Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1951 — Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 19SJ

W;l(o )If ®lf WH

DECATUR COUPLE WED AT PORTLAND Clara E. Oswalt and Raymond J. <Rolßlon, Sr., of this fclty, were united tn marriage Saturday morning at the home of the Rev. J. H. Nall in Portland. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green at tended the fouple. They wil reside in Decatur. I I ■ — - ■] ADAMS COUNTY NURSES j IN PICNIC THURSDAY The Adams County Nurses As sociation held a picnic supper Thursday evening at Hanna-Nut’ man park.. Mrs. Marie Ives. R.N., c! Fort Wayne, former president J of the northeast district, was the guest speaker. Following? the supper two entertaining were presented by several me.ihbers. Mrs. Ives spoke cn the pending legislation and the recent activities of the district. A round table discussion on the problems of the .nursing profession was Held. Mrs. Paul Loomis was chairman of the affair, assisted by. Mrs\ Robert Sfchmftz, Mrs. Virgil Uhricfc. Mrs, Joe Mrs. Harold Keller and Mrs. Noarnan Wittee. MISS JANET GINTER HONORED AT PARTY A: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ginter entertained recently at their home tor theft- daughter, Janet, who celebrated heir second'* birthday an- • r-.iversary. ; , - Games were played and a "grAbbag” was (held. Balloons and suckers were given to the children and Janet received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ginter, Mrs Marie Weiland, Mr? and Mrs. Wilson Weiland, Mrs. Miriam Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crozier, Nor man Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ginter, Mary Alice and Johnny Ginter, Robert, Lynford, Richard and David Weiland, Rosalyn and i Richard Sommer, Brenda Crozier, end Stephan and Caroline Holthouse. j ■ ' DECATUR HOME EC CLUB HOLDS FAMILY PICNIC Th|rty.-fiva-,members of the Decatur Honpe Economics club am

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>■ f 1. tbeir families enjoyed|a picnic at Hanria-Nuttman park I last weak Hostesses were Mrs. Orville Baughn an, Mrs.. Naland Mrs. Elmer AnspaugK and Mfs Herman Bieberich. | * At a short • business 'meeting the club voted to send 3|.rs. Ochs«r rider and Mrs. Joe Idelberg |s delegates to Purdue | and plaits were made for the 4-li fgir to fie held In Monroe. MRS. ARNOLD HAS | | PARTY FOR SISTER? J Mrs. Frank Arpefd| entertained at a recent party honoring Iff sister,, Mrs L. V. Mulligan, of StLouis, Mo. Mrs. Mulligan ala daughter Marilyn have been visiting with in /Fort Way>e and Decatur. She Is/Mhe forirfer Miss Elizabeth Leyse| Guests at the part* were M|s Harry Lehman and Mrs. Dewelwn Stucky, of Berne, Mrs£ Carl Majan, Mrs. Clifford Manmf Mrs. Jdfin Leyse, Mrs. Ralph Mts. Bud Johnson , and if Mrs. Lovtell Arnold of Fort Waynsj. I The Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls till have an important nfeeting at |he K. of P. home this Evening at&ix o’clock. All are asked to be present. \j fe I ■ : -A? ||. The St. Ambrose study jlub meeting will be helfi at the home of Mrs. William J. Meyer at s|ven thirty o’clock Thursday evening. \ —_ _X' The Pythian Sister Needle will meet at the K. bf P. homejthi? evening after the; fegular Tefnple meeting. ! / . • v ■ *. The Circles of |the Methodist W.S.C.S. will meet at Epyorth Forest. Webster Lake, on Thursday noon for a ’carry-in dinner. Husbands are to bp guests for the day? Those attending are asled to call their circle leaders for -transportation. :? p \ L —A r The Immanuel Lutheran church ladies will sponsor a bake s>le a* Fublix Service Saturday m|rning at nine fifteen o’clock. | |> v The Women of the Moosb will j " ii ' —

