Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1956 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 1958

PROVINCE CONVENTION i HELD BY TRI KAPPAS The Province 8 convention of the Tri Kappa sorority was held Thursday at the Honeywell memorial center at Wabash. Those attending from the Decatur chapters included the Mtsdames IVeiSl Smith. Robert Holthouse, Franklyn lietter, Kenneth Runyon, James Kocher, Jr., and William Christel). Mrs. Don Schults, province 8 officer. presided at' thes busihes meeting. Mrs. Kocher, delegate from the Alpha Sigma chapter in Decatur, and Mrs. Holthouse, delegate from the associate chapter, reported on the progress of their chapters. Mrs. Kocher, who is also provience 8 representative on the "shower of gold” committee, gave

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■———d—— I : ->•■ ■: - 1 GBEIMBKBB ■BBTsT?/ n NEW TESTAMENT Mfr 11WJ/EVAN GE Ll 2* \ World healing evangelist through whose BE / .- I ministry multitudes are being saved t and healed, by God’s power, In the BO' United States, Canada, and in many /W* nations of the world) Coming to Fort Wayne for a great . V area-wide salvation healing revival. < Huge Tent Cathedral seating 5,000 — * corner of Anthony &. Rudisill C*vds.— > v ■ beginning Sunday, June 10 thru 24. Every Night at 7:30 The Assembly of God Church, 316 So. ERB' 13th st - in Decatur > ®n« the sponsorM mg churches, invites you to see and ■|L hear this man preach and pray for the B Iwß au .' slck - ’ - iW AIFpEOPLE! FOR ALL CHURCHES! EVERYONE WELCOME! -— \ READY TO SERVE AT ANY HOUR W | Us SERVICE B Our modern ambulance is , specially designed for the ' | YSa. Hi comfort and protection of the patient. Fully oxygen* < equipped. * 'jfljMßal' AM I PHONE 3-3603 , I ZWICK W IDMOT A ZWICK HMM WMUK4 J® J ft." MNCT IBM jflfl ' Uk BO N. 2ND * PHONE 3-3603 'M —:— —m

I a report on the plans for deciding I how to use this' state fund, which amounts to Golf, bridge and canasta were also, on the program tor those who did not attend the business meeting. During the luncheon, attended by 250 Tri Kappas, speakers were Mrs, John Fell of Kokomo, state president, and Mrs. E. R. Elliott of Muncie, editor of the Cross Keys, and Mrs. William Bilby of Indianapolis, chairman, of public relations. The entertainment that followed was an original skit presented by the host chapter. Gamma Kappa, of North Manchester, and the closing event was a tea held at the Wabash county club. EVERREADY CLASS MEETS IN CHURCH LOUNGE The Everready Sunday School class of the Methodist church met recently in the chuuh lounge. Mrs. O. K. Baker »>,.aducted the devotionais and gave an interest- ' ing lesson. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, president, presided over the business session. The class is planning to sponsor a girl for one week during the | church assembly at Lake Webster in July. During the social hour Ipfreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Giles Porter, Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. John T. Myers. MONROE W.8.C.8. HOLDS MEETING RECENTLY The Monroe W.S.C.S. held their annual mother and daughter banquet in the MethodLt church annex, Thursday evening. A delicious dinner was served to the 160 mothers and daughters present by the men of the church. The following program was enjoyed by those present: Devotions. Mrs. Richard Martin; ladies quartet, Mrs. Rene Brandt, Mrs. Harold Schuwarts, Mrs. Russell Mitchel, and Mrs. Glen Stucky; toast to mother was given by Karen Fruchte and toast to daughter by Clisty Fuchte, Group singing was led by Mrs. Richard Everett, A playlet, “Hill-

ga ■ t / JBSBBBKi^B&k'’~' r —""""WSJH 1 is f Mor IHI' f> IF s' Narj*' H s Ja? I||L| ’* ’ ® JJ ■ SWM; 4* | 11 iW' % ' a’, I - ''3 K'-i- > EoWSS 4 w -tY* A* : - ; JMr i r’i U'.. ■!- . • WvBBRHh ■F fc B PF V I . - Wi ‘ • 1 A Mrs. James Wilson —Photo by James Johnson

