Person Page 3,110

OBITUARY - The Indianapolis, Indiana News, Friday, April 12, 1957; Page 27 (Newspapers.com):

Rites Tomorrow for Kokomo Teacher, 63

KOKOMO, Ind. -- Funeral rites for Roscoe Ray Newlon, 63, auto mechanics instructor at Kokomo High School, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Main Street Methodist Chruch. Burial will be at Sunset Memorial Gardens.

He died Wednesday after becoming ill as he was leaving a teachers' meeting in the school.

Born on a farm at Pekin. Mr. Newlon was a graduate of Salem High School. He taught school from 1913 to 1915 in Washington County.

In 1918 he went to work as an auto mechanic in Kokomo. In 1924 he joined the Kokomo school faculty, teaching in the vocational department for 32 years.

Surviving are the widow, Fern; a daughter, Mrs. Neil (sic) Fauber, Norwalk, O.; four sons, Carl L. and James N. Newlon, both of Kokomo; Roscoe R. Newlon Jr., Sharpsville, and Robert M. Newlon of Lafayette; two brothers, George Newlon, Pekin and Earl Newlon of Salem, and a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Good of Los Angeles.

After Mary died, Ray married Guilia F. Masten. They had a son, Robert. Guilia died in 1943. Ray later married Fern Bessie Miller. Fern was Ray's son, Roscoe Ray Newlon, Jr.'s, mother-in-law.

On his U.S. World War II Draft Registration Card, Ray listed Mrs. Everett Graves, Salem, Indiana, as the person that would always know his address. I believe she was Charity Catherine (Brewer) Graves (1902 - 1998), second wife of Charles Everett Graves. What connection Ray had to Charity, I have not been able to determine.

ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENT - Kokomo Tribune; Kokomo, Indiana; Sunday, April 7, 1996; Page 20 (Newspapers.com)

Carl and Helen Newlon, 613 James Drive, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception at Maple Creek Country Club, Indianapolis, March 30.

Carl and the former Helen M. Hall were married March 30, 1946 at Main Street Christian Church. The Dr. Wales Smith officiated the ceremony.

He retired from Hertz Rent-a-Car and Newlon Metals, Inc.

She is retired from Union Bank and Central Manufacturing, Co.

They have one child, Christopher Kent Newlon of Indianapolis, and one grandchild.

DEATH NOTICE - The Tennessean; Nashville, Tennessee; Wednesday, December 28, 2011; Page B& (Newspapers.com)

NEWLON, Carl L. -- Age 93 of Murfreesboro, passed away on December 27, 2011. A private family memorial service will be held at a later date. Woodlawn-Roesch-Patton Funeral Home.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Chicago Tribune; Chicago, Illinois; Sunday, May 12, 1940; Page 19 (Newspapers.com)

BANK CASHIER, 21, ADMITS THAT HE EMBEZZLED $1,500

Kokomo, Ind., May 11 [Special]. -- Carl L. Newlon, 21 years old, assistant cashier of the Union Bank and Trust company of Kokomo, has confressed embezzlement of $1,500 of bank funds, it was revealed today.

Newlon admitted the theft when confronted by Clyde R. Hill, the bank's auditor, with evidence of a shortage.

B. D. Mitchell, president of the bank, said young Newlon had been discharged, and that a bonding company had reimbursed the bank. Whether Newlon will be prosecuted is up to the bonding company, Mitchell stated.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Cincinnati Enquirer; Cincinnati, Ohio; Tuesday, October 1, 1940; Page 3 (Newspapers.com)

Prison Terms Given To Trio, Former Indiana Bank Tellers

Indianapolis, Ind., September 30 -- (AP) -- A trio of one-time bank tellers -- two of them in Indianapolis -- today received Federal prison terms on their pleas of guilty to charges of embezzlement.

B. Howard Caughran, Assistant United States District Attorney, asserted two of them, Charles G. Lewis, 29 years old, Indianapolis, and Carl L. Newlon, 22, Kokomo, squandered the funds they are allegedly to have stolen on games of chance.

Lewis, 13 years teller at the Fletcher Trust Company here, was accused ot taking $37,764 from that institution. He received a Federal Reformatory sentence of two and one half years.

Newlon, formerly employed at the Union Bank and Trust company of Kokomo, was sentenced to the reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio for a year and a day.

The third former teller, Edwin F. Musselman, 31, received an eighteen month sentence in a reformatory. He is alleged to have embezzled $5,639 from the Union Trust Company in Indinapolis.

Judge Robert C. Baltzell stayed execution of the sentences of Musselman and Newlon until Saturday.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Star Press; Muncie, Indiana; Friday, October 27, 1944; Page 9 (Newspapers.com)

PENNVILLE

T. Sgt. Carl L. Newlon of Seattle, Wash.; Miss Helen Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Newlon and son, of Kokomo, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Crosbie and Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter.

