The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 175

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1994 J8 Show urns' praise for spring atmosphere Golden Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Basch prime outdoor collectibles that no I II I IIUMIJIIIII, HI i Danville, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean will observe their 50th wedding next Sunday. Mr. Dean and the former Rose Lowe were married May 1, 1944, in Kentucky.

He worked for Allison Gas Turbine Divi ii Mr. and Mrs. John R. Basch of Indianapolis will observe their 50th Wednesday. Mr.

Basch and the former Rebecca Jayne Henry were married April 27, 1944, in the U.S. Army Chapel at Charleston, S.C. In the spring, nearly everyone's thoughts turn to fresh air, sunshine and green growing things. The world of antiques follows merrily along this pleasant path, as demonstrated amply at the Crutcher Antique Show (now run by Steve Jenkins) last weekend at the Fairgrounds. Mi 7 Antiques and Collectibles Lynn Hopper sion of General Motors retiring in 1984.

They have four children, David, Gary and Curtis Dean and Ruth Baker, and 10 grandchildren. He retired from Eli Lilly and Co. in 1977. They have seven children, Susan Lloyd, Shirley Linne, Barbara, John, Jerry, Bill and Mark Basch, and 11 grandchildren. of the booths was Just one Decorative Arts showed a spectacular long, large "chain" made of what must have been thousands of caps.

They termed it "prison art." but one wonders where the prisoners got all those bottles Bottle-cap "folk art" still is relatively inexpensive. Quilt stood out Not all items on display reeked of the outdoors, of course. The quality of antiques was exceptionally high, and included fine furniture, art glass, some outstanding art pottery, toys, primitives of all kinds, pewter, lace and much more. Ross Herman of Indianapolis had one show standout in a friendship quilt, pen-signed and dated by the stitchers, in which the earliest date was 1842. From the New Jersey and Philadelphia areas, it was priced at $4,000, and drawing a great deal of attention.

Send photos or letters about collectibles to Lynn Hopper, in care of The Indianapolis Star, P.O. Box 145, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206-0145. She is unable to reply personally or return photos. over S700, they should rate a place on a screened-in porch or sun room, and should be filled with already-potted flowers or silk bouquets.

A novel garden accessory was being shown by Leo Indiana Antique Exchange: a very rare pair of wrought-iron garden trees, tree-height and leafy, from 1928. One was tagged at 85,500. The Leo Exchange also was showing two delightful sewer tile planters in the shape of tree trunks, a small one at $395, a larger one at $450. They evoked spring in more ways than one! The seasonal motif found expression in many other popular collectibles: a primitive green wooden wheelbarrow shown by Ann Gunnells of Texas at $325; a painted twig-art plant stand from Blue Lion Antiques of Pennsylvania at $145: an oversized metal watering can at $85; and much, much white-painted wicker furniture. All of these items may also be found around the Indiana homesteads by collectors with patience and enterprise.

Also evocative of Indiana in the spring are weather vanes, also named "In Praise of the Porch," longer should be left outdoors. Now valued in the hundreds and thousands of dollars, these vanes could be seen in various shapes at the show, including the angel Gabriel blowing his horn, a horse, a dog and a very well-rounded cow! Signs of their times More outdoors treasures moving inside included a number of trade signs shown in various booths. These differ a bit from regular advertising signage In that they usually are individual store logos, meant to attract customers to one particular shop. The most spectacular of these was a wooden pistol at least 6 feet long, a gunsmith's sign from Lexington, about 1910. It was shown at $12,000.

More modestly, a brass plate proclaimed the studio of a "bronze medalist" piano teacher, and was only a little more than $100. A real advertising sign for "Mr. Cola" was huge, at $465, and set a mood for some "kitsch" art in a few booths: items made of bottle caps. The Leo Exchange had an ashtray stand fashioned of the old crimp-type caps, while American Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Gayler Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas of Indianapolis will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 2 p.m.

to 4:30 p.m. today in Immanuel United Methodist Church. Mr. Douglas and the former Alice Strauser were married April but that seemed to be the theme of the whole show, with an emphasis on garden and porch accessories and other summer delights. There were so many cast-iron garden urns we lost track.

Most were large bowls, generally now painted white (some green), with scalloped edges. Sturdy, unusual "trees" Originally designed to be set outside and filled with earth, today these sturdy urns deserve kinder treatment. Priced from around $350 to well Convington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Gayler will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Senior Citizen's Center, 525 Park Avenue, next 22, 1944, in Bloomfield. He worked 37 years for Equipment Service Co.

before retiring in 1986. She worked for Circle Fabric. They have two children, Pamela McClintic and Dwight Douglas, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.

