Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1953 — Page 3

•WESpAT, JUNE If, hs3

gwoTq

SCHOOL REUNION TO BE HELD AT LINN GROVE The 14th annual school reunion will be held June 21 in the Linn Grove school yard. Ii the weather is unfavorable, the event will take place in the church. All are asked to come with well filled baskets and to bring the entire family to meet old schoolmates and friends. Entertainment will be furnished after the dinner. MONROE BETTER HOMES CLUB MEETS RECENTLY Eighteen members and five guests were .present for the recent meeting of the Monroe Better Homes demonstration club with Mrs. Lillian Stucky. (Mrs. Harry

IBE| EUUiHIQMB /W) T£d

ELKS June Bride Dance FRIDAY, JUNE 19th I (June Brides and Husbands Admitted Free) - - Featuring - - “2 Hits and A Miss” Orchestra ELKS HOME i\\i \il I® HW luwMga W k y. wreWMB uS ?^™Lgps^Sß* iii * > U P 5 39-7s'}te2|S~gg» /3 /JKfj m SEE.fc.NEWF V W'NO-DUNK” Pen!! foint never ■ NIEDS Wl I. y 'WIPING $11.50 v I up Brand new invention that fills pen S g. with siphon action-fills faster, easier UlLtl »**»••** “S**®- F will ammo yew. \ O COMI IN TODAY! TUT ftOttffC YOURSILF V BOWER Jewelry Store

Crownover and Mrs. Doyle Hoffman acted as leaders and gave the lesson on easy to handle community meals. •Mrs. Clifford .Essex"gave™ :he devotions and a story of the Bible and prayer. A short skit of a mock wedding wa s enacted with Mrs. Leonard Johnston playing the wedding march on the accordion, L*nda Rich and Michael Johnston posing as the bride and groom and Mrs. James Kessler acting as the minister. Roll call was answered wi‘h each member's wedding date and Mrs. Eda Crist read the song of the month. The club prayer was sung and the club creed repeated in unison. Hostesses were Mrs. James Kessler and Mrs. I.eQnard Johnston. ALANNA SUE HOOK CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Alanna Sue Hook celebrated h€»‘ second birthday Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Os ®r Wlw wA , 1 «n mMBW |B& *.h < ■MH f' tJB * ’ ; ' - s * v-< Tw MRS. EUGENE FRANCIS COYNE was the former Marcile Mildred Bentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentz pf 521 South Fifth street, before her recent marriage in St. Maty’s Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coyne of Monroeville are the groom’s parents. The Rev. Robert Contant solemnized the nuptial mass and double ring vows. 1 v Mr. and Mrs! Coyne are residing on route 1, Monroeville, where the groom is engaged in farming.-4 Photo by Anspaugh.

Clarence Hook. An evening of visaing was enjoyed and at a later hour, refreshments were served Gueslts included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DePay, St. Mary’s Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christener, Monroe, Mr. and (Mrs. Clair Christener and son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christener and son, Berne, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bonifas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hook, Mr. and Mrs. John Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christener, Mrs. Clara Dolch. John Neadstinc, Frank Neadstine all of Decatur. JUNE MEETING OF BALEM W. S. C. 8. HELD The June meeting of the Salem W..S. C. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Garver recently, with Mrs. Clair Carver as co-hos-tess. Short prayers by the members began the program. Devotions on “The Time for Laying Foundations” was given by Mrs. Chester Bryan. The history of the life of John Wesley was read by Mrs. Floyd Meyer. The lesson of the month, “Youth and the Church,” was given by Mrs. Charles Burkhart, assisted by Mrs. Grover Wolfe and Mrs. Ronald Bryan. Mrs. Elisha Merriman, president, condqcted the short business meeting. Officers were named as follows for the new year: president, Mrs. Merriman; vice president, Mrs. Oscar Young; treasurer, Mrs. Austin Merriman; secretary, Mrs. Burkhart; secretary of promotion, Mrs. L. Carver; secretary of spiritual life, Mrs. Merle Riley; secretary of literature and publications Mrs. Meyer; secretary of supplies, Mrs. Roy Miller; secretary of C. S. R. and L. C. A., Mrs. Maurice Miller; secretary of missions, Mrs. Rue Strayer; secretary of youth work and student work, Mrs. Claude Foreman; secretary of children’s work. Mrs. Clair Kelsey; reporter, Mrs. Chester Bryan. The meeting closed with the group praying the Lord’s prayer. The hostess then served refreshments to eleven members and seven children. Thursday is church cleaning day at Zion Lutheran church. The ladies of the congregation, under the supervision of Mrs. Herman Dierkes, will houseclean the entire church building and all its furniture and appointments. The work day will begin at eight o’clock, and

