Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1953 — Page 3

Monday,, august 3. 1353

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NIEMEYER-FUELLING WEDDING READ SATURDAY Miss Arlene Fuelling, daughter V of Mrs. Ida Fuelling of Decatur and the late Rudolph Fuelling, and Kenneth Niemeyer, son of •Mr, and Mrs. Walter Niemeyer of route 7, Fort Wayne, were wed Saturday evening at six thirty o’clock in a lovely rite solemnized in the St. Peter’s (Evangelical Lutheran church. The Rev. F. W. Droegemueller read the double ring vows before an altar graced yellow gladioli and flanked with palms and candelabra. Lighted tapersand satin bows marked the pews • A musicale ’was presented by Theodore <?. Grotrian and Mrs Otto Mueller, organists, and Ward Houser as vocalist sang “O Perfect Love.” “Taly? Thou Their Hands and Lead Them” and the ‘‘lord’s Prayer.” The >bride, escorted down the white carpeted aisle by her brothel er, chose a gown of Alencon lace over- crystal white satin. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a portrait neckline which wa? .'outlined with hand flipped flowers of the. lace and studded with pearls and sequins. Miniature self covered buttons centered down the back. •Cap sleeves and long lace mitts, highlighted the Quality Photo * Finishing Work left before 8:00 P. M. Monday. Ready Wednesday at 10:00 A. M. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. h find out • Dilly-dally and delay — 4 may be dangerous. At the first suggestion of illness, consult your physician, and follow his experienced counsel. Make it a point, also, to bring your Doctor’s • prescriptions to this dependable source where you are assured careful com- \ pounding and fair prices. 1 HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. —

I t WHY PAY MORE FOR TOP QUALITY DRYCLEANING WHEN YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT Myers Cleaners ■ ' ■ I il Plain Dresses- t»| a j n Skirts Suits - Coats _ Overcoats \ Trou * er ‘ Cleaned & Pressed Cleened & Pressed 79 45' CASH and CARRY j ’ MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison and Second Sts. i

gown. The bouffant lace skirt was firmly pleated foom an Empire waistline and fell into a brush train. A fingertip veil of French illusion was held, in place by a lace crown embossed in sequins. She carried an arrangement of white roses centered with an orchid and wore slf pe arlnecklace and earring set, a gift from the groom. Miss Joan Fuelling attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Alice Fuelling, sister of the bride, and 'Mrs. Robert iMessman. sister of the groom. All full length gowns df aqua nylon net and taffeta. The strapless bodices of taffeta were topped with wing jackets and the full skirts were accented with, tiny motifs of the taffeta. Short mitts of matching material and I large picure hats of the net and taffeta completed their ensembles. Their bouquets Y ere °f yellow gladioli and they wore pear'r.necklaces and parrings, gifts from the bride. 4 Miss Cynthia Diane Fuelling, sister of the bride, attended as flower girl in m \ vellow gown sty fed identical to that of the ' other attendants. She caried a ‘basket of tiny aqua tinted * gladioli and wore a gold cross, a gift from the bride. Max Alan Fuelling, cousin of the bride was the ringbearer. Robert Messmilnp. brother-in-law of the groom, was best man, and Robert Thompson and Robert cousins of the groom, ushefed. |.I . ! “ ‘ Mrs. Fuelling A - as present in a brown faille dress with beige accessories and completed her attire with a corkage of yellow roses. Mrs. selected a (beige dress with black accessories and ‘wore a corsage of red roses. • j 1 ' Serving at the reception immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride, were Mrs. (Louis Mrs.' Hugh 'Ehrman, Mrs. Harry Benecke and the Misses (Phyllis Gerke, Margaret Seeking. lEtf&yn Gerke and (Gloria Hermann. The bride’s table was centered with a three .tier wadding cake topped with a rhiniature bride and groom. Tall i|’hite tapers in crystal candelabra completed the appointments. For traveling, Mrs. Niemeyer wore a 'brown tweed suit with brown and beige and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride was formerly employed at the First bank, while the is engaged in farming. UNION CHAPEL LADIES AID MEETS RECENTLY A carry in dinner was enjoyed iby .members of the Union Chapel ■Ladies Aid recently in the church.) Prior to the dinner, a morning .sewing session iwas held, with the business meeting' following in the afternoon. Officers for the approaching year were In Charge and were 'as follows: Mrs. Harvey /Koos, pres-j ident, Mrs. Glen Roughia, vicepresident; Mrs|_uohn ’Walters,, secretary; Mfi Omer Merriman, treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Troutner, chorister; MrS. Ralph Rice, assistant; (Mrs. pianist, and Mrs. C. O. (Bjrown, assistant ! Devotions/ charge of, Mrs. Brown. IMrs. Armi Miller and (Mrs. Ghase. Group singing

