Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1951 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 12,>1951

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ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER ON SUNDAY ,\, ’ Mr. and -Mr£ Joseph Killinger, i t. Roe, entertained at supper Sun day, evening fdr. S Sgt. and Mrs. Dwight Roth and son Dorsey, who will leave today for Camp LeJeune, N. C., where Sgt. Roth is stationed He is the eon of Mrs. Killinger. Guests were Gerald Roth, Rockford, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roth and children David, Janette and Judy, of, Willshire, O.« Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Habegger and daughter Luann, of Berne, Mrs. Verrea Zimmerman and daughters Arleen. Gloria and Pansy, Mr. and Mrs. l.leyd Roth and daughters AMarj and Janice Ann, of Pot. Kenneth Roth, and;, Nancy and Tommy Michaels, of Fort Wayne.; . -7 — ' ' JOHN DIERKES OBSERVES I - 7TH BIRTHDAY MONDAY John Joseph Dierkes, son of i Mr. and Mrs. John Dierkes of Nitttman Ajvenue. entertained a group of his friends Yesterday on the occasion of his seventh birthday' anniversary. Games were played during the i-fternoon and Johnny received many /lovely gifts. Refreshments were then served and party favors Rummage Sale Presbyterian Ctiurch Basement FRIDAY, 1 to 5 P. M. SATURDAY, 8:30 A. M. ?

SPECIAL ■ Price Reduction Sale ■ " .' | -J- ■’* ON WALLPAPER! r ■h- WIB j . Over, 75 patterns to select from. Priced at 10c, 12>/ 2 c, 15c, 17'/ 2 c and 20c per single j-011. Also odd lot of pastel borders at 5c roll. ■ ■ ® ■' * ' | SMITH DRUG CO. Looking for Something Different TO (JIVE DAD DJI HIS DAI? J i *0 II • ' ■ • ‘ ? I■l' ■I ■ Every Father’s Day, year after year, dad gets I the same types of gifts —right? Usually the answer is “yes,” but this year we have a suggestion for something out of the ordinary run of gifts for you to give dad. ' v I v For Cool, Cool Leisure r * bfert4 • \ i BOOSTER, eo lightweight it floats. . WT£! ■/* *■ Handsomecider-preeß fabric with «J»L7« mA that lush, thick platform sole— IW ■ W it’s cork and crepe rubber—really "airy” walking. Scientific Foot- & ■ for your casuals. 6-95 Haflich and Morrissey I j ! BROWNBILT SHOE STORE 125 N. Second _ s Phone 3-3075 “Buy Shoes in a Shoe Store” J H

given to the guests. j Those present were Gary Ross, Ronald Kiess, George K|ess, Max Eichenauer, Thanb Custer, Richard Miller, Allen Garnet*, Jimmy Hoffh.an and Jimmy WeltyMrs. Gertrude £|eaiiliiser, of Van Wert, 0., and Mrs, John Kiess assisted Mrs. Dierkes. NATIONAL CONVENTION TO . be attended by psi otes With “Speech and? Hearing” as the convention .theme, Psi Iota; Xi sorority will mee£ in,national convention at Columbus, Ohio, June 15 and 16, with Mrs. Spencer Tr4fcy wife of the stage anti screen star,, as chief speaker. f I Mitts Kay Yager, president, add Mrs. Richard Linn corresponding secretary, will represent Alpha Delta chapterof tljis city. Beta Upsilon, Mcunt will act us hostess to the 78 chapters meeting at the Neil House in fColumbus. •Mrs. Wendell D. ’Reed, grand president, Indianapolis, will preside at all business meetings, and Mrs. Thomas W. Koch, Mount Vernon, is convention chairman. Mrs. Tracy, president and direct-or-in-charge of the John Trpcy clinic of Los Angelas, Creighton Walker, supervisor of handicapped children under the Ohio state department of health, and Dr. Russel Means, of the Ohio Stgte University medical school, will discuss phases of speech and hearing. ;

