Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GMNEVA WOMAN MARRIES AT BAD CANNSTATT. GERMANY Miss Marjorie I. Nevil, formerly of Geneva, and Army PFC Larry L. Gamer, of Merriman, Neb., were' married March 23. at Bad Cannstatt. Germany. Army <Lt. Col.) Fred W. Niermann performed the double ring ceremony in the Fifth General hospital chapel. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the enlisted men’s club before the couple left for Garmisch on their honeymoon. Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie M. Garner, of Merriman, is an X-ray technician at the hospital. He entered the Army in June of 1955 and received*basic training at Fort Chaffee, Ark. He arrived overseas in February of 1958 from an assignment at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Formerly a teacher at the Merriman grade school, Garner was graduated from VFW Ladies Auxiliary Bake Sale at Firestone Store, 8:30 a. m. Saturday, April >•- 91 It

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Nebraska State Teachers college in Chandron. The new Mrs. Gamer, a specialist third class in the women’s Army corps. Is a dental technician at the hospital. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nevil, of route 2, Geneva, she entered the women’s Army corps in November, 1954, and received basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. She arrived overseas in December, 1955, from an assignment at Fort Levenworth, Kan. A graduate of Geneva high school with the class of 1953, Mrs. Garner was formerly employed at Moore’s Home Store. MEBkl MATRONS CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. WURM Members of the Merry Matrons home demonstration club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vincent Wurm. Club president, Mrs. Lewis Krueckeberg, opened the meeting by leading the group in repeating the club collect. Mrs. Ed Gerbers gave the history of the song of the month, “Welcome Sweet Springtime,” after which the group sans “When You Wore a

Tulip.” Mrs. Otto Beehler gave devofttont, followed by the lesson, "Freezing Farm Foods," presented by Mrs. Norvin Thieme, and Mrs. Otto Thieme. Mrs. Amos Thieme gave the safety lesson concerning vacination for contagious diseases. The citizenship lesson, entitled “Officers Need Nomination," was given by Mrs. Wilbert Thieme. Roll call was answered for telling “what I would like for Easter.” The meeting was closed with the singing of the club prayer. Refreshments were served to 17 members and one child, by Mrs. Fuelling, who was assisted by Mrs. Otto Boerger. LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND TRI KAPPA CONVENTION Mrs, James Kocher, Jr., delegate of the Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa, and Mrs. Robert Holthouse, delegate of the associate chapter of Tri Kappa, have returned from French Lick, where they attended the 32nd convention of Utevln Kappa soority, held Aprw and 13. A total of 1,200 Tri Kappa members were registered for the three day convention. These women represented 118 active chapters of the sorority, and 97 associate chapters. Vincent Price, motion picture and stage star, who recently re-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

vested himself to nationwide audiences as an art authority, was the gu?st speaker at the Friday evening dinner meeting. Price, who neither sketches nor paints, spoke, to the group on "The Enjoyment of Good Art.” He also told of his love of cooking, and especially of dreaming up new dishes on the spot. During cme of the main business sessions of the convention, the Eup voted to donate 38,000 to the ey hospital to buy equipment for the’ orthopedic department, which is to be enlarged and modernized this summer. Mrs. Kocher, who is president of the local sorority, served on the state committee which presented this project to the convention. Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority has spent $20,000 during the past two years for scholarship awards, it was announced. Other philanthropic projects of the organization include assistance to the Indiana association for the’ mental health, the purchase of student tickets for music concerts, financial assistance to the Riley Memorial hospital for children, and participation in all local fund drives of each of the individual sororities. ’ Since the last convention alone, the chapters have earned and spent over $400,000 for charjty projects in Indiana. Both of the local women will give detailed reports of their convention experiences at the next meetings of their chapters. The annual fellowship meeting of the Women’s Association of be held at the church, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. This will the First Presbyterian church will be a social event of the organization, and all new members will be given recognition at this time. A delegation of members of the Eagles auxiliary is planning to attend the district five meeting of the Eagles women's organization, which will be held at Wabash Saturday, starting at 3 pm. Evening circle I of the First Methodist church will meet in the church lounge, Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. William Brown will be the chairman. The Past Presidents Parley of Adams number 43,- df the American Legion auxiliary, will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Tieman Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Jake Bultemeier will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tau

