Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1953 — Page 3

MONTuy, .TVN*S 8, 1983

Eileen Bieberich Weds Daniel R. Freeby Sunday In one of early June’s loveliest of weddings, Miss Eileen Bieberitn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bieberich, Preble, became te 'bride Sunday afternoon of Daniel R..Freeby. son of Mrs. Robert B. J ' r ee‘by of <O4 North Fifth street and the late Mr. Freeby. The double ring ceremony was solemnized at three o’clock in the —. Zl ? n . “ Lutheran -church with the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt officiating. The church was decorated with baskets and altar bousquets of white gladiolus and arrangements of palms. The'pews were marked with white satin ribbon and greenery. A fifteen minute organ musicale — ; ,hv Xfva IJnrrtr — _J _ «

‘Dy Mrs. Harry Dailey, preceded Ihe nuptials. Selections included •'lntermezzo” and “Meditation.” Miss Helen Haubold as soloist, sang “Today O Lord” and “6 Perfect Love.” During the ceremony, she sang “A Wedding Prayer.” The bridal gown of ivory white satin and Avagon lace featured a molded bodice fashioned along torso lines. Lace medallions etch-

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1 ed the portrait neckline and edged 1 the loitig fitted sleeves which came to points over her wrists. Wide • panels of the lace accented the bouffant skirt w'hich ended in a ■ cathedral train. Her finger tip veil of illusion ‘ was held in place by a lace cloche trimmed with French braid and ■ seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white roses. | Mrs.; C. wniiam Freeby. Indianapolis, sister-in-law of the groom, was matron of honor. | Her gown of French blue nylon i tulle oyer taffeta was highlighted i with a 'formal bodice and featured I a shirred fischu topped with a short Eton jacket. The full waltz length skirt was accented at the waist with a draped satin cumberband. A .short veil attached to a narrow satin headband, a pale I pink carnation bouquet and white mitts completed her attire. Miss Ruth Busse, cousin of the bride, vyas bridesmaid and wore an iflentical styled gown like the honor attendant. Both wore pearl earrings.) gifts from the bride. Miss Maryann Zwick, niece of the groom, was flower girl, in a French blue tulle attire over taffeta. Her head piece was a floral arrangenient of forget-me-nots and she carried a pink carnation bouquet. Her pearl necklace was a gift fromi the bride. Mrs. Bieberich was present for her daughter’s wedding, wearing ' 1

