Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1947 — Page 3

EDNItSDAY, JULY 2. 1947

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RY L»UIBE KOLTER O IN lOVELV RITE n a loilly double r, " K < , *’ , «mbny. formed «t rix thirty o'clock Sat ay •WihtK In the Magley Re|ich. Mln* Mary IxnilM igest daughter of Mr. idol ph Koller of route te bride of Richard L. t John Borne, route 2. hed candelabra, palms, a and peonies decoratfor the vows, read by M. Michael. Huge satked the >r Kruetxman of Craigseveral organ shoeing the ceremony and Mr*. Walter Egley In ove You Truly.'* “Be"Oh Promise Me." “O •feet Wve" and "the Lord's •yer" #er<> sung during the corony. 'he bride chose Mrs. Russell Mo- , her fisier, as matron-of-honor. I Miss Anita Stoppenhagen and «. Raymonil Kolter as brides•M, Jlvoa in marriage by her father. 4| bride Wore a white lace gown, hlonedwith a high round neckI, loafritfeeves. which tapered to nte over her hands and a pointed H fitted [bodice. The gown was ,he bsck by tlny Reir * M ered ■ttonx The very full ht rt ended in a long train, and hitfworeafull length veil of white s, rquisottd, attached to a white ;r **»ded crWWn She carried a hand iquet of [white roses, tied with ite stredpiers. Her only jewelry ’» a atagle strand of pearls, her 'lt». from th a groom. I l<;fra. Udler wore a lovely gown n white gbon marquisette, with a floral dexlg.i of white. The rtul yoke war. accented with a wide tha. capi sleeves, and long form sd bodice She wore a large led Mbd. open crown hat, and *bitK>itts. Her bouquet was -ed raw ~""*ha HHMBniaids wore identically « led gown- In pink dotted swiss. fl pale blue, respectively, and iching open crown hats. Miss ppMMdOn carried peach roses, lie lOrKoiier carried a bouquet pink IWes The three attendCs worwhineHtohe set earrings. t of the hride. tiaseli Hfo"*r attended as liest n, andfeonald Seesenguth and p nmond Kolter were ushens. Ire. Kolter was attired in a pink k. With which she wore navy J£e andßlrhite acessories. while ™S. Born [ chose a powdre blue r M. Kfich wore a corsage of p pink roses . three tier cake, topped with a , iffcture bride and groom, and •r? roundM with pink roses, decor lrt » It’s So Simple : U If I'A *Sdf|Bz n to l r* <3/r JPn 'MjSf vWI fc * ma|, t to make severI) Pattern ''l"i i, adorable and V tsible too' Easy as pie to f ke, jusf look at the diagram. '•suit anti bonnet open flat to his pattern gives perfect fit, easy to use. Complete, illuated Saw Chart t hows you ’attorn 9129: sixes 1, 2. *, 4, " Size I consult, bonnet, 1% yds. ttbJ It yd. contrast. tail TWENTY-FIVE cents in pattern to Decatur Pattern Dept., N. Jtaterson Bt., Chicago 80. Print plafhly your NAME. DRUBS, ZONE. SIZE AND * ®BW MBER MKjgt the MARIAN MART Pattern Book now! S hSR* cents more for this m of pool, easy-to-sew, brand r, warm weather styles. Printla actual six* in the book Is HUM pattern for a child's

