Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MRS. JOHN CHRISTENER HONORS RECENT BRIDE August 15, at 7:30 o’clock a[ shower was held at the home of Mrs. John Christener, Jr. of Monroe in honor of Mrs. Ralph Morman, the former Miss Christine | Andrews. Upon arriving, the bride was pre- [ sented with a corsage and later i was awarded the prizes won bv Mrs. William Klinger. Mrs. Merlw*' Zurcher, and Mrs. Eli Andrews. during the entertainment period I After the gifts were opened, refreshments were served to the following guests by the hostess: The Mesdames Max Andrews, Naomi Andrews, of Fort Wayne, Richard Maddox, of Warren, Roy Taylor, Eli Andrews, Albert Andrews, aUdf Decatur, Marvin Taylor, DavHr'Smith. William Klinger. of Monroe. Mrs. Merlin Zur- [ cher of Berne, and the Misses [ Bonnie Coleman of Montpelier. I Alice, Marie, and Ruth Beeks of ■ Hartford City and Dawn Andrews of Fort Wayne. Unable to atend but sending a gift waS Mi'S. Wayne ■ Hirschy of Monroe. . , , | HOME DEMONSTRATION CU B MEETS IN PREBLE TOWNSHIP Mrs. Elmer Peters and Mrs. • Milton Kruetzman were hostesses | to the members of the Sunnj’ Cir- i cle Home Demonstration club. which met Monday evening at the Preble township community build-

FINAL WEEK! Berkshire stocking , zd' /■ i ends August 30 JB Don’t miss this chance for ■■ spectacular stocking sav- j ings. Once-a-year reductions W on all Berkshire stockings. W Save on your favorite full- < • fashioned Nylace ?j Kantrun ■ Top and Toe-Ring styles-— B no more runs from top or F toe! And save on Berkshire seamless too-they really fit! Reg. 1.35 NOW 1.09 3 pairs for 3.19 Reg. 1.50 Now 1.19 3 pairs for 3.49 Reg. 1.65 NOW 1.29 3 pairs for 3.79 I Niblick & Co.

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FURNITURE OFOU#un

! ing. Opening the meeting was Mrs. Erwin Buuck, president, and the ■ history of the song of the month ! was given by Mrs. William Kruet- ! zman. Miss Lois Folk presented : a demonstration on oven meals ■ which she served to the members after the meeting. Following roll call, with 19 I members answering, the secrertary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved and a Sunshine I report was given by Mrs. Dale ! Brandt. Mrs. Milton Kruetzman gave a health and safety lesson and Mrs. Elmer Peters presented the devotions. The meeting closed by repeating the club commandments and prizes were later won by Mrs Orley Barkley and Miss Eldora Bultemeier. Qur Lady of Victory study club [ members will meet Thursday at 8 I o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irenaeus Gase. Friday, members of the Friend- : ship Circle of the Missionary ichi,rch. will liavc a picuu at Hanna Nutt ma n park begnin ihg at 6:30 i o'clock." French Dressing An unusually pleasant flavor I will be added to French dressing if half a lime and half a lemon are mixed with the dressing.

■jr <• ■ Hr »r KsRhJaHHHB Mrs. Harry D. Hileman

Miss Thatcher Married Recently At Methodist Church Double-ring vows were exchahgr ed-by-Miss -Marjorie Louise That- [ cher and Larry D. Hileman at 2:30 J o'clock. Sunday, August 17th at the j Willshire Methodist church. The Rev. Argo Suddth of Delphos. Ohio solemnized the ceremony follow- ■ ing nuptial selections by Mrs. Car-[ rol Gesiler, organist, and Lynn Mefford. Selections included “I Love You Truly,” ‘‘The i Lord’s Prayer,” “Because.” and. | “Always.” The bride is the daughter of Mr [ i and Mrs. Delbert Thatcher of [ Rockford. Ohio, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr- and Mrs. i Forrest Hileman of Celina. Ohio. Given in marriage by her father. the bride selected a gown of imported chantilly lace and tul:le over satin. The molded bod- [ iee f< atured a sa bri n a neckline em- ; broidered with sequins and pearls [and traditional long sleeves which ended in points over her hands. A very bouffant skirt featured panels of lace with ruffles of tulle. She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion which was caught to a crown of sequins and pearls and carried an orchid on a white prayer book. Mrs. Donald Dick, sister of the I bride was matron of honor in a | blue and white gown of dotted i Swiss which featured a sabrina [ neckline which tapered to a deep V in the back. Her waltz length skirt was accented by a bow and streamers down the back and she wore an oval hat of flowers and net and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations.Miss Virginia Thatcher and Miss . Irene Thatcher, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore [ gowns styled like that of the hon- > or attendant and wore identical I headpieces. Their flowers matched that of the matron of honor and all of the attendants wore pearl | earrings, a gift of the bride. |. Little Miss Teresa Lister, niece of the bride was the flower girl and Dennis Johnson, nephew of the bride, carried the rirfgs. I Best man was Dick Hoenie. : friend of the bridegroom, and i seating the guests were j oe Thatcher and Ned Hielman. [ Approximately 200 guests were [ served at the reception held in I the church social room. Servers

