Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1953 — Page 3

• MONDAY. .TUNE 15, H 53

Highlighted By Marriages Os Two Decatur Young Ladies whP.T 1 Mi o t l a xr I l ional ™ onth of brides became a full reality Sunday, impressive r*erl nia Joh ” son became the bride of Roger- Gentis in an ufiXZ? 9 "/ > tw \. t , hirt y o' cl <¥* in the Trinity Evangelical drews were 'o.Ad O f h n. rch ‘ wh,l . e MISS Barbara Hilyard and Max Ans were wed-at the same hour in the First Baptist church.

HILYARD-ANDREWS The Rev. William Feller, assisted by the Rev. Ebgeqe McAllister, solemnized the double ring ceremony Sunday afternoon, which united Miss Barbara Jo Hilyard, -daughter of Mr.arid Mrs. Vaughn Hilyard, 624 Jefferson street, and Max Franklin Andrews, son of Mrs. Frances Andrews, 611 Jefferson street, and the late Mr. Andrews, in marriage. The church was beautified with • bouquets of spring flowers, palm arrangements and candelabra hold, ing white tapers. Mrs. C., E. Bell played wedding selections prior to the vows. "Prayer Perfect,” “Sweetest Story -Ever Told’’ and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life” werfe among the numbers presented. James Strickler, vocalist, sang “Because,” “11l v M alk Beside You” and “Oh Promise Me.” A nuptial benediction solo was voiced while the couple knelt at the altar. The bride chose a Chantilly lace gown over nylon tulle and crystal white satin. A molded tulle bodice with long tapering sleeves which came to points over the wrists, was accented with a tiny mandarin collar of lace and a portrait neckline beautified with handclipped scallops of the matching lace. The bouffant skirt featured lace scallops in a wide front panel of the gown and extending to the hemline which ended in a chapel train. A fingertip veil of French % imported illusion was caught to r a Juliet cap of lace over satin complemented with miniature pearls. She wore a cameo necklace and earring set, gifts of the groom, and carried a lace handerchief, which her grandmother carried on her wedding day. The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white Fleur d’Amour orchids. ,

Miss Gwendolyn Hillard attended her sister as maid of honor. Her gown of yellow- taffeta and nylon net featured a strapless bodice over which was worn a short jacket. The full skirt was accented with ruffle bands. A large matching picture hat and a colonial bouquet of blue carnations completed her attire. Bridesmaids w-ere the Misses Rheta Butcher and Carol Klusman, Alice Ann Deßolt was flower girl. Their dresses were made identical to the. honor attendant. - Mrs. Hilyard was present in a perawinkle blue silk organza dress with mauve accents and Mrs. Andrews chose a navy dress with matching accessories. Qrchid torsages completed their attire.

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Donald Mac Lean served the ‘ groom as best man'. Kedwin Gra- • ber. Berne, and John Frank were 1 ushers. < - ’ Mrs. H. F. Kitson, Fort Wayne, ‘ and Mrs. Goldie Hilyard, the ‘ bride’s grandmothers, wore pink carnation corsages. Approximately 250 guests attended the wedding reception which was held from three o’clock 1 until five. The bride’s table was appointed with a three tfered wedding -cake and a large crystal punch bowl flanked with flower bouquets. A yellow and blue color theme was carried throughout the entertaining rooms. Serving the "guests were Mrs. Roger Fruchte. Mrs. Evelyn Strickler, Mrs. Mary Jessup, Miss Alice Tumbleson, Miss Bonnie Simons and Miss Sara Jane Frank. A brown and white dress was worn by the bride for a wedding trip io! unannounced 1 destination. She completed her attire with natural accessories and an orchid corsage from the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Andrews is a graduate of Decatur high school and an employe of the Wolf and Dessauer company in Fort Wayne in the audit offices. A graduate of De'catur high school, the groom served in the army where he ! spent forty months. He is now attending Indiana Tech in Fort Wayne, Where the couple will reside. JOHNSON-GENTIS Before a background of beauty vases of blue daisies and white snapdragons, flanked with palms. Miss Norma Johnson exchanged bridal promises with Roger Gentis Sunday afternoon. John C. Spahr gave his granddaughter in marriage. i The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Lewis Fennig pf 210 South Eighth Street, and Ralph Johnson, Bass Road. Fort. Wayne. Mrs.: IR. O. Gentis, 226 Marshall street, and the late Mr. Gentis, are parents of the gtoom. The Rev. John E. Chambers officiated at the double ring ceremony? White satin tows outlined the- pews. A fifteen minute mupicale was presented by Mrs. David Embler and Neil Thomas as vocalist. sang “I Love Thee,” “The Lord’s Prayer” and x “Because” during the Exchange of vows. A bridal gown of Coronation design of Chantilly lace and tulle fashioned with an all lace fitted bodice was chosen by the bride for her marriage. It was detailed with a wing collar and fitted sleeves which tapered to points over the wrists.