Special (iift, for Dad

n w A KODAK MOVIE I —— CAMERA 1 Prices now start at only $39.75, including Federal Tax. Stop in and see our wide selection. Easy terms. HOLTHOUSE k DRUG CO.

THE DfrCA’fM 6AILY DEMOCRAT, INDIANA

the ladies are asked to bripg pails and scrub rags. At noon a hot meal will be served for the workers by Mrs. Edwin Bauer and Mrs. Edgar Reinking. “If a large enough number of ladies appear to help, the work will be completed in onq day and in plenty of time to go home and prepare evening meals,” stab ed Mrs. Dierkes. Ladies Who cannot be present all day are asked to give a part of the day. The Evangelical and Reformed church will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday at the Den on Madison street from nine o’clock until seven. Unit 2 of the B«thany Evangelical United Brethren church W. S. W. S. will meet *with Mrs. Francis Howard, 910 North Second street, Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Phileathae class the First Baptist church will meet Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock for. the final meeting until September, in the church social rooms. Mrs. H. N. Shroll and Mrs.

Easy to Sew Zzagyg Jr / lr\ •' Vv F\ J) 9 \ >; a*l \ y »\z*. el A / v o ’a| * \ ' A wy a \j V A /7\ \ o | o X \ \ (i \ A•riPl • Z v 1 M>W /J 'II 'JZ ® -of oo x gk / • “Z %’l S'VW 3°-V/ //’’ f" v7i I \ if. ’rttfA hi ’ 0 «W «\i » ’ Hh cli fk \ U J 6 J , .®\ I ’ c 4\ v q !v ’L’liW a ¥ 3 IV I ’oF \ «• •’# J •?>. 12—20; 40 ’ laj UlMitvH To enhance your glowing taa, contrast binding outlines the prettiest neckline of summer! Sew it in airy print or chalk white pique —lt’s yours in the least amount of time with sewing ease! For day or evening, it promises, to bring the temperature down! Pattern 9136: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care. of Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. r Box 6740, Chicago 80, 81. Print your Name, Address, Zone, Size, Style Number.

Society items for today's publication must be phoned In by 11 e. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone. 3-2121 1 TUESDAY Aeolian choir, woman, 7 p.m., men, 8 p.m., Dave 'Emhler’s home Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Leo Faurote, 8 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles Hall, 8 p.m. C. L. of C. pot-luck supper, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. ! : Union Chapel W. S. W. S„ Mrs. Wayne Troutner, 7:30 p.m. V. F. W. Auxiliary, V. F. W. hall, 8 p.m. Pocohantas Lodge, picnic, Legion park. 6:30 p.m., meeting, Red Men’s hall, 7:30 p.m. Decatur W. C. T< U,. Methodist church Wesley room, 2 p.m. Trinity E.- U. 8., W. S. W. g., church, 7 p.m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. O. L. Vance, 2 p.m. i Tri Kappa initiation ceremonies 2:30 p.m., tea. 4 p.m., Elks home; banquet, Fort Wayne Orchid country club, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY ; Round and Square dance, K. of C. hall, Rosary Society, 8:30-11:30 p.m. ! j Pleasant Mills W. S. C: S., Mrs. George Fpor, 7:30 p.in. Decatur Hon>e Demonstration club, Mrs. Cecily Gause, 2 p.m. Psi lota Xi, Initiation dinner, Moose home, 6:15 p.m. h ! , THURSDAY )| Little Flower study club prayer hour. Mrs. Hugh Daniels. 8:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran ’ church, house cleaning day. 8 a.m. ‘ „ AV. S. AV. S. Unit 2 .Bethany E. U. B. church' Mrs. Frpnbis Howard. 7:30 p.m. \ ' ] \ Academy of Friends)hii>, Moose home, 7:30 p.m., j J ‘F | Women of Moose, Moose home, 7 p.m. . i : Literature Department, Library, 4 p.m. i | D. Y. B. class, Trinity E. V. B. church, Mrs. Manley Foreman, 6 p.m. . -I Great Book Discussion cluli Library, 7:30 pm, ‘ - v , Woman’s Guild, St. Luke It.' R. church, Honduras, ’all day « FRIDAY iF\ - ! First Baptist trhurch Phileathae class, church social rooms, 7:30 P.m. \ { Adams County Roadside Council, Director's room. Berhe bank. 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Evangelical and Reformed church rummage saleADeu, 9 a.ni.7 p.m.

