Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1954 — Page 3

FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1954

ADD SOCIETY. BAPTIST GROUP MEETS RECENTLY The Berean' clans of the Baptist church met recently with Margaret bee. Assistant hostess was l.aura Lee. The meeting began with Irene (Jephart giving the devotions after which a short business session was conducted. A wejner roast was then enjoyed by those present. In closing, kitchen gadgets were exchanged. EMMAUS GUILD HOLDS' FINAL MEETING The Emmaus guild of Zion Lutheran church held their final meeting of the season Wednesday evening at the church parish hall. This meeting had been designated as a "Guest Night” and all members had been asked to bring a guest. The meeting was opened by Zion choir singing "To Thee We Sing Praises.” A hymn was then sung and Rev. Schmidt conducted the devotions. A special guest, Miss Hilda Moeller of the Emmatw Lutheran church teaching staff in Fort Wayne, was then introduced by « Mrs. Marjorie Rentz, chairman. Her topic and demonstration were “The Flannelgraph and how it can be used to aid in teaching Bible i Stories." ICE CREAM SOCIAL Reformed Church Corner 3rd & Jackson Sts. j' Friday, June 25th Pop — Sandwiches Ice Cream — Cake Pie — Entertainment W’* ♦ O X ' T ■ •- » » -o. *. * ~ » JmM -f-»- ‘ JOJz.., JSSI; No more i, ... sticky cream , ...runny liquid ... messy fingers! STICK DEODORANT• * , A New Kind of Socul Secubity that pays big I ZS ZS dividends in business. I<Z VZ ‘ sports and social life! °J X Old Spice deodorant in solid stick form. Quickest, easiest, neatest type to use. And it give, you Inuing security. Try Old Spice Stick Deodorant today. • SMITH DRUG CO. •*

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Election of officers was then held with all previous officers retaining Hteir positions. They are: Mrs. Marjorie Rentz, chairman; Mrs. Mary Nelson, vice-president; Mrs. Betty Jean Gernand, secre-tary-treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson, membership Chairman; and Mrs. Evelyn Ostermeyer, missions chairman. There were 16 members present and 19 guests. Lunch was served frtftn a beautifully appointed taBTd, "Mrs. Aileen Witte and Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson serving the tea and coffee. Games were then enjoyed by all. The committee consisted of Mrs. Marjorie Rentz. Mrs. Mary Nelson. Mrs. Betty Jean Gernand, Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson, and Mrs. Evelyn Ostermeyer. MRS. FRANK KITSON PRESIDES AT MEETING Mrs. Frank Kitson. president," presided at the Monday evening meeting of the Pythian Sisters’ Needle club. Plans were made for the annual 'picnic, which will be held the second Monday evening in July at Hanna-Nuttman park. After the business session the <gi«up was invited into the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served. The tables were decorated with large bowls of various colored roses, donated by Mrs.’Mae Butler. ’’ Games were then played and prizes awarded to the winners. • Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Edna Blackburn, Mrs. Katie Burrell and Mrs. Mae Butler. , MT. PLEASANT W. S. C. S. CONDUCTS MEETING Fourteen members of the Mount Pleasant W. S. C. S. answered roll call with a Bible verse containing the word truth, at the Thursday meeting. Mrs. Frank, Singleton was hostess. The meeting began with the song, "More Love To Thee”, and prayer was offered by Mrs. Norval Fuhrman, followed with devotions by Mrs. Robert Teeple. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Roger Singleton. •Mrs. Leo King. Sr., president, conducted the business session. After the secretary and treasurer’s reports, the president offered the closing prayer. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Everett Singleton and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, w... GIRLS’GUILD MEETS --...-C ■ WITH CAROL EGLEY The Salem Evangelical and Reformed Magley Girls giuld met recently at the home of Carol Egley. The leader was Evelyn Beineke, who substituted for Carol Helmrick. Scripture was- read by Nyla Girod followed with prayer by Carla Snyder. Mrs. Freeman Stepler presented the lesson /and hymns were sung by the group. The Lord’s prayer, recited in unison, closed the meeting, A short business session was conducted and refreshments were .served by the hosteks. ’ MISS MARY NORTHUP IS JUNE 12 BRIDE Cahdelabra, palms and beauty vases of white gladoiia decorated the Wood Chapel Evangelical United Brethren" chui'ch for the June 12 marriage of Miss Mary Joan Northup and Dewayne Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Fox of Monroe, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Northup are the parents of the bride. TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

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—— - . 1 IP > -&■ yjpl sty ii-. I HE ■ So 'VJHI ■ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hobrock

Marie Rempe Is Recent Bride Os Franklin Hobrock The parsonage of the St. Paul’s Lutheran church. Fort Wayne, was the scene of the recent marriage of Miss Marie Rempe of. Fort Wayne and Franklin Hpbrock of Decatur, route 1. The Rev. Edwin Nerger read the nuptial vows at seven o’clock May 28. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rempe of near New Bremen, 0., and Mrs. William Hobrock and the late William Hobrock are parents of the bridegroom.

