Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1951 — Page 3

DAY, AUGUST L J9SJ

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•Richard e. sheets ■;• WED TO CEUNA GIRL ' 4 I The marriage of Miss Mildred Lucille Thomas and Richard Earl Sheets took place Wednesday, July 18, in the Landfair Methodist church, Celina, O. The double », >»ng vows were, solemnized by the jfc Rev. S. R. Beggs at seven o'clock; r that evening before a beautifully ; decorated altar. The bride-is the oldest daughter 2 ] of Ms. and Mre. Earl of] Celina, and the groom is the* son] of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sheets this city. • * A fifteen minute musicsrie was' presented, by Miss Doris Jean Weitz, planisQ'During the reading of the vows she played the “Lord’s Prayer.” - *" by her father. •he jfrfyre an ankle-length go*satin, fashionb°dice and bouffant tfTr-Jr was accented to it applique as was the A* crown of lace and ! seed pearls held her fingertip veil - and she wore mitts. She car-1 7 ried a white BTrfle topped with red | « and white Thses. Her jewelry was a .pair of gold earrings, a gift of the groom. Misto Margie Thomas attended her sister in an ankle length gown of blue organdy over taffeta, styled with a sheer yoke edgegjwith a ruffle. She carried pink roses and wore a rhinestone bracelet, gift of the pride. c David Sheets attended Ails brother as .best man. . The-brides mother wore-* bJv print fhto-ss with black acdesn series *-and ( Mrs. -Sheets hwore a! brown dress with-dark aceessorflß| | * Both had corsages of white A reception for the families was held at of the brUte'a parents following the ceremony. Following a trip the Soupje are rin The grixjm’s parents j for the couple op Sunday mr'ening. Those attending were the honored guests, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd slteef and son. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sheets. Mrs. Frances Klarawske, Mr. and | Mrs. lion liarman and family and I David--Sheets. f ~. ? I Our lauiy Lourdes study club will hold a-meeting Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Reinhard Selking. JL i , The Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet at the Masonic hall Thursday evening at seven, o'clock All members are urged to a’twnd. X't i Week's Budget Style I Zs

■I C s * igg|j|/i i m ■E ■W W 9185''-<' j* SfZtS Z—lo. '' i FOUR-way jrjtrd- • rofee? Mother. thia fa* value* jtitJ *Ol ’■♦ar aandrew* and h®t«i ffU.ter Eofcfetlhra a*d separately ail - For 'fall. dry*. tx-Aju* < • jumper, dfeMey and Faitera >tss- ii*M 2 < (-4* Io r»i.»t a •utMir’NML l‘< , *. mrd contraat. T«d* m*. mwl?c • > parfact tlpbA Oar pi at a. flHEftaXad| Saw Cha<t »bow* you THI R T wimi Jbr tbla patters Kart io car« of Decatar Daß, w Democrat, Pattern Dept, POJkp WH. QUcago *•. HL Print Hathly y - Ytrw Kama. Addreaa, Zow- *la« acd Btyto Mam her. AJ>L•END NOW* Ramaer Pattern Book toJteJTwM! Send Twenty Casta your copy. Yoaii mv the cjrt « aat mm practical wardrOMf for year fanny and you real f wi t b patterns cboeea froao th if b«>k f A Free Pattern of a twAr.'-r for Mleeee to printed la took f

{ 1 SB Society Items <for day’s publication must be phoned In ky 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m ) Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson ;, F WEDNESDAY | Union Chapel Ladies Aid, all |dgy. | church. St. George studjf club, Mrs.\Bill Butler, 7:30 p. m! f .THURSDAY Rainbow for Girjs, Masonic tiall, 7p. m. [ • « • , Our luidy of Lourdes study Blub, Mrs. Reinhard Seeking, 8 p. m. Jolly Housewife club and fteki onga girls 4-H club, potluck [ BleasWnt Mills school, all da|. Sa(em W. S. dl S., church; 1:30 p. jji- “ - -If '’v jTDeeatur Camera Club. Hanna • Nuttinan Shelter "House. 7:3(f p. m.l W.M.A. of Nuttman Avenujfe U.B I I church. Mrs. Nettie Zehr, 7:|o p.m. Pleasant Dale Ladies ball, all day. x-4 Monroe MethmiiSt W.S.tj.S. anneal family picnic; Bernet park, fi :3o p.m, -1 Magley Ladies-Aid, church base ment, all day. -I r Jr S FRIDAY St. Luke's Evangelical >nd Reformed church, Ice cream social 7:30 pjn.r* • T ' ' -i—MT" Pleasant W. S. C. Sk. family . pot-luck supper, Hanna&uttmaa park, 6:30 p.. m. SUNDAY 4 Magley family, 42nd Ireunior. Preble township School. | 1 TRUMAN SIGNS (C ontiaurg From Pa K e Bowe) — , * If prices rise, the president said, "it will be necessary to reasonable adjustments in “We carfnot ask the wording people of this country to redtfee their | standard of living just to .pay for -the higher profits this act pree * | Quality ? Photo Finishing WdrtLleft before noon on Thursday, ready the next da X* Friday, at 10 a<- m. Holthouse Drug Co. Ray HWith { FLOWERS From 5

