Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1956 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JTTLY 21. IfIKR

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ROGER P. STALEY IS WED TO NORMA LOU PRESLEY Jliss Norma Loti Presley 'and Roger P. Staley were recently married In the sanctuary of the. FirdC Methodist church in Bloomington. The bride’s mother is Mrs. Frances Presley of Bloomington, and Mr. and Mrs. James K. Staley of Decatur are the bridegroom’s parents. The Rev. Charles Patterson officiated for the double-ring ceremony. The Musicale was presented by Mrs. Oswald G. Tagatz. organist. The bride was attired in a white Dupionl silk gown fashioned with a maided bodice accented by a bateau neckline edged with Alencon motifs and the boufant skirt hipline was also edged with Alencon motifs and the boufant skirt featured a chapel sweep. The cha-pel-length veil of imported illusion showered from a matching pearlstudded lace crown and she carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid: Mrs. Richard F. Barnes of Bloomington was the bride’s honor attendant and Miss Marilyn Baldridge waa bridesmaid. They wore indentical gowns of Belgium blue crystatette. Robert Sellars of Bloomington attended as best man and guests were seated by Richard Vickrey, William Davila and Jack Smith, all of Bloomington, dnd Roger Knapp, of Cincinnati, O. The bride’s mother was attired in a gown of mauve chantilly lace over nylon tulle and taffeta with

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mauve and navy accessories. Mrs. Staley chose a powder blue linen gown with white and blue accessories. Both wore .orchid cors.a ?sA A . ,: ~ ' A reception was held at tliA*V'an Orman-Graham hotel Imrttediately following the ceremony. Serving the guests were Mrs. F. Allan Graham. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, Mrs. Robert Sei I as, Mrs. Lawrence Fromhart and Mrs. Lester Figg, aunt of the biide. . The bride is a graduate of University high school and Indiana University. She was formerly a wire editor of the Daily HeraldTelephone. Her husband was graduated from Decatur high school and Indians University. He served in the U. S. navy during World War 11. He Is presently employed as a production foreman at RCA. After July 30, the cguple will reside at 828 East University street. Blaomtington. ' —- :FV - ' ' -r— Sr* ■ I MRS. EMBLER HONORED AT GOING AWAY PARTY - •The Zion Lutheran Needle club entertained Thursday with a going away party at the parish hall for Mrs. David Embler, Sr., who is hiovlng to Columbia, S.C. A earryin dinner was served at noon. Games were played and prizes were won and then presented to the honored guest. Mrs. Embler was also given a going away gift.. The committee in charge included the Mesdames Mary Wilson, Ernest Ehlerding, Edgar Reinking. Stella Schnepf, Otto Spiegel, and Lloyd Bowman. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs, Edgar Schmidt and children Bunny and Paul, Mrs. Lillian We bert of Chatanooga. Tenn., Mrs,. Bertha Heuer, and Mrs. Otto Bleeke. '

MRS. LAWRENCE EHRSAM HOSTESS TO MEETING The Pleasant Mills Methodist W.S.C.S. met Thursday afternoon at the' home of Mrs. Lawrence Ehrsaml The meeting waa opened by Mrs. Charles Morrison giving the lesson on "Scatter the Seed In Brazil." She wak assisted by Mrs. Glen Mann, Mrs. Harlan Jones. Mrs. Ned Ray, wil'd Mrs. Darrell ClousePrayer- was offered by Mrs. Clouse. A hymn was sung by the group and Mrs. seiam Querfn read from the Methodist’Wonfbn fdr the special. The meeting was dosed with prayer offered by Mrs. Clyde Jones. Refreshments were served to 17 members and two children by the Mesdames Lawrence Ehrsam, Joe Hahnert, and Wayne Clouse. MT. TABOR W.S.C.S. HOLDS MEETING A recent meeting was held by the Mt. Tabor W.S.C.S. at the home of Miss Myrtle Clements. Tfie Rev. Edgar Johnston gave the opening meditation. “Scatter the Seed in Brazil." was the lesson presented by the Glenn Chronister. Topics were given by Mrs. Lawrence Andrews, Mrs.'Charles Turn- 1 bleson. Mrs. Paul R, Rich and Miss Clements. There were 7 13 members, three guests, and three children present for the meeting. Contests were won by Mrs. Paul R. Rich and Mrs. Glenn Chronister. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Tumbleson. Mrs. Flossie Brandyberry will entertain the Monroe W.C.T.U. Thursday afterpoon at 1:30 o’clock. The Union township Woman’s dub will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mildred Smith. Members please note the change in i£e date. The Psi lota Xi sorority will hold a called meeting Tuesday evenhjgat 7:::<’ <>’<■!<><-k at the Youth and Commually Center. The Art department of the Decatur Woman’s club will hold a called meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of-Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. --

