Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1953 — Page 3

Monday, February & i»3 1

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MIOS BERNITATHIEMT| WEDS ROBERT HARVEY >• In a candlelight ceremony solemnized in the Immanuel Lutheran church, Sunday evening, Stiss Benita Jean Thieme. youngtet daughter of XJr. and Mrs. Fred Thieme of route 3, i became the bride of Robert Edward Harvey, gon of Mr. and Mita! Cecil Harvey/ also of route 3. F’ * i ■ The 'Rev. W. C. Vetter officiated at the double ring vows before a background of palms ahd altar vases of white giadiolas and pink snapdragons. Whilesatin bows trimmed the pews and the aisle was carpeted in white,! Bernard 'Schultz presented a fif-teen-minute musicale preceding the liuptials. p ■ ’ , The bride, given m marpage by her father, was in i gown of French imported and nylon tu|le oyer crystal white satin. The fitted bodice -featured an pfPthe-shoulder yoke edged with sequined flowerettes, ,centered with seed pearls. X. Long sleeved tapered to. points over her wrists and mihiatUfe selfcovered buttons were centered down the back. Handkerchiefs of lace and a double lace ruffle detailed the bouffant skirt which ended in a cathedral length'train. Her-fingertip veil of French il-

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lusion was caught by a matching tulle Victbrttm bonnet edged with seed- pearls and her bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white car-, nations and hyacinth blossoms centered with an orchid. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. Mrs. Ravinopd Graft attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing a gown of minuet pink nylon tulle over matching taffeta. The strapless bodice was topped with a winged stole and the empire waistline was embroidered in crystal beads. She, wore a matching Victorian half\ bonnet and carried pink carnations and hyacinth blossoms inthrspread with silver ecalyptus. ■ \ Bridesmaids tvere Mrs. Charles Graft\ sisret\ olf the bride, and Mrs. Morris Kfrueckeberg, sister of the groom. *fheir gowns were styled identical i to Mrs. Graft’s as were their floral bouquets. All the attendants J wore rhinestone necklaces, gifts from the bride. Mrs. Thieme was present for her daughter’s wedding in a tan suit with! (dark browij accessories and wore'a dorsage of red carna- • tipns. Mrs. Harvey,- the grbom’s mother, was unable to be present, due to illness. \ Raymond Graft served the groom as best man. Ushers vfrere William Harvey, brother of the groom, and Helmer Thiepie. brother of the bride. w ; X ! ' The w edding reception was held at Reidorfs BaPn, Hoagland, Immediately following the ceremony, for approximately 30Q guests. A three-tier wedding cake graced the bride’s table land completing the .appointments iwere vases of white giadiolas and pink snap-dragons. Serving the guests were Mrs. T. D. Schieferstein, Mrs. Charles Thieme, Mrs. Norman, Myer, the Misses Marcella and Marilyri Thieme, all of Decatur, and Mrs. Otto Etzler of: Lima, phio. ed destination, the nejw Mrs. HaryOy wore a pale bliie suit with black accessories and the orchid from her, bridal bququpt. The bride is a graduate of Mon-

mouth high school and is employed at the Central Soya company. Her husband also graduated from Mon* mouth high school and is an em* ploye of International Harvester in Fort Wayne. The couple will reside in this city at 310 Winchester street. EVANS-SEITt WEDDINtI SOLEMNIZED RECENTLY In an afternoon ceremony read Sunday, January 25, by the Rev. Samuel EmeHck In the First Methodist church. Miss Japet L. Seitz, eldest daughter of Mr. knd Mrs. H. O. Burgett, of Decatur,'and Richard Evans, youngest son iof Mr. 'and -Mrs. Fred Evans of Columbia City, were united in marriage. The double ring vows were solemnized before a background of tall vases of white snapdragons and red carnations. ‘L A musicale was presented by Mrs. Edgar Gerber and among the selections played were “I Love You Truly,” “The Lord’s Prayer? and “Ava Maria.” The bride wore a street length dress of winter white wool jersey;, which she accented, with black accessories. A pearl necklace was a gift from th groom and she carried; a white topped with red roses. Miss Carol, Sue Seitz attended! her sister as hiaid of honor, wear! ang an aqua dress with black' accessories. ,| Mrs. Burgett selected a navy blue drees with black accessories, while the groom’s mother as attired in a powder blue outfit. Both mothers had corsages of red carnations. Winston Seitz, brother of the served the groom as best man. , A reception followed the wedding in the church parlors.. A lace cloth graced the serving table, which was centered with a wedding cake, flanked oh either side with tall tapers. Serving the guests were Miss Shirley Mitchell and Miss Carol Ann Baumgartner. For a wedding trip south. Mrs. Evans wore a beige attire with black accessories i and a red rose corsage. _ The bride is a graduate of De-« catur high school and is employed at the General Electric office. Her husband graduated from Columbia City high school and attended Ball State* College. He is head produce manager at the local Kroger store. The couple are making their home in this city at if 16 West Jackson street. , \ ~ Guests from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood; Mr. and .Mrs,' Ewing Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and’ family; •Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jameson and daughter, a|l of Lima, Ohio; Mr's. Myrtle Thomas and children; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones; Gomer, Ohio; Gordon Jameson, Donald Jameson, ■Miss Colleen Bryan; Mr. and Mrs. Fred JEvians, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stidahm, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tumble, Columbia City,.: and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joker, Waynedaln.

