Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1951 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 8, £951,

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CALVARY LADIES AID SOCIETY IN MEETING The Calvary Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mni. Ina 1 ichtenberger recently. The meeting opened with the group singing .“I Wpuld Be Like Jesus," followed Ly the 138 Psalm and prayer the president. During the business meeting,-it was decided to combine the Ladies Aid picnic with the Sunday school picnic. ! i A reading was then given by Gladys t Darr and "My Dad," was read by Thelma Straley. A read- / ing by Ira Drake followed. A short missionary, lesson was given by Mrs. Darr. [< Delicious refreshments '*! were later served by the " hostess, assisted by Emma Miller.' ■- : . EVER READY CLASS HAS JUNE PARTY Members of the Ever Ready class of the First Methodist church enjoyed a June party last evening at the home of the R’ev. and Mrs. Samuel Emerick. . Wedding gowns were modeled and described and a prize possession displayed with each member telling.of its l value to her. Mrs. Jay Thacker also described the weddings in India. A contest was later conducted by 'Etta Mallonnee in keeping with the wedding theme. Mrs. Delton Passwater was devotional leader". During the business meeting. ' it was voted to again contribute one hundred~dollars to the church building Rind. The class will also rend a girl to the institute at Epworth Forest, Lake Webster. , Deliciops refreshments wwre later served from a beautifully appointed table, centered with a three tier w'edding cake and lighted -with tall taperar Mrs. Charles Colter was a guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Maude Hower, Mrs. R. A.. Stucky, Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Virgil Krick. Tne class will be in vacation during the months of July and August. " y j * TRINITY ladies aid SOCIETY IN MEETING The Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church met Thursday evering. Mrs. *R. O. Wynn, Mrs. Roy Chllcote and Mrs. Marie Deßolt [ were hostesses. Mrs. R. E. Mumma and Mrs. Clarence Drake had charge of the group singing, and Mrs, John Kelley, Mrs. David Wynn and Mrs Frank Bohnke gave the devotions The business meeting was conducted the president, Mrs. - Wynn. Sixteen.i members were present and eighty two cards and Cool! Slenderizing! Klip JL * - ' IBMh V* • /MR AIHB/r’ ■ »■ U K' |m| H ;! i Igi ■ 1 > 11 J 34-48 4hf Hot weather? Don’t wither! Quick! Make this sun-dress with the shadow-cool bolero. < All everso plenderizfng, with scalloped •detail, flattering, simple lines! Pattern 9302 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Site 36 sunfrock and .bolero require 5*4 yards 35-inch Zabric. ■’ This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect Nt. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY CENTS in oßhs for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Deeatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, BL Print plainly Your Name, Address, Zone, Size and Style Number. SEND NOW! Our MarianJdartin ' Summer Pattern Book is Just out! Send Twenty Cent* today for your copy. You’ll sew the smartest most practical wardrobes for your family / and yourself with patterns chosen from this book. A Free Pattern of a beachrobe for Misses is printed in book.