H. W. Reace will be hostesses and Miss Jesse Winnes will have the program. All members are urged to be present. The Calvary W. S. W. S. met recently with Mrs. Otis Shifferly. The song, “Savior like a Shepherd Lead Us” was sung by the group and* opened the meeting. The Rev. Lewis Strong gave the and offered prayer and also presented the topic; “Christ Calls us to Stewardship.”’ Mrs. John Drake talked on the recent convention and the meeting closed with the hostess serving delicious refreshments.

>sBBBTH!SA •‘ I I Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Johnson are the parents of a 9 lb„ oz. baby boy, born today at; the hospital at 2:13 a,m. f A baby boy was born at 10:44 p.m., Monday at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Avila of Berne and he weighed 7 lbs., 4. oz. At 3:15 a.m. today, a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs." Charles Arnold, and he weighed Si lbs. A baby boy was born Friday at the hospital at . 11:20 p.m. to Mr. and iMrs. Vivian Powell of this city. iHe weighed 8 lbs.; 13 oz. WjosritAl" CP Admitted: John Anthony Geimer Pleasant Mills! Martin Huser, Decatur; Mrs. Vestal Kling, Decatur; Mrs. Otto Baker,' Decatur; David Mickey, Geneva. | Dismissed: Mrs. Ivan Heare, Decatur; Mrs. Gerald Haggard and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. (Roy Schwarts and baby boy/ Decatur; Mrs. Earl Barnes, Geneva! Wilbur Meeks, Decatur; Mrs. Friedt and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Vestal Kling, Decatur. .4 A treatment of fumigating fruits and vegetables with vapors from new chemicals is expected to reduce spoilage and j mold during shipment. i I - , Evangelical Reformed Church rummage side, at the Den, Saturday, 9 a, m. to 7 p. m. j 141 T

ADD LOCALS Dan of Berne was badly burned in and around the eyes Thursday when acid frpm a battery splashed his face. He was working at the Farm Equipment stbre when the accident happened. A specialist from Fort Wayne was summoned in an effort-to save his eyesight. Harry Raudenbush of Blue Creek township received a severe injury to his right eye while mowing the lawn for his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Doran at Rockford, Ohio. He w’as using a rotary mower, which struck a stone which flew’ back, broke his glasses and caused the injury. Several pieces of glass were imbedded in the eyeball. Funeral services were held this afternoon at Wren. O„ for Lloyd E. Callow, former teacher and well known business ipan at his town. His wife and a sister survive. , Mr. and Mrs. France Conter of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., are visiting with friends and relatives in this city and in Huntington. They spent the winter in Tucson, Arlz., and will return to Florida next month. \ The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Rice have returned to their home ip Corvallis, Ore., after visiting here with Mrs. ’Rice’s foster-mother, Mrs. Frank McConnell of 228 Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundin of near Decatur and Mrs. Harold Lundin of Conn., attended the Indiana University commencement exercises Monday at Bloomington. The former’s son, Frank, Jr., was graduated from: the school of medicine and will begin • his internship at the navy hospital at Norfolk, Va. Miss Dorothy Jeanne Kohne had as her house guests r the past week, the Misses Lora Pagliari and Loretta Considine, both of 111. The ypung ladies are all students at St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, where they will be juniors next year. Miss Mary Beth Terveer, three\ Miss Mary Beth Terveer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Tervebr, is celebrating her third birthday today. A birthday party was held in her honor Sunday with members of the immediate families present. -Phil Terveer, student at Kent University, Kent, Ohio, is spending a few days with his family and friends in this city prior to beginning summer school at the collage.