a navy blue dress with pink accessories. Mrs. Freeby selected a light cocoa brown dress with darker brown accents. Both mothers had corsages of sweetheart roses. Mrs. C. J. Graft and Mrs. W. H. Zwick. grandmothers of the couple respectively, wore corsages of pale pink carnations. C. William Freeby, Indianapolis, served his brother os best man. Seating the guests were Donald Bieberich/‘brother of the bride; Richard Carson, Indianapolis, William Zwick and James Sheets, cousins of the groom. The reception immediately followed the ceremony in the parish hall for approximately 350 guests. A three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom centered the bride’s table, Huckleberry foliage surrounded this and completed the decorations. Serving the guests were Mrs. Robert Zwick, Miss Jane Daily, Miss Carol Klusmah and Miss Barbara Anspaugh. When the couple left for a wedding trip of unannounced destination. Mrs. Freeby was Wearing a dusty rose box type suit with navy accessories. She completed her outfit with a white rosle corsage. A graduate of Decatur high school, the bride wras formerly employed as a secretary at the Citizens Telephone company. The groom also graduated from Decatur high school and is a student at Butler University in Indianapolis, where he is studying pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Freeby will reside at 704 North Fifth street after June 14. \ i' V - | ' CROSBY-OSTERMEYER VOWS READ RECENTLY The Rev. A. A. Fenner officiated at th e nuptial ceremony recently which united Miss <Elniera Ostermeyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theolore Ostermeyer. and James W. Crosby, son of Mrs. Fred V. Crosby and the late Mr. Crosby, in marriage. A l>allerina gown of poudre 'blue organdy over taffeta was selected by the bride. She accented her at- ■ tire with a large picture hat of white organdy trimmed with blue ribbon, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. A pearl choker and earring set was a gift of the groom. Miss >Dorothy Crosby, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Her gown whs made identical to that of the 'bride and she carried a pink carnation bouquet. •Charles Crosiby, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Ostermeyer was present in a navy blue sheer dress with navy and white accessories while Mrs. Crosby wore a light blue dress with navy and white accents. Both mothers wore corsages of pink carnations. A reception and dance rollowed the wedding at the American Legion home in this city. A four tier wedding cake graced the table and tapers and flower bouquets completed the decorations. Both Mt. and Mrs. Crosby graduated from Monmouth high school. The bride is employed at Spiegei's in Fort Wayne, while her husband is' an employe of the Wayne Co-op. He served four years in the air force/ 35 months of Which spent in Alaska. The couple have returned from a wedding trip in northern Michigan and Canada and are now at home on Fourth street in this city. LADIES AID TAKE TOUR IN CHICAGO •Members of the Zion Ladies Aid Society, Friedheim, accompanied by the Ladies Aid of 'Bethlehem, Ossian, and a flew other guests recently enjoyed a tour in Chicago, where they visited Don McNeill’s Breakfast club, Swift and Co., Olson Rug Ce., Marshall. Fields and the new bus terminal ip downtown Chicago. Those who went on the tour were the Mesdames A. A. Fenner. 'Edwin Scheumann, Henry Conrad, Martin Schroeder, Richard Buuck. Marlin Keidel, Arthur Bauermeister, Wilbert Gallmeyer, Mildred Eichler, Conrad Scheumann, Henry (Miller, Marvin Wietfeldt, Martin Conrad, Lawrence Hockemeyer, Raymond 'Hockemeyer, Theodore Bultemeier, Marvin Conrad, Ed Prange, Elmer Bultemeier, Carl Heckhan, Arthur Schuller, Herman Linnemeier, Erwin Franke, Herl>ert Franke, Luther Dettnner, William 'Dettmer, Charles Dettmer, Victor Werling, Jerry Burns, Paul Miller, Adolph Bauermeister, William Roemibke, William Meyer and the Misses Delores Franke, Eldora Bultemeier, and Shirley Ann Bleeke. A class party of the Pleasant Mills Methodist Willing Wqrkers Sunday School group will be held with Mr. and Mrg. Dale Clofifie Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Members are asked to notice the change in the date. A picnic will be held Tuesday evening at six thirty o’clock by Tri Kappa sorority members with Mrs. Lowell Harper. All members home from college and inactive members are invited to attend. Everyone is asked to furnish table i service. >

ThE DECATUR DWOGpAf, INDIANA

fEXMI I. • J Society Items for today’s publication must; be phoned In by II a. m. (Saturday 9:30 < m.) Kathleen Terveer Phohe MONDAY Past President’s Parley, Mrs. Alice Brown, 8 pm. Pythian Sisters Temple, K. of P. home, 7:30 p.m. St. Catherine Discussion 'club, Mrs. Sam Yost, 8 p.m. ’ ' Holy Family Discussion club, social party, Fairway, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Rhoda Hill, 8 p.m. t Music Department, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Church Mother's study ? club, family picnic, Hanna Nuttman, 6:30' p. m. - , man, 6':30 p. m. j Tri Kappa picnic, Mirs. Lowell Harper, 6:30 p. m. Monroe Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Lillian Stuckey, 7:30 p.m. Our of Lourdes study club, Mrs. Adrian Lichtle, 8 p.m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F; ball 7:30 p.m. ! Eagles Auxilary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Delta Theta Tau, business meeting, Elks home, 8 p.m. Dutiful Daughters class, Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Bernice Johnson, 7:30 p.m. Woman’s Missionary Association, Nuttman Avenue U. B. church Mrs. Mrytle Garwood, 1:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers, (Mrs. Herbert LaFountain, 7:30 p,m. Rose Carden club, Mrs. Floyd Arnold, 2 p.m. Dorcus class, Bethany E. U. B. church, 7:30 p.m. L St. Dominic study club postponed indefinitely. WEDNESDAY Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Parish Hall, 1:30 p. m. (Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration clufb, Mrs. Ralph Bluhm, 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Victory Discussion group, Mrs. Nick Braun, ;8 p.ml Psi lota Xi, pledge services, Elks home, 8 p.m. THURSDAY ; Methodist W. S. C. IS., Methodist church, 2 p. m. Ladies fellowship, Missionary church, 6 p.m. Zion E. R. Phoebe Bible class, Church parlors, 7:30 p.m.? I Order of Eastern Star, Initiation, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Pleasant Mills Methodist Willing Workers (Sunday School class party, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clouse, 7:30 p. m. 1 — Alpha Sigma chapter and Associate members of Tri Kappa are asked to attend the initiation ceremonies at the Elks hom£ Tuesday, June 16, at ttvo thirty o’clock. An initiation tea will follow at four o’clock and a banquet will be held that evening at the Fort Wayne Orchid Ridge country club, beginning at seven o’clock. All Associate members desiring reservations are asked to call Miss jFrandes Dugan by Friday, June 12. I ' ' Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock, the Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will meet at the parish for a short business meeting. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt will present the topic froth the Lutheran Woman’s Quarterly. ' The Church Mother’s study club will hold their annual family picnic Tuesday evening at Hanna Nuttman park at six thirty o'clock. Members are asked to furnish Weiners for their families, drinks and to bring a covered dish. The Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph Bluhm at seven thirty o’clock. All members are asked to attend the business meeting. | Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, the Methodist W. S. C. S. will meet at the church. Mrs. R. D. Myers will give the program and Mrs. Robert Mills will haw? the devotional lesson. are Mrs. David Heller Mrs. Harold Gay. ; \ ■ Injured Enroute To Decotur For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archbold of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here' Sunday. At Van Wert they were sideswiped by a truck loaded with: steel and their car was badly wrecked. Both of them were bruised and badly shaken and Mr. Archbold is confined to his room at the hotel. They hope to be able to return home Thursday. They came here to see if they could purchase a home and move to Decatur. Mrs. Archbold is a daughter of the late James R. Bobo,' who served as judge of the 26th circuit twelve years. Charles was nationally known as an “ad” writer until he retired a few years ago. Trade in a good Town—Decatur I'"' • t I I |

