Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1952 — Page 3

■i. ■ ' ; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, IMS

wr i -

*■“ ~~" ~•h — ——-*-*- VACHET-FEE WEDDING 1 SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY Miss Georgia Vachet' became the bride of Richard R. Fee at 2:30 Saturday afternoon in the East Park Methodist Indianapolis. The/ Rev: D. Millard KJhurch read tria double-ring cerempny. -~ h The bride is the daughter o( Mr. and Mrsj Leo F. Vachet, 844 North Olney street, Indianapolis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. R. Lyle Fee, R. R. N0..4, Greenfield. The bride’s gown was of ivory eatin with a long train and a high round neckline trimmed With pearl beading. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a pearl tiers. Her bouquet wari of white gardenias. ’’ -I 1

BUY! TENDER\ VHjfIBIRMORE DELICIOUS \ \MACARQNI\/

U ’ INFRA-RED LAMP - ' ' / TIto help relieve Smith Drug Company —.JOiB E Jane Wyman and & Bing Crosby g appearing in the y'' '' Paramount Technicolor H production JUST FOR YOU h i y

■ ■ J \ '* ■ ■ t ■ . You con be sure of a registered and guaranteed r -Artcarved* I J A """‘ ' 1 ’—— ; / DIAMOND RING ’ .-J ■ . ',L . ‘ ' If you knew diamonds as we do, you would understand why we are proud to recommend Artcurved diamond rings. Backed by more than 100 years of style and quality leadership, Artcarved diamond rings are registered and guaranteed for your protection! They meet highest standards of color, clarity, tut and carat weight. Let us show you bur complete selection. Prices are nationally established. Terms arranged. ' • Be/oved by bridee/or more rAan 100 years •Trad. Mark Mm. Bk«. WriMWdataS hteMiaola4a.SM.TM

- ■ - s' Large Selection of Other Rings __ $29.75 and up BOWER i -X . Wp; '■■■ V '" • ’ • • JEWELRY STORE authorized Artcarved jeweler i l '. ' . XL ' A

' Miss Carolyn Nickeloff, matron Os honor, wore‘a medium blue satin and velvet strapless ballerina length dress w;ith a net, stole and she' carried pale yellow chrysanthemums- The Misses Carolyn and! Marilyn Brown, bridesmaids, wore dresses of light blue satin arid 1 velvet and carried pale yellow chrysanthemums. Little Sue Jqhnston, Greensburg, flower girl, wore a ballerina dress of mellofi colored net and taffeta and carried pale orchid chrysanthemums. Richard Bender, Greenfield, was best man, and ushers were Devid Vachet, brother of the bride, and Richard Stout of Greensburg. / > \ After the ceremony a reception was held in the basemerit of the church. The young couple will reside in Indianapolis, where the groom is employed at R. C. A.;, after a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard of this city attended the wedding, r ■' w- i* ART DEPARTMENT HOLDS' OPENING MEETING Mrs. A. D. Suttles was hostess for the opening meeting of the Art Department Os the Decatur Woman’s club recently. Dinner was served at six thirty o’clock to twenty-four members. The serving table was decorated with a center piece composed

LELAND SET Diamond rinjr .455102..*M) Bride'* ringt ST.SO Smoot < CANTERBURY SET Diamond rtnjr .... 04.10.00 Bride’* rin ß g 9.25