The Rev. Albert Straley read the double-ring vows after a muslcale by Mrs. Opal Brown, organist, and Dwight Cooper, vocalist. Selections infrhided “I Lovp You Truly” and ‘‘Always.’’ The fitted bodice of the bride’s gown featured long sleeves and her fyll skirt was designed of nylon tittle with Chantilly lace-over-net and satin. A cap of net trimmed with pearls and sequins held in place her fingertip and she carried ari arrangement of carnations ceiltif&i With a whiw Orchid and white satin streamers. Mrs. Dorothy Merriman, friend of the bride, attended as maid of honor in a gown of pale pink Which featured a fitted lace bodice topped with a bolero. She wore matching mitts and headpiece and carried a bouquet of pale yellow carnations. Attending as best man was Ivan Fox, cousin of the bridegroom, and Earl Shelton and Richard Fiechter, brothers in-law of the bridegroom, were ushers. Mrs. Nftrthup chose a navy blue dress with black and white dcces*sories for the occasion and the bridegroom’s mother was attired in a navy blue dress with white accessories. Both . wpre corsages of pink roses. Serving at the reception held in the church basement were Miss Evelyn Hagg, Mrs. Lois Strickler, Mrs. Iva Longardner and Mrs. Audrey Debolt. -. — — — For a wedding trip through the west, the bride", changed to a twopiece pink drbss accented with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Upon their return the couple will reside at 1017 West South street, Bluffton. The bride graduated from Convoy high school and is employed as a typist at Northern Indiana Public Service, Co. of Fort Wayne, and Fox, a Pleasant Mills high school graduate, is a machinist at the Ware Baker Co. in Bluffton. PSI IOTA XI SORORITY INITIATES NEW MEMBERS An oriental decor urevailed at the Fort Wayne Women’s -club Tuesday evening for the formal inSAY IT WITH FLOWERS . from

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The bride was lovely in a gold suit accented with white accessories and a purple orchid corsage. Miss Esther Rempe served as her sister's maid of honor in a blue suit with white accessories. Her corsage was an arrangement of yellow roses and white carnations. Serving as best man was Elmo Ehlerding es near Decatur. A wedding dinner was served at Berghotf Gardens in Fort Wayne, After returning from a 10-day wedding trip to Florida, the couple will ■ reside at Decatur, route 1. The bride is employed at the Lin- • coin National Lase Insurance Co. and Hobrock is engaged in farming.

it tat ion of the local Psi lota Xi sorority. As the guests arrived for the dinner at six-thirty o’clock they were greeted by two orientaldressed receptionists, who presented each with a flowered fan containg tlie evening’s program. The oriental theme continued in the entertaining room with parasols and fans surrounded by flowers and tiny oriental figures and -.candelabra, forming center pieces for the long 'dining tables. For favors each guest received a pair of lovely flower earrings. The pledges also received tiny gold pencils with the sorority crest on a gold chain. Toastmistress Marion Koonts opened the program with an amusing rendition on an alleged oriental instrument accompanied by bebop talk with an oriental accent, he exteded a welcome to the initiates and the response was made by Janet Hetrft-k. Installation of the new officers followed with the retiring president, Colleen Linn, iwesiding. The new president, Bonnie Lehman, was introduced after which the honorary members and past presidents were then introduced to the sorority. , . A humorous reading, skits and music, presented by the Initiates, provided the entertainment for the evening. The new members are Norma Moore, Barbara Osterman. Marilyn Kircbenbauer, Jane Ever-1 hart. Margaret Ray, Janet Hetrick, Carolyn McDougal, Madeline Friend, Janet Smith and Marlene Snyder, Formal initiation followed, after which the traditional candlelighting ceremony was held. Wilma Jacobs was in charge. Serving on the committee for the party were Alice Roth as chairman, Marjorie Townsend, Joan Lutes, Jean Stellar, Jane Reed, Betty McNerney and Kristine Porter. Music was sung by “The Cherry Blossom” trio, Alice Roth, Jean Stellar and Marjorie Hill. The lodge will hold a meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Three Link club will meet after lodge. Mrs. Thelma Kreps and Mrs. Mary Dixon will be in charge of the social hour. MJoirital Dltmiued Mrs. Robert lech and baby girl, Monroe; Mrs. George Schulti and baby daughter city; Master Gary Habegger, Berne. Bake Sale, Saturday, June 19th at City Hall. St. Johns Ladies Aid of “Flat Rock.” T-x

