Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1953 — Page 3

Saturday, January 24, J 19.13

V CLETUS HEIMANN WEDS ' DOROTHY KORTY TODAY ! : C,etus Heimann, son of . Mrs. Henry Heimahn of rotife 4. - claimed Mips Dorothy Marie K'brty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Korty ;of 3142 Lohglois Diive. Lafayette. as his bride, this 1 morning at nipe o’clock in the Bf. lloniface chutch in H The Rf-v. Leon Korty, O. E. M.. f luhcle of the bride, was deacon of the solemn nuptial high rnass the |<ev. Bernard Gerbus. 6. E; M . was sub-deabon. M Altar decorations of tarnations and yellow sfiap-’ dragon bouquets, flanked, with; palms. f 1 Alfred <loyd, as organist, ed a musicale preceding thef we'd- / ding and Robert Butz, sotoisti slangy “Ranis Angelicas’’ at the offertory' and “Ava Maria" was sung tryi the church choir at the Communion. The bride was., attired in a. ifull length satui.gpwn. detailed With .a chapel length train with net, inserts. Her fingertip veil of silk V illusion held in place with a ti'ara of orange blossoms. sW 1 vanned a whit 4 prayerbook ■■ with rose buds. \ . Mrs. Leonard Ciota, Lynn..'Mass., sister of the bride, was' mafrpri of honor and Miss Rose Korty' and Mrs. Donald Brossarif, Urbana. Jill., also the bride, arid &iss Marjorie Heimann, sister bflfthe '■ 1 —<<■l.l 1

PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co; i

1 _ OPEN \ FOR BUSINESS I MONDAY MORNING ■, v January 26th West EM Restaurant 702 lONROE ST ’ (V. \ WORKSHOP ON WHEELS - ' 'I i ' ? M T ; - H A telephone truck carries just about every tool and . piece of equipment nfceided by skilled specialists to keep telephone lines on duty. The expense of maintaining and manning this work? shop on wheels is enormous. It is typical of the high \ cost of furnishing the lqw cost service — you can and !j should take for granted. T? ~-■ d.■ • ■ '.R !'•? x ■ Citizens Telephone Co. Can be modern ... Efficient . . . beautiful . . . if you let HAIG K’ S experienced BaffiTOW J plumbers help you = design your plumbing. Ki l GET OUR LOW PRICES JU ON PLUMBING MflHßi NOTHING DOWN ' 3 YEARS TO PAY! ■■ • Water Systems • Hot Water * Heating Systems • Bath Rooms ■ • Kitchens i; • Water Heaters HAUGH’S HEATING _ APPLIANCES PLUMBING 'j-'? : S. 2nd —Across from Court House I

—— ———— groom, wore brhiesmaidsHn identical styled gowns of yellow and orchid, and carried contrasting bouquets. Miss Dianne Ciota. niece of the bride, was flower] girl id an orchid dress. Her, floral arrangement was of yellow roses. Mrs. Heimann wds present for her son’s weddingj ip a blue nylon dress,\While the bride’s mother selected ja blue crepe, Both mothers wore corsages of roses. Eugene J. Heimann, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were’ Riqhlard arid Bernard ’ Korty. brothers of the bride, and : Donald, Rumschlap. pecatur. r Following \the beijenioiny, a wed- " ding breakfast Was served the itn- ■ mediate families at the Lincoln lodge. F This afternoon. Pont one o’clock until three, a\;rriception will be held at the bride's home. Serving the guests will be Mis s’ Marylyri Sperbekk and Miss! parol Hershman. • ■ .1 \ S Later thiri evening? at the groom’s home, the couple Will greet guests from sieVen until nirie o'clock. Mrs. Leonard arid Mrs. VictOjHanfrit k will serve. * ■ For a wedding trip of unannounced destination. Mrs. Heimann will, wear a lig’htbrowh suit with a rose corsage. The.qouple will reside, in LafaVtHt'e. The bride is! a graduate of St. Francis high school, Lafayette, and attended St. Francis college in Fort AVaype. She is now employed in the offices of Indiana Bell Telephone company. ! rfhe groom graduated from tur PathoMc high school and fs a O-lk. U---i4k