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I ■ wESfc V I Society Items for today's publication must be phoned In by II a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 8-2121 MONDAY Ladies’ Auxiliary of V. F. W. Hall, 8 p.m. ' > Adams County Home Demonstration chorus, Methodist church annex at Monroe, 7:30 p.m. Girls’ Mission Guild of Union Chapel church, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY | Pleasant Grove Missionary, Betty Burger, 1:30 p.m. Tri Kappa sorority, HannaNuttman park, 6:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. Officers of Eagles’ Auxiliary, hall, 8 p. m. THURSDAY Trinity IE. Ui. B. Ladies Aid, Church. 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Union E. U. B. Friendship Circle class, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kessler, 8 p. m. was held with the hymn. ‘‘Trusting Jesus,” opening the session. Mrs. Marion Stults offered prayer. The presidept appointed committees for the dedication service to be held at the church August 16. A carry in.dinner will be held at noon and the Rev. B. F. Smith will .speak. Money was taken from the treasury by vot - ? for the cash day Sunday morning at the church. The next aid meeting will b& held the latter part of August. Mrs. Brawn dismissed the meeting. SALLY SMITH TO WED PERU MAN Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grayden 'Smith of 638 Mercer Avenue, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their’ eldest daughter, Sally Gwendolyn, to Edward James Sharp. Jr., eldest son of Mr-, and Mrs. Edward SMftrp, Sr., of Peru. The- wedding will take place August) 29 at four tjiirty o’clock in the First Methodist church. Miss Smith is a graduate of Decatur high school and the Ball Memorial hospital school of nursing. She is now a member of the Muncie hospital nursing staff, and a member of the local Psi lota Xi sorority. Her fiancie graduated from Peru high school and is employed by the (Indiana Michigan, 'Electric company at Muncie. r _ ■ ADD; SOCIETY mrs. Mary Packard WEDS W. B. ERVIN Before a fireplace banked with pink and white galdfoli and asters, 4-Pc. Weekender! *Av i A’ I M \ m A \ \ I Ll • \ A V*\ |< TR'i V 1 V \\g \ I •ffSJ A A A \A. A* I ft/wBrW XW * A • • ,2 ~ 2 ° W / 9084 30—42 One-pfece playsuit! Matching skirt! Midriff top! ‘Brief shorts! Four parts to mix and match — this is a complete vacation wardrobe in one pattern —- all SewEasy! For sizes ,12 right to 42! Pattern 9084; Misses sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 30. 32, 34, 36, 88, 40, 42. Size 16 playsuit. 2% yards 35-inch fabric; % yard Contrast; skirt takes 3% yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-live cents In coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish ist-class mailing. Send tq Marian' Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat, Patterp Dept., 232 West 18th St, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, jAddress with Zone, Size and Style Number.

