Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1949 — Page 3

APRIL 18, I’ l9

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1 ■Hammond And Beineke-Wood BJngc Solemnized Over Weekend f 4 '"Biddings of Miss Vtra Sauer an(i Paul liammontl - ami Miss 1 "B Beineke to ( ’- B - Won<l ' Jr " took place uvvl ' the Easter |- K highlight the social activities in Decatur.

I Bauer-Hammond I ■(];,../ altar of Zioll Luth- ■ arranged with huge gladiolus and Easter MpKhu scene Sunday of the E’B Mi : Vl “■> Louise Sauer. IMf 'ih and I>hil Sau ' MB Xuttnian avenue, anil son ot Mr. and li.i'u'uond. SIG Mer■L“B 'vdear I’. Schmidt retg.:. ■ ilea de ring Vows at six Bit-wrieh. organist. K'gßeatttifiil Savior" and "Let ft ■•al\ with Jesus," piecedE'Bo»".v Easter ceremony. ■yßpanied Miss Mary I.eitz ■IB "d m- Lord's Prayer," BKm \t. Hands and Lead it Love. fake nd- ate! Lead Me" was K . couple re VOWS. H..1 -os of heavy BBj : ■ " : 11 l ' il!1 a s ' ! "' ir ' - fcß • vltb ritscliing in ■ -■ effect. Self cov- - ’"l|pli tllp moulded h mpmed to a point at |B|ai. The long pencil fc'Btt'm-'d points over her 881., was enhanced EB 1: alll! KjB)::. - Lapel train. Her fin--18l illusion "as caught K(B piloted satin trimmed m' pearls and earrings. ■tsßlh*' groom. and carried a |A.' white raster lilies, Sam r attended her ■gsßniaid of honor in a powdre HgSfita gown, made with a neckline with folds of '-■:'■ <en,i-ofi'-the-slioiild-|B Tlu ! ''' nl ho' l ' l '" formed LA at the waist line from M/81l a lona full skirt. Tiny down the front of Kt Bee tn the waistline. She and a braided Her only jewelry was a ■«■><'',: .:■■'■ ami earrings, gifts St^Kdi 1 am! she earned yellow ■■ ■>rid> - lid Miss Flurtnee ndmul Mrs. Edward Hani-' in law of the groom, styled gowns in taffeta, with matchand in oi.’ear. They also BA>ilq':>' ■ of yellow jonquils 1 nd served the groom Mttat :i!| d (hue Moser and orted the guests ■tteftwr. tutirked with white satchose a navy blue ■(■th mat liing accassories. Hammond wore navy ■B>' ai.essories. Their cor■■ere of pink carnations. Ba«illariiid August. Mrs. Rein:|nd Mrs Karl Reinking !n senin; the two huiid■■fifty cuesis at the reception following the cereB? Hm church social room, \ wedding cake was used ■BnLrpieee on the the beaut-t.te-ii serving table, either side with tall '.areturn from a wedding couple will reside with parents. ft^B fu " rs Mututuond gradua’Decatur high school and at Ruth's Beauty shop. 1" Hammond is associated with , Brothers Fruit Market. | ■ *■ s. c. z. held ft B '' U 8 Merriman was rej ■ president of the Salem ftß**' M. s. C. S. in regular Fy recently at the church. are Mrs. Claude J"’*''- vice-president; Mrs. GroKW 1 " secretary; Mrs. Chester treasurer; Mrs. Morris Milof literature; Mrs. tW Tri 'ker. spiritual life; Mrs. EB’ ,, ‘ ne ' corresponding secreEB* rs - Lawrence Carver, supJc!ln Y6ung, secretary SB>ionary education and ser■B 4 Mrs Hoyd Meyer, reportMerriman presided at the HBK-opened w ith the devotionEB llrs l!war(1 Tricker. The ■ on "Light in Latin BB* V s giVfn hy Mrs CUu,le 1 |B?' -Irs Chester Bryan and |W«ard Tricktr Mrs MerriIB’* 1 lhc tO P“v from the Metho--888° tßan The meeting was ■ the Lord s Prayer Bl? n, ‘. melt! bers and two childIF. 11 " 11 la ’ p r enjoyed con|B"" luc ted by Mrs. John Xi sorority will ha’e Bl .'** w «-dnesd*y evening ■" Oc Matihe Elks home. K? " Blb le to Mtend ire reHn,. ,he hostesses not Tuesday.

