Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1956 — Page 3

MQNDAT, JANUARY 18, 1958

WILLA MAE DALZELL MARRIED IN OKINAWA Word has been received of the recent marriage of Willa Mae Dalzell and Robert Sheehan, both former residents of Decatur. The couple was first married in a civil ceremony at the American Vice Consulate’s office In Naha, Okinawa, December 12. it te required by Okinawa law that a legal ceremony be performed first, but by custom, a Christian marriage generally follows and Is sanctified in the church. This ceremony took place January 8, at the Kadena air base chapel I, with Chaplain Marlin B. Merries officiating at the morning service. The wedding was part of the regular morning services conducted in the church and was witnessed by the 500 people in the gregationMrs Dal sell chose for her wedding, a black and white wool tweed dress with white angora collar and cuffs and black assessories. BhC wore a corsage of red carnations. Attending her mother as maid-of-bonor, was Edna Mae Dalzell She was attired in a blue and white-sweater-skirt ensemble and wore a corsage of pink and white zinnias. ' Peter Dalzell served as best man for the couple. Following the ceremony, the wedding party attended a dinner at the Kadena officers wing club in Naha Sheehan, a former engineer at Central Soya, is now a civilian with the air force and is stationed at Kadena air base The couple will reside in Naha with Mrs. Dalzell's

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three children, Peter Enda, and John. Their address will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sheehan, 18th Installations office; A P O. 239; San Francisco, Calif. D. A. V. AUXILIARY HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING A business meeting of the D. AV. auxiliary was held Thursday at the D- A. V. home, The meeting was conducted by Mrs Mildred Beltz Members are reminded to bring their empty spools and variety of cards, such as Christmas and birthday cards, to the D. A. V. hall on social night which will be January 26. There items will be distributed to the state schools, orphanage home and Irene Byron. A party will be held at hte Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne Thursday evening, February 9. A Stanley party will be held at the D. A. V. hall February 13, at 7:45 o’clock --r . The Adams county nurses association will meet Thursday evening at '8 o’clock at the Youth and Community Center. Rainbow for Girls will meet in the Masonic ball Thursday evening at 6:45 o’clockMrs. R- C. Hersh will be hostess to So-Cha-Rea Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clockThe meeting of the Decatur Past Matrons wiH be postponed until further notice. The meeting of the Decatur Weight Reducing club, which was scheduled for Tuesday, has been cancelled for ohe weekThe Nuttman Avenue U. B. Missionary society met Wednesday with Clara Dague. A very interesting program and table display was presented by the leader, Mrs. Vesta Parker, using the study book, ’’The American Indian ” Scripture was read and a poem “The Indian Maid,” was given. At the close of a short business session, refreshment were erved by the hostessThe Aeolian choir will meet Thursday evening at 7 o’clock in the high school music room. All members are urged to attend. The Friendship Village home demonstration club will meet at thq Kimsey school Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clockThe LadieC FTferWi auxiliary will meet at the ffre station tonight at 8 o’clock. ’“Around the World” will be the theme of the social meeting of Psi lota Xi sorority which will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Youth and Community Center. The committee includes Alice Roth, Marge Hilt Justeen Everhart, Kristine Porter, Bonnie Lehman, MaxEUen Wagner, and Chloe Parrish. All members of the Decatur Woman’s club are urged to attend the general meeting which will be held tonight at the Youth and Community Center at 7:45 o'clock. An important business meeting will be held and entertainment will be provided by a group of 18 students from North Side high school. Mrs. Bertha Bowen will be hostess to the Bobo Willing Workers class of the U. B- church Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. L The Great Books discussion group will meet at the public library Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Tri Kappa sorority will have a social meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Youth and Com munity Center. All members are asked to bring scissors and old magazines to make scrapbooks for Riley hospital. The Builders class of the Trinity