Note: Carl would later marry Helen Marie Hall.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Kokomo Tribune; Kokomo, Indiana; Monday, January 28, 1946; Page 10 (Newspapers.com)

TWO-WAY RADIO ORDERED (photo)

Floyd Crumley and Carl L. Newlon (at mike), representing the Checker Cab company of Kokomo, are shown above trying out two-way radio dispatching to a cab from the American Taxicab association's convention headquarters in Chicago. The local cab company has ordered 12 of the mobile radios for its cabs, according to Mrs. Lelia Hall, owner of the business, and hopes to receive them within a few weeks. At the convention, guest taxicab operators were shown how two-way radio-telephone eliminates "dead" mileage, wasteful backtracking, etc. Demonstrators said it cuts gas and oil dead mileage 30 percent and means a considerable saving of tires as well as speedier service to the public.

Note: Lelia F. (Rarey) Hall, owner of the Kokomo Checker Cab Company, would become Carl Lorraine Newlon's mother-in-law two months after this article was written.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Courier-Post; Camden, New Jersey; Saturday, August 8, 1959; Page 6 (Newspapers.com)

'Bus-Cab' Service in Small Indiana City Fills Breach as Transit Company Quits

Kokomo, Ind. Aug. 8 -- This bustling central Indiana city, best known as the birthplace of the first practical automobile, now has another distinction: A "bus" company that picks up passengers at their doors.

Operator of this unusual transit firm is Carl L. Newlon, who figured he saw an opportunity in mid-1958 when Kokomo's only bus line finally gave up trying to provide transit service at a profit.

Mr. Newlon, who also runs the town's only taxi company, bought six black, well-worn taxis. The six cabs now comprise the entire fleet of the new Checker Transit Co., although he has two more such vehicles on order. "I figured that sooner or later someone would try to start a transit system and decided it might as well be me," say Mr. Newlon.

Here's how Checker Transit works:

The company has divided the city into six sections, one for each if its bus-cabs. When any Kokomo resident wants to travel from his home to downown, he phones the company. Each half hour, the bus-cabs leave their downtown stands and swing through their areas, picking up all the passengers who have called. The fare: 25 cents each.

Checker Transit's operation is similar in some respects to those of taxi companies in suburban towns. When such firms haul commuters to or from local railroad stations, they often handle more than one passenger in a single cab.

But there are basic differences, too. Checker's 25-cent fare is lower than that charged by most taxi companies for rides of comparable lengths. Then, too, Checker's drivers, unlike most cabbies, do not expect tips. And Checker's service is provided on a regular schedule.

The Kokomo bus-cabs follow no regular routes but instead travel the shortest possible distances to pick up and deliver their passengers. If business in one section exceeds the seven passenger capacity of a bus-cab, "I can back up the bus-cab with a regular taxi," says Mr. Newlon. If there are no passengers in one section when the bus-cab assigned to that area is scheduled to leave its downtown stand the bus-cab merely waits another half-hour.

The advantage of such is a system, says Mr. Newlon, "is that it gives us lots of flexibility, something buses don't have. By not moving unless we have a customer, a lot of dead mileage is eliminated. And I'm able to save on gas bills and cut down on repair expenses."

Up to now, Mr. Newlon admits, the transit company is operating with "a very narrow margin of profit." This profit, he says, is possible partly because the operations of his transit firm and his taxi company are closely coordinated.

The two firms, for example, share a common office, the rront room of the white frame houme of Mr. Newlon's mother-in-law, Mrs. Lelia Hall. Mrs. Hall and her late husband started the taxi company 36 years ago; several years ago she turned it over to Mr. Newlon.

Despite the slim profits, Mr. Newlon says he is pleased so far with his transit system. "It's at least keeping people satisfied -- if not happy." The system takes in an average of $150 a day.

Describing the bus-cab operation as "a dandy setup," Kokomo's mayor, Raymon Gilbert, says his office had received no complaints. "My wife used it once and she complained about having to ride all over town before getting home, but she got there and that's what counts."

Regarded as particularly attractive by riders is the home-pickup feature of the company's service. "I use to have to walk about four blocks to get to the bus," says Mrs. Harold Gatewood, who lives on the north edge of the city. "Now I can wait at my back door and the bus comes right up the driveway to pick me up." Mr. Gatewood, she explains drives the family car to work, "and without the service I would never be able to get downtown."

Similarly, Mrs. Eva Murdock, a middle-aged housewife, comments, "I couldn't get down to the doctor without it. Taxis cost so much it would be pretty near impossible for me to get downtown."

Reprinted from Wall Street Journal

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Kokomo Morning Times; Kokomo, Indiana; Friday, October 7, 1966; Page 7 (Newspapers.com)

2 cab firms here sued

Two damage suits totaling $45,000 were filed yesterday in Howard Circuit Court. Both were the result of auto mishaps involving two separate cab companies.

The complaint of Kania Marcum, filed by next friend, Clarence Marcum, alleges that the four-year-old Kania was struck and injured by a cab on April 15, 1960 as she was crossing the street in the 700 block of South Webster.