I thirty two Mck calls were (reported. The work committee, Mrs. Drake. / Mrs. Viola Sfijieiderer pnd Mrs i Jesse Williams’ turned in thirty - tight dollars \ and seventy five ; cents. The society alsojvoted to I purchase fouti books jfor the r wifiiW.fi, in appreciation! Os theii j cooperation during this recent ■ convention held here. j iJt'he work committee appointed for next month will be Mrs. Hubert ' Gil pen, Mrs. i Harry Poling and i M|rs. Deßolt, s Hostesses for July will be Mrs. Manley Foreman, Mrs. : Laura Sapp and Mrs. Jesse Wilr llams. At the’ close of the social hour, the hsbstdsses berved re- • treshmentsA H I . ■ . LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND* DUNKIRK MEETING Mary Dlxonl Mary Weber, Jpary Whitacre, Mary Lhamon, 'Evelyn Plasterer, Cook, Bertha Zelt, i Allie Noll and? senior regent, Thei- ; ma Kreps, of> the Women of the . Moose, attehdpd a meeting of the > Dunkirk chapter Mary 1 Dixon and Mhry Whitacre receivi ed the door prizes. | J Im I ' » The Womeri of the Moose will meet Thursday evening at seven I thirty o’clock at the Moose home, i The officers swill meet at seven, i The membership chairman, Laura • Myers, will be in charge! of the so- • cial hour. New officers will be ’ elected at ilis meeting and ill 1 members are? urged to Attend. »■ ihf— — 'II • t All members of Brownie troop 4 are urged secure their regis- • tratlon blanks from tbeir leader ’ and attend Day Camp |une 11-15. 1 ft!——-— ft - 1 \ Mrs. George Laurent wllL be • hostess to th| Sancta Maria study ' club Monday? evening |at eight . o’clock, i; ■ 'Air I;I . | A meeting of the Reljekah lodge 1 will be held fat the I. O. O. F. 1 hall Tuesday Evening at seven thirty o’clock. | i ■ j g; j I The meeting of the Martha circle of the t First church will held at the home of Mrs. Dale Mpses. ■4 i ' The regular stated meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held gt seven thirty o’clothc Thursday evening at tke MasoniU hall. Tnis will be initiation and 4 so the official visit of|the distinct deputy, Mrs. Marie t|ll. \ a The Salem 8. C. 3. will observe guest dby at meeting Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’clock at Salem Methodist church. Mrs. l|faldo Schindler, missionary from will be tue speaker. ( 'I; ’ Tri Kappa sorority will have their pledge picnic at gix fifteen o’clock Tuesday evening} at / the home of Mrs.-Jack Schtjjepf. Members are requested to tiring their table service. | i I , ’ liu > Al I, W .. , a, a*. Tiie annual! fall festh il will be held at Berije Septerii !>er 13, 14 and 15. A contract for rides and other concessions has' Men closed with Carpenter Brother 1 shows of Mendon, A marriage license has been issued at Bluffton tp Dina Fae Steffen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Emil Steffen |of Decatu - , route 4, and Glen L. Moser, son [if Mr. and Mrs. Edwin looser, Craiigville. Deborah Crider has returned >to her in Chkago after spending weeks wi|.h he.*

"Hl'. ' ] >1 Get Your Order In Soon I t ' roR ; MICHIGAN STRAWBERRIES I ' ! which w« will have In about 10 days at our farm, ' ! i 2fg mile* South east of Decatur on U. 8. 33. ( • Mrs. Roy L. Price 1i [ 1‘ > I ' PHONE 3-8547, '* f uFrom Coast to Coast— / I J| ! All transits say they like, >., i our food the most ; { Restaurant - . ’ it: ••' ’ ' St CAT UR INOIAUI

Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned In by, 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) \ Phone 3-2121 A'. Phyllis Acheson SATURDAY Bethany Evangelical U.B. church < hildren's day rehearsal, church, 1 p.m. Faculty and children of primary and junior grades of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church, 1 p. m. SUNDAY First Christian Junior church carry-in picnic, Lehman park, Berne, 5 p. m. MONDAY W.S.C.fi. program committee meeting, Mrs. Watson 8 p m. \ Sancta Maria study club, Mrs. George Ijaurent. 8 p. m. A Our Lady of Fatima study club, Mrs. Don Waite, 8 p.m. Past presidents parley of American auxiliary, Mrs.\Adrian Baker, 8 p. m. / Bobo Community .meeting, 8 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist Willing Workers class, Mr. and Mrs. Karlen Jones. Root Township Farm Bureau, Monmouth school, 8 p.m. St. Catherine' study club, Mrs. Robert 8 p.m. TUESDAY , -Tri Kappa pledge picnic, Mrs. Jack Schnepf, 6:15 p. m. lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Rose Garden club, Mrs. Dale Moses, 2 p.m. Better Homes club of Monroe and Berne M. W. Friepdship cliib, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau important business. Elks home, 8 p. m. Happy Homemakers club of East Washington township and Limberlost club of Geneva, Monroe meiho diet church annex, 7:30 p. m. St. Dominic study club, Hanna--Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. \ i St. Mary’s township farm bureau, Pleasant Mills school, 6:30 p. m. ■ -Eagles auxiliary, 8 p. m. 'll Church Mothers study club picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, r 6:30 p.m. ’ W. S. W. S. of Trinity Evangelical U. B- church, Mrs Clarence Drake, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Ruth circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, 8 P pi- ' ’ , . L j' '• Naomi’ circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Edward Codk. 8 pm Business and Professional Women, Legion home, 6:30 p. ni. Zion Lutheran Missionary society, church l>asement,|L:3o p. m. . Profit and Pleasure Holne B.eon- | vmics club. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY Women of Moose. Moose home, 7:30 p. hi., officers, 7 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Salem W. S. C. S. guest day, Salem Metpodist church, I:3Q p m. Martha circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Dale Moses, 2:30 p.m., i Magley Ladies Aid society, Mrs Earl Wood. j of First Methpdist church, church, 2:30 p.m. \ Mary circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Jameji Elberson, 2:30 rm. A'A Ladies Fellowship of Missionary church, Mrs. Myrjn Hart;\ 7 j).m. I■ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paui Edwards. ' If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays.

'DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ito' JM |lni I I ; Mrs. Thomas F. Ulman 4 / — Photo by Anspaugh

Wed. 7* In a f beautiful, impressive ceremony, this morning at nine |‘clock in the St. Mary’s church. Miss Mary Alice of Mr. and Mrs. Lawreihe A. Braun of route 4/, became raie bride of Thomas F, Ulman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred tjlmdn, route 2. .Th*? yery Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimbtz nec|ived the double ring vows before | a candlelit altar, banked wi'h and bouquets of pasted t*ol|»red flowers and huckleberry. f A bouquet of roses and sv. ~-eip|as was placed at the foot\ o' thh blessed Virgin by the bride. The' kliile was carpeted in white. bridal selections played by Sr.M. organist, included the wedding march by Kreckel; regirik iPanls mass, girls choir; Ave Maria, girls choir It the offertory;ffPanis Angelicas, communion, aah "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mbiher.” sung by the girls choir &fter mass. \ <4- . , 1 The?|»ridal gown of white nylon manqifikette, featured a . molded accented with a pointed chantilly lace, and tiny self covered buttons. The lace yoke fras outlined with a ruffled lae< ifertha which dipped to the waistline in back. The long sleeVef tapered to points at her wrists| The floor length skirt was with an applique of lace sear the hemline in front and' ended in a cathedral train. l|er fingertip veil of imported FrefeeW illusion fell from a bonnet of lace, trimmed with a small gbraid around the eown. She carried a single white orchid. surrotgide<| with white sweetpeas. Mrs| Donald Minifck t attended her sitter as matron of honor in a gowii Os white organdy over orchid? taffeta. The fitted bodice, trimmed with tiny buttons from the-neckline to the waist, was fashioned with a skirt waist collar ofj, en|bossed organdy' and short cap sleeves with Cufffc of embossed: organdy. The skirt of the gown |yaa full and beautified with tubks -imd embossed designs. £lis4 Mary Ann Ulman, sister of the gloom, bridesmaid, and Miss Joann.-* Braun, sister of the bride, juhlorl bridesmaid, wore gowns of over green and yellojv |taffeta, respectively,, made identical to that of the matron of htmor? Each wore white nylon gloves, gifts of the bfid«fej and carried round hand bmiqi&ts of pink roses and pastel, chloral sweet peas. In their hair, t>eK|wore matching clusters of dowels. ; Do mt Id Minick, brother-in-law of tjie if’ide, was best man, and jflaut|?e Miller, cousin of the iroem. and William Braun, the prides brother, ushered; 1 | Foil her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. jßraun chose a print dress with | gray background, lavender and tUack accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Ulman worejgreen with white accessories and ® corsage of white carnations. ; A fflinner for the immediate famines followed at the Elks home; Approximately two hundred l-aud fifty guests will attend the from eight to eleven u’elddk this evening. The Misses Rita ;OSt er man. Martha Laurent, f Ratcliff and Mrs. Lois Meyer{wfll assist in serving. A threetierel wedding cake, topped with amijiiature bride and groom, and sarugunded with .huckel berry folias|4 rosebuds and sweetpeas in ill L J

