Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1951 — Page 3

MONDAY, JpLY

pWM UF I - IT.

MISS JOAN REINKING IS WED TO (KENNETH ROOP Miss Joan Reinking, youngest' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reinking of Preble, became the | bride of Cpl. Kenneth Roop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Rbop of 2X6 South Fifth street, in St. Paul’s I utheran church Saturday, July 14, at seven thirty o’clock in the evening. f i The Rev.' O. C.~'Busse performed the double ring ceremony before an altar graced beauty vases of pink gladioli, ( lavender flox white baby mums, arrangements of palm and candlebra. Bouquets of garden flowers and candles- were ’ j-laced at either side of the sanctuary and the pews were marked With white ribbon and candles. Preceding the ceremony a musicale was presented by F. C. Schmiege, organist.( Selections included, “Largo," "The Lord’s Prayer,” ’’Because” . and “The Lost Chord.” “ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of nylon lace, fashioned by the grooin’s mother. The fitted „ bodice was accented with a peter , ran collar trimmed with- seed pearls and long sleeves tapered to points over her hands. The full skirt was designed of lace over tiers of nylon taffeta and worn over a hoop. Her fingertip veil of net illusion was held in place by a Dutch bonnet of nylon lace. On either side of the bonnet was a design made of seed, pearls taken from her mothers wedding veil. She carried a lace fan covered with gardenias and pink sweetpeas tied with white ribbon and her pearl earringi were a gift of the groom. I ' U Mrs. Bernard Braun attended her sister as matron of honor in a lilac net and taffeta gown J fashioned with a net stole. A crownices pet hat of lilac and white nylon mitts completed her costume and she carried a lilac fan covered wit&\ yellow roses and pink sweetpeas. Her silver bracelet was a gift from the bride. . Ibittle Donna Jane Reinking n.ece of the bride, appeared as flower girl in a yellow taffeta dress made with an organdy eyet let cape an(T a ruffled skirt. She ( carried the rings on a crocheted pillow. The gold bracelet she wore was a gift of\the bride. • Jethro Sprqnger served as best man and guests were seated by 1 Palmer Johnson and Louis, Rein- ( king,"brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Reinking chose a two-piece

I Classic Coat Dress i; -1 bld n\i i , ! II vH l\\ Iq c < w ■ B ’III Ii I lil wit’ 1 .<U4HjILr~ u ’ , '9161 SIZES 12—20 30—42 ini j What a mravelous way to look smart all day! This is the new classic, the true classic, with latest fashion details — slanting yokes and pockets, that march by twos down the front! 1 Pattern 9161: sizes |2, 14, 16, 18,' i2O; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16 takes 4% yards 36-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect flt. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for this pattern. to Marian Martin, \ > care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Boz 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Tour Name, Address, Zone, Size and Style Number. SEND NOW! Our Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is just out! Send Twenty, Cents today for your copy. You'll sow the smartest most practical wardrobes tor your family and yourself ’ with patterns chosen from this book. A Free Pattern of a beachrobe for Misses is printed in book.

suit of turquoise silk shantung with yvhite accessories. Her cow sage was of pink roses’. Mrs. Roop v. as attired in a white and purple' chiffon dress with wh|te accessories and her corsage was of whit® gladioli. Following the ceremony 3 recejf t’on was held at Geels Ranch. Guests were served bf Mrs. Jethro Sprunger, Mrs. trick Bieberich, Mrs. Louis Ranking, Mrs. Harold. Hambrock, Jr;, and Mrs. Edwin Reinking. Cpl. Roop is stationed at Camp LeJeiine, N. C. and Mrs. Roop will i eside with her parents* for tl& present. — i i PLEASANT MILLS - IN RECENT MEETING The Pleasant Mill? •' Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Thursday afternooh 1 at the home of Mrs. Isaura Davis. Mrs. Fannie Nyffelet gave the opening devotions and the lessdn study qn "The Pearl of the Orient Seas.” Following a business meeting refreshments were served by Mr£. Davis, Mrs. R. H. Everett and Mrs. Frank Steele. C ( p Others present w.efetMrs. Fred Bauman, Mrs. Leland Ray, Mrs.’ Dave Sovlhe, Mrs. John Bailey, Mr?.' Mae Bhady, Mrs. Hubert Ehrsam, V Mrs. George Foor and Mrs. Will Evans. _____. 1,1 BETHANY GROUP HASPICNIC THURSDAY | Nine members of Units 4 of the Woman’s Society, of World Serv- •_ ice met on Thursday evening for a picnic supper at the home pf Mrs. Roy Bieberich. ' f • ' A short business meeting was held following the supper. Mrs. William Christen gave the lesson study and each member gave an iterp concerning the discussion topic, “Missions in the News.” The meeting was closed prayer. The C.L.W. class of Evangelical United Brethren church will sponsor a bake sale at\ qity hall Saturday morning befitting at nine o'clock. ,

