Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1951 — Page 3

BATURDAY, MAT 19, 1951

A ’ ** * * Miss Janet Meyer Bride Os Arthur Heimann In Rites As St Mary’s Church This Morning? ' Miss Janet Lucille Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Meyer of 916 High street, and Arthur Joseph Heimann, sop of Mr. And Mrs. Joseph P. Heimann of. route three, exchanged wedding vows at nine o’clock this morning in St. Mary’s Catholic church. The Very. Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz officiated at the double/ring ceremony. Baskets ■ of assorted gladioli were used on the altar,' flanked with palms and '7' candleabra. . . ' J . i -J

Sr. M. Ambrosine, organist, played the traditional wedding marches. The girls’ choir sang . . the mass Reglpa Pacis. At the offertory they sa/ng "Avei Maria” and' at the communion “Panis Angelicas.” After the nuptial mass they sang “On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother” as presented a bouquet of sweetpeas at the altar df the Blessed Virgin. For her wedding the bride selected a light beige wool suit, styled along dressmaker lines? Her beige hat was trimmed with tiny multi-colored velvet flowers and beige veiling. Other accesseries were in brown. She wore a corsage of red rose buds, and her triple-strand pearl necklace was a gift of rfie groom. Miss Patricia Ann Braun attended as maid of hqiior. She wore a . pink sharkskin suit with navy blue /accessories and a corsage of lav- . end er and blue sweetpeas and pink rose buds. Her rhinestone necklace and bracelet were gifts Os the bride. Robert Heimann served his brother as best than and Ushers were Jim Meyer and Don \ Heimann. Mrs. Meyer wore a navy blpe suit with matching accessortea for her daughter's wedding and the groom’s mother was attired in a lavender (Iress with black accessories. Both wore corsages of yellow roses. Members of the immediate families attended ’ the? Wedding dinner served at the home of the bride’s parents. Bouquets of red tulips, 'bridal wreath and lilacs were used a throughout the entertaining rooms. / A bouquet of , tulips and bridal wreath and tall beige candles formed the centerpiece on* the white linen covered table. A tiered /Wedding cake was ’placed* Mt one end. .. -» . - , ? After a short wedding trip the couple will reside with the groom’s parents.,' Both' are graduates of the Decatur Catholic high school and the groom is employed as teller at the First State bank. .... Out-of-town guests at the wed-

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ding included Mr. and MiW.C. W. Dean, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meyer of Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McClure and son, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gerrard, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McClure and John McClure, all of Fort Wajjne. GIRL’’SCOUT TROOP 14 IN COURT OF AWARDS The Mother’s Day party and court of awards for Girl Scout Troop 14 was held recently in the Lincoln school. ’ * Troop members acted out a play, “Ritual for Performing Daily Tasks with Grace,’.’ to complete work on their hostess badge. While one of the members read the play the other girls performed the tasks of. setting and arranging a table and saying graceThe members then served refreshments < and presented each mother with a carnation. At the court of awards the, girls received their hostess badges and second class scouting badges. ' The present were also given a ivy plant from Delta Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, sponsors of the troop. ' - 1' I \ • • : ; \ - - PHILATHEA CLASS HAS MEETING LAST EVENING The Philathea class of the First Baptist church met last evening in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Gal Peterson had charge of the progranj. The opening prayer was offered by Mrs. Robert Hammond and Mrs. Peterson led the devotional period Mrs. G. E. Bell read a poem entitled “The Future.’’- J Two contests were held during the social hour and prizes won by Miss Jesse: Winnes and Mrs. H. N. ShroU. ! Mrs. Shroll conducted the brief business meeting. The collection amounted t$ >6. ■ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sylvia Parmer and Mrs. Max Schafer. Mrs. Alice Meritt was a guest at the meeting.