Society Items for day's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:90 m.) Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson MONDAY Pythian Sister Needle club, K. of P. home, after Temple. Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls, K. of P. home, 6 p.Hh I Rosary Society of St. Mary’s church, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau degree team practice, Elks home, 6:30 p.m. Civic Department of Woman’s club, picnic, Hanna-Nuttman shelter house, 6:2(0 p.m. TUESDAY Philalethean Circle of Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. Ed Miller, • p.m. Kirkland Ladies, club, Adams Central high school, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge, 1.0.0. F. hall, 7:30 p.m,, Three Link club following. / Jolly Housewives Home Economics club, Pleasant Mills school, 8 p.m. , - f Root township Home Economics club, Monmouth school, 1:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau initiation din r.er, Elks home, 6 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary formal initiation, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Kum Join Us class of Bethany Church, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Alger, 7:30 p.m. 7 ; WEDNESDAY Academy of Friendship dinner, fairway, 6:30 p.m. ' Bethany Circle of Zion E. and R. church, Glen Bebout home in. Van Wert. 0.,\ p.m. at church. Union Township Woman’s club apd Monroe Better Homes club, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, 1:30 p.m. S.E. Bridge club, Mrs. Rolland Affolder, 8 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Economics club, Preble Recreation center, S pm. j Presbyterian Women's Association Blossom Time Tea, church 2:30 p.m. . THURSDAY’ St) Ambrose study club, Mrs William J. Meyer, 7:30 p.m. Methodist W.S.C.S. Circles, Epworth Forest, Lake, all day. Women of Moose formal inltia tion and installation, Moose home 7:30 p.m., officers at 7 p.m. Order of Eastern Star stated meeting. Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Monroe W.C.T.U., Monroe Methodist church annex, all day. Emblem club dinner, Elks home, 6:30 p.m. \ y SATURDAY Immqpue) Lutheran church bake sale, Publix Service, 9:15 a.m.

have formal initiation and installation of officers Thursday-evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Moose home. Officers will meet at seven.. Mrs. Laura Meyers, membership chairman, will have charge of the chapter night. , Mrs. Ed Miller will be hostess Tuesday evening at eight o’clock to the Philalethean Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Members are asked to note the change in date. Mrs. Dwight Kimble will be the assisting hostess and Mrs. Dew'ey is program leader. Rev. Lloyd Null Is Reappointed Pastor The Rev. Lloyd Null has been reappointed pastor of the Antioch United Missionary church, near Decatur. Appointments were made at the closing session of the annual conference of the United Missionary church, held at Fetter’s Grove, near Elkhart, last week. The, . Rev. Orlan Golden was assigned to the Fort Wayne church. Xsinuuu x'J'r " Japan- ~ -V-:: - - Ltr SARI WON' ’ -1 f Jr 'jJHWACHON* -Jj? INJE k J -n. BITTEREST Red resistance, was enaountered northeast of Pyonggang (1), with a foe buildup underway :o eastward. Resistance lessened in the Yanggu-Inje area (2). Near Korangpo (3) allied reconnaismnee fought two Chinese battalons. Red aerial bombs dropped ’• mi Inchon (4) and the Reds announced they left nearby Suwon 1 | “sea of flames.” U. S. bombers itruck airfields at Sariwon (5) ' uid at the North Korean capital , u> north, Pyongyang. The U. S. ' Mr Force announced downing five MIGa in northwest Korea k (9)« !

ChiIze, ;

DjDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DHCATUR, INDIANA

J . 3 ■ ■ H:'--Mrs. Ralph R. Wier — Photo by Edwards

Wed Sunday KatyA, & Wt Miss A. I Delight Bobilya, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bobilya? of Monroeville route two, land Ralph R. Wier, son of Mr. and Mss.\ Charles E. Wier, of Lacon, 111.,’ exchanged their v wedding vows evening at six thirty; o’clock in St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran church in Monroeville. The,\ ev - George E. Volkmar officiated at the doublering rites, y * . The channel was decorated with palm and beauty vases of ivory gladiolus find yellow majestic daisies and. candleabra holding lighted ivoi?y tapers. The choir rail was draped with smilax and Ivory sailn bows. Yellow and white daisies banked the altar. The aisle was carpeted in white and pews. were marked with ttoinbranched cindleabra and Clusters of lemon foliage tied with ivory satin hows. Mrs. Ethel Krick presented the organ musicale preceding the ceremony and Miss Gloria' Loechner sang “lieloved It. Is Morn” by Aly ward, and "O Perfect Love” by Barnby. The bride chose a Victorian period gown of ivory satin, accented with appliques of Heirloom lace and pearls. Nylon net was featured in the yoke and around the hemline and edged the cathedral train. Long sleeves extended to points over the hands. Her full length veil and blusher was caught to a satin headband trimmed with lgce and pearls, and she carried a crescent shaped arrangement of Johanna Hill roses, Stephanotis and/variegated ivy. Miss Donna Anderson, of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., was made of honor and bridesmaids - were Miss Kay Yager of this city,,l and Miss El|enora Bowyer of Monroeville. They were costumed in identically styled gowns of spring green hylon net over matching taffeta. Net capes trimmed with imported rnargot lace were worn over the fitted (strapless bodices and the full hkirts were? floorlength.. They wore mitts of net and carried semi-crescent arrangements of red geranium blossoms and lemon leaves. Matching floral pieces were worn 'in their hair. The flower girl, Miss Joyce Yant, cousin of the bride, appeared in a frock of white net over yellow taffeta. She scattered petals from a princess type basket of Goldilock roses. Mrs. Boiftlya was attired In apowder blue Chantilly lace dress with she wore white accessories. He»r corsage, was .of pink roses. A dark blue sheer dress with blue and white was vyorn by the groom's mothet. Red r'oses mad& up her corsage. Jack was the groom’s attendant and ushers were Alvin Longman, of rienry, 111., and Donald Condii and jßoger and Gilbert Moncer. pf : Lacon. 111. Three hundred guests' attended the reception, held following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The bridal table was centered with a five tiered wedding cake topped With an arrangement of Goldielock roiebuds and garlanded with Twin candleholders holding ivor> tapers were entwined with smilax. Assisiing with the serving were Miss Lenore Cupp, of Connersville, Mrs. Charles Hartm,an, Jr., Mrs. Lowell Emenhlser, Mrs. Berlin Barnahrt, Mrs. Michele Mastrangelo and the Misses Elaine Bandelier, Deloris Bandolier and Thelma Webster. For a wedding trip of unannounced- destination the new Mrs.

Wier . wore a sun gold silk shantung ivuit complemented with dark browij accessories. Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Wier is of Ball State Teachers college at Muncie and taught last year\in the Hoagland school. \ Her huband is en-

gagedi in farming. The couple will be atthome near Lacon after July

0" IMu Admitted: Robert Hunter, Geneva; Gerald Snyder, Wren, O.; Emery Hawkins, Decatur; George Gage, Decatur; Marcus Buffenbarger, Hoagland; Mrs. Dave Rice, 120 North Third street. y\ Dismissed: Janies Andrews, Decatur; Mrs. Elizabeth Leisure, Bernd; Mrs. Max ’ Drake and baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Lavina Mullins, Decatiur. . . Charles Bell of Fort Wayne and his Blister, Mrs. J. Jt Helm of Tallahassee, Fla., visited in Decatur Sundai’. Mrs. Helm will remain in Decatdr a day or two before re turning to Fort Wayne. Mis. . and Mrs. Sam Hite and Mrs. Bryce Butler motored to Rome City Sunday. Mrs. Hite wih remain at the Hite cottage until pfter July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson end sons returned tp Decatur today ajter a weekend visit in New Albank. A number of Depatur people are/ planning to leave for jgjfhigan to) day to helV bring fishing season at midnight Geoj’ge Stults is enjoying a twoweeks fishing trip in Canada. A egr driven by Charles Sutton of Wdbash was damaged considerably when trying to pass a tractor driyeri by Dale Arnold, Decatur route 14, on state road 124 Friday. Mr»|. Paul Edwards,; Mrs. Don Lute»| and Mrs. A. Rl Holthouse wbre among those from this ciQ who attended the marriage of Miss Sally | Peterson, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, to Robert Ravensberg in Indianapolis Saturday afternooifi The was held in Tabernacle Presbyterian church and the reception at the Marrott hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beehler of Aladiso|) are visiting Mr. Beehler.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beehle.’ in Deqatur. I Mrs, Cloyce Rucker and children B<)bby and Anna Kathryn - arrived :n! Diefcatur Sunday evening from Texas and will visit for several weeks here with Mrs. Rucker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-Tyn-dall, and other relatives. The Harden family reunion was held Bunday at the Bluffton state park with about 70 members preseat. It was voted to have the 1952 reunion at Hanna-Nuttman park ih this city. \ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Owens, of Sarasota, Fla., were weekend guesta of Mrs. D. B. Erwin, of Strattpn Place/ The Owens are enroute to northern Michigan for the hammer. Mrs, Raymond Kohne left this morning for Austin, Texas, where she will visit three weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Joseph Barbieri, and their baby daughter. ; * d. Remy Bierly, state representative from the fourth district, was in Terre Haute over the weekend to attend the state legislator’s club picnic. First cable under the English Channel was laid in 1851. *

