Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1953 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1053

s~ I J t ./Jwall a \ <££>

MR. < MRS. J. BAUMGARTNER ENTERTAIN SUNDAY f I Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe?Baunigartner entertained with tUdinner in honor of Mr. a,nd Mrs| pene Myers and son. ' Tony Lee of Chandler, Ariz., who are f a few weeks here. Meyers IV Serving with armed forces at X'hand- ' ler -, ' Those present for the occasion were Mr. ant Mrs. RusselKßaumgartner and children, Diaijaand Kenneth: Mr. and Mrs.; Glen Mr. and Mri -Mar- ' j: ‘ i.. I ® 3

Dresses J Renewed ; ' to their original | beauty when cleaned and pressed by us. KELLY I DRY CLEANERS? , t 155 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own pltnt)

THE FAMILY RESTAURANT (Formerly Ehler’s) NOW OPEM FOR BUSINESS WEEKDAYS 5:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SATURDAYS __J 5:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. SUNDAYS | 6:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. .jj / ■ j'.;~ jff ~~ \ .—- Serving Complete Line 0f.... SANDWICHES .... LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS FREE COFFEE ALL DAY THURSDAY! Coffee s<j After Opening Day THE FAMILY RESTAURANT Under The Management of MRS. PAULINE AUGUST •• • i—: 1... 1 — — —— >..i i $ '3 S :J j. ' NOW! This one mMe WRHRHy invention I washes iII ' completely dtIJS IN ONE I CONTINUOUS HUMf ' OPERATION EBfTVfrmi gif Like magic, the new Bendix Duomatic thoroughly washes and completely drys your clothes in a i single, continuous, unattended operation. All you need to do is put in the clothes and set the dials! • USI ANYWKIRI—OnIy 36 inch*. • CLIANIR CLOTNIS-This Magic wid*. No haat, lint, mol.tur*. heater moke* wash water hotter; keep* • USI ANYTIMI-Do your laundry >1 hotwhile you deep. Turn* off automatically. • SAFIR DRYlNG—Fabric protection • SAFI R WASHING - Only auto- ... *Y» °»lower temperature*, mafic principle proved »afe for • COMPLITIIY AUTOMATIC—One "Miracle" Fabrics. ' - setting of dials and washday is overt DON’T BUY ANY SEPARATE WASHER OR DRYER UNTIL YOU SEE THE DUOMATIC! ■ . : .... ’ MNDIX HOMS APWANCU, Div. AVCO Manufacturing Corp.. South Bend, Indiana

ion McKean and daughters. Carol and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs, Merle llurkhead and children, David, Dixie, Vickie, and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Heffner and children, Ned and Pam; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard FUnk and “daughter, Judy; Mrs. \Don Baumgartner and children, Tommy, Sandra, and Connie; Mrs. Richard Yager and dhughters, Sherrie and Debra; the honored guests; and the host and hostess. ELOISE SOLDNER WEDS SATURDAY IN CHURCH ' 'Exchanging nuptial vows at sixthirty o’clock Sat’-.-day evening were Miss Eloise 'Bernadyne Soldher and Charles William Stout, Jr , spn of Mr. and iMrs. Charles W. Stout, Sr., of Bluffton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary It. Soldner, Berne, and the late Rufus CL Soldner. \ The Rev. Grover T. Soldner of Bluffton, 0., unde of the bride, assisted by the Rev. 'Matthew \Vorthman of Bluffton, Ind., otficiated at the double-ring cere-

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HEALTH AND SAFETY—(left;to right! Nancy Gcphart and Rozatfn Handler are proving that Girl Scouts and Brownies know how to get their daily quota qf fresh fruits and milk; meanwhile (left to right) Janet Smith and Patricia Pow r ell demonstrate safety in the home With household first aid equipment.—Photo by Edwards. I

