Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1953 — Page 3

FRIDAY. JUNE 19. 1953

black-alspaugh VOWS SOLEMNIZED •A gown of embroidered nylon net oven taffeta was chosen Uy Miss Gloria Lucille Alspaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs? Heber Alspaugh, Willshire, Ohio, for her marriage Sunday afternoon at two thirty o’clock to Donald Wayne Black, son >of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Black, also of Willshire. The Rev. Wallis A. Turner solemnized the double ring Vows in the Methodist church following a half hour musicale by Mrs. Carroll Geisler, organist and Mrs. Don Raudenbush, vocalist. \ Detailing the bridal gown was a fitted bodice fashioned with a strapless portrait neckline over which was worn a tiny jacket featuring a mandarin collar and tapering sleeves which came to points over her wrists. , i The full skirt extended to a chapel length train and her fingertip veil of French illusion was held in place with a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. Mrs. <Ray Seitz, as matron of honor, was attired in a gown of pink taffeta and nylon net with a strapless bodice and a winged stole of matching net. A white

If You ,Care About Your Clothes — CALL — KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own plant)

This vacation no matter which you take, you're smarter to take Samsonite... Flight Proven by Pan American World Airways! Strong enough to stand 0n... K~ and to stand up to the abuse of loading and unloading Takes more ? JL H' •— . clothes in /ess space! Train Case, 17.50* I B TBRBF lIH Train soot and dust wipe |, jB clean with a damp cloth! . I||B| Samsonite's fabulous IsH better-thon-leafher finish is omonngly scuff-resistont, the molded bindings defy wear. ■j . r -'y ' Men'i Two-Suiter, 25.00 * A 1 tr y |B K' s the Iwggage with the '■■' C I ,uxur y *' ner i oo * l ' Smartly tapered, styled in dbbnctive fashion colors. Its |H tongue m groove construction keeps RHB ust onc * m °' s,ure ° ut ' ,o °' *W p,jllman ' 27,50 * to ,a>(e t * ,e bumps a Corners edges are doubly nrrHmr*' protected. Grip fit handles have a steel core. Metal bottom bumpers guard against ® Men's Quick-Tripper, 19.50* ' };.'*f l ..tJ A • More pieces fit in the rear '*■'■ i deck °* y° ur car ‘ H^ESMMWMHMMMnByW ; for easier stacking. Luxurious clothes Perfect for family trips! *A// Prices P/vs Existing Ta> You'll see all these handsome Samsonite cases... and more in our Luggage Department —in Colorado Brown, Natural Rawhide Finish, Natural Alligator Finish, Admiral Blue and Saddle Tans Women's cases also in Bermuda Green. And best of all, a matched set of TWO pieces of Samson* ite costs less than you'd expect to pay for just ONE piece of such fine quality luggage! ■J

picture hat and colonial bouquet of pink •sweetheart roses completed her attire. Bridesmaids were Miss Marlene Trisel, Miss Eileen Black, add Miss Pat Black. Miss Jeanette ALspaugh, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns of blue and pink were made identically to that of the honor attendant. and all wore summer necklaces and earrings, gifts from the bride. The bride’s mother wore a brown nylon sheer dress while the groom’s mother selected a navy blue crepe. Both chose white accessories and had carnatiop corsages. Ray Black served his brother as best man. Ushering were Merle Black, brother of the groom. Ilerman Kelsey, cousin of Bill Schlickman. Bob and Kenny Lautzenheiser. The reception followed the ceremony in the church social rooms for 150 guests. Mrs. Black is a graduate of Willshire high school and employed at the Pioneer confectionery in Decatur:- Her husband, also a graduate of Willshire high school, recently completed his studies at Ohio Northern JlTniversity. BONITA ROE WEDS ROBERT E. NOLL At eleven thirty o’clpck Sunday morning, Miss Bonita Roe, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deimos Roe of near Monroe, became the bride of Robert E. Noll, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll of route 6. . The Rey. William Myers performed the nuptials in the Fort Wayne parsonage. ■A white linen suit with lavenlar accessories was selected by th? bride for her marriage. An orclrd corsage and a pearl necklace, a

' wE' " •By / , > r KIMI < | 'Jr • k Wwr M ff. If w F" < WSlil " Hh iMaL W I Eikbu ' Ma wll v THE MARRIAGE of Miss Barbara Hilyard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hilyard of this city, to Max Franklin Andrews, son of Mrs. Frances Andrews, also of this city, and the late Mr. Andrews, occurred Sunday. The Rev, William Feller, assisted by the Rev. Eugene McAllister, solemnized' the double ring ceremony at two thirty o’clock, in the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will reside in Fort Wayne, where lie is a student at Indiana Tech, — Photo by Anspaugh.