Flower Show Held Here On Saturday 1 162 Entries Are Received At Show One hundred and sixty two entries were received for the flower show which was held Saturday at the library auditorium, sponsored by the< Decatur Garden club and Rose Garden club. Judges Were Mrs. V. A. Eichenberger, Mrs. William Schenbeck and Mrs. James Meriweather. The winners in the various displays are as follows: petunia, Mrs. Mae Butler; oriental poppy, Ist. Mrs. Robert Garard; <2nd. Mrs. Russell Acker! clematis, Mrs. Mae Butler; coralbell, Mrs. Paul Daniel: canterberry bell, Mrs. James Murphy, Sf.; pansy, Ist. and 2nd. Mrs. Gerald Durkin; pinks, Anp Kocher; Mrs. Rd Miller; snapdragons, Ist Mrs. Q. D. Mac Lean, 2nd. Mrs. Hersel Nash, 3rd Mrs. George Sprague; marigold, Mrs. Mae Butlej; lily, Ist Ray McDaniel, 2nd Mrs. Henry Heller, 3rd Mae Butler, honorable mention, Mrs. Charley Bieneke. Peonies, white double, Ist Mrs. Harold Owens, 2nd Mrs. Carl Gerber, 3rd Mrs. Hersel Nash, -honor-able-mention, Mrs. Richard Harmless, Mrs. Grover Levy; peonies, pink double, Ist Mrs. Cec'.l Krick, 2nd Mrs. Russell Acker, 3rd, Brenda Levy, honorable mention .gay McDaniel; red peony, Ist Mrs. John Tyndall, double; Mrs. DarrMl Lee Harman, single!; bearder iris, Ist Mrs. Rpsalie Wiedler, 2nd Mrs. Gerald Durkin, 3rd Mrs. Grover Levy; beardless iris, Ist Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 2nd Mrs. Paul Daniel, 3rd Verna Sprague; corsages, Ist Mrs. Hersel Nash, 2nd Mrs. Robert Garard; yellow hybrid tea, Ist, Mrs. Russell Acker, 2nd Mrs. Paul Daniel, 3rd Mrs. Henry Heller, honorable mention, Mrs. C. F. Zimmerman.' White hybrid'tea, Sheldon Daniel, pink hybrid tea. Ist Mrs. James Dawson, 2nd C. F. Zimmerman, 3rd Mrs. Luella Troyer, honorable mention, C. F. Zimmerman, Mrs. Melvin Collier, Mrs. James Murphy; bl-color hybrid tea, Ist Marfin Zimmerman, 2nd C. F. Zimmerman, 3rd Mrs. Richard Harkless, honorable mention, Mrs, Henry Adler; red hybrid tea, Ist, Mae Butler, 2nd Mrs. G. D. Mac Lean, 3rd Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, honorable mention Mrs. Russell Acker, Martha Brma K/leinhenz; floribunda roses, Ist Mrs. Russell Acker, 2nd Mrs. Delton Pass water, 3rd Mrs. Paul Daniel, honorable mention Mrs. Paul Daniel; climbing roses, Ist Mrs. G. D. Mac Lean, 2nd Martha Erma Kleinhenx, 3rd Gerald Durkin, honorable mention Mrs. Delton Passwater; miniature bouquets, list Mrs. Grover Levy, 2nd Dorothy West, 3rd Martha Erma Kleinhenz, honorable mention Mrs. Henry Heller, Mae, Butler; coffee table arrangement, Ist Mae Butler, 2nd Martha Erma Kleinhenz, 3rd Mrs. Floyd Arnold, honorable mention Mrs. Hersel Nash, Mrs. Grover Levy. Grandmothers jewels, Ist Mrs. Russell Acker, 2nd Mrs. Roy Runyon, 3rd Mrs. G. Remy Bierly, honorable mention, Mrs. Harold Owens, Mrs. Walter Butcber; table arrangements. Ist Mrs. Henry Heller, 2nd Mrs. Paul Daniel, 3rd Mae Butler, honorable mention Mrs. Albert Qavidson; emerald Isle arrangement Ist Mae Butler, 2nd Mrs. Grover Levy, 3rd Mrs. Paul Daniel; kitchen bouquet, Ist Mrs. Hersel Nash, 2nd Mrs. Robert Garard, 3rd Mrs. Roy. Runyon; house plants, Ist Mrs. Paul Daniel, 2nd Mae Butler, 3rd Mrs. Walter Butcher, honorable mention Paul Daniel; African violets. Ist Mrs. Charles Bieneke; 2nd Charles Bieneke. Junior exhibits, bouquet in a toy, Ist Karin Levy, 2nd Denny Durkin, 3rd Teddy Kieinhenp; bouquet tor mother, Ist Brenda Levy, honorable mention Kathy Lewton; sweepstakes, Mae Butler; trl-color, Mae Butler. K. C. Election Os Officers Tonight The annual election of officers; of the Knights of Columbus will be held this evening at the K. q( C. hall. A complete slate of candidates has been prepared. & <. , .■ ■ (Vr Driver Is Killed At Fort Wayne .Speedway' FORT WAYNE, Ind., UP —One driver was killed and another was injured Sunday in a four-car crash during the 25-lap feature stock car race at Fort Wayne Speedway. A second driver was injured in another wreck. Bob, Chilcote, 32, Kendallville, died in the first accident, witnessed by his wife and 3,500 fahs. Officials said the transmission on Chilcote’s car locked, stranding him in the middle of the trackWalt Potter, Huntertown, Ind., who was injured, crashed into the stalled car and careened into two others. GREENVILLE, Mise., UP — Charlie, a 15-year-old blind fox terrier owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Elkas, is guided around the Elkas farm near here by a cat named Kitty Billy.