0 n ■ " 1 —ini .HillAdmitted Cecil Gause, Decatur.. Dismissed . ’ Ralph W. Janjes, Willshire;-O;7 Mrs. Drval Kaeser and baby boy, Berne: Mrs. - Howard Nussbaum and baby boy, Berne; Saur Hite. Decatur. Easier to cut Sew and fit / Tk • ( ' X ''' J \ I i I j-i jV R 9045 14J4-24’/i V® » Printed Pattern {| ,This PRINTED PATTERN is designed especially for half-sizers — to give you a wonderful new ease of sewing, a perfect fit for your figure! It’s a smart ail-year ’round dress in three sleeve versions so flattering! ./*' Printed - Pattern !(045: Half -Sizes 14>4, 1814,’40‘g. 22’4. 2414. Size 16ts takes s>£ yards (35-inch. This' easy-to-do pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

THE DECATUR DATLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

L 4 f 1 4-YEAR-OLD Mike Sibole is getting his last sight of things arOund him as his adoptive mother, Mrs. James W. Sibole, leads him from auto to Orlando, Fla., hospital for removal of his second eye. Cancer. The first eye was removed two years ago. Also cancer. Mike’s real mother lost her eyes for the same reason. Doctors now give him a 50-50 chance to live. (International Boundphoto)

Society Items for today's publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) _ -Karen Striker Phone 3-2121 SATURDAY ■' Ice cream social, sponsored by Trinity E. U. B. youth fellowship, church lawn, 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Bake sale, sponsored by Salem Methodist W.S.C.S. Firestone store, (Myers Home and Auto) 9 p.m. mfr SUNDAY ■D. iFs. class of l?3(f, reunion, youth and Community Center, registration from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., dinner at 12:30 p.m. TUESDAY Psf lota Xi sorority, called meet’’ iiia. Youth and Community Center, 7:30 p.m. Art department of Decatur Woman’s club, Mrs. A. R. Ash'baucher, called meeting, 7:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge 86, Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 p.m., Three link olub after lodge.Root township home demonstration club silent auction, Mrs. Harold Owens, i:3O p.m. Preble Sunny Circle Home Demonstration Club, Preble recreation center, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Lawrence Rash, 8 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club, Adams

- 600,000 4-H'ers Hunt Hazards ' n \ I/*. W/lV i jgt H. ny /I \ i ) "TM/5 PIACE - - SL?I \( N£EOS OIZR Z>- / \ ' T\ 4-W SAFETY PROGRAM. / N? *

SAFETY is an Important crop that's being harvested on the farms and in the homes of 600,000 4-H Club members taking part in the 1956 National 4-H Safety Program. Through'4-H projects and activities, club members in all 48 states are correcting hazards which are responsible for an annual toll of 14,000- lives and 1,200,000 serious injuries among farm residents, and an economic loss estimated to be a billion-and-a-half dollars. , 4-H’ers conduct surveys to locate hazards, and then correct unsafe conditions. They present demonstrations on a wide variety of topics pertaining to farm, .home and. highway safety, and members give talks over radio and television and before group meetings. In addition, club members build booths and displays for exhibiting at fairs and in store windows. ■ — Realizing that motor vehicle accidents are responsible for

Central school, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Bethany circle of Zion E. and R. church, potluck supper, Mrs. Edgar Gerber, 6 p.m. Ruth and Naomi circle ofZionE. and R. church, church parlors’, 2 p.m. * THURSDAY Monroe W.C.T.U., Mrs. Flossie Brandyberry, 1:30 p.m. Jolly Housewife and Gals and Pals home demonstration clubs, potluck dinner, Pleasant Mills school, 11:30 am., 4-H girls and mothers as guests. FRIDAY Union township Woman’s club. Mrs. Mildred Smith, 1:30 p.m. e ■ - ...... F<t»’ f. - — Mrs. Daisy August was admitted to the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne where she underwent major surgery. Her room number is 215 and her condition is reported satisfactory. Upon dismissal, she will be taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Lew Miller of Fort Wayne. The Ambassador Bridge, connecting Detroit and Windsor, was opened in 1929. The 1,850 foot span runs one and a third miles between its U. S. and Canadian terminals.

over 40 percent of all accidental deaths among farm people, 4-H'ers are increasing their participation in motor vehicle safety. . In recognition of ths outstanding safety work done by 4-H members. General Motors is again providing incentives in the 1956 National 4-H Safety Award Program. Included in the awards offered are four gold-filled medals for winners in each county; an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago tor the state winner; and |3OO college scholarship for the eight national winners. Certificates and plaques are also provided for clubs reporting outstanding safety programs on county and state levels. The 4-H Safety Program Is conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service, and the awards arranged by the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. Complete information on the program is available from county Extension oflees.