TRINITY D.Y.B. CLASS ’ MEETING THURSDAY , \ ■ The D.Y.B. class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church met in the church parlors on Thursday evening. Mrs. Ralph Koop over the meeting. Group sinking was led by Frank Ficher and Mrs R. Mstn. Mrs. Nina Light gave the devb tions from Psalms. Special numbers were in charge of Mrs. Edna Newport and Mrs. Gladys Hakes. Refreshments were served to twepty-six members and one guest by Mrs. R. H. Mumma, Mrs Ira Bodie, Mrs. Addie Andrews and Joanna Kitson. MAGLEY WOMEN’S GUILD IN MOTHER-DAUGHTER DINNER The annual mother and daughter banquet of the Magley church was held recently in the church basement. Tables were beautifully decorated for the occasion. The dinner was served by the men of the church. The program opened with songs by a trio composed of Mrs Ella Scherry, Elsie Peters and Mrs. Beulah Kruetzeman. Miss Carla Snyder gave a. Mother’s day poem. ' . ' ■ 1 Mrs. Reicher, of Fort Wayne, gave an interesting talk bn “First l adies of the White House,” and displayed pictures of each lady she described. Mrs. Elta Kruefzeman gave the closing number And the group then sang “Blest Be tha Tie that Binds.” The committee in charge was Mr A Mary tEgley, Mrs. Emma Snyder, Mrs. Bertha Woods, Mrs. ■Mary Egley, Mrs. Emma Snyder, Mrs. Bertha Woods, Mrs, Mary Schaffer, Miss Maltla Peters and Mrs. Otto Peck. , CALVARY LADIES AID IN MOtHERS DAY PROGRAM The Ladles Aid of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren church held a Mother’s Day prqr gram at regular meeting Friday evening at the church. Mrs- James Darr had charge of the program, opened with the group Singing “Mother’s Pravers have Followed Me.” The welcome address was given, by/Cheryl Darr, and a tribute to mother by Mrs. Dwight Darr. Judy and Gladys Darr sang a duet, “When Mother Prayed” and a trio composed of M,rs. Dale Beer, Lloyd Listen berger and Mrs. Dwight Darr; sang “Precious Memories.” Readings were given by Mrs. Walter Koos, Mrs. Harry Me Dermott, Mrs- Albert Straley and Mrs. Beer. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. James Darr, i Prizes were given to the oldeset mother present, Mrs. Fannie Jackson. the youngest mother, Mrs. Dale Beer, the youngest baby, Michael Beer and to the mother with the largest family, Mrs. JacksonA social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. „ \ The St. Vincent de Paul society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two ofclock in the C. L- of C. hall

Iteml Society Items for day's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) f Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson ■ 1 ■' 7 . . MONDAY V.F.W. post and auxiliaries potluck supper, V.F.W. homd, 6:30 p.m. St. Catherine discussion club, Irene Heimann, 8 p.m. Women’s Bowling picnic, HannaNuttman park, 6:30 p.m. Root township Mothers x study club, Monmouth school, 7:30 p.m. Adams County chorus, Monroe Farm Bureau, 7:3ff.4i.m. TUESDAY Delta Theta Taw installation, Elks home, 8 p- m. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Clarence Weber, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland Ladles dub, Adams Central high schdol, 7:30' p.m. Church Mpthers study club. Mrs. Samuel Emerick, 8 p. m. Eagles Auxiliary called meeting, Eagles hall, 8 p. in. \ . Delta Lambda chapterl of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. George Bair, 8 p.m. \ Rpot Township Home Economics club, Lloyd Bowman, 1:30 . 44'' :’ ' ' ■ Pocohantas Lodge, Red 1 Men’s ball, potluck supper at 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY Jolly Housewives Home Economics club, Pleasant Mills school, 1:30 p. m. 1 I St. Vincent de Paul society. C. L. of C. hall, 2 p m. Presbyterian Women's Association, church. 8 p. m. Union Township Women’s club, Mrs. Paul Morgan. 1:30 p. m. \ a THURSDAY Order of Eastern Star stated meeting, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. mGuardian Angel study club, Mrs. Herman Geimer, 8 p. m. P. T. A. all day conference for county, executive boards, and committees, Lincoln school, 10 a. m. to 3 p- m.

DKCJBtTUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATUR, INDIANA

BlI . 1 ■ i .. . ■ w ft 5 X • ST • ’ . ' ; ■' ■ ' , . . . ' -i. ' .. MftS. GERHART WERLING was the former Miss Dorothy Hegerfeld of Monroeville route two, before her recent marriage. The Rev. Hartenberger performed the .ceremony in St. John’s Lutheran church at Flatrock. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Gottlieb Werli'ng of Decatur route one. The couple will reside on route one where the groom is engaged in farming.—Phbto by Edwards.

ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB WITH FRIDAY LUNCHEON Mrs. John Peterson entertained members of her bridge club and four guests at a luncheon at the Hotel Coffee Shop yesterday. Following the luncheon \ the guests went to Mrs. Peterson’s home io play cards. Prizes Were won by Mrs. John Heller, Mrs: Carl Pumphrey. Mrs. Lois Black and Mrs- Roy Archbold. During the afternoon Mrs. Peterson served punch and dainty candies. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS MAY BUSINESS MEETING Nominations for new officers of the American Legion Auxiliary were presented at the May business meeting, held Friday evening at the Legion home. Election will be held at the June meeting. \ Reports of various activities during the past month were given at the meeting. Rehabilitation chairman, Mrs- Frances Monohan, reported on a recent visit to the Irene Byron/ at which time gifts were given to 63 veterans and their wives, parents | and children, and to four Adams county veterans who are there. Those who presented the gifts were Mrs, Monohan, Mrs. • Betty, Frauhtger, Mrs.' Martha Kitson, Mrs. Mary Dixon and Miss Margaret Siting. Miss Biting, auxiliary president, gave a review of the, state spring conference held .at Indianapolis. A former member of .the foreign relations board was the guest speaker and children from the Knightstown home gave an entertaining program of singing and dancing, Mrs. Clara Bauer reported op the fourth district and state junior conference held in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. A reception for the juniors was held, at the Governor’s mansion and an opportunity was given the junior members to meet Gov. and Mrs. Schricker and to tour the home. Eleanor Braun, home sick room equipment chairman, announced that the 'wheel' chairs purchasea through the magazin# drive are now available for public use. Mrs. Lawrence Rash, Poppy sales chairman, announced that Poppy Day will be observed May 25 and 26- She also asked for volunteers to, aid In the sales. The poppies sold by the local unit are made at Marlon and are the only poppies which are handmade. Profits from the sales are used tor rehabilitation work. It was announced that hospital day at Marion will be Sunday, May 20. A social meeting will be held on May 25, at which time the winners of the Poppy Poster contest will be awarded their prizes. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 17 met at the home of Mrs. Custer for their legular meeting thia week. Plans a ere made to go on an all day cook-out. Susan Custer took pictures of the group. Refreshments wefe served by Mrs. Custer. Scribe, Jane Bedwell. /U— The Girl Scouts of Troop 20 held a Mother’s Day party at the home of Susan Sutton Tuesday evening. Each mother was given a corsage. The girls, presented a short program. Second class badges and membership stars were awarded. Later, refreshments of punch and cake were served. The uext meetlng will be a hike. All girls are asked to meet Wednesday at four o’clock at the Lincoln schooL a

