Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1955 — Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 23. 1955

C. L. C. ENTERTAINS SENIOR GIRLS Senior girls ot Decatur Catholic high school were entertafhed recently by the Catholic Ladies of Columbia with a dinner at the C. L. C. hall. Mrs. Gerald Durkin presided. 'Songs by the class and a solo by Miss Alice Gage were a part of the entertainment. Following a social hour of cards and bunco, prizes were awarded to Kay Borman. Edith Ervin, Mrs. Theresa Mld|aa*nea, Mirs. (Gwald Dfurkin and Mrs. Adeline Wagner. Mrs. Dora Cook and Mrs. Joe Smith were co-chairmep, SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP TO HAVE CONFERENCE The Adams county Sunday School Association will sponsor a conference for all Sunday School teachers, officers and leaders at the Monroe Methodist church Monday at 7:30 p. m. A panel discussion will be featured on the subject “Are our teachers teaching—teachers should know and know how.’* Participants will be Miss Opal Sprunger on “Know the Pupil;" Miss Janet Brown on “Know the Story;’’ Rev'. Stewart Brightwell on “Know Bible Doctrine," and the Rev. Philip Rabine on “Know Bible Lands and Bible History.” The Rev. Herald J. Welty will be panel moderator. “The Way to Heaven," a Family Film production will be shownaahd a chorus of Sunday school teachers will present special music. A social hour will follow the conference program. Circle one of the Methodiet church will met in the Indies lounge Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Preble Sunny circle will meet Tuesday at the Magley school at 7:30 o’clock.

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The. Union township Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Thearl Stults. Mrs. Louise Grote will be assistant hostess. Each member will bring a gift for a white elephant sale. Miss Bertha Landis, home demonstration agent, will give a lesson on "Table Manners and Hostessing.” ■ A. Miss Joan Wemhoff is attending the board ot directors meeting of the Indiana' Business and Professional Women’s club at the Murot hotel in Indianapolis this weekend. Mrs, Bwline Hart and Mrs. Dorothy Miller spent Wednesday and Thursday in Dayton, 0., attending the W. M. A. branch meeting as delegates ‘from Mt. Victory U. B. missionary society. iGlen W. Nussbaum, 19, of Monroe route 1, was picked up about 10 o’clock Thursday night for making too much noise with his car while passing through Bluffton. He was driving around the court house block with an excessively loud muffler, disturbing the sleepy residents of that city. < Dale Nusbaum, 53, well known brickmason and contractor of Bluffton is in serious condition as the result of a heart attack suffered early Friday morning. He is a patient at the Clinic hospital. 'Sylvia Reinrtlrd, 39. of near Linn Grove was injured Thursday evening when her car turned over when she was returning from work at Berne. She received a badly bruised leg and her car was damaged to an estimated $l5O. She was on road 316 near Vera Cruz. Carl Luginbill of Berne has been named a district representative of the Union Central Life insurance company of Cincinnati.' He will cover Adams, Jay and surrounding counties.

rafc IM SERVICE Furlough End* Pfc. Donald Miller has left for Arizona after spending a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller of Homestead. His address is Pfc. Donald Miller, US 55419200; Co. C. 93rd Sig. Bn.; Ft. Hauchuca, Ariz. Ronnie Bassett is home on a 30day leave. He is the son of Mrt and Mrs. Carroll Bassett and is stationed at Perrin A. F. B. in Texas. JiQfTTW Members of the Union Workers 4-H club met recently at the Lutheran school in Union township. Stanley Allison presented a special feature at the meeting.