I. B^t g| \2B‘ JI I A DEPOSIT AT ■ , MIDNIGHT • • • I k ■LS^SfL— — > aHSI I i ■• Banking hours are all around the clock > for people wljo bank by mail. Whenever I * r It's more convenient for you — use the I ‘ I B .. • |ever*ready postal route to our bank. . IRRsTATE bank - satabliiih«d 1883 JJJMH

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bell of Miami, Fla., visited with Mrs. *' French Quinn here Tuesday. Vj. ' Mrs. Gertrude Hite, who has, ilsited here the last two weeks,.returned to her home in Detroit yes terday. Mrs. R. D. Myers of Winchester street is improving from a broken elbow recently Sustained in a fall > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straw visited at the Bert Lewis home in \ enedocia, 0., over Sunday. Ralph Tyndall has been appointed chairman of the band committee for the Bluffton street fair which is to be held September 18 to 22. H. H. Robbins is president cf the organization. Relatives here today Stated that rhysicians attending David Tjeeple\ tonfined to the Angola hospital with spinal meningitis, told members of his family that he'had passed the crisis of the disease and is expected to recover. His condition remains serious, however, and no visitors are allowed. x AWOL Soldier Slays | Father In Chicago Sought To Give Up Son To Authorities Chicago, Aug. I—(UP)— An 18-year-old soldier killed his father in the garage of a police before the father was to surrender his son for going AWOL, police said today. i . Pvt. Gerald- Riorditi shot- his father through the base of the skull , yesterday when “I thought he was going to hit me.” police quoted the youth. | The body of Andrew Riordan, 50. was found slumped over the wheel of his car in the Hyde park station garage. The son was arrested a shori time later in an alley near h(fe home still carrying a .25 caliber automatic. The \ youth said his mother had been sheltering him in theij home without his father’s knowledge. But the father spotted (him from a car as .he was walking on the street and immediately drove him to the police station. Military police said yqung Riordan had twice gone AWOL frptn Fort Leonard Wood, M®. The youth enlisted Nov. 3, 1950, and went AWOL April 'lB, they said. He returned to the carpp but went “over the hill” again July 16. On July 22 the father brought his son into the Hyde park station and the youth surrendered himself. But She slipped away from the train rei turning him to Missouri. Native diet in the .Australian bush Include ants, caterpillars, cicadas and other insects, as well aa various dishes compounded of | snake meat.

Try our Marks FILM SERVICE • for developing and printing your Vacation Films SMITH Rexall Drug Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

< k ’» <■ T. • w .S IM ' HHHB! WjsW'. KSiSHOI MiRS. HAROLD BOHNKE, is pictured above at the reception held on the lawn of her parents’ home following her recent marriage The ceremony was performed in the Zion'Evangelical and Reformed church by the Rev. William C. Feller. \She is the former Miss Joan vonttimten. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman VonGunten of 933 Walnut street, atrd her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohnke of 121 South'Eleventh street. The couple are residing temporality with the brides parents. —-Photo by Anspaugh. - 1 " — 1 i ; ■