Beineke-Wood \ Miss Mary Alice Beineke, youngi est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joan ■ Beineke of West Monroe street, and ! I C. B. Wood, Jr., son of Mr. and , i Mrs. C. B. Wood, Sr., of Angola, ■ i were wetl Saturday evening at six I thirty o'clock in the Zion lEvangeliI i cal and Reformed church. The Rev. • William C. Feller read the double ring rite. The couple was attended by Mr. : r.nd Mrs. Edward Crowl, of Fort , Wayne, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. The bride chose a navy blue and , pink ensemble, with a corsage of ; baby pink roses, centered with a blue iris. Her only jewelry was pink pearls and matching earrings. ■Mrs. Wood graduated from Decatur high school apd is now secretary to the principal of the school. She is treasurer of the local chap- ■ ter of Psi lota Xi sorority, and seci retary of the Business and Professional Woman's club. The groom is a student at Tri-State college, Angola, where he is majoring in chemical engineering. He is affiliated with Tan Kappa Epsilon fraternity, ENTERTAINS WITH MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Lester Vornholt. ot New Knoxville, 0, entertained with a miscellaneous shower recently for Miss Alma Keifer. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and white. Bingo was played and prizes won by Mrs. Juanita Keidel, .Miss Renate Keifer, Miss Marcia Martin, Miss Doris Schafer, Mrs. Flossie Dierkes and Miss Dorothy Heiman, who then presented them to the honored guest. Miss Keifer was presented with a corsage of pink and white carnations, and was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Those attending were Miss Keifer, Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Esther Harmon. Miss Renate Kei- ’ fer, Miss Mina Lampy, Miss Marcia Martin, Miss Rita Wellman, Miss Rachel Gerber, Miss Doris Schaffer, Miss Ruth Knittie, Miss Linda Bultemeier, Mrs. Virginia Harvey, i Mrs: Joan'Braun, Mrs. Elsie Peters, Mrs. Ada Owens, Mrs. Hilda Staley, Mrs. Barbara Gaunt, .Mrs. Flossie Dierkes, Mrs. Adolph Keifer, Mrs. Harriet Pollock, Mrs. Juanita Keidel. Mrs. Lester Vornholt and Mis. D. B. Walters. MONMOUTH JUNIORS TO GIVE CLASS PLAY The junior class of Monmouth high school will present the three act comedy “Silas Smidge from Turnip Ridge" at the school gymnasium on Thursday and Friday nights, beginning at eight o'clock. The cast includes Kenneth Singleton, Rolland Bultemeier, Gene Kiess, Joan Bultemeier, Dorothy Crosby, Lorene Moellering, Bob Fuhrman. James Merriman, Norman Wolfe, Joan Fuelling, Irene Krueckeberg, Barbara Kelley and Margine Gallmeyer. The Progressive Workers class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will meet at the church Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Mrs. E. F. Gass will to the St. Ann study club at seven t thirty o'clock Thursday evening. ' The Indiana club meeting will be 'held at the home of Mrs. Dean Reber Wednesday evening at eight

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ARNOLD & KLENK, INC. Phone 463 (