The very full skirt was complemented with a front papel of lace over accordion pleated tulle and ended in a Coronation train. A\ cornet of matching lace held in place a bridal veil of silk illusion and she carried a white Bible topped with a single white orchid. Mrs. Richard Gehrig whs matron of honor in a shaded blue nylon tulle gown over taffeta. The strapless bodice was topped with a matching stole. A headpiece of tulle puffs and a garland of daisies completed her ensemble. Mrs. Roger Borne and Mrs. Richard Maloney were bridesmaids in similiar styled gowns. All the attendants wore white summer necklaces and earrings, gifts from the bride. The brides mother wore a pink dress with white accessories, while the groom’s mother selected a beige lace dress with white accessories. Both mothers viore pink rose corsages. \ _

SEME I IBMH Hm fl MR. AND MRS. KENNETH J. MITCHEL of route 6. announce the engageineht of their only daughter, Phyllis llene, to Richard Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal F. Peterson of 603 Penn street, Decatur. Miss Mitchel graduated from Pleasant Mills high school. The t. a graduate of Decatur high school, served with the marines in Korea and is employed by the Cased engineer depot at New Haven. No definite date has been set for the wedding.

Robert Gentis was his brother’s best man and ushering were Roger Johnson, brother of the bride, and Gordon Rice, Muncie. Tommy Snell, the bride’s cousin,, carried the rings on a satin pillow. Approximately 175 guests attended the reception immediately after the ceremony in the church parlors. A three tiered wedding cake topped with miniature white bells and surrounded with huckleberry foliage graced the bride’s table. Miss Barbara Helm, New Port IRichey, Fla., Miss Barbara AnSpaugh. Fort Wayne, Mrs. Bruce Baugjin, Monroe, and Mrs. Bill Lichtenstiger served the w'edding guests. When the couple left for a wedding. trip of unnanounced destination,’ Mrs. Gentis wore a navy linen dress topped with a navy and white checked linen duster. She accented this with navy and white accessories and wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride, a graduate of Decatur high school, is employed in the office of the General Electric tompanyl. The groom, also a graduate of Decatur high school and of Hanover college, is employed at the Schafer store. The young couple will live in this city at 725 Mercer avenue.

VALPARAISO GUILD IN FINAL MEETING The closing meeting of the year was held at St. John’s Grove recently by the Decatur circuit chapter of the Valparaiso University Guild. Mrs. Ralph Grote gave the devotions and prayer after which the group enjoyed a potluck supper. Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg, .retiring president, expressed 'her thanks for the fine cooperation of the members during her tWQ-year, term. Reports were given of all standing committee chairmen and the group voted to send' SIOO to the project fund, making a total of SSOO for the year. Eleven new members were added during that time. Miss Meyer, a student at Valpo, was a guest and spoke briefly on the life on the campus and expressed her appreciation for all the work done by the Guild. Mrs. Louis Jacobs read the historian s report for the yean . , Mrs. Jacobs also held installation qf officers for the following: president. Mrs. Willard Eaubush; vice-president, Mrs. E. L. Nicol; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Bultemeier, and treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Grote. Mrs. Kruckeberg and Mrs. Arthur Doctor, retiring officers, were thanked for their efforts during

' ’■ . • H .7 | ’' y I THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the season. Mrs. Herman Steele and Mrs. Martin Bulmahn will head the project committee for the coming year. The evening continued « with game's and many lovely attendance prizes were awarded. Serving on the committee were the Mesdames R. Hollman, E* Nicol, Otto Ehlerd-. ing, Herman Mbellering, ( Donald Rebber. Theol Lepper, Wijlai’d Faubush, Phil Sauer and D. H. Callow. PROFIT AND PLEASURE GROUP MEETS RECENTLY Mrs. Ralph Bluhm was hostess for the recent meeting of the Profit and Pleasant Home Economics club. The meeting opened with group singing followed with the club collect, \ Elizabeth Kohne gave the devotions and the minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answered by each member telling her wedding date. Lucy Schnepp conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs. Loren Waters were welcomed as new members. The social hour followed and delicious refreshments were served to the twenty members and seven children present. Those 1 assisting the hostess were Mrs. Clarence McKean and Mrs. Elis Converse. MISS JANE MADDOX HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Jane Maddox, bride-elect of June 21, was honored with a miscellaneous/ shower recently, at the-home of Mrs. C. L. Yost, with Mrs. Alice Johnson and Miss Alice