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Zion Evangelical and Reformed musical program and tea, church, 2:30 p.m. Our Lady of flood Counsel study club, Mrs. Otto J. Baker, 8 p m. Girl Scout troop 6. Mrs. M‘o Say lors, 2:45 p.m. Thursday Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid society. church, al! day. W. M. A. of Nuttinan Avenue t'nited Brethren church, Mns. Edith Terrell. 7:30 p.m. Indies Aid society of Salem Evangelical and Reformed church, parish hall, ail day. Indies Aid society of I'ntted Chapel U. B. church, Mrs. John Walters, 1:30 p m. Women of the Moose. Moose, executives, 7:30 p.m., lodge, 8 p m, Rainbow Girls stated meeting. Masonic hall. 7:30 p.m. Girls guild of St. Luke church, church, 8 p.m. Monroe W.E.C.8., annex, 8 pm. l-adies Aid society of First Christian church, church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Willing Workers class of First Christian church, picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhard. 0 p.m. Tuesday Deatur union of W.C.T.U., Mrs. Homer Winteregg, 2 p m. NOTICE Club meeting reports will not be accepted by this office later than three days following a meeting Wedding reports should be on the the society editor's desk not later than one day Itefore the wedding. ated the bride's table for the reception which was held on the spacious lawn at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. Assisting in serving the two hundred guests were Mrs. Harold Scherry. Mrs. Harley Strauh, Mias Eileen Scherry. Mrs. Richard Wasson. MJss Margaret Fruchte and Miss Phyllis Kohli. A wedding supper was served the bridal party and immediate families on Sunday evening. For their wedding trip, the new Mm. Borne wore a pink and white eyelet dress, with white accessories. A corsage of deep red and white roses was pinned to her ensemble. Upon their return the couple will reside with the bride's parents. The bride Is an employe of the Fort Wayne Wire and Die Co., while her husand Is employed at the Rea Magnet Wire Co. in Fort Wayne. HARRIET MOBER AND JIMMY MAX KRUGH WED Miss Harriet Moser, daughter of Mr. and Mie. Earl Moser of Wren. 0., became the bride of .Jimmy Max Krugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Krugh, Wren, in a lovely ceremony, performed Sunday afternoon at three thirty o’clock in the Evangelical i'nited Brethren church at Wren. The Rev. T. W. Bennett read the nuptial vows under the large archway decorated with roses. A recital of traditional bridal selections was played by Mrs. Marvin Stewart preceding the ceremony. Lohengrin's and Mendelssohn's wedding marches were ueed. The bride was lovely In a gown of egg shell white, styled with a very long tiain extending from her shoulders. The veil was also of egg shell white and fell the full length of the gown. Her bouquet was of white roses. The matron of honor wae her sister, Mrs. Hunt. She wore a dusty rose gown, while the bridesmaids. Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Evelyn Beardslee and Mrs. Audrie Maloney, were gowned in orchid. Howard V iwery served the groom ss best man. A reception for one hundred and fifty guests followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The new Mrs. Krugh is employed as a stenographer at the international Harvester Co. in Fort Wayne. Her husband is a dealer in livestock. APPROACHING MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED FOR JULY 18 Os Interest here is the annour’fc ment of the approaching marriage of Miss Maijory Meyers, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Meyers, 331 East Forty Fifth St., Indianapolis, to Joseph J. Minnis, son of Mr. and Mns. Joseph Minnis, also of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place July 19 in the Joan of Arc church. Mies Meyers is a graduate of Stevens college, Mo., and has been modeling and designing at Blocks department store in Indianapolis. Mr. Minnis served three years in the navy and Is now a student at Purdue university. The couple will reside In Lafayette while Mr. Minnis completes his schooling. Dr. and Mrs. Meyers are former residents of Decatur.

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WED RECENTLY —Mrs. Richard Wasson was Miss Juanita Fritch te, daughter of Mrs. Albert Fruchte, 327 North Tenth street, befor< her recent marriage in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church The groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wasson, reside in Bluffton (Photo by Anspailgli).