't/W —— PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS MEETING ON THURSDAY 1 The Phoebe Bible class of the I Zion , Evangelical and Reformed i church held a Mother’s day pro- - gram at their regular meeting Thursday evening.' The Church 3 dining room was beautifully decor-« 3 ated to resemble a flower garden, j Bouquets of spirea, lilacs, iris, ; lilie-of-the-valley and potted plants c and birds were used around a white hedge fence. The potted - plants were later given as gifts - to the oldest mother, youngest mother and the mother with the largest family, pthers were given as contest prizes. The theme of the evening’s program was "The Family Circle.’’ A piano prelude was played by r Ronnie Robinson and the hymn, ' r "Faith of Our Mothers” was sung. ’ Readings were given by Glenda Oswalt and Annette Karen Robinson and Mrs. L. A. Holthouse sang vocal solos. \ Varjouz L poems, scripture readings and prayers for the home were given. Topics on Mothers of the Bible ’ and Mothers of 1951 were given by 1 Mrs. Glen Oswalt. In closing Mrsi William Feller sang "Songs My\ 1 Mother Used to Sing.” 1 After a short business meeting 1 • refreshments were served from a ’ table centered with a bouquet of ’ yellow tulips and a large punch ' bowl- Hostesses were Mrs. M. F. Worthman, Mrs. Albert Fruchtq , and Mrs. (Glen Oswalt. i : 1 —““ 'i '' A meeting of the Jolly Housewife ‘ Home Economics club will be held ‘ at the Pleasant m\lls school Wednesday afternoon at one thirty > o’clock. Members are asked to 1 bring a picture of their mother; ’ I Mrs. Herman Gelmei will be hos--1 teas for the meeting ot{ the Guard--1 ian Angel study . club Thursday 1 evening at eight o’clock., Mrs. Leo 1 Alberding will be the assisting hoa- ; tess. ■ >

J Admitted: Miss Arlene Neuman, ’ Decatur route 1; Miss Mary Ellen Watanbe, Berne. Admitted (and dismissed) Dwight ' .Lehman, Berne; Robert M- Banta; ! Stanley Hilll,\city. . Dismissed: ' Mrs. Albert Boston \ and baby girl, Geneva; Mrs. Mark Sprunger and baby boy, city; DeWald Beitler, Berne; Mrs. Don Baumgartner. Bluffton route t Man Is Fined For * ' Public Intoxication Harry Hlrschey, pf Schirmeyer street today pleaded guilty to the. charge of public intoxication and was - fined >5 and costs, totalling • <ls, in city court . Hirschey ' was arrested on South Fifth street, i by Sheriff Bob Shraluka Friday and ’ was held in the Adams county jail ■ until Ms arraignment today. ( i i Two Calls Answered > By Fire Department * City firemen answered two ' alarms, one of them today when i a home in Homewood was comi pletely destroyed by fire. The s home, owned by a Mexican family > named Gondlias, was unoccupied t when the fire occurred and noth- » Ing was saved. „ I The other fire occurred Friday - near the court house when wiring i on the Bill Roe car burned; only minor damage was reported.