Cool Beauty! k K r Iff V ? 'Vi *WW ? ■“wi f\ / a \lA3 LHMIb r i i\ fe 011 ° I 1 I 3& J I b* ° / d ■ l l d hc# / ® I ' a- <fc/? I < £| Ml * ® H Av 9230 14%—-24% by Half-size wonder dress! Easy on the eyes, easy to slip into and sew-easiest of summer! Look at the diagram. This pattern is proportioned for short, fuller figures —no alteration problems. Perfect for ’round the house -y Pretty enough to go super-marketing, too. Pattern $230: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes 3% yards 35-lnch fabric. This easy-toSise pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents tn coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-claM mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your Name, Address, Zone, Size, Style Number. 11

Roth and Miss Kay Alberson as hostesses. I' • A gayly decorated Wagon held the many lovely, gifts Miss Maddox received during the evening and other decorations i throughout the entertaining rooms consisted of numerous flower bouquets in a yellow and white thence. A rose bouquet centered the coffee table with Nfiss Helen Hau-“ bold presidingF Guests included the Mesdames JWilton Hudson Kelley, Arthur Girod, Noah Roth,. Louise Alberson, H. A. Maddox, Watson Maddox, Reid Erekson, C. L. Yost, and <he Misses Kathryn Kauffman, Haelen Haubold, Janet Schrock, ; Mary Jo Hoffman, Kay Yager and the hostesses. ■' / ' \ A delicious lunch was served during a social hour. * • — LINEN SHOWER GIVEN FOR BRIDE ELECT |. A linen shower was recently for Miss Shirley Baling, who will be married Saturday, at the home of 'Mrs. Andrew Miller? The bride-elect received a lively carsage of miniature rosejbuds upon her arrival. ’ j | . The many nice giftkj Miss Burling received were pladqd a. on a table which was cleverly decorated as an altar with aibride and groom placed before Flower bouquets and colored streamers completed trfe appointments. ill ~

Several amusing games were enjoyed with various winners presenting their prizes tq: the guest of honor. A delicious luqfch was served following this. A* short program was .given by JW|ss Katie Smith at the close of. the. evening with a selection of songs, verse and dance numbers. Guests for the occasion Included Mrs. Ed Berling, Jirs. P. M. Handion, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Lowell J. Smith, Mrs. Lee; Mattox. Mrs. *By ford Smith. Miss Arleen Mattox, Miss Katie Smith, Miss Aniia Smith, Mrs. Katherine Smith. Mrs. R. C. Hersli, Mrs. Charles Stonestreet, Bill Lichtenstiger, Mrs. Victory Porter. Mrs. James Newton, Mrs. Ann K. Smith, and Miss Clara Baker, Geneva. • j : Those unable to be present were Mrs. Bessie Teeple andllfs. Carl Kolter. The Academy of Friendship of the Women of the Moose Will hold its final meeting of the year Thursday evening ah the Moose home at seven thirty o’clock. A social hour will follow and all new members are invited. I — f ' Senior regent Waneta Walchle requests that all Women iof the Moose meet at seven o'clock Thursday evening at the iMoose home. All members are requested to bring a candidate, as this is the purpose of the session, I iA business meeting of the Literature Department of the Decatur Woman’s club will be held Thursday afternoon at four o’clock at the library. — . A round and square dancfe Will ibe held at the K. of C. hall "Wednesday evening from eight thirty o’clock until eleven sponsored by the Rosary society. Ticket® are priced at 50 cents and may be obtained from members of the society or purchased at the door. 1 . . ?