W»g—— I _ !..'■)! IL' 1J Society Items for days publics tlon must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 1000-1091 Miss Betty Melchl I Monday , Junior Women department of Dec catur Woman's club, postponed. Pythian staff and officers, K. of . P. home, 7 p.m. *' Literature department of DeeatI ur Woman’s club, Mrs. J. W. Cal-. .' land, 7:30 p.m. II St. Mary's society, C. L'.' C. hall, r: 7:30 p.m. Adams County Home Economics [ chorus, Decatur high school, 0:30 f p.m. 11 Civic department of Decatur Wo- ; ’ man’s club, Mrs. Martin Zimmer- . I man, 7:30 p.m. Art department of Decatur Wo- . i man's dub. Mrs. R. D. Myers, 7:30 p.m. . I Gamma Nu sorority, Mrs. Rein- . hold Sauer, 7 p.m. Dramatic department of Decatur ; Woman’s club, Hanna Nuttman .’shelter house, 6:30 p.m. . i Tuesday I C. L. of C. pot-luck, hall, 6:30 pm. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Herman Girod. 8 p.m. Tri Kappa tray supper, Elks ■ home, 6:30 p.m. l V. F. W. auxiliary, hall, 8 p.m. . Loyal Daughters class of Beth- , any Evangelical U. B. church, Mrs. I Robert Garard, 7:30 p.m. . Kum Join Us class of Bethany j Evangelical U. B. church, church, . 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, Zion Lutheran . Church, 8 p.m. > Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Amos I . Yoder, 2 p.m. : Wednesday , Indiana club, Mrs. Dean Reber, 8 p.m. Girl Scout board of directors, . Mrs. Gerald Strickler, 2 p.m. Ladies Aid society of Union Chap- ; el, church, all day. s St. Paul Ladies Aid society, Mrs. . Kenneth Parrish, all day. , Academy of Friendship, Mrs. i Nick Braun, 8 p.m. Decatur Home Economics club, | Decatur high school, 10 a.m. , Profit and Pleasure Home Economics club, Mrs. Henry Heiman, | . 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi sorority, Elks home. 8 p.m. Thursday Progressive Workers class of; Trinity Evangelical U. B. church, ■ ! church, 7:30 p.m. j St. Ann study club, Mrs. E. F. i Gass, 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study.club, , Mrs. John Kintz, 8 p.m. • D. Y. B. class of Trinity Evangelical U. B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. , Friendship Village club of Blue , Creek township, North Brick , school, 1 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S.- , C. S„ church, 10 a.m. I o'clock. 1 A meeting of the Our Lady of, I Lourdes study club will be held at i '■ the home of Mrs. John Kintz Thursi day evening at eight o'clock. • The Junior Women meeting, | i scheduled for tonight, has been ■ I postponed. | The Girl Scouts board of direc-' II tors will have its meeting at two ■ o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the 11 home of Mrs. Gerald Strickler.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The Ladies Aid society of Union ' Chapel will have an all day meeting ’ at the church Wednesday. Sewing | and quilting will be done during I the day and all ladies of the church | are invited to attend. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hourt An all day meeting of the St. Paul Ladies Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. Kermet Parrish Wednesday. The D. Y. B. class of the Trinity I Evangelical United Brethren ’ church will meet at the church Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hubert Cochran. Mrs. I'iarl Crider. Mrs. George Hill and Mrs. George Krick. | Students of the Sackett sthool. taught by Nellie Price, furnished lovely favors for the patients of the Adams county memorial hospital j Easter Sunday. Mrs. French Quinn visited in j Fort Wayne over Easter. Four Huntington county town-1 ships, Lancaster, Polk, Wayne and I Jefferson, have joined in buying a new fire truck to be located centrally and used when necessary. ■Mrs. Edith Blossom Bremerkamp of Fort Wayne was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fry over Sunday. Mrs. Karl Klages and daughter. Mary, of Chesley Ontario, Canada, are visiting at the Ed Bauer home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colter and son. are visiting with relatives* here. They will return to Indiana university Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Webster, of South Bend, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Frank over the weekend. Ray Lehman and Jerry Leitz are among the Ball State students spending their Easter vacations here. Mr. and Mrs.' Garland Hardy spent the weekend in Decatur visitI ing Mrs. Hardy's mother, Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple motored Sunday to Rome City. They wiH go on today to Benton Harbor, Mich., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ted McClintock and family before returning to Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and daughters, Kathleen and Rosemary, of Carey, ().. spent the weekend in this city with friends and relatives, j They were accompanied home by I Mrs. Baker’s mother, Mrs. M. F. j ' Harris, who will visit there for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard had , as their guests Sunday: Mrs. Arj low Humbarger and son Robert. I Mr. and Mrs. James Humbarger, I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkinson, I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm. Miss I Joan Deel and Mr. and Mrs. BurI ton Louth, all of Fort Wayne. Mr- ■ Louth left early to return to Billings V. A. hospital, Indianapolis, at which place he will undergo surgery this week. 0 n Admitted: Paige Alton, Rugg i street. Dismissed: John Knott, Willshire. O.; Vernon Hirschy, route 6; , i Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Ohio City, O.; | Mrs. Francis Coyne and daughter, route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coyne, route 5, are parents of a baby girl, born at 9 am. Saturday at the Adams county hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Brenda Ann is the name of the baby girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. .Mel'in Crozier, route 5, at 12:08 o'clock this morning at the local hospital. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. — Bible. Trade in a Goon ten — Cecatu* HAVE YOUR BABY I and keen your FIGURE, 1001 // Z VJ r#v , gbevt ' ’"l Bp«ncaf far tomfort and I\ L J lafoty btfort end of tor \ / n th« baby tomoi. And J ;, Sptncor holpt the now I , molhor rtjoin hor tnI i nj a f 9r boouty moth toonorl Mrs. Leota Connell 242'/j Madison St. Phone 114 If no answer, call 9072