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Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday '9:30 a.m.) Karen- Striker Phone 3-2121 MONDAY Ladies Fireman auxiliary, fire station, 8 p. m. Adams Central P, ,T. A„ at school, 7:30 p- m. General meeting of Decatur Woman's club', Youth and Community Center, 7:45 p. m. Rosary society, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p- m. V. F. W. Ladies auxiliary, business meeting, home, 8 p. m. Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. John Heffner, 940 Walnut street, 8 p.m. Psi lota Xi honorary chapter meeting postponed to January 23. Adams county chorus, Farm Bureau building, 7:30 p m. 4 TUESDAY 'Builders class of Trinity E. U. B. Church, basement, 7:15 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, social meeting, Youth and Community Center, 8 p- m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 2 p.m. Evening circle two of Methodist church, ladies lounge, 7:30 p. m. Root township demonstration club Mrs, Robert Johnson, 1 p. m. Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Mrs- Otto Thieme, 7:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Edna Ham mond , 7: 30 p .m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, potluck supper, 6:30 p- m., C. L of C. hall. WEDNESDAY Psi lota Xi sorority, social meeting, Youth and Community Center, 8 p- mDecatur home demonstration club, Mrs. Bert Haley, 2p- m. __ Historical club, Wed., 2:30, Mrs. Maude Hower. Emmaus guild, Zion Lutheran parish hall, 8 p. m. Ladles Shakespeare club, Mrs. Phillip Macklin, 2:30 p. m. Salem W- S. C. S, Mrs. Carl Schug, potluck dinner, 10 a. m. THURSDAY Do-Your-Best class of Trinity E. U. B- church, church, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S., Mrs. Clyde Jones, 1:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers, 7:30 p. m., lodge, 8 p. m. Bobo Willing Workers class of U- B. church, Mrs. Bertha Bowen, 7 p. mFriendship Village home demon' stration club, Kimsey school, 1:30 p m. ••»•■■••••• ■ ’ Great Books discussion group, public library, 8 p. m. Si>Cha-Rea, dessert- -bridge, Mra: R. C. Hersh, 7:30 p. m Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p. m. . Adams county nurses association, Youth and Community Center, 8 p. mFRIDAY Union Township home demonstration club, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 1:30 p. m., members notice change in data SATURDAY Psi lota XI bake sale, Schafer store, 9 a. m- to 12 noon E. U. B. church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the church basement. Dr- Arthur Girod will show pictures to the group at 7:45 o’clock. The hosts and hostesses Include the Rev- and Mrs. John Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sautblne. The thirty-fifth Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs- Clark Flaugh was celebrated Sunday with a surprise dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Baumgartner and children Tom, Sandra Kay, and Connie Lou of Bluffton; and Mr. and Mrs Herman Jasper and children George and Donna Jean of Fort Wayne- The afternoon was spent playing games and watching TV. A ' bake sale will be sponsored by the Psi lota Xi sorority Saturday from 9 until 12 noon at the Schafer store.

Girl Scouts Brownie troop two met Thursday after school. We opened with the pledge to the flag and said the Brownie promise- We told what we received tor Christmas and we played games and sang songs. Linda. Owens served refreshments. Scribe: Eileen Kay Fritzinger Girl Scout troop four met at the Community Center January 13. GVI Scout prom is# and-the pledge of allegiance Mrs. Lowell Harper of the Girl Scout council was present and suggested that part of the cookie money be used toward building the Little House at HannaNuttman park. It was decided to give two-thirds of it- A nominating committee named the officers fmFi the new year: president, Barbara Burk; vice-president, Linda Sexton; secretary, < Carolyn Steele; badge chairman, Connie Kiess; and scribe, Elisabeth Bodkin. Scribe: Elizabeth Bodkin.

THM DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mrs. Tom Butler of Decatur undertvent major surgery at the Caylor clinic In Blufftop recently. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. Mrs. Butler is the daughter of Mr- and Mrs Grover Levy of Decatur and "her room number is 254. • The condition of J. H. Heller, who suffered a stroke at his home three weeks ago, Is reported to be Improved at Adams county memorial hospital. The condltion-.of David Heller, proponent Hartford township resident, remains serious at Adams county memorial hospital, where he has been a patient for more than six weeks. Mrs. Herman Bittner, a patient at Park view memorial hospital in Fort Wayne, underwent major surgery Friday ! Her room number la 328. Friends here have received word that Carl C. Pumphrey, Decatur man wintering at Sarasota, Fla., is much improved since his recent siege of pneumonia. He has left the Sarasota hospital and is recuperating at his residence in that city.' A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chronister of Tucson, Ariz., weighing seven pounds and 15 ounces and named Jeanette Elaine. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Brown and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister. At the Adams county memorial hospital: A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heeher of Decatur Sunday at 4:52 a. m., weighing six pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Koon of Geneva are the parents of a baby boy born Sunday at 10: 42 am, weighing seven pounds and eight ounces. At 7:27 p. m Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Spangler of Decatur became the parents of a baby girl, weighing seven pounds and ten ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Richard David of Rockford, O, became the parents of a baby boy born today at 7:10 a. m., weighing seven pounds and 11 ounces AJoswtal Admitted Leonard AugAburger,' ’ Geneva? Mrs. Thurman Rail, Decatur; Mrs. William Klickman, Berne;- Isaac Mendez, Decatur,-■MW-Willis Augsburger, Geneva; Miss Caroline Hirschy, Berne. Dismissed Miss Karen Diehl, Ohio City, O.; Mrs- Cecil Macias, Jr., and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Lester Uffel-