niony took place in the .First iMennonite church, Berne. The candle-light ceremony was performed before an altar gravel by ferns and palms and two large baskets of white and yekow chrysanthemums. The guest pews were marked with large white bows. The bride—given in marriage by her 'brother, Weldon L. Solda gown of chantilly lace and white satin styled with a tiny standup collar whiqh was. (Studded with inidescent sequins ; Her long sleeves tant-ed to point. I over her hands. The «ery full satin skirt was graced with lace side peplums and ended in a chapel length train. The onily jewelry worn was a diamond broach net'Xlaee. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was caught to a brim hat which was Ijeautiful with pearls and sequins. Red roses centered with an orchid arid trimmed with red ribbon streamers formed her bouquet. tMrs. Eunice Wilhelmi of Berne attended as matron of honor in a gown of royal purple taffeta. The strapless bodice of her gown was Covered with tiny pleats and was topped with a long-sleeved jacket. She wore a matching half hat with a <brdw Veil and carried a eresent shaded arrangement of bronze pompoms. “ Wearing identically styled ensembles in peacook blue and cran berry color were the Miss ois Barkley of and Miss Arleda Sorgen of .Berne They carried crescent jhaped bou quets of yellow pompons. iLittle Janice Soldner gs Deca'ur, niece of the bride, was the flow, r girl. Her dress of yellow taffeta was,outlined with a ruffled edged yoke and short puffed sleeves. A long sash tied in the back over the very full floor length ski t. She drooped rose petals from her fancy basket as she walked down the aisle. All attendants w.j'e rhinestone '•necklaces, their gifts, from the bride. \ ' I The 'bride’s mother chose a cos--tume suit dress of hara crepe in stone (blue color -with .black accessories, and Mrs. Stout iwore a novelty bpiu-le two piece' dres” of Deora blue accented with winter white and black accessories'. Both mothers wore corsages of taFsman foses. Norman Wilhelmi served as best man. T'shers were Robert Stout, 'brother of the groom, William Wile, Jr.; Forrest Balsigar; and'Paul Soldner. . \ Immediately following the wedding the newly married cowpie greeted approximately 250 guests in the reception room of the church. room was decorated with falj leaves, flowers, and huckleberry foliage. The table, covered with white linen, served as a back ground for crystal candelabra, flowers, and a beautiful four-tiered

QUALITY Photo - Finishing All work left before noon Thursday ready I next day, Friday, \ 10:00 a.m. Holthouse Drug Co. Say It With_ FLOWERS \ From

Tim DECATTTR DAILY DECATUR, INDIANA

wedding cake. Miss Ann Snrungfct. Mrs. Harry Stuck, Mrs. Roger 3tyers. Miss Dorothy Moser, Ms-s Earlene Moser, Mrs. P.obert Stoj&t Miss Flprine Flue-kiger served the guests. For traveling to Washingtg-i, D.C., and other points of interest, the bride changed to a winder white faille suit dress that feattired. a fitted jacket graced with |>pand pearls. Her accessories were winter w-hite and green, fnd she wore the orchid .from 4ier bridal bouquet. When they retain, the couple will reside in Befne| The bride, a graduate of high schopl and Indiana univerf : tj» training school for nurses, has been employed at the CayjorNickel clinic in Bluffton. The brjilegroom graduated from Bluffton high school and Indiana and ■ served three years in tho armed forces. He is now employed in the offices of, Air Graft in Fort Wayne. / PL. MILLS PTA \| MEETS MONDAY f The Pleasant Mills PTA met l\|onday evening at the high sch|dl, wi(h the president. Jim conducting the business session f The Rev. Davis of Pleasant m||ls gave the devotions: and Judy Slfiaf entertained the group with an-iac-cordion solo. Miss Eloise showed pictures and told places of interest on hOr tours of Europe during the past Refreshments were served byAhe committee in charge. It was nounced that Bob Sprunger the speaker at the next meeting to be held November 23. He frill tell of his experiences in Germany as a youth exchangb student. S KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB MEETS RECENTLY i The Kirkland Ladies club recently conducted a party and meeting. After the Jrjisiness session was called to or|er, the creed was recited and the song oT the month was sungf in unison. Mrs. Rex Andrews charge of the devotions, and Vjckie Stoneburner and Mrs. bert Beineke gave in interesting report on their trip to St. Louis. The following officers wpre elected: president, Mrs. Nellie Schlickman; vice-president, Mrs. Alice Henschen; secretary, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs, Edna Conrad; leaders. Mrs. ißobert Kerschner and Mrs. Albert Beineke; song leader. Mrs. Ella Schqrty.; publicity, Mrs. Lide Arnold, j The door prize was awarded £to Mrs. Gus Yake and the prize tor the most comically costumed w«nt to Mrs. Floyd Ehrman. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Frances Griffith, Lib Griffith, Ida Andrfrw, Lorene Barger, and Lorene Minkey. X The Eagles auxiliary will sponsor a Halloween party and box social at the Eagles hall Friday evening after the parade. The public is invited. _ ■ 't Saturday beginning at seventhirty o’clock the Monmouth PTA will hold a Halloween festival in ‘he gymnasium of the Monmouth high school. The festival is open to the public. The Gecode club will hold a rummage sale Saturday in the store \ formerly occupied by Haugk’s appliance. The sale will begin at nine o’clock. ( Saturday the Heidelberg Sunday school class of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will sponsor a bake sale at the city hall. The Juniors of the American Legion auxiliary will meet at the Legion home Monday afternoon from four o’clock until seven o’clock, GIRL SCOUT Brownie troop 10 met at the Lincoln school. Donna Corey was elected president and Dianna DeBolt, scribe. The troop divided Into patrols with Judy Burk as the leader of the Blue Birds; Dianna Davidson, the Angels; and Harmon, the Busy Bees. Sandra. Osborne and Sharoti