So New! So Smart! J f * (vllT n kzCl iffl ■ tea • 12—20 9013 f 30-42 ln| ini*!*** Base your spring wardrobe on this good classic! Fun to choose fabric for it—the design lends . Itself (o so many smart idete. Handsome as shown In a colorful plaid; striking too, in bright ooxjtrasts. You’ll wear this proudly — morn-\ ing, noon and-nightl • J Pattern 9013: Misses* Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. -Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-in. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you evefy step. Send Thirty-five cent* in coins for this pattern—add $ cents for each pattern if you'Wish iit-Class mulling. Send to Marian Martin care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print ypur Name;

DECATUR I>AI§Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

5i • I 3j 1 'I | J ' Society Item* for day’s publication mutt be phoned laby 11 a.rq. (Saturday 9:30 aim) (Kathleen Terveer I: i | Phone 3-2121 s MONDAY i Junior’fWomen, Mrs. Floyd ft'£ed, 71:30 p.mi | ' H;Art- Department, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer,; 7:30 p.m. K iiCivic Section, Mrs. Amos l&X< hu|n. 7:4S;tpjn. JlMußic Mrs. Ejlgar Gerber, 7:30 p.m. J|V. F. W. Pot-luck supper, >. F. W, hall, jG: 3O p.m.; Ladies jshxil* idry, 8 n.m. £ Our Laidy of Fatima club, Ed A. Bosse, 8 p. m. i:Dramatnc club, ; (Mrs. Wftlson Mhddox; «: 30 p. m.; ’ ilMonmojith P/ T. A. Mothers club, Monmouth school, B;30’ p.m. \. 1 I' ] 'J - ; ißesearqh club, Mrs. F. H. Willajrd. 2:3o|p.m. ■ Juniors--of American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 4 p.m. ’ TUESDAY Bobo Cjommunity meeting fjpst- | ' 1 Tri Kappa business meeting, Mfrs. Kerijieth Runyon. 7:30 lilm. Guild, Zion E.&R. church,' 7*|3o p.m. !; LMonmoath P. T. A. Auction, Miinmoutl| school. 7:30 p.m. | Lodge, Red Men’s hall, 7:3o|p.m. ' . Ragles Auxiliary Officers, Eagieihall, 7*p.m. Monmoufth P. T. A., Monmouth school, 8 |p.m„ Executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. | ■>' ■ tJ. L. of C. society, C. L. of C. 'hag, 7:30 |.m. ; Girl Scout Leaders club, RQdm 20& of Docatur high school. lt:30 I 5 ‘St» George study club, M|rs. James RoOp, 8 p. m. - Our Lad|y of Good Counsel Study clUfb, Mrsa Edward Vian, 8 p. m. Enit 1, BeUiany E. U. B. churbh, 7;3j© p.m. | Shakespeare cjub, Mrs. Robirt Macklin. 3>;30 pm. Bancta Maria «tudy club, Miss Wihefride Kitson. 8 p.m. Psi lota}Xl, | Mrs. Doyle Collihr. B .Jp, m. | H historical club, Mrs. Delton Paaswater;i 2:30 p.m, ‘THURSDAY I i SiiP-Cha-R|ißa, West End RestaWr anti 6: 30 pii m. !j St. Joseph study club, Mrs. ' V. H. Gilliomi 8:15 p m. Eyer-Reajidy class. Method st church, Mfe. Tlarve Baker, 7:30-p, Ji '' { ■>; ‘ I fi h Public Installation of Rainbow Gifjs. Masonic hall. 6:45 p. m. Sjb. Jude| study club, 1 Mrs. Jpe KitUion, 8 m. Hbidelbejrg Sunday School elate, Zion church, 7:30 p. to, W, M. 4-, Nuttman Avenue |l. B. church, Mrs. Gladys Raver, l:|o ■p.mlj Pleasant Dale Ladies Parish, hall, all day. Mligley Ladies Aid, all day. Wlomen ©f Moose, Moose home, 7;3(t p.m.; Offices, 7 p.m. ! ,|! 1 RECENT MEETING HELD OF HOME’ EC CLUB X | A i recent; meeting of the Sunn|y Qirclje HonJie Economics club wap in Preble recreation center and began with roll call. | “Ilptserct Gontrol” was given afi -the lesson |y Mrs. William Kruetfman and hs*S; Brandt. A collection was ;then (alien for Tommy Mam|. whose mother is a member of thjb club. ! 4 jDulrihg the social, refreshments

