Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1956 — Page 2

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KAYE RUNYON IS WED RECENTLY Mrs. Kenneth Runyon of Decatur announcA* the marriage of her eon, Kaye, to Miss Yoneko Satomura. The couple was married Jtflne ?, in a civil ceremony at the United States consulate in Naha. Okinawa. . 1 PSI OTESINITIATE NINE NEW MEMBERS WEDNESDAY “Ught Your Lamps for Others” was the theme of the Initiation services held by the Psi lota Xi sorority Wednesday evening at the Hobby Ranch House in Fort Wayne. Approximately-70 active members. honorary members, and initiates attended the meeting. Dinner wan served to the group at 7 pm. after which Mrs. Jane Read, toastmistresa. took charge of the meeting. Sirs. Colleen Heller presented the welcome and Mias Mary Jane Smith, an initiate. gaMe the. response. Installation of Officers followed. with Mrs. Coleen Haller in charge. Officers installed were: president. Mrs. Betty McNerney: vice-president. Mrs. Marie Anapaugh; secretary. Mrs. Barbara Osterman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Norma Moore; treasurer. Mrs. Kay Schwarta; assistant treasurer. Mrs. Annabelle Heller; and press reporter, Mrs. Angeline Rash. ' A trio consisting of Miss Alice Roth. Miss Marjorielu Hill, and* Mrs. Carolyn Moses presented several vocal selections. They were accompanied by Mrs. Evangeline Embler. ‘‘A Typical Psi Ote -Slumber Party” was the comical skit presented by» the nine new members of the organization who are Carolyn Aumann. Leah Brandyberry* Jane Drew. Jackie James, Lou Ann Lehman. Judy Locke, Judy Parrish, Mary Jane Smith, and Mara

SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS From the Paddle and Saddle Line .T. » Drip-Dry Pin-Ups in Poplin separates drip dry qukU]L..with never a stga ot a wrinkle. k> aopbsMt- ; ' x cated sWe of Avocado, Luggage, Turquoise and Pbck ...wi* aosact ft I braid crim. White middy with large sailor cottar repeats braid aoceM. zs J V /■,, -V- ■ -17. : 7 jt r v t v H. 1 ’■ S A / ■'■wb'wTiß ■ I Wt'Tbl I t'fWl h \ a B MS wLJstl lllnßil j B/ wi ** Vrfi IwbißlOrt .r" Jw ■ 1 Mil h r m MM; I I 1-M WwFM I F li i 111 WrE / 1 1 11 ’ IrMp v/ II ‘ ■- . • •. .. .. , 40LAlso In:— / ANKLE SLACKS s4'9B Colors:— WHISTLE BRITCHES $1.98 $2.98 NAVY, WHITE, PINK, MAIZE, RED, (SHORT SHORTS) * * Sno TO ffiT- Md B Wfe. SKIRTS (Not All Cotora in AU Styles) _ T EXTRA SIZE SHORTS "" " " J """ ?A Qft Sixes .12 to 49 W TORREADORS . $2-98 s3'9B SHOP and SAVE at ’ 4 AIR ■ m a ■ a STOP ,N AND di f “ r shopping > V W LilmilmW charge COMFORT > ACCOUNT! m, , „ OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ’TILL 9 P.M. -U L

♦ i Dee Striker. Mrs. Madeline Blackburn introduced the new girla. Mr*. Reed then introduced Mrs. Betty McNerney. the new president who presented an address to , the group. A very impressive initiation ser- ( vice was tlien held fur the new . members, with Colleen Heller in ( charge and Mrs. Numy Keller as ( conductress. Other initiation ofti- j cers included Mrs. - Barbara August. Mrs. Barbara Osterujan, and ( Mrs. Marilyn Smith. Bach new , member was presented with a Jo- j Uauua Hitl rose. Miss Kay Yager , was in charge of the candle 'ight- . ing ceremony which followed the initiation. Background musß' was softly played by Mrs. Enabler j nhile those present lighted their t candles. Decorations for the affair were ( carried out in the lamp theme with little “Aladdin Lamps” used as place car<s. lively aunamer flowers were placed on each table and each member received a favor of a glass brick with tiny pink flowers on the inside. Marion Koontz was chairman for the initiation. MR fl, DELMAR THIEME It HOSTESS TO MEETING The Merry Matrons home demonstration ?lub met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Delmar Thieme. The meeting was opened by. the president. Mrs. Ed Gerbers, •by having* the group repeat the * club creed. The history of the song ot the month was given by Mrs. Delmar Thieme. Devotions ware given by Mrs Julius Lengerich. T.he lesson "Knew Your Fabiflc Finishes.” was presented by Mrs. Louis Sheets and. Mra. Otto Thieme. A report on the homemakers conference held at Purdue was given by Mrs. Ed Gerbers. Mrs. Otto Boerger gave the health and safety lesson on “Drink Milk for Your Health's