Irish Republic Is Born This Morning Independence Parade Is Held In Dublin Dublin. Apr. 18— (UP) —lrish troops marched down famed O'Connell street today in an independence parade celebrating the birth of a Free Irish republic as- - ter nearly eight centuries of British rule. A crowd of nearly 100.000 gathered to view the parade after a booming 21-gun salute to the new republic fired at the same spot at five minutes pas' midnight. The troops marched pa t a reviewing stand featuring a huge ! map of Ireland with the 25 connj ties of the Irish republic marked in green and the six British-con-trolled northern countries colored in bright orange. President Sean T. O'Kelly. Premier John A. Co’tello and other i 'eaders of the new republic gathI ered in the reviewing stand to ! watch the troops march past. i The green, white and orange ' tricolor of the new republic fluttered from the bullet-scarred post office building for the first time today. The flag was raised at noon on the building where. 33 years ago. Irish leaders proclaimed a republic during the 1916 Easter rebellion. The military ceremonies, marked by zooming planes overhead, were preceded by religious services in Dublin's historic cathedral. The services were attended by O’Kelly, Costello and other leaders, including veterans of the Easter rebellion. Conspicuously absent from the day's ceremonies were former premier Eamon De Valera and members of his Fianna Fail party, who opposed pny independence celebrations until the six countries ot northern Ireland are incorporated into the republic. De Valera, last surviving commandant of the 1916 Easter rebellion. said in a statement that "rejoicings are out of place" so long as Ireland is divided. . Despite this, a cheering crowd of between 150,000 and 200,000 massed at midnight in O'Connell street, Dublin's main thoroughfare, to witness ceremonies proclaiming birth of the republic. At exactly five minutes past midnight the first gun of a 21-gun salute roared out across the dark | waters of the river Liffey. Floodlights streaked the #y with brilliance and shone upon the orange, green and white of Irish tri"olm , g draped on the post office Building. It was in this post office 33 vears ago that leaders of the Easter rebellion battled the Bri'lsh and proclaimed the republic of Ireland which reached mattjrjty today. Always Fits Well /V tn Xi!) ™ > 4/1 I IE * RW A**. l ; yL w'Ni/T9469 ' ±1 sins 30 ' 42 Smart 2-piecer with that magic buil’-up skirt! It always hangs perfectly. And with this darling peph'med jacket it's a perfect ensemble for now. a sun embie later. Pattern T 9469 12. 14. 16. IS. 20: 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. Size 16 aunfrock and jacket. 44 yds. 39-in. Send THIRTY cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat. Pattern Dept. 155 N Jefferson St., Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly Your Name. Addreu. Zone. Size, Style Number. Brand new! Our Marian Martin ■spring Pattern Rook gives you 'he latest fashions, and those who know fashion say new fa.-hton! Smart seweasy styles for every age and occasion—pine FREE pattern printed tn the book—a bottleholder for Baby! Fifteen cents more brings you thlr new book!

