Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1952 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1952

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I HOME DEMONSTRATION 4 I CLUB ENTERTAINED Members of the Decatur Home Demonstration club v Were guests of the Swiss Village club Wednesday evening at the Berne Parle 4j delicious carry in supper was served at 6:30, using small crepe paper bonnet nut cups "'for favors. The program for the evening consisted of contests, musical numbers, readings, and a playlet. The guest prize, a lovely home made sun bonnet, was presented to Mrs. Remy Biqrly. MISS .BARBARA SAUTTEIW . HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Barbara Sautter, brideelect of August 10, was honored Wednesday evening at Han-na-Nuttman shelter house with a miscellaneous (shower. The hos- \ tesses for the occasion .were Mrs. Kristine Porter, Mrs. L Margene Morris, Mrs. Phyllis Hutker and Miss Rose Noonan. The tables were covered with white paper and streamers of pink and green. Each guest’s place was marked with clever favors in the shape of cones with marshmallow topping, with a large cone forming the cepterpiece. The honored guest’s corsage, presented to her on her arrival lay in the center of the larger favor. Games of bingo were ehjoyed throughout the evening and prizes received by Mrs. Jerry Ketchum, Mrs. Harold* Sautters, ! and Mrs. Baumgardner, were then j presented to the bride-elect. Miss Sautted then opened her many lovely gifts. Following this I an amusing reading was given by | Miss Sharon Hite of all the things said by the gride-elect as she opened her gifts. A luncheon was served after this to the Mesdames Ruth Gehrig, Pat Hackman, Joan Borne, Eileen r Bieherich, Mary Catherine LeonardSOn, Vera Minnich, Irene Bower, Harold Sautter, Dorothy Baumgardi . per Betty Friedley and the Misses Sharon Hite,.Mary Meyers, Nancy Kricks Norma Johnson and Carmen Cheech. \ s v RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLE [ IN WEDNESDAY MEETING The Ruth and Naomi Circle of the Zion Evangelical Reformed church held their July meeting /Wednesday at the hbme of Mrs: Ed Borne. The pot-luCk dinner held at noon " was -enjoyed by the r fifteen members and several I i guests present. "’ True and False" questions Were answered and recorded hymns were played by Mrs. Sam Baumgartner, who had charge of the devotions. The lesson on ‘‘Protestants Plan Together" was» given by Mrs. Ferd Litterer and a readThe L & O Shop will be Closed All Day Monday, July 28th. 17512 ’Round-the-Clock ■ 1 (***.■:. I \ / AteLforo I^--— f -u * r 1 J I * ’Jo :J_/* Il » $ \ , U* J-o Ir»r ’ R 9372 'J'n-K-.n You can wear it EVERYWHERE. It’s casual, comfortable for work, Woman’s Club, or out for an evening of bridge, .Unusual? and-pretty neckline, button trim and pockets that are fashion news make this a smart sewing buy for ] sdmmer-into-fall. Pattern R 9372: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20; 40. SUe 16 takes 4’/< yards 35-inch fabric. ■ J 1 This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew (Jhart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in cdlns for this pattern to Marian Martin care of Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. DI. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE Wd Style Number. ' \ J - ' : ■ rJ

