Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1949 — Page 3

TI’RDAY, JULY 2, IS<9

• I

||. GRANDSTAFF and Won LEHMAN WED 9, wedding of Mrs Ann Grand |. and Myfon Lehman took place Kit thirty o’clock Friday eveK at the Zion Evangelical and K r n,.d church. The Rev. Wil (9 C Feller read the ceremony iKr a candlelight altar, decked ,Varrangements of gladiolus and Knuckle. aWr> Lula Fruchte presented a .Ktrihinute organ musk-ale pre-liK-t the service, and accomfK.d Miss Pauline Britzenhofe in dKnr "The Lord** Prayer" as the ’K>, knelt at the altar. 19 bride chose for her wedding ’Erect length dress of white , K with aqua trim, and rumple--’Ed ■< Mrs Edward Peck attended, >! I bride and wore a corsage of ■ rote* and daisies r K peck served the groom «as ■ m*» Ke bride is a member of Psi KXi sorority. Mr. Ix-hman is E) at the Monmouth high ♦ 9rs H T. Terveer and have Ter r 9 are attending the Cowan wed9 in Walrash today. ■ its Virginia Meyer will leave ■ the east Sunday. She plans to ’ 9 in Philadelphia, New York and , Kington. D. (’.. prior to taking 9 entrance exam for the U. S. i 9 nurses corp*. 9 Ben Duke has returned from ■isiness trip to Miami. Fla. ■r and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp 9 Mr and Mrs Frank Corbett I vacationing in Canada. :fe|OSPJTAL 0 n Mi ■dmittid: Mrs. Mercella Parr. Ke; Mrs. (Tara Mankey. route ■iimissed: Linus Closternian. na. (I. route !>; Roy Brodbeck. lahire. O.; Mrs Alice Parrot. » City. 0., route 2. — Hlrth C'ertiflrale rtlcr « hereby given that I Hear, S. Smith filed .« petition In the Circuit rt of Adams Count*. Indiana, to i the time and pla- e of his birth mined. id |>H it lon Is ret fur hearing on ». I Sl*. KIIU AHII F. JtHEIIt. erk of tpr Adams « Irrull < July 2

t nr Young Cowboys Jin4> i|X I M flry -- % I ■^ifrftK/'"WUM 57(5 f \ ™ * *■7l I I f ■V*' ; at E/—«J "I . *w** ”' 1 '**■ |A» ■ | u i ■ K / _■ LiA'i V> inp iILLJ_. g7_ l I 'UEula** 'fdkxf£» II boy's beat friend it hit Mom •Bn the sews this real cowboy .BM! Chapa! He-man shirt! Ap ■>iH 10-gallon bat! Ami It's •«>g even a tenderfoot can do! ■»'iern >MB come* in boys' ■■ 4. •, I, Id. 12. 81m 6 overalls. ■Hs 35-in . Moeae. 1 yd. THIRTY CENTS In, Vnd TWENTY-FIVE cents In for thia pattern to Decatur ■r Democrat. Pattern Depart P- 0. Box <740. Chicago 10. ■ Prtnt plainly Tour Name. Ad Zone. 81m. Style Number. aB°»! A NEW Martan Martin nion Book to ready! On Its »r* the moat beautiful anm ■ stylea. designed to sew easily, your fashion dollars go than ever! Plus a FREE ■wn printed to the book, a ■Ta beach robe made of towels Hl fifteen centa more for this H •* Summer 1949 fashions!

