Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1955 — Page 3

MONDAY, AVGUST 22. 1955.

Miss Mary Anp Coonrod Is Wed Saturday To Gary L. Harvey Miss Mary Ann Coonrod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coonrod of New Haven, and Gary’L. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Harvey"of Decatur, were united in marriage, Saturday morning, at the St. Louis Bescason Catholic church near New Haven. The nuptial high mass with ths double-ring ceremony. was performed at 9 o’clock by the Rev. Carl J. Hollaing** in the presence of 200 guests. During the ceremony, Paul Schall sang “Oh Beautiful Morning, and "Mother at Your Feet We’re Kneeling.” ~

The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of Rosepoint lace and nylon tulle over white satin. The sculptured bodice of lace with its long tapering sleeves featured a hand-clipped scalloped neckline etched on a sheer yoke with a mandarin collar rising from an appliqued lace motif. Tiny buttons were centered down the back. Her bouffant tulle skirt was fashioned with an over skirt of scalloped lace falling to a point in front and a deeper one extending over the cathedral length train. She wore a matching Jeweled crown headpiece with a shoulder length veil. She carried a colonial bouquet centered with a white orchid, surrounded by white pompoms and tied with white satin ribbon. The church was decorated with baskets of gladoli and fall flowers, palms and white candelabra. A white satin carpet completed the picturesque- scene. The matron-of-honor. Mrs. Ralph Maldeney of Fort Wayne, sister of the bride, wore a gown of minuet pink, with a square necked bodice of lace and a wide taffeta cummerbund ending in a panel to the hem of the waltz length bouffant skirt. She wore a matching picture hat of tulle with a taffeta bow and carried a colonial bouquet of aqua crescent asters surrounded with a fan shaped ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Harvey, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Junita Bermes and Miss Nancy Ladd, both of New Haven. They all wore identical waltz length gowns of aqua styled the same as that of the matron-of-honor, with aqua picture hats. Each carried a colonial bouquet of pink asters. Miss Elaine Harvey of Decatur,

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neice of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a turquoise waltz length ’ gown identical to the bride's attendants. She carried a basket of mums. The best man was Richard Coonrod, brother of the bride, and ushers included Donald Harvey, brother of the bridegroom, and Grover Love, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Leslie Coonrod chose for her daughter’s weddiril, a powder blue chantilly lace gown with brocades -of twirls through the semi flare skirt. • She wore a blue feather hat with matching gloves and a corsage of white mums. The bridegroom’s mother wore a teal blue gown with a sweetheart neckline and a rust-tan Juliet hat with matching shoes and gloves. Her corsage was also of white mums. A wedding dinner was served at 12 noon in the church, for 100 immediate relatives. Servers included Miss Phyliss Oberley, Dorothy Reuille, Delores and Joanna Hujuenard, Marilyn Robinson, and Mary Jacquay. 500 guests were present for the 6 to 11 p.m. reception. Gifts were opened by Miss Lou Ann Brames and Miss Delores Schall of Monroeville. Music was furnished by the Fort Wayne Rhythm Rascals. Foy her going away attire, the bride chose a gray and black dress with black accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside on West Jefferson street in Decatur following their southern honeymoon. The bride is a graduate of New Haven high school and is employed as a secretary In Fort Wayne. Her husband was graduated from Monmouth high school and is a “Flight Dispatcher,” at Baer Field. MRS. LOIS KUNKEL WEDS ANTHONY F. NOLL Mrs. Lois N. Kunkel of Fort Wayne was married to Anthony F. Noll of Waban, Mass., Saturday afttftnoon 4 o’clock in the St. John The Baptist church In Fort Wayne. The Rev. Simeon Schmitt officiated. — Dr. W. A. Kttnkel HI gave his mother in marriage, and her daughter, Mrs. (Gilmore Haynie, attended her. Anthony F. Noll, Jr., of Larchmont, N. Y. attended his father as best man. ..—— — Mr. and Mrs. Noll will reside at Waban after September 1. Mr. Noll is vice-president of Liberty Mutual Insurance company in Boston, Mass. The Union township home demonstration club will meet Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock with a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walters. Mrs. Arnold Roughia and Mrs. Gerald Sprunger will be assisting hostesses. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. The family of each club member is invited. A picnic supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. Norb Hess of Gary, was held Sunday evening at Hanna-Nut-tman park. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vetter and daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and children, Mrs. Mary Colter and Bennie, Merlin Johnston. and Mr. and Mrs. Hess and sons Steve, Phil, Buddy, and Ricky-

