Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1952 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 19,; 1952

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PLEASANT MILLS W. S. C. 8. IN MEETING TUESDAY The Pleasant Mills Methodirit Women's Society of Christiari TJervJee. met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Custer. The sessfoh opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. Harlen Jones and, Mrs, Lee Custer and Mrs. Harley Shady. Miss Wari&a Mann gave the lesjjison (mi “Let the earth be glad.*’ During the business meeting, the i flower and sick committee were named and .are the same as last i year. The I group was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Shady. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lee Custer, Mrs. Glen Mann and Mrs. Drusilla Suman during the social hour. ' ' / j® BETHANY'CHURCH GROUP MEET THURSDAY Unit 3 of the Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church met Thursday evening with Mrs. Jestden Cole for a regular meeting. "Christ Calls the Church" was the general theme of the evening. . Mrs. Robert Qarard was chairman of the program! and Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer read the scrip- { ture, after which several prayers were given. A rotind table discussion followed on the topic, ‘‘Church and Our Country’s Needs.” Mrs. John Bpahr, the spiritual life secretary, gave out leaflets for each member and they chose their prayer partner for the coming year. The Lord's prayer, repeated in unison, dismissed the group. £ll M left Monday will I ILlvI be ready at 3:00 7 o’clock Tuesday. I Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 EDWARDS STUDIO

The July Sales 1 . ■ . Are In Full Swing in DECATUR! '■l' II ■’ '■ 1 <■. v i ! ' 1; 7 ■ n ■•j-' ■■ .v « 7■’ J > (I- 7 \) I \ : ; ■ ■■ (■ ' Many Local Merchants have advertised a 'IF 1 A■. |: :• • : . . [ their July Clearance Sales and there will be more. You can save many, many _ dollars by reading their advertisements !I ' ' in the Decatur Daily Democrat. There are hundreds of bargains in clothing ... ■ ■ U - I ' " \ shoes... furniture.. . appliances... food ■ . -.’.l|J ; i ' 1 , I items, etc., being advertised every week u 'fl . ■ ; ’ •• ■ by your local merchants. Make it a ' il | ‘ . I I thrifty habit to do your shopping j through the columns of this newspaper. \ J ’ ■’"■!. ■ •!' •- ■ | Tjf i'l ' i ■ • , • r J F ■ \ V Mt ‘ V.- .. [ll / ;■ 77/ .7. • ! lllt nTK D.ULI' DEMOCKIT “Advertising Doesn’t Cost —It Pays I”

KUM-JOIN-US CLASS IN REGULAR MEETING A regular meeting of the kum-Join-Us class of the . Bethany church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyt Miller. Devotions and prayer by Mrs. Glen Mauller opened the meeting. During the session, it was decided to serve a supper to the public on September 13. hunt in the yard was the main feature of the social hour. The host and hostess were assisted in serving refreshments by Mr, and Mrs. Harlah Jackson to the twenty-two members and nine children present. 1 W\ ' :!— •I ■ \ WOMEN’S GUILD HOLDS ALL DAY MEETING An all day meeting was held by the Women’s Guild of the St. Luke Evangelical Reformed church of ,Honduras recently in the church basement. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at noon by the members and the invited guests, members of the Bluffton. Magltey and neighboring churches. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Boydi Stepler and Mrs. Ida Stepler. The afternoon session got underway with a piano prelude by Mrs. Earl Harmon. Mrs. Htilda Klickman read the scripture and prayer was offered by Mrs. Dorphus Schlickman. A duet was presented by Macia and Maron Zimmerman, followed with an Interesting book review given on ‘‘The Monk Who Lived Again” by Lucille Beavers. Another solo was given by Sandra Stepler and business was discussed and the meeting, closed with prayer by Mrs. Elmer Beer. Twenty-two members and seven children and a number of guests were present for the day. , Members of ( the Sunny Circle home Economics cliib will meet Tuesday at the Preble recreation center at eight o’clock.