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were served by the h'ostesses, Mrs. Fruechte, Mrs. Rhoades and Mrs. Borne, - ' UteN , * The public, together with Easterh Star members and Masons, are incited to attend the installation at the'Rainbow Girls Thursday eve,ning at six-forty-five o’clock at the !Masonic hdll. Members of the St. Jude study club will m4et Thursday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. Joe Kitson. » The Heidelberg Sunday school class will meet at the Zion Reformed church Thursday evening at ■seven thirty o’clock. ! A regular business meeting will be held by Tri Kappa sorority members Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock with Mrs. Kenneth Runyon. ’ Wednesday evening at eight' o’clock, Our Good Counsel study club will meet with Mrs. Edward Vian The So-Cha-Rea group will meet dl six thirty o’clock Thursday evening at the West Ehd restaurent. Mrs. James Roop will be hostess th the St. George study club Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. The St. Joseph study club will meet with Mrs. W. H. Gilliom Thursday evening at eight fifteen o’clock. » The Girl ScoUt Leader club will meet in room 206 of the Deca\ur high school Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o’clock. \ The Bobo Community meeting has been postponed to a later date.. It was to be held Tuesday evening? 'Mrs. Harve. Beaker will be hostess to members .of the Ever-Ready class of the First Methodist church Thursday e'veriing at seven thirty o'clock. Assisting the hostess will be Miss Etta Mallonee and Mrs. Ed Ahr.y Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ruse have returned from a three weeks’ visit with their son and daughter-in-Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets of Holly Hill. Fla. \ Mrs. J. L Kocner, Sr., has returned to her home here after a week’s visit with her daughter ahd ■son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern in Cincinnati. O. , , » ww . ' rirrt 1 ■" 5 V Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kreischer are the parents of a baby girl, weighing 7 lbs., 11 oz., and born at 2J45 p.m., Sunday ait the hospital. Admitted: Alfred Clauser, Fort Wayne; Miss’ Marilyn Sue Harmon, Decatur; Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Decatur; Lawrence Jacobs, Decaftur. Dismissed: Mrs. Larry Jennings ahd b,aby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Everest and baby girl. Monroe; Raby Ruth Baker, Decatur; Mrs. Royal Bolli|nger, Decatuiy; Gus Mutter, Decatur.

MOURN hero father FAMILY? bf Charles T. Walker (left), wh< was awarded a Carnegie medal posthumously f(ir giving hl» life to save hi* wife’s elderly Igtandmother from a fire xn theii Home Memorial day, is shown (above) looking; at his photo in their home in GlenwiHafd.|'Pa., in the Pittsburgh area. From left (clockwise) with Mrs. (Walker are Sammy}; 8; Buddy, 10; Barbara, 15; Donna, 13; Chtickie. 12. The hero award carries a $960 ar&iuaj pension for the family. Two other P(jnnsiylvanians also Won the coveted bronze ifcedaL (Intematunus Soundvholoj ' I ' ' ' ! ■