rV*l MB- a i’ A M 1L». • • ' d? iM - J| ■L ' jfl Mrs. Edgar Glenn Swager

Mary Evelyn Weddle Weds Glenn Swager The Bethany E.U.B. church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Mary Evelyn Weddle to Edgar Glenn Swager. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with the Rev. Harry L. Smith dictating for the double-ring ceremony. Parents pf the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weddle of Wijlsihire, 0., and Mr. and Mrfe. Edgar B. Swager of 413 Mcßarnes street. Candelabra and vases of white and yellow glodioli, graced the altar. The pews were marked with white satin bows. The musicale was presented by Miss Judy Brunstrup, pianist; and Ralph Arhens, Vocal selections were “Because,” “Alway," and “The Lord's Praper.” The bride, given in marriage toy her father, chose a floorlength gown of chantilly type lace and pylon net„ oxer-satin, The, bodice was of lace and fashioned with long fitted sleeves. The lace formed a' peterpan collar, and the gown was fastened down the back’with covered buttons of lace. The bouffant net skirt had bands of lace extending from the bodice to the bottom of the skirt. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was attached to a bandeau of lace edged with satin and seed pearls. She

The St. Ambrose study club wilt (meet with Mrs. Leo Lengerich Thussday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Nickle plate Railroad company has given an order to the General American Coporation at East Chicago for 500 50-ton box cars. They are to be 50 feet and six inches long and 100 of them will be built with damage free equipment. Donald S. Shaffer of Decatur has been charged with failure to give a signal for a left turn on state road 1, five miles south of Bluffton last Friday afternoon. A car driven by Harry Brumley of Ridgeville was damaged in the accident to the amount of S2OO. James A. Shuttleworth, 54, of Bryant and Allen Farlow of Berne, route 2, were among those cited by state police who set an electric timer hear Ossian. Judge and Mrs. Homer J. Byrd are building a modem cabin on 12 acres which is a part of the old Byrd homestead east of Bluffton. Bennie Colter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colter, ihad as bls all night guests Saturday, Stevie and Phillip Hess from Gary. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norb Hess. Dr. Will H. Schnek Chiropodist of Franklin Grove, Ill: arrived in Decatur recently for a visit with his nieces and friends. He also visited in Chattanooga, 0., New Carydon, and Portland. Warning Is Issued On False Security PHILADELPHIA (INS) —Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker warned today that Americans must not be lulled into any false sense of security. He told the American Bar Association that the Geneva “summit” conference “has given us some reason to hope for the eventual establishment of a stable order based on justice.” But, he added, it would be “extremely fool hardy” to forget that “the foundation of peace is the collective strength of the free world.” te-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUV fNDIANA

—Photo by Anspaugh

carried a white orchid surrounded with white tube roses on top of a white Bible. Mrs. Doyle McCoy, attended the bride as matron-of-honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry Hamrick and Miss Carolyn Dull. They wore ballerina length gowns of nylon net over satin, and carried bouquets of white pompons. ’Dale Gabor served as best man and ushers were Ray Weddle, brother of the bride, and Max Mattax, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a navy nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnation and the bridegroom’s mother chose a navy failly with pink accessories and a corsage of white carnations. A reception was held following the ceremony in the church basement with 200 guests present. Servers included Mrs. Charles Myers Mrs. Floyd Weddle, Mrs. Vince Dugan, and the Misses Vicki Neuenschwander, and Karen Cory. For traveling, the bride chose a poyder blue dress with white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Swager is a graduate of Willshire high school and is employed at the Willshire poet office. Her husband was graduated from Decatur high school and served two years in the U.S. army. He is presently employed at the U. S. Rubber .company in Fort Wayne. The couple will reside in Willshire, following their honeymoon.

French Premier In Peace Parley Effort PARIS (INS) French Premier Edgar Faure took .personal charge today of talks to bring peace and home rule to Morocco. The conference opening at Aix Les Bains followed a savage week end of nationalist rioting in Morocco and Algeria in which at least 826 persons were killed. The meeting in the southeastern French city was planned to discuss Morocco’s future before the North African fighting erupted. The rioting in which’ 580 persons were killed in Algeria and 246 in Morocco added a new sense of urgency to the parley.

New glamour to the classics in 3 to 6x-ers W. Something wonderful has happend to little fall fashions. Shapes are bouffant, or slim, or molded like mamas. J There are new type sleeves, ♦ piquant pleats, trims that are beauty marks. Simply fk glorious cattons have the look of silk, of wool, of n /PI i Imen. Iridescent colors give stained glass effect, are bright with vivid accents. Pick from jumpers, two-pieces, torso-types, middies, I shirtwaists, in plaids, checks, stripes, I / \ solids. As alwavs. there's alwavs a Docket. [ I \ Sizes 3-6 x $2.98 to $5.98 / / KIDDIE SHOP Open Wed. & Sat till 9 p.m. 'V V; - r \ ‘ -4 ” ' I '

Winners Announced In Pulling Contest Preble Event Is Declared Success Winners have been announced in the tractor pulling contests featured during the Friday and Saturday festival at Preble sponsored by the Preble Fire Department. In the light weight class of the tracor polling contest which had 23 entrants, Ralph Mankey of route one won first place. Other winners In the class were Dale Gressley, Hoagland, second; Kieth Griffin, Craigville, third, and Ralph Ewell, route two, fourth.