County Square Dance festival Is Planned County Rural Youth y To Sponsor Festival Members of the Adams county rural youth are planning to sponsor i countv square dance festival In ‘.he near future if enough interest is shown. Any set from within the county may participate in this event. The winner of the county event will compete in the district square dance festival July 21 in the city park pavilion fti Wabash. The winners at th® district con'\st will bfe eligible to perform at he Indianapolis state fair coliseum during /the state fair August 29. The outstanding caller at each district meet will compete for the state championship at the coliseum, with the winner fcoing to the international festival in Chicago. \ The square dance set front Adams county last year won the honor of participating in the international festival by winning the district contest. /' i All square dance enthusiasts who desire to participate in the square dancers or square dance callers contest should contact the county agricultural extension office by July 6. \ • . - . .Ml and Mrs. Lynn Spfttnger; Berne are the parents of a baby son, Gregory Lynn, born at 1:28 a.m. today at the Adams, county memorial hospital. He weighed 5 pounds, 11% ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doctor, Decatur route 3, are parents of a baby daughter, born at 12:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topper, Monloeville, at 5:19 p.m. Sunday at the Adams- county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. . Marland Delaine is the name of (the baby son born to Mr. and Mrs (Harold Billington, Geneva, at 9:20 Ip.m. Sunday at the local hospital. (He weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. > A baby son, weighing 7 pounds ,13 ounces, w-as born to Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert . Uhrick at the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday it 1:57 p.m. V World’s largest grain elevator is in Kansas City, Kans. ' . If You Have Anything To Sell Try ' A Democrat Want Ad —lt Pays.

Oil You Darling! a j K A X/ h cSh ' ■ \i I // ?• n / / fiiiiiX I I |P l\ J A r i n-w IJ Hl Inf If you aren’t the cutest! That neW neckline—wide ’n’ handsome. That bodice —fits to a little middle. That skirt—flares out so gracefully. Binding and newest style and party gay! Pattern 9057 in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13- takes 4 yards 35-inch; transfer Included. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Bew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Your Name, Address, Zone, Size an<| Style Number. k SEND NOW! Our Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is just out! Send Twenty Cents today for yevr 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.

- j [(Ok : M 11 w - X mL 4' J Dan A. Kimball tt i . Francis P. Matthews t ADMINISTRATION CHANGES Ind Navy Undersecretary Dan A. Kimball moving up to the Navy secretary post and Navy Secretary Francis P. Matthews being named ambassador to Ireland. Kimball, 55, was an aviator in World War I, headed a Xt engine firm in Los Angeles before coming to Washington in 19<9. EariW he was a rubber manufacturing executive in Akron, O. ' (IntematioiwilJ