Sake." Flans wer* mad* fpr the cpialag A-H lUr. Mrs. JnUua Leng*rh'h was in c harts of the social period and rafiwsbmeats were serevd by Mrs Thieme t« 1« me®bars and flye children. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lengerich. MEETING IS HELD BY DECATUR GARDEN CLUB The Decatnr Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Cal Yost recently with Mr*. Amos Yoder, president. conducting the meeting. Twenty members answered roll. A discussion was held on the northeast district meeting to be held at Fort Wayne May $ and iff of 1957, Mr*. William Kohls gave an interesting report on the recent flower show which was held at the library. The grot>p decided to donate to the roadside council and also to the Save-Dune project. “Magic Gardens” was the lesson presented by Mr*. Fred McCcnnell. During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess and assistant hostess, Mrs. McCon “ 1 - JMSM V.F.W, AUXILIARY HOILSR MEETING RECENTLY V A meeting Was recently heWrby the V. F. W. ladies auxiliary . with 22 members present. The door prise was won by Crystal Hook- 4 Ballard was appointed ehairmap of the coming hospital party. Delegate* were elected for the national encampment to be held at Dallas, Teg. Delegates are Glennys Martz, Audrey Ballard. Betty Feasel, and Evangelin* Witham. After th* meeting, gapips were enjoyed *M refresh inept a were srved by Crystal Hook. The next meting will be held July 2. DANCE TO BE AT COMMUNITY CENTER FRIDAY The “Birthday Ball,” celebrating the teen council's first birthday, will be held at the Youth and Com munity Center Friday evening. The Keynoters will be on hand to provide the mugic from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m.'Miss Mara Dee Striker will be the featured soloist.

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Mias Dlappe Linn entartgined »t • bapdkerobiet shpwsr am) tea recently f«r Miss MarMrialu MUI. bride-elect of June 34. Bemlcs NalSon assisted at the tea table. The guest list included the Mesdames Richard Hakes, >*nj Gehrig, Byford Stnith. Jethro Spfunger. Max Tritch, Everett Htitker. Raymond Zuan c*, Manfred Melchi and daughter Melody. William Hutker, Glenn Hill, J. C. Tritch, Doug Thompson, John Nelson, and Ted Hill and the ,Miss«« Ann Anistuts. fierniece Nelson. Helen Mowery, Alice Roth. Pauline Lobsiger. aud Janet Hetrick. Olive Rebekah lodge 86 will meet in the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All the branches of the order will celebrate "Indiana Day" at the Odd Fellows home in Greensburg Sunday morning at 10 a.ni. The Three Link club will meet after lodge. Mrs. Thelma Kreps and Miss Ivy Gilpin will be in charge of the steal hour. ’ n The Ixjyal Daughters class of the Bethany E. U. B. church wUI at the Harry Staley cottage. Ow have their annual picnic Sunday ver Lake. A potluck supper will be served at 4 o'clock and the rolls and coffee will be furnished by the hostess. Members are asked to bring their own table service. Mr. an< Mrs. Richard Meyers are the assisting hostesses. The Monmouth P. T. A. met recently for an organizational meeting. The meeting was conducted by the president. Robert Colter, who asked that the committee chairmen have their committees lined up for the next meeting, which will be held in July. Mrs. Harry Dailey presented her piano pupils in a recital Sunday at the Methodist chapel lounge. Those participating included Carol Hoverman. Simmle Hain 111, Jane Jacobs. Ann Allweln, Michael Ferst. Kaye Ann Noack, Alice Allwein. and Eleanor Miller. The Eagles auxiliary will meet

Tueadgy erasing at | o’clock at the Ingles UHA picnic will ba held by the Eta Tau Sigma sorority Tuesday evonine at 6:80 o’clock at HaanaNuttman park. The Pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the K. ot P. home. This will be the last meeting until September. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hunger of Cincinnati. 0.. visited with Mrx Rueger’s parents, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Maddox of North Third street over the week-end. Ruegei is assistant principal of the Washington elementary school in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Mahan of Parkston. S. D. are visiting here with Mahan’s mother. Mrs. Maude mahan. and other relatives and ’ friends. They will also visit with - Capt. Ivan F. Mahan and family at ■ Wright-Patterson A. P. B. in Dayton, O. Lloyd Mahan was the sue cessful candidate for county judge in the primary election. Mrs. Dorphus Drum returned home Wednesday with her daughter. Mrs. Vineent Tanvas a:.d daug .ter Jo Ellen, after a two weeks visit wRh the Tanvas fam ily at Benton Harbor, Mich. Tanvas will arrive Friday to spend a week with his family and other relatives. Tony Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kelly, left today for Winthrop. Maine, where he will serve as a counselor in the Maine state Y. M. C. A. camp. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Johnson and daughters of Austin. Minn., are visiting with the Walter Johnsons In Decatur. Johnson, former Decatur resident, is associated with Hormel Company in Austin. August Selklng, of route 2 and former Root township trustee, visited in this office today and reported that the crops look good in that part of the county.

