Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1952 — Page 3
. I MONDAY, ijjUNE 2, 1952
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Bl sLe class has M?A> | DAY PARTY THURSDAY Tl|| c hurc|i!| social room of the Evangelical |teformed church was the Jbcene «t a May Day party Thulday, when the Poebe Bible c^as il met fyl their 1 business and social meeting. L<»g tables; arranged in a tri* angular shape, formed a flower garden in the center, surrounded by ah miniature picket fence. May poleit, flags; and garden flowers completed thU decorations. Small baskets jnarkfed each guest’s p ,a <ff. i? ■ - Rjwreshmanjts were served hy hosßsses. Mrs. Ed Miller. Mrs. M. F. W'orthmgn and Mrs. Bertha Heimr. Karen Robinson sang two nuidhers. “i <WoUld Like to Tell Yow What j Think of Mother” aniw’Dear Hearts and Gentle Peolater Ipjthe evening, followed wits numbing played by a five pieife band composed of .Ronnie Murphy, Ronnie Ronnie Roj|inspn. jf|oh Ochsenrider and Perair Dalzal|. ' ■ j Mrs. Geofjgh Helm gave an interestljpg reyubion the last six chapters of Pn.pl and “Help Your Neighbor” was played and prizes awarded toy Mrs. Elma Reppert, Mni. Georgp'Helm and Mrs. Agnes Yagert Guests othel than the members were Mrs.- Elina Reppert, Mrs. G&rge Hdlfn and Mrs. CarlWittm®yer 1 anlffi daughter, Linda of Cfpcinnatij ; Ohio and Susie Repp#t- h | r ; : ; RUTH AND NAOMI HOLDS RECENT MEETING ' fSeventqiQn members of the Ruth apd Naomi Circle of the Zibn EvIhgelical Reformed church met reently in the church social rooms. !he program began with a. moment t silent prayer, followed with the Inging of the hymns,? “Rescue he PeHhhing” and. “Send the i 1 ■' Mrs. (piarles Beineke, leader for ■1... ii |||. h./ hi i • i
Stop That Cough TH With Our Own COUGH SYRUP 49c and 98c bottle e Kohne Drug Store afiaaßßs jfhis Week ONLY SPECIAL sale in Belle-Sharmeer : ■ Leg Size STOCKINGS Regular $1.95 at $1.69 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.97. Regular $1.75 at $1.49 a pr. Box of 3~pr. $4.37. Regular $1.65 at $1.43 a pr. ;! Box of 3 pr. $4.19. Regular $1.35 at $1.19 a pr. | Box of 3 pr ’ s‘L47’ $ ‘ L47 ’ ■ E.F. GASS STORE 3 ? r;
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the afternoon, read the poem, “Who are We,” and also gave scripture from the fourth chapter of St. Luke. She offered prayer and continued with a discussion on school. | H The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Frauhiger, circle chairman. ■ During the soclaV refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Beineke, Mrs. Louis Kruetzman and Miss Lydia Kirsch. PIANO PUPILS PRESENT t RECITAIL SATURDAY' The younger piano pupils of Mrs. Carrie Hapbold presented a recital Saturday afternoon at two thirty o’clock at her home on South Third street. 1' > A After the program, refreshments were served to. the children and h number of including the mothers. ! j , I .. . The pupils were Mary Kocher. Jim Gay, Mangery Goelz, Nancy Helm, Roberta Koeneman, Jean Smith, Ann Kocher, Marylin Jean Raudenbush, Betsy and Barby Burk and Steven Edwards. Tuesday evening, a more advanced group will present a program to guests at Mrs. Haubold's home. Participating will be Judy Franz, Ruth ToiWnsehd, Kathy Goelz, Janet Everhart, DorcaS Sautbine, ;Gaynel Lankenau and Marilyn Jaberg. EMBLER STUDENTS PRESENTED IN RECITAL Voice and piano students of Evangeline Embler were presented in recital recently at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren/ church. The following participated: Eddie Wert, Janice i David Sheets, Sara Eichenauer, Onalpe Barkley, Karen Zipimerman, Anne Myers, Gretchen Lankenalu, Carolyn Taylor, Phyllis and Paul Schmidt, Emily Anne Moser, Gloria Fugate, Sue Petrie, Betsy Embler, Dana Dalzell, Jack Lawson. Gaynel IJankenau, Shar\lene Lehman, Anita Smith, and Bob Ochsenrider. 1 The Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at the parish hall for an all day meeting, Hostesses will be Ilene Rinehart and Lucille Freels. '’ j . ■ ' —4- . The Catholic Ladies of Colum4 bia Will meet at the-C. L. of C. hall Tuesday at seven thirty o’clock.' : ' ■ v f Mrs. Fred Baßshara will be hostess to the Sancta Marie study Club Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. ; Miss Georgia Laurent will be hostess to the the St. Gjporge study club Wednesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church will sponsor a rummage sale Friday from one to five o’clock in the church basement and also Saturday morning from eight thirty to three thirty o’clock. The Ladies Aid of 'the Trinity church will meet at the church Tuesday evening at seven, thirty o’clock for election of officers and members are urged to be present. Soliciting money, up to date, should be brought to this meeting. , . ■■■»■■ "... Mrs. Emma Miller will : be hostessto the ladies W. S. W. S. of the Calvary United Brethren church Thursday at seven thirty o’clock. '! ’ .