BARBARA ANN BURNETT IS WED THIS MORNING Miss Barbara Ann Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Burnett, of Galenbiirg, 111, former Decatur residents. Tecarne the bride of Richard Phillip Massett, son of Mrs. John Mussett, 1230 Linden, Memphis, Tenn., at eleven thirty o’clock this morning in Memphis. The informal ceremony was held at the home of Dr. Lawrence Kinney. who read the double-ring vows before members of the immediate families. The bride’s two sisters, Jane and Carolyn, were her only attendants. Jack Mussett, brother of the groom, served as best man. A wedding dinner at the Peabody hotel immediately followed the ceremony. Upon return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Mussett will reside in Memphis. ENTERTAIN HOUSE • UESTB AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Walters and nephew, John Arnett, of San Gabriel, Calif., are visltipg with Mr. Walter's mbther. Mrs. C. L. Walters. The J. C. Donovan and Jack families, or Fort Wayne, are also guests at the Walters home. On Wedneflay evk-ning, they were entertained at the country heme of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Ha- : begger on route 1, Monroe. A picnic supper was enjoyed on the lawn by the group of thirty-seven relatives attending. Among those attending were Milo llabegger and family. Dan llabegger and family, I the Martin llabegger family. Claude Denison family, Rufus Inniger family, Noah Mazelin family and Mrs. Dan llabegger. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh entertained with a dinner at their home in Fort Wayne Thursday, the occasion marking the birthday anniversary Os Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Walters and John Arnett will leave for their home in San Gabriel today.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sutton are parents of a baby girl, born at 8.25 p.m. Fiiday at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 8 pound*. 15>4 ounce*. and let fine portraits capture childhood memories . « . while young dispositions art at their happy best. For Appointments Phone 1662 Portra'ts By

ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD MICH. BERRIES & CHERRIES MONDAY—B:3O P.M. MRS. ROY PRICE Phone 7962

INTRODUCING DONNA HOWARD Eaperiewced Operator .J HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY tW ... ALSO COLO WAVES ANO MACHINEPT / I less permanents and I MANICURING Zg\. Licenaed Operators: Donna Howard Seaaio Teeple BESSIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 302 N. 4th St. Phone 1880

Society Items for days publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 10001001 Betty Terveer Bunday Immanuel Walther league Ice cream nodal. TUESDAY Tuesday Adams county rural youth. Washington township community center, 8 p.m. C. L. of C., C. L. of C. hall. 7'Jp p.m Adams county home economics club chorus, Monroe high school. 8 p.m. Tri Kappa business meeting. Elks home, 7:20 p.m. Eta Tait Sigma sorority. Miss Iverna Werllng. 8 pm. Wednesday Happy Hustler's <ll club. Wash-; ington community center, 1 p.m. Thursday Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, church. 2:30 p.m.: spiritual life meditation, 2 p.m. i Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid society,' church basement, all day. ('. L. W. class of Bethany Evangelical U. B. church, (’larabe)le Brown, 5:30 p.m. Un ion Pals The fifth meeting of the Union Pals <-H club was held June 28 at ( Immanuel school. A potluck din- j ner was enjoyed by the members ' and their mothers. The pledge was I led by Lorraine Haugk. and sixteen ; members answered roll call by telling their birth date. A report was then given by the treasurer.! and the leader. Mrs. Morgan, read a letter concerning the Judging and demonstration contest on July 15. Delores Thieme and Dorothea Allwardt gave special features. Refreshments were later served by Marlene Thieme. Louise and Shirley Wass. HUGE DEFICIT (Coat. Fmwn Page <Mie> ' favor decreasing expenditures. We should continue to reduce all appropriations as they come along and then adjust the general resolution to meet the situation." The general resolution to which Millikin referred is a proposal now being urged in both the senate and house to instruct Mr. Truman to' make an arbitrary cut of 5 to 10; percent in spending in this new fiscal year. Today as never before prayer Is a binding necessity in the lives , of men and nations.

SPENCER INDIVIDUAUY DUKMD Q SUPPORTS J) ossure I coot COMFORTI f \ RtSTFUL SUPPORT! ITVI fl ky fabrtetl * s Moderate price*! Dnigned, cut, mode !u»t for you! Improved General iMrs. Leota Connell 242 Vi Madison St. Phone 111 If no answer, call 9072 . innnmn ■ ■ ■ mwewmsAW

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

«HEI Mrs. Joseph Barbieri, Jr.

"Katfouf* 'KtAne "Wed *7oday (tycctcA Rite Miss Kathryn Ann Kohne, daugh- ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Kohne. 327 Mercer avenue, became ' the bride of Joseph Barbieri, Jr., ! son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barbieri. <7Ol Stratford road. Fort i Wayne, at nine o’clock this mor--1 r.ing in St. John the Baptist church, i Fort Wayne. _ The Rev. Ambrose Kohne, of i Goodland, uncle of the bride, of- , ficiated at the ceremony before 1 an altar banked with huckleberry I foliage and beauty vases of white delphinium and majestic daisies George Nlchter, organist, presented the musicale preceding the < eremony, and Miss Peggy Gardner |of Chicago, friend of the bride, sang the Ave Maria. Panls Angellens and the Agnus Dei during the mass, and "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother," as the bride presented a bouquet at the Blessed Virgin's altar. Given in marriage by her father, j the bride wore a white bridal satin 'gown with a bateau neckline and ' cap sleeves, both edged with a

