Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1953 — Page 3

MONDAY. APftlL 18, 1953 —" ‘ H - — .i imnw... ii,

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••»... DONNA GILPIN WfDS WILLIAM SAUTBINE Miss Donna Ruth Qilpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilpin of 122 South 13th street, became the bride of William Saut•bine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sautbine of 1131 West Jackson street, Saturday afternoon at two thirty o’clock in the 'Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church. Reading the doubl > ring vows ■was the Rev. Johr Chambers. Church decorations included palms seven branch candela jra and bouquets of gladiolius. white bows outlined the church pews. Harold toumma presented a fifteen \ minute musicale preceding the ceremony, and Jack Lawsoh was the vocalist. Organ, selections • included\ “Indian LoVe, Call” and -“Let The Rest of thle World Go By” and vocal numbers ‘‘Be* cause” and ‘The Lord’s Prayer.” White slipper satin was chosen by the bride for her marriage\ The gown featured a yoke of imported Jace, -sleeves tapering to points over-her hand? and Peter Pan collar. The full skirt ended 1 ' ' i‘ Z

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— - — in a sweeping train and her fingertip veil of illusion was caught • to a Juliet cap of lace. The bridal ■ bouquet was an arrangement of • white roses tied with satin ribbon • streamers Her pearl necklace was i a gift from the groom. i Miss f’ondah Walter was the • maid of honor, wearing a blue • taffeta gown, detailed with a fitted waist, and a bouffant skirt. i She wore a braided headband of matching material and carried a . bouquet of yellow joseS. Mis# Dianne Gilpin, as flawdr girl, j4or e a dress similar to the honor!attendants as was her headpiece, i She carried a basket of asI sorted spring Howers. , , iMrs; Gilpin was present in grey with blue and white accessories and the groom’s mother selected a beige} outfit. Both had pink rose ■. corsagjes. j I Lester Sautbine served his brother} as best man. Usher? were t Max 4|lp4f brothdr of the bride, and Dbnalc. Yager.:! \ Immediately following the ceremony, ! a reception was held for approximately 185: guests in* the church parlors. The bridal table was laid with a l?c| tablecloth and the three tiered wedding cake as the ceftterpiec'e, was topped with ‘■a. miniature bride and groom. I Completing the apilioint|nent# were | white papers in silver holders and ■huckleberry foliagd. Serving the guests were ‘ Miss > Dorcus Sautbineand sMiss Marjorie Sauerwine. Assisting., the bride in opening her gifts! were Mrs. Noel Agler and Mrs. (Vester kling. VWhen the couple left on a wedding trip of unanriounced destination. Mrs. Sautbine was attired in a grey suit with tan accessories and a whit# rose corsage. The bride is a graduate of Decatur high school and the Fort Wayne St. Joseph! school of nursing. She is employed at the Caylor clihic in Bluffton. The groom graduated from Monmouth high school and Indiana university. He is an employe of Franklin Electric in Bluffton], since his re-, cet return front the army, where he served in KoreSj. \ Th? couple will Reside in Bluffton. '* Guests included Dr. and (Mrs. R. E. Johnson. Miss Wande Byerly. Miss Wanda Hall, Mrs. James Niblick, Mrs. Joyce \Nickelson, Miss Mariam Kahter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stipp, Miss Allege J. Rogers, Mrs. Phoebe Murray, Miss Mary Kay, Ann and Judy Jo Murray, all of Bluffton; Miss Jean Samsijn, Mr. and Mrs,-F. D. Gilpen, Mrs. Fredrick Steiner, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Sylvester Sorg, Charles O. Yager Owosso, Mich.; D. M. Yager, Craigville; Mrs. S. T. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Butcher,, Wapakoneta, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yager, Poneto; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carve#, New Haven; Mrs. (Laurin Yager, Cralg-