| { Society Items for day's pub* llcation must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Kathleen Terveer : Phone 3-2121 TUESDAY Officers meeting. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m, Woman’s Guild, Zion E. R. church parlors, J1:45 p.m. Initiation and Inspection, K. of C. hall, 6 p.m.; C. hall, Delt sorority. Tri Kappa, Mrs, William Schnepf, Jr., 7:30 p.m. C_. L. of C. society. C. L. of 0. hall, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY L. T. L„ Monroe Methodist church, 3 p.m. Nazarene Missionary meeting, church, 7:410 p.m. \ Our Lady of Good Counsel, Mrs. Jerome Deßolt, 8 p.m St. George study club, Mrs, Nolan Welker, 7:30 R/n. u Sancta Maria study club, Miss Esther' Meyer, 8 p.m. Degree team, Delta Theta Tau, »Elks home, 8 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders club. Room 206, Decatur high school, 1:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Walter Sittman, 8 p in. \ . / I Historical Club, Mrs. Walter Weisenberger, 2:30 p. m. \ • Juniors of American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 4 p m. THURSDAY St. Joseph study club, Miss Helena Wehmeyer, 8:15 p.m. St. Jude study club, Mrs. Francis Miller, 8 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary Family ni^ht, 1 feagles hall, 7 p.m. Ladies Aid,/ Trinity E. U. 15. church, church basement, 7:30 s.m. Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid, W.C. T.U., all day, Parish hall. Ladies Aid, Union Chapel church, all day, at church. First Methodists Wesley Class, church, 7:30 p.m. Great Books discussion club, library, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland W. C. T. U., all day, Parish hall. , | _ Missionary Association, N/ittman Avenue U. B. qhurch, Mrs. Bernice Gray, 1:30 p.m. Ever-Ready class, Methodist church, Mrs. Albert Lanning. 8 p.m. Magley Ladies. Aid, all day, church ■ A J■ J FRIDAY Pythian Sisters degree staff, K. of P. home, 7 p.m. Work and Win class, Trinity E. U. B. church, at church, 6:3ojp.rh. Rummage sale, Presbyierian Ladies Association, rihurch basement, 1-5 p.m. Class 6. Union E. U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freewalt, 7:30 P-m. 4 Ava Maria Bible study club, Mrs. Gerald Durkin, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Chicken supper, Hoagland Antioch Lutheran church, Ladies A|d, 5 p.m. Chicken noodle and bake Male, City hall,- Woman’s Guild, 9 a.m. Rummage sale, Presbyterian Ladles Association, church basement, 9 a.in.-.3 p.m. of gourds filled with fruit and the smaller tables were outlined in similar appointments. Nut cups decorated with autumn leaves marked the individual places. A short business meeting followed. The program was in charge of Miss Glennys Roop. She. showed colored, slides and gave an interesting description of her tour to the Bad Lands of North Dakota. Yellowstone National park and other places of interest. \ I \

Hostesses /v for the meeting were Mrs. A. D. Suttles, Mrs. R.

_____

Monmouth High School Senior Clou May “ONE TOO MANY” | .- Tonight and Tomorrow 8:00 P. M. i » ■ ’ I- I v . ~ \ ' -I /\ X. . I ■\'' ‘ I ? : " I 1 at Monmoath High School Auditorium ?< \ Tickets may be purchased at the door , and from members of the senior class. ■ 1 ’Ji ■ 'J ' I Adults._soc Children 6th grade and under..2sc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

JR B Jh I HEI Hk < ''' It < \ i* ki A HI Iyh • k aI MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RICKARD. Lakeland, Mich., are shown after their five children perished in a cottage fire while the Rickards were at a store on an errand. ,| f International Boundphoto)

A. Stuckey, Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer, Miss Glennys Roop and Miss Eleanor Pumphrey. FIRST MEETING OF CIVIC GROUP HELD MONDAY \ The first meeting of the season began for the Civic Department of the Woman’s club with a dinner party Monday evening at the Methodist church. Following the'Minner, Mrs. N. A. Bixler, chairman, presided at the short business sessiqn. Mrs. Glen Mauller, past chairman, gave a report of the past year’s activities. , Contests were enjoyed during the social. The comiriittee for enjoyable evening were Mrs. Charles Magley Mrs. Giles Porter Mrs. Francis Ellsworth and Mrs. Noble Reynolds. The next meeting of the group Will be a Christmas party, with a fifty cents 1 gift exchange. FREDRICK BIEBERICHS _ ENTERTAIN SUNDAY A group of friends and relatives were entertained wi tJl dinner Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. Bieberich of Preble. The occasion was the first birthday of their son, Stewart. Present other than the guest °C honor, were the Rev. O.C. Bupse, Mr. and .Mrs. F.C. Schmiege and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reinking \and family. Mr. aad Mrs. Freemont Springer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hein and family, Mrs. Robert L, Biebrich. William S. Bieberich, Mr. and Mrsj Fred C. Bieberich and daughter, Elaine, and Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Eweli and family. ■U - ” HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS ENTERTAINED RECENTLY Miss Violet Walqhle entertained her Monmouth high school friends recently with a Halloween party. The entertaining rooms were outlined with appropriate appointments and games in keeping with the theme were enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to all the guests and a ghost room furnished chills. Following this, a weiner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed. Guests for the evening were Donna Schieferstein. Alice Fleming, Leona Bohnke, Gretchen Thieme, Phyllis Bleeke, Virginia Bleeke, Marcella Thieme, Violet Sheets, Berpeice Ehlerding, Leona Sheets and the hostess, i The second meeting of the L. T .L. will be held at the Monroe Methodist church at three o’clock Wednesday. Miss Helena Wehmeyer will be hostess to the St. Joseph study club Thursday qventng at eight-' fifteen o’clock. . .| — A carry-in-supper will be served for the members of the; Work and Win class of the Trinity Evangel-, leal United Brethren church Friday evenihg at six thirty o’clock. All members are asked to bring table service. * \ y ’ I The Historical club will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Weisenberger Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The regular meeting of the Zion Lutheran Missionary society will