J Society Item* for today's publication must bo phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Sharon Kimble Phone 8-2121 FRIDAY Monmouth chapter of F. *F. A., Monmouth high school, 8 p.m. Philathae class of Baptist church, church social room, 7:30 p.m. Trinity E. U. B. church father pnd sons banquet, church, 6 p.m. SATURDAY , ‘ St. John's Ladies aid of Monroeville bake sale, city hall. SUNDAY Faithful Workers class of Union Chapel church, Bluffton Conservation park, after church services. MONDAY Junior Women of Decatur Woman’s club, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. V. F. W. Women’s auxiliary, V. F. W. home, 8 p.m. Decatur Welcome Wagon club, Hanna-Nuttman shelter house, 3:30 p.m. Rosary society, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p.m. Root Township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Stella Schnepf, 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY Decatur Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Floyd Arnolds 7:30 p.m. - - t Leo (Dutch) Ehinger, trustee at the American Legion home, says the Legion was not in distress Thursday. The American flag was flying upside down by mistake. Miss Ruth Holthouse has enrolled, in the summer school of Northwestern University, Evanston," 111., where she will further her education toward a teacher's degree. She is a graduate of Indiana University. 'Richard McConnell, who recently underwent a serious operation, returned home today from the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. Nancy Kirsch, daughter of postmaster and Mrs. Leo Kirsch, was recently moved from Adams county memorial hospital to Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie, where she will soon return to her nurses training course. iMr. and Mrs. ’Kevin Whelan and family of Toledo, 0., and Mr. and i.Mrs. Fred Vogiewede of Covington, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Charles J. Vogiewede and Mr. and Mire. Arthur Vogiewede and family this weekend. j At the Adams county memorial hospital: A baby son was born tp Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Wayne Aspy, Bryant, tat 12:40 p.m. Thursday. He weighed 7 pounds and 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strahm, city, became the parents of a baby son Friday at 8:22 a.m. He weighed 8 pounds and 6 ounces. August 20 Deadline For Gl Training Korean veterans separated from the service before August 20, 1952, have only until August 20 of this year to start Korean GI bill training, it was announced today. Also, any change of course should be made before that day, as the veteran loses his free-hand changemaking rights after the cutoff day for starting the training program. Court News Marriage License Donald Jackson Maison, 30, Fort Wayne, and Bertha Jean Brown, 29, Decatur. tßoy C. Young, 18, Wooster, O„ and Mary M. Smith, 18. Wooster, Real Estate Transfers Lee J. Bell etui to Norval S. Rich etux, E>4 inlota 151-152A 153 in Decatur. John R. Worthman Inc., to Kenneth W. Arnold etux, inlot 44 in Decatur. Jay C. Osborn etux to Adolph Reinhard, inlot 127 in Decautr.Carey G. Knittie etux to Clement J. Baker etux, inlot 5 in Decatur. , Ed A. Bosse etal Comm, to Elias Caciano etux, inlot 50 in Decatur 13,900. John L. DeVoss Executor to E. Coy Marti, inlot 35 in Monroe |2,800. Leland L. Frank etux to Thomas Edwafd Buuck etux, inlot 14 in Washington Twp. John A. Kohne etux to Alfred Krummen etux, parts inlots 888889 & 890 in Decatur. ;

Guatemalans i * . Charge Planes Dropped Arms Charge Violation Os Sovereignty Os Their Government GUATEMALA CITY (INS) — The Guatemalan government charged today that arms bearing a bammer-and-sickle label, but “apparently of the same type used by the Anierican army,” w e r*e dropped on Guatemalan territory i last Monday night by unidentified planes. A government communique said the alleged arms drop might have been staged for the purpose of "slandering the government as the instrument of a foreign power.” The communique charged that Monday night’s reported drop was the third such “violation of national sovereignty.” The government claimed that unidentified aircraft flew over Guatemala’s southern coast Monday night and parachuted bundles of machine guns, rifles, hand grenades and ammunition. * Some of these arms, the Communique added, bore the hammer-and-sickle emblem although the machine guns and cartridges appeared to be "of the same type used by the American army.” The communique said authorities found the arms on a farm. It described the alleged arms drop as a ‘'pnMrocdllve and unjustified act." Meanwhile, in London the British cabinet* will discuss today the U. S. request for the right to search British ships at sea if they were suspected of carrying arms to Guatemala. The foreign office has announced that the request will receive close study, but an influential English newspaper bitterly attacked Washington's suggestion. In a scathing editorial, the liberal Manchester Guardian declared: “The British government should be polite to Mr. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, but tell him We do not trust his judgment as to whether a state is untouchable or not, and that we cannot allow either the .Atlantic or Caribbean to became his private preserve.” Officials in Washington, meanwhile, said that the U. S. is mapplans, for an economic lean country in an effort to dyivr its pro-Communist government out of power. There are two major steps that can be taken in this connection—and foreign- aid director Harold E. Stassen said Thursday that both are under consideration. - First, he said, the U. S. may cut off its “Point Four” program of technical assistance to Guatemala. This amounts to 8188,000 being spent on rubber development and agricultural research programs and on a hospital aid project. Second, Stasson said, the U. S. may apply restrictions of the Battle Act which would nedy American mutual security aid to any country supplying Guatemala with strategic materials. “ C. Walter McCarty Named I. U. Trustee INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Gov. George N. Craig today renamed C. Walter (Mickey) McCarty, editor of the Indianapolis News, to the Indiana University board of trustees for a tbree-year term to begin July 1. Highway Workmen Painting Lines A crew of % workman from the state highway department will be painting crossings, yellow curb markings, and parking stalls on MonrOe and Second streets for three more days, foreman Wilfred Chopsin, of Bluffton, said today. The state highway department maintains the two streets as they are also highway 224 and 33. FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20th BUY HIM TOOLS — Electric Drills PAY BY THE WEEK UHRICK BROS.

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