Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1952 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1952

troy l. fennig marries OHIO GIRL JUNE 28 Troy L. Fennig, »on of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fennig of South Elev* enth street. Dec-attar? and Miss • Eleanor Rose Sahsotta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sansotta of 354 Sbmmit street, Marion. Ohio, 1 were united in marriage June 28 In St. Mary’s Catholic church in Marion. si Tye Very Rev. William J. Spickennan, V. F., pastor, officiated at tin eight o’clock ceremony. While gladioli marked the altar decorations and th® pews) were outlined wiith white|. satin hows combined with huckleberry foliage. Music for the ceremony was presented by Miss Rosaline Manzo - and the St. Mary s ehoii-, singing "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother” and “Aya Marias’’ Given in marriage by her father, \ the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace with the bodice styled with an Off-the-sjioulder effect, outlined with scallops and ah inJset'of net I forming a high neckline. Tiny ruffles of sheer net trjinmed the long sleeves, which came to points to tier hands. Her full skirt was worn . itiver a hoop and extendedv-into a long train. Her hip length veil was edged with’ lace and was caught to .a princess crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She wore a strand of pearls, a. gift of the groom, and carried a‘prayer book,

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topped with a double orchid corsage. Mrs. H. F. Baker, of Marion, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Roslyn doria and Miss Angie Lombardo of Newcastle, Pai, cousins of the bride, and Miss Josetta Romeo of Marion, was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were fashioned alike of tulle topped with taffeta jackets. The honor attendant wore nile green, and the bridesmaids were in yellow and the junior bridesmaids, in pink. Lace halfhats to match their gowns completed the_ costumes. Flower girl w-as Miss Nancy Lee Sansotta Os Cleveland. niece\ of bride, who wore a gown of white satin with lace trim and a matching bonnet. H. F. Baker was best man fro the groom and ushers were Clarence" Sansotta, brother of the bride William Feasel of Decatur and Donnie Sorto of Buffalo, N. Y. ’ A dinner was held in the Vogue room of the Marion hotel and a reception followed thht evening for 25b guests in the Columbian hall. - The eouple left on a trip to Florida and are now residing;,at Sharpless Ct. in Marion. Mrs. Fennig is a graduate of Harding high school and is employed in the Kroger store as a dlehk. Her husband is a graduate Os Decatur fhigh school and served a year and a half ivith the armed fprces. He is employed as a chemist with McMillen Feed Mills in Marion. Among the guests attending from Decatur were Mr. amd Mrs. Alvin Fennig, Mr. and Mrs. Dick <3ehrig, MV. and Mrs. L. Fenpig, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marbach and biliss Mae Luttman. ■ - WOMEN’S MISSIONARY GROUP MEETS WITH MRS. GEYER 1 The Women’s Missionary society

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Wlrr... twiwi VvwBSSBMPb I WlO||l 4JF 'I ■ UWP'' ,r < i X THE MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH in Columbia. South Carolina, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Leona Thieme, daughter of Mt; and Mrs. Charles Thieme, to Norman Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meyer. The double ring vows were read June 7 by the Rev. John Nau. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keene were the couple’s only attendants; Mrs. Meyer graduated from Decatur high school and her husband graduated from Ossian high school and was engaged in farming, prior to entering tl|e service.—Photo by Edwards.

of the Church of God met recently with Mrs. Verlyn Geyer. Mrs. Herbert Hawkins had charge of devotions and the lesson consisted of what is good about America. Mrs. Flbyd Mitchel gave a talk about The trip she took in the south and Mrs. Janice Agler gave a talk on her trip west. Mrs. Veda Mitchel bad charge of business and it was voted to buy flag stands for the church. Another announcement concerned the retreat in August instead of a picnic., Two songs were then sung. “God Bless \America*' and "America.” by Mrs. Ken Watkins. Mrs. Elmer Scott' dismissed the group with prayer. Refreshments were served during the social hour to the eleven members and five visitors present. . [ 1913 SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION Members of, the 1913 class of Wren. O . high school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cliff-