Marlene Thieme Is Married Recently To James Wilson , ' . • * 6 ,' ’ I , ■ ' Miss Marlene Thieme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thieme of route five, Decatur became the bride of James Leßc? Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J?*nes M. Wilson of route one, Monroe, Saturday, June 2. The wedding took place at 7 o’clock in the evening at the Immanuel' Lutheran church with the Rev. W. C. Vetter officiating for the double-ring ceremony. The church alter was adorned with palms, altar vases, and candelabra. White satin bows marked the pews. Organist, Bernard Schults, and vocalist, Alfred Bunck, cousin of the bride, presented the musicale preceding the ceremony. Selections included “The Lord’s Prayer,” and "Take Their Hauds and Lead Them.” The bride chose a gown fashioned in silk tulle and French lace. The bodice was snugly fitted with ' an unusual neckline of scallop edge of lace forming a sweetheart neck. The sleeves were short and the bouffant tulle skirt was covered with four wide panels of lace, the back panels flowing into a deep Cathedral train. Her flngerstip veil of illusion trimmed with French lace was held in place by a crown effect studded with pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet o! white and red roses. Deloris Thieme, sister of the bride, attended as n.aid-of-honor in a yellow gown k~jbioned with a fitted bodice of nylon lace with a scalloped neckline and tiny

billy Home", was presented with the following players: Costa Hike, Carolyn Mitchel, Karen Brandt, Barbara Steiner, Kae Christener, Phyllis Mattax, and Mae Christiner. Mrs. Harry Crownover, who has served as president of the society for the past four years, was presented with a padt-president pinl Bibles were given to Mrs. DeTota Engle and Mrs. Daisy Bahner for having reached their 70th birthday Mothers recognized with gifts were Mrs. Pease, mother of Mrs. Arthur Zurcher, for having the most granddaughters; Mrs. Leesie Ray. for being the youngest great-grandmother; and Mrs. Richard Peterson, for being the youngest mother present. Mrs. Harry Crownover then presented Mrs. John Floyd, who served as the first president of the society with an honorary life membership to the W.S.C.B. Mrs. (George Snyder closed the meeting with a prayer. The St. Dotninfc study - club meeting will be postponed until furthw- notioe. The meeting was to be held Tuesday. Oud lady of Lourdes study club will meet) Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Raymond Voglewede. Mrs. Roy MHler will be hostess to the Salem W.S.C.S. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The Academy of Friendship will have a dinner Monday evening at the West End restaurant at 6 o’clock. Following the dibner the group will go to the Moose home tor a short business meeting anj, election of officers. Special entertainment will be provided. The St. Catherine study club will meet with Mrs. Eugene Heiniann Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. The American Legion auxiliary unit 43 will hold a regular business meeting Tuesday evening at

THE DECATUR TDAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, HUMANA

sleeves. The full gathered skirt was of white net over yellow taffeta. She Carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Arlene Ann Thieme, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Sandra Sue Hahnert, niece of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. They were attired in aqua gowns styled the same as that of the maid-of-honor and they carried bouquets of white and aqua carnations. Roger Ripley was best man for the ceremony and ushers included Jerry Price, nephew of the bridegroom, and Norvin Thieme, brother of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Thieme chose a navy rayon crepe dress with white lace trim and white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dusty rose lace over taffeta dress with white accessories. Both wore corsages of white roses. Approximately 300 guests attended the reception from 8 until 11 p.m. at the Youth and Community Center. T>b«e serving at the reception were: Mrs. Price, Darlene Stader, nieces of the bridegroom, Mildred Grote and Shirley Wass. When leaving on their wedding trip of unannounced destination the bride was wearing a light blue sheath dress with white acccessorles and a corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of Decatur high school. Her husband wae graduated from Pleasant Mills high school and is engaged in farming. Following their honeymoon, the couple will reside at route one, Monroe. r