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—' ' 1 ’ *• • IE MR. AND MRS. HARMON ROTH of Wren. Ohio, will celebrate thieir goldeh wedding anniversary Sunday at their hoifne... Open house tfill be held from three o’clock to five for their relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roth have three children. Ivan of Decatur; Vilas of Fort Wayne and Geraldine Everfett ofjWren. ' ville. Miss Darlene Miss Marilyn Ileedes, Miss Mary Elizabeth Yager, Owosso, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Agler. Berne. HOME DEMONSTRATION LEADERS IN MEETING } The Adams county home demonstration leaders mot with Miss Ann Liggett, nutrition specialist of Purdue University, last week. All seventeen clubs were represented at the all-day\ meeting. The morning session was held in the home economics room of the Decatur high school with the leaders receiving the lesson on “Community Meals.” The noqn community meal was- served by Gloria Koeneman, county 4-H club agent. ■ . A Mrs. Albert Beineke, > county home demonstration president, opened the afternoon session at the Boy Scout cabin in Hana-Nuttman park. The report oLthe last leaders’ meeting was read by Mrs. William Kruetzman, coqnty secretary. Miss Liggett then presented and demonstrated the lesson on “Outdoor Cookery.” The leaders participated in the afternoon lesson. 1 Those present for the meeting were:> M£s. Florence Smitley, [Mrs. Lawrence Grote, Mrs. \ Roland Grote, Mrs. John Leyse. (Mrs. Ralph Leyse, \ Mrs. Fred Kunkel, ! Mrs. Herbert Brown,-Mrs. Arthur 1 Lengerich, Mrs. Harry Kerscliner, ; Mrs. Dale Brandt. Mrs. William Kruetzmah, Mrs. Carl Adler, Mrs. Carl Hammond, Mrs. Oren Schultz,* Mrs. Elmer Goliff, Mrs. Jimefil Smith, Mrs. Paul Baumgarjtner.' Mrs. Chester Isch, Mrs. Chester Bryan, Mrs. Harry Crownqver, Mrs. Doyle Hoffman, Mrs. Rialph Miller, Frank Moser, Mrs. Claude Dennison, Mrs. C. W. R. Schwartz, Mrs. Gladys Craner, Mrs. Grace Stanley, Mrs. William Burry, Mrs. Noah Habegger, Mrs. Warren Augsburgier, Mrs. Andy Myers. Mrs. Martin Neuerischwander, Mrs. Noel Hemphill, Mrs. Albert Beineke, Miss Ann Liggett and Miss Gloria Koeneman. Sally McCullough, extension) office secretary, was a guest for; the noon lunch. J ■ ' PARTY HONORS BRIDAL COUPLE SUNDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kohne and Mr. (and Mrs. Bill Butter entertained-Sunday evening at the former’s home with a party in honor of Miss Ann Gass and her fiance, Richard Braun, who will be married Saturday. April 11. The honored pair were the recipients of many..’ gifts on the occasion. Clever games. were enjoyed during the evening, followed with refreshments served at a later hour. Guests, included the Misses (Bernadine Faurote, Sheila Murtaugh, 4zabel Kintz. Agnes Geimer. Kathleen Terveer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lengerich, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gass, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yost, Louis Coffee, Cletus Rumschlag, Andrew Appelman, all of this \city, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burnett of Monroeville. - . i A regular (Missionary meeting of the Church of God will be held with Mrs. Robert Strickler Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. All members are asked to be present. All study clubs of St. .Mary’s Catholic church will rneet in the C. L. of C. hall Friday evening at seven> thirty o’clock. A business session will be held, followed with a talk from a guest speaker. Alb members are urged to be present. The regular stated meeting of the Oyder of lEaijtern Star will be held Thursday gvening at seven thirty b’clock in the Masonic hall. j \ ' Mrs. Austin VicMichpei will |be hostess Wednesday evening at seven thirty o’clock to the Bobo Mt. Tabor W. S. C. The Monroe Methodist W. S. C. 8., will meet at the chtirch Thursday ev(ening at seven thirty o’clock \ for the purpose of electing officers Mrs. Francis Miller will be hostess to the St. Jude study club Thursday evening at eight o’clock.

