Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1963 — Page 3

TURD AY, AUGUST 17. 1968

SOCIETY <■- —- - T i IM " ’ it /-'J <*aHS®*L ” v it - Mmf Br w |gu||| MwMNI na ; «i . MeHMMT ' j$ i : ’6kW ■ v*' r •-■ w w•"'■“* Se ■ ■-' ■? i :.Imv3m£nk JUnnsw '-^**■ < riwf ■*«•.. . ... i>i. ». ~t m3.ii.,: l iMmr ' Stir MEBk_.iJK 3® L t' . :> , J&B ..' J. ■"■’•ft •&■•’■ w ■>- 'ww * 'W.MT<SM ?sK^&p?;4'iL»-'Swwfe*’WW' : Miss Judith Kathryn Parrish —Photo by Anspaugh '/Ilin Judith ~K. Pamih J, W Dlu Wo mi n 9

A white, aisle carpet graced the way to the altar of the St. Mary’s Catholic church for a double ring ‘wedding ceremony this morning. Gold church vases filled with blue and white gladioluses, white mums, and green foliage adorned the altar .with a matching vase on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. The Rt. . Rev. Msgr. Simeon Schmitt read the sacred vows to join in holy ,-»-- w^ ocl < Mis s Judith Kathryn ParrishafiS Hooert B. Ashmore, Jr. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronald Parrish, 503 West Monroe street, Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ashmore, Sr., Dallas, Tex. The wedding music was provided by Mrs. John Girard and the St. Mary’s men’s choir, under the di-

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rection of Ed Heimann. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of silk organza and alencon la?e over taffeta. French pearls etched the lace flowers encircling the scalloped neckline of the basque bodice that also featured brief shirred sleeves. Lace motifs frosted the flat front of the controlled skirt and the circular chapel-length train which Swept in folds from a bow at the waist A coronet of lace and pearl petals tipped with crystals held her tiered veil of imported illusion. The bride carried an arrangement of white Amazon lilies, white stephonotis and ivy topping her missal. The maid of honor, Miss Maureen Wolfe of Ottawa, 111., wore a sheath dress of chiffon over taffeta in waltz blue. The bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline, cap sleeves, and a fitted midriff of satin with a side bow. The streetlength skirt featured a gathered overskirt with a flat front panel. Miss Wolfe carried a hand bouquet of golden China mums with pale yellow daisy pompoms and wore as a headdress of flowers to match her bouquet. The bridesmaids were the Misses Susan and Patricia Parrish, sisters of the bride, and Helen Ashmore, sister of the groom. They were dressed iden-

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tical to the honor attendant. For her eldest daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Parrish selected a sheaili of royal blue crepe with a satin bodice and back panels falling from self bows to the hem. Ma telling acessories and a corsage of white daisy pompoms completed the- ensemble. Mrs Ashmore, mother of the groom, chose a street length gown of beige silk chiffon over silk taffeta. The moldbodice was draped to the side at ed neckline and short sleeves. The sheath stflhouete of the skirt was the waistline and featured a roundsoftened with a side drape effect that was held at the waistline by a small tailo red bow. She also wore a corsage of white daisy pom poms. Robert JB> Ashmore, Sr., father of the grooun, served as best man, with Gerald Ashmore, Dan Lyons, and Steve Guiner, serving as ushers. - - Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Elks club. A reception and dance will be given by the groom’s parents, August 24, in the Terrace room of the Baker Hotel in Dallas, Tex., from 8>:30 p.m. until midnight. Those serving at the reception will be the Missgs Joan Yanch and Sheila McCann, both of Indianapolis, and Sharon Keller and' Mrs. George Waning of Decatur., For a wedding trip .through the southern states, the new Mrs. Ashmore will be wearing a blue linen sleeveless shift accented with blue and white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school and Marian College, Indianapolis, and has received her master’s degree from the University of Notre Dame. She will teach in the Minneapolis school system. The groom atended Loras College, Dubuque, lowa, and graduated summa cum laude from Dominican College, River Forest, Hl. He is now completing work toward his Ph. D. and will soon join the faculty of the College of St. Thomas, department of philosophy, in St. Paul, Minn., where they will make their home.

ANNUAL POT-LUCK SUPPER HELD IN BLUFFTON On Aug. 11 the teachers, Barents and families of the Vera Cruz opportunity school enjoyed their annual pot luck supper at the 4-H building in Bluffton. Following the supper a short business meeting was held. Louis Ross, a new teacher for the coming year, was introduced bv the president, Mrs. Fosnaugh. Paul Baumbartner explained what repairs had to be done befort the start of school, due to a recent state inspection of the building. Mrs. Fredia Liby, principal of the school, announced the school lunches will be prepared at Poplar Grove school and brought to the school by Mrs. Eugene Mailer and will be served on paper plates. A discussion wSS held on various ways to raise money for the new building that is planned. The meeting was closed by the president reading an article from the “Children’s Limited,” entitled “Why a student chooses to teach retarded children.”