■F si I IM IMk| T B - V ; . ; . ■ ; ? : t Mrs. Hayes P. Yeager

Nancy Heemstra Bride Today In Church Ceremony NANCY HEEMSTRA At thirty o’clock this afternoon, inn church in Columbus, Ohio, Miss Nancy Jane Heemstra, daughter of Mr. and Mirs. Simon Heemstra of this city, became the bride of Hayes P. Yeager, sori of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayes Yeager of Columbus. Dr. Frederick Christian, pastor, and’ the Rev. Peter Heemstra, of Lafayette, uncle of the (‘bride, offi-

ciated at the ceremony. A setting of summer greens and ah arrangement of King daisies filled the altar table and the pew ends in the bridal aisle were marked with bouffant rosettes of cotton maline and organdy bowA A half hour rinisicale preceded the wedding and opened with chimes of the organ by Betty Lang. A program in the theme of the Romeann Juliet Overture arid an interlude of Bach was presented. Miss Jo Call of Circleville, Ohio," as vocalist sang "Thine Alone,” "I Love Thee” and *‘Tri Delta Wedding Hymn.” As the couple exchanged vows, Lords Prayer” was sung. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz length gown of sheer imported French organdy, fashioned with a snug fitting strapless bodice covered with a short sleeved jacket. The very bouffant skirt featured hand embroidered medallions worn over a full slip of Gros de Londre taffeta apd a hand embroidered nylon braid crinoline. With the gown, she tyore bracelt length mitts of organdy. Her veil of sheer imported French illusion fel| in soft folds frpm a halo of pleated organdy with matching medallions of the skirt across the back. Her bouquet was of all white Easter Reed daisies surrounded by sprays of valley lillies and the medallions cut from material of her gown. Shower streamers fell frorii the bouquet handle tied in loyer's and miniature; daisy blossoms. 1 , Mrs. Theodore H. Heemstra, sis-ter-in-law of the bride, of Boston, Mass., was inatrbn of honor and wore a waltz length Sown of imported whitta Swiss organdy. The snug sleeveless bodice featured a scoop neckline with double collars edged in embroidered rickrack. Abhve the loosely pleated flared skirt showed a yellow linen comberbarid. Her headpiege consisted of an organdy dip with a cluster of flowers from her bouduet and a nose veil.! ’ ( The bridesmaids, Mrs. John McCormick, Pittsburg. Pa., Mrs. Jaek Hunter, Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Suzanne Sturgis of Bluffton, wore gowns similar to thatjof the honor attendant. They carried balleriifa bouquets like the bride’s., of Ma-, jestic and Marguerite daisies. The honor attendant’s flowers W’ere distinguished by a center of Gold-V en Rapture roses. 7 The flower g|rl, Jennie Lee Goodnight, cousin of the bride, of Indianapolis, wore a miniature' gown of the others and carried a dhisy bouquet. The groom’s father,, W. Hayes Yeager, attended his son as best man. Guests were seated by John McCormick, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Jack Hunter and Robert Keene, both of Columbus. Both mothers were seated (Turing an organ pfesefftation of the Prelude to Act 111 of Lohhngrim. Mrs. Heemstra chose for her daughter’s ' wedding, an orchid dress of metlesse crepe, styled with an Empire bodice with rows, of shirring and a softly gathered skirt. Her French knotted felt profile hat and gloves of blush pink and an over-the-shoulder corsage of miniature asters completed her attire. Mrs. Yeagef selected a RobIn eggs blue dress of nylon and acetate mesh with an open neckline and a scalloped pleated skirt. ■ She accented her assemble with a white feather hat and bracelet length, gloves. Her corsage was a necklace corsage of'asters. Mrs. Harry Heemstra of Monroe, South Dakota, grandmother of Athe bride, wore a sunset pink sheer <prepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of slitter tinted pink shattered carnations. The reception was held at the Faculty club of Ohio State University.#,The bride’ri table was covered with a yellow organdy cloth, flounced with tiers of gathered organ-

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Al 4 Phone 8-2121 ’ ~ Kathleen Terveer Society Items for day’o publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) | SUNDAY Heidelberg class, Zion E. R. church, at church, 12:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist church, classes 7-8, basket dinner at noon, Berne park. ! MONDAY Our I>ady of Victory discussion Club, Mrs. John Schurger, 8 p.m. Ladies auxiliary, post \and fathers, V. F. W. hall hall, 8 p.m. Music section, Woman’s club, called meeting, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p.m. .TUESDAY fiunny Circle Home Ec. club, Preble Twp. recreation center, 8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p.m. Three Link club after lodge. t ' Root Twp. Hotne Demonstration Club, Mrs. John Brite, 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi circles, Zion E. R. | church, pot-luck dinner, Mrs. Ed Borne, .12 p.m. THURSDAY Women of Moose, Moose home, officers, 7 p.m., members, 7:30 p.m.