DECATUR DAU# DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA - -

111 I 1 111 I HI H .Kill I- I .Ul i A( ham dinner will be from eleven thirty o’clock until two o’clock Sunday at the Lutheran church, Friedheim, sored by the Adult glass of church. Price for adults is $1 chiliren will be served for 50 j. ■ 1 — IB The Historical Club closing meeting for the year will be at t’he form of -a 12 o’clock noop luncheon instead of 1:00 p. jfg as ’irst announced. (- The meeting will be held at the home of Myi, W. P. Robinson, on Thursday evening at six the So-Cha-Rha will mee-t at the Fairway restaurant for.® soci ii evening. ■■■ SThe Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Will meet Wednesday nooh at one thirty o’clock in th parish hall for a business sessioi The Rev. Otto Busse will be th guei t speaker, talking on the arth and navy commissions. y > / . *—~ w Miss Jane Maddox will be hdi tess to Tri Kappa sorority' day evening at seven thirty o’clql for i business meeting. V ’V '•' O ir Lady of Victory clut will meet with Mrs. Johj Sch irger "Wednesday evening a seven thirty; o’clock. Efa Tau} Sigma eorority will me# witl Mrs. George Helm Tuesda. eveiMrig at eight o’clock. Tie W.S.W.S. of i’nLn Chap t e church will meet with Mrs< man Drew and Mrs. Florence llau maq Thursday evening at sevei thir:y o’clock. Mrs. Glen Rqughh will have charge of the progriir and the ladies of the clftirch ate invited. . s i Mrs. Lfeo King Sr. will be hiisl tess to the Mt. Pleasant W..S. C. S| Thursday‘afternoon at one thirt.il o’ckek. • 1 ■ ' , i,» ~—"■ --i ' The St. Joseph stddy club wi)H meet with Mrs. Thomas KollmhiS Wed nesday evening o’clcck. The Ladies Fellowship of Misiionary church will meet H the church, basement Thursday ever|ihg at sevdrn o’clock. Installation df officers of the Chu-ch of God, Missionary Society will he held Wednesday evening at the church at seven thirty qcloc c. Frances B. Tallen of Auburn;; statu Missionary president will i»y in charge. \ i 1 , | 0 (/XI I . -J Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrpiig of Elkhart visited here Sunday with Tom Kern and other relatives. Their son, Tom arrived isl San Frariciscb today from Kofea and is expected home this \| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beehler and son of Madison, visited relatiyMi here over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp and Mrs. Lois Black motored to Indianapolis Saturday for an ov#rEasier visit with their friend, Mrs Pik?. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Campbell of Hammonds Mr. and Mrs\ Scott Lanterman and Mr. and Mns. Bert Lou h and daughter Debra. Jo of\ Tort Wayne, were guests Os Mr. anq Mrs. Garard for Easter Sunday dinneV. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crider of North 10th street entertained with Easter dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Orin Crider and family of, Park Forest, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards of this city. IS — ; ’ VETS' J Continued From Page Oae) > the law. ; " * T1 e high bench, in a 7-2 rulihK, founi the state\court was in eribi*. \' ' , -J .( / I■j. (

IRMI F tJpB - 1 JP «%<• I J * ' -■ ’ ’ •*'■ 1 THEM CHERRY BLOSSOM PRINCESSES bring greetings from their states on their arrival in D.tg. They are seated in a white jeep, one of 23 which will help tow floats In the Cherry Blossom Festival parade on April 9 In jrqnf row (L to r?) are: Kathy McVey, Illinois; Patricia Kennedy, Idahc4 ||id Sheila Egan, Massachusetts In back row (L to r.) are: Anne Davis* Vermont; Diane Mack. Arkansas, and Meg Holmes, of Mississippi. .*.', Hnternational Soundvhoto) I\ ; ; S' ' ■ ■ ~? I -ii, \ . • \ ■ > \