The D. Y. B. class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren jchurch will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Manley Foreman. 'Dinner will be served at si'x o’Members are asked to bring la covered dish and table service. •Election of officers will be held. Hostesses will be .‘Mrs. Delma lEgly. iMrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. Manley Foreman. Members of the Great Books Discussion group will meet the library Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. -• ■ - .t An all day meeting of tile Woman’s Guild of the- St. Luke; Evangelical and Reformed church, Honduras, will be held Thursday in the church basement. Miss Lucille Beavers will act as leaded and hostesses are Mrs. iEhner<.Betr and Mrs. Bert Seesenguth. ! ' , r 1 Women of the Aeolian choir are asked to meet at seven . o'clbc k Tuesday evening at Dave Em'blfcr’s home and the men, at eight o’clock. 1 * ' The Pleasant Mills W. S. C. S. will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. George Fofclr at seven thirty o’clock. i . The Adams County ißoadslde council members will meet' Friday evening at seven thirty -o’clock in the director’s room of the Berne bank. E. J. Schug, Berne, will be the guest speaker, talking on scenic spots of beauty in Indiana. All members, husbands I and interested persons are welcome to attend the program. ■ John Conrad Otto (1786-1846) an -American physician, was . thr first to describe hemophilia and to note that though this blood condition can be transmitted by women it does not occur in them. -. . lO

Society Item* for today’s pub* 1 llcatlon must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Rhone 3-2121 MONDAY j * Our Lady of Fatima study club, Miss Rosemary Spangler, 6 p.mJ Rosary Society, K. of C. hall, 8 p,m. Adams County Home Demonstration chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Night Circle family picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6 pm. ' TUESDAY Aeolian choir, woman, 7 p.m., men, 8 p.m., Dave 'Embler’s home Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Leo Faurote, 8 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles Hall, 8 p.m. C. L. of C. pot-luck supper, C. L- of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Union Chapel W. S. W, S., Mrs. Wayne Troutner, 7:30 p.m. V. F. W. Auxiliary, V. F. W. hall, 8 p.ni. ' _ Pocohantas Lodge, picnic, Legion |)ark, 6:30 p.m., meeting, Red Men’s hall, p.m. Decatur W. C. T. U., Methodist church Wesley room, 2 p.m. Trinity E. U. 8., ,W. S. W. S., church, 7 p.m.

Decatur Garden club, Mrs. O. L. Vance, 2 p.m. Tri Kaq>pa initiation ceremonies 2:30 p.m., tea, 4 p.m., Elks home; banquet, Fort Wayne Orchid Ridge country club, 7 p.m. _ I WEDNESDAY* Round and Square dance, K. of C. hull, Rosary Society, p.m. \ Pleaslant Mills W. S. C. S., Mrs. George Foor, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Cecil Gause. 2 p.m. Psi lota Xi, initiation dinner, Moose , home, 6:15 p.m. THURSDAY (Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. < Wonien of (Moose, Moose home, 7 p.m> Literature (Department, Library, 4' p^n. ; !.-j. D. Y. B. class. Trinity E. XT. B. chitrch; Mrs. Manley Foreman, 6. pjm. Great Book Discussion club. Library, 7:30 pm. Woman’s Guild, St. Luke E. R. church, Honduras, all day FRIDAY , Adams County Roadside. Council, Director’s room, Berne bank, 7:30 p.ifi. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian PoWell are the parents of a baby girl, weighing 7 lbs;, 13 oz., and born at 11:20 p.m. Friday at the hospital. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dehner Thieme at 6:51 p.m. Saturday at the hospital apd weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz.

WjOSRITAL v n yoOd Adrrfitted: Russell Adams, Akron, Ohid; Mrs. Francis Heare, Decatur; Mrs. Jack Knudson, Decatur;. Mrs. Hattie Schindler, Geneva; David Marquart, Monroeville; MrS. Margaret Kohne, Decatur. Dismissed: Gail Poling, Ohio •City, Ohio; IRussell Adams, Akron, Ohio; Max Eugene Sheets, Decatur; David Sovine, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Perry Werst, Willshire, Ohio; Miss Bertha Cook, Geneva; Edwin Germann, Ohio City, Ohio. ! . Mrs. D. E. Gearhart of Woodland, Mich., Mrs. Viola Gow, A. B. Cheal and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and son, Ross, of Battle Creek, Mich., were Sundhy guests At the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Meadows, here. The Rev. James R. Meadows of this office (was passing out candy bars today in celebration of big event, his 70th birthday, last Friday. Jim was back on the job today as smiling as ever and says he is rather enjoying living on borrowed time. Orville Wiebuch, who has served as basketball coach at Bryant the past six- years, has resigned to accept a position as business education teacher in the Albany schools. Lloyd Dawson, 29, of near Ossian, was'sentenced to 24 hours in jail and fined $25 and costs and his license to drive suspended for •six months when he was convicted of reckless driving in the Wells circuit court. " Miss Joan Minch, office nurse for Dr, J ; V. Schetgen at Geneva, and John R. Hile of Fort Wayne were married recently at the Holy Trinity Catholic church east of Bryant.

