Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1946 — Page 3

Wj|I>NESI>AY, JULY I 1946

SSocieto

KMtH STOLZ IS WSO JUNE 23 Mb Edith Stolz. daughter of Mr. [and Mr*, George W. Stolz of Mur Bryant, and Juy Walter, non of Mr and Mr», (’• A. Walter of New Corydon, exchanged marrl SEtow* at three o'clock Sunday afaipooiL June 23. The double ringiceremony wa* solemnized in th*Bion Lutheran church In New t'orylon. with the Ker. Walter C. {tavij, Jr., officiating. Perna and raaeg of delicately hued flowers candelabra* formed the settihr for the ceremony. Maceding the exchange of vows, a tMr'v minute musical of bridal airs was presented by Mm. Orison Stoty organist, and .Mrs. Eleanor jH| who sang “I Love You Truly" a»dT’ltecause. ’ During the ceremony the prayer hyinn "Dear Ixtrd and rather of Mankind" was pinyedflrhe organist and the sol tint ■KLoters-in-law of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by kggS&rother, wore a gown of white and net. A high rounded |tick!lne edged with a bertha l, marked the satin bodice, d with a (scalloped peplum mg sleeves which came to over her hand*. The skirt I double net. the top tier of formed a long train. Seed studded the semihonnet rhlch held the bride’s finger--11. and her Itouquet wa* of rose* tied with white ribid a shower of ribbons that om the center of the bouHer only Jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of Megroom. I MM Lorwell Matthias attended her Meter a* matron-of honor amt | wa*46ll:ed in a pink marquisette gown? She wore a pink head band

'IF — ■ Q uality of product -1 IS ESSENTIAL TO r CONTINUING SUCCESS "" |K B 1 . If I st ’■■■■■ w5Rt ” 1 I A. IK. * An? -M w- atBMbmMMHBmzK ’ li Ik •''r • ' * IMMSi w ’ ft I1- '-V r - < - ■fm J Wood sagr»»ia« by H. MeCoraiek Uwd upon th* orioaal od p*wtib« WHY, SURE! 5 1| YES, SIR! ’ ? YOU SAID IT! m Stoics h Fine Tobacco

and carried an arm bouquet of pink rosea and baby breath Short sleeves and a sweetheart neckline highlighted her gown, Iler Jewelry accent was a gold necklace, the bride'* gift. Little Judy St dz. niece of the bride, acted a* flower girl. She wore a long yellow drees of crepe and net and carried an arrangement of sweetpeas In a little basket. Around her throat she wore a gold heartwhaped locket, a gift of the bride. John Walter attended his brother as best man. and Paul and George Stolz, brother* of the bride, ushered. Both the mother of the bride and groom wore grey dresnes, accented with black accessories. Their i-onsages were of pink and white carnations. Following the ceremony, the couple greeted their friend* in the vestibule •■? the church and later a reception wa* held for approximately pinety guest* at th>« home of the bride's brother, .Mr. and Mrs. Orison Stolz. A three tiered wedding t ake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, and tall white tapers graced the reception talde. Throughout the rooms were bouquet* of Madonna Hiles. snapdragons. rust*, and w.ilte hydrangeas. Assisting in serving were the Misses Rachael Stolz. Betty Smitley, anti the Meadnmes John Walter, Floyd Baker and Paul Stolz.

Following the reception, the' newlywed* left for their wedding, trip of unannounced destination. For traveling the new Mr*. Walterj choze an aqua crepe dress with white accessories and wore a cor-; sage of rceaa taken from her bridal bouquet. Mr* Walter is a graduate of Ball State Teacher's college in Muncie and is a teacher in the I

Deratur .<ml Het hu -lmiiJ. a graduate of Jcffcsoti high school, spent twenty nine month* overseas in the European theater and I* n>w engaged in hl former occupation of decorating. The young couple plan to reside in New Corydon for the present. DONNA GRANDSTAFF WEDS FREDERICK W. FUELLING The st. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran church was the scene of the wedding of Mis* Donna tlrandefaff. daughter of Mr. ami Mi*. Gerald J. Grandataff, and Frederick W Fuelling, son of Mr. an I Mi*. Fred Fuelling, Sunday afternoon. June 22. at three o'clock. The double ring cerem iny was performed by the Itev. Karl Hofmann before ian altar decked with lilies, delphiniums, roses and other summer flowers. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Edgar Gerlier presented a fifteen minute* organ miMlcale. The traditional wc-oding marc hes were used. The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a white two piece street length dress of eyelet cm- , hroidered pique, with which she wore a large crownless picture hat iof white. Her only Jewelry were | gold earrings, a gift of the groom. A single orchid w.is pinned to her eneemble. .Mr*. Max Ogg attended a* matron of honor in a pink two piece dress Identical to that of the bride’s. She also wore a large picture hat of white and a corsage of ! pink roses.. Edgar Fuelling, served his brother a* beet man. Mr*. Grandrclaff was attired in a I pink and black print crepe frock with black accessories, while the i groom’s mother wore black. Both wore corsages of pink carnation*. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception Wa* held at the home of the bride's parents. The nerving table, laid with linen, was centered with a huge wedding cake Summer flower* decorated the entertaining rooms. Assisting in servI ing were Mrs. Florence Busdorf.