Red Cross Releases Blood Donors' List , 130 Donated Blood To Bloodmobile Unit .The Red Cross home service office today released the list of names of the 130 donors who con tributed blood to the Red Cros? bloodmobile when it visited this city May JO. ' The following list was compiled from the donorrs cards: Mrs. Samantha Miss Mary Catherine Schafer, Miss Amaline Woodward, Victor L. Strickler, William Lose, Jr., Harold P. Engle, Mrs. Martha Kitson Carl T. Noll, Charted E. DeVine.' Leonard G. Morrison, Robert E. Heimann, Thomas E. Lambert, Edward Wert, Marion A Meckstroth. Paul L. Harden, Kenneth Shwartz, Sherman E. Neuenschwander, Paul W. Zuercher, Donald F. Grove, Clyde O. Cook, Willis J. Fox, Ver non R. Ndtoenpchwander. Dwigbf E. Amstutz, Roy L. Kalver, Mrs. Jane D. Reed, Mrs. Marion Brandyberry,' William (R. Crone, Melvin L. Baumgartner, Joseph Schultz, William L. Linn, Perry A. Went, Carl J. Beitler, Harry D. Bollinger,/ Way, mon Patrick, Raymond McDougal, Miss Arlene - Dersch, Miss Eloise Nollt R.N., Anselm 'Hackman, Jr., Dan Striker, Robert Worthman Mrs. Marie Hoffman, Miss Rosella Burkhart, Roy L. Sylvan Habbegger, Mrs. Verena Martz, James M. Borders, Kenneth Lj Houser, Mn. Helen G. ScAultz, Richard N. Pruden, Mn. Martha M. Rols ton. ißtfchard Des Jean, Alfred Grote, Mrs. Mary B. Inniger, Mrs (Emma Funk, Walter N. Heimann. Miss Doris M. Garboden, Miss Edwinna J. Stuckey, Mr. George A» Foos, Miss Rosalie Milter, Carl D> Gerber, Francis H.. Faurote, Eugene Heimanp, Julius J. Baker, August Heimann, James L. Kocher. Jr., Harrison J. Hakes, Miss Ruth I. Inniger, Miss Patricia A. Johnson, Wilbur E. Pettie, Mn. Sylvia Moser, Noah w Mazeiin, Mrs. Gloria McClure, Miss Norma Bower, Joseph J. Thompson, Mn. Ndrma O’Shaughnessey Ralph E. Smith, Don H. Cochran Harold D. White, Mrs. Martha Smith, Royal R. Friend, Howell F. Duff, Harold E. Thieme, Derail B. Sprqnger, Mn. Margaret Hann, Gerhard Schultz, Robert W Odle, Clarence L. ißowdon, Earl M. Stucky, Lawrence E. Morand, Miss Anna K. Williams, Earl M. Webb, Mn. Ruth Kelly, Donald F Gage, Miss Colleen Wagner, L. Luther Yagen Dr. Harold F. Zwick, Sherman L. Stucky, Melvin D. Werling Henry W. Gilliom, Lester E. Babcock, Sherman E. Liechty, George T. Harding, Paul D. Moore, Mrs. Anna C. Alton, Arthur Shoaf, Lloyd M. Sheets, Raymond M. Thieme, Jacob Tschannen, Gerald V. Eady, Mrs. Ethel Toman, Glen C. Dickercon, Donald D. Bbhnke, Austin fderriman, Harold J- Nash, Mrs Frances Andrews, Arthur R. Holthouse, Richard J. Spayd, Miss Frances A- AbbotL Mrs. Virginia Diehl, George R. Walter, Jerry J. Leitz, Lloyd B. Ahr, Clyde E. Deitsch, Mrs. Pauline Dixon, Donald Norquest, Reinhold F. Sauer, MrSji/ Leona Sheets, Robert G. Judt, Leland A. Ripley, Jr., Joseph E. Morris and Wilson Weiland.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. of this city who spent the winter in California and Georgia have left Savannah, Ga. for a trip through the east.' They will motor to New York where they will visit with their daughter. Mrs. L- R. Atwood and children, before the latter sail to join their husband and father, Capt. L. R. Atwood in England. The Knapps then will return to Pennsylvania fop\ a visit with (Mrs. Knapp’s sister, Mrs. Nora Del Gamble, before returning to DeCaJurMr. and Mrs- Robert S. Workinger attended the -tupip festival in Holland, Mich., Wednesday.

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DHS Seniors Spend “Evening In Paris” As Guests Os jiuhiors At Annual Prom A Parisian streetileene wiih all i(s typical cases, bright lights, gay throngs and colorful Mights wa|s portrayed in the Decatur high school gym Last night when ithe seniors were guests of the junior class for an “Evening in la Belieiraris.* | - The. theme for ttt annual i prom was carried out in elaborate decorationsL Small tables and French type lamp posts were grouped under tjright orange around the floor. On one side was the “Case dfe Boheme” ami on the bther the “Case de la Falx.” At one end were several gaily pblored umbrella tables in sidewalk case style. White cloths with painted/iris design covered the tables. Across the ceiling midnightfblue streamers and silver, stars gave the effect oif