8 o'clock at the Legion home. Final nomination and election of officers will be featured. The Rose Garden club will meet with Mrs. George Sprague Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Floyd Arnold will be the assisting hostesa.~—““ —. _ . Owen C. Wemhoff received his M. A. degree in education, Tuesday at Ball State Teachers college. Those who attended the graduation from Decatur Included Mrs. Robert Wemhoff, Eleanor and Dorn Wemhoff, and Mrs. Owen Wemhoff and daughter Christine. Affidavits Are Filed •f or Check Forgery Affidavits charging Cecil Minchew, 34. and his companion, Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, 27, both of Alabama, with check forgery were filed in Adams circuit court Friday afternoon by prosecuting at-, torney Lewis L. Smith. Minchew is charged with passing a check in the amount of 817.20 forged to the account of Ferd Klenk in the First State Bank of Decatur. The check was cashed at Berne Wednesday. Mrs. Bryant is charged with assisting him. The pair, who were arrested Wednesday afternoon in Geneva, were scheduled to be arraigned on the forgery charges in circuit court late this morning before , Judge Myles F. Parrish. ""Washington — Many famous buildings including the White house and U, S. Treasury building do not appear to have conerstones. Cleveland, — Almost six million American school children suftor uncorrected visual defects, the Better Vision Institue claims. V * ...

ih' ■ L V fAh > ■«AFWI fl L >>■» k \<"W '■ ■ X.'W? .awH'. , , ~ ik - - • ■ J Jt ii \\ - i X Wfl'Al - ■. — •... - 1 Ip 'W* ? MISS MARY LOUISE RENTZ recently became the bride of Leroy Bultemeier in a double-ring ceremony at the Zion Lutheran church, with the Rev. Edgar Schmidt officiating. Parents of the.couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Rents and Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Bultemeier. The bride is a graduate of Decatur high school and her husband was graduated from Monmouth high school.- He is engaged in farming.—Photo by Anspaugh. '

Money Bill Ready For Senate Action £ Bill Carries Funds For Public Projects WASHINGTON (UP) — A $B7l- - money bill, carrying funds for federal public works projects across the nation, is ready for senate action. The senate is expected to consider the bill next week. Its appropriations committee approved the measure Friday after adding 181,128,000 to the totals approved by the house. The senate total was 153,285,000 more than President Eisenhower had asked. The bill carries funds for flood control, river and habor projects, reclamation work and the like in the year beginning July 1. Lion’s share of the work will be done by the army's corps of engineers. The interior department, especially the bureau of reclamation, also gets funds In the measure. - The bill includes 85,357,000 for the Tennessee Valley Authority in the next fiscal year. However,, the senate committee, in Its isport on the bill, said congress should act to end the present situation which lets TVA spend its power revenues to finance the expansion of its steam generating plants. Evansville Warehouse Destroyed By Fire EVANSVILLE (UP)— Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a large warehouse on the city’s northwest side Friday night and officials .said the damage may reach $500,000. --- At least 150 firemen battled the three-alarm blaze most of the night. Several firemen were overcome by heat and treated at Deaconess Hospital. Hoosier Farm Prices At High For Year LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP)—lndiana farmers received higher prices for their products last month than any time during t*»e past year, Purdue University agricultural economists and statisticians said today. Hoosier farm prices climbed five per cent from mid-April to midMay. Prices of hogs, corn, soybeans, chickens, calves, lambs, baled hay and potat-'es all increased five percent more. Philadelphia — Potato chips take about 12 percent of the total U. 3. crop each year. It takes four pounds of potatoes to produce one pound of potao chips. Chicago — New schools cost from $13,000 to >55,000 per clasahoom to build, depending largely on the location of the structure. Washington — More than onethird of the entire land domain of the U. 3. is considered useful primarily for forests. Fairbanks — The sun never sets for 147 days and never rises for 145 days on Ellesmere Island near the North pole. About M percent of Thailand's people are farmers.

Attend Rural Youth Senior Night Friday Eight members of the Adams county rural youth club traveled to Fort Wayne last evening tb attend the senior night sponsored by the Allen county rural youth dub. Those attending from the Adams county club were Legora Markle, Sally McCullough, Norma Jean Bailey, Kathleen Boerger, Jean; Ann Potts, Alice Kukelhan, Gloria: Crownover and Barbara Lewton. I ■ - T • Held For Driving Without License Hubert Wolfe, 44, of Fort Wayne, was arrested Friday eve--1 ning on Winchester street for op- ‘ erating a motor vehicle without a > valid operator's license. He will r appear in city court later. > One minor accident occurred in the city Friday at 5 p.'m. on First 1 street. Joseph A. Colchin, 65, of Decatur, was backing out of the American Legion driveway and hit a car driven by Garnard I. Dllbert, 28, of Urbaha, <Or Damage was slight. - ■■■;