Kirkland Kut-Ups The fourth meeting of the Kirkland Kut-Ups 4-H club was held June 9. An all-day meeting started with demonstrations at the Adams Central high school. The noon lunch was a weiner roast at the home of Rosalyn and Delora Mishler. The afternoon session consisted of a meeting and recreation of softball playing. Cloverblossom \ The third regular meeting of the Wabash Cloverblossom club was held June 9 at the Geneva school. The meeting was called to order and the pledges led by Anna Beeler. The roll call was answered by “Your Favorite Song.” Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A clarinet solo by Charolette Fenstermaker was the special feature. -A demonstration on Butterscotch cookies was given by Anita Hodgins, and Evelyn Mann. Games were played and refreshments served. r ;■T : ' Happy Hustlers The fifth regular meeting of the Washington Happy Hustlers 4-H club was held June 8 at the Adams Central high school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Gretchen Schnepp. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was answered by "Your Favorite Song." The pledges were led by Carol Kerschner and Kay Singleton. Demonstrations on baking were given by the I • ' \ A ROLL FOR YOUR CAMERA... ONE FOR A SPARE ? HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ■■ / ¥ .-.- u «

first, second and third division members. Other demonstrations were, Centerpieces by Karen Reed; “kool-aid” by Shirley Hlrschy; and a talk on health was given by Linda McKean. The meeting was and refreshments served by Linda Reber/ Karean Reed and Judy and Bette ißoyer. The next meeting will be held June 22, 1 p.m., at flie home of Sandra Stepler. . Happy Warriors The Preble Happy Warriors 4-H cliib held their fifth meeting recently at the Preble recreation center. The meeting was brought to order by Ronald Bittner, president. The group decided to have a film for the next meeting, to be shown by Reinhard Werling, adult leader. The club voted to have a party July 19 at Clem’s lake. Refreshments were enjoyed by 27 members. The next meeting will be held June 24 at the Preble recreation center. * Huntington Man Is * Named Farm Head INDIANAPOLIS. UP —Appointment of Roscoe N. Kitt, Huntington Republican, as general supervisor of all state institution farms was announced today by Governor Craig. Kitt will he responsible for 29,000 acres of farm laijd, 22.000 of which worked by penal inmates and benevolent institutions. The remaining acreage is owned by the state conservation department and rented to farmers. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

/A Il 3 U sgu can't nfl alonq will flail a Mate!! If cleaning, adjusting or repairing is needed don't delay bringing it to our repair experts. We have skilled craftsmen to take care of every type of work. —New Watch Cases — Watch Bands —New Watch Crystals Inserted / / , —Pearls and Beads Restrung • ’ J —Jewelry and Silver Recla+ed and Repaired. BABER'S \ “Famous for Watches” DECATUR — FORT WAYNE EVERY WEEK... n IN A YEAR |||fl Just a reminder that by sav- B— 3 ing regularly—even a little ff 3 S|M at a time—you can soon build g£ a substantial bank balance. BE Et Have money for the things FF you want; or as a backlog for | | emergencies. Make your first g § Htfli deposit soon. We’ll welcome g S Ejjjj your savings account here. £' J. 1 ■. ? V f." • We Now Pay 2% On Savings Deposits! Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. O. I. C. | Federal R«Mrv«

PAGE THREE

CENTER ICECREAM OPEN DAILY 9.9 SUNDAYS 3- 6 1 719 Jefferson Dial “We Specialize in Party Orders” Is There A Moth In Your House ? Store Furs and Woolens i with KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 S. 2n< St. Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own plant) ' : ZZZd ’

SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS!

' v •