Two Women Killed As Train Hits Auto i Gary, Ind., April 18 — (UP) — ■ Police blamed fog today for the I deaths of Mrs. Laura McLean, 62, and her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn ’ Blunt, 39. whose automobile was : struck by a freight locomotive at a i; crossing near their home. -i They said the two women had - ■ left their home in Mrs. Blunt's car > i last night when a locomotive of . j the Elgin, Joliet and eastern rail- [ ’ road hit the car at the fog obscur- : ed crossing. Says U. S. Should t Threaten Russia Military Analyst ' Sees Threat Needed 1 New York. April 18 —(UP)— George Fielding Eliot, military analyst, believes that the United States for its own saftey may ' have to threaten Russia with A- ' tomic attack unless the Soviets mend their ways before 1952. ’ In his /new book, "if Russia ' Strikes - - published today Eliot contends that Russia may ! have the Atomic bomb, a longdefense and a Range air force, im--1 proved air defense and a schnor- • kel submarine fleet after three ■ years. j Thereafter, he says, the world • i would live in constant fear of , 1 Soviet attack and a war of mutual ■ annihilation nnless the Russians . are curbed or change their hostile ■ attitude toward non-communists. , The United States, he said, • therefore may feel compelled sometime before 1952 to send Russia . an ultimatum along these lines: . "Either you will immediately acI cept the international control of Atomic energy, and open your borj ders to the agents of the world . atomic authority, or we shall pro-. ceed to the destruction of your atomic plants and their supporting elements (such as major power stations) by the use ot our own air-atomic weapons." Eliot says Russia has about a year in which to decide whether to attack western Europe with any reasonable certainity of over-run-ning Germany. Holland, Denmark . and Northern Norway. France, he ' believes, would topple either by f invasion or a communist coup. By the spring of 1950, however, • ’ increased allied strength result--1 ing from the Western union and { the Atlantic treaty probably could ’ j bold up a Soviet attack on the ' | Rhine, He says. ■: He believes the Wes'ern powers ' | will hold their new superiority in • arms only until about 1952, how- ’ ever. Thereafter, any war would ' be one of mutual annihiliation. I j ' Eliot says Russia even now probI ably could, occupy Alaskan air i bases at least temporarily and • I from them make nuisance bomb ! raids on Seattle and the American j Pacific Northwest. With one flight refueling, he | says, they could reach Chicago, the twin cities. St. Ixntis, Denver. i San Francisco and Los Angeles. i But. he says, only if the Russ1 ians should get the atomic bomb I in the meantime would their air ■ raids represent a serious threat to the American war effort. Auto Designer Gets Tip Detroit (UP) — Traffic R'feren j John M. Wise fined Leonard G. i Veit, automobile designing engineer.'and lectured him for drunken : driving. "Better not mix driving ■ and drinking until you have designj ed a car that can be operated safely hy a person under the influence of liquor." Wise told Veit. The spirit shall re urn to God who gave it. — Bible. ■qyi ii» -■ ~ ' —try — i ***% s, J zVw & ' '* • i AH* A ' V • I LT. RICHARD A. PASQUITA THt STATE Department reported that an “American Transport Delegation," which Moscow charged is aeeking bases in Norway, actually is a lone Coast Guardsman, Lt Richard A. Pasquita (above), a radio engineer. He will measure the field of strength ot Loran navigation signals emanating from Iceland. the Hebrides and Fan* Islands. Pasquita made a similar study in Denmark. (International)