ETTA ANSPAUGH ENGAGED TO WED The engagement of Miss Etta Anspaugh to Rayirfbnd Beer, son of .Mr. and Mrs. C. Beer of Berne, was announced today by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Anspaugh, 331 Winchester street. The In Ide-elect is a graduate of Decatur high school and is a member of Alpha Delta chapter of Psi lota XI sorority, the Decatur Woman's club and the Gecode club. For the past two years she has been employed at the Wolf and Dessnuer store in Fort Wayne. Mr. Beer is a graduate of Berne high school and is now a civil service employe at Berne. » MAGLEY W. M. S. MEETS SUNDAY Mrs. 8. T. Moyer, of Berne, a returned missionary irom India, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Magley W.M.S. Sunday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the group singing "The Church Is One Foundation," and "Living for Jesus," followed by a trio. Elsie Peters. Beulah Kruetxtnan and Ella Scherry. singing “Reach Your Arm Around the World" and "After." Mrs. Moyer then gave an Interesting address on the people and customs of India, and displayed dolls representing tb e variotte classes ot people and different occasions. She also sang a *<>lo in the Hindu language. “Give of Your Best to the Master." Carolyn Ann Egley and David Michael were dressed in the native costumes of an Indian bride and groom. The meeting was closed with prayer, offered by Mrs. Ada Kolter. A delicious supper was served at a later hour. Hostesses were Mrs. Helen Beery and Anna Borne. MRS. ED WICKS OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Fouiteen members and two guests of the Mary and Martha class of the Methodist cnurch spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Wicks, the occasion being her eighty fourth birthday anniversary. A social hour was enjoyed and delicious refieshments were served. The Willing Workers class of First Christian church will have a picnic eupper Sunday evening at six o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhard in Schtimm, O. The Decatur union of the W.C.T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Winteregg in Monroe Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The l-adics Aid soiety of the F rst Christian church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the church. Mrs. James Ander-

BUDDY MORROW and his Famous Orchestra at • Edgewater Park Friday, July 4th Dance 9 to 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

son will be the hostess. All membera are urged to lie present. o David Zuercher and son Clinton of Berne are opening a plumbing shop in the old pattern room of the Heins* machine shop at Bluffton. The Plummer residence at Tocsin has Iwen purchased by Floyd Barger of this county, for |r>.soo. At the same sale, three small business buildings were aold to Homer Dailey for *1.400, who will conveit them into a garage Dave Moore and Jack Heller attended to business In Itidianajtolis Tuesday. Miss Mary Hardy has resigned as librarian of Brumback library at Van Wert. 0.. after serving 26 years. She is succeeded by Miss Elisabeth Rex. Donald Patterson and Dick Bair of Cincinnati visited In Decatur several hours yesterday. Mr. Patterson formerly resided In Decatur and was a member of Company A which wan recruited here during the first World War. Mr. and Mrs. William Klepper, Jr., and children have returned to their home in Philadelphia after visiting here at the William A, Klepper home. Mr and Mns. C. W. Strickler and son. Larry Lee, and Mr and Mrs. N. E. Dunifon of Van Wert. 0., have returned to their home from a trip to Canada, via Niagara Falls and other points of interest. Mr. and Mis. Chalmer Denny and daughter of Kokomo are here for a visit with Mr. and Mns. Dan Tyndall sos over the Fourth. Hatley Ehrsam. former Adams county surveyor, residing at Cable. Wls., is visiting here for several days. o Admitted: Helen Joanne Hh*man. Willshire. O ; Sandy Knittie. 909 Walnut street: Paul Eugene Eddy. 703 Winchester street; Katy Fralxure, route 6. Admitted and dismissed: Richard Rowden. Monroe; Miss Joyce Hott, 312 North Tenth street. Dismissed: Jerry Bal'. 334 North Fourth street. , .Q. — A. B. ( handler, baseball commissioner. is the second man ever to hold that post. Established in 1920. it was filled by Kenesaw Mountain until hi* death. o Trade la • ««mhl Twwa — Heeslar

SPECIAL Thursday & Saturday T-Bone and Sirloin Steak lb- V* • 48c Beef Boant — lb. 34c • 36c Swwh Steak lb. 48c Round Steak lb. 48c Beef Chops lb. 45c BoilinK Beef «»• Frenh Ground Beef ..lb. 35e Beef Liver lh. 35c Fresh Pork Steak lb. 59c Fresh Sausage, our own make.— lb. 49c Veal Roast lb. 36c Veal Steak lb. 48c Sudduth MEAT MARKET 8. 13th Bt. Rhons 224