dy and set with the traditional tiered wedding cake topped with a cluster of daisies and! surrouned by daisy blossoms. _* ' Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. James L. Yeager, sister-in-law of the groom. Miss Carolyn Heemstra, cousin of the bride of Lafayette, Miss Eleanor Grover and Mrs. Howard Adams of Columbus. 1 For traveling the new’ Mrs. Yeager chose a grey lines suit-dress with a slender s|<irtr a gatherejd front peplem and rhinestone button trim. Her accessories were in rust with a striped gillette and a linen cloche. • L The ,couple plan a trip to Washington, D.C., and the East coast. They will be at home in Columbus aftifer July 28. . \ MISS JUNE KELLEY HONORED WITH SHOWER THURSDAY Miss Marylyn Smith entertained with a shower party at her home Thursday evening, honoring Miss June Kelly, bride-elect of July 26. Pastel blue and yellow were used throughout thp table decorations and flowers which adorned the entertaining rooms. \ Upon 1 the arrival of the brideelect, she was presented with a corsage of blue and yellow asters by the hostess. Gifts were placed under a simulated waterfall of blue and yellow streamers, extended from the spout df a large sprinkling can tipped above the dihing table. Small sprinkling cans filled with asters, centered the small tables and umbrella favors completed the\ shower motif. Games and contests were played Easy! See Diagram I ' ' ■ 1 A* V/1 * T i 1 1 U” V' TV R 9293 Al lil 12—20 HOW EASY it is to 4 have a new house-and-market dress! How quickly you can make it, too — only THREE main pieces to cut out and s.ew up. Isn’t that the easiest sewing ever? And this wonderful dress just wraps and ties! Opens flat—a cinch to iron! Pattern R 9293: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin care of Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE Wd Style Number.

throughout the evening with prizes awarded; to the Misses Vera Geels, Mary Ann Ulman, \Julia Schultz, Marcile Bentz, Naureen Miller, Ann Smith and Shirley Lichtle, who in turn presented them to the honored guest. A lovely two course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anne K. Smith. Attending the shower were Mrs. Clement Baker, the Misses Jean Kirchhofer, Anp Smith, Janet Osterman, Mona Lee Fairchild, Mary Lou York, Catherine Loshe, Barbara Kortenber, Charlene Wilder, Mary Catherine Peterson, Shirley Lichtle, Naureen Miller, Vera Geels, Mary Ann Ulman, Julia Schultz, Marcile Bentz and the honored guest, Miss Kelley. • Unable to attend the party were Mrs. Raleigh Richards and Miss Dixie Brown. \ ( Mrs. Ed Borne will be hostess to the Ruth and Naomi circles Wendesday pt her home. A potluck dinner will be served at noon and those attending are asked to bring their owti table service and a covered dish. Apyone desiring transportation is asked to be at the "church by eleven o’clock. Judy Goldner, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goldner of rtaute 2, was admitted to the Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne Thursday for observation and will undergo surgery. \ Mrs. Gertrude Anderson and Mrs. Floyd Brandyberry, of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Highlen of Decatur, left Friday evening tor Bellville, 111., where they will meet A/3c Klesson A. Brandyberry, their brother and son, who wilf return wjth them to spend a 20day furlough before going overseas He has been stationed at Scott Field and just graduated from cryptograph school. Mrs. Dan Holthouse and baby daughter. Nancy Faye, are visiting at the A. R. Holthouse home until September 1, while Dan is arranging to move the family to Louisville, where he is opening a new branch for his company. Sgt- Fred Brough, Jr., is among the mote than 5,000 men listed as returning from the Korean war. They landed in San Francisco Wednesday. Miss Isabel Zehr of Jefferson township will leavd Wednesday for New York City where she will join Menno travel group and will sail for July 26 to enjoy a two months tour, will visit several countries and plans to spend some time in England after the tour. ; |l Miss Agnes Geimer and Miss Kintz will leave Sunday morning by train for a two weeks vacation in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Augsburger and son, John Harvey of Berne, were dinner guests Thursday of Judge and Mrs. Myles Parrish and son, Franklin, and Mrs. Frank Parrish. | Kathy Kay is the name of the daughter bor v n to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schnepp Wednesday at the 'hospital at 6:42 p.m. • Dismissed: \ Davis Williamson, Decatur; John F. McConnell, Youngstown, Ohio; Durward Gehris. Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Leo Arnold, portland.

