Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1952 — Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1952

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SURPRISE PARTY HONORS BIRTHDAY SUNDAY A surprise party was given Sunday evening for Robert Bulmahn honoring his birthday, by his wife, Robert Bulmahn of 127 South 14th street. The honored guest received - many gifts on the occasion and a •upper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Shull and son, Gerden, Curtiss Howell, Beulah Kohlmeyer, Mj. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Conroy, all of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bieberich, John Jones, Clarence Hunter and Carl Lough, all of Decatur, the gdest of honor and the hostess. DOROTHY COTTRELL WEDS JAMES GEISEL SATURDAY With the Rev. F. H. Willard officiating, in the parsonage of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren churchy Miss: Dorothy Ann Cottrell. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cottrell of 506 Pattersqp became the bride of Japes Geisel. son of Mr. and Mrs, OMn Geisel of Bluffton. The double ring ceremony was read at seven o’clock Saturday evening before the immediate fam- , ilies. The bride’s dress was street, length and featured a white marquisette skirt and the bodice was of lace. Her accessories were white and she carried a bouquet of pink “ rose buds. , Miss Lucille Geisel, of Bluffton, sisteta of .the groom, wore a lav- , ender street length dress with ; matching accessories and wore a ‘ c red rose corsage. , 1 \ Dwight Gerber of Bluffton, attended the groom as best man. A supper was served Sunday afternoon at the* Dutch Mill in Blufftpn, to the bridal party and a reception followed later that evening at the home of an uncle and • aunt of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Baumgardner of Bluffton, 1 for approximately two hundred guests. , The bride graduated from Decatur high school and was formerly eifaployed by McConnell and Son in becatpr, as a bookkeeper. Her husband graduated from Bluffton high school and is employed by the Central Dairy in Fort Wayne. The! young couple are making their home in Bluffton. SHOOK-McDORM AN WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AUGUST 2 At two fifteen o’clock in the' Bluffton First Baptist church Au_gust 2, Miss Helen McDormap and Bill C. Shook were united in man,; riagA/ The double ring vqws ''were'read by the Rev. Borne. Mr. and Mrs. John McDormari? of Bluffton, are the bride’s parents'? a- . ■ ® ■ ■' i - - J , . g I 8 ■■■ 11l ■■ ■■■■—l. / ' til 11 Wednesday I ILITI w in be ready at 3:00 o’clock Friday. Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 Studio Ask About < Decatur Camera Club PHOTO CONTEST HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. THE RIGHT SHOES FOR MEN I

Fresh Spices -Ascorbic Acid —Vitamin C for treating Frozen Fruit 7 < f 25 Gram Bottle treats 150 tbs. of Fruit A■l i ; -if —I ■ p Saccharin 1 oz. 50c ■ ' V I; . . ‘ . T' ■ '4 - '• i . ’ I ' ‘ ’ Lump and sowdere<i Alum ■V ■ ~ Smith Rexall Drug Store . _ . ; F T- n • . ' V ■.

