Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1949 — Page 3

PAT Jt’LT 23. 194»

■ |S raudenbush WnrAD SUNDAY S Eileen no,ore * W,,U ’’ ■ ;, f Mr and Mrs. Emery K, f route 2. Convoy. O. and ■ William Raudenbush. non of I Mrs Homer Raud fnbu » h " ■/ were wed Sunday aftertwo o'clock In the Beth utberan church in Convoy ‘‘ Robert Binkley read the ring vows. nder phlox, daisies, green ' and gladiolus were ar on me candlelit altar Clay, pianist, played the in ai wedding marches. bridf . wore a gown of white d marquisette, with a bodice Meta, to which was gather.plum ot lace which gradualE d in back. The marquisette |a , made full over net and She wore matching mitts. Ilngertip length veil, held in y a tiara of beaded satin, tied a bouquet of gardenias. 9 and snapdragons, tied !ife satin ribbon, and wore ace of aqua marine stones, f the groom. Wallis attended as matronin a pink gown of starpquUettd. made with a fit feta bodicl and a draped She wore matching mitts,; ink ruffled taffeta tiara Her was of white daisies, phlox ly breath. The bridesmaid.; Eyanson. wore an yientlyled gown in yellow. She a bouquet of yellow daisies, nd baby breath. , Ann Hauser, flower girl, jht blue marquisette, made to that of the attendants. a> and Raymond Rauden ere groomsmen. aimately seventy • five ■ attended the reception at of the bride's parents Side's table, covered with a ■)<>th was centered with a Sier wedding cake. ■ couple has returned from a, ■ ( trip to Kentucky and is | ■g at 213 North Fifth street ■itamJenbush Is an employe ■ Zintsmaster garage. ■I — i Sul ladies S MEETING ■st Paul Ladies Aid society ■ith Mrs Clint Hart for an ■y meeting Thursday The ■a spent in quilting and at ■ a delicious pot-luck dinner ■erved Scripture wks read ■s ban Neireiter and the ■ Prayer was repeated in ■ ■e present were Mesdames ■ Schelderer and children, ■ess Tom Noll. Sarah Mar■hn Hindelang. Lyle Franz ■n Ira Mcßride. Frank Aur-| ■i.n-t Purr and daughter.

Banded Beauty lA\ I , w > J I 9442 ■ < B' 2 ' 20 * 0 irtMt casual going, for the Mt women sewing* It haw • Hre of them, round the •klrt. Edge the shawl collar. h and bodice to match: l*rn H 43 come* in sixes 12. I 1* 20; 40. Bile 1« takes 24Inch; 1 ifc yd». contrast « TwtNTYFIVt cento In tor thia pattern to Decatur ! *mocrat. Pattern Depart F 0. Box C?o«. Chicago 10. ‘rtot plainly Tour Name, Ad Z«M, Siu. style Number r! A NKW Marian Martin » Book to ready! On Ito «• the meet boautlfnl rum designed to sew easily. »*• your faahka dollars go »r than erur! Plus a FREE • Mnlil tn the book, a • beach robe made of towels fifteen cents more for thia M Bummer IMB fashions!

Society Items for days publication must be phoned In by 11 e.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 1000-1001 Betty Terveer Monday Past presidents parley of legion auxiliary. Mrs. Tilman Gehrig. 8 p.m. Tuesday Rebekah lodge, 7:30 p.m., Three Link club following. Eastern Star joint inspection, cancelled. Han Neireiter. Kermeth Parrish and daughter. Dwight Schnepp and children, and the hostess. Mrs Hart. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs. John Hindelang.

MRS. BYRON SMITH HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Byron Smith entertained members of the Twelve club at her I home on Winchester street re-' cently. Pinochle was played and prizes awarded to Mrs Frank Monohan. Mrq. Vestal Kling, Mrs. Byron Smith. Mrs. Invern Bowman was a guest. Refreshments were served by the hostess at a later houE The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elbert Aurand on August 4. WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET THURSDAY The Women of the .Moose held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the Moose home. The new officers were in charge of the initiation and Chapter Night program. A patriotic program of music and baton twirling was presented by Marilyn Noll of Pleasant Mills. I The next meeting will be held August 11 with the Moose Dealt alumnae committee In charge o.' the social hour. I ' KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB IN MEETING The Kirkland Imdies club met in the home economics room of the Kirkland high school Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Albert Beineke, reading the quotation for the mother, after which Mrs. Sam Henschen led the group in singing the club prayer. Devotional* were read by Mrs. Noah Arnold and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. The lesson on table setting was given by Mrs. Floyd I Ehrman; party decorations and | favors. Mrs Nolin Barger; cooking ( of vegetables, Mrs. Henry Yake and Mrs. Floyd Stoneburner Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Freels. Mrs. Mltta Byerly. Mrs. Milton Girod. Mrs Homer Arnold. Mrs. Thomas Griffiths and Mrs. Noah Arnold. The August meeting will be held at the CCC camp and will be a pot luck for the families and 4 H members. The past presidents parley meeting of the legion auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Tilman Gehrig Monday evening at eight o'clock.