mrarrn Mr. ami Mns. Earl Geyer of imtte B, are parents of a baby girl, born at 10:25 a.m. this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces and has not been named. A baby son was Imrn to Mr. and Mrs Lewis Staub of route 5, Tuesday evening at 6:28 p.m. at the local hospital. He weighed 6 lamnds. 11*4 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Fuhrman, route 2, are the parents of a baity son. born at the Adams county hospital Tuesday at 5:54 p.m. He weighed 9 pounds, I ounces and has not been named. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bittner, oute I. are parents of a baity girl, Itorn at 9:45 p.m, Sunday at the Adams county memorial hospital She ha« been named Susan Kay. Two More Fined On Speeding Charges Two more arrests by sheriff Herman Bowman in the current campaign against traffic violator were reported today. Theodore Peters. 39, Baltimore, Md., was fined |1 anti costs by justice of peace Ernest Stengel when he pleaded guilty to speeding charges late yesterday. Peters was arrested about 2:30 p.m Tuesday in the village of Preble. The sheriff charged he was driving 55 miles per hour In the 30-mlle xone. Clarence Rowden, 39, was fined $1 and coats by Mayor John B. Stults In city court this morning. He was arrested about 9 a.m., while driving a milk truck through Monmouth. The sheriff charged him with driving 50 miles per hour in the 30-mlle zone. o Ask Authorities To Watch For Escapee 1 ■ » Members of the Adams county sheriffs department have been asked to be on the lookout for Charles Fosnaugh. 56. of Wells county, and a native of near Geneva, who escaped from the Michigan City state prison. F<*mattgh was serving a 2-21 year rape sentence, imposed In Wells county. Leo Ehinger, parole officer. of this area, lias also been Informed of the escape The escaped prisoner has relative* living in this county Fosnaugh is reported to have lauMted that he "would kill any sheriff or offh-er who tried to lake him back" and Is said to be des-' perate and dangerous. -o Markle Citizens Plan Formation Os Bank A number of leading cltixens of Markle and vicinity met this afternoon to conclude plana for application for a charier to open a > state bank to be known as the State Bank of Markle. The Institution will have *35,060 capital, all of I which ha«< been sold at *125 per i *IOO share, rhe balance of *12,500 i as surplus and undivided profits i The community has been without a • bank since 1933. Ervin Wolfcale has been elected president, Vaughn Crow, vice president, and Howard . T. Anderson, cashier. 1

look tanned without \ sunning —. XX w sun tint / £<Fdrr by helena rubinstein Here is Helena Rubinstein’s wonderful new tint -a dear bronze liquid, created for you who want a natural suntanned look .•. without sunning. Smooth sun riot on from top to toe. Use it as a touch-up, if your tan reveals un sunned spots. Stroke it on your bare legs when you want lliem to look bronzed. Use It if your skin won’t tan. sum »ini, when dry, won’t rub off on clothes.JLOO Smith Drug Co.

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MONROEVILLE BRIDE Miss Betty Hoffman, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Walter N. Hoffman of Monroeville route 2, ami lx>yd Gueiiin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Guenin of Monroeville route I, were united in marriage recently at the St. Mark's Lutheran church, Monroeville. The couple is residing at 2227 Brown street. Fort Waym. (Photo by Anspaugh),

REPUBLICANS TO (CulUlsMrU trum I'agr It George C. Marshall was scheduled to make another appeal to congress for support in his proposed long range information program. Mar*hall was to testify before a senate foreign relations subcommittee nn the house-approved Mundt mil that would sanction such a program. Flood control—The house was set to, approve legislation slashing some *43,000.000 from President Truman's budget estimate for flood control and rivers and harbors work. Democrat* charged that the Republican - controlled house appropriations committee imperilled lives and property making it* cuts. But GOP leaders countered with the assertion that since Mr. Truman last year froze funds for flood control, the blame for present floods in the Misnissippi and Missouri valleys could be laid on the White House doorstep. The appropriations committee recommended a *339,186,869 omnibus flood control and rivers and harbora bill. O--—■ r Reach Agreement For Packers' Increase Chicago, July 2 (FP) The Unit e<l Packinghouse Worker* (CIOI have reached agreement with Swift ami Co. for a wage Increase of six cents an hour for 25,000 workers Union president Ralph Helsteln said Hie agreement, retroactive to June 16. wn« subject to ratification by 25 local unions. It was the third wage increase agreement with a major packer announced within a week. Wilson and Co and Armor anti Co. previously agreed to the six-cent increase, the union said. o Be Just In ail thy actions and if Joined with those that are not, never change thy mind Denman