DECATI’R IIAII.V DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Jits. Ann Giuicd'taff. Mir- Tlolw-rt Reber, Ml*« Norma Imu Sheet*. Miss Margaret Midland and Miss Dorothy Fuelling. After a short weddlbg trip, the couple will be at home with the groom'* parent*. The new Mr. uml Mrs. Fuelling are both graduates of the M >nmouth high echoed. Mi*. Fuelling is employed a* chief clerk at the DPA office. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Agnes Grand tuff of Mishawaka. Mr. ami Mrs. D. 11. Kowht. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Wade, of St. Joe; Mr. and Mr*. Merle Shoe**, Norma, .Mae Bell and Ralph Sheet*, of Fort Wayne. GOOD NEIGHBORS CLUB HAS MEETING The G od Neighbors Home Economics club held it* monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ell M Schwartz, with Mrs. Menno ('. Nussbaum assisting. The meeting wa* opened with the roll call, anewered with "a J»**on my father taught me." Mrs. Sylvan llabegger had charge of the devotions, after which an Interesting lesson on “Introduction" and “Being a Go d Guest and Hostess" were given by the leader*, Mr*. ('. W. It Schwartz and Mr*. Dan Striker. Each member and guest present was presented with a lovely corsage of roses. Delicious refreshments were then served to the twenty three membew and the following guest*: Mr*. Harry Lehman. Mrs. Robert Monnler. Mrs. Norman Finlay of Washington. D. Mrs. Boyd Stepler. Mr*. John 11. Habegger, Mrs. John J. Schwartz and .Mis* Ella M. Schwartz. MRS. ROBERT AUGUST HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Jean Hutker. Margaret Baker. Mr* Morri* McClure and Joan Cowan united in entertaining at the latter's home Monday evening with a miscellaneous shower lor Mt*. Robert L. August, a recent

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Wednesday IMI lota XI business meeting, I Elk* home, 7:30 pm. Pleasant Dale Ladles Ahl society, church, nil tiny. Rainbow for Girls, Masonic ball, 8:30 p.m. I'nlon Chapel laidh* Aid society, Mrs. Gec.rg* Cramer. 1:30 p m. Mothers of World War 11, Moos* i home, 7:30 p m. Thursday Ladles Aid aoclety of Salem 1 Evangelical and Reformed church of Mnglt-y, parish hull, all day. Friday Monroe W. S. ('. S. church an neg, 7:30 p.m. Ave Marla Study club, postponed. Sunday Immanuel Walther league Ice cream *o< Irl. Zion Lutheran Married Couples club and Sunday st liool pit nlc. Sunset park. 2 p.m. Monday Ladles Firemen auxiliary, MrJoe Kortenher. 7:30 p.m. Past President of Legion auxili- , ary. Mrs. Charles W'-ber, 8 p.m. , bride. A feature of the decorations, which were carried out in the colons, light pink and green, was I an old fashioned garden, complete with a rose entwined picket fence and blooming with many summer , flower*. Within this garden, the ( shower gifts were placed. Several game* of bingo were en- , joyed and prizes were awarded to t Mi*. C. L. August, Mrs. H. Hoblet, Mi*. Robert August, Mb* Ann Mad- , dox, Miss Joan Mowery. Mis* Marli lyn Schultz. Miss Mary Lou R •bin- , ' son. Mi** Anna <’. Friedley, Mi** , i Dorothy Kohler and Mi-* Jean ( Hutker, who then presented them , to the honored guest. At the conclusion of the games, the tables were laid with linen and centered with rose bowls. In ’ dividual corsages of sweetpeas were at the pla.-e of each guest and the gue*t of hpnor was given n | corsage of white carnations. A i delicious dewieit wa* served by the hoste**es. The bride was then given a poem w hi< li directed her to many lovely shower gifts. Guests included the honor guMt. Mr* Ipibert August, th- Mesdame-I C. L. AugtMt, Homer H iblet, and file Misses Itorothy Kohler. Mary lam Robinson, Anna Catherine Friedley, Irene Andre-*, Barliaru Bracey, Joan Mowery. Marilyn Schultz, Ann Maddox. Mary Alice Beinek*. Geraldine Andrews. IxdCh oldster and Norma Eady. JUNIOR GIRLS IN MEETING The Jimi -r Girls of the American 1 Legion auxiliary met at the Legion | home Monday evening. The following new officers were elected: president. Virginia R::<th; vice president, Ann Gass; secretary, Ciarals-lle Brown: treasurer. Kristine Striker: chaplain, Wan beta Weldy: sergeant at arms. Evelyn Rash. The remainder of the evening was opent in playing ganifo. laively refre-hmehts were served , by the ho te-ses, Itorotliy Flaugh. ; Wauneta Weldy, Ann Ga*s and Gretchen Zintsm; *tei. The next meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Dalia* Brown. Mrs. Harry Michael is recovering from a major operation, preformed at the Si. Vim-ent h -pital In Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. R A. Waltz of Tuba. Okla., are visiting with J B. Stoneburner and other friend*. Cliff Saylors spent Tue*day In Indianapolis where In- attended a meeting of automobile dealers. Georg* Fravel of Geneva was a visitor in Decatur Tuesday iSEBHia igMiriiai Admitted: Joseph Mill*. Springfield. (>.; Mrs. Homer Parrish. 101 North Fourth street. Admitted and dismissed: Mrs Sam Hetwhen. route 2; Don Roeden. 71* Matahall street. John Morton. Monroeville route 1. o —- 'Gildo' On Screen At Local Theater Decatur motion picture* fans will soon lie able to see for them*elves why the atomic bomb drop ped on the fleet nt Bikini Lagoon was named “Gllda." I l:e production of that name starring Rita Hayworth will be shown Sunday, M >ndsy, Tuesday at the Adams feather. The crew aboard "Dave’s Dream.” the B-22 that carried the bomb, affectionately dubbed the loaded missile “Gllda." Whetherthe explosive quality of the bomb reflect* any similarity to Mies Hayworth’s acting will have to be determined when the piv’ure is unreeled. When called upon for a statement. Miss Hayworth said: • No comment"