scallop of rose-point lace. The full circular skirt was fashioned with narrow satin paniers over lace. whi< y cascaded down the sides and fell into a chapel length train. Rose-point lace mitts tapered to points over the hands and her fingertip veil was a mantilla of imported French illusion, edged with scallops of matching lace. She carried a btriquet of white butterfly orchids. The maid-or-honor. Miss Rosemarie Kohne. sister of the bride, wore a gown of white permasole over lime green taffeta. The low round neckline was edged with chantilly lace and the full puffed sleeves were held to the arm with a band of lace. The bouffant skirt fell gracefully from a tight bodice finished with a sash of the taffeta. She wore a bonnet of layers of tulle faced with green taffeta, and carried a bnsquette of Peruvian Hilles and orchid ester reed daisies. The bridesmaid. Helen Preece, schoolmate of the bride from Waterloo, lowa, was gowned identically to yie maid-of-honor. She carried a basquette ot Peruvian Hille* and gerber daises. The attendant* carried cryital rosaries gifts of the hrld”. Robert Barbieri served his brother as best man. Johnu McCormack and Robert Kohne ushered the guest* to their pews, which were marked with white satin bows and

Miss Amelia Peters Dies At Fort Wayne Minn Amr-Ila Petera. of 809 liarrtaon otreet. Fort Wayne, died Friday at the Methixlinl hospital lin that city. Surviving are a ala ter. Elisabeth Peter* of Fort Wayne, and two brothers. John H. :of Adams county and Fred of Wells county. Funeral servlcea will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Wellman j funeral home, the Rev. Charles Hartman officiating. Burial will jbe in Undenwood cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday. Shortage Os Funds Halts Vets' Checks i Che.tor to a number of veterans ‘ enrolled In education and training under the Gl bill were not mailed today because of shortage of funds, the veterans administration announced today. Action Is being taken by the

—Photo by Edwards I variegated Ivy. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Kohne chose a grey silk dress and wore a navy blue picture hat trimmed with lilac colored flowers, i Her corsage was of deep purple orchids. The groom's mother was 'attired in a gown of navy blue I lace and a matching lace hat. Her corsage was of fuchsia throated white orchids. I Immediately following the ceremony. a breakfast was served at the Bluffton country club for seventy-five out-of-town guests and the bridal party. The T-shaped table was beautifully decorated with low bowls of white delphin-, ium and majestic daisies and gar-’ landed with variegated ivy. The 4 bride's reception was held at tiie home of her parents. Mrs. Gerald ' Kohne. Mrs. Ed Bosse and Mrs. Frank Buttenback presided at tiie dining room, where tiie table was 1 centered with a three-tier white wedding cake and silver candela- - lira. In the living room, the re- ' leiving line formed in front of •]the fireplace, which was banked ■ with an arrangement of white del1' phinium, daisies and huckleberry 1 foliage. Assisting in serving were the Misses Kathryn Ann Edwards, . Ruthie Holthouse. Joan Zeser. i Nancy Bell, Dorothy Kohne, Cath-| I erine Schmitt and Mrs. James i 1 Egly. I I When the couple left for their i wedding trip, the bride wore a . tailored white linen stiff. Iler hat I was of natural straw' trimmed in brown and her other accessories II were brown and white. She wore a ■, corsage of orchids from her bridal bouquet. The bride 'was graduated from Decatur Catholic high school and attended St. Mary’s college. Notre • Dame, for three years. Mr. Barbieri was graduated from South Side high school and the University of ■ Notre Dame in the school of en- ■, gineering. Mr. and Mrs. Barbieri will make their home In Fort Wayne where the bridegroom is associated with Pollak Brothers. Guests from a distance were Miss Anne Reynolds. Memphis. Tenn., Miss Marv Ellen Black. Battle Creek. Mich., Miss Mary Cllcci and Miss Judy Morris. Detroit. Mich.; Mias Mary Ruth Me 'Gee, Chicago; Miss Joan McCabe.) Rockford. 111., Miss Rosemary Schilling. Lafayette; Miss Sally Cantwell. Columbus. ().; Miss Elsa Vellutlne, Crown Point; Miss Mar-, sre McKeon. Chicago; Tom Hell-, ninth. Alexandria. Va.; Walt Hausser, Hartford. Con : Jack Snvder, | Tom Brady and Patrick Stanton, ; Chicago. Joseph Beck. Little Rock. Ark ; Misses Marianne and Virginia Lutz, Louisville. Ky ; Mrs. Frank! Bnttenbach, Omaha. Neb.; Roger '.Cole. Dayton. O.