WjOJRITAL o** Berne. Dismissed: Mrs. Delmas Bollen bacher and daughter. Herne, route 2; Mrs. Bonnie Reidcnbach. route 1; Mrs. Delmar Neuenschwander and baby girl. Berne; Mrs. Elale Byers, Rockford. O. J COLD I FUR STORAGE ■ STILL TAKING IN ■ FUR COATS I Phone 359 MtoMMMtoMMWtoMWtoWridh* A A AAAW SPENCER JfDfVIDMLCr OeSKMttf SUPPORTS assurn COOL COMFORT! RtSTFUL SUPPORT! „ ligM, airy fabrics! r Moderate prices!! KSJSMT’ - Mrs. Leota Connell 242 Vi Madison St. Phone 114 If no answer, call But a

.Iff M 1 K ■-■/.-' MISS ERNA BULTEHEIER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buliemeier. route 1. and Richard I. Tuttle, son of Ivan E. Tuttle, of Fort Wayne, were wed recently in the Zion Lutheran church al Friedhe in. The Rev. Schmldtke received the double ring vows. The couple Is residing in Fort Wayne. (Photo by Edwards).

Mr and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and son Ross, <>t Battle Creek, Mich visited Friday night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James R. Meadows In Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brlede left today for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will be godparents for their granddaughti r. Dianna Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Briede. Mrs. Paul Hansel and daughter. Nancy, are visiting with relatives in Logan. O , this week. Mr and Mrs. Clem Kortenber have returned to Decatur after spending a week at their cottage at Rome City. Mr and Mrs Maynard Lehman. Berne, are the parents of a baby girl, born at 8:52 a m Friday at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds. 11 ounces. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lybarger at 6:35 pm Friday at the local hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces. Family Night Held At Pleasant Mills St. Mary's and Blue Creek town ship residents joined in a family night Friday at Pleasant Mills high I school gymnasium under the direction of Dennis Norman, Adams county recreational director. More than 150 persons attended and took part in the various games and other entertainment. Among the contest winners were Norma Bailey in the balloon blowing contest; Jack Bebout in the boys’ sack race; Rita Ebrsam in the girls' sack race; and Jim Roebuck in the men's sock the-sack game. There were several team contests and shuffleboard, checkers, folk games and volley ball. At the close of the evening of free entertain m<nt. door prizes were awarded in various age groups.

CONSERVATIVES (Cont. From Paar One) mint said "We should be ready to broaden our treaty arrangements with the Arab countries and we believe that these countries would welcome United States participation as a further assurance of their defense against aggression. "These arrangements (might be further extended on an Anglo American basis to other countries in the Mediterranean.'* Most of the statement was devoted to the domestic issues of the election It attacked "socialist bureaucracy" and "huge government expenditures.*' INDIANA'S (Cont. From Page One) welfare rolls in 1950 for a total of slightly above 53.100. He said this still was more than 17.000 fewer persons than were on the rolls in the peak month of July. 1942. Dill said some 26.300 children would be on the rolls, an increase of around 3.100 over the present case load. But the number still will be nearly 10.000 below the peak npnth of July. 1940. That industrial layoffs will affect the situation waa seen In Dill's statement that three-fourths of the estimated increases were concentrated in 11 Industrial counties. Town Is Peaceful Vsbridge. Maae. (UP) — Patrick J. Carmody. 73. retiring as chief of Uxbridge's eight-man police force, boasts that In 33 years with the department he never has fired hto ravel ver.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