and Mr. and Mrs. John Shook of Grant street, are the parents of the groom. I The bride wore a navy suit with accessories for her marriage and a corsage 4>f white roses. Mrs. L. L. Davidson attended her as matron of honor, in a tiny check light grey suit and wore a yellow rose corsage. L. L. Davidson served the groom as best man. After a welding trip of two 'weeks to northern Michigan, the qouple will live in this city, at 109 ■ I,6th street. - $/' t Mrs. Shook attended Ohio City liberty high school and is employed in the office of the Bag Service. Her husband graduated from Decatur high school and is employed at the Casad engineer depot in New Haven. Mrs. Mary Shiffprly will be, hostess to the Aid W. S. W. S. of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren church Friday evening at eight o’clock. M? 8 -i Milla Harmon Will be assistant hostess. j. i l ' - i . | Children attending Worthman jfifeld playground are asked to bring a sack lunch for the picnic jhat is being planned for them August. 7. The affair will start at twelve noon and go on until one o’clock. The Ladies Aid of Trinity church will meet at the church Thursday evening at seven thirty Mrs. William Strahm, Mrs. Viola and M rß - Ralph Roop will be the hostesses and all members are urged to be prescent. \ All college ( girls and visiting members of Tri Kappa sorority are invited, to attend the picnic this evening of the sorority at i Hanna-Nuttman park, beginning at six thirty o’clock. J . Mrs. Fannie and son Sherman of south lof Decatur are' enjoying a several idays motor trip through southern Indiana and Kentucky. | I j Mrs. Dick Durkin and son Billy of Niles, Mich., are visiting relatives and friends here today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConnell have returned from a vacation trip to northern Michigan and several ■ spots in Canada. - ’ I , Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyef | and daughter, Miss Martha of LoS i Angeles, and Albert Sellemeyer of Decatur, arrived here last The Sellemeyers will visit \ here sbme time\ and then go east to New York and down the coast to Florida. Miss Martha will return Angeles where she is teach- > ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sellemeyer and daughter, and Albert drove to Vancowver where they boarded a boat r to Alaska for a ten day side trip | and returning, picked up their car and drove here. Many thrills and a delightfully interesting trip but i “too much driving’’ according to J. O. Mrs. George Schlagenhauf of Linn Grove, who suffered a stroke while visiting her son and daugh-ter-in-law at Indianapolis, has been removed to her home and her condition is reported very serious. Mrs. Palmer Moser of Berne underwent an operation for the amputation of her right leg above the I knee. A patient at Memorial hosI pital here, she has been suffering 5 from blood clots. Miss lola Gates of Blue Creek ; township was found unconscious I on the floor at her home Sunday after apparently suffering a stroke. S/Sgt. James W. Crosby, of Lawson air force base. Fort Benning, Ga., is spending a furlough at his home north of the city. His sister, Dorothy, whp is taking a summer 4 course at Concordia Teachers college, River Forest, 111., spent the week-end with uer family and reI turned to her studies this morning.

Phone 8-2121 Kathleen Terveer Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) \ TUESDAY C. L. of C. society, C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. Pocahantas lodge, Red Men’s hall, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa picnic, Hanna-Nutt-man shelter house, 6:30 p.m. \> THURSDAY i Ladies Aid,. Trinity church, at' church, 7:30 p.m. Women of Moose* social evening, Moose home, 7:30 p.m., officers 7 p.m. Magley Ladies Aid, all day, church basement. FRIDAY Ladies Aid, W. S. W. S., Calvary E. U. B. church, Mrs. Mary 8 p.m. j Promotional Sunday At Lutheran Chapel It was announced today by Arnold E. Koeneman, president of the ’ Clear Lake Lutheran chapel association at Clear Lake, that Sunday August 10 has been designated as the annual promotional Sunday at the chapel. The Rev. Armin C. Oldsen, regular speaker on -the world’s most wide .spread religious radio broadcast today, the 1 Lutheran Hour, “Bringing Christ to The Nations,” will deliver the seA mon„ His topic, What do you want out of Life? While on a vacation from his radio , program during July and August, Rey. Oldsen is preaching at this Little White church On top of the hill. This popular summer resort church is open to the general public and an invitation is extended to all to attend this special promotional service Sunday at Iff: 30 a.m. This will be an outdoor service, arrangements having been made to seat large groups on a beautiful j landscaped lawn surrounding the chapel. A public address system makes it possible for the sermon to be heard oyer the entire chapel -grounds. There are adequate fa- , J cilities for family l reunions and group picnics. Organist for this Especial service will be Mrs. lona Bohn Ansorge of Des Moines, lowa with Howard Walker, Well-known Fort Wayne baritone, as soloist. Lunch will be served on the chapel grounds immediately after the service. The officers of the Clear Lake Lutheran chapel association include: Arnold E. Koeneman, president, Wilmer Frahm, vicepresident; O. H. Buesking, treasurer, and Walter Ernsting, secret r tary/ ’<■ i ’ PROVIDENCE, R. t. UP—lt was ( hot and John J. Azevedo arrived in domestic relations court wearjiff y-Sew Dater ' w Ml) /HO® 9311 12—20; 30—42 ' I SEE this honey of a dress! Then study the diagram; Did you ever see such an easy sew? FEW pattern parts, minimum details. Get this on your sewing machine right now! For your new dater — or make it up in cotton. Pattern 9311: (Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step) Send THIRTY cents in coins 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 vid Style Number.