■ / ’ I’M pastel colors, feature the table - decorations. / When the couple leave bn their wedding trip of unannounced destination, the bride will be wearing a lilac colored suit, with white accessories and an orchid .. Out-of-town guests attending are Mis. and Mrs. Herman Qmlor apd daughter, Fostoria, O.;; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dodd and daughter, and Mrs. Mary Babst, Cincinnati O.; Mr. ar 1 Mrs. Cedric Colchiin, Sturgis, Mich.; Miss Joan Miller, Fond du Lac, Wis. The bride graduated from Decatut Catholic high school and is employed as payroll clerk at/ the Krick-Tyndall Co. Mr. Ulman, also a Decatur Catholic [h|gh school graduate, is a cashier at the A. & P. store herb. i After a two weeks’ honeymoon, the young couple will reside at Nor.*, Secbnd street. \ , : Evelyn Frohnapfel New Office Clerk j . 'I I; ' Miss Evelyn Frohnopfel will begin her new duties as county office clerk in the farmers home administration office Monday. She succeeds Mrs. Mary Lou Young who resigned, effective May 26.' ’ To G.E. Employes Suggestion Awards Arthur Schlnnerer of this City ranked fifth in the list of suggestion winners nt the General Electric plant last week. He was awarded |BO for suggesting a change to-re-duce drill breakage in drill '/fixturea 1 1 ■ . | Richard Bogner won SSO for designing -a fixture to repair centering rings. Suggestion awards to G.E. employes during May amount- , ed to $4,335. — , Slight Increase In Jobless Pay Claims ’ . ■ ■ ; i i Indianapolis, June 9.—(U^) — 1 Indiana employment security division officials said .[ today that ■ 20,126 claims for jobless insurance ’ payments were received last week, * only 28 more than the week: be--1 fore. .\’ They said 575 new claims wer? filed during \the week ending June 1 2, blit h decrease of a nearly equal • number in continued claims held ' the tatal number/ of claims level. Job applications openings \’anl ’ I placements decreased during, 1 the ’ week because division offices were 1 closed Memorial Day. i | . i' * / . i ■ { g. s.l . 8 JETS (Contlmued From rupe o»e) by-inch check of every part of the , wrecks and the surviving planes, ‘ seeking evidence of possible, «abo- ‘ tage. i .. ’ G-men cooperated with the air ' force investigators,. The air force refused all comment ’ on the trend of the investigation, ‘ but one spokesman said “sabotage is always considered as a possibility until the cause of the crash has 1 been determined or the invent iga--1 tion completed.” \ ! J Another said the extreme? tur- ’ bulence encountered in thuhder--1 storms jet fighters ‘ \than piston-engined ships slnc£ the 1 jets travel twice as fast. Bt|t he I knew of no reason why turbulence > might cause a jet engine to *|conk , out” or explode. The surviving pilots of the down- ■< ed ships made only brief statejmentk i to police before air force II arrived from Dayton and fclajnped - tight security over the i crash scenes. , j j .' r . Mir

Three Kids Found In Mountain Area ; Hollow Log Used For Night's Sleep \ Santa Fe, *N.M J Jtgie 9— Three little kids flapped a iull with their toys tods# but doubted, if they’d have as rnA®h fun as dwing the 29 houraJthey| were “lostel’g among “bears” gandihgorillas.” Larry and )a||t WGee and Httl® Steven Cross yesterdara in the rugged feahggp De Chrlstdk mountains wlffire fley wandered! aimlessly, #od or water ! they bec;||p Thursday. v \Their advelOfeOas they| sauntered ang eightmlle c-'-urso out Qf A voiint: carried pfl * e * y jW 1 tots a picnic sticks. IWyffinfhd AjKfour. soldiers thfln®?field jacket s Mg their thankful Wt The ang-yd . at the mountains Steep slops jod jamfcl/d growth. B®, excels fofl some scratches anfjhunger |hey aSieared all-right. S I |* S. Many of t®jsoo persons/ipio aided' in the ®nh, n#wew#. Were exhausted ar® 25 of tfte soldiers who helpedjg&dlto fall The chll»n’ found about three h and east of the picnic groups j oing up an almost perpendicalalfe vail of a canyon. Because’of terrain, it was estimated they walked at least six miles apd further., \ , the tnree-yC’ar-old ‘‘baby’’ of the4rto. was examined by a\doctor shortly after be|ng-i foupd and ‘then given a bowl of oatmeal. The older children, Janet, 5, and Larry, 7, were examined and taken home. “I took care of Janet and Steven,” Larry boasted “We slept in a hollow log last night. We were going to the top of the tnountain to sleep when you found us. “We heard a lot of noises but we were afraid to yell because we thought gorillas might be around. Most of the tiirie w 6 just kept walking, hand-in-hand, because the were up- there and they just kept after youj” Janet agreed with her brother about the noises but said that “we had a good tinie.” They all agreed that sleeping in the log was the most fun of all. They curled up tlgltt to sleep and ate some leaves. ' Mrs. Preston McGee, who almost broke down 1 when her children were found, said that “I never once gave up hone that thev’d be found.” Asked if she contemplated a spanking for the children, she said: “No, 1 think , they’ve bad punishment enough.”| \ ♦- /

