Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1953 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1953

---“i — Rebedca Walters And Robert Worthman Are Married In Simple Rites Thursday An impressive double ring ceremony united Miss Itebecca Walters ‘ and Robert Worthman in marriage Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed chuach. The is the daughter of Mrs. Hallie Walters, of Kendallville, and Mrs. M. F. Wortlwnan of this city, is the groom’s mother. The Rev. Matthew Worthman of Blufftdn, uncle of the groom, read the ceremony, which was witnessed ,by ? the|members of l the immediate

families. A blue suit with white ‘accessories was chosen by the bride and ; she completed her ensemble' with a white orchid corsage. A small reception followed the ceremony at the home of the groom’s mother. When the couple return from a wedding trip of unannounced destination they will make their home in this city. Mrs. Worthman teaches physical education, health and safety in the Decatur high school, while the groom, a graduate of Decatur high school and Ball State Teachers College, is the a,thletic director in the Decatur school. He formerly i coached at Hoagland high school' and Fort Wayne Central. • Guests from a distance included Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter. College Corner, Ohio. Mrs. C. J. Schnieder and daughter. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Walters. Detroit. Mich., Mrs. A. G. Hardy. Rennselaer. Mrs. , Carl REX-SALVINE Quickly relieves sur- Ofto face pain of bums, * cuts and minor skin H irritations. Easy-to- l J use, soothing anti- I septic spray forms hi<ii«i* I J protective film to help prevent infection, Iw promote healing IB BF wbbhbhhbbsmhhb LAXATIVE Modem therapy for constipation gives Cl 2-way relief—Sup- CX—plies natural lubrieating bulk, plus ££2 fentle stimulation a or relieving tempo- % rary or occasional } constipation. E I tom#?* IjKjgg 130 ...1.69 *^I IEROSOL FUNGIREX Speedy relief for Athlete's Foot dis- ‘ i J X comfort Greaseless, A* \ stainless spray stops itching, promotes healing, cools, and ■EQS helps prevent re- ■rnTH infection. HP tMpSP MfIUITI-VIfAMIN FORMULA V-10 With VITAMIN 812 Pleasant-tasting liquid formula supplies Ajggtek twice minimum daily requirement of Vitamin Bl; 5 times re- HIEiJF quirement for iron; j plus minimum daily requirement of Vitamins A, 0, 82. SMITH DRUG CO.

\ . r ' ■ . \v. - v . Whittnjeyer and daughter. Linda, Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mrs. Matthew Worthman. Bluffton. MRS. SAM YOST HONORED , WITH BABY SHOWER ! A balby shower was given in honor of F Mrs. Saur Yost Thursday evening: with Mrs. William Lengerich |ahd Mrs. Richard Braun as hostesses at th«j* former’s home. The guest of honor received a plant in an appropriate holder upon heif arrival. This followed with a sewijig session with all the guests taking part in putting de- . signs on baby bibs, which were in ‘ turn presented to Mrs. Yost. Miss j Kathleen Terveer received a lovely pritet for the neatest work. The gifts were arranged appropriately in a baby crib, where the honored;. guest was escorted, to open h|r many useful items. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses later in the evehing. Each guest received a clever favor at |his time and centerpieces for the; table consisted of bouquets pfj sweet peas. Present for the evening were Mrs. Bill Mansfield, Mrs. James Hunter*,Mrs. Roger Borne, Mrs, Kennetlj Weigman, the guest. Mrs. Yost. Miss Kathleen Terveer land the hostesses. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Charles Niblick. Mr-s. Ed Faurote, Miss Bessie Faurote 'and Miss Izzy Kintz. ANTHONY FAUROTE AND ELIZABETH WEBER WED Anthohy J. Faurote. son of Mr. and Mrs.. J. Henry Faurote of this city, claimed Miss Elizabeth M. Weber hs his bride .Thursday morning-in St. Patrick s Catholic church ip Fort Wayne. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leo! J. Weber. The double ring vows were read at eight {o’clock by thev Rt* Rev. Msgr. D. -Lawrence Monahan after a musicale 4»y Neil Thompson, organist. Altar decorations consisted of white gladioli and .daisies. • Charles! A. • Weber of this city, gave his! niece in marriage. A white crepe afternoon dress was chosen by the bride. It featured an all over lattice design of ribbonized sass eta, studded on the bodice and short sleeves , with rhinestone trim. A matching half hat and white Want To Look Your Best? JUST CALL 3-3202. | We Will Do The Rest. KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own plant)