MISSISSIPPI AT l<»Hlteue<l frum l’««r 1) island, daring the river to do its worst. The Kaskaskia levee was described as critical, but the coast guard said it lia<i received no requests for evacuation of the Islanders. St. Mary's, Mo., across a small channel from Kaskaskia, was completely cut off from communications except by luiat. but the town Itself, on a bluff, was not in danger. At Hartford. 111., a few miles up river from St. Ixtuls, women and children pitched in to help save a "home made" dike from being overtopped by the water that was already one foot al>ove the level of their town. The weatbbr bureau said the river would begin to fall at St. Louis late today. The 40.3 stage was the highest records I since the great floml of 1844 The engineers ruslied sand bagging crews to levees protecting Claryville and Mcßride ami the surrounding Perry county (Mo.) farms, 70 miles south of here. A hundred families living in the protected area remained at their homes. Engineers warned they may have to evacuate when tile main < rest arrives Also protected by the levee was the government's recmtiync qttired airport at Mcßrile. River experts said the situation was becoming "critical" at Claryville. but engineers believed a strong fight would hold the levee. The town lies across the river from a 50,000 acre Illinois ana that was inundated when the river surged over the Degog-nia-Fountain Bluff levee yesterday. Troops, pulled off the Degognia levee, were hurried to the .Missouri side last night. 0 Trade In n t.ood Town — I treat ur

SF/DDD Slocksdale's Fresh Delicious Downyflake Donuts ST(M’KSI)ALE DO-NUT SHOP 118 E. .Monroe SI. Phone 72 _ - r u. —Hi • •■AI” . ... ( When there’s on ® <<, » < h® r f® r '■’’W® two pitchers It doesn’t take a baseball expert to know that if two pitchers throw to one catcher, each mint wait hie turn. The tame holds true for telephone switchboard*. Pres* ent limited central office facilities enable us to “catch** only a given number of calls at a time. With present record telephone traffic, users must sometimes wait a few seconds before completing a call. We Won’t be able to “catch” everyone at once until additional equipment becomes available CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.

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Sowing For Harvest You are sowing, sowing, sowing Seeds you do not ifge. But some of them are growing X harvest there will be. Now today results you see From many thousand years ago; Sttme did «ow some evil seeds, Today we watch them grow Someone said a drink don't hurt, Now there's drunkards everywhere; \nd it is an awtul harvest, That some friend has to share. Have you sown that IlMie seed. In the heart of a trusting friend, Who will bear the awful ha-vest; A drunkard to the end? Let tts «ort each little seed. And tie careful what we sow; So when the harvest comes, We’ll Im- proud to watch it grow. Raymond McAhreti Itx o More Ilian four-fifths of Bulgaria'a six and a half million people mako their living by farming and raising livestock.

Gas on Stomach galw nd la I mwIM w dMkh sMWf Sm* When nr<«(Momark arM rtuani painful auSml lr« «an. ntomarh bml bwtbum. umibllx •!.<■ tnHllrlwa tliuwn. I« ■vn.pe.matb reUrl—nmlklwallke UhmtHi Hair-ana TabirM No latatlvr Hall-ana brtuo oanSin In a |llt> <« return tn «(la to <Mf<«d<MrtHrawii»>r bark lit BELL-AMS so- «dd IndigestXffl 25« Serve The BEST In MEAT When you buy meat from Gerber you are assured of getting quality at all times. Our meats are processed under our own personal supervision from choice Adams county herds. GERBER Meat Market x I Say it with FLOWERS ® | from