Married 50 Years ■ H I Mr. and Mrs. William F. McKean. prominent Adams county resident* living in Monroe, will observe th-lr g Iden wedding anniversary Sunday. July with a family dinner at the no m hour, followed by open house for t’aeir many relatives and frientl* fr->m two to four o'clock in the afternoon. and fr m six to eight o’« lot k In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. M< Kean were mar rted July 3, IS9B. in the Antioch church parsonage, west of Decatur, by the Rev. Abe Suit. r. Since that time they have resided in this county with the exception of three yearn In Michigan and two yeat* In Ohio They have four children, eight grandchildren and thiee greatgrandchildren. Tie children ire Clarence McKean. Decatur; Millard McKean, Louisville. Ky.; Al-1 ton of Detroit, Mich, and Alta of Indiiinaiudis. 0 Soldier And Italian Bride Are Reunited Chalmcr Lee Back In Decatur Today A Itecatur soldier. Chalmer Lee I and his Italian war bride, were reunited lu re today when the form «-i a: my leclinlcian arrived in th. city shortly before noon. Lee and his wife, the formet Tomnta-lna f'ellanic. were married in Rome. Italy last February. They both left that country early in June, but Mr- lx-e arrived here j first about two weeks ago. Meanwhile, f’lialmer was sent ! t > an army camp in Wisconsin for J separation from the army after (three and on hill’ years »<-rvicc. I lie had l.xpecled Io be home lasi week.-nd, but word re «-,ved by hi- l.rld*- ami mother. Mrs. Mary L.-e, .'ls Line street, indicated that he might not arrive here until next weekend. Then shortly before noon today, the < Ider Mrs. Lee and her daugh-ter-in-law wen- pleas.mily stirI prised vvlii'ii the.r nai and liui band arrived. The two weeks’ wait of the younger Mr L.-.- for the reim 101 l have been busy ones li.-re Whereas, upon her arrival in Incatiir. her command of ih<- English language was limited to only i statement lh.it she could not sp.-ak it, she i» rapidly 'pickinu iup word . and phrases. The elder Mrs. Lei- was lavish in Iler praise of her new daiigh-ter-in law'- aceoiiiplishinents and mentioned with no little pride that she is now able to answer the telephone, carry on conversation witli neighbors and friends and is an expert cook and housewife. o Honorable Discharge ■ Illi —UM I I — Donald Leroy Lh-chty. SlCtc, trout Great Lake*. 111. I’fc. Harley J. Tumblcson, from Camp Atterbury. Pf. Arthur Welling, fi nt Camp Atterbury. Pf< Wendell P. Mill-r. from Camp Atterbury. David T Hinkle. Jr., Sic, from Great Lakes, 111. 0 Vets' Discharges Drop To 44 In June Discharges recorded In the offices of Miss Rose NiiLiwald. county recorder, during the month of June, totalled only It. according to a report made today by the recorder. Thi* is the smallest amount of any month since August. 1915. indicating the marked <!ecr«-a*<* In release of personnel from the armed forces. A t >tul of 59 were recorded during May. 0 Breakin Reported At Local Market Authorities here are Investigating a reported breakin at the Spiegel Market, on South Second street, in which only five or six egrtoro of cigsnettr* are lielieved to have been taken