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Was ■fr Jp'WmHL 11 "1 1: I t i Um 5, - ‘ 4 THE MARRIAGE of Miss Joan Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Miller of route 4, to T/Sgt. Lowell Dean Hawbaker, son of Mrs. John Standish of Alameda. Calif., and the late Vern Hawbaker, occurred Wednesday. July 8, in St. Mary’s Catholic church in. this city. The Revy Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seiinetz officiated at the nuptial masgn and double ring ceremony. T- Sgt. and Mrs. Hawbaker are now at home at 372 Baker street. San Francisco. Calif., where the groom is serving with the marine corps —Photo by Anspaugh. — ;—: i i

accessories completed her attire and she carried a bouquet of white orchids. Miss Harriet Weber attended het sister as maid of honor. She wore a pink afternoon dress of linen, accented with matching accessories. Pink roses and daisies made up her bouquet. Hubert Schmidt, Jr., of Decatur, served as man. Ushers were Joseph A. Weber, cousin of the bride, and Maurice and Max Colch jn. all 0f Decatur. The couple will reside in Fort Wayne, after a northern wedding tjip. LADIES FELLOWSHIP MEETS RECENTLY A recent meeting of the Ladies Fellowship of the Missionary church was held in the .church basement with fourteen members and one visitor, Mrs. Pearl Shank, present. A hymn opened the meeting, followed with prayer by Mrs. George Millington. Scripture was given by Mrs, Virgil Bixler and another song wm sung. A sewing session took pia*ge during the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. Lawrence VonGunten closed the session with prayer. ST. LUKE WOMEN’S GUILD MEETS | Members of the St. Luke Evan- ; gelical ajid Reformed Women's Guild met recently for an all day session with quilting taking place in the morning followed with an i afternoon program, in charge of I Mrs. Alton Corson, president. Mrs. Corson gave the lesson on i personal religious living and Mrs. Earl Arnold served as the lesson leader. Interesting reports were given by the delegates. Mrs. Corsbn and Mrs. Clark Funk, on the reepnt conference at Tiffin, Ohibi .—i ;

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA .

Mrs. yoah Egly and Mrs. Frank Liniger were the hostesses for the, day. Others present were the Mesdames John Roth. Earl Arnold? Irvin Lechner, Earl Harrhon and Children. August Schlickman, Elmer Beer, Clark Funk, Charles Liby, Frank Yager, William Bertsch, David Smith, Boyd i Stepler and daughters; Gladys Springer, Sylvan Strahm, Bert Seesenguth and Alton Corson. ' A . ~ T . SALEM, MAGLEY GIRLS GUILD MEETS RECENTLY The Salem Evangelical and Reformed Magley Girls Guild met recently at Clem’s lake with their mothers as guests. Mrs. H. E. Set-' tlage offered prayer prior to the pot-luck supper, which was enjoy? ed by all present. Mrs. Florence Bieberich acted as leader and the meeting opened with group singing and scripture bj- Mrs. Robert kolter. Following a vocal solo by Mrs. Leroy Kolter, a reading was given by Mrs. Lewis Worthman. * Mrs. Beulah Kruetzman, Mrs. Elsie Peters and Mrs. Ella Schefry sang a number and a poem was read by Miss Sandra Fruchte. Miss Marilyn Arnold played an accordidn solo, and the group then recited the Lord’s prayer. Following a short business session, ajnotheir song was offered by Mrs. Kruetzman, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Scherry. Another poem was read by Sandra Fruchte and the meeting was, adjourned. ? MEETING HELD ( BY ROSE GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Richard Mailand was hostess for the recent meeting of the Decatur Rose Garden c|ub and the president. Mrs. Paul Dgnigls, called the session to order. <’ All the members participated : in reading the collect. Mrs. Florence Gibbs of Fort Wayne, I was the guest speaker for the evening and gave an interesting account on flower arrangement. Roll call was answered with a patriotic quotation of the flag and entertainment followed ahd was in charge of Mrs. Walter Butcher. The meeting closed with the Mizpah [benediction. Delicious refreshments were served during a social hour by the hostess. Twenty members and four guests were • present for the occasion. she Kum-Join-Us class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will hold a picnic at Hanna Nuttman park Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barlett and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Habegger will be in charge. Members of the Ruth and Naomi Circles of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet With Mrs. Charles Miller Wednesday afternoon at two o' l clock. — , The C. L. of C. Society will hold a pot-luck supper Tuesday evening at six thirty o'clock at the C. L. of C. hall. The committee will furnish the meat and rolla. SHREWSBURY, N. J., UP — Burglars who broke into, the Majestic Amusement Co., here believed in earning their money. They cracked a safe and stole $873 but ignored $2,679 in an unlocked box sitting right on top of it. •, Public Sale Tuesday, July 21, 6:00 p. m. The John Bright Property, 81$ North Third St. Real estate, household goods, shop tools and equipment. 167-T