be held November 12. The wrong date announced and members are asked to take note of the chang£. Trie? degree staff of the Pytijian Sisters will meet Friday at seven o’clock prompt at the K. of P. The" Church of the Nazarene Missionary meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the church at sevetii thirty o’clock. ' ' 1 A fhicken supper will be served Saturday evening, November 15 at: five o’clock at the Hoagland Ariti<|ch Lutheran Church. The ladies aid of the church is in charge. Prictfe are one dollar for adults and fifty, cents fori children. ? ■ ' A bake, sale of chicken noodles arid baked goods will be held Saturday at nine o’clock at the city hall. > The Women’s Guild of the Evangelical Reformed church be in charge. Orders may be phoned in at 3-2585 or 3-3996. Mbs. Francis filler will be hostess! to the St. Jude study club Thursday evening at eight o’clock. '• I ~~ Gill Scout troop 4 will meet at thre| fifteen o’clock Wednesday in room 101 of the high school. All are lasked to bring a map. Linda Andrews will furnish the treat for the day. Admitted: Kenneth Beer, Berne; Mrsj William Kenney, Decatur; Mrfcj Arthur Meyer, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Thatcher, Rockford. Ohio. I I— -fDemocrat Want Ads Bring Results

NIBLICK & CO. 'SI 0 S ♦ as? ’ . \ jMBL If « iSbm |«SB ■"W" ,\ ■ q i x l ' ■' ■ * ' _ "Lsdy-in-Waiting** suit in fine quality rayon crepe, smartly trimmed with plaid taffeta at wing collar, cuffs and * front facing. Figure-slimming skirt adjusts to fit perfectly. Navy, black, brown, green. .“S s 'lo-»5 Niblick & Co. StMnt ?a4&0H4.”

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bodie have returned from a six weeks’ visit through the west and south, covering 8,000 miles. They visited in Nbrth Hollywood, Calif with their son, Otis, and family, and enroute home stopped at Kansas City, Phoenix, Houston, Port Arthur and St. Charles, La., to visit with other relatives. They travelled along theAtlantic and spent several, days with Mfs. Bodie’s sister, Mrs? William Grimes at Scranton, Pa. Ronnie Johnson, a member of the Tune Agers band, an eight pierie entertaining group, that will appear in Decatur for the friee vgrtety show 'Sponsored/by Tri Kappa Sorority, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle John® son of Forit Wayne and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson of east of Decatur. Miss Mary Jo Hoffman returned from a month’s visit in New York City Monday. Miss Fanny Hite met her iri Detroit for a visjt before they came to Decatur. A number of hunteris are getting their guns* oiled up fetr the big sport as the season on pheasants, quail and rabbits opens next I Monday. The deer season also opens In a number of Indiana counties this week. i Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey and grand-daughter Carolyn, of Huntington, have returned home after a week en<| visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. Sandra sue Reppert,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hpmer Reppert of 344 South Line street, has been dismissed from St. Joseph’s hospital. Sandra is recovering from bulbar polio and is' reported to be improving. She must remain in bed part time and is receiving treatment three times a week in Fort Wayne. ( J STRAIGHT (ConH»wed Fram Page Ov) are deciding who is going to lead them, who runs their government. “Do you understand what that means?” he asked. “It’s what your ancestors struggled for.”, Stevenson headed back to Springfield, 111., where he will await the election returns. Thq Democratic nominee said that he was ready to accept the voters’ decision with “traditional American sportsmanship.” Outwardly, at least, Stevenson was calm and confident, taking an almost fatalistic view of the events now to unfold. In a hectic, election evri broadcast, one in, which he was cut off the air before completing his address, Stevenson declared that he was satisfied that in campaigning for the presidency he had talked “sensibly and honestly.” He mitted that it meant / “saying things that sometimes people don’t like to bear,” and that in doing so he risked losing votes. But, he said, if he had not spokep frankly he ; would not “feel so /good” as he did as, he sat before the television cameras / arid summarized 32,000 mites of campaigning-