Society Items for today’s pub* ► llcation mutt be phoned In by ! 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) r \ Kathleen Tervcer Phone 3-2121 MONDAY \ Music department postponed. Dramatic Section, Mrs. D. Biir- , dette Custer, 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers, V. F. W. Auxiliary, 8 p.m.; supper, 8:30 p. m., t V. F. W. home. Literature Department,. Mrs. Henry Heller, 7:30 p.m. Civic Department, Mrs. Lowell Smith, 7:45 p.m. Junior Women. Mrs. Robert Mutschler, 7:30 p.m<\ Adams County ciiorus, Monro# school, 7:30 p.m. \ Art Department, \ Mrs. Harold Glazner, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Tri Kappa, Miss Jane Maddox, 7:30' p.m.\ Eta Tau Sigma, George ( Helm, 8 p.m. I Our Lady of Fatima study club, i Miss Joan Wemhoff, 8 p.m. I'. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. i L of C- hall, 7:30 p.m. I Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls, K. of j P. home, called meeting, 4:15 p.m. Eagles} Auxiliary, public party, | Eagles hall, 8 p.m. ' Women's Guild, E. R. church ! basement. 7:30 p.m. * D. A. v. Auxiliary, D. A. V. hall. = 7:30 p.m. I W. M. A., Mt. Victory U. B. ( church, Mrs. Melvin Crozier, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY | Zion Lutheran Missionary Soci- | ety, Parish hall, 1:30 p.m. \ I Our Lady of Victory Discussion I club, (Mrs. John Schurger. 7:30 I p m. I ! St. Joseph study club, Mrs. I Thomas Kollman. 8:15 p.m- | Installation of officers." Church | of God missionary society, church, I 7:30 p.m. I Bobo Mt. Tabor W. S. C. S., Mrs. | Austin McMichael, 7:30 p.m. I Business and Professional Women. Zion E. IR. church, 6 ;30 p.m. Xi "Alpha lota Exemplar chapter, Mrs. Vernon Krugh, 6:30 p.m. ’ Presbyterian Ruth Circle, Mrs. (Lewis Smith, 8 p.m. Presbyterian Naomi Circle, Mrs; Harold Glazner, 8 p.m. ’A ii ; Epsilon Sigma chapter, Legion home, 6:30 p.m. V Historical Club, Closing Meeting. , 12:00, Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Vrofit and Pleasure Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Eva Engle, THURSDAY ; So-Cha-Rea, Fairway Restaurant. 6:30 p.m. Union Chapel W. S. W. S.. Mrs. Drew, 7:30 p.m. : Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. S., Mrs. King, Sr, 1:30 p.m. j Missionary church ladies fellowship, church, 7 p.m. ‘ Church of God, missionary meeting, Mrs. Rob'ert Strickler, 7:30 p.m. Stated meeting. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. 1 1 Monroe Methodist W. S. C. S.. (church, 7:30 p.m. ; > St. Jude study club, Mr?. Francis Miller, 8 p.m. / ’ Presbyterian Mary Circle, Mrs. ;W. P. Schrock? 2:30 p.m. r : Presbyterian Martha Circle, Bert Townsend, 2:30 p.m. I , Methodist Ever-Ready . > class, |Mrs. TJiles Porter, 7:30 p.rq. | "‘Past President’s Parley of American Legion Auxiliary, Garrett, 4th district meeting. \ '.Li' 1 Great Books group,' ibrary, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY \ i Ham Diiiner. Zion Lutheran •burch, Friedheim, 11:30 a.m.-2 ; >.m. FRIDAY J All study clubs, St. Mary’s Catholic church, C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 ban. \ . . .. ' ,J: ;