Medium weight class winners were Kenneth Frazier, Churubusco. first; Bill Hetbrington, Hoagland, second; Jerry Bulmahn. route two, third, and Marvin Grote, route five, fourth. There were 36 competing in this class. Os the 39 entries in the heavyweight class, Russell Meyer, New Haven, won first; Venre Macke, route two, nccend; Raymond Heckber, Ossian, third, and Dale Gressley, Hoagland, fourth. * Winers in the women’s cla» which had 20 entrants were Marjorie Becker, route two, ( first; Mrs. Glefl Griffith, route two, second; Mrs. Wilbur Selking, route two, third, and Mrs. Clarence Weber, Preble. In the free-for-all division of the tractor pulling contest Dick Longerberger of Decatur, pulling John Becker's tractor, won first place with 72 feet. Other winners were Sylvan Young, New Haven, 52 feet, second; Robert Ross, route five, 48 feet, third, and John Genth, Monroe, 44 feet, fourth. The committee in charge of the tractor contest were Art Werling, Hugo Bulmahn and Earl Arnold. Dale Ellenburger did the announcing and Mrs. Goldy Moser Kipfer was in charge of figuring percentages. The committee has extended appreciation to the Preble Equity for the weighing and for all who furnished trophies and cash prizes. Prizes in each class were first, a trophy; second a trophy; third, $lO and fourth, $7.50. Those on the tractor committee expressed the hope that the entries would continue to increase. In 1953, the first year of the contest, 105 were entered. In 1954 entries totalled 134 tracors and his year the number was increased to 153. A food tent was also featured during the festival with Mrs. Floyd Arnold in charge of the committee. Mrs. Robert Weber and Mrs. William Werling were in charge of donations for the food tent. Members of the Preble Fire Department have expressed appreciation to all those who helped make the festival a success. Special thanks have been offered to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weber, who, for the third year in a row, provided the. field for the tractor pulling contest and who assisted with much of the work involved in arranging for the festival.

Admitted Ralph W. James, Willshire, O. Dixmixxed Allen Wolfe, Monroe; Mrs. James Hackman, Decatur; Joseph' Cadenas, Decatur; and Mrs. Ben Rehman and baby girl, Berne. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Society Item* for today'* publication must be phbned in by 11 a. in. (Saturday |:M a. m.) Karon Striker Phono Ml2l MONDAY Sunshine Girls, K. of P. home, 7 p. tn., important meeting. TUESDAY Rtbekah lodge, Old Fellows hall, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs. Harriet Maloaee, 316 Stratton, 8 p. tn. 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. THURSDAY St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. Leo Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. Union township home demonstration chib, Mr. and Mra. Forrest Walters, 6:30 pm., potluck supper. FRIDA* Zion Lutheran church communion announcements in the church on the hours of 2,4, 5,7, and 8 o’clock. I RT.hF) At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gerber of Berne are the parents of a baby girl born Saturday st 10:36 p. m. weighing seven pounds and one ounce. . A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reef of Monroeville Sunday at 3:06 a. m. weighing six pounds and IS ounces. At 6:67 p. m. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grimes of Decatur became the parents of a baby boy weighing Seven pounds and eight ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hirschy of Geneva became the parents of a baby boy born Sunday at 2:40 p. m. weighing seven pounds and seven uonces. G.O.P. Publicist Is Heart Disease Victim WASHINGTON (INS) —James Austin, aaeistant-Pttblic relettona charman for the Republican National Committee, died late Sunday night of a heart attack.

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TRIBE VIOLENCE (Contlnu.d from Page One) "guilty of murders and atrocities.” The Berbers, a primitive, warlike and industrious people distinct from the Arabs, generally are against the Arab Nationalists and townsmen demanding home rule. But the 2,000 Berbers who mas-

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PAGE THREE

sacred the European section of Oued Zem, butchering and burning French men, women and children, were members of the Zalan tribe whose leaders have come out in support of the exiled 1 ' former Sultan, Mobammd Ben Youssef. They joined local Arab Nationalists and killed at least 50 Frenchmen in the town of approximately 13,000. which has a European colony of 800. They did not molest the Moslem inhabitants. They nlso raided another nearby mining town, killing three Europeans.

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