ton for their fifth annual reunion recently. The noon hour was spent enjoying a picnic dinner. During the afternoon a business session was held with Cloyce Springer, acting chairman, in charge. Officers for -the next year are as follows, Lloyd Kreischer, president, Alphus Finkhouser, vice-president, Jennie Cliffton ' secretary, and Paul Lichensteiger as treasurer. Plans were also started to get all class members to attend next year. It will be forty years since graduating from the school and the class still rejnains the largest group ever to graduate there. This year also marks the first year for an alumni banquet. V ! Present on the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Finkhouset of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Barkley and daughter. Lois of Decatur; Mrs. Martin Feigert, VUn W6rt. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lich-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

tenstpiger and daughters, Martha Lou, Pauline and Joan, the host and hostess and their children, Maxine, Ruth Ann, Cheryl and Lloyd. MISS MARVA MAE STRAHM MARRIES JERRY NEADSTINE Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Strahm, of Monroe, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marva Mae, to Jerry Neadstine, also of Monroe. The marriage was solemnized July 19. The Rev. Lawrence T. Norris read the ceremony at six o’clock that evening in the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church, northeast of the city. Miss Bernice Strahm, sister of the bride, and Herman Kelsey attended the couple. • At the picnic held recently at the DeVor cottage at Crooked lakp Mrs. Walter Lister, Mrs. Noble Reynolds, Mrs. Norman Kruse and Mrs. Grover Levy were assistant hostesses. This was a get-together of the Decatur Home Economics club. The Primary class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, taught by Mrs. Wendall Seaman, will meet with Miss Janet Habegger Thursday between the hours of four and seven o'clock. A lawn party has been planned and a weiner roast held and a picnic supper will be served. In case of rain, the party will be postponed to a later date.

Phone 3-2121 Kathleen Terveor Society item* for day’s publication must be phoned In by Him. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) WEDNESDAY Bridge club,' Mrs. Hugh Daniels, 7:45 p.m. Ruth and Naomi circles, Zion E. R.< church, potduck dinner, Mrs. Ed Borne, 12 p.m. • THURSDAY Guardian Angel study club, Miss Bermadine Faurote, 8 p.m. Ruralistlcf study club, cancelled Until September. / St. Paul Ladies Aid, all day, Mrs. Belva Schhepp. St. Luke ,E. R.' church of Honduras, Young People’s class. Ice bream social, church lawn, 7:30 p.m. . Ladies Aid Union Chapel church all day, ait church. * Women of\Moose, Moose home, officers, 7 p.mmembers, 7:30 p.m. Primary class, Bethany Evangelical U. B. church, Miss Janet Habegger, 4 to 7 p.m. FRIDAY Zion Lutheran Communion announcement, 2-4-5-7-8 o’clock. SATURDAY Rosary society, Bake sale. City hall, 8:30: a.m. \ MONDAY \ Adams county chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. Admitted: Mrs. Arion Werst, Pleasant ’Mills; Miss Shirley Mitchell, Decatur. Dismissed: Mrs. Delmore Mitch and baby girl, Monroe; Mrs. Joe Martz and baby girl. SEE Friends in Decatur have received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dorwin Keller, Washington, D. C. The baby has been named Miles Dorwin, Jr., and is the fjrst child. Keller is a nephew of Mrs. Maude Dorwin of this <dty. > : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson are the parents of a baby boy, born at 5:27 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. He weighed 6 lbs., 14% oz. Fl I |M| left Thursday will be " ready at 3:00 o’clock Friday. Closed All Day Thursday. Film may be dropped through mall slot In door. 1 ! Say It With \ FLOWERS i From