Week’s Sewing Buy ffW 17 to [/ xC < -V/ p ft / ry? /hr I InwhV /r7 I? r«i>\ y hs ’ll / : X-A vL 9 \ J / I <3 // Her* gu % IUMM\ I/ I ZvaWl j P4c I Iflv \ I 11/ Ml? 9349 MUMMb SIZES "a I ln| 'lfl&’MfaW Cover up for chores—gundress come summer! It’s a pretty princess style that wraps to the back — makes sewing a cinch (see diagram). Ironing a pleasure! ton versions. Use this pattern again -- as a cobbler-apron, too! Pattern 9349: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-lnch 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 for let-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York IL N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

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' SENATORS Theodore Green (D), Rhode Island, and Alexander Wiley (R), Wisconsin, team up to serve coffee in the Senate Office building cafeteria, where for two days coffee income will be given to the March of Dimes. Luncher is Rose Ann Cosgrove, secretary to Senate secretary. (International)

man and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. John Liby and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Glen ford Bietler, Decatur; Mrs. William Shanahan, Decatur; Mrs, Fredrick Evans, Decatur; Addison Sheet*, Wren, 0-; Mrs. Joe H. Schwarts and baby boy, Geneva; Leonard Augsburger, Geneva; James Landers, Geneva. Former German 7 General Works Now As Carpenter MEDFORD, Ore. (INS)—A man who 11 years ago was a major general in the German army’s famed Afrika Korps today is a carpenter at Medford, working for Cascade Forest Product£__ He is Henry Warrelmann, who served under German’s famed field marshall, Erwin Rommel. After World War 11, Warrelmann brought his family to the United States from his home near Hanover, Germany, to find a new way of life. Among his treasures is a photograph of ißommel, taken when the “Desert Fox” was making headlines throughout the world for his brilliant, hard-hitting strategy. ( Warrelmann kept a dairy of Rommel’s African campaign, but it was captured and destroyed, he said. He considers it a considerable loss from a military standpoint because of the originality and efficiency of the Panzer troops. \ . The former general believes that Germany lost the war in the winter of 1941. He particularly blames Hitler’s’ decision to disregard .his generals’ recommendations for a strike toward Mosow in the summer of 1941 or the spring of 1942 and determination to hold the Russians in a circle in the winter. More Eggs ST. LOUIS (INS) — When properly installed and used under good management conditions, electrie lights In-poultry houses can increase fall and winter egg production as much as 20 or 30 percent. Snake Can't Hear Charmer's Tune WASHINGTON (INS) — When snake charmers pipe their tremulous musi6 to performing reptiles,

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MRS. HOMER BRADSHAW is helped down the ramp of an air evacuation plane which brought her and her husband {below) to the Travis Air Force Base, California, from Manila in the Philippines. Dr, and Mrs. Bradshaw, American missionaries, were recently freed by the Chinese Communists after a five-year confinement in Red «r Mfseoa. The eoUDla aonot about three weeks in a Manila

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THOMAS UOVO (top) and James Allen (bottom) are shown as they appeared as witnesses before the grand Jury. In Boston, hearing testimony againat- ihe 11 men named by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as the bandits who robbed Brink's in 1950. Lloyd and Allen, Brink’s employees, were the first witnesses to be called to testify.

the only thing charmed may be the audience. However, entertaining as showmanshTp, the tunes are lost on the snakes. Snakes are. deaf, though they can receive vibrations from the ground just as a person may hear an approaching trait) by placing an ear to the track. The reptile’s rhythmic swaying thus is not in appreciation of the charmer’s music but in imitation of, his bodily movements. An ordinary American biAck snake will behave similarly if trained.