Russians Tossed Out Os American Zone A Ignore Ultimatum To Leave Quietly June 9.—(UP) —U.S. troops threw three angry members of a Russian' repatriation mission out of the American zone of Austria today when they ignored an American ultimatum to go A The. three Russians —two officers and a sergeant—scrambled into their Mercedes sedan and locked the doors when U.S. troops came after them. A GI ripped, open the door and shoved the sergeant into the .back seat. Three American soldiers then jumped into the, car, one in' the drivers’ seat, gnd raced the angrily shouting trio to the Soviet border at the l?e ad of an American convoy of military vehicles. The Russians were dumped there unceremoniously with several truckloads of their 'luggage including a baby carriage and potted plants. The other three members of (he mission had departed yestefdhy, hours before the midnight deadline, rather than fight the American ultimatum to-get out or be thrown out. American authorities contended the mission’s work was finished because no more Russian*nationals in the zone wished to be repatriated. I ; tyavy Attack Bomber Crashes, Two Killed Albuquerque, N. M., June 9 — (UP)— Officials ordered ap investigation today i tnto the crash of a navy attack bomber which plowed Into a field seven miles south of here, killing two men and injuring a third. The plane burned, taking the lives of Lt. Charles B. Dickson; 32. the pilot, and Earl A. Prior, 20, crew chief, Akron, O. Clayton Shepard survived hy parachutUg to safety but was treated , for shock. He is an employee of North American Aviation whjch, made th? plane. Paris of the plane were scattered over a mile. \ . '

Mi « "A. / ... ■ MRS. VERNON SCHEUMANN was tbp former Miss Doris Louise Grotrian, daughter of Mr. aaid Mrs..Thep! C. Grotrian of route three, before her recent marriage In St. Peter’s. Lutheran church. The Rev./ Droegmueller officiated, r Mt; and Mrs.; Martin Schenmaon are z the grooip.’s parents. -Photo by’Anspaugh. ■ i i■- I, ii ■ i ■ ,ii. ——l i —»———■! i ■■ —

■ m— ■ mm Mfyii ■ 1 i Four Names Omitted ' > From Church List B Names of tour members .(it tae I intermediate class, of the f .First Methodist church were uniruteiitioii-1 ally pmitteji fro'm the list of 48 w.hd will be received into full i^jnbtr-« ship inlthe church Sunda./Ti| ar in. 'I .'. EM. ’J Those whose names were .omitted are: Barbara Lewton, Robert Ochsenrider Donna Owenh • and Linda PoV->ck. <IJOSPJTAL Admitted* Robert Beery, rdute 2; Robert Leßraua, Rockford, O/ ( ? Larry Andrews, route I.' Dismissed: Mrs. Richard Bolinger and baby girl, Willshire, O.; Mrs. Alfred Rugg and baby fcirlj Geneva. -A I

Come in Sunday | j For That |> WTs yV I | ■_ . ■ ■ . . ■ * ; | bw g Those Delicious Sunday FAMILY Dinners Are Back! ■ » i . ■* § a . ■ ; . . hi -? f. * ■ ' ■ $ Now Serving Breakfast-Dinner?Supper 6 Days a week CLOSED SATURDAYS I | Hotel Cotfee Shop | Ok RIVIERA SET. Ring, . ; "/' $187.50. Wedding Ring, $16.00. . , Uli Groom’s Ring, $21.50. ' ■LJi Rinz* »nlirT»<l to •how d»Utt. ■ For real diamond values ■ I choose yXrtcarved ■ p4S. £ Z»! , coU« tionanl <p“ e ’**"’ I . . ■/ M n!H ,-H»«toSd«Y»rt>Uo„dKn E ,".helpfulne-book. M B Beloved by brides f<fr more than 100 years ■ || . /IK Bowerjjjjewelry I H A »TCA«vto-woot>ci»tsT

PAGE THREE

Want Ada Bring Results Quality Photo Finishing r left by noon or Sunday, ready Tuesday z morning at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED REGULARLY KELLY’S DRY CLEANING '!• PHONE 3-3202 \