New Church Bells | Dedicated Sunday ,i tells Used Sunday At Zion Lutheran Nearly 1,000 worshippers thronged the sanctuary of Zion Lutheran churchy West Monroe street at \ ( its‘jEafetter festival services Sunday morning. Especially impres- - siye was the . sunrise service with dedication to\ the Triune God of • the carillonic bells pealed • the|ir first beautiful ton?s out Into the morning at about 6:45 o’clock. ■ Following the Eaftter sunrise service and dedication, Donald Bieb-. I erieh, church organist, played a con cert of Easter hymn tunes ov--1 er the “Tower Bells." Short bell concerts were also presented from i 7:50 to 8 a.m. and from 10 to 10:10 a.m. The “Organ ’Bells’ I within the sanctuary wbre used at each Easter service, 6 a.m., 8 a.m., and 10:30 a.m. “The ib£mb#rs of Zion Lutheran church are deeply grateful to the , generous donors who presented the bells to the congregation,” staled the pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. He said, “We feel the bells will} add immeasurably to ttye spiritual, musical, and worship , life pf the cliurch and the community. We are honored to have been referred to as ‘The C}hurch with the Singing Bells’.” The installation of carillonic bells in Zion Lutheran chiirch consists of two full chromatic scales of 25 English type bells. The .tone source of the bells is a set of pe-fectly tuned cast bell metals strick by hammers and amplified high fidelity electronic equipment. Played from a \ keyboard near the organ console,! 1 they serve as “Organ Bells” inside the sapctuary or as “Tower Bells" outdcqrk, or as both simul-i ■ taneously. ” \ t A scpedu e according to which 1 the bells will be played has not been adopted, but it is tentatively planned to use them for teri minute concerts on Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday evenings at 6 o’clock, and on Sunday mornings prior to the 8 am. service and from 10 Ito I 0;10 a.m. Mother Accused Os Drowning Children Drowned Three In Abandoned Quarry GASTONIA. N. C. UP — An attractive young mother aiic|ised of drowning her three small children in an abandoned rock quarry because “I wouldn’t warn* to ’ see them grow up like I had to” was held on murder charges today. Formal charges were lodged against • Mrs., Mary Irene Hullett, wife of a textile worker, after la search party Sunday night feund ( the bodies of the children floating on the 30-foot-deej> lake. Sheriff Hoyle ‘Efird quoted Mrs. Hullett, 26. as say trig, “I hated to drown them but I'm glad I did because I wouldn’t want to see them grow up like I had to.” Eugene Hullett, her 27-year-old husband, called police when she returned alone from a walk with the children. Several residents near quarry afterward fold police they had also become suspicious. > , ■ t I The dead were three-year-old Bertha and twb-year-old Margaret Jewel Dixon, Mrs. Huliett’s chil- • dren by a previous marriage, and eight-months-old Ruby Paul ij n e Hullett. t” -' . I ' Residents , along the pa|h ithe woman took to the quarry told of seeing the small brunette woman, clad in blue jacket, take the children toward the quarry and return without them. They told Efird Mi\s. Hullett was carrying Margaret Jewel and Ruby Pauline, and that Bertha was walking behind. They said Mrs. ! Hullett and all the children were I crying. I Progress Report On Soil Conservation . The county extension office is getting many good progress ‘ reports on the soil conservation district referendum. Ezra Kaehr, Kirkland township chairman, states Theo Heller 'was the first section man to report. reported 100 percent coverage of the twp sections assigned to him. Instructional meetings for section canvassers have been heid in French, Kirkland, Union, W&baish, St. Mary’s; Monroe, and Blue Creek townships. All section men expressed their determination to complete their coverage of their assigned sections within a week from the dates of their respective township meetings. \ > The rest of the township meetings are: Root at the Monmouth high school, 7:30 p.m., April 6; Jefferson high school at 7:30 p.m. April 6; Washington at the Reinaker school a,t 7:30 p.m., April T; Preble, Magley school at 7:30 pjn., April 9, and Hartford high school 7:30 p.m. April 9. * ' ~f—. ( | Trade In a Good Town —Decatur