Tomlinson Mr. Gayler and the former Mary Marie Watts were married May 6, 1944, in Fort Worth, Texas. He worked for Hyster in Danville before retiring in 1975. Both worked several years for the Trojan Store. She is a member of Covington Home Economics Club and the Ladies Auxiliary.

They have four children, Gale, John and Hal Gayler and Verlinda Babb, and 12 grandchildren. Lacy T-shirts popular spring fashion item 1 nu'vimm" i X. -tr, 1 r. Mr. and Mrs.

Haworth I JPJWW1UMI1.HIWJ I LillX i -OMULS If 1 worn over a linen Greenwood, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Tomlinson will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

today in German Park. Mr. Tomlinson and the former Evelyn Brennecke were married April Cicero, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Haworth will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Connie and Charles Sutton, next Sunday. i i mm Mir ri chemise or tank top are the fashion news for spring, especially when made in lace curtain fabric with a border. Lace curtain fabric is available with borders on one or two sides.

A single-bordered lace fabric is suitable for this pro 22, 1944, in St. Louis, Mo. He worked for Rod Supply before retiring in 1991. She worked for Waldens Furniture before retiring in 1977. They have three children, Katherine Hamilton, Jeanne McDonald and Thomas Tomlinson, and four grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Wick Sew With Flair Sandra Betzina Webster Mr. Haworth and the former Martha Jackson were married May 3, 1944, in Prairie Baptist Church Parsonage at Noblesville. He was an inspector for Delco Remy Division of General Motors Corp.

before retiring In 1980. They have three children, Brenda Kay Davis, Connie Sue Sutton and Larry Eugene Haworth, and six grandchildren. INFERTILITY A Couples Guide to Rational Evaluation and Treatment A free, educational seminar sponsored by the Indianapolis Fertility Center and The Women's Hospital Indianapolis presented by David S. McLaughlin, M.D. Leo M.

Bonaventura, M.D. Monday, May 9, 1994 7-9 pm Holiday Inn South Indianapolis This informal discussion will focus on the evaluation of impaired fertility beginning with the most basic steps and progressing through the most advanced tests available. The treatment of infertility, including ovulation induction, surgery, and procedures such as GIFT, IVF, ZIFT, etc. will also be discussed. To register or for more information, please call (317) 875-5978 Refreshments will be served.

Rev. and Mrs. Joe Wick of Indianapolis celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at Christian Theological Seminary with a renewal of their vows. Rev. Wick and the former Connie Green were mar head, alter the neck curve slightly so that shirt slides easily over head.

For best fit when reshaping neckline, scoop down the center front neckline two to three Inches tapering to original cutting line by shoulder. If you make neckline bigger all around, too much of the neck shows at the side. Use French seams Join front and back bodice at shoulders with French seams. Sew wrong sides together at -inch. Trim to Vfe-lnch.

Enclose raw edges and sew second step of french seam at 'A-Inch. Staystltch neckline -inch. Trim excess seam allowance to 'fe-inch from neckline staystitching. Using the Iron, fold narrow bias lengthwise so that bias is now Vi-Inch wide and cut edges are enclosed. Starting at shoulder, enclose stay-stitched edge, pushing cut edge Into the fold.

Pin. Join bias at shoulder. Press seam open. Trim close. Topstitch bias in place around neckline.

If you prefer to finish neckline with lace trim, overlap straight edge of trim over staystitching at neckline. Topstitch into place. Baste side seams. Try on. Adjust fit.

Sew French seams at side seams. No hemming is necessary because borders or finished edges were used at bottoms. Write to Sandra Betzina Webster, in care of The Indianapolis Star, Box 145, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206-0145. Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Sandra is unable to answer your letters personally.

Chronicle Features Mr. and Mrs. Smith ject using the border at the hem of the garment. Choose an oversized T-shirt pattern. Take pattern out of envelope before buying fabric.

For border fabrics, it is necessary to lay the pattern out on the crosswise grain to position the border at the hem and this layout may change the amount of fabric needed. Purchase a package of narrow, double-fold bias or narrow '2-Inch lace trim for finishing the neck. Find length first Determine ideal length of lace T-shirt before cutting. Making use of the border at the bottom eliminates hemming, so cut length is very important. To eliminate front and back seams, fold fabric with cut edges toward center so that center front and center back can each be cut on a fold.

Allow 1-inch side seams when cutting out. A loose lace T-shirt is the look. Fabric may need to be refolded to locate finished edges for both sleeves. If the neckline of the T-shirt pattern you have chosen is smaller than the circumference of your Anderson, Ind. Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Smith will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at their home today.