■r ML |",; x • 'BHE I lit' & W life _ _ Mrs. John T. Sansbury - _ , 2 — Photo Wy Anspaugh

Elizabeth Schmitt Becomes Bride This Morning Miss Elizabeth Virgine Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert P. Schmitt was married to John T. Sansbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yyilliam J. Sansbury, today at 10 a.m. The nuptial vows took place in the St. Mary’s Catholic church with the Rev. Simeon M. Schmitt, uncle of the bride, officiating for the double-rhig ceremony. The church altar was adorned with palms and candelabra, beauty vases of gladioli, pink snapdragons. lavender sticks, and huckleberry. Similar bouquets were at the communion rail. Clusters of huckleberry and pink satin bows marked the pews. Sister M. Paul C.S.A. was the organist and the nuptial Mass was the St. Charles Mass Sr. M.C. At the offertory the choir sang “Ave Maria." - The bride wore a gown of white imported Swiss organdy over blush pink taffeta. The long torso molded bodice was detailed by a cuffed decolletage filled with organdy appliques and sprinkled with pearilzeii flowerettes. Tiny self covered buttons were centered down the back. She carried an arrangement of lily-of-the-valley centered with a cluster of blush pink cymbidium orchids. She wore j*. blush pink waist veil of imported French illusion which was held in place by a lace plateau encrusted with sequins. Mrs. Thomas J. Meade. Jr., sister of the bride, attended as ma-tron-of-honor. She *was attired in a gown of lilac erystalette over taffeta. /The moulded bodice with its cap sleeves, featured a scoop neckline inset with crystal pleating. A panel of pleating fell from the center back to the hemline of the bouffant waltz length skirt. A band of silk leaves and flowers completed her costume. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and lavender and pink sweet peas. Mrs. Max Colchin of Fort Wayne and Jfiss Rose Ellen Miller ot Decatur, were bridesmaids. They wore identical costumes in shell pink with bands of pink and carried cascades of pink roses and lavender .sweet peas. William J. Sansbury. Jr., of Cincinnati, 0., was best man and ushers were John Bolam of Fort Wayne, and Frank Flaherty Kenof New York. The bride’s mother wore a mauve sheer ensemble and a cor-

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THE DECATUR D

sage of shell pink camellias. The bridegroom’s mother chose a blue suit with pale gray accessories and a corsage of shell pink camellias. A reception will be held at the Knight’s of.Columbus hall this afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock with 150 guests expected to attend. The tables will be decorated with a white linen tablecloth with a three-tier square wedding cake in the center of the table surrounded by huckleberry leaves. Bouquets of gladioli, pink snapdragons, lav-ender-stocks, and huckleberry, will be used for the receiving line. Servers will include Mary Ann Laurent. Marlene Laurent, Margaret Mcßeth, Mrs. Jerry Leitz, and Miss Mary Kay Schmitt of Fort Recovery. O. For her honeymoon, the new Mrs. Sansbury chose a red and white check with a tomato red coat. A white straw hat -trimmed in red currents and patent leather accessories. She wore a corsage of blush pink cymbidium orchids. The bride is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school and attended Nazareth college in Kalamazoo, Mich., and Loyola University in Chicago. The - bridegroom was graduated,from, Danville .high, school and Canisus College in Buffalo, N. Y„ and served two years in the U.S. Army stationed in Germany. ✓ The couple will live in Washington, D.C. following their honeymoon trip. Out of town guests are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sansbury, Sr., of Danville, Ill,; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sansbury, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Depheid of Cincinnati, O„ Mrs. Maurice- Flattery, Hubert Schatz, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gross of Danville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Sansbury of Dayton, O.; Mrs. Irwin Wright, Mrs. Henry s Wright, and Miss Cora Sansbury of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Leo Charles -and Miss Betty Jane Charles of Danville, Mrs. Joseph Hein of Chicago, Mrs. John Britt of Danville, Miss’Lois Kepplerl of Cleveland, and Frank Flaherty of Kenmore, N. Y. Brides relatives are: Mrs. John F. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hoffman, Mrs. Dale Snyder of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Lawrence Blue of Columbia City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt of Fort Recovery, Rev. Thomas Durkin of Fort' Wayne, Miss Celia Neswalt of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meade. Sr., of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meade. Jr., also of Chicago.