TflE DeeATUE DAILY DEMOCRAY, DBCATCR, IRMR3m

[ included the Misses Norma Jean [ Gephart, Norma Lautzenheiser, i Carolyn Hirschy, Darlene That- i I cher and Mrs. Kenton Parker. .Gifts were-registered by Mrs. Clifford Hoverman. A graduate of Rockford high school, the new Mrs. Hileman is employed at the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company in Fort [ Wayne. Hileman was graduated , from the same school and emI ployed by his father in construction ■ work. ‘ Fol lowing their wedding tr ip, the couple is residing on route 2, Rockford, Ohio. Calendar items for today's publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 > Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrlck WEDNESDAY C.W.F., First Christian church. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Our Lady of Victory study club, Mrs. Irenaeus Gase. 8 p.m. *1? St. Ambrose study club, Mrs Herman Braun, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers 7:30 p.m., lodge. 8 p.m. W.S.W.S. of Union Chapel E.U-B-church. Miss Janet Brown. 7:30 p.m. Union township Home Demonstration club. Hanna Nuttman uark, 6:30 p.m., bring table service and covered dish. Zion Lutheran Needle club. Lutheran hall, 1 p.m. FRIDAY Friendship Circle of the Missionary church. Hanna Nuttman; park 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY RiAnple reunion; Center school west of Rockford, Ohio. 12 p.m.

-*—■"" THURS., FRI. & SAT.

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UHRICK BROS. ™ i

OLIVE REBEKAH LODGE MEETS TUESDAY EVENING Olive Rebekah Lodge number 86 met Tuesday evening at the 1.0.0. F. hall for regular lodge with the vice grand, Mrs. Olive Krirgh presiding and Mrs. Sharon tfnisly of Auburn as a guest. Mfs. Evelyn Plasterer reported on the district meeting and announced that the next district meeting will be held at Hartford City. Three Link met after lodge, and following their business meeting, the members were taken to the Equity restaurant for lunch by Mrs. Evelyri Plasterer and Miss Laura Stanley, hostesses for the evening. PSI IOTA XI PLEDGES GIVE PICNIC TUESDAY Hanna-Nuttman park shelter house was the scene of the annual pledge picnic given by the following Psi lota Xi pledges: Miss Barbara Brunnegraff, Mrs. Thomas E. Buuck, Mrs. Harold N. Clinkenbeard, Miss Kathy Cole, Mrs. C. William Freeby, Miss Susan Holthouse. Mrs. Ned Knape, Miss Judy Smith, and Miss Janice (Titus. Following the picnic, a short business meeting was held at which time it was announced that the fall style show will be held September 23rd with an admission of 75 cents charged for those attending. Chairman for the style will be: decorations. Mrs. Tom Lutes; door prizes. Mrs. David Terveer: publicity, Mrs. Dick Heller, Jr.; posters, Miss Luanne Lehman; tickets, Mrs. Enos H. Osterman and Miss Hazel Roberts; and modetas. Miss Marian Koontz. September 9th. a meeting will .be held at which time the by-laws will be read.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schnepf are visiting in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. O. William Olson, of Chicago, 111. Mrs. Olson is Schnepf’s sister, the former Marjorie Schnepf. Mrs. Luella Ellsworth. Mrs. Paul Conrad. Mrs. Will Schnepf. and Mrs. Bertha Heuer are in Cleveland. 0.. for a visit with the wife of Rev. Paul Schultz, former Lutheran minister here, who has returned from California to be with her ailing mother. Mrs. Robert Stout and baby were dismissed over the weekend from the Clinic hospital. Bluffton, to their Decatur home. Donald C. Selking. 1214 Ewing street. Fort Wayne, and Helen J. Zeit. Decatur, have applied for a marriage license in Fort Wayne. Miss Bertha Heller, librarian of the Decatur public library, returned to the library Tuesday after a two-week vacation. Miss Heller had returned Monday evening from Chataqua. N Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Journay spent Tuesday at the Indianapolis state fair grounds where 4-H and FFA, judging teams were competing for state honors. Mrs. Robert Eyles and children. Karen. Dotty, and Mike, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Gaughan and children, Jo Ann and Timmy, spent the week-end visiting with their mother. Mrs. Joe Lose and brother, Jim Lose. Mrs. Therman Ellis, of Lima. 0.. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Joseph of South Dakota, and the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Joseph of Texas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Dierkes Tuesday evening.