One Man Killed In Head-On Collision T»rre Haute, Ind., July 23 (UP) 1 Charles E Vowell, 48. Shelburn. was killed today when two automo- ’ biles collided head-on In U. -S. 41 seven miles south of here. Three other persons were injured seriously and taken to St. Anthony's hospital They were identified by'sherlff John Trierwller as Mrs. Thomas Jones, Detroit. Ml-h , and her two sons. Charles. 4. and Ronald, 13. I Cargo Ship Flashes Distress Signal Rough Seas Shift Cargo On Vessel Westport. Wash.. July 23 (UP) —The cargo ship Skaubo flasher! a distress signal 445 miles southwert . of Cape Flattery, Wash., today i when its heavy cargo shifted in I rough seas and tipped the vessel ■ into a 25-degree list. 1 A message from the Skaubo received by the coast guard station 1 here said deckhands and officers aboard the vessel were desperately trying to secure the cargo. The Skaubo’s list was increased when the craft was rocked by a 30-ni I le-an-hour wind, the mesage said. The first call from the SJtaubo was received at 3:30 a. m. Another message requested all r vessel* in the vicinity to stand by. ( Information from the stricken . craft was meager, but the coast ( guard said it was proceeding slow- . ly in a northwest direction toward i Seattle. I The Inter-Ocean Steamship Com- ! pany of San Francisco is the agent • for the Skaubo. The army transport James O’- •! Hara. 38 miles from the Skaulm, ) radioed the Seattle coast guard it was standing by to give assistance. 1 Coastguurdsmen said they had no information on the size of the dis1 tressed ship, but learned that it was 1 carrying copper concentrates uud was bound for Vancouver. B. C. . t Comfort Cornea Flrat Fortworth. Tax. (UP) — M Sgt. W. O. Worthey served two years jin Newfound. Greenland and Iceland. then got his discharge at Carswell Air Force base here. The sergeant re-enlisted, but went to , Albrook Air Force base.' Canal Zone, to do it. "Some place that’s warm." he explained.

There’s no guesswork in CAVALIER BOOT CREME Here'* color, shine and preservation for ail smooth leather footwear - proven by laboratory t« ata and endorsed by the men who know leather. All cetera. Lane’s Shoe Store ON THE CORNER

Hired Hand Sough! In Woman's Death Elderly Farm Lady Is Beaten To Death Papillion. .Neb. July 23-fUP)-Bloodhouuds were used today to search for a 72 year old hired man suspecled of beating an elderly farm woman to death and slugging her sister and niece with a ham mer. A posse of 60 men searched for farmhand George Froman after Mrs. Molly Fritz was found dead in a pool of blood at her home. Nearby, her sister, Mr*. Laura l/i Duke. 82. lay unconscious. Mrs. Pearl Gibson. 57. the dead woman's niece, ran from the house last night screaming that the hired man had attacked the three women during an argument. Her son, Louis, 25. ran to the farmhouse from his home about 100 feet away and found the other two women on the floor inside. The three women lived together in the bouse about four miles < ast of here. Sheriff Jack Riser said he believed Froman was hiding among the numerous ravines and gullies running across the 16’*acre farm Riser said he planned to use airplanes in the search if the blood hounds did not find Froman. Trade in a Gced Towr — De-Vur

Ji IT V 1 DR. EDWARD U. CONDON, Bureau of Standards director, testifying before a Senate rules subcommittee, terms charges by House spy probers that he Is untrustworthy and unfit for office "insupportable." Condon supports resolution which would permit persons claiming to have been "smeared" by congressional committees to appear person* ally before such bodies to defend themselves. (Internationilt r • 4CTBL i f • ** e • i V 1 THREE TOP SHRINERS get together at the Shrine's Diamond Jubilee convention dinner in Chicago. From left: Incoming Potentate Harold Lloyd of Beverly Hills, Cal.; President Truman; outgoing Potentate Calloway Calhoun of Tyler, Tex. (1 nt er national Soondphoto)

j ~ Hammond Bros. ■— I DRIVE OUT FOR A RICE ICE COLD MELOH . | Open Sundays I I 28 To 40 lb. zzzzzzzz •) ME LORS Sweet Corn Dozen 50c and 75c X Hard Shells FULLY GUARANTEED

Plymouth Attorney < Heads Police Board Bloomington. Ind . July 23 (UP) —Plymouth attorney George F. Stevens today headed the Indiana state police beard following ale organization meeting here. Stevens was elected to succeed . J Wayne M. Armstrong. Indianapolis. I who remained a member of ths*, board. Stevens, former Marshall.' county attorney, was named to the I ‘board last March by Governor; 1 I Shrb-ker. The board met here to interview ‘‘ i prospective members of the state"' .police spree enrolled in a training school at Indiana University. Driver Arrested For Traffic Violation 1 Sheriff Herman Bowman arrest-11 ed Ray Imel. of Decatur, Friday h evening on the highway near Berne and charged him with passing on 1 a yellow line imel was arraigned U in the Berne justice of peace court, and then asked for a change 1 lof venue to the Decatur JP court.' The request was granted and he 1 - will be arraigned in the local ‘ court soon. It was learned. Takes Oath in Bed Chicago (UP) Federal Judge , William J Campbell moved his ( court to the home of Jerome Ronge. 43, bedridden for li years with , arthritis, to administer to him the ( ' oath of citizenship