gift from the groom, completed her ensemble. 1 Miss Patricia Roe was her sister’p only attendant, in a blue linen jjuit with white accessories and a corsage oi\ yellow carnations. She wore pearl earrings, a gift from the bride. Tom Noll served ids brother at best man. A reception for approximately 100 guests was held: at the home of the bride’s parents. A large four tiered cake centered the bride’s table with la vendar tapers flanking this and huckelberry foliage completing the decorations. - i Serving the guests were Mrs. Dovt Sipe, Mrs. Harold Rich, Mrs. Vernon Hirschy and Miss Saily •McCullough. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Pleasant Mills high press train from Amsterdam to the General Electric company in t!j|s city. They are making their horn? with the groom’s parents. » ——*— ( SHIRLEY BERLING ENTERTAINS BRIDAL PARTY Miss Shirley Berling, who will be married Saturday morning in St. Mary’s Catholic church at nine o'clock, entertained members of her bridal party Tuesday evening at her home; following the church rehearsal. . „ Guests included Miss Kathleen Smith, Miss Arleen Mattax. Bluffton. Miss Anita Smith, ■ Mr- and Mrs. P. M. Handion, Fort Wayne, Don Smith." Mr. and Mrs. Victor Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs.'R. C. Hersh. Mrs.-Karl Kolter, Miss Josephine Faurote, Miss Clara Baker, Geneva, and Medford Smith. Miss Berling. assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ed Berling. and Miss Josephine Faurote, served delicious refreshments during the eveS' —— — , • ' DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. GAUSE Plans for the 4-H fair in August were made Wednesday when the Decatur Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. Cecil Gause. Mrs. Bert Haley and Mrs. Carl Hammond reported on the general federation convention held in Washington recently. The group also voted to send the president and the two leaders to the Purdue Institute July 28-30.

LAWN CHAIRS v w¥ dk--Jw '*■—a • * * STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. Open Evenings Except Wednesday

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Society Items for today's pub. licatlon must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 8-2121 FRIDAY First Baptist chUrch Phileathae class, church social rooms, 7:30 pin. Adams County Roadside Council. Director’s room, Berne bank, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Evangelical and Reformed church rummage sale, Deri. 9 a.m.7 p.m. TUESDAY Delta Theta Tatt picnic, HannaNuttman park, 6.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naoihi Circle. Zfnn E. R. fhurch, 'Mrs] Henry Graber. 2 p.m. j I nion Twp. Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Lawrence Grote 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Rebekah Lodge. J. O. O. F. hall. • :30 pin.; Three Link club after Ix)dge. Order of Eastern Star, stated meeting. Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Oren Schultz then presented the lesson on community meals and picnics. The next meeting will be a family picnic July 15 with the time and place to be announced pt a later date.. ■\ i I \ ' J? • !• ‘ BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS DAVID MITCHEL A birthday party was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. ; Lester Mitchel for her son, David, in honor of his ninth birthday. Games were played and refreshments, served. | - Guests were Mary Lynn )Vebs(er, Nancy Webster, Donna* Sue Bixler, Greg Bixler. Garry Coffee. Joe Gase, Mary Heimann, 'Lawrence Heimann. Tommy Drake. Jerry Morningstar' and the honored guest. | Carla Fuelling was unable to attend. Many nice gifts were received by David on the occasion. The regular stated meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held in the Masonic hall Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. This will be the final meeting until September. A picnic will be held by Delta Theta Tau sorority Tuesday' evening at Hanna Nuttman park at six thirty o’clock. Mrs. Laurence Grote will be hostess to the Union. Township Home Demonstration club Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o’clock. Mrs. Archie Smitley will be co-hostess. The Rebekah Lodge will hold a regular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Three Link club will meet after lodge with Mrs. ■Mary Dixon and .Mrs. Thelma Keeps in charge of entertainment and refreshments. Members are urged to attend. The Ruth and Naomi Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet with Mrs. Henry Graber Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o’clock. Ladies requiring transportation are hsked to meet at the church at bne thirty o’clock.