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Society Items for today's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday S:3O a. m.) Sharon Kimble Phone 3-2121 WEDNESDAY Historical Club, 2:30, Mrs. Hei • ry Adler. St. Vincent De Paul society, C. L. of C. ball, 2 p.m. Decatur Home Demonstration club. Mrs. Bert Haley, 8 p.m. Friendship circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Alice Johnson, 7:30 p.m. Methodist W. S. C. S. Quiet hour, Decatur Methodist church, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m, Ruth and Naomi circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Ferd Lltterer, 2 p.m. Philalethean circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Leland Frank, 8 p.m. Union Township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 1:30 p.m. Xi Alpha lota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Mrs. John Holthouse, 8 p.m. j THURSDAY Bobo U.B. Willing Workers class, Mrs. Fred Hilton, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Circle 2, Mrs. O. K.' Baker, 2 p.nL St. Ambrose Study club, Mrs. Lee Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. Aeolian choir rehearsal, Decatur high school, 7 p.m. Women’s association of the Presbyterian church, church, 1 p.m. \ FRIDAY > Eagles auxiliary Halloween party and box social, Eagles hall, following the parade. SATURDAY I Halloween festival, Monmouth high school, 7:30 p. m. Gecode rummage sale. 121 S. Second street, 9 a. m. Heidelberg class bake sale, City Hall. MONDAY Juniors of American Legion auxiliary. Legion home, 4 p. m to 7 p. m.. — ■' | Hess were welcomed as new members of the troop. This past week the girls visited the Decatur post office and learned the methods of handling mail. The meeting was adjourned with the Brownie promise and the friendship cjrcle. ‘ Scribe, Dianna Seßolt. Girl kcout troop 15. convened* after school Thursday. The Girl Scout promise opened the meeting. The troop then divided into two patrols and conducted an open discussion concerning which badges they would like to earn. Before the close of the meeting the leaders gave the girls permission blahks for next Saturday. Scribe, Barbara Kalver. Girl Scout troop 2 met Monday after school with; Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Johnson as leaders. Officers were elected; they are Carolyn Kohne, president: Onalee Barkley, Secretary; Mary Kocher, treasurer; and Gloria Voglewede, scribe. r Onalee Barkley led the group with a song, and Marilyn Masters led 4n the playing of a game. Plans were made for a cook-out Monday at Hanna-Nuttman park hnd for Girl Scout round-up Satur day at SunSet“park. Scribe, Gloria Voglewede. Brownie troop 5 met recently after school. It was announced that the preparations for the new Girl Scout meeting place at the home of Mrs. , Minch is nearly completed. Plans were discussed, for the Thanksgiving party to be given in honor pf_the girls’ mothers. The troop was reminded to bring their permission slips for the trip to Sun Set *park. The girls are to meet at the Lincoln school at one-fifteen o’clock Saturday afternoon. \ Mrs. Charles Jessup and Mrs,. Everett Faulkner \ entertained Brownie troop 21 Monday at five o’clock with a masquerade party. Halloween, decorations were used, and each girl received nut cup favors and a miniature corsage of bittersweet. Following dinner, games were enjoyed* 0— —: o I Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE ’ ) o : o Cheese Cheese can be prevented from molding by wrapping it in cheesecloth wrung out of vinegar. Repeat as often as the cloth becomes dry. Chocolate Stains 1 Soak chocolate-stained fabrics in cold strong borax water for half an hour. Pour boiling water through and wash in the usual manner. For stains on silk or other non-washables, sponge with chloroform. Clean Combs Remove the dirt Yrom between the teeth of the comb with a toothpick. Swish to and fro in a basin of cold water containing a few drops of ammonia, and wipe as dry as possible.