[HS , Phone S-2121 Kathleen Terveer Society for day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m.‘ (Saturday 9:80 a. m.) TUESDAY f C. L. of C. society, C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. Ladiep Aid of Trinity church, church parlors, 7:30 p.m. EVer-ready class, First Methodist church, Mrs. L. A. Cowens, 7:30 p.ni. Executive meeting, W. S. C. S. Monrod Methodist church, Mrs. Rene Brahdt, 2 p.m. 41 Eta Tau Sigma chapter, Fairway restaurant, 8 p.m. Tri Kappa, Mrs. Lloyd Cowans, 7:30 p.np. Girls Missionary Guild, Union Chapel church, picnic, HannaNuttman park, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Sancta Marie study club, Mrs. Fred Bashara, 8 p.m. St. George study club, Miss Georgia Laurent, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Ladies W. S. W. S., Calvary U. B. church, Mrs. Emma Miller, 7:30 p.m. Magley Ladies Aid, all day, church basement. W. M. ;A. Nuttman Avenue U. B. church, Mrs. Frank Garwood, 1 p. m.A . j ; 8 . Pleasant Grove, W. M. A., Mrs. Elisabeth Ensminiger, 1 p.m. W. S. C. S. of Monroe Methodist church, regular meeting, church annex, 7.30 p.m. a FRIDAY W. S. C. S. rummage sale, Methodist church basement, 1 to 5 p.m. SATURDAY J. W. S. C. s. rummage sale, Methodist church basement, 8:30 to 3:30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beer of Monroe, are v spending the week visiting Mr. aiid Mrs. Glen Beer gnd family of Richburg, S. Ci The Rev. J. tR. Meadows of thib city, was the gu&st speaker at the 11 a.m. service at the Salvation Army men’s social service center in Fort Wayne Sunday. Lois and Don Metzger of this city and : Bill Langel of Bluffton, left Sunday morning for Pampa, Texas, for a two weeks vacation with friends and relatives. Mrs. Herb Hoffman, of Bean Blossom, has returned to her hcime after spending the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lainlin of ICF22 Vine street. Mrs. Lloyd Ruse spent the weekend in Fort Wayne, visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets, who are Moving to Daytona Beach, Florida, Sew A Two-Piecer I' « J''''jOgO Kg -J- TTII — x’-'.L Ji r{j\ I^ll4l-4 4 - i ILJ Z 4 I Iff i yjr sizes R 9102 ly UTam 1 09' COOL SLENiDERIZER for warm weather! Marvelous, practical, cool, smart —the two-piecer you need. Smoothj-fitting peplum, ac-tion-free bloused bodice and gored skirt are flattijering. Everywhere you go, you’ll look well dressed! Pattern R 9102: W om ® n ’ s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 4% yards 39-inch; % yard contrast fabric. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for thia pattern to Marian Martin care of Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and Style Number.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA ”
- "* J^SHw y<l ' . ( ’ f ■ ■ 4- r ■ ■ ' ■ ; . . VISITING GRAVES of some of his buddies in Arlington National cemetery, Washington, Capt. Garland CL: Black, Jr., World War n veteran who lost a leg in Korea fighting when wounded Dec. 16, 1951, explains meaning of Memorial day to his children, Nancy, 4; Garland, 7, and Patricia. 8 months. He’s a 1943 West Point grad. (International)
where they have purchased th? Golden *Dollar motel. \ David Campbell of Paducah, Ky., has returned to his home after spending the holiday week-end with his daughter and son-in-igw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehinger and children. Mrs. Campbell will remain for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimann of route 4, attended the. 100th.' commencement exercises at Purdue university Sunday. Their son, Cletus, was among the graduates. Jim Helm and Eddie Stocksdale left this morning on a two and a half months trip and expect to visit places of interest in Texas, Oregon and Hollywood among others. They will end the trip at New Port Richey, Fla., where Helm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm are now making their home, having recently moved there from this city. Ralph Knossos Pittsburgh, Pa., made his annual pilgrimage to Decatur and Linn Grove over the; week-end. His niece. Miss June’ Knossos Chicago, joined him here; and surprised him. They visited; many friends and recalled old times and happenings. Lloyd Conrad and family of Berne have purchased a home on Master Drive in Decatur and will; move here soon. . 