ing, “In Grandma’s Day’’ followed and was presented by Mrs. Harry \‘ I 1 Frauhiger. The .chairman, Mrs. Harry Frau higer, conducted the I business ’ sessibn. Assisting the hostess in the all day meeting was Mrs. Earl De Weese. ■ The Kirkland Ladies club will meet Tuesday evening at sevep thirty o’clock at the higjh school for a regular meeting.. AR ladies who are asked to make pies for the 4-H show may geti their pie plptes at this meeting: ' Mrs. Chalmer Barkley will be. hostess Wednesday afternoon tp the Union Twp. Women's club. The meeting > will begin' at one thirty o’-clock. i '|J s Phone s-2121 Kathleen Terveer [ Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday ®:3O a. m.) SATURDAY Rosary society, Bake sale, City hall, 8:30 a.m. SUNDAY Holy Cross study> club party, Mrs. Herman Rumschlag, 7 p.m. MONDAY ? Adams county chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. ' i TUESDAY. Eagles auxiliary, > Eagles hall, 8 ■ Jolly Housewife Homb Economics club, 4-H girls, Pleasant Mills school, 12 noon. ;, ’ ! ’ Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Herman Girod, 8 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club, • high school, 7:30 p.m. r WEDNESDAY Union Twp. Women’s club, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobs are spending the week at i Detroit and Saginaw, Mich. , j . ———; /■ ' Fred V. Mills attended the Democratic convention in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hqmjy B. Heller left today for Oliver iLake, where they will visit their son Robert and family for a week. . V ■-I A Hi ■ ; The Rev. Victor C. Wagned, pastor of. Holy' Tfmity church Bryant, died Friday alter a several days illness. He was a native of Germany. Funeral Services will be held at the chprch 'Monday morning at 10 o'clock. > « : jV ‘ ‘ ' ■ Mts. Leonard Saylors, formerly of this city, has befen appointed arts chairman of the Fort Wayne r College club; branch of the American association of ccJßege women. The arts includes 15 study groups with a; membership of .275. ? I’’ ■ '- v ■ / * /r < ■ Admitted: Mrs. Dwight. Davis, Decatur; James S. Evans, Willshire, Ohio; Lawrence Schlegel. Decatur. Dismissed: Mrs. Robert Kolter, Decatur; Mrs, Esther Best, Decatur; Mrs. Wayne Hirschey and baby girl, Decatur; Thomas Weaker, Convoy, J Ohio; EJUery Strausburg, Muncie. Wiis A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, Friday at 8:03 p.m. at the hospital. ' Needed To Qualify ' CHICAGO (UP) -r> Three major constitutional requirements for presidential and vice presidential candidates: natural born citizen; must be at least 35 years of age and a resident of : the United States for 14 years. • Long And Short Os It McNARY, Ore. UP—Phillip W. Long and Clarence M Short share the same duplex in a government bousing section. Short is taller > tlhan Long. Good Transportation CHICAGO (UP) — Delegates to the national political conventions 1 found easy transportation be- ■ tween hotels: and the con- > vention building. More than $500,1 000 worth of automobiles were mada available to them. i ■ r . ■ tu ■ . ?

|| j'/. ; ? J - ifei? wIMI S & II ", ’ ' i 'is ' IkH’ l Mrs. Adrian L. Baker r— Photo by Briede

June Ann Kelly Bride Today Os Adrian L; Balder In an impressive ceremony solemnized this morning at eight o’clock in St. Mary’s Catholic dhurch Miss June Ann Kelly became the bride of Adrian L. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Baker of 1104 North Second street. The double ring vows wejre received by the Very Rev. Msgr. J. J Seimetz. The altar was outlined with hampers of white gladioli, sunset pink asters candelabra. The gfpls’ choir sang the St. Dominic’s mass and Sister- M. Am- . brosine \ was the organist.; “Ava Maria” was sung at the offertory and “Panis Angelicas” during the Communion. After the mass, as the bride placed a bouquet before the altar of I the Blessed - Virgin and the couple 'recited the consecration to the Blessed Mother, the Choir sang “On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother.” The bride’s dress was waltz length sheer w'hite organdy, accented at the “V” neckßne and capelet sleeves by touches of hand embroider)’ in angel blue. A row of tiny organdy buttons extended from the ineckline to the waist of the snug fitted bodice. Her bouffant skirt, worn over one of nylon crinoline, featured an inset of accordion pleated nylon, outlined by the blue hand embroidery edging; She wore bracelet length mitts of nylon lace with" organdy ruffle trim and her veil of sheer illusion was shoulder length and fell in soft folds from a half bonnet of organdy, styled with a nose veil of illusion. Her Imuquet was of white, rose buds, from which fell shower streamers of angle blue, tied in lover’s knouts. Miss Marylyn Smith, as maid of

I ' ■ V ' ■ 1 [ LATE AT NIGHT while many delewere suffering a slow political bum at\ the Democratic convention in Chicago, a real fire broke out —a blaze of newspapers. "With panic a possibility, Massachusetts Alternate Delegate Peter J. Cloherty (right) who remembered disastrous Coconut Grove night Club fire, quickly seized a microphone and kept calling, "Tuke it easy, take it easy, it’s 6nly a little fire!” and possible tragedy was averted. , (International)

try. Kmh JT ’TJ' ? < ■ « # , > Mr J ■ v 1 ' IMF Ushers with fire extinguisher attack newspaper blaze at convention, jl TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR

honor, wore a similar length gown of blue nylon net, over a full slip of taffeta. It was complemented with a bertha collar edged in blue satin and formed a scoop neckline and capelet sleeves, tied \at the shoulders with bows of satin. The basque waist featured soft folds of crushed' nylon net, held by stays, and the double skirt fell in cascades accented by alternate rows of net ruffling and satin trim. Her mitts were of nylon lace and she wo.re a satin clip, edged with tiny ruffles of nylon net- in her hair. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds, tied with streamers to match her gown. Mrs. Baker selected a black and white sheer dress, with a scalloped neckline and sleeVes. She wore white accessories .and her corsage was of pink asters. : |; George S. Sorg attended the groom as best man and guests were seated by Richard Sautbine. A wedding breakfast fpllowed at the Fairway restaurant aftdr the cerdmony for ten guests and the immediate families. When the couple left On si wedding trip of unannounced (jestinatloh, the, hew Mrs. Bakes was wearing a„navy blue santying suitdress with which.she wore white accessories. Her corsage was of yhite rosebuds. . , The bride graduated fropt Decatur Catholic high school and is employed at the Economy st ore as a clerk. Her husband also graduated from Decatur Catholic high schqol at|d is employed at Gay’s Sinclair station in thi,s citx. The couple will be at home after Au-, gust 1. at 1608 W. Madison street. Guests front out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Graw’e Robert Kelly and Miss Rose Kelly, all of pyyersjville, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Janies Pancake, Convoy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.! Gale Sheets and daughter. Ohio City, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mcßride and sons, and | Dan Baker, all of Fort Wayne.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Adlai Congratulated By His Former Wife Plan To Rewed Democrat Nominee < CHICAGO, (UP) — Adlai ,E. Stevenson’s divorced wife congrhthim today gs the best man the Democrats co|uld have picked but said she herself will vote for Republican Dwight D- Eisenhower In November. fr ! s The 44-year-old Mrs. Ellen. Borden Stevenson, who divorced the Illinois governor and Democratic presidential nominee in 1849 and has no plans to re-wed him, heard much of the convention on radio and was so sure her ex-husband would win she sent him her congratulatory message ahead of time. , ' In fact she had it delivered to him around midnight Thursday. Stevenson, who insisted to the end he didn’t want the nomination, must have been pretty sure too that he was (going to get it. He fired right back with his reply. “That’s grand. Many thanks,” he said. ‘Mrs. Stevenson made public her note early today after Stevenson won the Democratic nomination on the third ballot. j\ This was the message site sent him: | “Dear .^dlai —Congratulations to the Democratic party for choosing the finest available Democrat for president. I know you will do ybur best, for the American people. All good wishes to you personally. Borden Stevenson.’’ Indianapolis Man To Head State Lawyers FRENCH Lick, Ind. UP — Perry E. O’Neal of Indianapolis wil be installed today as president of the Indiana state bar association. William T. Fitzgerald, Evansville, is the new vice president and president-elect. New members ;of board of management include Arthur J. Palmer, Huntington, and Elba L. Branigin, Franklin.; Bob Good, Shelbyville, heads the young lawyers’ section of;the association.

■Kffn| ■ ‘ r ™ F~ xi W/v T v fr b IM|w-- iln w. L «■ y W K- a »amb A / \ \JjL k >A'»! I^Jo a 9 m i n> 9B | » . ' ' ' \'■ . i, ‘ p I' ■ ■ ' THE SOUTH DAKOTA delegation of eight, standard and all, walks out of the Democratic‘convention in Chicago in protest against what it termed “unfairness” by Chairman Sam Raybum. But the Soutli Dakotans returned five later. (International Soundphoto) 1 1 <- -wn— **9Mk --r-,-rat Rl 11 Ik ||L ti '■ ML. IHL ' . 19RH Hill 1 •* 1 wBrWWJn - ■ '• » •SraSsaMWkai « j ,„... ijMMH Fl Cn m WMb ill sB M y k JI < ■b ■ IB .JI . ' 19HB ■wnß"' * S » B ■ ■ 9 l i $■ z : V IV S'? ' X w. IK .? ' BL IB IB* ' -1 "K • **A»K Bn ■' ■ i «J38989it i ib i nWMM——— M—— FOUR BROKE AND BORED steel wojkers are joined in their joyous moments by a little dog as expressed their satisfaction at the prospects of returning to work as the 53-day-old steel strike comes to an end. The workers, (1. tor.) Frank Ratay, Rudy Basara, John Bpdnar and ‘Michael-Yost,, are employees of the Jones Ind Laughlin Steel Corp\ whose smokeless ‘stacks appear in the background at Southside, Pittsburgh, pa. ~