Former Priest Seeks 1 To Marry American i Complicated Affair To U. S. Consulate FORMER PRIEST SEEKS A Milan, Italy, Aug. F1— -(UP)\— The U. S. consulate Was caught Malay in the middle of a complicated love affair between a ■ Chicago blonde and a former Italian missionary priest. 7 ' Claire Mary uertrude Young, 21 daughter of a Chicago JJ-niyersity professor, and Luciano Negrini, 12. vowed they were in love, and wanted to marry it authorities would just.“drop out of the picture." ’ .Italian officials, who jailed-the girl Saturday night, tossed the problem over to the American consulate. IT. s. authorities must decide whether to order her to leave Italy when her residence permit runs out Monday. Meanwhile, Miss Young remained al San Vittore prison, detained on a technical charge of insulting Italian officials when requesting •i renewal of her permit. j Even If thd consulate approves her stay In there are other complicating-factors. Aiming them are; 1. Negrlni Is penniless with no Ipparent means of supporting the ireeneyed American girl. 2. Even though he loft his religious order. Negrlni Is not tre* ’<» marry, lie faces the possibility of excommunication if he dm*. 3. Mrs. James J. Young, mother of the girl, wlints her sent home to forget about the love affair. Negrlni visited his sweetheart In jail last night and asked her to sign a statement of her willingness to marry him. She did so and',ltalian authorities said they would leave the whole matter up to the American consulate. They are willing to drop their technical Charge. * , The ex-priest said he found 'only sensitive hearts" at the consulate and he expected the marriage to work out. The consulate said it was “a most difficult matter.” ■ , The romance hack to the spring of IRf.O when Negrlni returned from 15 years of missionary work in China and met the Chicago girl in her father's home. Both claim It was love at first sight. •'

j| p ,\ >o * ! ”****w. ' ' '’"“I UUKIMIA VICTIM Peter Bena playa with hla pet, Myrtle the Turtle, In hla New York home, unaware that doctora fear he may not live to aee hia tenth birthday, one month from now. Hia parents, John and Frances Bena, arranged to celebrate it a month Earlier. . (International)

Youthful Cyclist Is Killed By Truck South Bend, Ind., Aug. 1 —(UP) —Uoyd Jennings, 12, was killed lust night when his bicycle was etruck by a tractor-trailer unit operated l)y Allen} Davis, 31, Millville, Fa. ' < > ■■ ' l~- <. ~J ' ■ ■ . 31 City Accidents Reported In July City Police Report On Accidents Here City police investigated 31 accidents during July, 28 of them when two or more collided. one when a pedestrian was hit}, and two involving cars and bicycles, according to the monthly report released today by police chief James Borders, At the same time, police made 29 arrests, ranging from publß intoxication to reckless driving and speeding. Thirty of tile drivers in the accidents reside in Itecaturi while 23 others were from outd>ftown, notes the report which also reveals , the fact that most single-, hour accidents occur at 5 p. tn. Five occurred at that hour, fotiF of them at 1 p. m.,’ while the remainder- were spreitd among ths remaining hours of the duy. \ } According Jo * .age hracketM, youths from Hl Hi, ami those from 25-.14 become Involved In ac<ldent« more often (him others, with 11 recorded In each iategory. Mix were marked up In leach of the 2024 and 45-54 brackets, eight from • » years on up, and five ip the 35-44 ag< group. I .. ■ , Minor Accident Is \ Reported To Police A minor accident which occurred shortly before noon today was investigated by city police when a car driven by Anna Smith, of 134 South Fiftji Street, ’ciashetl into the realr end of the vehicle operated by .Burt Townsend, of 215 North Fourth street. The Townsend car was stopped at the Fifth and Monroe street intersection. Damage to the Smith car, which couldn't he stopped when the brakes failed, was estimated at |2OO, to the Townsend car, $45. Derr oct at Want Ads Bring Results