Mrs. Tracy has devoted a great part of her life to helping parents

and their deaf or hard-of-hearing children. Work with her son John, who is deaf, has given her a sympathetic understanding and a practical approach to the problem. Through the assistance of the University of Southern California and voluntary contributions, the John Tracy Clinic works primarily with parents, stresses the importance of knowing how to handle the preschool deaf child, and offers, without charge, ; a correspondence course for parents of deaf children five years of <ke, or under, anywhere in th/ world. ; Grand ot fleers, of Psi lota Xi sorority are Wendell Um Reed. president, Indianapolis; Emmons Hoagland, vice-president, Franklin; L. J. Martin, Secretary, Goshen; Charles Weedlei treasurer, Lebanon; J. D. Yoiing, advisor, * Columbus; Dorothy Doles, editor, ' Greensburg;’ Kenneth Peterson, conductress. Portland; Earl Law- 1 son, charity chairman, Vincennes, Dorothy Foster, symphony chairman, Rushville; Ralph Tyndall. * northern province chairman. Bluff' 1 ton; Borden Purcell, central province chairman, Indianapolis; and ' Fred J. Lucas, southern province chairman, Shelbyville. Mrs. Glen ' Marshall, Indianapolis, is official 1 stationer. ■ " Convention activities at the Neil House will start Friday. June 15 1 with a business meetin, followed 1 by an informal dinner and musicale in the grand ballroom. A two-hour ’ clinic, under the direction of 1 Creighton Walker, will follow Mrsi Tracy's lecture Saturday The Saturday business meeting will 1 be followed by a formal dinner with Martin Hughes, humorist, as speaker. Alpha Delta chapter has support- i ed the national, state and local ■* philanthropic programs of the sorority for a number of years. One 1 or two county youngsters have been sent to the sorority sponsored ' speech and hearing clinic at Bali State Teachers College for special training every summer. This year \ the chapter will send four children ’ to the clinic, and a fifth jjiill be sent if possible,. J 1 ' . Last year, in line With .the state project, they supported a mobile unit which tested children throughout the state for admittance to the clinic at Indiana University as well as the Ball State clinic.\ Mrs. Clement Snell is chairman of the speech And hearing propect for the local chapter. , “This year's convention ' gram.” Mrs. Reed, grand says, “is the result of Psi lota Xi Sorority's cooperation with recognized authorities in speech and hearing.” 2 x

Week’s Budget Style kdb-W e-'tl jjw \ 1 Vv irir-Ti Si lj T-XLqT?276 V I J * < 7 11—17 Inf It’s a dress! It’s a duster! PLUS a second version to make in terry cloth for a beach coat! AND long. or short sleeves for either version if you wish. Swank and snappy any way you sew It! Pattern 9276 in Jr. Miss sites 11. IX 15. 17. Size 13 takes 3% yards 35 T inch fabric. This \ easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for this patternyUo Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Your Name, Address, Zone, Size and Style Nuinber. SEND NOW! Our Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is just out! Send Twenty Cents today for your copy. You’ll sew the smartest most practical wardrobes for your family and yourself with patterns chosen from this book. A Free Pattern of a \ beachrobe for Misses is printed in book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ? !