" i a® ■' ' .-1 “nBEfiSBBEBBBO' ■ J A SMIUNG DUKE of Windsor greets his Duchess at Victoria Station, in London, on her arrival from Paris. The Duke has been in the British capita) on a visit to his mother, Queen Mary. He and his wife will be the guests of Lord Dudley at Sunningdale, England. (International)

Chrislen's Murder Trial Opens Today Murder Trial Opens In Columbia City I Columbia City, Ind., Apr. 18 — (UP) — Robert V. Christen, 38, j Denver. Colo., went on trial for i the murder of Mrs. Dorothea How- i ard today with a special representative of the Indiana attorney-gen-eral’s office appearing for the state. U. S. Commis loner Robert W. Fleming was appointed last night after Whitley county prosecutor James Biddle asked attorney-gen-eral J. E. McManamon to name a representative of his office to appear in an advisory capacity for j . the prosecution. Christen has a panel of four defense lawyers who will attempt to prove him innocent of the slay-! ing of Mrs. Howard, wife of a|' Baer army air field soldier, in Fort Wayne in 1945. Selection of the jury, which got under way this morning in Whit- ' ley circuit court, was expected to take the first two days of the trial. Allen county prosecutor Alton Bloom and deputy Allen county prosecutor C. A. Lincoln jilso ' are appearing for the state. Meanwhile, Ralph Lobaugh was [ slated to die in the-electric chair Aug. 25 at the Indiana state prison ■ ’ for the Howard killing, which hej confessed nearly two years ago. In addition to the murder of Mrs. Howard. Lobaugh a'so confessed and pleaded guilty to the wartime! sex sla' ings of Anna Kuzeff and | Wilhelma Haaga at Fort Wayne. I Defense attorneys indicated that ■ Christen’s defense would be based | on Lobattgh's confession when i they subpoenaed Allen county prosecutor Al'on Bloom. Allen dr ' cuit judge William H. Schannen. and former Fort Wavne police chief Jttl'-s Stump. All took part i in the Lobaugh conviction and in I vs stigation. A special panel of 70 prosper-1 five jurors was called in addition ( to the regular venire of 30. Lobaugh only la t Thursday; won his sixth stay of execution I and seventh date with the chair | My office will be closed from April 17 to 24

NOTICE We Will Ee Open Mon. Through Fri. fIA.M.togP.M. SATURDAY -6A. M. TOl A. M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Behant Restaurant

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when Governor Schrieker ordered a "lull-scale” investigation of the case but refused Lobaugh’s plea that the death sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. Charles D. Dodson. Memphis, Tenn., mail clerk, who was indicted last December along with I Christen, for the Howard killing. I was freed last month at Fort Wayne on a motion hy Bloom. Sleep-Wrecking Pays Inglewood. Cal. (UP) — Les : Raley has a new system for working his way through college. He wakes people up. For a dollar a week or $3 a month. Raley will call at a designated time and cheerily say “good morning.” if the customer sounds as though he might head back to that warm bed, Raley checks by calling again and again. — Life is ever Lord of Dea h, And Love can never lose its own. — Whittiar. DOES YOUR COVERAGE STOP HERE ? ARE you just 1 2 or 2 3 insured? Values are up ... and you may have only partial coverage, if you haven’t brought your protection up to date recently. Don’t face the possibility of disaster without adequate insurance. Let us give you the coverage vou need NOW. THE SUTTLES CO. Hartford Fir# Agent Niblick Store Bldg Dacatur. Ind.

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