For Your Protection — i | ~i 7 ; —-—-— CONTACT IIS NOW lor your WINTER COAL and Be Protected From Any Price Increase Ray Heller Stoker % Creech Creech . Panther I Dixport Blue Pennant I St Carbon Gio Pocahontas SMk Glen Rogers Cinderella Egg & Stove Briquets Wisco Size P HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY “Through Service We Grow” Harold Shoaf 722 Monroe Street z Phone 3-2912

List Blood Donors On Thursday Visit I The following is a list of those persons who went through the blood donor lines Thursday: Mrs. Golleen Alberding, Leo W;. Kirsch, Gage, Sr., Mrs. Marceline Lose, Mrs. MarcelU Loshe, Harlan Jackson, Thurman Baker, Ralph Habegger, Dianne Linn, Jason Moser, Irene Gephart, Daniel Yoder, James M. Lose, Mrs. Doris Kruse, Mrs. Wilson Weiland. Robert Cole, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Dr. Elizabeth PeCk, Mrsi. Juanita Schafer, William Gass, Mrs. Magdalene Amstutz, Mrd. Leonard Baumgartner, Mrs. Alta Sipes, Jesse Schlickman, Bill Feasel, Mrs. Robert Odle, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Martha l Rolston. Mrs. Mabel Hawkins, Mrs. Bertha Strickler, Glen Dickerson. i Robert Theobold, James Sprunger, Chester Fields, Gerald Sprunger, William L. Baumann. Clarence Habegger, Don Bernard, Mrs. Ethel Schlickman, Ivan Stucky, Mrs. Pat Hackman, H. P. Schmitt, Mrs. D. B. Amaline Woodward, Grover Levy, Jack Lee, Herman Myers, (Clement B. Meyer, Harold Baughn, August Nagel, Forest Baleiger* Mrs. I Evelyn Ostermeyer, •Mrs. Margin Castle, Dr. Joe EMorris. Leonard Saylors, Richard Jackson, Waldemar Lehr, Helen Ulman, Carl Anpstutz, Mrs. Cletus Gifford. Mrs. Kenneth Huser, Ralph Straub. Raymond Ralston, Richard WertZ-

Willow Run Restaurant v Sunday Dinner Southern Fried Chicken —or — Meat Loaf SI.OO OPEN daily BBSB are not measured by price! At Zwick Fuqeral Home, a family with a small amount to spend commands the same devoted attention as one which chooses the most expensive casket. Zwick funeral services are always complete in every detail . . . regardless of the amount involved. V 1 BI HL f ZWICK \ I 1 I K>B£*T L zwtex totatr *. HOW L 9 ’ 1 SINCt )«N g 1 J ITO N. 2ND ♦ PHONES t 2-3602 DAT J - I 3-3-403 NIGHTS & HOUDA** J’ 1

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berger. Franklin Lybgrger, Mrs. Richard Noll, Mrs. Leßoy Rich, Mrs. Martha Kitson, LelSrid Ripley, Royal Friend, Dovie Bedwell, Roger Moser, Sherwood Sprunger, Howard Lehman, Richard Drake, Lawrence D. Morgan, Mrs. Jennie Beer. | ! Mrs. Lawrence Ansjpaugh, Mrs. Jane Reed, Mrs. Marjorie Rentz, Dwight Whitacre, Hersel Nash, Kenneth. Nash, Delmar Stanley, Francis Ellsworth, Dor o t h y Schnepf, Harrison Hakes, Edwhrd Homer Augsburger. Norman Kruse, Wm. L. Linn, Joe Murphy, Frank Sardella, Frances Smith, Roger Reynolds, Ann Gass, Leonard Kingsley, Sherman Stucky. Noah Graber, John Bird, Daniel Miller, Louis Roger Schuster, Janet * Ruck, Jj&rl Hilty, Delores Thieme, Liechty, Joseph Azbell. Gerald Eady, Robert Townsend, ! Donald Grove, F]elix Yoder, Noel Aglet, EdnaTllemjening, Members of Veterans, of Foreign Wars who assisted in loading the bloodmobile wer: Robert J. Railing, Otis Gould. Clarence Hunter, Fred Wagner. More than 900,000 separate species of| insects have been recorded and described. » Bobcats miaow and screech like housecats, but louder. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE f TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.