lowa Girl Selected As Miss Universe Daughter Os lowa Minister Chosen LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP) — Carol Morri?, shapely daughter of an lowa minister, won the Miss' Universe title early today and touched off a controversy that marred the contest The judges' selection was announced a few minutes after midnight and smouldering resentment of rejected Latin America contestants flared into open revolt. All of the Latin American beauties were eliminated earlier from the five girl semifinals, causing complaints that the judges wore biased in favor of North American and European types. They bore no personal grudge against the statuesque 20-year-old daughter of an Ottumwa, lowa, minister ,but they thought Latin Americans had been slighted because none from their ranks had won the contest in its fiveyear history. Some of the Europeans sided with the Latin Americans. Iris Waller, Miss England one of the semiflnalists, congratulated Miss Morris but later said she thought it “very odd that all Latin American girls were disqualified.” “I thought Miss Brazil especially deserved to be among the selected five semifinalists,” Miss Waller said. Miss Esrael, Sara Tai, who earlier had refused to pose with Miss Germany, thought at least one Latin American should have been in the semifinals. The Latin Americans thought it was unfair that Americans had won the title in two of the last three contests. Most of the foreign girls were rood'loser*"Friday night when Miss Morris, winner of the Miss lowa and ' Miss USA titles, was picked from among five international finalists as the most beautiful girl in the world. There were happy congratulations tor the Drake University coed from her runners-up, Miss Germany, Marina Orschel, 19; Miss Sweden, Ingrid Goude, 19; Miss England, Iris Waller, 21; and Miss Italy, Rosanna Galli, 21, who finished in that order in the finals. But'in the wings after the contest was over, much grumbling came from the Latta Americans. Maria Cardosa, Miss Brazil, declared: "We all are tremendously disappointed. I am certain that among the Latin Americans among the 15 semi-finalists there was ample material for the final five. “MisS Argentina, Miss Mexico and Miss Peru all were well qualified to get into this group.” she. added. “It didn't matter to me whether I got in or not." 1 Coming Attractions At Adams Theater Next week brings two of the most outstanding production of the current movie season to the Adams theater. Sunday and Monday the screen offering will be the picturization of the-exciting novel, “The Seaohers,” a story of the rugged West with John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter, Natalie Wood,. Ward Bond and Vera Mlles. Magni-' ficient scenjo backgrounds were photographed in Cinemascope and color. Bob Hope's latest starring vehicle. “That Certain Feeling,” plays at the Adams Tuesday, Wednesday end Thursday. Photographed in Technicolor, this gay comedy-rom-ance, includes in the cast in addition to the famous funster, Eva Marie Saint, academy award winner, George Sanders, and the sepia singer, Pearl Bailey.

Serving CHURCHES ¥ ALL FAITHS WELCOMI WAGON Phone S4IH

Evangelist ■ \ i ; .7 Hl The Rev. B. D. Crowe, of South Bend, is evangelist for the Wren community camp meeting, which opened July 15 and will continue until July 29. Services at the Wren memorial park are heldeach evening at 8 o’clock and Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey, of Portland, are song leaders. The public is invited to attend. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Paul E. and Grace Nehring Wolf of Decatur are the parents of a baby girl born Friday at 3:36 p.m., weighing five pounds and four ounces. A baby girl was born today nt 7:25 a.m. to Ted and Gloria Reinhard Lehman of Berne, weighing seven pounds. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

■FJ USBK C . Or s \'. Jr.J w k: laMw,'- J..??■ -I LOOKS UKI true lovelight shining from the eyes of Sharon Kay Ritchie, the reigning "Miss I America,” as she faces the camera with Don Cherry in New York. He’s a member of the U. S. Walker Cup golf team. She can’t wed till after anew--" Miss America" is crowned or she would lose her beauty tlUe. (International)

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PAGE THREE

Indiana Man Killed By Plunging Auto 1 Car Plunges Through Chicago Garage Wa'l CHICAGO (UP) —■ An Indiana / tombstone manufacturer was tilted Friday When an auto smashed through a brick wall on the third floor of a Loop garage and hurtled nose first to the sidewalk. .Police said the body of Harold J. Wolf, 46, Michigan City, was so badly mangled it could not be immediately identified. Four other persons were injured, including the garage station attendant who rode the car to the ground. The car, its gas pedal apparently stuck, punched a 10-by-6 foot hole through the garage wall and headed straight down. Wolf, who was walking beside a car at the curb, was killed Instantly, but the car’s driver was unhurt. j Wolf was in a rush hour crowd hurrying toward the Illinois Central suburban train station across the street from, the Marshall Field department store when the car plunged through the brick wall ' above and fell upon him. Isaiah Hudson, 23, the garage attendant, told police he drove the car, a Cadillac, up a ramp to the third floor of the garage and then “the gas pedal stuck.” < Out so control, the car rolled toward the brick wall and went right through it. New Address The address of Walter Gene Werst* is: C* 460 Batt. 141, Reg. 14; Recruit Training Command; U. S. Naval Training Center; Great Lakes, Hl. He is the son of Mr. —~ and Mrs. Chalmer Werst of 1121 Adams street.

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