Restaurants In Capital Must Serve Negroes U. S. Supreme Court Rules Unanimously On Law's Validity BULLETIN WASHINGTON, UP — The supreme court today put off for further argument nixt term —Oct. 12—five cases testing the constitutionality of segregation in public schools. —rWASIHNfiTON (UP) - The supreme court ruled today that restaurants in the District of Columbia must serve Negroes under a 80-year-old local law that had been “lost.” In an 8-0 decision, the tribunal upheld the validity iof the law which applied the anti-discrimina-tion ban to- restaurants’ in the capital city. The court also held that a local government body which passed the law in 1873 was empowered to do so under authority delegated to it by congress. Most restaurants here are segregated; some are not. The court’s ruling came on its next-to-last decision day of the current term. 1 1 . Still pending are decisions on five cases testing the constitutionality of racial segregation in public schools here and in four states. In other cases today, the court: 1. 4-3, the federal government is not liable for the millions of dollars of damage caused by the 1947 Texas City, Tex., dockside explosions which killed 560 persons. More than 300 lawsuits demanding more than 8200,000,000 damages for deaths, personal injuries and property damage l had been filed. The court majority ruled the circumstances do not constitute the kind of claim congress intended to be covered under the federal tort claims act — the law under which the victims sued. | 2. Ruled, 6-2, that, in some cases, stock issued to a group of employes must be registered with the securities & exchange commission just like a public offering. It said the stock must be Registered when employes do not have access to the same facts about a company’s finances that the SEC requires for public stock offerings. 3. Ruled. 8-0, that a railroad operating interstate cannot put a limit on damage claimed for lost baggage if the railroad does not give the passenger a baggage check stating the company’s liability. It did so in ruling that a Connecticut woman may collect $615 from the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad for a lost suitcase.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre, ot South Bend, are the parents of a baiby girl, (Deborah Ann, born at the St. hospital in that city 'Friday. The mother was formerly Miss Teresa Baker of this city. ■ •Mr. find Mrs. Theodore Eyanson are th? parents of a baby girl, weighing 7 lbs., 12 oz., and born at 5:05 a.m. Sunday at the hospital. U. S. OFFICIALS (Continued From Fane One) threats to continue the war, the United States would join South Korea in a mutual defense pact, continue economic aid and make Korean unification the “central objective” of the post-armistice political conference. ’ But South Korean ambassador You Chan Yang said here that he personally considered (Mr. Eisenhower’s assuranees Inadequate and hoped his country would continue to fight. i When American officials were asked when steps would be taken by IU.N. forces in Korea if the South Koreans ignored a cease-fire, they replied that plans have 'been made *or every contingency. They refused to discuss the matter further, expressing hope that the problem would not actually arise. Some Republican members of congress, who have been on record in the past as favoring an all-out drive to oust the Communists from North Korea, also were lesg than enthusiastic about the trace terms, and expressed misgivings about the durability of an armistice based on a divided Korea. But most lawmakers appeared ready to back Mr, (Eisenhower's decision to accept the terms as the best available solution to the long-stalemated conflict • \ I . '•

