of P. home 6:30 p. m. ' CHURCH MOTHERS ELECT ■ NEW OFFICERS TUESDAY Mrs. Wesley Lehman was elected president of the Church Mothers study club for the coming year at a meeting held last evening in the Methodist church basement. The opening devotions were taken from Ahe eighteenth chapter of Matthew and led by Mrs. Kenneth Schnepp. Mrs. Warren Lettmdn. retiring president,; conducted the '(business meeting. Other officers elected are as follows: vice-president, Mrs. Wayne Collier; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Beehler; treasurer,. Mrs. Don Cochrane; press Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Habegger. Mre. Jerry Ross gave the lesson from Parents magazfnt, "Growing up Emotionally,” and Mrs. Harlan t Jackson reviewed an article entitled “Churfeh in the Home” taker! from Our Home magazine. \ Refreshments were served to twenty-seven members by Mrs. Charles Reynor, Mrs Virgil Doyle, Mrs. Walter Sommers and Mrs. Warren Lehman. Members of Circle 4 of Methodist church are asked to note ’hat the meeting scheduled; for two thirty o’clock Thursday afternoon will bo held at the home of Mrs Leland Smith, 916 West Monroe street. Instead of at the home of Mrs. Delton Pgsswater. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig tyill be hostess to members of the So-Cha-Rea bridge; club Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. . ■" ' 'A''' • * '

DECATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

I s MISS PATSY RUTH CASE and Virgil Louis Hawkins were united in marriage Satunlay. April 14. in thft: Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. Luke J. Martin, of Kokomo, assisted by. 'the Rev. John Chambers, im*i formed t|ie.double ring vows at six thirty o’clock that evening. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Case of 325 North Eleventh street, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Hawkins of route six are parents of the groom. , The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin styled With kn illusioii .neckline, and a white la< e bertha formed a drop-shoulder effect. Her fingertip veil was edged with lace apd she carrieil a white Bible topped with an orchid. The attendapts, Miss Sharon Martin! Miss Phyllis Boxel and Delorah >Jonbsi, were gowned in lavenllar and chartreuse-taffeta and carried colonial bouquets. . * A reception for one hundred and twenty five guests was held in nie church basement following the ceremony. After a short weddihg\trip. the couple will reside witff the bride’s parents. —i -A-- -3 .. j-

The Jolly Housewife Home Economics club will sponsor a bake sale at Schafer’s Store Saturday morning beginning at nine thirty . o’clock.' A meeting Philo class of the First Baptist church will be held in the social rooms of kite church Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Mr. and Weldon Soldner and Mr. and Mrs. \Grover Levy will be in charge./ The Willing Workers class of the Pleasant Mills Methodis* church will have their class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ehne, Golliff at seven thirty o’ilock Monday evening.The Builders class of the First Methodist chjirch will have a car-ry-in supper at the church Friday . evening at six o’clock. - The supper will be for class members and their families. Miss Charlotte Vera’ will show pictures pf her European trip during Jhe program; There will be a story hour for children. The Friendship Circle of ihc Zion Evangelical rind Reformed church will meet in the social rooms of the chiiri-h this evening ; ht seven thirty o’cljack. -c-| - 'f\. . ■

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Mr. and Mrs. Jqrry Burnett, of Monroeville, are tse parents of a baby daughter, boin at 5:55 a.m. tetiay at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 5

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pounds. Mi’s. Burnett is the former Miss Vera Meiller of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shoaf ere the?parents of a baby son, horn at .12:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Adams county memorial ■ hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. ~ x A ihaby daughter was born to Mr, gnd Mrs. Orland Miller at 3:45;p.m. Tuesday at the Adams CQitniy rriemoriali hospital. She . weighed 7 pounds. 5 ounces.