B3SS Socletv :t*m« for day's pub/|lcgtlr’« mutt be phoned In by All a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson •'.\ . ■ ■ TUESDAY Dorcus class of Bethany E.U.B church, church parlors, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa pledge picnic, Mrs. Jack Schnepf, 6:15 p. m. Rebekah lodge, I. O. O, F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Rose Garden club, Mrs. Dale MoseM, 2 p.m. Better Homes club of Monroe and Berne M. W. Friendship club, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. biDelta Theta Tau important business. Elks hoine, 8 p. in. Happy Hojmeinakers club of East Washington township and Llniberlost club of beneva, Monroe mat ho dipt church aneax, 7:30 p. in, §t. Dominit-study club, ITannaNuttman park, 6:30 pin. St. Mary’s( township farm bureau, Pleasant Mills school, 6:30 p. m. Eagles aux|liary, 8 p. tn. Church Mothers study club picnic,' Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. W. SJ W. fiji, of THnity Evangelical U. B. Church, Mrs Clarence Drake, 7:30 p. m. \* WEDNESDAY Dutifpl Daughters class of Bethany church. Mrs. Dick McConnell, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday. Night Bridge Club, Mrs.. Dora Cook, 7:30 fl. m. r Wesley Couples class Os Methodist chtirch, class room, 8 p. in. / Beulah ’ Chapel W. S. C. S.. church, 1 p. \ Union Chapel Ladles Aid. \church, all dj*y. Executive i-committee of First Methodist W.S.C.S., church, 8 pan. Ruth circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs.' Gladyp/\Chamberlain, 8 p.m. j 7 .. Naoinl elide of Presbyterian church, Mrs. '-Edward Cook, 8 p.m Business and Professional Wom'pn, Lpgion home, 6:30 p. m, Zion Lutheran Missionary society, chdrch basement, 1:30 p. in. Profil and Pleasure Home Economics club. Mrs Kenneth Hoffman, 7:30 p. in. , • / THURSDAY . Kirkland W.C.T.U., Mrs. Ernest p.m. Mount pleasant W. S. C. S., Mrs. David Cook, 2p. in. ;C\ Our Lady Os Lourdes study club, Miss Tena Schurger, 8 p.m. D.A.V. ’ Auxiliary business meeting, D.A.V. hall, 8 p.m. Union Chapel WS.W.B., Mrs. Florence Baumann, 7:30 p.m. Queen of Rosary study club, Mrs. George Trlcker, 8 p.m. Women of Moose. Moose nome, 7:30 p. m., officers, 7 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7;\30 p.m.

Salem W. S. C. S. guest day, Salem Methodist church, 1:30 p m. Martha circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Dale Moses, 2:30 p.m. Magley Ladies Aid society, Mrs Earl W.S.C.S. ‘of First Methodist church, church, 2:30 p.m. Mary circle iff Presbyterian church, Mrs. James Elberson, 2:30 p.m. Ladies Fellowship of Missionary church 1 . Mrs. Hart, 7. p.m. FRIDAY y Rummage Sale, Presbyterian church basement, 1 to 5 p.m. , I f SATURDAY Rummage Sale- f?r > resbyterian church baseme’’ ~ a.m. to 5 p.m. ; , KENNEL-SPRUNGER VOWS SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY Miss Anita Mae Kennel, daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. Alvin Kennel of Berne, and Logan Carlisle Spruvger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sprunger, also of Berne, were married Saturday evening at six thirty o’clock in the First Mennonite church in 'Berne. The Olin Krehbiel officiated at the double

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SO-YEAR-OLD twin sisters celebrate their birthday in Chariton, la., together for * the first time in 45 years, and find that throughout the decades their resemblance continues. They are Mrs. Robert N. Chord (left), Chariton, and Mrs. Robert L McKee, Venice, Cal. First names are Dora and Nora, respectively. . (International SoundphotoJ