IwSSwmmSkSssSZJ Society Items ver today’s publication must bo phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday ®:W a.m.) *» Kara* Striker Phone MUI THURSDAY Women of the Moose, 8 p.m, officers at 7:30 pm. Rainbow tor Girls, Masonic has, 6:45 p.m. D. Y. B. class of Trinity E. U. B. church, church, 7:30 pm. Union Chapel W. 8. W. 8., Mrs. Nile Williamson, 7:30 pm. Bobo Willing Workers, Berne Park, 6:30 p.m. Ice cream social, sponsored by ikthany EU.B. youth fellowship, 6:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m., 25 cents. FRIDAY Union Pals and Workers 4-H clubs, ice cream social, Immanuel Lutheran school Ln Union twp., 5 p.m. Adams county nurses association, picnic and guest night, HannaNuttman park. 1:45 p.m.*; SUNDAY Ixjyal Daughters class ot Bethany E. U. B. church, Harry Staley cottage, Oliver Lake, potluck supper al 4 pm MONDAY Pythian Sister Needle club, after Temple, K. of C. home. < Pythian Sisters, K. of P. home, p.m. TUESDAY Kirkland ladies club, Adams Central school. 7:30 p.b. Root township home demonstration club, Mrs. Richard Harkless. 1 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, HannaNuttman park, picnic, 6:30 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge 86, Odd Fellows haH. 7;30 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Mrs. Darrell Brown. Geneva; RajHeiser, Hoagland. Dismissed Mrs. Guy Secaur, Kendallville: Mrs. Robert Miller and baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Dorphus Schlickman and baby girl, Decatur. BIRTHS At the Adams county memorial hospital: Correction Lynn Spiunger and Mary Fuhrer Sprungej- of Berne are the parents of a baby, boy ffir!

and Vegetables w J--' S S 2! I O N U PICNIC SUPPLIES Worth ICf, On Purchase , v .. Jwjpw Lunch Meats — Groceries of Hixon’s Instant Cheeses — Bread, Buns, Cakes Charcoal — Pop — Ice Cream COFFEE Paper Plates — Etc. ■■ llll ' " i > > Another Truck Load u. s# No j SIZE FRESH " RED or WHITE I . POTATOES Strawberries »»- IN NrtlA/ I VINE RIPE ,N NOW 1 CANTALOUPE 3 Qts. s1 .00 -XITOO Another Truck Load «P • FRIDAY NIGHT! ‘ LARGE SIZE — SUNKIST LEMONS WHOLE or HALF WATERMELONS >z ' 49c “ICE COLD" 1 J - - ■ • n 7 . nTo CALIFORNIA PASCAL Guaranteed Red Ripe CELERY LARGE SELECTED 29C SU lk lOIUS* LETTUCE 2 -25 c 2Ss39c Golden Yellow Ila iiiiiioiid fruit. Markets 240 N. 13th Street and 5 Miles S. of Decatur on U. S. 27 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Carpel Experts Nol Agreed On Fabrics Disagree On Merits Os Wool And Nylon CHICAGO (UP) — Carpet experts disagreed today on the merits of wool and nylon. V Convicting opinions were expressed at the summer home furnishings show at the Merchandise Mart here. Mrs. Dorothy Liebes, style consultant .retained by DuPont to demonstrate the virtues of nylon, said: ’T definitely feel nylon eventually will replace all other libers for rug construction. Its discovery was the moat fabulous thing that has happened to the rug industry.” But Stanley R. Tolbert, director of marketing And merchandising for Alexander Smith Co., said most manufacturers aren't about to jump on the nylon bandwagon. He said 75 to *S per cent of all his Arm’s woven products currently are made of wool. Tufted products use some synthetics, he said. Sandy Peebles, manager of the wv>ven products division of Mobasco, an Alexander Smith subsidiary, said at its present price ard quality "nylon isn’t competing with wool.’’ "Either the product must be improved d>*stically or the price must be cut to compete,*' he said. Most manufacturers at the show OEMTPB/&I “Where It’s Always Cool!" Tonight & Thursday First Decatur Showing of These TWO Action Hits! “THE LOOTERS” Rory Jalhou’n, Julie Adams & “Tight spot” Ginger Rogers, Edw. G. Robinson O—O Sat. Only—“ The Yearling" A “Flame of,the Islands” O—O Sun. Only — 808 HOPE in l-itue Fm" - COLOR

THURSDAY. JUNfc 21. 1»5«

said there la a place for all types of tabrlc. and that no single fabric is on the defensive. Wool proponents conceded that nylon has the advantage of long wear. But they said wool, rayon and nylon can be combined, and that there la no need for 100 per cent nylon carpeting.

TONIGHT 6:30-9:3® P. M. ICE CREAM SOCIAL BETHANY E. U. B. PARSONAGE LAWN Pie, Cake, Pop, Coffee, Pop Corn AIR CONDITIONED — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “GOODBYE MY LADY” Brandon de Wilde, Wait Brennan & “ANIMAL WORLD” Amaxing In COLORI BE SURE TO ATTEND! “— o—o— - -- FRI. & SAT. The Story of the One Indian Nation That Killed More White Men Than Any Other Tribe In Hi story I TheNever-Berore-Toiil Epic % Great dl Indian |p| < Battle f in >\J « fl H HKGB iCOMANCHEIj - Sews MIDREWS siffl sCMSTAL o—o Sun. A Mon. — Jane Russell,“The Revolt of Mamie Stover”