Society Items for day’s pub* llcation must be phoned In by J 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 s.m.) .' Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 . < . j : * SUNDAY Mid-winter conference, Indies of Moose', Legion Post 47, Fort Wayne. ' MONDAY Pythian Sister Needle club after Temple. K. P, home. .Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 m. City-wide cancer meeting for women. Decatur high school, 8 p.irtj" Walther League Zone Workers Institute, Zion Palrjsh hall. TUESDAY Sunny Circle Home Ec., Preble Recreation hall. 7: 3Q p in. W. S. W. S. of Trinity E. U. B. at church, 6 p. m. , Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles home, Bp. m. i ,i - ! Rebekah lodgd. F. O. O. F. hall' 7:30 p. m.; Three Link clu,h, hftefl! Lodge. \ Presbyterian Women’s Associai t.'on, Mrs. Lois Black. 9:ho a. m. Eta Tau Signja, Miss Iverna! Werling, 8 p.m. . . ■' ’ \, |,i Root Twp. Demonstration duh,” Charles Johnson, 1:30 pZmi WEDNESDAY / St. Vincent de Pt.ul, J 0; L. of Cj.| 'hall, 2 p.m. I / [ Epsilon Sigma jJfapter, Mrs. Verna Mayer, 8 rnrri. Xi AlphpZiota Exemplar, Mrs. Arthur JWuson, 6:30 p.m. - I’lUoii Twp. Home Demonstration cjub, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, l.:3o i Psi lota Xi, Elks home, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Women'sAsspcia? , tion, Presbyterian church, >1 p. m. THURSDAY W. C. T, U., Mrs. Otto Longenberger, 1:15 p. m.

graduate of Purdue University,? where he received a B. S. degree; in agricultural education. He - iS| now studying for his master’s degree iii agronomy at Purdue. Guests from a distance were Mr. and Mr?. Leonard Ciota and children. Dianne and Tommy of Lynn. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bross-t art and son. Timmy of Urbana, Ill.; and .Mrs. Leonard Ahneiand children. Joyce and Ruth from Scranton,: Ark. . r 'j \- ( 1—! ■' !|! FORMER LOCAL RESIDENTS OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John IL Stewart, Point Pleasant, New Jersey, formerly of Decatur today are observing their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Stewart was employed by the Daily Democrat as a lino\ type operator and also as city editor for more than 15 years. The Stewarts were married in Huntington, fifty years ago today, 'and first came to in 19Q4, where Mr. Stewart was employed . \ ' ' e. Week’s Sewing Buy! \ I iffy & W \ -O\ \ X w w i I T O-500 SI ? ES Z/o\ . 9329 2—io _ ' . 1 Save money! . Sew that cute Corduroy, cotton, or wool outfit daughter heeds! This pattern is sa basic you’ll whip it up easily — even if you’re a beginner! Blouse, jumper, jacket—all i mixmates for play and School time! Pattern 9329: Child’s sizes 2,4, 6. 8,14). Sike 6 jacket air’d jumper, 2% yards 35-inch nap; blouse,> % yard \ 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cent* in coins for this pattern—-add 5 cents for each pattern if you Wish Ist-class mailing. Sehd to Marian • Martin care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your Name, \

DECATUR DAFLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA A .‘A* ■ . t ’ .