More d-H Girls' Judging Finished Top Exhibits To Be Displayed At Fair The| French\ Peppy Peppers 4-H club bership on hand Tuesday for their meeting. Idrs. Al Turmail and hfer group bt younger club members won many bhje ribbons in clo|hirfg, baking, apd food preservation. \ Carol Kipfer was the first girl this week to bring her entire food preservation project frozen. Although freezing foodi? had been included pn the food preservation -nrk for several years, 1951 is the first yeiar that the girls were not renuirtu to do at leaKt\some canning. Ervin Stucky. Monroe furniture and appliance dealer, has placed a freezer in the Monroe school for stiiVihg th.e Jfrozen foods . exhibit nolv and for its display next week, AtlgusE 7, 8. and 9° The package,s ot frozetl toods are not but) each girl at the time she prepared her exhibit filled., wa smafl cellophane with the same product for the judg>, Mrs. Carroll Bates, to taste. » The Berne Jolly Workers, WashHappy HustTers, and Kirkland Kut-Ups also had good completion of work yesterday. All the clubs will meet the standards of completion set up by the state 4-H office at Purdue for 4-H club seals) or charters. Summer best dressf?? of frosted brgiyidy seem to be most popular with’ the advanced clothing divisions. Mary Elleh Byerly and Virginia Mitchel in their pink an<J green qostumes of sheer, cool, loveliness impressed Mrs. Whiteman With the “difficult job that will) be hers in choosing a" djfeess rejvue This indming t)ie Monmouth 4-H Merry Maids held their judging session. Blue Creek and Jefferson club meetings were held at the Kenny and Jefferson; school this afternoon. Tomorrow’s! 'schedule calls for the Hartford Club at 8:30 am., the Union Pals at 12:45 p.m., and St. Mary’s Kekiongas at 2:45 p.m. Lt. and Mrs. Woodrow E. MobMonroeville, are the parents of an eight pound! |>ahy girl. llorJ •it 11:09 p. nn Tuesday at the Adams coulnty memorial hospital. COUNTY LOSES (Contlimed From Pnke One! ana legislature which passed the .bill afjler being fully advised of the probable copsequences of its enactment.” ... Ewing’s ruling culminated seven monlhs of wrangling oyer the secrecy ilause’in the feder.il law.--Twj» llepuhllcan aenutors lulroj duced the nntl secrecy measure ii the legishitiire lust January. |h>r fore a final vole was taken, Ddiiiocrats Joined Republlciimi in slipporting the hill and even offered .linealm<>nK«to Mtivugthen It Biil suddenly the Democratir in-i---norlty turned against the bill. was m\ explunatlon. But observers snltil party leaders were called Into --Governor Sehricker’s office and told they must change their attitude. In the final showdown In house and senate, and on the vote, to override the ScJtrlCker v\eto, the results were strictly along party! lines. z - A- ..4

; \ PHONE.: 1 3-3202 For The Dry Cleaning KELLY’S DRY CLEANING PHONE 3-3202 — ’ ■ "Howdy J"•: i : •We believer you will • find, in thia friendly • pharmacy, an atmos- " • phere especially to your * liking. We hope you’ll come to think of it as - • • your drug «<>>■ And be • sure to bring us -your • Doctor’s prescriptions J v. for careful compounding. • Holthouse Drug Co. . I ' M : ? if- ?-■ 1 / ■ '

Admitted: Mrs. ElizaUetjy B4ileW>p, Decatur route five;) Hai-ohl Byer, Ohio City, .0.; Mrs; Anthony Koblick, Geneva; Joseph Killii> er, Fort Wayne route two; Mm. Olive Crouse, Bryant.. Dismissed: Mrs. Howard! Elzey and baby boy, Decatur;. Mrs. Elmer Amstutz and babji ; girl. Berne; Mrs. Ward Pariot/Ohio City, O. , . —— Only Twb Operators Pay Taxes On Slots Indianapolis, A\ig. 1— (UPJ -- The federal exgM> tax ipn slut machines, which Ihst ydafc drew payments from sWe 1.400 Indian i (jerators, was paid by iijjk twb operators today. 1 The decrease resumed frdm - gambling edict. , L ffl || Wilbur O. Plummer, collector of'internal jevehud; ,sa d slot taxes were paid by the Ideal beach ißesort. Ittc„ Monticello, adit Amusement Col, Wash iagton Park. Michigan city.. Decline for payment' of the 1150 t&< on each nvachine Was yesterday?;

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PAGE THREE

Six-Year-Old Girl ts Killed By Autb / Richmond, Ind., Aug. 1— (VP)— we’re arranged today for sixj-year-old Annabelle Young of’ Cedterville. She was killed yester* day when she ran into the street * “ between two parked automobiles \ { ntp the path of a car driven by ■ Mrs. Pauline Stykeletter mond. : . ' \ ) Airplane Fatalities Decrease In Indiana V Indiinapiilis, Aug. 1— ,(UP) -j- - percent rediH tion in fatal airplane accidents in no:i'scheduled < I. il flights in Indiana fpr the first s.x months) of thisvyear was reporicu today by the Indiana aeronautics - ■•('mmisision. <■ i. ('ok F. Cornish, director of > ♦he coriimissiori. said tptal civil lair- | 1 < raft accidents in Indiana also fell ‘ 3 percent for the first half of i:*sl compared with the same perpd last year. C - ’ . - Four fatal aircraft accidents re - . suiting in eighj deaths pcjirred (iiriiig the I period this y|ear, Cornish said. Rev? 1... I tn fatal accidents and 14 deaths ’ • were reported for the same] period - tn 1950. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

i■M O' Atur - '■ : CLEM’S LAKE Stating Rink Rasty Petersen 7 . will give, - , FREE Skating Lessons hr. before each skating session. 7 ! Reg. Skating Tues. & Thurs. ’ and Suh. afternoon &. evening.<