| in i i L ■ C ii— .H liT Iji ii| i, nrm ilj SfIBEBBSBFfeZ 1 Jim PM JUM f I 6 ’"'! ■Hmml Im 4 i EXILED KING FAROUK of Egypt and his son, seven-month-old King Ahmed Fuad, pose for photographers during a news conference at "Capri, Italy. Farouk told newsmen that reports of his great wealth abroad are not true. _ . - (International/ > 1 A J

p ‘ : .1 OSRITAL I Admitted: Miss Velma Jean. Patty, Geneva; Mrs. Fred Meyers, Decatur; Mrs. George Wemhoff, Decatur; Austin Merriman, Monroe.- ’ Dismissed: Mrs. Paul Henry and baby girl, Convoy, Ohio; Mrs. Nevin Miller. ’ Decatur; Mrs. Elleson Neunschwander, Bluffton. aw >4MMNHMMMNNRNNNRNRN9Mab * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauch are the parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 lbs., 10% oz and he was born at the hospital at 2:05 this morning. Fails To Observe Sign, Faces Charge For failing to observe a stop sign at Thirteenth and MOnroe streets, Monday, Robert L. Caspar, 18, Huntington, was given a summons to appear in. justjce of the peace court at 4:30 this afternoon to face charges. \ Mrs. Frank Young Stricken By Polio Mrs. Frank Young, Jr., 28, is Fort Wayne's 11th polio victim, this year. Mrs. Young, a registered nufse, is the former Miss Rita M. Braun, daughter of and Mrs. Frank R. Braun of De< catur route 4. The* St. Joseph’s hospital, where Mrs. Young is a patient/ lists her condition as fairly good, and that the case is apparently a mild one with one paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. have a ninemonth old son. ing an open-collar sport shirt with short sleeves. Judge Eugene L. Jalbert sent Azevedo home to change. “I don’t see why you should come in as though walking into a barroom,” the judge said.

I ' ■ ‘ WX.uor-y ! ws > 1 wrCP ***~ w I ■ V - Jjkl .IMfef ' ' -VAII ,J£ • ■ \ V X, W; W'.TftJiJg/* ♦- •*' > - A' ■ .%. A |A . , f . 1 —L^HE ’■ AZ ■"*«•*•. •-■•» dPa y ..AW—- •‘ v ' Anna Maria Albertfiettl IP Rosalind Russell J AU SET to leave New York and sail to Rome, Italy, 16-year-old colorai tura soprano Anna Marie Alberghetti injures her left ankle when she falls on a Los Angeles street. She may have to cancel her European , concert tour. In Fort Lee, Vai, on location for a movie, Rosalind RusI sell suffers a cut on her right shin, requiring 14 stitches. She had leaped for a moving Army truck, missed, , p (International Soundphotosl

' ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ——l ; —!.J ; . - • ■■ ; I : .

In Wrong Pew YoKk, Neb. UP —Mrs. Eunice Harrington, pillar of the Methodist church, here, -stepped red-faced from the home of Mrs. Tillie Chapman after she found herself listening to the minutes of the last meeting of Presbyterians. She said the schedules had been mixed up. I i ~ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results ASSIGNED at his own request to the U. S. Third (division’s 15th "Can Do’’ regiment, Maj. John S. D. Eisenhower, only son of GOP presidential candidate Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, tells newsmen as he arrives in Korea (above) that he has no comment on his father’s candidacy and “is not in the business” to be able to say whether he would be elected. (InternationalJ i? ~T~ • i