0 : 0 I The People’s V oice | | This column for the use of our | | readers who wish to make sug- , I gestlons for the general good j or discuss questions of Inter- ' i eat. Please sig" your name to i show authenticity. It will not |, be used if you prefer that It I not be. ! u 0; Approves Action To the Editor: I I just finished reading an article; in this column of Friday, July 22, and 1 don’t know how to start my j answer or argument to this lady who signs herself "A Woman: Reader." 1 guess any way I start! ior anything I say will make about las much sense as what she has I written. Let me say that I think along with anyone else I have talked to [on the subject of cancelling the ‘fair that the city officials are 100 ■ percent correct in the stand they I have taken. And I think anyone else who has any children or any j teeling for other people are very much relieved that we aren't going to have a fair this year. As far as I can see what it L ost* to cancel the fair doesn t even count Our children's health 'is what we are interested In. (that ,Is all of us except a Woman i Reader who thinks more of a r<»>d time for herself than any thing else ) In closing my letter, let me give my thanks to the men who have decided against a fair this year. An Interested Parent

1 Jechtenstein. the principality i between Austria and Switzerland which has an area of 65 square- ■ miles, has no military force and only 5o policemen. Accordion Band To Give Concert Tonight i Berne. July 23 — Walter Zuercher's accordion band of about 4<» pieces will give a public concert at the ban I she I here this evening from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The concert is one of the programs being sponsored here this summer by the Berne Chamber ot Commerce. Girl Is Enrolled In Hearing Class Berne, July 23—Viola Eicher.; 1 10-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M<-nno E. Eicher of this community, has been taken to Ball State Teachers' College. Muncie, where she was enrolled In a hearing therapy class for handicapped ' children. The child has been at- j tending the Geneva school and is' a mute. She was taken to Muncie by Miss Jean Sho< kley. the county health nurse, and Catherine Frav<•l. Geneva teacher SAYS SOUTH (Cons. From Page <«•) i some 2.500 delegates here from all part* of the state. Gov. G Mennen Williams of Michigan speaks today and the group elects new officers and adopts resolution*. At the opening session, governor Bchricke r ren« wed a charge that he was cheated <»ut of a U S. sena torial seat in the “dishonest" 1944 election when Sen Homer E Cape hart beat hiny He cited alleged voter registration irregularitie*

FAT PORTIONS AT SLIM PRICES ARE OUR SPECIALTY CHICKEN-IN A BASKET SI.OO Choice of light or dark meat (No boney pieces served) 16 oz. SIRLOIN STEAK lI.IS 16 oz. T-BONE STEAK ..... 51.35 Variety of Sandwiches and Sandwich Baskets ED & PATS PLACE — on 33 —

PAGE THREE

and a state supreme court ruling that put senatorial candidates on the national instead ot the state ballot Schricker said for the first time publicly that his rankling over defeat played a prominent part in his decision to run for governor again last year But he theoretically denied rumors he might try again in 1952 or earlier for a seat in the senate. When he retires as governor, it will be his “last public service.” Schricker said. PERMIT PARENTS (Cont. From Pag* One) a ruler "to keep her from crying." today began serving 90-day jail sentences. William Lehman. Jr., 26. and his wife. Inez. 21. were found guilty yesterday of neglect and dependency charges before municipal judge Joseph B. Hermes. They admitted beating the child, Elizabeth Ann. &V 4. shortly before her death July 5, but claimed they were unaware she was sick. Authorities said an autopsy showed that the bruises on the child's body were not sufficient to have been fatal, but that death was due to pneumonia and malnutrition. The judge told the couple: “There are mothers and fathers who would stay up all night beside the crib of a sick child. I wonder what sort of parents you could have been ” Hermes sentenced them to a years' probation with the first 9<) days to be served In the Cook county jail.

MMAAAAAAAMMMWMAAMM NOTICE THE STYLE SHOP will be Closed July 25 to July 28. inclusive. ’W ■ Masonic Entered Apprentice degree Mon day. July 25, at 7:30 p m I72b2tx Gene K. Hike, W M. (’HEH R I E S FOR CANNING washed —pitted— ready for your cane KAYS W. SIDE MARKET Phone 56 /n the (jooJ o/J * . tjummertime even the children turn into little lambs. Wouldn't this be a wonderful time of the year to remember them always ... in photography? For Appointments Phone 1662 Portr ai t m By