Mr. Smith and the former Ada Rains Fleener were married April 24, Jfc ried May 2, 1944. He was minister of First Christian Church, Lafayette, from 1958 until retiring in 1983. They have three children, Mark J. and Marine Capt.

Barney K. Wick and Rachel W. Kizer, and four grandchildren. The Indianapolis Star will publish announcements of 50th wedding anniversaries, with or without a picture of the couple. Details must be submitted on The Star's form two weeks before the Sunday you wish it published.

To obtain it, send your request, including name, address and zip code, to The Indianapolis Star, 50th Wedding Anniversary, P.O. Box 145, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206-0145, or pick the form up at The Star's public service counter at 307 North Pennsylvania Street. All announcements are published on Future Dates: Monday, July 11, 1994 Adam Mark of Indianapolis Tuesday, September 20, 1994 Radisson Hotel Indianapolis Monday, November 14, 1994 Indianapolis Marriott 1944. He is retired from Delco Remy Division of General Motors Corp.

and is a member of UAW Local 662. Previously, he worked for Chrysler Corp. in New Castle. They are members of Riverview Christian Church in Alexandria. They have five children, Nancye Hawes, Marjo-rie Mann, Roberta Rosenau and Rev.

Paul E. and Michael E. Smith, 24 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. INDIANA ANCESTORS h-1 4-. Quaker Immigrants began settling along the eastern shores of our country about 300 years ago, mi- SNORE NO MORE.

grating iu umo and Indiana in the late 1700s to early 1800s. Their order of worship Involves different types of Onoring can be troublesome for snorers and those Vicktoria Hizer 'who live with them. Winona Memorial Hospital's Hrfc I- new "Snore No More" program offers a breakthrough, nondisruptive solution: laser surgery. Winona Memorial Hospital is the first and only hos pital in the state to provide Physician training in this new procedure. Bishops Hull, Taunton, Somerset, U.K., TA1 5LN.

Seek data about Joel Wilbur PICKETT b. 1841 Greene County, III. Parents: John b. about 1803 Vermont and Margaret (DOAN) PICKETT b. about 1806 New York.

He moved to Switzerland County, 1844, with widowed mother and three sisters and a brother. Lived Indianapolis after Civil War. Ruth Pickett. 1627 West County Road 450 South, Versailles, 47042. Seek parents of James HUME b.

1829 Ohio, m. Ruth Ann HOLUNGS WORTH July 1850 Marion County, d. Civil War September 1862. Was son of James A. and Jenerta (WHEELOCK) HUMEThomas and Elizabeth (McCOY) HUME, all of Washington County, Ind Thomas d.

1842, buried Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Marion County. What happened to James Don Flick, 67 North Irvington Avenue, Indianapolis, 46219. Seek data about family of William FERGUSON Sr. b. March 9, 1781, North Carolina, d.

Aug. 18, 1854, Iowa; m. Judith WALKER b. Feb. 7, 1780, North Carolina, d.

Aug. 4, 1845, and b. Cox Cemetery, Thomtown, Ind. Issue: Elizabeth b. 1804 m.

Thomas John FERGUSON; Hannah b. 1806 m. Lewis WALKER (mother's Walker Sarah b. 1808 m. William LONG; John Henry b.

1810 1st m. Elizabeth KNOTT 2nd m. Nancy ANDERSON; Mary b. 1813 m. John SCOTT; Martha Ann b.

1816 m. Matthew T. HARRIS; Judith b. 1818 m. Jeremiah Ellis UTTER; William Walker b.

1820 m. Elizabeth COX; Warren Walker b. 1823 d. 1825. Lucy Ferguson Wahl, 4710 North 76 Place, Scottsdale, Ariz.

85251 Seek parents of Mary E. HILT b. June 20, 1843. Kentucky; m. Andrew CROOK Nov.

9, 1865. Dubois County, d. Feb. 4, 1911, buried CrookJacobs Cemetery, Dubois County. In 1860, she and sister Sarah lived with Jacob DENBO tamily in Dubois County.

Were the HILTs and DENBOs related? Don Flick, 67 North Irvington Avenue, Indianapolis, 46219. Need parents of Keturah FAR-RAR b. May 27. 1622. Kentucky; buried Burlington, m.

in Switzerland County, John Francis TAPP b. there 1817; moved to Howard County. 1852. Issue: Albert, George, Eliza Jane TAPP. Keturah's brother: Andrew Jackson FARRAR lived Switzerland County.