Three Accidents Are Reported In County Two Slightly Hurt In Wreck Saturday Three accidents, one involving personal injuries, were inve%tisted by the sheriff's department over the weekend. Mrs. Freida Heyerly, of Bluffton route four, and Leonard Augsburger, 16, of Geneva route one, sustained slight injuries in an accident three miles west and a mile south of Berne at a county road intersectionat6:4s p, nr SaturdayThere were passengers in cars driver by Elmer Heyerly, 47, of Bluffton route four, and Carl Moore, 17, of Berne. Heyerly reportedly ran a stop sign, striking the right side of the Moore car. Damage was estimated at S4OO to the Heyerly vehicle and $350 to the Moore car. Heyerly was arrested on a charge of disregarding a stop sign and will appear in Justice of-the peace court today. The accident was investigated by sheriff Merle Affolder and deputy sheriff Roger SingletonEarlier Saturday afternoon, three cars were damaged in a chain collision on U- S. 27 at Copp esq Corners. An unknown vehicle had stopped. Roger Yoder, 39. of Berne, who was traveling! behind, was able to stop but he was hit from the year by Richard Keller, 21, of Bertie -A third "ear- driven by Robert Herman, 22. of Geneva, then hit the Keller vehicle. Damage totaled $290 to the three vehicles Sheriff Affolder investigated. The third accident •” occurred sh'thf’ly after mitdjiight Sunday about two miles east of Monroe on state highway 124- A car driven by James Des Jean of Bluffton went out of control, left the road and damaged a utility pole and some fencing. The fencing was owned by Dick Lafontain of Monroe rout one. Damage was estimated at $75 to the fence, SSO to the utility pole and $350 to the automobile. Sheriff Affolder investigated. Vatican City — The Vatican has more than 4,000 rooms and is said to be the largest palace building in the world. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

ELECTRdNItDRYCLEANING AT MYERS CLEANERS WE RECENTLY INSTALLED AN ELECTRONIC DRYCLEANING SYSTEM. THIS MEANS THAT ALL GARMENTS ARE CLEANED IN A CONSTANTLY FILTERED CLEANING SOLVENT WHICH CONTAINS 6 TIMES MORE SOAP THAN USED BEFORE PLUS AN ADDITIONAL RINSE IN CRYSTAL CLEAR CLEANING SOLVENT* THE ELECTRONIC CONTROLS MAKE POSSIBLE THE AUTOMATIC CONTROL OF ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY AND RELITIVE HUMIDITY IN THE SOAP SOLVENT AND THEREBY MAINTAIN THE IDEAL CONDITION FOR THE THOROUGH REMOVAL OF ALL TYPES OF SOIL. MODERNIZATION OF OUR EQUIPMENT WAS NECESSARY BEFORE WE COULD USE THIS SYSTEM. ALL THIS IS AVAILABLE TO YOU AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES AT MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts. Plain Dresses, LADIES* Plain Skirts, LADIES | % , Blouses & Sweaters _ MEN’S MEN’S Suits, Topcoats Trousers, Sweaters & Overcoats t & Sport Shirts Z 69c3Jt Pressed - CASH and CARRY

PAGE THREE

... *.. . W-i-iwfc-Jt A.su, ; W Township Chairinert For Polio Drive Mrs. Robert Hess, chairman of the Adams county chapter of the National Polio Foundation, has issued the names of the township chairmen who will assist tn the 1956 March of Dimes campaign. They include Mrs. Warren Augsburger, Jefferson; Mrs. Mary Fenstermaker, Wabash; Miss Mary Schlagenhauf, Hartford; Mrs. Carl Schug, Blue Creek; Mrs. Dan Striker, Monroe; Mrs. William Bertsch, French; Mrs. Paul Rich, St. Mary’s; Mrs. Ralph Bluhm and Mrs. Dwight Schnepf, Washington; Mrs. Floyd Arnold and Mrs. Russell Baumgartner, Kirkland; Mrs. Erwin Fuelling. Union; Mrs. Bob Hammond, Root, and Mrs. John Gresley, Preble. These will be in charge of soliciting for the polio fund in rural areas of the county. They will also have charge of the coin collections at the schools in their townships.

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