NOTICE! Our shop will be closed July 30 to August 13. | VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Try our Marks FILM SERVICE for developing and * I printing your Vacation Films ? SMITH Rexall Drug Store I i?oCve lpun, I \-sssiS-J B t— ' I . ... ■ WITH THE FAMOUS FRH ■ MATCH-A-CHIP COLOR CHART ■ BY K/17//V IkuMINALL ■ As advertised Is "lelter Meoiei t ■ Gerdim", "Hovse t Gofdea”, etc. BAt lost, on easy «iy ■ way to select 99 thousands of color » schemes for every B room. Solve your B paint worries, too, M with the satin fin- BjW * ■ ish America loves in a paint B you really con tcrvb! 1 coat covers. H Dry in 20 minutes. Easiest to apply. For M 4 *- «-«tk woodwork! ■ Gallon 5.20 Quart 1.60 I KANE I PAINT & WALLPAPER 158 So. Second ■ ( Phone 3-3030

Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned 1n by 11 a. m. (Saturday 0:30 a. m.) Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson \ MONDAY Klo-Kan Sunshine Girls, K. pf P. home, 6 p.rh. Kirkland Ladies . Club, Adams Central high school, 1:30 p.m. tUESDAY Rebekah Lodge, 1.0.0. F. hall 7 :30 p.m. ' i Linn Grove Roadside Park dedication, Linn Grove school ground, 6 to 8 p.m. f Sunny Circle Home Economics clubi, Preble recreation center, 8 p.m. - Calvary Willing Workers class Hanna-Nuttman shelter house. * Root Township Home Economics tlub, Mrs. Leo King, 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Wednesday Night Bridge club, Mrs. Hugh Daniels, 7:30 p.m. S.E. Bridge club, Mrs. Everett Faulkner, Jr., 8 p.m. A Zion, • Lutheran Missionary Society ice cream social, \ Legion Park, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge officers, 1.0.0. F. hall, 7 p.m. ' Unison Township Woman’s club, Mrs. Erma Rabbltt, 1:30 p.m. TUESDAYS W.C.T.U. meeting, Church of God, 8 p.m. THURSDAY• St. Paul Ladies Aid, Mrs. Dale Osborn, all day. V ' . Monroe W.C.T.U.; Mrs. Lewis iMattax, 2 p.m. 'i Women of the Moose informal Initiation, Moose home, 7:30 p.m., Cfficers at 7 p.m. ' FRIDAY | Friendship Village and Happy clubs, pitluck supper, Lehman park at Berne, 6:30 l|.m.

SATURDAY | C.L.W. class of Bethany, church, l|ake sale, city hall, 9 a.m. B i 4 - -,. • ' ; SAUER-PORTER WEDDING TAKE PLACE SUNDAY 2 Miss Clarice Sauer, whose engagement to C. William Porter, s§n of Mrs. Eva Porter of Lewis riyive, was made known recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil of Nufttman ; Avenue, has next Sunday as the date *or her wedding. The ceremony will take at, three o’clock in the afternoon in the Zion Lutheran church. The \R£v. Edgar P. Schmidt will officiw I iThe Wednesday Night Bridge cl|b will meet at seven thirty o’clock that evening at the home of? Mrs. Hugh Daniels. ‘ The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will have an iee cream social at the Legion Park on Winchester street Wednesday evening £,t< seven thirty o'clock. -The 4-H .band, under, the direction of Geralc| Zimmerman, will play. The public is invited to attend. I .Mrs. Everett Faulkner, Jr., will entertain \jnembers of the S. E Bridge club Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. t L ■ -— j The St. Paul Ladies Aid will haife an all day meeting Thursday .it the home lof Mrs. Dale Osborn.

- Lr iWB.t wi hs*' Ai ■ w B 6 B a "- viBBH ~rl .Mlßii '■■ ■■ 1 1 1 ■ ... '/LT PICKED MOST talented among en* tries from 11 southern states, lovely Gloria Ann Daniel, Dade pity, Fla., poses on Miami Beach, -Fla., as “Radio Queen of the South.” She’s 18, plays the piano and accordion, expects to enter Stevens college. (International)

’ DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

a k. w | 'w- ? ■ f Z 'W' Hh . HK ■ihk. : sHREHRHRHRRI MR. AND MRS. MERLIN LISTER Were united in marriage in a i recent ‘ceremony performed at the home of the Rev. S. R. Boggs. Mrs. Lister is the former Miss Esther Midlam, daughter of Mrs. Inez Mldlam of near Rockford, 0., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lister of 642 Mercer Avenue. The couple resides with the bride’s mother.—-Photo by