— Last Time Tonight — I “TOO MUCH TOO SOON” | Susan Hayward. Errol Flynn & “DESERT HELL” Brian Keith. Barbara Hale

J August 15th, Mrs. Ronald Eugene 'Jacqueline' Henkle was graduated from Elkhart University in Elkhart. Graduating with an average of 92%, Mrs. Henkle received an excellent rating in professional attitude on her diploma. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Poluring of Willshire, Ohio, and former Decatur residents, the recent graduate has accepted a position with Dr. William Freeby and Dr. Harold Zwick as an x-ray technician and a medical assistant. 4&|OsltlTAl' Admitted Mrs. Richard Hamrick, Decatur; Mrs. Godfrey NeJson, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Howard Evans and baby girl. Decatur; Mrs. Edward Dick, and baby boy. Monroe; Mrs. Gerald Grove and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. James Elberson, Decatur; E. D. Engeler. Decatur: Mrs. Minnie Egly, Decatur; Fred Parr, Decatur: Mrs. John OCampo, Decatur. COURT NEWS Complaint for Divorce Complaint for divorce and affidavit of residence have been filed by Germaine Schmitt against Francis J. Schmitt. Summons was issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable September 8.

I■lwl II w* 11 II ’ » BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS ERVMBMjMi OPEN zgi Ik F° r To io School Shopping Thursday Afternoon, Z X — Friday and Saturday /(V. Nights till 9:00. rl , Open Tuesday Night / SPECIAL After Labor Day. ( (FT 1 / V BRASSIERES — G ”’ ta " l " d _ -Tgpfi /‘■Diet ein For 1 Full Year W UlKlid 3lil Sanforized — Packaged ■ H // PAJAMAS Circle Stitched I IH W _ _ li 100% coml-d -A .qQ 2e — cotton k. t — A | ’1 shrink-resist- SI for • ant. Boiu * I elastic waist ""’ pants. 6 to 16. ' I ■ HEAD % J J ENGLISH RIB SQUARES LEATHER PACKAGE pure silk RllinEßS ANKLETS 30 inch—Reg. 59c DIUVSIW - - Reg. SI.OO Package Real cowhick. 44c - “Pl- 66 3-77 c n»T.,INFANTS’ l ’°'‘ Ch K«rt.r «U." LADIES’MESH RECEIVING NEW SHIPMENT PANTIES FALL X XX XXX Size—Reg. 39c JEWELRY —— Reg. 49c Values to $1.98 Sizes 6 & 7—Reg. 29c 3rJl 57c 4 .*i . Plus Tax A ■> Pair * NEWBERRYS-Use Our Lay-Away Plan-Decatur, Ind.

Ike Says Surprise Won't Defeat US Might Too Great To Be Impaired WASHINGTON (UPD — President Eisenhower said today the United States never could be defeated in a surprise nuclear attack. He told a news conference that U.S. military strength is so great that it would be impossible to impair it with a surprise attack to the point where it could not retaliate and eventually defeat any aggressor. But he said the nation.must always be militarily alert. The President’s remarks were prompted by a reporter who asked' whether the United States could be defeated by a surprise attack in a nuclar war. "Die reporter noted Congress had strongly criticized any Defense Department study of conditions under which the United States might be forced to surrender. The President also said that the nation’s great strength in military planes would take care of any possible lag behind Russia in development of long-range missiles. He said there is a long way to go before missiles make such weapons as aircraft carriers and landbased bombers obsolete. Critical of Spending He said that, after a study at the beginning of his administration, development of missiles was placed on the very highest priority in 1954. Since then, he said, advances have been extraordinarily great. He said he is quite certain the Defense Department’s missile program is not only adequate but has been proceeding faster than could be expected. At his news conference, the President also: —Criticized what he called a tendency on the part of Congress to appropriate more money than should be spent in the .domestic field. He also said he was disappointed that no labor reform legisi lation was approved in the congressional session which ended last Sunday. --Gave Congress a general “well done’’ on legislation it enacted in the foreign field. But he said his greatest disappointment was that Congress cut the amount of money

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958

he had asked for foreign aid. —Withheld his final appraisal of the Democratic-controlled Congress accomplishments for a week or 10 days until he completes action on the about 200 bills awaiting his signature or veto’. Cut Federal Deficit —Answered no to a question about whether local U.S. military commanders were authorized to use atomic weapons in an emergency. But he said he believed there was a directive that U.S. forces could use any means to defend themselves when they or the United States were under attack. However, he said that as he remembered the directive, it didn't mention atoinic weapons. —Said he was going to stress cutting down rie federal deficit in any campaigning he does this fall for Republican congressional candidates. —Disclosed that the administration is earnestly studying a proposal ,to release some of an authorized 100 million dollars for slum clearance and urban renewal. ‘

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