Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1955 — Page 3

rhtDXY, AUGUST 10, MBS

Miss Joy Ann Janies Marries Laßelle Lee Corle In Church Rites Thursday Chrysanthemums and glads adorned the altar of the Zion Lutheran church In which the marriage of Mine Joy Ann James and Laßelle Lee Corle was performed. The kev. Walter Bauer read the nuptial vows for the double-ring ceremony Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Decatur, and parents of the bridegroofn are Mr. and Mrs. LaDrew Corle of

Portland. Mrs. David Embler. Sr., presented the organ selections and the Misses Mara Dee and Karen Striker sang "Two Dreams in One Unit- . ed," "O Perfect Love/ and “The Lord’s Prayer," The bride was lovely in a ballerina length gown of chantilly luce over white satin, fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and a fitted bqdice. The long tapering sleeves came to points over her hands. Her waist-length veil was held in place by a tierit crown, studded with seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a White Bible topped with an orchid. Miss Jaqueline James attended" her sister as maid-of-honor in a blue, pure silk princess style dress, fashioned with a scoop neckline. Miss Phyllis Corle, sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaid in a pink dress styled the same as that of the maid-of-honor. Both carried bouquets of carnations. Jay Uhrick of Portland, served as best man and ushers were Richard Edwards of Union City, and Leon McCormick of Lafayette, brother-in-law of the bride. Little Rickie Holmes was ring bearer and Cindy Holmes was flower girl. The Zion Lutheran parish hall

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OpA changed our thinking... ” \ “Frankly, until we attended a A ' Zwick service, we had the idea Iw-W *-H funerals were alike. It’s com'WBR. >«|| II sorting now to know better. The A ceremony, the efficient handling \ of details, the personal attention waiftJkff shown to the family—proved to y Mflflf us that the amount of consolajfar"lVl> tion offered by a service.de&nn*Mt , entirelJ ' on wl, ° crea, ' s tOBERT J. ZWICK ELMER WLNTEREGfI / SINCf 1«M ■ 120 N. 2ND ★ PHONES > 3,3602 DAY > 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS l_

was the scene Os the reception, which was held immediately following the ceremony, with ap- ’ proximately 150 guests in attendance. Servers included Mrs. Jay Uhrick, Mrs. Jack Holmes, Mrs. ’ Robert Jack. Mrs. Grover Farber ■ all of Portland, and Mrs. Rex McCoy of Union City. For traveling, the new Mrs. , Corle chose a navy blue dress with ) white accessories and Jhe orcbid tram her bridal bouquet. i Mrs. Corle is a graduate of UnJ ion City West Side high school and was employed at the Central f Soya company in Decatur. Her ( husband was graduated from Port- , land high- school and is presently ' employed at Uhrick’s Plumbing and Electric company in Portland. Following a northern wedding I trip the conple will reside at 622% West Main, street in Portland. I FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE | CLUB MEETS THURSDAY The Friendship Village home I demonstration club met at the Kim- , sey school Thursday afternoon. > Mrs. Chester Bryan, the president, • called the meeting to order, and . the group repeated the creed in I unison and Mrs. Carl Kuhn led in

