Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1952 — Page 3

MONDAY. JUNE 16, 1952

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COYNE-ROSS VOWS READ SATURDAY . In a white marquisette gown ov-; er satin, highlighted with a-lace yoke trimmed with satin bows, and matching lace around the bottom/! Mips Delores Ann Coyne became the bride of Max DeLoyd Ross Saturday morning". The Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz read the single ring cere- • mony in the rectory of St. Mark’s Catholic church at ten o’clock. Miss Rosemary Coyne and Francis-: Coyne, Jr., sister and brother of the Iride. were tfye couple’s only attendants. j Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Coyne i of route 5, are the bride’s parents j and Clark E. Ross of South Fif-j teenth street is the groom's fathJ er. I A chapel length train \‘and a« short veil completed the bride's/ ensemble and she r carried a car-' nation corsage. Mrs. Coyne wore a lavendar andp black printed and a cors'age,; of pink carnations for her dtiugh-f ter’s wedding. ’ J A dinner followed at noon at] the bride’s home for -fifty guests/ A reception was held that evening] at the Hessen Cassel recreation £ hall from eight to twelve' o'clock/, wbrving Were the Misses Delores] Franklin, Shirley Tempel* Cather-| Quality .Photo - Finishing * J 7 WorK left before 8:00 P. M. Monday, Ready Wednesday at 7 10:00 A. M. HOLT HOUSE] DRUG ’ Company ,

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1 . . 1 ''■•! i ine Tempel, Evelyn Rllnger and Mhry Margaret Coyne. When the couple left for wedding trip to Tennessee, Mrsj Ross wore, a pink dress with matching accessories. They will make their home at 115 Rugg street in this city. ( , . The bride attended Decatur ! Catholic high school and was employed in h local restaurant, while her husband attended Willshire, Ohio high school and served with the navy for two years. Out of town guests were Mr: and Mrs. Frank Tempel, Paulding, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ross, Imia. O|iio, Mr. and Mrs. Joe T|empeJ, Cdnvoy, Ohio, Mr. land Mrs. Wilfold Tempel. Antwerp, Ohio and Mrs. Clara Franklin and family of Fort Wayne. ; i .| \ ■ —H ' ’ MT. PLEASANT W. S. C. S. MEETS RECENTLY Mrs., Lionel Hrentllnger was hostess to the Mt. Pleasant W. ; S. C. S. recently at her home. “Tell Me tlie Story Most Precious," a hymn, opened the meeting. Mrs. Leo King. Jr. had charge o’s devotions and the lesson was presented by Mrs. Robert Teeple. i ; The new president, Mrs. Leo Kang, Sr , presided over the business.session and also a report oh - the district conference. Mrs. Robert Teeple dismissed the group. i , Refreshments were served during the social hour to fourteen nj embers, five children and one fchest, Mrs. Faye Arnold. Mrs. Robert Teeple will be hosftCss for the next meeting, pl The Pleasant Mills kfethojist Bible schooj will have ai pot-luck dinner Thursday beginning at noon at the chuifch. The parents ape invited and each is asked to bring a covered dish and table service.

"T" rTprw I&SE, " —* - Mb JH al wD ,1, a ■ JlNw W-777?. - .Md ■ ■ lb i 4 JB i 'vf THE ENGAGEMENT AND APPROACHING marriage of Miss I Carolyn Dewton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lewton of route 1. was announced today by her parents. She will become the ! bride of William E. Lehman, bon of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Lehman of route 4. \. f. ’ 11 ‘ . The wedding will take place at sU 'thirty o’clock Saturday, June in the First Methodist church with the Rev. Samuel Emerick officiating. ' 1 Miss Lewton is a graduate of Monmouth high school and employ-” ed in the office of Teeple Truck Lines. Lehman graduated ftfom Adams Central high school and is employed in the analytical labratories at Central Soya company. ;