an evening sky. |f * j In the center of ijie floor a signal light reflected ||om the o\ A replica of the Eiffel Tower and ’on the stage a lat*ge drawing of the Sacre-Coeur Cathedral against a deep blue backifound, studded with twinkling, staii, added tb the effectiveness of th£| entire setting. ' Also in keepingjfwith the Parisian theme was the program. Miss Mary Ann Swearingen sang "Toujour L’Amoiw" and i Dick Reidenbach pang ‘!La Villa Bose.” Their encode selections were also French songs. jMiss Barbara Burk and Jim Re|jenbach sang a Bnet,. “Dites-Moi ||ourquoi,”' from “South Pacific.” ||A ballet dance by Miss Helen Mowery was the final number. Jli Music for the and dancing was piayedHby the *‘Rythmaires.” ! || The grand mardji led by officers of b4>th\classes, featured .a promenade through thCf cross-wal ks unthe tower, jlinior clans officers are: Jim Mpses, president; Kenneth Everett| vice-president; Mirilyn Manlier, isecretary; Caroiyji Alger, treasurer- Senior officers are Vic Strjjkler, president; Fob Doan,, vice-ljiekideht; Janet Seitz,secretary;{ Lois White, 'treasurer. Miss iiharlQtte Vera is Junior class sponsor and Bale W. Ross is sponsor the seniors. I The following sophomores served at the prom: phirley Fuelling, Rosemary HetriCjc, Marilyn Rob- X bison, Pat Treoftf Louann Davidion, Marilyn Jaliirg, Carol Elzey, Karen Striker, Blent Koons, Eugene Vatter, Jiti Helm, Ronnie Murphy, RonnieSecour, Russell Plumley, Eugens Morrison, and Ferris Kohne. l| ! . I ’ ’ The girls woreiyellow and white ruffled aprons ami white Ijacyi caps with yellow the evening was served by Nira Millet dressed in : a French provinefc 1 costume. ‘Special guesttf at the prom were ; ' I |JI J

1 «al!li FAMILIES (p ; W'’ 1 IN OUR ' f DISPLAY ROOMS |Z ; ■ ■ - are not limited to a AJp color or price. We offer a variFUNERAL HOMi ymsak "■" ■ I WJgWJjWK the Indiana State Dental Association, r ■ ■l' ‘ ' It ■/Ip 7■■ -■ ’ j j ' .J p 4 Dr. Roy Archbold \ Dr. Harold V. DeVor 1 Dr. Joseph E Morris Dr.Mmß.SpauKUns Dr. Ray Stingeiy I -I

PAGE THREE

members of the school board and the high school faculty and their wives. ■ I■,1■, - ' \ Jerry Kolter served as prom chairman. Miss »Carol Kinsman headed the invitation committee. Miss Rheta Butcher the program committee, Ndrman Schieferstein, had charge off the decorating and the food committee chairman was Miss Pauline Roth. \ | ' CHURCH HEWS Youth For Christ \ County-wide Youth for Christ will celebrate its sixth anniversary May 24 to 26 with rallies bach .J’ evening at the Fl'rst Mennonite church at Berne at, 7:30* o’clock. | The Thursday And Friday night rallies will,' be highlighted with addresses by Gregorio Tingson, vice-president of Youth for Christ, international, in the Philippines. Converted under the ministry of an American missionary, this 30 year Old Filipino evangelist has appeared in Youth for Christ ral- | ( lies throughout' the United States and Canada and many foreign countries. He is called the firebrand from the Philippines because of his great enthusiasm and (1 untiring efforts in preaching the -i gospel. i > Another feature which has proven popular with YFCers and their friends is the “carry-in” supper I. I which will be held Friday evening, r- ' Mky 25, in the basement of the church at 6:15 o’clock. A special invitation is given all young people, their families and all those interested in winning youth J to Christ. The Saturday night rally will be a “surprize night” arranged by lj the 'Berne ministerial aaociation The public is Invited to all these 1 rallies. ;