An all day workshop of the executive members of the Methodist church was held Thursday with Mrs. Clyde Butler. District officers were guests and included Mrs.- Allen, Mrs. Louptz, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Lybarger,- Hoagland, Mrs. ‘ Harlen Jones, Pleasant Mills, Mrs. Jay Thacker and Mrs. L. A. Cowens. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at the nooh hour in her beautiful rose garden. • — The Holy Cross Discussion club held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Herman Loshe recently. Mrs. Oscar Miller was chairman of the session, when election of officers took place. A picnic waj announced fpr July 12 with Mrs. John Brite and the meetipg closed with the recitation of the rosary. . '_ \ Bl y THSj s/h" Keith Louis is the napie of the baby boy, bom Monday Io Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore. Fort Wayne, in St. Joseph’s hospital. l|e -weighed 8 lbs., 2 oz., and is thq fourth child an<l second son in tlt<* family. The mother is the former Yvonne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmoi Smith of this city, ' . j'ii ■ ■ • WjOSRITAL V n Admitted: Mrs. C. A. Bransteter, Berne; Ed Colchin, Decitqr; Mrs. Virgil Doyle. Decatur; , Master Fred Schultz, Decatur; Mrs. Charles Simons, Portland; Dtlvid Marquart; Monroeville; Nancy Holthouse. Decatur. Week’s Sewing Buy ' z£«V- ■ 'AW SXi) \ \ l E* i XvVax Jx \A A \\ r v\\' i Jri Wvi v I • t V V vk \ \ V<v\.’v\ \ *\ \ \* \ A ’ \A *\ * • V A u \. \ * v\ * \ V • a\wV » \ ’ y, e I 10-20 ylUX*;*** Wardrobe of SEW-EASy separates for a summer of fun! Shirt, skirt : and shorts mix and; for spectacular and active* sports, team with all your othdi" separates! Whip them all up in a jiffy, then spend a summer in'the sun! Pattern SSSfi: Misses’ sizes 10. 12,14.16.18.20. Size 16 sljirt, 1% yards 35-inch; shorts. yards; skirt. 2% yards. | This easy-to-use patterq gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents Ih coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for eacb pattern if you wisb let-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of DecatuY Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your Name. Address. Zone, Size. Style Number. i j .! r i ■ ■ -Agyi £ J A BODY discovered on a lonely road along. Long Island sound near Stamford, Conn., has been identified as that of Una Beatrice Eisan (above), who held a registered nurse card from Arizona. A 15-foot trail of blood indicated skp either was beaten or run over. The police are investigating. (International)

Mr. and Mrs. William Gass returned Thursday afternoon from Indianapolis. Mrs. Gass underwent surgery at the Methodist hospital ten days ago. She is recovering satisfactorily and was i able to make the trip home in the family auto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Pumphrey and daughter. Miss Eleanor. will\ leave Monday for Edinundton, Can., and then for the coast to continue their trip by ship to Skagway, Alaska. They will be gone about a month. Mr..and 'Mrs. Max Andrews have returned from their wedping trip in the east and are at home at 3010 Monroe street i? Fori Wayne. Mrs. Vaughn Hilyard arrived home by plane Thursday evening from New York, where she spent fqur days on a buying trip. Howard J. Wisehaupt j and his secretary, F. Cole Drake, of Red Bank. N. J., and Daytona Beach, Fla., are visiting here bn their way to the state of Washington. Wisehaupt is building a new home at Flagler, Fla., and is getting away from the worries of it by making a several weeks’ visit while it ia underway. They are s.ill “good wiß promoters.’! Thomas Unkefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Unkefer of Philadelphia and grandson of Mrs. ,C. A. Dugan of this city, was graduated this week from Dartmouth college. Hanoyer. N. H.. receiving ihis.A. B. degree...He will resume hi» studies next fall at Dartmouth to receive his degree in civil engineering. President Eisenhqwer, who gave the commencement address, received an honorary degfee from Dartmouth. ' Miss Dorothy Jeanne Kohne, eldest daughter of Dr. ind Mrs. Gerald Kohne, left Thursday morning for Evanston, 111.,' where she will attend summer school at Northwestern University. Miss Dorothy Unkefer, of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Unkefer of Philadelphia and granddaughter of Mrs. C. A. Dugan of this pity, was graduated from preparatory school this week. She will enter Vassar college next fall and is the fourth member of the Dugan family to enroll in the school. Three of her aunts were graduated from Vassar. Lester D. Gordon. 53,p English teacher and dean of boys at the Huntington high school, died yesterday after a year’s illness. Mrs. John S. Peterson, wh<j was operated on last Saturday, is improving nicely, according to reports from the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne. She underwent an operation last Saturday on the hip which had failed to heal after being broken in a fall lasit December. i —' ' Seek Settlement Os Maritime Dispute Misunderstanding Is Reported Thursday NEW YORK, (UP) —I Federal mediators worked today do patch up a “misunderstanding” that abruptly ended a move toward settlement of the wage dispiite which has idled more than 100 Atlantic and Gulf coast merchant 4hi'ps and threatens to tie up 600 ihore. ; A ’’settlement” meeting between representatives of the National Maritime Union, CIO. anpi a committee representing some. 20 tanker operators broke up witji a show of anger late Thursday when the two parties found they had different understandings of the settlement terms. This left negotiators ;in the same deadlock that lias existed since 12:01 a. m. Tuesday, when union contracts expired fpr 4*5,000 seamen on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. .The seamen have refused to sign voyage articles si&ce Wednesday under a ”no contract, no work” policy.'More than 100 freighters, tankers and passenger ships bad been idled by the union actioh Thursday and the number was increasing daily as seamen refused to take vessels out of port. Hope ran high for early settlement of the . contract dispute Thursday after union president Joseph Curran discussed the wage question by telephone with Carl F. Van Der Clute, an official of the Gulf Oil Co. and spokesman for.the group of tanker operators. Curran said he got the impression the tanker group would settle for a flat five percent wage increase. This had been discussed aa alternative to a sliding scale ibdfpase ranging from two to six percent. Van Der Clute, however, said he believed they had agreed on the sliding scale. A't the ensuing meeting. Curran left indignantly when be learned, the five percent figure had not been accented. Meanwhile, hopes for > settlement also were based oq reports that several shipping companies were negotiating individual agreements with the union, I Illi I ll If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Ha MISS NORMA JOHNSON became the bride of Roger Gentis Sunday at two thirty o’clock in the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church. Parents of tlie couple ard Mrs. Lewis Fennig of 210 South Eighth street and Ralph Johnson, Old Bass Road. Fort Wayne, and Mrs. R. O. Gentis. 22t> Marshall street, and the late Mr. Gentis. A double ring ceremoby united: the couple in marriage and was read by the Rev. John E. Chambers. u .11 Fallowing a wedding trip. Mr. .and Mrs. Gentis will make their home in Decatur at 725-Mercier, avenue.“ Photo by. Anspaugh