to install a linotype in the Decatur Journal printing establishment, ; In 19frf» the Stewarts left Decatur and resided\in Dayton, 0., and Chicago, 111., returning here in 19(19, at whiph time Mr. Stewart became connected with the Daily Democrat. . I' |. ’i, . jr -.liTwo sons were born in DecaturMeredith was bfjrn February 8, 1965 and Max was born January l!f, 1915. ’fthe Stewarts 1 also have three grandsons and both bona reside in thd east. The Stewarts Jleft Decatur in 1922 and resided’ in 'Pnjyton until 1929 rind !since\ 1929 have lived in New Jersey. Mr. Stewart is employed as a linotype operator proof'ireader for the Nf\w York Herald-Tribune. While they have been iaway from klibcatur' for more than 30 years, tlte Stewarts have almost annually returned here for a visit,jtnd tlley have retained} many . friendships over the years by frequent correspondence. f Their address at Point Pleasqnt is 711 Grove street. Their riiriny fiends in Decatur join withJthri. Daily Democrat in wishing the Stewarts ipany more yerirw of happiness. SOCIAL MEETH4G HELD BY L. OF C. LADIES f The Jjyruary social committee of tlie z X’athqlic Lac Hes, of (’oluniblaf«ftte|tained its members TiiPsd|ay! evening with a pot-luck supper »at, the hall, i i\ • : ■ \ Following the supper, cards wfere ehjoyed and prizes Awarded; to Afrs. Gladys Coffge. Mrs. Rose Green. Mr®. Jackie Miller arid *Mrs. (Tara Ru\nschlag. ' , iThe entertainment was in chrirgq Mrs. Robert Osterman and her committee. . ‘ CIRCLES OF METHODIST - CHURCH IN MEETING jCirCles 2A and 2B of the Methodist w. s: C. met at the home of; Mrs? Lloyd Ahr Thursday f# a iregular meeting with Mrs. Ray Walters in charge of the srissbn A hymn, “Blessed Assurance’’ wgs sung in unisori, followed with prjayer offered by Mrs. R. D„ Meyera. Mrs. Harve Baker gave: the devotions and a talk 'was presented bw Dr. John R. Grlnn. T 'jj! The lesson on world’ of ttie church and in Africa was givin an interesting manner ’by M,f-s. Walters ad the nqeeting closed with the lord’s prayer, f : ! Refreshments were served during the social hour, by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Tarl Barnett,:Sr.. . TRINITY W. S. W. S. MEETS RECENTLY , ! ! ' The Women's Society of< World Service of Trinity church mjet recently at the church with Mr - llrirald Hitchcock as program lead" er. Mrs. SephUß Jackson played 1 the prelude. Various topics on church wor|t in Africa were given by\Mrs. R. O. Wynn. Mrs. Charles Robenold, Mts. Jackson, Mrs. John Chambers, Mrs. Clarence Morgan. Mrs|. E. A. Crider, Mrs. R. E. and Mrs. Clarence (Drake. T j Ixiis Strahm and Dorcas Saut* bihe sang a duet entitled “Tep Me More About Jesus." A short 1 business meeting was conducted b|< the president, Mrs. Morgan, who announced the boqk study to be held Tuesday’at the church. ’ | Mrs. Russell Deßolt, Mrs. Jacki'son and Mrs. Harry Brown Witt, head the event and Mrs. Frahk Bohnke, Mrs. Manley Foremast and Mrs. Alfred Krumman will be in [-charge of table decorations. *■' The hostesses. Mrs. Addie Andrews. Mrs. Grady Light, and Mrs. David Wynn served refreshments to i eighteen members and five gujristk during the social hour. T - Wednesday afternoon at two 'o\ clock, members of I the St. Vincpnt de Paul society will meet at the C. L. of C. hall for a regular mqetc \ iiY The Sunny Circle Home Economy ics club will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Preble recreation center. Mrs. Verena Meyer will be hog- 1 tesk to Epsilon Sigma chapter Os Beta Sigma Phi sorority Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. ; . —. I . \ - Mrs. Arthur Wilson will be hqs* teas for a dinner meeting Wednes] day evening at six thirty o’clock to members of Xi Alpha lota Exerm pl4t chapter of Beta Sigma Ph| .soriority. | • - - - !' • ■ .

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beinekd of Aurora, 111., are the parents of a baby boy, Steven Barry, born Wednesday at the Copley memorial hospital in that city. "they were former residents of Decatur. \ j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rumschlag are the parents of a baby Weighing 8 lbs., 14% oz ; , and born at S|:ll d.m. today at the hospital A baby boy, weighing 7 lbs., ,7 ozj was born to* Mr. and Mr»._ Charles Hartman; of Monroeville? at <1:27 a.m. today at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider of Monroeville, are the parents of f baby boy, born at 8:60 a m. today at the hospital and weighing 6 lbs., 7 01. ® * •■i! I r - ■li I ' d .IV ■■ ill