the singing of the song,, “Brahm’s Lullaby.” Mrs. Claude Buchanan gave the devotions and the Mesdatnes Carl Kuhn and Lester Sipe reported on their guests from Vanderburg county. Mrs. William Neadstine gave the lesson on “Making purses.” During the business meeting, it was decided to visit Ruby Dudgeon's cabin on the next club date, with potluck dinner at the noon hour. Plans were completed for the club trip to Van Wert on August 26, and anyone interested in going should be at the Willshire high school by 8:30 a. m. After the meeting adjourned, delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mgsdames Ray McMichels, Floyd. Meyer, Rolla Raudenbush, Austin Merriman, Ronald and Chester Bryan, Ivan Fuch, Verlin Geyer, LOster Sipe, Oscar Young, Lulu Vance, Huldah Tickle, Hany Workiqger, Glen Schaadt, Olive Hoblet, Waiter Kessler, Claude Buchanan, Rue Strayer, Carl Kuhn, Harrison Miller, and to seven children. The hostesses were Mesdames Clara Dolch, Clair Carver, Charles Burkhart, Paul Burkhart, and William Neadstine. MISS JANE HARVEY TO WED SEPTEMBER 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Harvey of route one. Decatur, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their youngest daughter, Zora Jane, to Cleo J. Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Landis of route one, Monroe. ■Miss Harvey is a graduate of IMionmouth high school and is presently employed at the Lincoln National Life Insurance company in Fort Wayne. Her fiance was graduated from Adams Central high school. The couple plans to be married September 4. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. LAWRENCE KOHNE Mrs. Lawrence Kohne was hostess to the Pinochle club last evening. After a dessert luncheon, five games of pinocle were played with prizes going to Mrs. James Moses, Mrs. Cal Magley, Mrs. Bill Porter, and guests for the evening, Mrs. Woodson Ogg and Mrs. Paul Hammond. * The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Buford Dull in Wren, O. Mrs. Vernon Custer will have charge of the prizes at that meeting. DO-YOUR-BEST CLASS IN RECENT MEETING The Do-Your-Best class of the Trinity E. U. B. church met recently in the church pa.rlor for a regular meeting. Mrs. Ralph Roop, president, presided over, the wjeetingr Wr—s wwe -sung scripture was read by Mrs. Blanch* Momma Mrs. George Foughty had the special for the month and she read a poem entitled “If Our Lord Caine to Visit Us.” Mrs. George Krick was welcomed into the class as a new member. ' Hostesses for the meeting were Mas. Cecil GHuse, Mrs. Bessie Hahn, and Mrs. Bertha Hakey. Refreshments were served to the 18 members present. Committees for the next month are devotions. Mrs? 'Frank Bohnke; -special. Mrs. Marie Wynn; program, Mrs. Zelnia Roop and Mrs. Joanna Kitson; and hostesses, Mrs. Clara Hill, Fannie Hitchcock, and Mrs. Tillie Hurst. FOURTH ANNUAL LOUGH REUNION IS HELD . The fourth annual Lough reunion was held recently at Hanna-Nutt-man park with a basket dinner served at noon. Election of officers was held and games jvere played. Those present were: Mr. and I Mrs. William Krontz and family, l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krontz and children; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pant and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lough and children, all of Sturgis. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Curier and family of Kalamazoo. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Don and family of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lough and children of Willshire. O.; Mrs. Cora Lough, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lough and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Lough and children. Mrs. Ruth Debolt and daugh-

m DMATUk DAILY DDMOCRAt, DDCATUR, DTOUWI

ter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Andrews and family, Mrs. Gretchen Foreman and daughter. Sharon Debolt. Maxine Lough, Dixie Garner, Moe iGase, John Lough, and Marvin Debolt, all of Decatut. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HOLO MEETING The Women of the Moose met last evening at the Moose home for a social meeting. After the business session, a social hour was held, with Mooseheart alumni chairman, Edna Davidson, in charge. Door prizes were received by Opal Myers and Evelyn Plasterer. The next meeting will be Initiation, to be held September 8. Publicity chairman, Alma Goelz, will be in charge of chapter night. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS PLANNING TRIP Mrs. Ernest Lehman, chairman of the home demonstration club travel committed announces that a trip to Detroit has been planned for September 21 and 22. Helping Mrs. Lehman are Mrs. Kermit Yoder, Mrs. John Leyse, Mrs. Willard Lehman. Mrs. Iva Nidlinger and Mrs. Edwin Atfolder, Jr. The scheduler-itinerary Includes a tour to Greenfield Village and the Ford rotunda, with noon luncheon in the Garden Room at Greenfield Village, and returning to Fort Shelby Wednesday afternoon. The balance of Wednesday afternoon will be Spent in resting or shopping as desired. In the evening the group will go to the Music Hall theater to see the famous “Cinerama Holiday” (optional). This is a cinemascope picture of a holiday for a young Swiss couple who came to America and an American couple who took a “Cinerame” Tour of Europe. Thursday. September 22, a chartered bus will pick up the group at 9:15 a. m. for a trip to the Detroit zoological park. The bus will go directly to Royal Oak, the site of this zoological garden which is fashioned after the famed Hagenbeck Zoo of Berlin, Germany. After a two-hour tour, the bus will then pass down Woodward and Jefferson avenues to Belle Isle, where luncheon will be served. The bus will then continue on to Windsor, Canada, via the high level Ambassador Bridge, affording a most unusual view of the metropolitan Detroit area. The group will be returned to the hotel and from there to the Union Station, traveling on the Wabash Railroad. Any home demonstration club member of Adams county or interested persons are welcome to take the trip. Any interested persons can contact the members of the travel’committee, any of the 21 homL- demonstration president*, county president, Mrs. Theron Fenstermaker, or the county extension office at Decatur. Transportation will be furnished to and from Ft. Wayne. Price of the trip, 121.25, includes train fare, hotel costs, sightseeing trips, luncheons Wednesday and Thursday, bus trip to Ft. Wayne and insurance. Make checks payable to Mrs. Ernest Lehman, travel chairman before September 10 indicating at that time whether one wishes I ’ to see “Cinerama Holiday.” The St. Mary’s towship home demonstration club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Pleasant Mills high school. Hostesses willi be Mis. (Glenn Mann, Mrs. Harry McDermott, Mrs. Milton Chronister, and Mrs. Sovine. The Ruth and Naomi circle of the Zion E. and R. church will meet at the church, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Sunshine Girls will meet Monday evening at. 7 o'clock at the K. of P. home. All members are urged to attend this very important meeting. The Salem Methodist homecoming will be held at the church in Blue Creek township, Sunday. I AMERICAN FURNACES Sens Soil Hcofll IFOR A COMFORT SURVIY CALL HAIIGKS PHONE 3-3316 209 N. 13th St. OPEN ’till 9 P. M.