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MISS GLADYS BUSICK HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Gladys Busick, bride-elect of Jerry Osborn, was honored with a surprise kitchen shower Wednesday evening at the home of Margene Kirchner. Upon arival the bride-to-be was presented with a corsage of pink carnations. Games were played and prizes won by die Misses Harriet Rice, Marion Caston, Lois Scherer, Susan Hitzeman and Mrs. Ferris Fox, who in turn presented them to the guest of honor. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, ice cream, nuts and mints, were served to the guest of honor and the Mesdames Lydia Busick, Larry Nevil, Ferris- Fox, Charlies Shaffer, Lloyd Kirchner, and the Misses Helen Reppert, Harriet Rice, Marion Caston, Susan Hitzeman, Lois Scherer, Joyce Kiess, Arleen Hockemeyer and Margene Kirchner. Unable to attend sending gifts were the Mises Judy Conrad and Phyllis Reinking. 35TH ANNUAL FRUECHTE REUNION HELD SUNDAY The 35th annual Fruechte reunion was held Sunday at the Preble recreation center with 41 present. Mrs. John Kruetzman of Louisville, Ky., was the oldest member present. She is 89 years of age. The afternoon was spent visiting and playing games, with ice cream and cake being served later in the afternoon. It was voted to hold the reunion again next year.

LOIS CIRCLE MEETS AT PENROD HOME The Lois Circle of the Decatur E.U.B. church met recently at the home of Mrs. J. O. Penrod. The leader was Mrs. Virgil Andrews, who used as her topic “danger — people praying.” The Lqrd’s prayer was repeated in unison. Several versions of the prayer were then read and discussed. Mrs. Emma Barkley then closed that portion of the meeting with prayer. A short business meeting was held after which time refreshments were served by the hostess. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Virgil Andrews, with Mrs. Don Cochran as leader. PLEASANT MILLS W.S.C.B. MEETS AT CLOUSE HOME The Pleasant Mills Methodist W.S.C.S. met Thursday evening for their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Darrell Clouse. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Leland Ray, who gave the devotions for the evening. Roll call was answered by “where I spent my vacation.” The meeting was closed with prayer offered by Mrs. George Foor. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Elmer Golliff to the 13 members present. The Olive Rebekah Lodge met Tuesday evening with a large percentage of the members in attendance. The progressive prize was won by Mrs. Sadie Barnett. Reported on the sick list were the Mesdames Opal Myers, Anna Hancher, and Edith Boley. The Faithful Followers of the Mt.. Tabor Methodist church will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gladys Tumbleson. New band uniforms will be purchased for the members of the Adams Central high school band. All senior band members must go to the school between the hours of 1 and 6 p.m. Tuesday to be measured for these uniforms. Catches 14-Pound Catfish At Rainbow Robert Lynn Hall of Ceylon recently caught a 14-pound, twoounce catfish in Rainbow Lake near Geneva. Hall toiled 75 minutes before he landed the fish, believed the largest ever taken out of the lake.

THE PROPER DECOR.... In redecorating wo have employed soft beige carpeting, light monk's cloth drapes, and bright accessories. Used with propriety, color can do much in creating an atmosphere of warmth and spaciousness. Gillig & Doan Funeral Home 312 Marshall Street PHOMi 3-3314

j Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 ' Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor Calendar Items for each day's publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday J? 30). SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jane Reed and Betty Fager. TUESDAY Adams Central senior band members, order uniforms, Adams Central school, 1-6 p.m. Decatur Women’s Bowling Association, organizational meeting, Soya Union Hall, 8 p.m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p.m. Sunbeam Garden Club, Mrs. Glen Barger, 8 p.m. C L of C. pot luck dinner, C. L. of C. Hall, 6:30 p.m. 39’ers clus carry-in dinner, community Center, 6:30 p.m. Bose Garden club picnic, Mrs. Meldren Kreps, 6 p.m. THURSDAY Women of Moose, Moose Home, 8 .p.m. FRIDAY Faithful Followers of Mt. Tabor Methodist church, Mrs. Gladys Tumbleson, 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY

Two Dog Bite Cases Reported To Police Two dog bite cases were reported Friday to city police. In both cases the owners of the dogs have agreed to keep the animals tied up for 14 days to see if there are any symptoms of rabies. Penny Louise Clark, age 1%, of 223 S. Twelfth street, was reported as bitten by a dog belonging to Donald Dishong, 221 S. Twelfth. Five stitches were required to close the wound over the girl’s left eye. When Dishong was contacted he said the dog did not bite the girl, but that she received the wound when she fell against a jack. However, he agreed to keep the dog tied up. Mrs. James Young, 1710 Madison, reported that her son, Calvin Rhea, 3, was bitten by a dog belonging to Charles Jessup, 127 N. 16th. The boy, who was bitten on the left hand, was treated and released at Adams county hospital. Jessup agreed to keep the dog tied up. a«. u Miss Iceland Named International Beauty LONG ISLAND, Calif (UPI) — A quiet, shy, modest girl who was never mentioned as a possible winner reigned today as “The International Beauty.” And along with the title, Gudrun Bjarnadottir, 20, of Keflavik, Iceland, was presented with a check for SIO,OOO. "I’m absolutely numb,” the statuesque beauty said, tears welling in her eyes. Even after winning the title, Miss Bjarnadottir remained silent and nearly mondsyllabic in her answers to questions form newsmen. Presently a resident of Paris she was questioned abqut her rumored romance with a 30-year-old French count. “I love him,” she finally admitted, but refused to identify him. When asked if she planned to marry in the near future she laughed and said she had “thought about it,” but had made no plans. Runners-up in the final judging Friday night were Miss England, Diana Westbury, 19; Miss Austria, Xenia Doppler, 19; Miss United States, Joyce Bryan, 18, of Miartil; and Miss Korea, Yoo-Mi Choi, 20.