Margaret Truman Works On TV Shaw 'I ■ , , ■ ‘ j p i Truman's Daughter ■ Now On Her Own . NEW YORK, UP — Margaret Truman, on her own for the time' in 28 years, revealed today that she is working on new television show and that the climate finally is right, if not bright, for romance. Fbr the first time in seven years there are no secret service men, no secretary-chaperones, no political significance to her conversations and ho whistle-stop campaigning to interrupt her career. “I’d like to be a success,” she said, “but I reserve the right to change my mind about my ambi-i tlon. If I could have as . happy a marriage as my mother and father, then I’d want that. But that isn’t easy to come by.” Miss Truman said she never has had a serious romance and has “never been close .to being engaged.” But her boyfriends lipclude a publicity man, a young lawyer, a writer, and “a few boys in television.” For Miss Truman, the career is the thing. She revealed she has taken aVi option on a proposed series starring her ip an hour-long National Broadcasting company program. *\ The show w’ould be called “The. Cinderella Hour” and would <tar Margaret in the role of mistress of ceremonies, plus giving her a chance to do some singing. Her present contract with NBC runk ' out in June. Margaret uttered only the!mildest complaints about the restrictions imposed on her during the years that usually are the gayest ahd freest-In a girl’s life. Bu| now that’s all Overt It was her first interview’ since she changed her home address back to Independence, Mo., where ; she lived until she was 10 years old. Pale from a light case of the flu; she sipped a cup of tea and talked with candor about her life. Margaret said, she felt ,no regrets at seeing a new family move into the White House. She just resolved to do some serious wiprk on her own career. “If dad had never been President. I think I'd be doing just what I am now,” she said. “It is what I always wanted to do. Only I think I would have \gone farther. I think dad’s being President interrupted my career. That campaigning last, fall, for instance, took two inanth*-««* schedule.” What delights the former President’s' daughter about life these days is that she stands on her own merits, socially and professionally. . \ Holy Nome Society - Will Meet Tonight 1 The regular meeting of the Holy Name society will be held this evening at 8:30 o’clock, at the Knights of Columbus hall. Refreshments will be'served following the meeting. Legion Sponsors 'Back-to-(jod' Move During February The nation-wide ’“Back to God” movement sponsored by the American Legion is being initiated in Indiana during the month of February, according to John K. Chap-, pell, commander of the Indiana department'of the Legion. The Rev. Amos L. Boren of in- ' dianapolis. state chaplain, is chairman for the Indiana program. The “Back to God” movement, calling for a continuing program of regular church attendance, daily prayer for Divine guidance and religious training of youth, is based on a resolution adopted at the Legion’s 33rd national convention last October. I Throughout* Indian* during the month of ’February, post chaplains of the Legion will distribute small tabic} cards to all eating establishments in the state. On these cardls suggested "blessings” and a short message urging qne and all to offer thanks at meal times. “This is a challenging and inspiring objective for any God-lov-ing true American. Bow' your head and read any oi\e of the suggested praiyers” — the message read*. ? Now TRY THIS for Child s Cough For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children m anew pink and blue package and be sure: XI) Your child will like it (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. •, (3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature’s processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Children in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION I I FOR CHILDREN r«li«¥M Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Broadutis ■ I ' . i' 1 ■ ' v..

" 1 - —... . . —7- - -"M ! fl * ••YsL. - > THE DUTCH LINER Klipfontein is showfi as it sank after striking a submerged object off the coast of Portitguese East Africa. The 200 passengers and 120; crewmembers were all taken off safely as lifeboats of the Bloomfontein Castle came to' the rescue. Below, a crowded lifeboat is brought to the side of the English liner, preparatory to being hoisted aboard. (News of Day Newsreel Photos from International)

Kerosene Explosion Is Fatal To Woman CLINTON. Ind. Mrk Ella Yates, ,65, Shepardsville, died Sunday in Vermillion county hospital here of burns suffered when kerosene exploded as she tried to start a fire 'in her home. Her grandson, Frank Shell, 7, . ■was in serious condition in the same hospital! He was! standing beside Mrs. Yates when the fuel exploded. -a,, ■ wots

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Better than USUAL • This pharmacy prides itself on giving patrons a little more service—a little better service than they expect. We hope you’ll drop in often. And do make it a point to bring us your Donor’s prescriptions for careful compounding. Thank you! HOLTHOUSE \ DRUG CO. =5 -«-« , «m|* ai»-