There will be a banket dinner at the noon hour, and volunteer program in the afternoon. The public Is invited to attend. Society Iteme for today's publication must bo phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker Phono 3-2121 SUNDAY Martin Leimenstoll reunion, Pleasant Dale parish hall. MONDAY Sunshine Girls, K. of P. home, 7 p. m„ important meeting. TUESDAY Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Don Stump, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi circle of the Zion E. and R. church, church, 2 p. m. St. Mary's township home demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 1:30 p. m. Gene Baumgartner, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baumgartner of Decatur, route 4, was admitted to the Clinic hospital in Bluffton yesterday, for minor sur- , gery which was performed at once. ' Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blair of Americus, Ga., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards in Decatur. Jim Blair is a former city editor of the Daily Democrat and Mrs. Blair is a former society editor. The Blairs now publish a newspaper in Americus. Miss Jeanette Hahnert of 418 , Mcßarnes street, will enter Ball , State Teachers College in Muncie, in September. Miss Hahnert plans to study elementary education. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolinger of Rockford, 0., have returned home after spending several weeks in California. While there, they visited their son Vern, whose address is Chief Western field office; McClellan air force base; McClellan, Calif. They also visited with Chester Lautzenhiser and family. I RTH<I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoile of Durham, N. H., became the parents of a baby girl, Elizabeth Adele, weighing six pounds and seven ounces. Hoile is a professor of zoology at the University of New Hampshire and is a former resident of this city. Admitted Mrs. Richard Foreman, Pleasant Mills; Master Joseph Cadenas, Decatur; George Bussell, Keystone. Dismissed Fred Lehman, Berne; Mrs. Clyde Foster, Monroeville; Mrs. Edwin Neuhauser, Berne; Mrs. Joseph Brezovacki and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Martel Fennig and baby girl, Berne; John Johnson. Monroe. Miami — Canned citrus Juices have soared by more than 1500 percent since World War 11, while consumption of oranges and grapefruit has fallen off 20 percent. A

FOR VACATIONS BEACH WEAR liAg||B AROUND HOUSE MBBSS) TRAVELING-GIFTS INDIAN |E MOCC A S I N COMPLETELY WASHABLE '/:. Made of Hood Rubber Co.'s Suede Arrabuk- ' Soft as Your Skin Mftf* WjS Hand Lace** Also Childrens Sixes 11 Io 3 Niblick & Co. “Over 100 Years A Quality Store”

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THIS DECORATION on the Lu Vegas, Nev, landscape is Elizabe t h Montgomery, Robert’s daughter, relaxing after divorce from TV director Frederic fi Cammann /JnteraatiOMdJ