Locals Mr. and Mrs. James E. Meyers and family have returned from a vacation trip to Florida. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stepler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eben Anspaugh and family of Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Chalmer Sheets has been dismissed from the Parkview hospital and is convalescing at her home on route 5. Births David and Carol Bercot Davis of Bluffton, became the parents of a 7 lb., 15 oz. baby girl at 11:39 a.m. Friday. A 7 lb., 6 oz. baby girl was born at 9:05 a.m. Friday to William and Lois McAnelly Huston of route 3, Decatur. Friday at 8:40 p.m., a 7 lb., 3 oz. baby boy was born to Roger and Virginia Wolfe Roe of Pleasant Mills.

Hospital Admitted Mrs. Carl Bluhm, Monroe; Mrs. Lewis Stump, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Norman Andrews and baby boy, Mrs. Alan Miller and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Maude Gilbert, transferred to Southview nursing home, Bluffton. Former President Os Venezuela In Prison SAN JUAN DE LOS MORROS, Venezuela (UPI > — Prison gates clanged shut Friday night behind ex-President Marcos Perez Jimenez, first refugee ex-chief of a Latin American state ever extradited from a nation where he had sought asylum. Authorities in the United States surrendered Perez to Venezuelan police Friday to face trial on charges of embezzling about $13.5 million while he was in power. A chartered Venezuelan DC6 flew Perez, under heavy guard, from Miami to Palo Negro Airport, where he was transferred to a weapon-heavy police convoy for the 27-mile drive to the federal prison here. Police and troops by the dozen, ar/ried with pistols, rifles, carbines an<f submachine guns, convoyed Perez to the prison or stood guard along the route. The ex-president was greeted by cheers and shouts of “Viva Perez Jimenez!” in each village along the route from the airport, but there were no disorders. Newsmen were not allowed to talk to Perez at the airport or at the prison. The ex-president, who spent eight months in a Miami jail while his attorneys fought in vain to prevent his extradition, appeared haggard, stoop-shouldered and baggy-eyed when he arrived here Friday night.

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Two Berne Persons Injured In Wreck Two Berne residents were among three persons injured in a two-car collision Wednesday afternoon on U. S. highway 27 north of Coldwater Michigan. Roderick K. Liechty suffered a dislocated left arm, a lacerated nose and possible chest injuries. His daughter had a broken ankle and lacerations on the top of her head. Alma Romey, 47, of route 3, coldwater a passenger in the other car, was treated at the hospital for I minor injuries and released. Sheriff’s officers of Branch county ty, Mich., reported that both cars were north bound on highway 27 and that Morris Romey. 49, at tempted to make a left turn, not noticing that Liechty was attempted to pass. The Liechty car hit the left side of Romey's vehicle and went into a ditch on the northwest side of the intersection. An ambulance took the injured to the hospital. The Liechty car was considered a total loss, Ohio Driver Fined On Speeding Charge Jack S. Holaday, Route 3, Rockford, Ohio, was lodged overnight in jail here, after he appeared in city court and pleaded guilty to speeding. He was unable to pay his fine until this morning, when he was released.

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PAGE THREE

Sen. Hartke Keynotes Mental Health Meet INDIANAPOLIS, — U. S. Senator R. Vance Hartke will be die keynote speaker for the annual meeting and program conference of the Indiana Association for Mental Health, Sept. 19 and 20, at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis. During the 12: noon luncheon on the 19th, Senator Hartke will present a progress report on national legislation on mental health and its relationship to community mentally ill and retarded. “The community’s responsibility for the care and treatment of the mentally ill,” will be emphasized during the two-day conference according to L. M. Baker, Ph. D-, chairman of the conference. The meetings are open to the public and reservations may be made through county, mental health associations or the Indiana Association for Mental Health, 615 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis. Lad's Body Found In Shallow V/ater '• - .. 1 LA PORTE, Ind. (UPI) — The body of Fichar4 Otto, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Otto, Sr., of R. R. 1 Michigan City, was found ip six inches of water in a creek bed Friday near his home Authorities ordered an autopsy to determine the cause of death and said it may have . resulted from injuries suffered in'»w fall from a railroad bridge the scene.