1 Frank (Red) Farnan, 66, died in Chicago Saturday evening, where he had resided the past. 15 years. In the early part of the century,; 'Red, who lived at Fort Wayne was the catcher on the old Places Creams team here and a good one.. Later he gained a national reputation as a bowler and took many awards. He was listed to take part in the national tournament in Mil-; waukee this month. Mrs. C. B. Myers of Exeter, Calif., a sister, and Homer Ellsworth of Orland, Calif., a son of J. E. Ellsworth of this city wills arrive in Decatur this evening to visit him and Mr. and Mrs. Fran< cis Ellsworth and family. 9ml Admitted: Mrs. I. R. Hileman, Rockford. Ohio; Mrs. Walter Neff.i Hoagland. Admitted and dismissed: Connie Sue Call, Decatur. Dismissed: Mrs. Lester Brunner, Decatur; Eugene Arnold, Decatur; Miss Esther Cook, Decatur;’ Jess Geneva; Ranza Wolfe, Monroe; Mrs. Ralph Reef, Decatur;: Mrs. k Harold Hockemeyer and baby girl.-Monroeville. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Stucky of Berne, are the parents of a son, Kent, weighing 8 lbs., 6 oz.. at 2:29 am. today at the hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bergman of Geneva, at 10; 05 a.m., Sunday at the weighing 5 lbs., 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker are the parents of a baby g|rl, born at 7:24 p.m. Sunday at the hos-; pital. A daughgter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Linker of Osdiap, weigh-; ing 7 lbs., 8 oz., at the hospital' Saturday at 4:08 p.m. Knights Os Columbus To Select Officers Election of officers of Decatur! Council 864 of the Knights of Columbus, will take place this evening at the regular meeting of the lodge. Nominations have been made, by the nominating committee and additional names may be submitted from the floor prior to the election. Walter Heimann is grand knight of the local council.
Request Buildup Os * Wabash Township Road At a regular meeting of the Adams county board of commissioners this morning, four Wabpsh township property owners, Reinhart, Walter Fenstermaker, Russell Krause and Harold Fenstermaker, appeared to request the board to build up a road running alongside their property so t:\_at It would not be flooded out when the Wabash overflows its banks. The request arises from buildr ing up of a road near Lybarger’s gravel pit in Wabash township abont one-half mile east of Geneva. The petitioners, who live just south bf the pit, said that since the road near Lybarger’s was built up that the other one should he built up to at least the high water mark to enable their'children to go to school and deliveries made to and from the farm. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur
* ■’ *• •- ••-j SO BEAUTIFUL SO ECONOMICAL I IOTONE 1 I n»i win rimSN f PERFECTION LO-TONE Flat Wall Paint . . . Covers wall paper ... plaster board ~. plaster ... wall board .. . cement... brick.... usually , in one coat. 10-TONt h WASH- ' A »lt IO NO ZA LASTING BEAUTY. EL '.'Tl It c.n cleaned with erdindry wall f cldanar. . ■ _ Jr '■ • ' *VS CONSULT YOUR PBMCtION , PAINT DIALEB FOK TMt NEWIET tN COSOSS ANO \ MObEKN SBCOtATINO IDEAS WALL KIN-AM-IL COLOI MATCHED far weedwork and fttlth can be washed repeatedly . v . . wear* like iron. "4-n ■ • •. "' * ■" ,\i " THBRC IS A MEWFOCTIOW RMIM FOR IVfRY NfilD SMITH DRUG CO.