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sorority, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. at the home ot Mrs. Ray Heller. " A seven pound, 14 ounce daughter was born today at 5:55 a.m., to Ervin and Mary Ellen Loveletter Martin, of route 2, Ossian. Carl H. and Velma Linnemeier Heckman, of route 1, are parents of a son, born at 4:48 o’clock this morning. He weighed sever), pounds eight and a half ounces. At 7:10 a.m., today, a seven pound, 10 ounce son was born to Richard and Ruth Helen Schmidt Pyle, of route JO, Fort Wayne. w Admitted Mrs. Alice Barr, Geneva; R. C. Hersh, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Max L. Brown and baby boy, Ohio City, O.; Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Decatur; Gerald Hurless, Willshire, O.; Rev. Albert Swenso®, Willshire, O.; Donald Krugh, Wren, 0.; Master Michael Meyer, Decatur. Girl Stout News Brownie troop 23 met Tuesday after school. We received fly-up invitations to take to our mothers. We collected dues. Then we made Easter hats. Scribes: Teresa Heimann Girl Scout troop 21 met Monday after school. After the roll was called and the dues were collected. we worked on our Mother’s day gifts. Our next meeting will be Tuesday, April 23. The girls who have not yet finished their cook badges should finish them over the Easter vacation. Alyce Lankenau and Melissa Mayclin brought the treat. Scribe: Colleen Kelly Starch Item SCARBOROUGH. Me. — ffl — Mrs. Floyd Stevens dug up a potato from her graden that weighed 4tk pounds and was about the size of a basketball.

ISBEI Society Items toi today's publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 GWEN HILYARD THURSDAY Pleasant Mills Methodist W.S.C.S., Mrs. David Sovine, 1:30 p.m. . Past Matrons of the Order of Eastern Star, number 127, meeting postponed. Lincoln P.T.A. meeting postponed until next Thursday. Do Your Best class of Trinity E.U.B. church, postponed until next month. Blue Creek home economics club. Kimsey school, 1:30 p.m. SATURDAY Easter Bake sale, at the Goodyear store, sponsored by the Chi Rho Sunday School class of the Zion E. and R. church, starting at 9 «.«& « ' i . ■$ Bake Sale by W.M.A. class of Nuttman E.U.B. church. 9 a.m. buildin# -formerly Gerber's market. Bake Sale by Pleasant Mills high school band, 8:30 a.h., Western Auto store. Bake sale by V.F.W. auxiliary, 8:30 a.m., Firestone Store. MONDAY Monmouth Parent and Family Life Education study group, Monmouth high school, 7 p.m. Academy of Friendship, Women of the Moose, Moose home 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sister officers, 7 p.m., K. of P. home. Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m., K. of P. home. Past Presidents Parley of Adams post 43, of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Harold Tieman, 8 p.m. Evening circle 1, Methodist church lounge, 8 p.m. Decatur Woman’s club. Youth and Community center, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Jolly Housewives HomeF Demonstration dub. 7:30p.m., Pleasant Mills school. Church Mothers Study club, 8 p.m.. Mrs. Raymond Lehman. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs Jake Bultemeier, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Ray Heller, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Women's association of Presbyterian church, at the church, 8 p.m.’ Poetic Justice HAZARD, Ky. - (W — City officials who cracked down on parking meters violations found it hurt them as much as other citizens. Mayor Doupglas Combs and City Commissioner R. W. Gibson paid fines for overtime parking.

A. HtASTSfAT SIT-SSZ.SO j ' Groom", Ring $45.00 * i "» 14250 V M B WUDtNCS UT-IM.SO MT H j V *Groom", lint $45.00 H " V »'<<<•'» «>"• s3v.so c. TIMiLISS UT-162.00 Groom "i King $32.50 ** SriSt’’* Sing .. $29.50 OTrodc mark nt. Prlcoa Inol. Fad. Tax. „ RlncoonlarcodtoaMvMUlL You’re sure of a lifetime of happiness with your Artcut ved* wedding rings. We have a complete selection of styles, Jrom classic simplicity to regal splendor,..each made of specially hardened precious gold. Choose yours today. h . . —*T Beloved by Brides for Over 100 Years iA Advs rtl ’ iB | & REMOUNTING "hodin" Have your own Diamonds Remountmaaosinw ed in a Beautiful New Mounting. Authorise Artek rved •. BOWER JEWELRY STORE