Phone 3-2121 Kathleen Terveer \ Society Items for day’s pub* ' llcation must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) MONDAY Our Lady of Victory discussion group. Mrs. Edward Case, 8 p.m. V. F. W. post, fathers, ladies auxiliary, hall, 6:30 p.m. Ladies auxiliary, 8 p.mj L i St. Catherine study club, Mrs. Mary Ellen Welling, 7:30 p.m. Adams County chorus, Monroe school, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Loyal Daughterly Class — Mrs. Clarence Weber, 7:30 P. M. Tri Kappa dinner, Bluffton Country club, 7 p.m. Great Books discussion club, library, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tan Sigma. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Arnold, 6|:30 p.m. Kum-Join-tTs class, Bethany Evangelical U. B. church, Hanna park, 7:30 p.m.. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Russell Acker, 2 p.m. \ 'i Eagles Auxiliary, du'icers meeting, hall, 8 p.m. W. S. W. S„ Trinity E. U. B. church, Mrs. Clarence Drdke, 7:30 p k m. Tri Kappa initiation, Elks home, 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Gecode club party, iMoose home, 6 p.m. : Decatur Home Ec club, Mrs. Gerald Durkin, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Do Your Best class, Trinity Evangelical U. B. church, 7:30 p.m., at church. Pleasant Mills Methodist Bible school, pot-luck dinner, church, 12 p.m. . ? . \ . Unit 4 of W. S. W. S., Bethany Evangelical U. 18. church, Mirs. "Zearl McClure, 1:30 p.m. ? Boosters 'meeting, iv. M. A., all day, beginning at 10 a.m., Willshire, Ohio, U. B. church. y FRIDAY i Ava Maria Bible study club, Mrs. W. E. Brandt, after church. I SATURDAY Adams County Roadside Council, bake sale, City hall, 9\ a.m. I Vacation Movies' | are as easy as J B Snapshots I |g jißUr I El I Brownie Movie Camera (made by Kodak) You’ll be able Vo make gorgeous full- a color movies the / r ■ a first time. It’s to load. Only simple setting to make, and so inexpensive to operatel Stop in. HOLTHOUSE drug Company I Phone 3-2001