Society Items for today’s publication must be phonodjln by /'ll a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveor Phono 3-2121 . SATURDAY a w Xntioch Lutheran church and bake sale, Church lawn, p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist \ class 5-B. Ice cream social.'church-lawn TUESDAY Bethany E. U. B. Kum-Jqin-Us class, Hanna Nuttman park* 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C. society, C. L. of C. hall. 6:30 p.m. Decatur 'Garden club, * Lake Webster, Mrs. Delton paas&ater. WEDNESDAY \ Ruth and, Naomi Circles/ Zion E. R. Church, Mrs. Charles Miller, 2 p.m. , i Ruth and Naomi Circles, Presbyterian church, Hanna Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. g '|. Sen. Taft Out Fori Balance Os Session ■ ' | • 1 ■ 0 ; . Senator's Condition Reported Improving NEW YORK, UP—Sen. Robert •A. Talft does not plan to return to the! U. S. senate during this session of congress, it disclosed today. ’ Taft is convalescing at.| NewYork hospital suffering from a hip ailment which forced fpm to turn over the majority leadership of the senate to Sen. •M&lliam Knowland, R-Calif. f * I Congress has set July 31 «s its adjournment target date. j New York hospital’s ,dail| bulletin on Taft’s condition* said: Sen. Taft’s condition good and no complications of ajiy kind have developed. Bandages 7 and stitches be removed /Sometime next week. No date has been set for his departure from Ehe hospital Sen Tafgdoes not intend to return to his duties at this session of congress fvhlch apparently will end in dt was understood that Ohio senator had approved the reference to his future politic ity. .d There never has been a definitive announcement on the jexact nature df Tab’s illness. ; The original announcement on tjje abdominal operation said th<| surgery was conducted in connection* with his “disorder.” Highway Worker Is! Killed By Tractor I MISHAWAKA. Ind. UP—Thomas Baker, a state highway employe, was killed Thursday south of here when a semi-tractor struck his mower and age to two other autos. • f State police said Baker <dl«d an hour after the crash which occurred on a hill on Ind. 331. Clyde Rogers, 76, Mishawaka, waa injured. “ — If you have something to sell or rooms >for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. Ht brings results. - .. ; —

Fading’s Meat Market QUALITY HOME DRESSED MEATS AT FAIR PRICES - f I. in— —- 1 oung - Tender | Veal Shoulder BEEF LIVER CHOPS 25cM i 49c»• VEAL UVER - - - - • lb. 69c "T 'C ? l i ■' ■ K ' i. JU All Meat--—Home Made Young - Tender Slicing 1; J Sirloin BOLOGNA ', STEAK 39c I*'| 1 *'| 65c 1 *- VERL SIRLOIN - - -■ Ik 67c — ■ . ■" 1 -i. J.. | 1 | !i ■ > 1 bui hii.. IMn . Larg<2o oz. Loaf AHFIBI WHITE CREAM ; BREAD »“0»C 17c anSTORE * 1 WEEK DAYS—B:3O a. m. to 8:00 p. m. MOIIRC >SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. m. HVVW I SUNDAYS — 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.