■J * g If * J ts 1 -I -aJ Mr. and Mrs. Don Metehing

Marlene Dellinger Married Recently To Don Melching The Methodist church chapel was was the scene of the recent wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Marlene Kay Dellinger and Don Arnold Melching. The Rev. Virgil W. Sexton, pastor of the church, officiated for the single ring ceremony, at 7 o’dock the evening of AjpffllE The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Dellinger, of Homestead 29, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melching, of Pleasant Mills. Arrangements of white gladioli and mums adorned the altar, before which the couple exchanged vows. Branched candelabra holding lighted tapers were placed on either side of the chapel altar. Mrs. Harry Dailey, organist, presented a brief program of wedding music, and Miss Helen Haubold, as vocalist, sang “Because," and “Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” Given in marriage by her father, the' bride was attired in a pale pink sheath frock, of reembroidered faille. She wore a white mesh hat, with a brow veil, and complemented her ensemble with a white orchid corsage. She carried a white Bible.

THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1957

Mrs. Frederick Dillinger attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor, in a beige and brown suit, with which she wore beige accessories. Her corsage was of yellow jonquils. Best man was Roger Foor, and guests were seated by Gene Williamson and Jim Price, all of Pleasant Mills, and friends of the bridegroom. • Mrs. DeSlinger attended her daughter’s wedding in a black and white suit, with which she wore black accessories, and a corsage of red carnations. The bridegroom’s'mother was attired in a navy ensemble, complemented with navy accessories, and she wore a corsage of pink carnations. The newlyweds were honored at a reception, held in the church basement, immediately followthe ceremony. Serving the guests were Mrs. Leon Siefer, of Decatur, assisted by the Misses Helen Jane Bacon and Janice Bacon, of Butler; Viriginia Mauk, of Auburn; Joan Halberstadt, of Pleasant Mills, and Helen Roth, of Decatur. When the couple left for a wedding trip of unannounced destination, Mrs. Melching was wearing a navy and pink ensemble, with navy accessories, and the orchid from her briday bouquet. The bride was graduated from Decatur high school in 1956, and is presently efnployed at the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., in Fort Wayne. Her husband was graduated from Pleasant Mills high school with the class of 1956, and is an employe of the Phelps Dodge Corporation in Fort Wayne. When the couple returns, they will reside at 312 Johns street. Not Too Sold On American Fashions Asserts Shoes Never Quite Match Clothes CHICAGO (UP> — American women may think their fashions lead the world, but to a trim young newspaper publisher from Hong Kong, women in this country appear to wear “just anything." “Actually, their dresses look all right,” mused 26-year-old Miss Aw Sian, herself resplendent in a chic, mandarin - type outfit with royal blue sweater. ‘lt’s just that their shoes never quite match their clothes.” Miss Aw. who is here primarily to study techniques of American journalism at a six-week seminar at Northwestern University, said she hadn’t *yct come to Any decision on U.S. newspapering. But she dwelt at some length on U.S. fashions, expressing mild shock to hear that Chicago women are supposed to be among the best dressed in the country. "In Hong Kong," she said, “we dress for the occasion. We never wear white shoes or white clothes except in the summertime. "In America, it looks as though you wear just anything that’s lying around,” Comparing Eruopean. Asian and American fashions. ( she decided that American hats are the most - distinctive. “They’re so different,” she said. "Even in Europe, there aren’t as many different kinds of hats.” "But, of course.” she added, “it wasn’t Easter-time when I was in Europe.” l Mist? Aw has been general manager of Sin Poh Amalgamated tor 4M> years. Sin Poh Amalgamated publishes the Standard and Sing Tao newspapers in Hong Kong. Eisenhower Starts' Golfing Vacation WASHINGTON W — President Eisenhower flew to Augusta, Ga., today for a golfing vacation of about 10 days. —He and Mrs. Eisenhower will stay in the ‘Tittle White House" within chipping distance of the 18th hole at the Augusta, Ga., golf course. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat ‘Want Ad — they bring results.