Large Crowd Attends Auction Sale Friday A large crowd attended the ’household goods sale pf Mr. and ? Mrs. Ed Warren at the Johns street property Friday night,'Midwest Realty and Auction Co* handled the sale, with Col* J. F. Sanman selling the items. Mri and Mrs. Warren are building a new home on the Piqua road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raatz and son, who have been residing at the Johns street property, will move to Big Lake, near Columbia City, and Mr. and Mrs. William Linn, who recently purchased the Warren property, will move some time next Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goodin have purchased the Linn property on Mercer avenue. ’ Three Persons Dead In Car-Truck Crash NORTHj VERNON, Ind, UP — A car-truck collision Friday in Ind. 7 south of heife killed three Detroit, Mich., persons. State police identified the dead as, Joseph A. Massie, 65; his wife, Alice, 51, and Jane Massie, 10, believed to be their grand daughter. t i c Fort Wayne Man Is Drowning Victim FREMONT, Ind. UP — Robert F. Treager, 32, Fort Wayne, drowned while swimming in Clear Lake Friday. Don S. Vordermark, Fort Wayne, pulled Treager from the Lake minutes after ihe went under but Treager could not be revived. Thrown From Jeep, Gary Man Is Killed HOBART, Ind. UP — , Nick Pastry. 35, Gary, was kjilled- Friday when thrown from a jeep' as it collided with a truck in U, S. 6. Truck driver James Melson. Columbus, Ohio, was unhurti World corn production in 195152 is estimated at 5.3 billion bushels. Latest reports indicate the estimate is 175 million bushels larger than the 1950-51 total.

Bt HiL * jKw /I ■ ▼ / * ■ JI L. ,■ . .. • .1 MISS FRANCES JEAN MORRIS engagement and approaching marriage was* announced today by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mbrris of 12$ Harvester Lane, to Thomas Dan Drakos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Drakos of Gary. \ The wedding will be an event of September 7, in the First Methodist church in this city, with the Rev. Samuel Emerick officiating. Misp Morris is a graduate of Decdtur high school and a member of the Ideal Psi lota Xi sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of Horace Mann high school tri Gary, a member of Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity of Bloomington and of the Xi Psi Thi dental fraternity of Indianapolis.; Both are studying at the Indiana University school of dentistry and will complete their studies next spring. ; An announcement party was held Thursday evening at the Morris home When friends and former school mates of the bride-elect were told of the betrothal. —Photo by Auspaugh.

; — — The recbrd.‘ ; of any popular vote for electors prior to 1824 is so meager and imperfect that a trustworthy compilation would be impossible. — -pi'l , ■, . - m hMM v Il I 111 MAJ. GEN. ROBERT GROW enters his car at Fort Meade, Md., at noon recess during his courtmartial trial bn charges of improperly reporting classified information in private records and failing u> properly safeguard such information. Pages of fijs diary, containing notations Hie Soviets used as propaganda accusing U. S. of wanting war, were photographed in Europe by Reds who entered his quarters. (International)

J I iggll- ' ZWIGK »H Oc I vice M,-' |H -I realize you must serve many pg| H families in a months time." a patron - tOld US rec ’ nt| y- "Nevertheless, i from the complete attention we were H ■ interests were uppermost in your I minds at all times. This thoughtful ■ assistance must be typical o.' Zwick v ?‘lf'T'-’W; .* S service." 1 sM't „ ZWKK ™ town x zwjck Boastr a. now S4NO> >«M 170 N. 2ND * PHONES« 3-3602 DAT « 3-3X03 AUGHTS & HOUDA**'

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FBI Director Marks 35th Year On Duty AVASHINGTON, UP — FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover; 57, who revolutionized federal crime detection, today completed 35 years’ service with the justice department. Farmers in the British Isles, original home of some of the world's bust known meat and milk cattle, now seek to import a new North American beef animal, the cattalo, a cross breed of domestic cattle and the, bison, or American buffalo. i _ RUTH’S /BEAUTY SHOP g WILL BE CLOSED v - from August 4th to 18th __ left Monday will Fll-Rnl k ( eady at 3:00 ■ < Jock Tuesday. ; Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 EDWARDS STUDIO NOTICE Our Market Will Be Closed ! for 2 Vacation July 27th to August 10th WILL OPEN MONDAY, AUG. 11th RAY’S West Side Market