Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1953 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1953

PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL Piano pupils of >Mrs. J, Fred Fruehte will present a recital _'Monday evening at eight o’clock in the basement of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, to which the public is invited.” Those participating will be David. (Marion and Claudia Caston, Judy Hott, Barbara Kalver, Judy and Jim Burk, Kathleen Kohne, Janeen lAugs'burger, Ted. Both, Stephen Hitchcock, Kaye Noack, Mary and Jane Rentz, Becky Dickerson, Sally and Jack Hahn, Barbara Haugk. Roger Daniels, Rosemary Schlickman, Kay Heare, John and Margaret Boerger, Jacquelin Chew, Gloria Harvey, Karel Thieme, Barbara Bleeke, Carolyn Weigmann, Twanette Magley and Cardie Nelson.

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MRS. TEEPLE HOSTESS TO HAIRDRESSERS Mrs. Leo Teeple was hostess to the Decatur Hairdresser’s Association Wednesday evening. The entertaining rooms were colorfully appointed with numerous bouquets Os garden flowers. Two new members, Alice Krug’i and Mrs. Ed Hackman were welcomed and a guest, Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, was introduced. Canasta games were enjoyed later in the evening with Mrs. Ha-ckman, >Klrs. Earl Harmon, Mrs. Burl Hunt and Mrs. Marie Landis receiving the prizes. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess during a social hour with assistance from (Mrs. Orval Hicks and Mrs. Francis hell. D.A.V. AUXILIARY MEETS THURSDAY A regular meeting of the D.A.V. Auxiliary was held Thursday evening at their hall with Commander Nora- Huser in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Rutn Cashdollar, Fort Wayne, was present as a guest and presented Violet fpmith with a lovely pin for her fifty hours pf work in th e Fort Wayne Veterans hospital. The following appointments were also made with installation following with Mrs. Cashdollar conducting the rites: Doris [Spiegel adjutant: ’Catherine Stalter, conductress; Dorothy Stalter, assistant conductress; Willidene Halberstadt, patroness; Esther Young, sergeant-at-arms; Martha Sommer, historian;T./ildred Beltz, musician; Bejty Tinkham, color ‘bearer, and Mary Stuckey, banner carrier. . No meeting will be held June 11, due to the state convention the group w’as told, with the next meeting to take place June 25 at seven thirty o’clock. IMrs. Leina Steine of Fort Wayne,

was also a guest for the impressive evening. CHURCH MOTHERS MEET RECENTLY A recent meeting of the Church Mother’s study club was held with Mrs. Nilatld Ochsenrider for the purpose of installing new officers. Mrs. Robert BrOWn was in chargd of inijwessiive devotions. Twenty five members answered roll call and .Mrs.. Charles Hank was welcomed as a new member. An interesting article followed and was given by Mrs. Roy Price. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments assisted by Mrs. .firman Johnson. (Mrs. F. If. Willard, IMrs. John Dierkes arid Mrs. Homer Rqppert. The V. F. w. Ladies Auxiliary will meet ftionday evening at eight o’clock at their hall for a regular meeting. :! \ Girls of rhe Missionary Guild of Vnion Chapel church will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock witjb Miss Ethe l Cook. A regular business meeting will be held by the Catholic Ladies of Columbia Tuesday evening at seven tliirtjy o’clock in the ('. L. of C. hall. Etrihlem club members have received invitations for a dinner party and installation of officers from the Bluffton club for June 2 and from the Garrett group for June 3. Anyone wishing to attend, may obtain reservations by calling Mrs. Bfelen Howell. The Great Rooks Discussion group will, meet at the Library Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock. A An all day meeting will be held Thursday by the Magley Ladies Aid with Mirs. Hannah Gerl>er and Mrs. Eugene Murchland as hostesses. The Pleasant Grove W. M. A. will meet Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’clock with Mrs. Mary Shifferly. A program has been planned and will be in charge of the leaders?. Mrs. Betty Burger and Mrs. Bonnie Burger. The May meeting of the Adams County Roadside council has beeri postponed rintil Jupe, with the date to be announced later. The group will work on beautifying their park bn High street, which is progressing nicely. The park, which is open for the enjoyment of the publiic has had many trees, shrubs, limestone and various other things necessary for its upkeep donated by interested persons, among them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, George Bloom and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels. The Woman’s Guild of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, sponsors of Brownie Scout Troop 18. treated the girls with a picnic Ttiesday evening at "Hanna Nuttman park. The guild was represented by Miss Alice Roth, assisted by Missi Kay Yager and Miss