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We'll arrange for a no obligation consultation with a qualified Physician. For more information or a free brochure, call: Yearly Meeting and took jurisdiction over all meetings in. Ohio, western Pennsylvania and Indiana. Indiana Yearly Meetings were established in 1821 and took Jurisdiction over western Ohio and all of Indiana. Both paperback volumes are 8V2 by 11 inches and are sold separately.

Volume IV is the largest of the entire Encyclopedia set including 1 ,424 Indexed pages. Price is $95. Volume contains 1,060 indexed pages. Price is $75. Postage for the first book is $3.

Each additional book is $1. The final volume, Volume VI: Virginia re-issued In 1993 also is still available. Price is $75. Libraries and institutions receive a 10 percent discount. Visa and MasterCard accepted.

Order from Genealogical Publishing Co. 1001 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 21202-3897; telephone 1 (800) 296-6687. Queries Want correspondence about Douglas MADDEN b. April 1871.

Kentucky; m. Feb. 26, 1894, Marion County, Elizabeth HUNGERFORD b. January 1876; begat Nolan b. July 1896.

Douglas is in 1894 Indianapolis City Directory at 185 East South Street; occupation, driver. Both listed on Rush County, 1900 census. Mariam W. Schaefer, 1101 Wilming-ton Avenue, Apartment Dayton, Ohio 45420. Seek data about Isaac and Elizabeth NEWTON.

Isaac b. 1810 Ohio, d. Sept. 22, 1889, Shelby County, Ind. Elizabeth b.

1815 Pennsylvania; d. Aug. 28, 1894, Shelby County. Stephen Haymond, P.O. Box 125, Waldron 46182.

Seek data about Sarah Ann WHITE, one of triplets, b. Feb. 6, 1839, Kentucky; d. Aug. 22, 1914, Hendricks County, 1st m.

Aug. 23, 1860. Kentucky, John C. GOODE, who probably d. in Civil War; 2nd m.

Wakefield MILLER Aug. 30, 1866. Roxie Pinnick, 4535 Mimi Drive, Apartment Indianapolis. 46237. Need data about Solomon FORTNER m.

Feb. 1, 1838. Elizabeth FRENCH, Franklin County. Is this the same Elizabeth whose will was recorded Feb. 9.

1889, Franklin County? Was Solomon son ot Levi and Kisiar? Bonnie Andrews, 2636 West Garden Drive, Indianapolis, 46140. Want to know the dates and addresses of operations for these photographers; Rinks Art Studio. Indianapolis, and G.W. Smith, IO8V2 South Anderson Street, Elwood. Dr.

Andrew Perkins. 34 Richmond Park, (317) 927-2900 meetings. Genealogical records of all members of meetings of all types were kept with their Monthly Meeting records. William Wade Hinshaw compiled Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. I-VI.

Reissued are Volumes IV Ohio, listing marriages, births, deaths, certificates, disownments, etc. in alphabetical order by MM. They each also are fully indexed. Volume IV contains the genealogical records found in all original books of the 30 monthly meetings which now belong to and are under the jurisdiction of the 1946 established Ohio Yearly Meetings: the Wilbur and Gurney Branches of the Society of Friends in Ohio. Twenty-five of the monthly meetings are in Ohio, four are In Pennsylvania and one is in Michigan.

Volume completes the Ohio Quaker genealogical records. It contains records found in all original books known to exist of the 21 monthly meetings which now belong to and are under the jurisdictions of the Wilmington Yearly Meeting of Clinton County. Ohio, andor the Indiana Yearly Meetings of Richmond. Ind. All 21 meetings are located in south-central, western and southwestern Ohio.

Records formerly held in these areas, but now laid down, are included. Ohio Yearly Meetings were established In 1813 by the Baltimore Free Parking Convenient Location Package Pricing All the security of a full-service hospital. office prices WINONA Memorial Hospital 3232 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 Queries to Indiana Ancestors must have an Indiana connection and should be limited to 50 words plus dates and sender's name and address One query per letter preferred, clearly stated, with typed or printed surnames to minimize errors. Multiple queries should be on separate pieces of paper.

Query number and approximate date of publication will be sent if stamped, self-addressed envelope accompanies request. Send all correspondence to Indiana Ancestors, in care of The Indianapolis Star, P.O. Box 1 145, Indianapolis, Ind 46206-0145. Visa and Mastercard Accepted LASER SURGERY ijnithii if tlfi.Jk Ajiili iTTi -j riH" nffTi r- ir i -1 rim t' aajfl.At jL a ma..