Orders Increase In Duty On Bicycles Eisenhower Orders 50 Per Cent Boost FRASER, Colo. (INS) — President Eisenhower ordered a SO per cent increase in the duty on foreign made bicycles today in one of the knottiest decisions he has had to make under his program to promote free world trade. The increase will add from one to three dollars to the cost of most imported bicycles, which have been flooding the American market in increasing numbers in recent years. advf.htisemrvt for bids Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustee* of the Decatur School City, Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the office of W. Guy Brown Superintendent of said Schools, until the hour of s:3<l P. M.. Central Standard Time, on the Sth day of September, 19M at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for Uie unit prices and estimated Quantity for the following items necessary for the driveways and-eparking .arear around the new stwool build Inj located in the northwest portion ol Decabur, Indiana, to-wlt: Bituminous Concrete - A'H Crushed Stone- (Site as required) Roller Auto Patrol Grader Tractor Scraper Any other necessary material- or 'alL above material shall conform to the provisions and specifications of the Indiana State Highway Com- - -l- . • Said materials and equipment shall be fUrnlfthrd. delivered, applied and/or spread so as. to complete said-driveways and parking areas in a workmanlike maimer, pursuant to 1 net rue t ions -of the said ■ Sotiool Board. A drawing of the proposed driveways and parking areas is on file with the said Superintendent of Schools. All blds shall be filed with the said Superintendent of Schools on General BM Form No 95, as presicrHbed by the State Board of Accounts of Indiana, and shall be accompanied -wlt/h a bond or certified check in the amount of $60.00 in favor of the School Board. The Board of School Trustees of the’ City of Decatur, Indiana, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Board of School Trustees of Decatur School City, Deoatur, Indiana Bv George D. Helm Secretary Vdglewede A Anderson, Lawyers. Aug. 19-26

It Is, however, teen than that anaßSßaagsaeMißSaHaN recommended by the tariff com- T E E P L £ mission on the moat popular sir.es ■ *• "1 of bicycles, thus marking a com- MUVIINGr & IKULMf'Iu promise with free trade advocates. and The President, like the commis- Lon ® Distance • sion, found that bicylea made by PHONE 3-2607 such U.S. allies as Great Britain, —————P—* Wes* Germany and France have done "serious injury" to the Amer- * — ■ lean bicycle industry. Quality He acted under his “escape « > . . clause" powers in the tariff law*, PhOtO Finishing which authorize him to grant relief in such case*. All work left before noon Bicycle imports soared from on Thursday—ready the less than 20,000 a year in 194« to next day, Friday, at 963,000 in 1954 and are expected to reach 1,250,000 this year. Am- MOl TMAII4RCT erican production, meahwhite has I HUU9E, dropped from 2,000,000 a year to DRUG CO 1,600,000. **•»*/» vvNibiick & Co. Back - To - School SEPARATES xJL GIRL’S 1 W SWEATERS Slip-Over $2.98 - $3.98 Cardigan $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Wonderful orton, nylon or w 001... all lhe new fall dark tones, pastels or white. Classic styles .. . the most popular with | the young misses. Sizes 3 to 6x and L-jJ 7 to 14. iJ BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIRLS’ SKIRTS I Easy-to-care-for orlon and wool, felt or rayon menswear and gabardine.. Elasticized backs, flare, gathers or permanently pleated, guaranteed washable. All the new Fall high shades and assorted $< .98 sjg.9B plaids. Sizes 3to 6x and 7t014 „ .* to : 5 «> 3 GIRLS BLOUSES JUST ARRIVED! ■t >' Nylon and Orlon Quality I r White, red, green, etc. Also checks and plaids! $< AO Sizes Ito3-3to 6x -7 to 14 * ■ " SPECIAL PURCHASE • <1 FINER QUALITY e Jr s * . PINWALE corduroy JI ‘ -1.19 i fe YARD Perfect quality plnwafe corduroy 1 with al beautiful silky finish. A large selection of new colors from Bld full bolts — SB ' Colors: Black, Charcoal, Purple, vST///! Toaat, Flamingo, Brown, Green, Tai wljfer*Aqua, Red, Gold, Pink, Dark Green, Yellow. ALL 36” WIDE. NEW FIGURED PATTERNS in Corduroy, yd. $1.49 REPEATING A SELL OUT o FINE QUALITY RUBBER FLAKE BED PILLOWS ON SALE ’ Filled with Snowy White ure F° am Rubber Flakes • Non Allergic * Chlorophyl Treated »„ • Lasts Indefinitely Beautiful Quilted Satin Cover, Rosebud Patterns in Blue or Rose. On Sale s<« fl A While They Last „J.EA. fflilick & Co. ’ “OVER 100 YEARS A QUALITY STORE” • r - -.- •• ~.f,. - ■

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