Keg alia Story QUEEN ELIZABETH’S CORONATION

• 'sh<v WrlorlslSlW , ,| B vJH itj g||| wh ti!m -mMkJlw %I»S JjWwS <nfl rSSJWy Jy >r« JjW 9 Coronation Chair CORONATION of a British monarch follows the ritual out; lined for the crowning of King Edward II in 1307 and set forth then in the Liber Regalis, a book preserved today in the library of Westminster Abbey. When Queen Elizabeth II becomes the 39th monarch crowned in the ancient church since the poronation of William the Conqueror in 1066, she, too, will follow the prescribed rules sis procedure. After Entering .find being"formally elected by the nobility of the realrti, the young queen will seat herself upon the Coronation Chair. Hpilt in 1300, this oak . throne has been used in every coronation since then with the exI ception of that of Queen Mary I. As four Knights of the Garter hold a canopy of gold cloth over hcr_head,_ the Archbishop of

DECATVft DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECAftTR’INDIANA

I * r Society items for today's publication must be phoned In by II a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 . ; I i \ MONDAY V V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary,. V.F.W. hallj 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild, Union Chapel church, Miss Ethel Cook, 7:30 p.m. 1 ' ■' Civic’ Department, picnic, Mrs. Ray Stirigely, 6:3(1 jun. Juniors of Anftrican Legion Auxiliary, Legion homri, 4 p.m. < TUESDAY' Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C? hall. 7:30 p.m. Great Books Discussion group, Liibrary, 7:30 p.-m. Tri Kappa, Mrs. James Kocher, Jr., ,7:30 (p.m. THURSDAY Magley Ladies Aid, all day. Kay Alberson. A delicious supper was served at five thirty with outdoor games being enjoyed later. Circle . 4 of t|he Methodist W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Harry Essex Thursday evening. Topic of the interesting lesson was “Mr. Jones meets the Master’’ and was well given by Mrs. George Helm. Cohostess for the evening was Mrs. Orval Foor. Verdict Returned By i Jury For Defendant The jury in the case of Hanklin B. Youtsey vs the W. P. Robinson company, asking $26,06'0 for a bump ori: the head caused by a flying piece of wood at the saw mill at Schumm, Ohio, last fall, returned a verdict for the defendant Thursday afternoon. The case went to tjie jury at noon and only one vote was required by the jury composed of 10 men and two women. The plaintiff claimed he had been deafened by the blow but according to the jury failed to prove the company negligent. li' ’ ’ Bloodmobile Unit In Decatur Today The Red Cross bloodmobile was operating at the American Legion home today and Mrs. Ed Bauer, county chairman of the blood pro-\ gram, stated J hat 110 donors had signed up by 10 o’clock this morin ing. Dr. Earl Waite, retired physician of Peru, was in charge of the blood unit, assisted by a staff of nurses and local volunteer workers. The goal is 125 pints of blood for this visit of the bloodmobile. However, the amount may fall short of this figure, since the number ofj reservations did not come up to the expected 144 mai;k. Trade in a Good Town—-Decatur

Canterbury will use the Ampula and the Spoon to anoint the new queen. The Ampula is a golden eagle from whose beak the archbishop will pour the oil into the silver gilt spoon, from which he \vill dip for the\ anointing. The queen then will touch the Golden Spurs, symbol of chivalry. Before she is crowned, Elizabeth must go through still another ccitcmony,— the Delivery of the Insignia. In order, she will receive the Orb, the Ring, the Scepter with Cross and the Scepter with. Dove. The Orb, originally made for Charles 11, is a 6-inch ball of pure gold, surmounted by 1 a cross set with diamonds, pearls, a sapphire and an emerald. The band find arch are set with large rubies, sapphires and emeralds surrounded with diamonds. •The Ring (a new ohe is made for each sovereign) will be worn to symbolize the queen’s wedding to the realm. Symbol of power and justice, the Scepter with Cross contains the largest cut diamond in existence, the 516*£>-carat Great Star of Africa. The Scepter with Dove, symbol of, equity and mercy, is nearly a foot longer than the Scepter with Cross and is surmounted by a golden orb, a cross and a white enamelled dove with golden feet, eyes and beak. Climax of the coronation comes when the archbishop places the Crown of St. Edward the Confessor upon Elizabeth’s head, the only time in her reign she will wear it. This great golden crown, weighing more than five pounds, is encrusted with emeralds, sapphires, diamonds, pearls and other precious stones. 1 ' Within a few minutes, the qtieen will remove the St. Edward's crown and receive Holy Communion. She then will don the much lighter Imperial Crown of