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More than 100 members of the Jay county golden wedding dub attended the fourth annual luncheon meeting of the organization held at the Portland Country club Sunday. More than 800 people attended the meeting of the Victory Prayer Band at Monroe Sunday.- The weather was just right and speeches and music met the occasion. The meeting was held at the Monroe Tabernacle. A petition for a rehearing, reappraisement and redetermination of inheritance tax iji the estate of William F. Kukelhan has been remanded to the Adams circuit court from the Wells circuit court. Mrs. Clark Smith and daughters. Jean and Deborah will leave Tuesday for Pittsburgh, Pa., for a ten day visit with Mrs. Smith’s parents andT grandparents. Alvin Gutowitz, Decatur business mhd, is reported to be recovering from a serious illness. He is a patient at the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne. . The condition of Roy Mumrna, Decatur lumberman, who recently underwent a major operation at Lutheran hospital? at Fort Wayne is reported to be unchanged. Attending, physicians regard his condition as serious. 5 ; Van R. Grant, formerly of Decatur and father of Mrs. Dick Heller of this city, was removed from his home in (Rensselaer to the Jasper cpunty hospjtal early this morning. His condition is reported as serious.

y n Hotiu

Admitted: Ed Newport, Decatur, Don Hoagland, Monroe; Wilbur Meeks, Decatur; Miss Gladys Hanni, Markle; Edward Gerinann, Ohio City, Ohio. Dismissed: Miss Janet Painter, Willshire, Ohio; Mrs. Francis Patch and baby boy. Fort Wayne: Mrs. Harvey Qrandall. Berne; Herman Ehlerding, Decatur; Mrs. Albert Beineke, Decatur; Mrs. William Ashley, Portland; Mrs. Bernard Braun and baby boy, Decatur; .Mrs. J. N. Burkhead, Monroe; Master David Sovine, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, Decatur; Mrs. Leonard Morrison and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Wilbur Hawkins, Decatur; Gottleib Stauffer, Decatur.

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Carnival Damaged By Tornado At Brazil BRAZIL, Ind. UP — A tornado touched the southern edge of Brazil Saturday, causing an estimated $40,000 damage to a carnival bu| injuring no one. ' Sheriff Martin Slack said the area escaped serious damage because it' is sparsely populated. It* said biggest damage was to trees and Wallac/e Brothers carnival shows., • .

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