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’Admitted: Mrs! Marie UnderhilL I Marion; Mrs, Gordon, Black, Deca,tur. Dismissed: Mrs. Harry Miller. Decatur; Luther Maupin. Geneva; Mrs. Robert Johnson and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Raul Moreles, Decatur. » . ■

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J*fr. and Mrs. Mickael Shiminski and soils. Richard and Lewis, have teturubd to their home on Long Island after visiting with Mr. rind Mrs. Miles Jones’ of route three. ■B. F. Breiner, former Adams county commissioner^is confined to his hb’ihe on Third street because of sickness. William Blythe, of the Decatur Democirat force, is cjonfined to his home because of sickness. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Heller and son Stephen motored to Rensselaer today for an overnight visit with Mr., arid Mrs. Van Grant of that

Railroad Detective ' Lions Club Speaker Lt. Tom Brown, of the Erie railroad detective ftystem, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Lions club Tuesday, explaining to the members the railroad’s safety carried op in schools on the Erie fine. Brown recalled that when shfety program wgs first instituted*: railroad officials would catch youths on the yard tracks, <hen take them to their parents. While the concentration was to eliminate accidents and fatalities in railroad yards, especially among the children playing there, ihe parents would not cooperate. \ Once, however, the 'safety program was moved into ine schools, and explained fully to Ihe dhildren, the railroad’s program, soon paid off? Brown Ws accompanied here by officer Zihizmeister, of the Huntington division, and was introduced by Lions president L. E.' Anspaughj Au tos Coll ide At & , \ ; Bridge Near Geneva a ■ \ 1 The sheriffs department investigated an auto Occident which occurred about one mile north of Geneva when a car driven by Roy Reiser, Bryant, route 1, rammed the rear end of a car driven by Charles Chrisman, route 2, Geneva. The Chrisman car, southbound on U. S.\ 27. slowed down to almost a complete stop to alloW a semi-trailer truck squeeze through a’ narrow bridge. The Keller car rammed the 4'hrisman car. then struck the bridge. Tdtal damage was estimated by Sheriff Bob Shraluko who along with deprity Jim COchian investigated. Wais partiallyi blocked for a. considerable time following the accident: ( •i '' j' V- f -• ■ ’• '■ ■\' Woman Is Killed By Explosion Os Stove Columbus, Ind., April (25 —(UP) — Mrs. Rosa Ann Sweet, 47, was burned fatally yesterday when a kerosene stove she fired up exploded. I 1 \ •

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Press Correspondent Is Reported Missing ■k" ■ V ' " " ‘ Reported Missing ' In Czechoslovakia Prague, Czechoslovakia, April 25 —(pP)-r Associated Press correspondent Wiljiam N. OatLs, 37, was misisiiig today arid the U.S; embassy asked Czech authorities to star( an 'official inquiry jnto his disappearance. r Oatis ffas not been seen since he left his office Monday night. He told his staff before . leaving he would be late the next morning because of an appointment with Rdulf Popper* foreign press chief at the ministry of information. He did not return ’0 his hotel api his car. was not in the garage where he normally it. Oatis told U.S. officials last week he believed he being followedTwo of his Czech employes werie arrested recently and a third disappeared. ■ \ Asked today whether Oatis kept his appointment yesterday at\the ministry of information, said he thought he had ’come in or telephoned "yesterday or driy before.” "I’m not s,ure when," Popper said. Oatis’ clothes and toilet articles in his hotel room were in order. There was po s,ign he had left. German officials at the Waldhause border point—the only crossing permitted to Americans—said he had not been seen there. U. S. officials had no information

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about Oatis’ disappearance. Oatis arrived In Prague June 23, 1950. He is a native of Mariani, Ind. Warmest Weather Os Season In Indiana Indianapolis, April 25 —(VP) — The hoosier state basked in the warmest wether of the season towarmest weather of the season tothreat of thundershowers. Persons, living in. the Ohio river area were: to be warmest: daytime high up to 80 degrees. Te'moeratures were to be proportionately lower upstate—to a daytime high of 53 degrees near Lake Michigan.

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