SOHUTAL IMu Admitted Allen Lee Gribler, Karl Gene Gribler and Connie Sue Gribler, all of -Ohio City, O.; Janies Reidenbach, Decatur. Dismissed Sandra A. Sutton. Decatur; Mrs. James Tumbleson and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Pyle, Fort Wayne; Mra. Russell Plumley and baby girl, Monroeville; Mrs. Charles Jessup, Decatur; Mrs. Frank Torres, Decatur; Guy Secaur, Kendallville; James A. Ford, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Roth and baby boy, Monroe. At. the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raudenbush of Monrob are the parents of a baby boy born at 2 p. m. Friday. The infant weighed seven pounds and seven ounces. ■ A baby girl weighing six pounds and 13 ounces was born at 11:45 a. m. Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Cletus ,Gifford of Berne.

-Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Society Items for today’s publication must bo phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker Phono 84121 SATURDAY Bake sale, sponsored by sophomores of Monmouth school, City Hall, Decatur. MONDAr Sunday Schoo teachers of county, 7:30 p. m., Monroe Methodist church. Monmouth P. T. A. Mother’s study group, at the school, 7:30 P- m. X 1 : 1 Welcome Wagon club, Mrs- Kenneth Shannon, 821 Jefferson St., 7:30 p. m. Music department ot Woman’s club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. mTUESDAY Preble Sunny circle club, Magley school, 7:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, formal initiation, Eagles hall, 8 p. m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. G. Remy Bierly, 2 p. m. Jolly Housewives home demonstration club, Bobo school, 7:30 p. m. Root township home demonstration club, Mrs. William Schnepf, 1 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, business and social meeting, Elks home, 8 p.m. American Legion.auxiliary unit 43, Legion home, s' p.m. Evening circle two of the Methodist church, ladies lounge, 7:30 p. m. Church Mother’s study club, Mrs. Arthur Beeler, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Union township home demonstration club, 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Thearl Stults. Friendship circle of the Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. William Tutewiler v 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, inspection and dinner, Zion Lutheran parish hall, 6:30 p. m. officers at 5 p. m. at home of Mrs. Jack Heller. Ruth and Naomi circle of Zion E. and R. church, Mr?. James Baker, 2 p. m. Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club closing meeting and luncheon, Mrs. Roy Price, 12 o’clock. Bethany circle of Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. Calvin Yost, 8 p. m. THURSDAY Monroe W. C. T. U* Monroe Methodist church annex, 1:16 p. m. Order of the Eastern Star, stated meeting, 7:30 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary, social night, it the hall, 7:30 p. m. Emblem club, potluck supper, installation practice, Elks home, 6 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi, founders day banquet. Legion home, 6:30 p. m. Circle one of First Methodist church, ladies lounge, 2 p. m. Effort To Discredit Roosevelt Is Assailed CHICAGO (INS) — Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler assailed Americans who believe that Franklin D. Roosevelt betrayed his country’s interests in the Yalta Pact. Butler, speaking Friday before the Chicago Executives Club, answered this question from the audience: “Hew can the Democratic Party look the people in the face since the Yalta disclosures?” He said. “The papers disclosed nothing that had not been generally known for about 10 years , . . “For any American to say that Franklin D. Roosevelt deliberately sold us out at Yalta is doing violence to his American citizenship.”

CHINA TROOPS (Continued from Page One) pushing abroad, Anslinger added, have been fruitless. He said that, on the other hand, there has been no evidence that the Soviet Union permits illicit drug traffic behind the Iron Curtain. Anslinger described the dope trade from lands behind the Iron Curtain as gible." Speaking on the basis of his 25 years as U. S. commissioner, Anslinggr predicted "a terrible boomerang" stacking up for Communist China if its leaders persist in spreading cultivation of the poppy on the present gigantic scale. “History shows that you destroy your own people if the nation produces opium on a national scale. The produce!* always gets hurt in the end.” He disclosed that 34 tons of raw opium—most of it from Red China —was seized during 1954 around the globe. ' Citing the dangers from heroin, one of the most potent narcotic drugs, Anslinger said it is being produced in Europe and the Near East for shipment westward where it is highly diluted by the time it reaches the consumer, who has to pay a dear price for it. He said heroin is 40 percent “pure” by the time it reaches New York from the East. By the time it arrives in Chicago, he added, the substance has been diluted to the point where it is only five percent pure.