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fritzinger have returned from a 10 day trip through Ohio, West Virginia and PennsylvaniaMr. and Mrs. Fred Shaub, of Cleveland. 0., are guests this week of Mrs. Shaub's sifter, Miss Bertha Voglewede. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koontz and children Linda and Jacoby Jr., of Indianapolis, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Koontz. I Mr, and Mrs._O. N. Crider and children Debby, Andy and Mike of Park Forest, 111., are spending a two week vacation with their 1 arents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crider. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and son SteveTand Mr. and Mrs. Philip ’. Schmith, of Indianapolis, have returned from a vacation at Grand Hotel on-Mackinac Island. While there they watched the Chicago Yacht races. ■ \ j Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Callender moved their household goods to Willshire, Ohio over the weekend. Dr. Callander will practice there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed P. Miller and two grandsons, Paul, Jr., and Tommy Gross liave returned from an J,BOO mile autoinbile trip. They droVe from here to the Sault St. Marie straits oft Tie Canadian bolder,, then west through the state of Wisconsin, crossed the

jB flHb r i '-J • ‘ GORDON GRAY, former Army secretary sworn in as director of Presi dent Truman’s Psychological Strategy board, receives his commissio from President in ceremonies in the White House. (International ReT. IBS ■ B cHpB KBBB r a O VhHBBR Er IKo HUBr THE LEISURELY RAFT VOYAGE from New Kensington, Pa., to New Orleans, La., of (L to r.) Gerry Garcia, Don Brown, Milt Borden and Mary Ellen McGrady is slowed down by loss of an anchor. Here, they are tied up at the Aspinwall, Pa., Boat Club preparatory to floating on again in their study of the effects of confined living in a small group. (International)

Mississippi and on .to Davenport. lowa. They returned byway of Rock Island, 111., for a brief visit with relatives. The boys saw a 10l ot water and land and enjoyed every minute but were glad to get back to "good old Decatur,” A double funeral was held at Canton, Ohio this morning for Mn and Mrs. August Gronau. Mr. Gronau, who operated a job printing plant \ died Thursday after 'a long -illness and Mrs- Gronau died Friday evening from a heart attack.' The latter was a native of Willshire township, e Van Wert county. Her maiden name was Daisy Diehl. Roy E. Boohey, 61, a native o( Geneva, d'led' Saturday at his home in Bluffton. He wns a cement finisher. The widow, a son and a daughter survive. Funeral services were held ihis afternoon at tlje Thoma funeral home in Bluffton, the Rev. E. N. Rosier in charge, and interment was at Six Mile cemetery. Will Schnepf, of route two,'is a patient at the Adams county memorial hospital, where underwent major surgery this morning. Miss Jane Michaels, 11-year old daughter of Mr. hnd Mrs. James Michaels of near Monroe, underwent surgery this morning at the Adaiiis county memorial hospital. She will be a patient there for the next week. Dblly Madison sent'the firs; ftrlctly personal telegraph mgsage in 1844. i