GIRL SCOUTS Brownie troop 2| enjoyed a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Barkley recently. Members arrived masked and dressed in various dostumes. Games were played and prizes awarded to Gloria Voglewede and Nancy Holthouse. We also attended the Brownie skating party at Sunset Saturday and an enjoyable afternoon was had by all. " - . r i' Scribe, Kathe Hain i 5 j - Girl Scout troop 17 met gt the home of Mrp. B. Custer. Our vicepresident called the meeting to or? dec. The secretary took the attendance and dues. Scribe read the minutes of the last meeting. Patrol 3 had a games for the troop to play. All the Girl Scouts had a skating party Saturday and we all enjoyed it. Refreshments were served by patrol 1. / Scribe, Jane Bedwe|l Brownie troop 5 had their meeting and we elected new officers, Margaret Azbell, president, Linda Aeschilman, vice-president, Susan Mayclin, secretary. Scribe, Hess Brownie troop 6 i'et Monday evening at the Lincoln school. We made yarn dolls. After roll call we had refreshments and closed with the Brownie Arch. i Janet Habegger

AffßlKrus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess. 654 Schirmeyer street, are the parents of a baby girl, Dianna Louise, weighing 6 lbs., 12 0z.,. and born at 6:20 a.m. today at the hospital. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herman at 11:02 a.m. Monday at the hospital and weighed 7 lbs., 1 oz. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

\ Niblick & Company ; . i J . ' ' -'! ' J :' / i '' \ .7 \ ' . J ■-.TKi If FV Jfysr J> . * * Jl§t£ ’ / / xJ vRLt > wCFsOv , ■F l \ i )!&?£% ■ ‘ 1113 .• \I: W-. |3< -iSr I ?l I ■ *“' I ■ ”n. ’<<*>l3*' ' | t X| wjl'fc* ,v f ■■ - - w-. Al«w- »•>* A>< B « >*»*► I M; J W fW* . ■ •■•■■■• ■ «*>»¥ * I eP ' - I a ' 1 IbS/' * lovely satin stripe gown ■ . ■■• - ■ ■ ; f ■ .■ t. ■ a favorite with ‘ thousands of women! Sleek and smart, this softly tailored. perfect fitting Lorrainn Gown keeps its shape and fresh* ness through wear and washings. Made of satiny Trique stripe, acetate jersey. '■ V n In lovely petal colon ... pint, white. * blue, buttercup, cord. Mac. mint. Smalt, medium, large. 9 QO £«tre mm* WWW Niblick & Co. V,/ ■ '

PAGE THREE

HUGE TURNOUT (Ctowttaaed Fr»» Page Owe) voters was elder statesman Bernard Baruch. He vote 4 for Eisenhower. Former President Herbert Hoover and James A. Farley, former Democratic national chairman, voted a few minutes apart at the same New York voting blace. Hoover for Eisenhower, Farley for Stevenson. Another prominent Republican, Gen. Douglas MacArthur — Hoover’s. neighbor in the Waldorf Astoria hotel and koyuote speaker at last summer’s Republican national convention-did not vote. He had not registered. If you have something to sell or roqms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. RUMMAGE Sale, Presbyterian Church basement, Friday p. m., 1:00 to 5; Saturday, 9:00 to 3:00. 260t2

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. bc-Wfa. ± HOLTHOUSE DRUG CD. r