■. | .;’ - ‘ " v n Admited: Mrs. Eva Long, Geneva; Ott Chipman,., Bryant. \ Di s tri iss ed : Joe Schwartz. Bertie Mrs. Eugene Heimann apd baiby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Grace Mpssonee, Decatur. Use No Models For Men Fashion Shows Fall Fashions For Men Now Displayed NEW YORK UP —Men have fashion] shows too, but without the models. ‘ ,( Right now the men are looking over the latent things ip shirts, ties, handkerchiefs and Aats for next flail. To a womarj, these' fashion shows would be Regarded as cpnjblete flops. No music, no models, no dlramd, no pluriging necklines. Thi? fellows found out it (was impossible to copy women's fashion shows, j “Men don't like to watqh other men walking up and down a runway?’ explained a shirt Company executive. “And if you include girls to dres? it up a little, nobody looks . at the p»en.” So they just hang hats} around the wall and prop up spirts on display tables. The comments are pretty fascinating by a woman’s standards. At a recent men’s hat show, two spectators were tossing a moss green sport? hat back and forth, encouraged by the manufacturers. “Knock it around,” he urged. “See how much of a beating it’ll take.” * The manufacturer took the hat and crumpled it in his fist. It was one of a colorful new line of |5.00 sports hats with contrastipg suede bands.!.(■.. . I ‘JA’Ve knocked our brains out getting the suede bands dyed to coordinate with sports jackets," a company mari said. He patted the hat bafck into shape and went on to the next display. . f Two Hombwrgs, both midnight blue, hung dn two pegs. The company man snatched one. “That’s the wrong one,” gasped .the sales manager. demonstrator had been about to crush the Homburg between his hands. He’cJ grabbed the old style Homburg by mistake. The newest Homburg i? flexible. ..Af,a men's.short, tie-«nd underwear show, they predicted that colored spirts for daytime will be more popular fall, and sports shirts will be more conservative. A commentator said shirt collars will be shorter, with more rounded tips.' Neckties will be narrower. And the newest necktie trend is a solid color with a single figure in jthe center. “A small, uuder-the-knot figure,” the commentator explained: . The male audience's reaction to all this ranged from respectful silence to ah occasional “not bad.” Jh a women’s fashion show such talk, would mean; “Isn’t that divine!” j Mr. and . Mrs. Joe Azbell are\hft parents of a baby boy born Sunday at the hospital at 6:55 a.m. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marian Schlemmer of Monroeville at 11:50 p.m. Saturday at | the hospital and weighed 8 lbs. j

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Two Youths Admit Robbing Churches Two youthful students of Decatur high school, one 13, the other 14, admitted to police} they are Involved in breaking into six churches since March 30 and responsible for the theft of s4l in cash, sporting goods and miscellany., Police said the six churches complaining of thefts since the end of March were the First (Presbyterian, Evangelical United Brethren, Lutheran, Methodist and the Reformed. Police received a tip on the pilferings and on questioning one of the boys the thefts were admitted and the other youth implicated. They have been handed over to juvenile authorities. Authorities Report Two Minor Mishaps Two auto mishars of a minor nature were investigated by the sheriff's department and state police in Adams copnty over the weekend. The first occurred about 10 o'Saturday morning at the intersection of Coppess Corners and state road 124 when, according to sheriff Bob Shraluka. Otto Klickinan. d - Bjlufftori, pulled out from a full stop on the state road* too soon and Collided with a car driven by Lew Dunbar, 18, ot Indianapolis. Damage was estimated at about S3OO to both cars; nq one injured. The| other mishap, at 7 i£m. Sunday, by the sheriff and State trooper Ted Biberstine, happened a mile and a half south of Berne on U. S. highway 27 when, said reports, Floyd Simon, 16. Berne, ran into the rear of a car driven by Howard Weinerskirk, 48. Detroit, Mich., in attempting to pass. Neither was injured but damage to both vehicles was estimated at S2OO. f I If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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