Tax Collector Is Believed A Suicide INDIAN4IPOLIS (INS) —Death of a delinquent tax collector, found with a shotgun wound In his mouth, termed a suicide today by the Marion county coroner’s office. The victim was Lewis Richard Bridget, Jr., 31, a collector for the delinquent division of the Internal Revenue Service since 1945. He is survived by a son. William G. Bridget, and a widow, Mrs. Rachael Ellen Bridget, 30, who found the body in the basement of their Indianapolis home. Mrs. Bridget said her husband had been despondent several days. Hershey Denounces Coddling Specialists INIHANiAPOLIS (BNS) —Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national Selective Service director, denounced "the coddling of specialists” at a meeting ot Selective Service workers in Indianapolis Friday night. He said: "No matter how specialised we get, someone is going to have to do the fighting and there is no greater honor than fighting for your own survival and maybe that of a couple of others. "There is need for a high degree of specialization but specialists also should possess a broad acceptance of the responsibility of citizenship.” LIBRARYNEWS >y the Librarian „ VENTURE INTO DARKNESS by Alica Tisdale Hobart, published by Longmans. A powerful novel of the conflicts between old China and new China, and between the Chinese and foreigners in China. Mrs. Hobart spent a number of years in China. She and her husband were there in 1927 during that period that newspapers called the Nanking Incident. She writes with a true knowledge of the problems in China. ( THE SCOTSWOMAN by Inglis Fletcher published by Bobbs Merrill Co. This is a novel of the American Revolution, of its first conflicts. The author received the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for her series of books about North Carolina. Action, adventure and romance abound in her books. THE GOOD SHEPHERD by C. S. Forester, published by Little, Brown Co., A novel of an American destroyer, its courageous skipper and the harrowing voyage across the U-boat infested Atlantic in World War 11. John P. Marquand says it is Forester at his best —a ndvel that should not be missed. Book of the Month. FAITHFUL ARE THE WOUNDS by May Sarton, published by Rinehart. The author has dramatized the plight of the American liberal. The setting is the academic world of Harvard. Cambridge and Boston. The central figure of the book is an English professor and an unquestioned genius. The author has handled the subject most skilfully. In conversation after conversation she drives home the issues which trouble the modern intellectual. THE BLIZZARD by Phil Stong, published by Doubleday & Co., Readers remember Phil Stong for bls book State Fair. This book is equally entertaining as it relates the story of the happenings on an lowa Farm during a great blizzard. The storm itself was bad enough but the family were soon besieged by an odd lot of characters driven in by the snow. WHY JOHNNY CAN’T READ by Rudolph Franz Flesch, published by Harpers Dr. Flesch came to this country in 1938. After taking his doctorate at Columbia University he taught in New York University. five books which he has published give Americans a new insight into their own language. This latest book is half argument, half primerit is addressed to parents interested in correcting or prevent-

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ing their children's treading difficulties. GIFT FROM THE SEA by Anne Morrow Lindberg, published by Pantheon. This is the author’s first book in eleven years. Shells picked up from the seashore inspire reflections on the writer’s search for outward simplicity, inner integrity, and fuller relationships with family and friends. The observations are expressed with poetic sensitiveness. WAY TO INNER PEACE by Fulton J. Sheen, published by Garden City Publishing Co., Bishop. Sheen has written a book which will appeal to the millions of readers who have found guidance ip his other books. Chapters op Goodness, Happiness, Wisdom and Faith have special meaning for everyone. 1 r-J--.,......- -U-... ——

1951 CHEVROLET BELAIR LOCAL ONE OWNER. RADIO, HEATER, POWERGLIDE, BLACK FINISH , RED INTERIOR. PRICE ONLY SgJJ.OO SAYLORS Congratulations - ■ to the Knights of Columbus Council 864 Who Are Celebrating Their 50th Anniversary EAGLES LODGE No. 2653 The Spirit is Born Anew From a life nobly lived, ascends the spirit into eternal glory. We aim to symbolize, in every service, the solace of this deeply felt truth. Observant of Every Wish, Heedful of Every Need. GILLIG & DOAN FUNERAL HOME Decatur Phone 3-3314

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