Methodist Church •. Meeting February 1 To Present Reports On Building Plans ■ * A meeting <jjf the congregation • of the First Methodist church will . be held Sunday, February 1, at 2 o’clock to hear reports on cur- ; reht building plans [from the board Os trustees. This meeting all non-members who are contributors to the ohurch arid who share an interest in its/future expansion. / t_ Since \the building fund canvass In October, information is now available as to the possible assets that woujd' be available for a building within the next three congregation will decide atXhe February 1 meeting the exTent to which building plans should be prepared. Alternatives to be presented to the people at the meeting Sunday will include: 1. Building a new sanctuary as the first unit of a new plant and thereby assuming a very heavy mortgage. 2. Building, of the ; educational unit of, a new plant, 'with a possible tie-in chapel and office area, and ithereby assuming a much less mortgage responsibility. Both of plans would re- , quire a relocation of tlie parsonage -residence since building plans woirild require the entire present , building site. A third alternative would he to I reconsider a remodeling .of present facilities which hits been Considered as unwise Structurally and financially. i \ The members and constituents qf the congregation ap urged to he present at the Sunday afternqon meeting, which is designed to last on hour and 15 minutes. ! Jack Rayer Heads Knights Os Pythias Jack Rayer was elected chancellor commander of Kekionga lodge 65. Knights of Pythias, at a recent meeting of the Decatur lodge. Other officers are: ' . ' 1 Jack Heller, vice chancellor; Boyd Rayer, prelate; Frank Kitson, master of works; Kenneth IRunyoq. secretary; Fred Kolter. •financial secretary; Gerald Rumple, treasurer; Hubjjrt Kqller, master at arms; Ray Lehman, inner guard; Charles Beineke, outer guard; Forest Elzey, Orrin Stults and C. W. Knapp, trustees. Three Courses Open For Business Men Three 1 courses of unusual interest to business men and women in the local area have been announced by Dr. Ralph E. Broyles, director of the Fort Wayne center of Indiana university. They are to be given duripg the, coming spring ] semesteg which , begins February 2. The course in personnel management its to be taught by Albert M. Warner, training director, RCA. for the Indianapolis brahch.! The class ’ meets each Thursday at 8 p.m; i Warper will also teach the course in supervisory training which is of special interest to imdustrial and office personnel. It deals with the role of supervisor, his responsibilities and' duties in . factory or office with emphasis on supervision and status of the supervisor: on training and upgrading employes, planning work, and maintaining employes moral?. Sheldo R. Wagner, M. S., a mem- ■ ber of the I. U. lecturing faculty In the field of business since 1947, j will direct a course in introduction to marketing and merchandising theory. This is a general course in the principles of merchandising and marketing for those -who are now in or plan tq be in manufacturing. retailing, wholesaling and general marketing of industrial and consumer goods. Complete information on these and other courses may be obtained at the Fort Wayne I. U. center, office, 1120 South Barr street.

FOR YOUNG PEOPLE - ■ ' . 1 : ■'' i 1 i ’ ■'■ Il .i\ . J 1 , Rev. Verdean Owens, Pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Geneva, Indiana has a message that you will want to hear. He will Ibe speaking each evening at the YOUTH REVIVAL at the local Church of the Nazarene, January 26 to February.!. Come and enjoy the songs and choruses together with the special musical numbers. The song service will begin at 7:30. ■ ■ '' ■ i • ’ • ’ ’ • ' ‘ ’ ■■■ iI ' ! ! \ . : [ | ROMAINE D. WOOD, Pastor CHARLES WHITMAN, Youth President