Eight Licenses To Marry Are Issued Q Here On Saturday June, the traditional month of brides, got off to a good start; with application for eight marriage licenses reported Saturday by the county clerk’s office. They were: Raymop A, Stapleton, 22, and Carol Primmer,’ 19, both of Lima, Ohio. John Richrad Dicken, 24, of New Casale, and Phyllis Riggin, 32, of Geneva. f ' Robert Russell Cook, 24, and Joan Elaine Meyer, 23, both of Geneva. I • i Robert Newman, 27, and Mildred Newman, 26, both of Galion, Ohio. Dayle W. Lozier, 24[, qf Mansfield, Ohiq, and Carolyn Easterday, 20, of Wooster, Ohio. William McCreary, 36, of Barbourville, Ky., and Hazel Lawing,\ 36, of Afton, Tenn. John Albert Smith, 24, CourtOhio, and Ruth Calaway, 20, of Ashtabula, Ohio. George Bricker, 38, anti Adelaide Workman, hoth of Mansfield, Ohio. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
1 Niblick & Co. Everything They Veil For Summer Fun Bathing J SUITS ——j / Sizes 7to U 7 Sizes 2to 6x 7 *>•9B - ’1.98 / LASTEX ’■ LASTEX ‘ *T;\( Blue ... Gold ... Red Blue ... Gold ... Red ; I [ 1 ‘ ™ 9 ree ” V. ’ W ‘ ne 1 *’ • Green •• ’ Wine -J\ . Plain and Figured i _ ’/SOLID / 3 Patterns | , //COLORS * ~ Boys Bathing Trunks SS ?£ S Sg £ S Summer Dresses 1 * Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes Tissue Gingham Tissue Gingham Chambray Chambray Picolay Picolay Wm Organdy Organdy M/ 2-98 *3-98 (o ’s-98 dS| Teen-Age IL Tissue Gingham ... Chambray ( ... Picolay ... Organdy O\ —1 L._! ■■ Vihlhk & I'n. /
Quiet Holiday Is Reported By Sheriff The sheriff’s office report that Adams county had the quietest Memorial day weekend in years with no accidents of any kind, automobile or otherwise, registered In the 78 hours that include the extended weekend. _ L / - ■ i » ■ DePauw Graduation Exercises Sunday Greencastle, Ind., June 2 — Graduation for almost 400 DePauw university seniors will take place at Blackstock stadium on the campus, Sunday, June 8, at 6:45 p.m. during the 113th iannual commencement exercises at DePauw. The announcement was made today by Dr. Russell J. Humbert, president of the university. Another highlight of the commencement weekend will be the annual alumni day festivities Saturday, when more than 1,500 DePauw alumni are qxpected to return to the university. Featured speaker for the event will be Dr. Homer Price Rainey, president of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. His topic will be “Tendentious Education.”
PAGE THREE
Spittle Bug Result Demonstrations Held •i < < \ ’ Spittle bug result demonstration spray plot meetings were meld Saturday. The first was at |he John Folk farm in Hartford township, second at the Leonard Kingsley farm in French township, third at the Elza Lynch farm in Monroe township, and the last meeting \ was held on the Ben Gerke farm In Rotot township. All cooperators stated that they expected to spray all of their hay and pastures next season. ■ Two quarts of methoxychlor or thfee pints of benzene hexachloride gave equal results In the control of the pest. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results
Quality Photo - Finishing Work left before 1 8:00 P. M. Monday, Ready Wednesday at 10:00 A. M. Holthouse Drug Co.