ring ceremony before a hackground of palms, white peonies and double candleabra. . Mrs. Sherman Stucky, organist, and Miss IJena Nussbaum, vocalist, presented the tnuslcale. Organ selections included “Th|e Bells of St. Mary’s,” "Clare de Lune’ and “O Perfect Love.’f Vocal numbers were “Oh Me” and “The; Ixird’s Prayer." A gown Os white bridal satir was chosen by ,the bride. The fit ted bodice had a peter pan cOllai and fastened in front with tiny covered buttons. Longrsleeves came to points over thU hands and the gathered skirt ended in a long .thain. She carried a white Biol? topped with a lavender orchid am* a fingertp veil fell from a bonne shaped headpiece trimmed witi seed pearls. 1 Maid of honor was Miss Helen Gtlliom. Her gown of blue tatfet; had a fitted bodice with a scallop ed yoke and sleeves. She wore •, matching bonnet and carried ; colonial bouquet of red rosep. Hei rhinestone necklace was a the bride. The bride’s mother was att'red in a navy dress with white accessories and the mother of the groom wore a sheer \ black print with matching accessories. Both had corsages of white gardenias. Lehmhn, of Berne; attended as best man and Howard Kennel, Jim Yoder, Ronnie Townsend and Delbert Sprunger ushered. Ong hundred, and thirty guests attended the reception, held following the ceremony in the churih baseijnent. Vases of red roses and baskets of mock orange were used in decorating. Serving were Misses Donna Mae Sprunger, Jenean Sprunger, Cosetta Steiner and Mrs Ronald Krehbiel. For a wedding trip the bride changed to a beige summer suit with which she wore cocoa brown accessories and the orchid from her wedding flowers. On their re turn they will reside at ,665 Var Buren street in Berne. The couple are both graduates of Qie \ Berne-Frbnch high schoo and this groom is employed at tin Dunbar Furniture factory. —- The Dutiful Daughters class of the Bethany /Evangelical United Brethren church will meet at seven piirty o’clock this evening at the |home of Mrs. Dick McConnell. Mrs. Heber Feasel Is ihe assistin. hostess. > i i Tlie Kirkland W.C.T.U. meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’clock at the home? of Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson. JJ i / .. J■ 1 ■ ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gerber are the; parents of a baby daughter, born at 3:35 a. m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blberstthe, Geneva, are parents of a baby daughter, born at the Adams bounty memorial hospital today at 6:36 a. m. The baby weighed 7 -pounds. 10 ounces. , U ll Admitted: Thomai Decatur; Jijrs. Rolan Ross. Decatur. Dismissed: Mrs. Allen Callow, Ohio City, O.; Mrs. Herman Al herding and baby girl, Decatur; James Miller, Mrs. Vernon Hill. Decatur; Mrs. Gerald ' Gage and baby .boy, Stephen Gage, Decatur. . Benito Mussolini was shot and killed at Dongo near Lake Co\no. Italy, as he was fleeing \ toward the Swiss border. . Don’t forget the Aman? Freezer Demonstration at Klenk’s Thursday, 2:00 p. m. Bring your friends. 138t2

|tr. and Mrs. C. W. Knapp, who taye spent the winter and spring nJ California, Florida and several astern states, will leave Hawley, ’4, this week and arrive in Decauf June 15 for the suinmmer. Harry Essex attended a meeting 'I f; insurance agents in Bluffton to- ' 1 more county roads have scraped and resurfaced in the ai<t several days by a crew ok high>iy repairmen. / The Decatur board of zoning ap:bals will hold, its regular semiibnthly meeting tonight at 7:30 Clock. /Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bedwell and qn Alan have returned from a isit with Mr. and Mrs. Cail Verden and daughter, Juanita, in leneseo. 111. Vir’. Walter Richter, of Fort Vayne, is. a patient at the Lutherhospital in that city, where he underwent an appendectomy last Saturday. Mrs. Richter is the former Carolyn Baughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Harold \Baughn of this city. Mrs. Robert Eyles and children, Brenda, Karen. Dottie end Mike, if Indianapolis, arrived m Decatur today for a visit wijlh Mrs. Eyles’ mother, Mrs. Joe Lose, and other relatives. ; I ’;' Leonard H. Gilmore t son of Mrs. Edith Gilmore, received a bachelor if science degree from Indiana Technical college, Fori Wayne, at the 15th annpal commencement ot the school Edwin Bryan, 20, Decatur, route |1 was unhurt in an accident on slate road 301, south of Craigvi’le, Sunday evening. His automobile ekidded on the gravel road when he applied the brakes and overurned. The car was badly damagPvt. George Magley 'of Bluffton home on a 30-day furlough from the army. • The Rev Wallace Turner, a recent graduate of the Fuller seminary ms California; has been appointed pastor of the Willshire, Ohio Methodis.' church. The Rev. E. O. Bissel, present pastor is gong to the Minnesota conference. Sheryl Tickle, four and one hall /ear old daughter of Lt. and Mrs. L. B. Tickle ot this city suffered i fractured arm in a fall §unday Mfternoon at the home of Donald Pritchard in Ohio City, 0., where »he was visiting? She was .taken to the Van Wert hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Ralph Stanley has been dismissed from the Van Wert, 9, hospital where she has been a pat--ent-the past three weeks. ~ .