Bedraggled Boy Is Brought To Court Boy's Case Taken Under Advisement j Typical of the mahy cases that come before the Adanis juvenile cour|t was tpe one this week that concerned a bedraggled eight or nine-year-old hoy. For many months the boy had been seen roaming the streets, clothes ragged, face dirty, with a mongrel dog that seemed to be his only friend. It was disclosed that? he got food wherever he could find it; garbage cans, handouts, or stolen outright. Once in a while some kind person would take him in and flean him up. But the very next day he was hack at the old stand; miserably dirty, hungry, and; with his friend the dog. > i Then, inevitably, the boy and his elderly parents u-ere brought info juvenile court. That was: Wednesday. Evidence was available showing he had been neglected; it w’as popularly felt among police and the prosecutor that the boy belonged in a more wholesome atmosphere. than that which was his lot here. For the first time in months the boj’ had a clean face and clothes*-His court appearance was exemplary and a universe removed from the wretched condition he had displayed on the streets, of Decatur so often. Judge Myles F. Parrish took the case under advisement and sent the boy home with his pap ents. 1 1 Thursday, a dirty little boy of eight or nine yeafs stalked the streets like an animal. And b e had an equally dirty mongrel dog with him. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig will leave next Friday for a three week’s vacation at their lake cot-* tagp at Stroh. Keith L. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barites of Geneva, is a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital. Fort Wayne. He is suffering from, dehydration and was reported to be a little- improved today. His mother is the former Ruth Fel-j ler of Geneva.,! Mr. and Mrs. Clareiice E. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutker and family, will; leave Saturday for a two weeks' vacation at* Crooked lake. V* 1 Dismissals Master Dean Schieferstein, Decatur; Mrs. Don Boroff and baby boy. Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. Melvin Mcßarnes and baby boy. Decatur; Mrs. Norman Philip and baby girl, Decatur. While all six New England states supply Boston, Mass., with ■milk the state of Vermont is the leading supplier, providing more than half of the city's needs. lif you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Boy Scout Troop 61 Meets Monday Night Sc.out leader Ed Delxing asks all members of Boy Scout Troop 61 to be present for the regular meeting Monday night at 7 o’clock at the Boy Scout cabin at Hanna-Nuttman park Final plans will.be made for the trip to Pentagon state park. Boy Seoul Jamboree Is Formally Opened 50,000 Boy Scouts * Attend Jamboree NEWPORT BiELXCH. Calif. UP The Boy Scouts’ 1953 national jamboree formally opened today* for' some 50,000 scouts f r6m America anu 15 foreign nations. The bursting of an aerial bomb signaled the raising of the United States flag and the colors of 54 other countries in which scouting is recognized. President tusennowti »ent greetings from Washington by recording. High scouting awards will presentgd at the B. S. A. national council meeting in Los Angeles. Highest award from the national court of honor wul be given to air explorer Brookner Brady Jr., j 15, of (Monterey, Calif., for fighting i a shark in an effort' to save a friend. RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS Offered Faster Relief Fran Pains A »pecia] Enteric Coated Tablet. QuickV enters blood stream from intestines. Will not nauseate. Reduces uric acid, giving quick, longer lasting relief to deepseaUd pains. Get genuine A.R. Pain Relief Tablets. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

’~ 4 ' ■! ~ •" ■ ■ —l' NIBLICK & CO. ' 1 • July Dress Sale PRICES SLASHED I OUT THEY-GO BUY SEVERAL! SAVE PLENTY! Cottons.... Nylons 1 and Bembergs ! W In Plain and Figured y ■ Patterns ■ Regular SALE —S- •2 ,KI . (E - - - - - $10.95 14.95 -- - 8.95 W' W 12.95 --- 7.95 | // 16.95 -- - 6.95 I J 8.96 - 5.98 5.98 -- - 4.98 Ml Sizes: 7to 15 12 to 20 ' VW 12Vito24'/i Zb ] is r ■ T I 1 w ‘ , CHILDREN’S JC; DRESSES' Z/Zv iJ A 7 C nA Regular SALE PriCe PRICE $2.98 - - - 52.49< (j ill Ex % 98 •7 ■ 1,49 ' I 3 - 98 ’ I' ■ ■ 2.49 • - ■ ' fl ? 4.98 -- - 3.49 pl 5.98 - - - 4.49 Sizes: to 6x 7to 14 * ■ V r p ■ ; ¥' ' I : Niblick & Co. j “F°r Smart Fashions”

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SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1 MORE DAY! -% I | TEN TOP ' TUNB| WAT SCHAFER’S 1. I’m Walking Behind ■ You ' ' . :.l2. Song from Moulin I J Rouge 3. Kuby i i 4. April in Portugal I 'i i 5. No Other Love l 6. Theme from Limelight * 7. Say You’re Mine Again 8. Vaya Con Dios 9. With These Hands 10. Half a Photograph