58F»jfirM}WZ4-% ] Society Items tor today** pub* llcatlon muet be phoned In by 11 *jn. (Saturday d:SO am.) ■ >.'<«■ Karen Striker ** J > ’ T' (Him* Mitt . ,’SATURDAY Ham eupper, sponsored,V. F. W. todies auxiliary, V. F. W. home, open house, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Bazaar and bake s-le, sponsored by Decatur and Ro»j Garden clubs, north room of library, contributions to be in between 7:30 am. and 10:30 a.m. MONDAY D.A.V. auxiliary, business meeting, election of officers, D.A.V. ball, 7:30 p.jn. Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P. home, 7:30 p.m., Needle club after Temple. American Legion auxiliary unit 43 Past Presidents parley, Mrs. Arthur Myers, 8 p.m. Academy of Friendship, West End restaurant, 6 p.m.. Moose home following dinner. • TUESDAY Delta Theta Tau sorority, Youth and Community Center, 8 p.m. St. Catherine study club, Mm. Heimann, 8 p.m. Dutiful Detghtere etaps of Bethany K.C.£. church, Mrs. Russell Melchi, 7:30 p.m. Dorcas class of Bethany R.UJI. church, church, 7:30 pm. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Richard Aftdd, 8 p.m. Monroe Better Homes demonstr*tloon club, Mrs. Forrest Ray, 7:30 p.m._ . American Legion auxiliary unit 43, Legion home, 8 p.m. Rose Garden club, Mrs. George Sprague. 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY Our Lady Os L ardes study club. Mrs. Raymond Voglewede. 8 p.m. Salem W.S.C.S., Mr*. Roy Miller, 1:30 p.m. Are Maria Study Club, Jack Brunton, 8 p.m. BT.W. guest night, "public affairs night," Youth and community Center, 8 p.m. Fourth district Past Presidents parley, New Haven Legion home, oarry-ln dinner at noon for rw serrations cad 33-W7.

RTHS~|At the Adams county memorial hospital: Vernon Hebbie and Lois Straub ! Hebbie of Decatur are the parents i of a baby girl born Friday at I 1.50 p.m., weighing six pounds i and four ounces. Friday at 9:46 p.m. a baby girl was born to Robert Miller and Georganna Myers Miller of Bluffton, weighing eight pounds and three ounoes. •Leo F. Miller ind Elizabeth I Mary Roots MilUr of Decatur are the parents of a baby boy born today at 7:55 a.m., weighing seven poundsand 12 ounces. Iff 1 Admitted Mrs. Louis Bultermeier, Preble; I (Mostar Neffl ljutcber, Decatur; I Master David Droege, Ossian; MasI ter Daniel Weidler, Geneva. - Dismissed I Mrs. Tom Hough and baby girl, I Geneva; Master William Bleeke, I Decatur; Mrs. Lambert Miekelni I and baby boy, Fort Wayne; Mrs.

I PERSONALIZED I SERVICE .... I Bereaved families should not be required to worry with a 111 lot of confusing details. They need special attention in their days of distress . . . and we n have learned from long exper- |Hjl ience how to offer this at ten- | t ion. II II GILUG & DOAN FUNERAL HOME : PHONE 3-3314 i ... 2a 1 t ■’ J 11 1 " #IIA aim tkfnag M MB# • nv v> BwST 1 ■. . / \\\l JI 1/ / \ W/ \-yLz-f igt6s ■ 7 the sun shines wist ymr savings shlni best in your hometown bank , Here your saving* silently work for you in many way*. It help* to finance local business and promote* hometown prosperity from which you profit most Here your savings are readily available f<x your every wish. Save regularly, and systematically, where it b *o easy and convenient to do so, and build your own prosperity while building your hometown. STATE BANK Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. L C. Fedenl Reserve

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Archie Smltley, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Sheets and baby girl. Wren. O.; Mrs. Robert Rider and baby boy, Decatur; Arthur F. Boenker, Decatur; Mrs. Ross LaTurner, Fort Wayne.

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. Planning a Dinner Party? w I r*' 1 1 Ca(l u *> * nd V I II we l> b * hap * Jj I IJLJcZT. py to reserve your table. Tell u* when Cxi and how wL / man y • • and we’ll do the rest!? You'll get the best food in town. TOP HAI RESTAURANT Intersection of Highways 33, 49 and 81 Willshire, Ohio OPEN 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. Pat & Dorothy Palmieri BANQUET ROOM Call 46