Bible School Will Close On Saturday Demonstration Os Work On Sunday A demonstration of the work accomplished by- the children of the vacation Bible /school of the Church or Chrigt wiHjbe presented 1 this Sunday mbrning at the close, of the morning servi|>e. The theme of the school has been “Crusading With Christ.” Each department h£s developed this theme • with stories, songs, and 'workbook i projects about knights, castles, kings, princes, and princesses. The demonstration will consist of “Crusading” songs, “Trusty-, bla'de” memory verse, and a drill, hy each of the three departments.' -The. handicraft, wUtefekafciq- «aa correlated with wilt be on display. The handicraft o/ the pre-schooj department included cotton sheep, walking dolls, and stand-up pictures. The primary projects were crowns, banners. horses, gnd flags. In the junior department, plaques which glow’ in the dark, swbrds, and belts were made. The school will close with a picnic at the park Saturday. i( will include games and a sack lunch. Certificates will be awarded Sunday to those who attended at least four days. Those with perfect attendance will receive a gold star on their certificate. Total enrollment by Thursday was 37. All friends and parents are invited to attend. The morning service begins at 9:30. The church is located at 121 W. Grant street and the Rev. Robert J. Tinsky is the minister. - Mrs. Helen Howell Has Ceramics Display (Mrs. Helen B. Howell, 921 West Monroe street, who leaches ceramics, has a display at the state ceramic show at Indianapolis at the John Herron art museum. The display will he on exhibit this month. Her jentry is \a pair of decorated figurines entitled “*Mr. and. Mrs. Chicken.” . Mrs. Howell is a member of the art department of the Decatur Woman’s club. i Evangelical Reformed Church rummage sale, at the Den, Saturdav, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. 141 T

( >or>lla ) | .. im- . Why monkey around wHh leas than low-eosf dependable FORD \ SERVICE? Faetoryapproved methods a and tools save you moneyj Ray Plan,Tool SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC.' Cor. 3rd & Monroe Sts.

PAGE THREE

Sulky Vet r V| . NORWAY, Me.. ifP —AI Snell, 88. said to be the world's oldest harness horse driver, is in his 7bth year of sulky driving. He still exercises trotters but has difficulty getting to the practice track because an automobile driver’s license was denied him this year due to his age.

FATHER’S DAY This Sunday -■ r —wxiSyrfAhi <<ll ■' —•* - ■ MEN’S set: 2' 25 yhuxar Suits a man to a T! Two basic shaving essentials, briskly ’ see riled with tangy Old Spice. Man-size mug filled with mois-turt-retaining Shave Soap for about nine months of smoother, faster shaves; matching ship* bottle; of bracing After Shave Lotion. SMITH DRUG CO TEN TOP TUNES AT SCHAFER'S 1. Song From Moulin Rouge 2. April in Portugal 3. Ruby | , z - 4. I’m Walking Behind i i You 5. Say You’re Mine Again 6. I Believe 7. Ro-Ho Song 8. Half a Photograph 9. Pretend 10. Seven Lonely Days.