Search Continued For Missing Plane 38 Aboard Missing Korea Airlift DC-4 ; ‘ ' <' i I ' . F ' . <' > ' \ Anchorage, Alaska, July 23 — (UP)-fSearch planes dipped jow today over the rugged Mt. Elias area-—-“ Land of Lost Airplanes”— as they hunted a trace of a Korean airlift DC-4, missing with 38 persons aboard. However, hope of finding the Canadian Pacific ’ airlines plane waned as the fleet of search craft criss-crossed a 31,000-square mile a-p& without finding any trace of the missing plane. The big ship wa? en route from Vancouver, B. C., to Anchorage on the first leg of a flight to Tokyo. Aboard were 26 servicemen, three civilians attached to the UN army, Canadian navy menand a crew of seven. The search also was underway by sea on the chance that the plane crashed in the icy ocean. The area wa-. one where several planes have disappeared in the past. In November, 1948, a DC-3 o' the Alaska air express en route to Seattle from Anchorage with 17 persons aboard disappeared in the vicinity. No trace w’as ever found. - 1 1 The pilot said be was 40 miles offshore from Cape Spencer when he last reported in by radio. The coast guard, on the chance '(hat the plane went down soon after its last rejjort, concentrated Its efforts in the waters of the Gulf of Alaska with three cutters, a PBY flying boat, two other amphibious planes and, a dozen small boats. Officers said it, would be possible to live only about one hour in the icy water. A faint radio signal was received for a time Saturday. It was impossible to tell whether it was a distress message from the plane. Later the signal faded. v n Admitted: Mrs. Raul Morales, Decatur; William Schnepf, Decatur; Miss Jane Michaels. Monroe; Gerald Martin. Decatur. Dismissed: Mrs. Donald Werling and baby boy, Preble; Mrs., Clarence Horman and baby boy. Fort Wayne; Orison Sprunger, Berne; Miss Grace Fisher, Decatur; Mrs. Gerald Buckey and baby boy, Geneva; Mrs. Lloy<| De Bolt, Decatur J Mrs. Richard Green and baby girl, Decatur: Mrs. Robert Johnson and baby Decatur; Mrs. Melvin Tinkham and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Ora Patterson, Decatur.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howell, 1063 Winchester street, are the parents of a baby daughter, born at 5:45" a.m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital, She pounds, 10% ounces. A baby son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Franz, Decatur rd|ute five, at 3:01 p.m. Sunday at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 1 ounce.. • « Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smit'h, Monroeville, are parents of a son, born Sunday at 10*10 a.m. at the local hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 12%'ounces. r Joyce Dianne is given to t|he baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Decker, Decatur rouje one, at 9:10 a.m. Wednesday at the local hospital. RECORD From Pine OmeF river?? I • . A 24-hour levee patrol was established along a 36-mile stretch ot the river between Mitchell and Dupo, 111. Officials said 1 the bottomland area would remain. a critical danger spot until the - river level dropped to at least 37 feet. The death toll in the Missourl-Kansas-lllinois arda attributed to the floods rose to 41k vriign Cape Girardeau police reported "that Roy McCombs was missing and presumed drowped after; hrI’disappeared 1 ’disappeared while swimming in the flood waters covering Williams street. * Overall estimates of damage in the flood were set at $1,000,000,000, with most of it caused by the rampaging Missouri river which later poured into Jbe Mississippi swelling it |o flood stage. *. ADM. SHERMAN (Continued From Pace One) Mt. Olympus today to pay their respects. The Lodges arrived this morning from New York aboard tbe.Vulania for a European vacation. They were the first American civilians to go aboard the

■ - \ W « .! k/ ' M ~ SKI i NORTH KOREAN "WAC" chats with UN newsmen in Kaesong. SeVral women soldiers are aides at talks. {lnternational Boundphoto)

flagship. U. S. Ambassador James C. Dunn arrived by plane from Rome to pay his respects. 7 Messages of condolences: piled up aboard thb Mt, Olympus. Among them wap one from Generaliesimo Francisco Franco of Spain, with whom Sherman had opened American-Spanish defense talks a week ago. i \ Franco expressed “deep sympathy” to Mrs. Sherman “for the sad’ news and the irreparable loss to the world” of her husband. Mrs. Sherman, remained beside her husband’s body aboard the Mt. Olympus for two hours yesterday, then took off for the United States in the plane that was to have taken them both back heme. It is due in Washington at 9 a. m. OST. f “He died just as he lived—?fortnright and brave,”' Mrs. Sherman said during a brief stop in Madrid' last night. “He died of overwork and exhaustion.” ” \ j Death came, just as Sherman finished his week-long mission to Europe, during which he' laid the groundwork for a U. S.-Spanish al-

This WAS | w Fine Corn * BMb Before The ' Hailstorm I ® < »'j ! < y j Get Hail Protection NOW! Be safe with insurance you can depend ? upon. Our policies, issued by the largest ' company of its kind, are backed by many • / years of fair dealing and prompt settle* ment of claims. ' HARRY ESSEX ~ Solicitor for ’ S 1 Leland Smith Insurance Agency . BEFORE It’s Too Late, Insure in the ; . Home Insurance Co. - ! .■f ' f; "/ , . PACKED with KWYVi'l 1 !",,/,,; K qly / / A happy vacation starts right X /f\ * n y Qur suit o ®®®- For the time / _ your life •• • take time out [ z ' to h flve 118 c l ean y our zummer y,B wardrobe firat. Here’s an — added tip—when packing, put tissue paper between your , clothes to keep them crisp .< and fresh. ■ MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madisoif & Second SUu

PAGE THREE

liance against Communism. '• '•! Spanish foreign minister Alberto Martin Artajo told newsmen in Madrid that the defense talks inaugurated by Sherman would “continue unchanged even though he has now gone.’’ Quality L j Photo - Finishing Work left before 8 P. M. Monday, ready Wednesday at 10 A. M. dollhouse Drug Co. ; Start Your H Vacation WITH A * ' I CLEAN 4 -i J WARDROBE A ,j KELLY’S DRY CLEANING PHONE 3-3202