Revenue Office Here Open Extra Hours\ Taxpayers'of Adams county are reminded of the fact that the local office"of the bqreau of internal revenue is open five days a week to assist in-preparing federal income tax reports. L. B. I’ursley, agent in charge! of the Decatur offiep, stated, that hours are from 8:15 o’clock each week-day, morning until 4:15 o’clock each afternoon. The local office is closed Saturdays. For th® benefit residents, however, it wa|s announced today that the Deyatur office weuld remain open Saturday, January 31, Saturday March 7 and 14, and On Monday night March 16. until midnight. At all other times regular nours will be observed, it was pointed out. The local qffice is. situated on the seqond flojor pf the Reppprt building. No appqintrijents are necessary. .\ , •*.-'! Diplomatic Post Is | Slated For Kennan Appointment Slated For Russian Expert WASHINGTON UP — George F. Kennan, America’s! top Russian expert, apparently was in line to-; day for a diplomatic post despite ’ a policy split with secretary of. state Johri Foster Dujles, ' , The question of tij.e ace (diplomat’s future arose after he said last week that the United States should go easy in taking action to liberate Red satellites, as Dulles has been suggesting. Trie Kennan speech came just a day after ulles appeared before the senatje foreign relations committee and emphasized his faith in encouraging liberation of Red-con-trolled populations. . ’(The state department said late Friday that Kennan conferred, witli Dulles,and explained the circuinstances under he had prepared his Scranton., Pa., address. As a result pf the meeting, Dulles authorized a ' statement which said he “wishes it |o be known that he considers the episode closed.” A department spokesman, asked about Kennan's future, said the matter had not been discussed. But he added that the incident would not affect the Russian exfuture diplonfiatii: . assignment. \ It was considered a good bet. however, that he would ' not be given as important a post as he has held Kennan technically still Is U. S. ambassador to Russia, although he was barred from October. Dulles, like Eiseinhbwer, has endorsed “dynamic” policies to undermine Ooinmunism. He told the senate committee that includes use of “nioVal pressure and the weight of propaganda.” \ Kennan conceded in his Scranton speech that individual U. S. citizens should do what they can to spread American ideals ajrid beliefs. !| - ' I [ “But.” he said, “I would (be ex tremely careful of doing aniything at the governmental level that purports to affect directly the governmental system in another country, no matter what the provocation may seem.” I

Court News File Petition Noah Wengerd, John Girod an t d Cletus Christner vs Wilbur Youpg, state superintendent of habile instruction; complaint for verified petition for judicial review; plaintiffs file petition to grant an additional 15 days to file certified copy of proceedings had before (he state agency. ( i \ Marriage Licenses Robert Harvey, 20. and Berbiita Thieme. 20. both of Deqatur. Richard ,P. Foster, 22. Sharpn, Pa., and Codean E. Campbell, Prospect. Pa. Weslev Copeland. Jr.,, 23. and Maxine 'Doseck, 21. both of Wapakoneta, O. ; -' Forrest L. Parker. 33, Covengton. and Evelyn Maria Amstutz,, 2s, Lafayette. i • '

Mrs. Friank Trump of Berrie, is visiting at she home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvjll Slusher and family of this city. She also spent Thursday visiting a brother, Albright Reus* ser of near Wren, Ohio, and will return to her home today. irea Admitted: Mrs. George Adams, Gepeva.

NECCHI Sewing Machine Does zig-zag sewing ... monogram ... applique ’ . . . button holes . . . without extra attachments. ‘ \ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY PAYMENT PLAN i i ‘ v* • » Clauser Furniture ADAMS COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR BERNE, IND. PHONE 2-2608 XmV (Lfery <^/ibiera/j eJervice 1// Njl CONDUCTED WITH vW R PROFESSIONAL SKILL O The averoge family seldom realizes ■I \ i that the inspiring funeral ceremony «\V they witness at Funeral Home is made possible by a high degree of specialized knowledge, training and yy professional skill —and a'wide exper- l\\ 1 1 ience gained in serving the Decatur v\\l r—4—i ZWICK \ IOBERT J. ZWICK ROBERT B. FREEST I ! . |t I' • SINCE 1898 ! 520 N. 2ND ★ PHONES: 3-3602 DAY 3-3603 NIGHTS A HOLIDAYS K A S-M-O-O-T-H Way to Finance HOME REPAIRS If your house needs repairs now—and you heed ready cash to help meet the cost —see us about a home repair loan. Cost is moderate .... terms suit your budget. Get a contractor’s estimate—then come visit us. N . • FIRgSTATEBANK Established 1883 MEMBER ' MEMBER •• c - v Federal Reeerve : A Syetem

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FRESH-FROZEN •utter-creams or Assorted * Chocolates ijFromtAo />125 I &9MUI dGdy otchehs \l s»e/ SMITH DRUG CO.