congress to provide the emergency funds for the fiscal year IMG. This will enable the mailing of checks within the next few days. Veterans arg urged not to write or call the VA offhes regarding failure to receive checks as these checks will lie placed in the mail as soon as 'possible after authorization to pay is received by the VA.

-NOTICETHE HOMEWOOD GROCERY WILL BE CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS Thank You For Your Patronage

Annual Farm Bureau Picnic On July 10 Berne. July 2 — The annual i Adams County Farm Bureau picnic i will be held Sunday. July io, at; Lehman park A picnic dinner will he held at noon and a program in the afternoon The speaker for •he day will be John W Sims, a native of Blue Creek township, now executive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau F< deration Two Reappraisers Named In Township Berne. July 2— Two additional fieidmen who will work in Berne on the reappraisement of real • state have been uppc'.nted by trustee Howard Gilliom of Monroe township The men are Cyrus Leh man and Earl Thompson. Nathan Sprunger and Louis Habegger were appointed previously to do this ■ work in Berne while in Monroe i township William II Spurgeon and ; C. R. Schwartz will do the I work. PUZZLED WHY (Cont. From Paw** i,ne> counselor. There is no indication that she suffered from being an ugly duckling She Is much prettier than average with large dark eyes and fine white teeth. Her tiny figure is trim and she lias a likeable personality. Her bosses called her ’Judy" ami they obviously liked her. They gave her a farewell luncheon before she went to Europe for a vacation in •tile spring of IS<X. At the age ot 27. Judy Copion might have been a proper subj.-. t for a modest success story. She was earning |<.1<9.60 a year ifnd she appeared to l>e going places. Then came the information still undisclosed which started FBI agents on her trail and led to th” unfolding one of the most astound Ing espionage cases in the country’s history. And tiie way she took It suggested that she was no green hand. But when and why did the break come? What turned her to Russia and away from her native land? At this point, only Judith ('opion knows the answer. LEWIS DEMANDS H'unl. From Pag* One) Lewis and soft coal operators in their efforts to nego’iate a new contract to replace the one which expired Thursday midnight. l.ewjs has been carrying on separate negotiations with northern and western soft coal operators ! and with I'. S. Steel in White Suli phur Springs and with the Southern Coal Producers Association in Bluefield. W. Va. All <-onferences are In recess 1 until July 12. The miners are now enjoying their annual 10-duy va- I cation. They are scheduled to return to (lie pits Tuesday under a Lewis order, directing them to work three days a week. SUBVERSIVE (C<mi Fr<wn Pae» 'net H.ity, The article was written before the Judith Copion spy trial, dur ing which Condon critl/zed the FBI for a loyalty report on his wife. Investigation of disloyalty ans treasonable acts of government employes Is an "important function of government,” Condon said “But many persons are using, or ' trying to use, or would Im- willing to see used this proper activity for partisan political purposes, for the trumping-up of attacks direct- : e.l at iiersons whose only offense ' is that they think differently on some policies than do the attack era.” Condon also < harged that: 1. A particular vindictiveness ' is lieing shown against atomic : lM>mb scientists for supporting civ- | Ilian control of atomic energy. 2. Isolationists are trying to attack scientists who have “oneworld" concepts. 3. Some honest and sincere persons "genuinely Itelleve that scientists are untrustworthy fel-i '.»ws.”