Mrs) MaYy Callow Packard, daughter of the late Horace Callow, became the hr ide of Wallace Bash Erwin of North Webster, Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr? and Mrs. M. B. Zoll of Portsmouth, Va., with the Rev. James 11. Wade officiating. For the double ring ceremony, the bride chose a dusty rose ballerina length dress of lace and nylon. She wore a white orchid and carried a white prayer book. The couple were attended by Mrs. Mary Falk Zoll, cousin of the bride, and Carlton Shut! of Garrett. Mrs. Zoll wore a cream colored lace dress with black velvet accessories and had a corsage of asters and roses. After a reception at the Zoll home, the couple left for a wedding trip through Virginia and Boulder, Colo. Thejj will make their heme in Fort Vyayne in September. j j j ; WREN HOME'COMIXG - .1 PLANNED FOR AUGUST 14-15 , The Wren Home’ coming and sesqui sentenninkl celebration will be an event of Friday evening. August 14 and Saturday afternoon and evening. August 15 at the iMosier park in-Wren. The Wren Mothers club is sponsoring. the event. A good program is (being planned (for each session. The main feature will be a dedication (Saturday afternoon with Mayor Feigert of Van Wert. Ohio as the head of the service. _ Food will -«be plentiful and entertainment givpn for all. The public is invited. n : NORMA JEAN FUNK, LOREN W. MYERS WED At six o’clock Saturday evening, in the Vera Cruze Evangelical and Reformed '.Mi?s Norma Jean Funk and Loren W. Myers w*ere united In' marriage. The Rev. H. H. Meikstroth read' y?e double ring ceremony, j Mr. and Mrs. Clark Funk qf Monroe and Mr. and IMrs. Frank Myers of Berne, are Ithe parents of the couple. A white linen suit was chosen by the bride for her m ar,ia se. White accessories accented her attire and she wore a red rose [corsdge. ? IMrs. Leonard Funk, siSter-in-law of the bpde, was matron of honor in a njavy linen suit made similar to that of the bride. Her Corsage was of red roses. /Best man was Leonard Funk, brother of the bride. , The bride is employed at the Lord’s Dress shop in this city, while) the groom is engaged in plastering. 11 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Myers are reside ing at 121'5 West Adams street in Decatur. ELMER ANSPAUGHS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY A surprise celebration was given in honor of the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Anspaugh, former residents of this city, and now residing in Fort Wayne, Wednesday, Ju|y 29 IA family dinner was served pt the Fairway restaurent. Clever place cards reminiscent of the past of the family were used. Mrs' Anspaugh was presented w|th ra lovely red rose corsage prior t<) the dinner. Present for the occasion tyeijp the honored guests, their two daughters, (Barbara and Betty, cf Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Van Wert, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beer of Berne, andMr. and Mrs. Lawrence AnSpaU.gh and Mr. and Airs. Ted Hill of this city. The well known couple, who (were married in the home they formerly occupied on Winchester street, were remembered with many cards of well wishes and gifts from friends. The Ladies Aid of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Churcn will meet Thursday evening at the chqrch at seven thirty o’clock All members are requested to be present. Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Ruth Williams will serve as hostesses. Members of the Union Evangel, ical United Brethren church\ Friendship Circle class, taught by Mrs. James Krick, will hold its regular class party Friday evening at eight o’clock with (Mr. and Airs. Walter Kessler. IqHM Admissions Robert Huser, Monroe; Harry Daily, Decatur. Dismissals (Mrs. Floyd Frey and baby girl. Fort Wayne; Mrs. Herman Durr and baby boy, Preble; Mrs. Harold Jones and baby, boy, Bryant; Mrs. Lawrence Rash and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Harold (Shoos and (baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Homer Witmer and baby girl, Monroeville; Larry . Jennings, (Decatur; Robert Huser, Monroe; Mrs. Mike Moser, Berne. trade In a Good Town—Decaturl