Women's Exhibits t During Decatur Fair Award Tfiree Prizes In Each Qf Classes Three prizes will lye awarded in each class of the woman’s department entries at the, Decatur free fair and agricultural show, which will open next Monday for the entire week at Hanna-Nuttman park. Prizes in each class will be f 1.50 for first place, $1 for second and 50 cents for third. Entries must all be in by 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and must be removed between 8 ant! 10 p.m. Wednesday. No exhibitor shall enter two articles in the same class. The classes are as follows: Gakes — white layer; devil’s food, spice cake; angel-food, not iced. Cpokies — Brownies, four each; sughr, four each; cup cakes, four decorated. Rolls, yeast—lea box rolls, six earn; doughnuts, six each. Vegetables -r- basket of garden vegetables, six or more. Crocheted work — chair or davenport set, three pieces; buffet set, three pieces; table cloth, doily; pot holders, three each. Embroidered work — pillow case and sheet set; pair pillow cases; guest towels. Rugs — crochet rag rug; hooked rag rug. Quilts t— patch work; applique. Aprons — fancy; kitchen.• \ Feed bag garments — boy’s or girl’s suit, size three to eight; girl’s\dress. size three to eight; boy’s pajamas, six eight to 18; girl’s pajamas, six eight to 18. Afgans — wool, knitted or crocheted. , Junior sewing J— apron; cotton skirt sport dress. Nearly Two Inches Os Rain Last Night Rain sluiced down by the bucketful last evening to send the mercury down more than 16 degrees in less than an hour. The unofficial reading at the Daily Deniocrat. office at 4 p. m. was 100 degrees. Herman “Hi” Meyer, weather observer for Decatur, recorded a fall of almost two inches —1.85 to be exact —in two and a half hours. Light department workers said lights went out in about a dozen bonnes with little damage caused. He said all stoppages were repaired in short order. Marion Heare, wife chief for the Citizens Telephone Co., said about 50 to 60 subscribers were cut off during the height of the deluge. A tree fell over a line putting out service which, Heare expects, will be repaired before -tonight. ■ ' \ | The stone arch bridge of NewYork state has been in constant use since 1760.

msy-sew Separates • 1 cw ffiV' /> ) .••'•‘A V" J f J W\\ ■ I ** IHW fill B I v B\ M 1 1\ 11 11 (Il I I I J U ' wig •> R 9344 .ZS Wear the sun-scooped blouse and circle skirt together — team the skirt with other blouses —the blouse all your skirts. It’s double fashion and double value! Two skirt sections and belt, that’s there is to the skirt. Blouse is easy as pie! Quick, sew it! Pattern R 9344: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 1«, 18, 20. Size 14^blouse; 1% yards 35-inch; skirt 3% yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.' Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. -Send 'thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin care of Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. 81. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE Vid Stylo Number.

Gambling Raid Made On Club At Lebanon teen persons were arrested and gambling equipment confiscated in a state police pre-dawn gambling raid of the Farm Club today. Police said Lask|- Farb, owner of the club, was charged with keeping a gaming bouse. The other sixteen, including many out-of-statbrs, were charged with visiting a gambling house. Among equipment confiscated in the raid—led by state police detective Sgt. Edwin Schroeder — were dice tables, a roulette wheel, 10,000 poker chips and decks of cards. Mrs. Martin Moeschberger, of French township, is a patient in St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, where she’ underwent surgery this! morning; She has been ill for several months but has improved \ lately. Arthur Moeschberger, a son, accompanied her to Fort Wayne Tuesday. The Rev. James Meadowy of this office is enjoying his first vacation in several years. His sons their families are visiting them/ One of them is engaged in taxicab business in Washington, D.C./ and the other just returned from Korea and Japan. William Meyers and Don Haviland of Geneva were fishing at a

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PAGE THREE

lake near LaGratge the other day when they spied an immense turtle. They grabbed it by the tail and pulled it out and it tipped the scales at 38, pounds. It' provided about 20 pounds of good meat. Mr. and Mrs. William McMillen and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helvie, of Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bridge of Warren attended a dinner partjl at the Fairway restaurant 'i ueiiday evening. The occasion was ithe birthday of Mrs. McMillen. Miss Mary Jo Graliker is visiting friends in Traverse City. Mich. x _ Miss Betty Graliker of this city, 1 Miss Eleen Cahill - of Oklahoma, and Miss Ri(a Burns of Wisconsin, are enjoying ten days touring the New England states.

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