4-H Band Concert Thursday Evening The Adams county 4-H band will presept' its first in a series of summer concerts in Munroe at 8 -p. m., it Was announced here today. | * 4 7 ■ Whales are not aimless wanderers. They have accustomed haunt and travel beaten tracks in annual migrations. 7—r — NEW SHAMPOO ENDS HAIR COLOR WORRIES Grwy. Mreaked and off-color hair disappears the very first time you shampoo lE*'”, with TINTZ. Its the all-in-one 3g poo hair coloring that gives profes-sional-like results in 17 Minutes,at home. CREME SHAMPOO I COLORING Simply shampM KtM-iflag te ttradiens mml rim* E»sy—SAf£—long-lasting. JLnw Ta* Holthouse Drug Co.

- : I :: i r w rr -»— ! p Only the family decides cost , I! ’ No family that has ever madclbneral arrangements) at Zwick \ 1 | s : 4 Funeral Home has come away.urith the feeling of being “sold.” WK || ;I Our first concern is family comfort and satisfaction; thus, the KI price of each unit on display here is plainly marked for con- hsS venient selection —and the choice of casket determines the H..®S entire cost of the funeral tribute. ! p •, ’ ».. a j»ar A ’IB I ZWICK | I; V' tOBEKT J. ZWICK tOtStT t. HtfiSY I Jf - / SMCt 1899 / • 3-3603 NIGHTS 4 HOLIDAYS I - _7IL jKiffk •ris!wtr.irtaw M 4■: ■ I C/ / 44JLW sf '' th--7, I -1

Municipal-Utility , Private Enterprise Indianapolis, June 1? . —(UP‘—• A municipal utility operated, by a city or town is the operatioh of a private enterprise and not governmental, attorney general J. McMainainon ruled toda#. j / In an official opinion Requested by the state public empires' retirement fund, McManaipdh said a debt created by a city In operation of its uttnUes is a 4bht only of the utility and not the blty. Little Variation In Weather Predicted . T . »; > Indianapolis, June 12 .— (UP>— * Scattered showers dampened Indiana on this warm, partly cloudy day, and the weathermdh, predicted little variation for tiwi remainder of the week. • J The five-day outlook: Normally warm days, cool nights; and frequent light rainfall. Skies were expected to clear on Sunday. No major temperature chi.nges were forecast. The Weatherman

—\ — \ * ■ $i50.00 \ X ‘ ! $75.00 \ \fl no - ■ f TRIO \ far a Romantic Month . j Come, see the wide choice of strihing designs in matching / Xj i ® ets ® n <l a ®k ahoiit Our convenient methods of oavmeni Pumphrey Jewelry Store . i . bi . jj,' ■ (ttciiTiiti nwiut i IHItICAR »l MCim 1 HiT:.;' j' I A-4 J . '■ : « r|«» v FLOORS CAN BE COLORFUII- LL i W-A.' fl*-W ~2 I % ■ KOHNE DRUG STORE ■ . ■ . 4 Ou 7 ;h 1/17. 77 i -] i ’

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said temperatures would ■he near normal —81 day.’- 58 night—ln tho north and two to four degrees below normal —86 day, 62 night —in the south. i i j • Democrat Want Ada Brine Results 7 ’ ' • b ' -"1 i I i ’ ll -'I I I 4' ■ ijj j ' lT''..' , r n - T ■ « • * J Vj|• I • A r-. 4. I-/ -• I • M — ■ v ! W 3-322? . IjK -A, KELLY’S DRY CLEANING PHONE 3-3202