I r'' 3. nl jk ■' "MISS OHIO" for the annual ‘“Miss America” beauty pageant is 19-year-old Martha Zimmerman, Salem, 0., shown after Wihning her title at Mentor-on-the-Lake, 0., and thus "recouping” from a beauty contest rhubarb Os last winter, in which it was reported a case of mistaken identity made her runner-up instead of winner. That was the contest for an Ohio Sesqui-Centennial queen. _ (International) jMr. and Mi s. Paul Relnjer are the parents of a baby girl, weighing 7 lbs., 15 oz., and born (Saturday at the hospital at 11:02 p? &• A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Roop at the hospital, weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz.. Saturday at 3:05 p. m. This is the first child in the family. Mr. and Mrs, David Teeple \and Mr. and (Mrs; Ralph J. Roop afe*ti|e respective grandparents. At 6:55 p. m. Saturday, at the hospital, a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gilpih and he weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz. HMr. and Mrs) Elsurt lilomenberg are the parents of 0 baby girl, born at 6:04 p. m. Saturday ftt the hospital, weighing 6 lbs.. I oz. ‘Marilyrj Sue is the of the baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beard at 11:50 a. m. Sunday at the hospital and she weighed 8 lbs., 14 oz. ’ HOMAGE PAID Xf From Page One) has finished his! course, he his' kept the faith,” Harris said? Concluding with a prayer of thanks to God for )“the love of Thy dear name that enabled him to endure to the end.” After Brickqr’s address, the mafine band played the national am Dhetn while the mourners stood reverently in the soft light of the vast chamber. The Rev. Bernard Brask'amp, chaplain of the House, concluded service, with; a benediction: ’The Lord; bless you and keep you): the Lord make his face to shine ppon you and be gracious unto you; the Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give - you peace ...”

S i —> , . i as - a MID-SEASON {) j; v/CSto Deep Freeze Sale j MONDAY-TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY AUGUST 3rd-4th-sth fcMd' ■■ PINTS ■ ■ ■ - - 2fo| gH THE BEST ■ QUARTS - - - -50 c DEL,C,OUS + FOR LESS "’M .j- S 0 MB [GALLONS - - $1.98 — FILL YOUR DEEP FREEZE NOW! p— A Have plenty of Creamy ZESTO to pile high on your, favorite pie or cake. Don’t cook for those unexpected guests, just serve delicious, cooling A ZESTO. (’ 1 11 ; n "* L„ ? T ■ ' 1 I ! |'■ • I ! They’ll love it. Folks just naturally go for ZESTO. E 33® N. 13th Street Highways'27 -33 - 224 £

Mrs. Sylvan Rupert flew 1 to California today to .visit with her brother, John F. Oliver and family of Glendale. Mrs, Marenee Drake of 637 North Seventh street, underwent major surgery Thursday in the Bluffton clinid, » . I’fc. Dwight Dailey, of Berne, who is serving in Korea, was shot through ttye arm by a' shell while driving a truck hauling ammunition up to the front lines July 13. He was awarded the purple heart. James Schell, of Geneva, suf- . sered severe cuts on several fingers .of his left hand while workI ing at the Nussbaum Novelty Factory at Berne and was brought to the Adams county memorial hospital where one finger was amputated. ‘Mr. arid Mrs. Adrian Licht’.e of route four, are enjoying a 'rip to Ocean View, : Va.L including visits to Norfolk and other cities .along, the Atlantic coast. Mr. and Mrs. James Schafer and sons, Dan and iDick of Terre Haute, are visiting this week with Mr.; and Mrs. Max Schafer, (Miss (Matilda Sellmeyer, 'Mrs. Ralph Yager and Mise Kay Yager have retutned from a five weeks’ trip to the west qoast. (Eproute. they visited with thbir cousins, the P. S. Kohler family in Lincoln Neb., IMr, and (Mrs. . ;jL O. Selletneyer, Calif., —Miss Esther seilemeyer, Los Angeles; also Miss (Ella Mutschlec. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shroyer.' Los Angeles, and Airs. John Ridley, I’assadena. all former 'Decatur residents. Their thip in< luded Den-’ ver, Pike’s Peak. Mt. Evans. Boulder ‘Dam, Salt Hake City. Les Vegas. Grand Canyon, fJryce Canyon. Yosemite Park, Tijuanna. Mexico, Catalina Island, Redwood Highway, Crater Oregon, Spokane, Columbia River Drive, Yellowstone Park, Dells of Wisconsin and Chicago, Robberies At Five ' Churches Net $5 .WATKINS GIJELN, N. Y. UP — Police Chief Glenn Laniers sail today two burglars’ netted less than $5 when they raided aim:; boxes in five churches here. I'he thieves broke doorst arid stained glass windows to/foiner churches of the Roman Citho|ic. Episcopal. Baptist. MeGiodiVt and Presbyterian faiths ijefdre worshipers arrived for Sunday services. ' COUNTY BOARD <Co»< 1 nurd From I»Rne Pay) amount until 1974. I '[ In all, So 6 names appeared on the petition: 119 were challenged and removed; because of non-ownership of taxable property, leaving 687 qualified, the number that must be equaled and surpassed by any remonstrating group. CLEARS WAY TO <Continued Crnm Puke One) cratic leader. Lyndon B. Johnson, house Republican lelader Charles A. Halleck and house Democratic leader Sam Rayburp. He told them that he has no further .message for this session and wished',them a pleasant vacation. The White House had sdid earlier the President had decided not tp deliver for the time being an expected thessage proposing major revisions in the Taft-Hart-ley iabor law. Trade In a Good Town—-Decaturi