It* ims was disvofeted this m -rning when the »tor« wu* opened. along with a damaged teller dtstr and a small wood chisel lying nearby No evidence of any means of entrance could la- found, how ••ver. it Suit For Possession Os Property Filed Howard and l<o!g Fox have flh-d *uh for isMNesslon of a house and lot In Bern* against Lnvungu Kistler in an action in Adittn* circuit court. Th* suit also ask* ♦-‘••hi for damages u« result of the defendant* allegedly keeping unlawful ptwesslon since Juno 22. Ferd L. Litterer Is plaintiff’s counsel. Start Improvement Os Curb, Sidewalks Work on the construction of the Cleveland street curb and sidewalk impr nement, authorized recently by the city council, wa* started Tuesday. Yo»’ Construction company of ihi* thy has the contract for the Improvement, following an award made by the board of public works ami safety of the city council. Equipment of the V--*t company was hauled to the construction site amt first work of excavation, pre

Y OU’LL find Gerber’s ready to serve you with the finest assortment of MEAT — in the city. Visit our market for a wide selection of choice cuts and lliphcst Quality. Gerber MEAT MARKET

( AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT \ f TO THOSE WITH f j IMPAIRED HEARING-j / Is unsatisfactory hearing retarding your business ■ 1 and social life? Why suffer this handicap, when 1 < modern science provides better hearing in 95% of f 1 all cases? SONOTONE offers you complete hear- j J ing care, including consultation, audiometric exam- < W motion, personalised fitting, and the continuing 1 J service of a qualified Consultant. < ( June Hearing Center J ( RICE HOTEL. DECATUR ( ) SATURDAY, July 6-1 to 6 p.m. / 1 C. E. MACKAY will conduct this special Clinic. 1 f SONOTONE consultants are highly trained, not < 1 only in the most modern scientific techniques of 1 / auditory compensation but also in rendering advis- ( j ory and guidance services so necessary if the indi- 1 ( vidual is to establish a satisfactory control over f 1 his hearing ability. We invite you tc take advant- 1 / age of this unusual opportunity for qualified f > assistance in your hearing problem. Consultation J / is private and without charge or obligation. ■ 1 Rldr ) 1 Phone / 1 / ; COME TO-- • : EQUITY : ■ WHERE ICE CREAM IS BEST a ■ B ■ “OPEN ALL DAY THE 4th” ■ ■ ■ For Your Picnic on the “Fourth” ■ POTATO CHIPS. Clean, Crisp, Delicious 60c Ih. • POTATO SALAD (Home Made) 29c Ih. ■ ■ HAM SALAD (Home Made) 59c lb. ■ ■ STUFFED OLIVES 31c jar a ■ CHEESE (Mild Cream) 39c lb. a ■ PICKLES (Cut Dilb) 26c jar - a COOKIES (Lakeside) I<. Pkg. 35c ] ■ _ also - a ■ CRACKERS — POP CORN — PEANUTS - MUSTARD - - CATSUP — BAKED BEANS — PEANUT BUTTER — BREAD ■ — AND — ■ EQUITY’S • BETTER THAN EVER 1 * PACKAGE ICE CREAM (Packed in Jiffy Bags to Keep Solid—7e deposit) ■ ; Equity Dairy Store • Decatur. Ind. Phone 158 • I" ■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■ ■ • ■ I

PAGE THREE

patuiory to initialling the curbs ami walk*, begun. The contract, as awarded by the Itoard of public work* and eafety includes almilar improvement* to Io- made on Steven* <n street, expected Io be start»d in the near future. — it Farm Bureau Co-ops To Hold Price Line Indianapolis, July 3 (liPi The Indiana farm bureau c -operative association today pledged Itself to attempt to keep th* price* of farm aupplles "at a minimum.'' Mnrvln J Brigg*, general manager of the t'o-op. raid price* would not fie raised ''except a* raiee* are made necessary t«y Increaimd costa of material*, wage*, or other cost* of operation." “Our organization, whose alm la 1 service rather than profit, Intends io do Its part to hold the Un*,' and we are urging our member cooperatives to do llkewl**." ho , *ald. Trade In a Good Town — Decatar

(QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING New, Fatter Service Holt house Dr uk Co. ~~OPEN~ SATURDAY We are pleased to announce we will be Open for Buzlnett Saturday, July 6, in our NEW LOCATION 134 Monroe St. (formerly John’s Seed Store) We will continue to feature our tegular line of merchandise and invite you to stop in and shop with us. L. & 0. Shop