Berne XJentenial -V - 0 Swiss costumes such as the one worn by Walter Zuercher In the accompanying photo will be seen in Berne during, the Swiss Berne centennial August 17-23. Ziiercher, incidentally, is a native of Switzerland and director of the widely known Zuercher accordion band of Berne. , Costumes like the one be is wearing and the ladiesi and the children’s Swiss costumes, will be common here, during centennial week. To emulate their forefathers, some 350 mejn in Berne and community have grown centennial beards. I’hebe will be judged .on Friday evening. Highlighting the centennial will be a pageant, “Time to RenUmber,” which will be presented on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings. ? Gov. Henry F. Schricker will be the guest of honor on Monday evening and Will address the centennial crowd. Boy Scouts Arrive In Washington, D. C. Clarence Ziner, epunty Boy Scout chairman, received a telegram \this morning staling that the Decatur Boy Scouts and Scouters, who Saturday for their annual suipmer trip, arrived in Washington, D C. Monday night. They will be an Washington day and tomorrow, housed at the Potomac park motor court. i

Niblick & Co. ———_ Summer Dresses

One Group of New t SUNBACK i DRESSES Each $2.98 J 1 .. One Group Os " Junior & Half Size DRESSES Each One Group of h Stripe Seersucker 7 DRESSES | Each S2«9S One Group of’ Summer Print and Gingham DRESSES Each $ J.9S i - . - • ‘ . • !

Sale Os Maternity A ? Dresses Mostly Cotton and Rayon Prints Sizes 9 to 15 Misses Sizes 10 to IS J In Three Price Groups ‘3-»8 •4.98

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Brain Os Alcatraz Headed For Prison Wright Is Given 18 Months Behind Bars DANVILLE, 111.. UP — Cecil L. Wright, 45, the fampd “legal brain of Alcatraz,” was neaded for federal prison and *lB months more behind bars today. Wright was givpn the" prison sentence Monday by federal Judge Caspar Platt\af ter the “lawyer of the rock” pleaded guilty to possessing a sawed-off shotgun when he was arrested near a stolen car in Cissna Park, 111., last February. Wright gained fame as a prison legal expert when his study of habeas corpus law won new trials and freedom , for | other prisoners and finally, in 1948* for himself. He had served some 20 years in prisons at Menard, 111., Leavenworth, Kan., and Alcatraz for a series of burglaries iand thefts, the last a theft of? 2.49 in stamps. While Wright (had been gainfully employed for the past two years with a railroad, the sentencing was only the latest in a series of mishaps with the law since his discharge from prison/In 195 ff he was jailed in Chicago for failing to pay a hotel bill and the same year was charged in Decatur with passing bad checks. He married his high school sweetheart. Miss Beulah Brimberj i

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ry, a month after his prison discharge. The marriage was made over the objections of her mother. They have one child. ' Judge Platt told Wright “I did not give you a long sentence. You have shown signs of rehabilitating yourself and I believe you will.” Wright is the son of a former Mattoon, 111., police chief. \ Hoosier Is Killed While Mowing Grass MONTICELLO, Ind., UP —Cecil Chadd, 65, Patton, was killed Monday when he was struck by a car while mowing grass along U. S. 421\ near Patton. State police said Chadd Was hit by a car driven by Ray E. Garman, 32, Indianapolis. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP V4l ■? .Will Be Closed August 4th to 18th DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE \ PLENAMINS Smith Drusr Co.

!, One Group of Abo:.:t 88 Better Sur uer Sheer Berr erg DRESSES Also Better Cottons ; Each $6«95 19 Only, Beautiful “tJeorgianna” ( DRESSES '[ Were $12.98 tach $7.95 . I 18 Only, Better | DRESSES 11 Broken Sizes from 9to 15 Also Half Sizes Formerly $19.95 | Each $10.95 19 Only, Better DRESSES ? Junior & Half Sizes Formerly $16.95 Each $0.95 \ L -