Cool Fall Predicted t By Rushville Prophet Beginning Os FaH\ Milder Than Normal Rushville, Ind., June 25 —(UP) — Mark Purcell, Indiana’s famed weather prophet who forebasts weather for the coming season three months jn advance, predicted today a fall “on the cool side.Vand not to my liking.” But Purcell, who said he prefers it warm, said fall would be just what farmers want —“almost nor mil,’ just slightly on the cool side, not too wet and ideal for maturing crops.” \ v ‘ . ■_' ; ' Purcell studies the wind directions for three days at the change of the seasons to make his forecasts. He curacy in the'33 years he has been making forecasts. The beginning of fall will be milder thdn normal. Purcell said. He expected temperatures in: the 60’s from. Sept. 21 to about Oct 21 when the temperatures will drojp to the normal 50’s. p ; will be mild (but sprinkled with some cooler days,” Purcell said. "I don’t see any snow until nearer Christmas.” > Purcell said he believed some of November’s nippied weather would be around Thanksgiving day. “There should be a hint jpf winter in the air about that* 1 tiiiie,” Purcell said. “But it won’t be real cold because we don’t have that kind of weather in Indiana then.” He said the last few weeks ofcfall would be normal, gradually “turning a little, colder in the wßeks leading up to Christmas.” | Purcell said he didn’t see njuch rain during the fall season but no extreftie dry spell. “That will give the farmer a bfeaki. He shouldn’t be delayed?(getting pis crops in because of . wet weather,” Purcell said. ’ Puifcell,’whose fame spread after his prediction last ’year sor 1 the coldefet Indiana winter in was followed by a temperatureilrop to 35 degrees below zero, jfeaid “hardly a day passes that he doesn’t get a letter asking whait. the weather will be on a certain day.” He: said he “felt flattered .that people would turn to him for advice.” “But 1 wish people would quit asking me my forecasts can’t? be pinned dy>wn to certain days," Purcell said. l Like To Howl * - | Fort Myers. Fla.—(UP)-invol-untary “guests” at the’ city jail here are disturbing paying guests at a hotel next door. The hotel operator, Mrs. Slaughter W. Huff, complained to the city council that the all-night “wailing" of prisoners is ruining her business.

■l' ’ V ' ' I - • J i Special announcement to our customers! it .4 1 ' ' - . \ Watch for our ad announcing tho dates of tho sale and tho outstanding values to be offered. I - ' H ■ Haflich & Morrissey - Browhßllt Shoe Store 125 North Second Bt. Decatur, Ind.

PAGE THREE

Decrease Shown In Erie's Net Income Cleveland, June 25—Erie railroad net income for the first five months of 1951 was 34,246,384 or >1.39 i share of common stock before capb tai and sinking funds, Paul W. Johnston, president, announced today. In the same period a year ago, net income was >4,260,635. , , For the month of May, net in ; come before capital and sinking funds was >698,940 or 22 cents a share compared with >1,568,507 or 57 cents in May a year ago. •'/ j.’ Urge United Korea Supervised By UN Greencastle, Ind., June 25 —(UP) —Fourteen Methodist missionaries , who served a total of 300 years in Z Korea today urged the unification 4ot Korea under United Nations supervision. i • V’ • The missionaries, furloughed and now in conference at DePauw University, Sent a telegram to U-N sec-retary-general TrygVe Lie urging f the unification program as the.basis , for a settlement of the Korean dispUte’ . i The U-N supervision should continue "until United Kore^? can takej her rightful place in the family of nations,” the telegram said. UNITED STATES • (CaatlaarS From Pw Ooe) the area.” j Bui he noted that communist - forces “have been thrown back ,on .- their heels . r . behind the line they started from.” ’ The president delivered his niost important speech in months at the dedication of the Arnold i engineering development center of tlie air forde where scientists will develop jet engines and . guided missiles for use “on the other side of the speed of sound.’.’ /■. ’h

CLOSED Monday, July 2 to Sat., July 7, inclusive for/ Employee’s Vacation KELLY'S DRY CLEANING PHONE 3-3202 | f. - Quality Photo-Finishing Work left before 8 P. M. Monday, ready. Wednesday at 10 A. M. z ■ Hollhouse Drag Co.