Kidnaped Sweetheart To Force Marriage • Korean Veteran Is Held In Oklahoma VINITA. Okla. UP — A 22-year-old Korean War veteran told offihere today he kidnaped hie former sweetheart in Indiana at gunpoint two days ago “sp I could Cake her to . California arid marry her.” He was halted near ihere by Oklahoma officers after his girl campanion slipped a penciled note on a $1 bill to a filling station attendant. The not read: “I have been forced ‘at gun point. Help. Call South Bend, Indiana. 6-9124 collect. Please.” Highway patfblman Bdb Green and Vinita police chief Vernon Glenn arrested the veterari. Dwight Robert Baney, 22, Mishawaka, Ind., on XT. .S. 66 east of here Thursday in the girl’s 1950 automobile. Thri girl, Beverly Jeari' Morey, 20, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Maurice Glenn Morey, South Bend, was jdriving. • Baney was getting ready to take the wheek 0' | Miss Morey, a former Purdue University student, said She had dated Baney for about jq. year but turned down marriage broposal two creeks ago. She he asked her to take him to the station at South Bend in her automobile Wednesday night. She laid he pulled a pistol on her and forced her to drive away in her par. She said they had driven constantly for about 700 miles until officers stopped them. « } Glenn said both Indiana authorities and the FBI were investigating the ease for: possible kidnaping charges. 1 “He admitted it. all right,*’ Glenn said. He just said. ’’’l was ,in love with her and I made her ride with me so I could take her to California and marry her.’ ’’ “He’s sort pf mixed up,” Glenn a criminal as he is mjxed up in love or something.” Officers found a .32-caliber pistol in the back seat, when they 'Stopped the car. The pistol was nrit loaded, but Baney carried bullets fdr it in his pocket, Glenn said. Miss Morey said 1h eJr had stopped in Lafayette, Ind.,] Terre Houte, Ind., St. Louis and then at Miami, Okla. She said she had started writing the note on The $1 bill in Illinois but didn't - get a chance to finish it until she reached Oklahoma, because Baney was watching her. Miss Morey said she met;Baney last July after he returned from Korea. Miss Morey planned to ‘ return home to South Bend today. Farmers are using >1,000,000,000 worth of fertilizer as plant nutrients annually to get* present production-, but experts say ways to use fertilizers more effectively must be found. i . \ H

< Crown of St. Edward WWE. T? Z the Confessor Hg# ’tegl JU

i. A ■*••■ I | Ampulla and Spoon ' 1 State, regarded as the most Vai-* liable group of jewels in existence. Startling enough is the fact tjhat it contains 2,783 diamonds, 277 pearls, 17 sapphires, 11 emeralds and five rubies, "More important, these .gems include such superb stones as these: the Black Prince’s Ruby, presented to the Black Prince in 13&7 andwoniby Henry V at the battle of A|in- • court in 1415; the huge Secbnd | Star of Africa diamond, andthe ■ sapphire from the. ring of St. fed- ’ ward the Confessor, believed to l £e the oldest of the crown jewels. ’ ' . I I <

-Mrs. Charles H. Bittner and granddaughter. Fay Ann, will visit with the K. ife. Jensen family of Chicago over ’the week-end. . Pine Lake west of Berne will be opened Saturday noon by J. L. McCrory and son Charles and will remain open’ during the season, Gloria Waldrep of Decatur, route 1, and (Bobby and Billy Dwight Gallivan of Bluffton, underwent' tonsil operations yesterday at the Wells county hospital Bids for building the new addition to Bluffton's Central school were received yesterday and totaled $342,835. The school board has the bids under advisement to eliminate alternates to reduce thf (bids to a point to permit the letting under the arrioun available for construction. The low bid was filed by W. A. Sheets and son of Fort Wayne. Ted Workman and two companions at Craigville six aerial i bombs a week ago. (Yesterday they placed them in a pasteboard box , and lighted the box. There was an I explosion that shook the town and Workman was quite badly burned about the arms and legs. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank H. Napier and Mrs. Hepry Neireiter have returned to this city from Dayton, Ohio, where [they were guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. [ Crews. A dinner party was given i in their honor at the Crewtf home ' with another following at the Miami Valley Country club, during their visit. Napier left ..today for [ Regina Saskatchewan, Canaday, I where he will work on a project fbr the Fluor Construction com- j pany. Mrs. Napier will join her husband in a few- weeks. Pamela Sue is the name of the daughter Ijorn to <Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Jensen of Chicago. The baby i weighed 7 lbs., 10 oz f , and is the ’ fourth child and daughter in the | family. The motherJs the former! Leota Bittner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suman are the parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 M>s„ 314 oz., and born at 1:09 a.m. today at the hospital. Commissioners To Meet Here Monday Adams county , commissioners met Monday and it is expected unofficially at least, that the petition for a 's4oo,ooo addition M tty the Adams county memorial hospital will be presented to the officials. Commissioners contacted Thursday said while they hadn’t received any official word that the petition would be presented, they were “under the impression” that such would be the case. ■ if you have something to sell or [ rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.'

0B < I b I |U| Bh BpWb</BgyM| Imperial Crown of State Golden Spurs and pjn Coronation Ring Lt-J

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