WOMEN OF MOOSE MET THURSDAY | i / Thursday evening the Women of the Moose met at the Moose Home for a tegular meeting. Mrs. Betty Schneider membership chairman of the evening, had charge of thie social also. , ? f Mrs. Dessie Howard received the door prize. ; It was announced that anyorie interested in going to Mooseheart and sight seeing tours of Chicago must have their reservations in by thle next meeting, which wi|l June 26. which will also pe formal initiation. Installation of officers j will be announced by the new ior regent. f . . .Ip: LEGION AUXILIARY IN REGULAR MEETING A regular business meeting whs! held Friday evening of the Amer-| lean Legion auxiliary at thfe I>e-] gion home. '1 | Nomination and election of offi-* cers was held with the following results, Mrs. Dee Frybacw, Ipresi-? dhnt; Mrs. Herman Dierkes, first] vice-president; Mrs. Frances Mbn4] alian, second vice-president; Mrs.= Charles Chew, third vice-prhsi-dmt; Mrs. Lawrence Rash, recQrdj, ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Ash 4 baucher, corresponding secretary;; Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, Mrs. Dorothy Joyce, historian ;j Mrs. Elmer Darwachter, chaplain! and Mrs. Harold Tieman, sergeant-at-arms. • The executive committee will composed Os M,rs. Adrain J. jßakew and Mrs. 01ark Flaugh?. The delegates to the convention to be held August 8-9-lCt are MrS. Fryback, I Half-Size Style K I \\' p / I—i !■ I '■ 1 I - I li I r /ill A 4 ® R 90931 (nj j Young, smart style fort haltsizers! The most flattering collar of all looks so pretty across the tabled Pattern is shorter in waist; fuller to fit your figutte with no alteration problems! Easy to make. 5 Pattern R 9093: Half Sizes 14Vr, ,18%, £O%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% requires 4% yards of 39-ibcb fabric. -I 1 .. ? Send Thirty-five cents in cpini for this (pattern to Marian Martis care of Dally Democrat, Pattern Dapt P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. Hl.’ Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE anfi Style Number. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mrs. Dierkee, Mrs. Rash and Mrs. Roop. Alternates are Mrs. T, C. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, Mrs. Monahan and Mrs. Foreman. \ Refreshments were served durihg the social hour. ■ ;The next district meeting will be held July 10 with a carry-in luhcheon enjoyed by the group at tfiie Berne pork. "I The Loyal Daughters class of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren. chhrch will meet with Mrs. Clarence Weber Tuesday evening it 7:30 o’clock. A silent auction Will be held. ’ - - (The Tri Kappa dinner will be held Tuesday evening, at seven o’clock at the Bluffton Country club. £ The Do Your Best class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will meet Thursday at the church at seven thirty (o’clock. ’ Members of the Adams County Roadside council will hold a bake stale Saturday morning at nine o’clock at city hall. All proceeds .jWill go towards the Highland park the group is working on. j Unit 4 of Bethany W, S. W. S. Mill meet Thursday afternoon at lone thirty o’clock with Mrs. Zearl f: Richard Paul is the name of the Uon born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard *4. Briede of Conneaut, Ohio, Fri(day evening at the Brown Mejjiorial hospital in that city, at 7 p.m.,< weighing 8 lbs., 7 oz. He is the second child and first son in .the family. Mr. and [ Mrs. Paul Briede of Jefferson street are the < paternal grandparents. Four Gary Youths jailed For Thefts ’ EVANSVILLE. Ind. UP — Four Gary youths were jailed Saturday, accused of stealing articles from Automobiles in Tipton and Attica. Gary Attorney Is V Named I. U. Trustee BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UP —Ray C. Thomas, Gary attorney, will succeed Ora L. Wildermuth. Gary, as Indiana University alumni trustee, effective on Wildermuth’s retirement July 1. Thomas defeated David G. Wylie, Bloomington, 7,852 to 5,043. Heart Attack Fatal To Ft. Wayne Newsman FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP — Delbert Jones, 45, assistant city editor 'of the Fort Wayne Journal--Gazette, died of a heart attack at his home Sunday. ■’ Jones was a Gazette employe seven years. Before that he worked for the Dubuque, lowa,- Telegraph The funeral will be in , Albify lowa.

. _ j * r — Ks& ■- — ' '- ’/> > S “* , ' ***— ■ _ ——****"!'. ' •~~ trr "*"■***..— ■ 1 - " U ”' >i * :s < w . dr ~7- — .. _ S ■. -1 9 nw,^.«. ~-? < >a» . -**’ > rB V v JA J I I W'W\ X THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CONVERTIBLE jf _ < x x * , \\ L ( Thu body ttyle oho available u» IT,n<j<>r HeLuxe with Spitfire Engine.). «■’''.■■ '" <? White tide-wall tirea at alrl coat. ITS ENGINE ADDS WJSCIE TO EVERY DROP OF GAS! ■MMMMWHMMMWMMMB To many owners, the mighty 18CF H.P. quietly, and with less wear than any Like Onflow shock absorbers that make V-8 engine that powers the Chrysler other engine ewer built into an American even bad roads feel “newly paved” .. 1 . New Yorker is the .most remarkable automobile. , - restful chair-high seats .. . big, widefeature of this remarkable car. It is cer- ... and it makes driving (both cruising opening doors .. . big windows that let tainly the; most discussed automobile and the short runs) -more fun than you you see more. engine in many, many years. have ever known it to be! It’s true .. . until you drive a Chrysler This is the engine with hemispherical But that’s not all. Along with this New Yorker you won’t know what you’re combustion chambers... the engine that engine there are scores of other reasons, missing. Why not stop in today? gets more power out of every drop of gas. too, for driving a New Yorker before And non-premium gas at that! resolving on any new car. Like Full-time /.3 || Ijl /Lj T Tl|> Actually, it puts you in control of more Power Steering that makes steering five I |~i W I M I power than you’ll probably ever need timee easier .. . and your control five \JX-I 111 k/1 JIJ IIuse. You’ll sense this .. . together with times greater .. . than in ordinary cars. its unequaled response ... the very first Like Power Brakes that cut needed pedal THE FINEST CAR » yards you drive. It runs smoother, more pressure by as much as two-thirds. AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED 'Ss*rf 1— r \j&rL/ PHIL L. MACKLIN & CO. -• 107 S. First St. i