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Change Operations In Office Os VA Changes Caused By Budget Reductions Max C. White, officer in charge of the veteran’s administration office in Fort Wayne, has announced ifianges in the operation of that < ffice which have become necessary due to budgetary reductions. Vocational rehabilitation And education activities which have been administered by the local office, have been transferred to South Bend Training officers and tralaIng facilities officers will continue to operate out of Fort Wayne but will maintain records and files in South Bend Herbert Snyder, formerly in charge of the educational section has been appointed training 'abilities officer. Guy Hite am! Ku'.<*rt Porter will continue as training off leers. Advisement and guidance operations. tinder the supervision of I>r Lawrence V Hess, have been discontinued. This work will be tarried on at Muncie or South Beni, whichever Is nearer to the veteran's home. These changes which recently lie came effective will not affect the work of the contact section, which will continue to assist veterans *t*id fheir (iepetidenls in alt phases of claims for benefits. Tilts section, under White, Donald V. Smith, and Russel N Marchant. *has approximately 20.000 cases in its files, and assists from 1,500 to 2.500 veterans each month in filing and developing claims for compensation and pension, death benefits, education, training, hospitalization, medical and dental treatment, national ser vice life insurance and all other benefits. The veterans administration office will remain in its present qu?" tern in tiie Purdue University j ter at 220 East Jefferson street. Fort Wayne, telephone Anthony 8289 HIGHWAYS (<n>ni Fr on Psse Oie) Memorial Day weekend when 108 persons died in accidents, 229 in traffic. Last year's Fourth of July holiday. which also fell on a weekell I. resulted in 029 deaths, 29»> in traffic. 20< by drowning and 129 due to miscellaneous mishaps.

AMATEUR NIGHT JOLLY HOUSEWIFE CLUB ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP Pleasant Mills High School FRIDAY JULY 15 - 8 P.M. ( lasses for children, teen after*, and adult*, ('ash prizes for each ifroup. Anyone interested in entering please call MRS. CARL FREY—Phone 7-7262 Entries accepted until July 10. ADMISSION: Children 15c Adults 35c, tax included. BPBimMHmBmmgRRMMIItoI I fl ; K"’ • I When decide to r I buy her a diamond <.. A The fort that we hove * ,*»»' » o reputation lor fcne V\. diamond* wiN be important r Oxf® *° rou F * w p * op4< ho ** • 1 (,dr^'\V s experience to atteoinp the . ■ L‘l . B'V Reality of diamonds .. . , > V‘ \ 7 \ bW * W * W * / » \ \ Z< V ZFxvrM* k 9,9 * r **^•* *’ A > v , \\ Il \ \ to year service, to AWV '»A/ h I'r »*»hle you to moke two '\Cfcp tZ? r~Z**ye/' X be»t P®»** b, u purchase. Vk* rW * I | town dlamsnd »«Me» .'StrbkVl Jf I B fto*<H ritog Kswtoal 1 517951 / CREDIT TERMS L < r favet'Uf Stou m K f IKSISTKBIB JIVILIfI >./ .ui» .» hi ' f’t I yy KJ ißtrnihMlME UOiOtl J

PAGE THREE

Leigh E. Nelson In Training At Camp Leigh E Nelson, son of Mrs John E. Nelson. 113 South Fourth ; street, is a member of transportsI Hon corps of the Purdue Univeri slty reserve officers training ' corps, is training in the summer ■ camp at Fort Eustis, Va. Nelson. ! who will be a senior at Purdue | next year, left fur the six weeks training period immediately after he returned from the spring semester of college. He will receive training with the most modern United Stales vehicles, Including amphibious equipment. Nelsort* will return to Decatur around the first of August. 14-MonJh Old Baby Is Accident Victim Kokomo. Ind, July 2 —(UP)-— A 14-month old baby was killed and its mother seriously injured lin an automobile accident near here last night. The child. Lynn Thomas Jones, Kokomo, was thrown through the windshield of his father’s truck when it collided with another vehicle. Police said the baby was dead on arrival at St. Joseph's hospital. The mother, Mrs. Ora Jones, suffered severe shock and |H>Hsible internal Injuries. ‘ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur (ioirtK traveling Sunday? Attend H o'clock service. Zion Lutheran Church. 153 3t

CHEK K I E S FOR CANNING washed—pitted—ready for your cans KAYS W. SIDE MARKET Phone 56 WAMWWtfWWWMMMMMW DR. R. E. ALLISON VETERINARIAN announce* opening of hi* office at 158'/ 2 8. 2nd St. Phone 1921 Decatur, Ind. ICULD FUR STORAGE STILL TAKING IN FUR COATS Phone 359