0 'Cooks' Corner’ ! . By Mary R. Thaman I ——4 LET’S SERVE PEACHES It’s time to preserve peaches, make peach, pie,l serve peach shortcake or just s|*rve peaches with cream and sugar. ' Popular as pea<lies are, the U.S.D.A. says many .a food slu>pper does nos krio^ - them well enough to do an : expert job of buying. UhoDse yhafure peaches which have a creaniy or yellowish ground Thjs is, more important to look for than the pretty blush which J some ) wblL flavored yarleties never have at all. Avqid peaches: with dark green ground color, for these are immature and will nht ripen saft jsfactPrily. | ■. The firm-textujneq clingstone peaches are grown j mainly for commercial canning and are also, well.suited tp home pickling. The freestone varieties are favorites' for table use and ajso for home canning because of fine flavor.’ even though they do hot hold chape so well. Yellow-fleshed peathes offer a bonus of somewhat more vitamin A value than the white-fleshed kinds. But generally ipeaklng. you can expect a half <up of sliced raw peaches to provide 15 percent of the vitamin 'A and about I(.’ percent of the vitamin (’ recommended daily for an * adult, say the (experts. j To keep fresh peaches from darkening, add lemoji juice. Th? fruit J tin .4 hvill nqt alter thi* flavor of the peacheß and they’ll stay as bright as when they were peeled[. We like fresh peach chiffon pie these hot. summer days. Maybe yoij will, too. FRESH PEACH CHIFFON PIE

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PAGE THREE

?cup sugar ? • - Jrl cups fresh, chopped .fi J peaches .o ' ; J. . p 5,1 .tablesjuxiv unflavorjed g< l» - 'i-atlnj' 1 \ cup cold water cup hot water ~~ 1 tablespoon lemon juice ’4 teaspoon salt & cup heavy cream, whipped i If you nare sometning to sen or robms for rent, tly a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. FILM Left Today | Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 EDWARDS STUDIO , Closed All Day. Thursday Open 8:30 a. m. to 5;00 p. m. ■ — — "fallTterml will begin September 14,|i j 1 o«9riM Cowtmi Ml rrefettional Accounting, I Cxocutivo Socretoriol, J Butineit Adminittralioa one Finance s Approved for Veteran Training | Previous Butinets Training 9 NOT required I t International College ? v'Fort Wayne 2, Indiana htj, j ’ j 1 ' Vacation Soils Removed From Your Clothes by Expert Cleaners KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 8. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own plant)