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shroyer and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shroyer of Troy, Ohio, and J. Clark Mayclin and children, Meljssa and Susan, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shroyer. Mts. Charles Voglewede, of Monroe street, had as guests over the week-end Mrs. Mina Sheldon of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. William Voglewede and children of Tarringto\j. N.D., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgins of Wilmington, Dtel., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voglewede of Coylngtop, Ky.J Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Whelan of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Walter Egan of Hobart,, Thomas Voglewede and son, of Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holthduse of Decatug. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Breiner of St. Mary’s; Ohio, and sons Stephen and Jimmie, visited relatives and friends here Sunday afternoon: We have a letter from Martin J. Laughlin of Sommerville, Mass., seeking information concerning his grand-father Martin Laughlin, for many years prominent in this county and for a decade in charge of the county farm. He expects to come'here next summer to gather information to help him complete a history of the family. They formerly resided in Jefferson township. V • ' Herman Yager and his two children of Branby, Conn., are visiting at the hoipe of his niother, Mrs. Lucinda Yager at Honduras in Kirkland township. Mrs. Yager is visiting her parents in New York City but they will all meet in_a few days at Pocono Lake, Pa., for a week’s outihg. Yager is psychiatric social worker at Blue Hills Clinic in Hartford, Conn., operated solely for alcoholics. He is a graduate of DePauw University and was with the Red Cross as field ■ worker when, the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor. Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain has returned to Decatur after spending the weekend with friends in Peru. Joe McConnell, who has been ill at his home here for several days, is reported to be slightly improved today. . \ | Mr. and Mrs. David Heller and family spent the weekend in Fostoria, O. Dori and Lois Metzger have returned to Decatur after spending • a two-week vacation in Texas. Don will leave about July 15 for a three year hitch in the air force. Mr; and Mrs. Morris Begun rind daughter spent the weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Florence Des Jean has returned to her home here after visiting in Indianapolis and Chicago. Ted Wemhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff was admitted to the hospital this morning and underwent an appendectomy early this afternoon/' THREATEN TO \ (Continued From Page One> ! asked the federal mediation serI vice to President* Truman i of the situation, apparently in a i move tjo seek a strike ban under the railway labor act.

*< p W ~ x, ■ « ma/ l Mr ’ FOR 27 YEARS, thousands of men have barked up this cucumber tree ! in Kent, Ohio. It has been used to test the agility of budding tree sur- i geons, and at least 6,000 are said to have climbed it. But now it has been retired and Bill Lauck, one of the first to branch out in his profession, makes the last ascent before the famed tree goes to Lim—bo. Cecil Davey, 5, stands by with a memorial plaque. (International)

Swimming Instruction p To Begin Next Monday Swimming instruction according . to the standards of the American Red Cross, will begin June 23. at 9 a. m. at the city pool, announced Bert Gage, Red Cross Swimming i instructor, today. He added that ' those completing tlie course successfully will get a Red Cross card. Along with the regular swimming instruction, he said, there will be a life saving(riourse. which, upon completion, will enable the ? passers to be employed by swim- I ming pools and beach clubs. Gage requests any swimmers, I preferably high school, Boy Scout | or Girl Scout, volunteer to help | maintain the instruction as ob-! ' servers and helpers at the pool.

1 || left Tuesday wi|l i riLIVI be ready at 3:00 i ■ o’clock Wednesday. Office Hours 8:30 to 5:00 EDWARDS STUDIO I

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u _____ 1 — J—. I'hey should apply at the pool promptly at 9 a. m. June 23. 1_ .■■■'■ i ■ . : , ■ \ 1 \«nd* 0 ® \ \ rfi* t HOW MAD FOLKS GET WHEN KIDS TRACK UP FLOORS WHY DON'T THEY FINISH THEM j SMITH DRUG CO.