Industrial Board J Hearing November 25 » The Indiana ii/dustrial board has { notified county auditor Frank Kitson that they will hold hearings on - compensation grievance cases ] in the county court hdtfse on Nov. i 25.’ , , ' In past the hearings have concerned cases where employes ( have complained that they have not received just compensation j from liability which they allege was their employer’s; such as i contested injuries while on the job. The number or namps of these < aggrieved parties was not given, i u-_ . ( ■ \ , .■ J\l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feasel,\ ' Decatur, are celebrating tjielr 59th ' wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Feasel was discharged from the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne , yesterday after an illness of sev- 1 eral months. The Rev. R. Dean Cope, who has served as pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Bluffton, has received a call\to become pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church at Port Wayne. Rev. Cope has filled the pulpit here frequently and at one time served as moderator when the local church was choosing a pastor, \ [ 3 The entertainment committee of the Elks announces a "Witches Delight” masquerade dance for Halloween, Saturday night from 9 to 12. They will also hold open house the night of November 21. Charles Dailey, of near Willshire, 0., who was indicted by a Van Wert county grand jury appeared before Judge McNeil yesterday. He was fined 129.51 X for taking soybeans from the property of Dave Myers and sentenced to 20 days in jail, also placed on probation for five years and ordered to make restitution for all his actfc of larceny. The damage suit of Michigan Motor Freight Lines vs Spector Service, venued to Wells county from Adams county, has been set for trial November 30 in the Wells circuit court. Miss Beverly Lobsiger was" elected president of the Fort Wayne association of student nurses at a recent meeting held at the St. Joseph hospital’s school of nursing. Miss Lobsiger, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lobsiger, Monroe, is a senior at the Lutheran hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Paul Wo|ff and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clair

,cC o X/ pl . v\ V* ' / I fl w I® \ ' / ' /j ' ' ' \ *“ Brides, 's£. \ choose your | \ Wowle ' sterling r pattern early! <' jl boose it early, and register it with us, so your friends can see just fo*/**jL ~~ r ■•■|^ TTii? what you would like to receive. This prevents duplication, and spares you the time and effort of- - We can help you choose your pattern and select the important pieces. Family and friends also will be ">d glad of our help with their ~\ selection of gifts for you. Six-piece I place settings start at 129.75, * L^£ ; serving pieces at $4.00, s •* teaspoons at $3.70. y : . . _ ' '; < ' dmoHODanow ■ ~ . '-'•. ' \ ■ ,

Carver and family have returned to their homes after pheasant hunting in southeastern Sbuth Dakato. They also enjoyed a tour of tjhe middle western states. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker atlended the funeral of their cousin, Lester Baumgartner, at the First Evangelical United Brethren church at Ft. Wayne today. Mrs. Minnie Teeple, Decatur, recently returned frohi a visit in Michigan; She was the guest of R. D. Gay and Elwin Smith, Alma, Mich.;' J. F. Gay, Ithaca, Mich.; Homer Parent and family, Clare, Mich.; Norman Smith and family,* Saginaw, Mich.; and William Gay, Stanton, Mich. Mrs. Teeple also attended a family dinner at the Gay cottage on Higgins lake. \ BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weldy, city, became the parents of a baby girl at 2:28 p.m. Tuesday. She weighed 8 pounds and 1 oqnce. An eight pound, ounce baby boy was born to Mrs. Marjorie Stetler, city, at 5:41 a.m. Wednesday. Mr. and M rs - -tames Marquardt, Monroeville, are the parents of a baby son. He was born Wednesday at 11:13 a.m. and weighed 9 pounds and 9 ounces.

j — -i' ■ ■ ■ ' i ■ - - FUS NEVER TOO FAR, No family need deprive themselves of the economy* our price range affords on account of disJ 9 tance. Our service extends to any adjoining count y and one TELEPHONE CALL BRINGS OUR BEST SERVICE — AT OUR LOWER PRICES. I > • ■ lOj GULIG I DOAN > FUNERAL HOMI . Ufi i DECAY BR Phone 3-3314 . -- —. T ** <r

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[WIOSRITAL I V n Admitted Mrb. Ix»na Graber. Berne; Rob- 'F ert Light, city; Mrs. Homer Feichter. Cralgtille. Dismissed J Mrs. Donald Bollenhacher, Willshire, O. .GOOD WINTER CLOTHING * Rummage Sale, Friday and * Satyrdav, October 30 & 31. 9:00 to 5:00. The Den. Decatur Circuit Chapter,. Valparaiso Guild. 254t2 FILMS Developed by Edwards 24 Hour Service Kohne Drug. Store