Dr. William Bryan Speaks To Graduates . Indiana University kites Held Today p BLOOMINGTON? Ind. UP—lndiana University’s 92-year-old president emeritus, Dr. William Lowe Bryan, today repeated advice given 50 years ago to 142 graduates In his commencement address to i 2,615 degree candidates. Bryan, invited by President Herman B. Wells to speak to the'graduates, repeated a portion ol his first presidential class charge. “I wish to impress on your minds the fact that you are free to choose the environment to which you will adapt yourselves,” he said. “I say then, the mean physical and social environment which threatens to imprison yiou and choose a better. Choose in Itreeqlom. Choose heroically. Choose as purely and bravely as you choose thp one whom you will marry.” he said. Earlier, the first distinguished service awards ever conferred by I. U. were presented to four alumni for outstanding achievements. The awards were to Hoagy Carp michael, Hollywood composer;! Drb Arthur Ray -Metz. Chicago surgeon; J. Dwight Peterson. Indianapolis investment banker, and Vergil D. Reed, New York economist!* L

Baccalaureate services were held .Sunday night with the Rev. Charles W. Crowe, pastor of the Wilmette.' 111.. Methodist church as speaker. Graduating seniors receiving highest honors for Superior academic records were; Joe B. Board Jr., Princeton; Kenneth Gayle Lansford, Rejdkey, William Rilfey, Indianapolis, James A. .Weber, scary, Mary J. Cohen. Speedway, and Herman Chaloff, Bloomington. ’> Honorary degrees were conferred on Governor Craig; George Jean Nathan, editor, author and drama critic; Harold~C. Urey, Nobel prize scientist; and Chester B. Watts,\ U. S. naval observatory astronomer. All are native Hoosiers. and Watts are alqinni. i—--■ —— , - TV Show Tonight Is A Feature Os Ford Anniversary

A two-hour television show from 8 to 10 o’clock tonight, on both the NBC and CBS TV network's, is one of the highlights of the 50th anniversary celebration of thp Ford Motor Co. Tonight’s show will feature such outstanding entertainers as Ethdl Barrymore, Ethel Meijmkn, Mary Martin, Marion Anderson.- Edward. R. Murrow, Lowell Thomas and Wally Cox. On Tuesday night, the reopening of the rebuilt Ford rotunda; will be marked with publie .ceremonies at 9 p.m. Lowell Thomas, world-famous news commentator, will make his two network newscasts, at 5:45 p.m. and 10 p.m. from the rotunda Tuesday. Scout Troop 63 To j Meet This Evening All scouts of /Troop 63 are asked to meet at the regular meeting place this even at 8 p.m. in. uniform for inspection night. It is urged that scouts be present. — , JI — ... Trade in a good Town—Decatur

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PAGE THREE

S3OO Damages Is < Awarded In Court Richard Allen Simeßman recovered S3OO from Lloyd B. Ahr in the Adams circuit couiit last weeK for injuries sustained in a bicycle accident three years ago. The plaintiff’s affidavit alleged that as Simerman waited for a taxi at the north entrance of the Lincoln School in March 1950 a bicycle by Shiela Ahr ran Over him, breaking his left leg and inflicting lacerations. Attorney for the plaintiff was JRobert S. Anderson and for the defendant DeV.oss & Smith. ?/ . *..! \- J I"? Polio Increase In Europe Last Year Far Behind Record V - Cases Se| Im U. S. GENEVA, Switzerland UP — Europe suffered, considerable increase in polio cases. Jgst year but still ran far behind the record in the United States, a United Nations report said today. :■ (®rThe world healthy organization of the U. N. reported 57.244 polio cases recorded in the U. 0. in 1952, twice as many, as the previous year. This amounted to 36 Americans infected put of every 100.V00, an all-time high; In certain states Uie proportion was as high as 60 per--100,000. According to the report. Europe had 32.000 reported polio cases in 1952, also twice as many as in 1951,' But tliis proportion amounted to *5 per cent less than in the U. S', since the European countries for which statistics were available /have a population double that of 'the U.S. ' p ■ August and September were the worst polio months in the U. S. last year. More thsyi hails of all cases reported occurred during those two months. A large area of the.U. S. was affected by a wave of polio but generally speaking the eastern sthtes were . relatively- untouched despite their high population density. the WHO 'said. The densest epidemic focus was . in Houston, Tex., Where 3.895 cases were reported. <■ The 3ft. Washington railroad is the first cog-wheel railroad ever built anywhere. It was completed to the summit in 1869 and has been operating ever since. Trade in a good Town—'Decatur

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