Named defendants in the $25,000 suit are Theodore F. Fewell, 811 S. Bell, the driver of the cab, Carl L. Newlon, 2430 N. Washington, the owner of the cab company, and the now defunct Checker Cab Co.

A $20,000 suit was filed by Garnet Fern Larimore, 2410 N. Webster, for injuries she alleedly received when a City Cab driven by Raymond Johnson reportedly stopped too quick. According to the suit, the incident happened June 9, 1966.

ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENT - Kokomo Tribune; Kokomo, Indiana; Sunday, April 7, 1996; Page 20 (Newspapers.com)

Carl and Helen Newlon, 613 James Drive, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception at Maple Creek Country Club, Indianapolis, March 30.

Carl and the former Helen M. Hall were married March 30, 1946 at Main Street Christian Church. The Dr. Wales Smith officiated the ceremony.

He retired from Hertz Rent-a-Car and Newlon Metals, Inc.

She is retired from Union Bank and Central Manufacturing, Co.

They have one child, Christopher Kent Newlon of Indianapolis, and one grandchild.

OBITUARY (Findagrave.com):

Mobile Register; Mobile, Alabama; Friday, January 8, 2000:

FOLEY - Helen Marie Newlon, a resident of Kokomo, Ind., died Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2000, at South Baldwin Regional Medical Center. She was 76 years old. Survivors include her husband of more than 53 years, Carl L. Newlon of Kokomo, Ind.; a son, Christopher K. Newlon of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and a grandson. The Newlon family will have a memorial service in Indiana at a later date. Bayview Funeral Home of Foley is handling arrangements.

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT - The Kokomo Tribune; Kokomo, Indiana; Monday, October 12, 1942; Page 5 (Newspapers.com)

Newlon and Koerner Nuptials Performed at Bride's Parents' Home

In a quiet ceremony solominized at 3:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the family residence, 1935 South Courtland Avenue, Miss Mary Florence Koerner, above, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Koerner, was united in marriage to James Norman Newlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newlon, 1311 South Washington street. The Rev. E. L. Gates, paster of the Main Street Methodist church, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the families and a few close friends.

The bride was lovely in a soldier blue street length dress, fashioned in princess style and trimmed with blue braid and silver bow buttons. Her brown pompadour hat had a small veil and other accessories also were in brown. She wore an orchid corsage.

Miss Evelyn Newlon, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, the bride's only attendant. She wore brown accessories with a brown street length dress, also made along princess lines and trimmed with a white collar. Her shoulder bouquet was yellow pompoms and yellow roses and her only jewlery was silver earrings, the gift of the bride.

The bridegroom and Charles E. Shearer Jr., who was best man, wore white chrysanthemum boutonnieres. Mr. Newlon's gift to his best man was a brown leather billfold.

Mrs. Koerner chose for her daughter's marriage a moss green crepe dress with which she wore brown accessories, while Mrs. Newlon accented her purple rayon jersey dress with black accessories.

Vows were exchanged before an improvised altar arranged between two large windows in the living room. Tall vases of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and palms formed the setting. Following the ceremony, the bouquets were presented to Mr. and Mrs. John Masten of Coatsville, grandparents of the bridegroom, whose 48th wedding anniversary was on Saturday.

The newly married couple greeted their friends at a reception and wedding supper in the Duke Duchess room from 5 to 6 o'clock. The long tables, seating 25 guests, were centered with yellow and bronze mums and fall leaves, whitle the bridal table's centerpiece was a large three-tier cake. The wedding cake, beautifully decorated in blue and white icing, was topped with a minature bride and bridegroom.

The couple left immediately following the reception for a weekend trip, keeping their destination a secret. They returned to their new apartment, 915 1/2 South Armstrong street on Sunday night.

The bride was graduated from the Kokomo High school with the class of 1940 and is employed in the main office of the Continental Steel corporation. Mr. Newlon, who was also graduated from the Kokomo High school in 1940, is engaged in civil service work by the Austin Construction company.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Thomas and Dick Micheles of Logansport; Mrs. Elmer Koerner of Marion; Miss Florence Koerner of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Masten of Coatsville.

Note: Mr. and Mrs. John Masten were parents of Guilia F. (Masten) Newlon, second wife of Roscoe Ray Newlon. Gulia was the step-mother of James Norman Newlon, making her parents, step-grandparents.

Fauber-Newlon Wedding Service At Main Street Methodist Church

Seven-branch candelabra on either side of the altar on which were two tall standards of white gladioli and palms made a pretty setting for the wedding of Miss Evelyn Newlon and Neel Dean Fauber at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Main Street Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of R. Ray Newlon, 1311 South Washington street and Mr. Fauber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Fauber of Plymouth, O.

The Rev. Jesse W. Fox performed the single ring ceremony, preceeding which David Drinkwater, organist, played "Clair de Lune," "Oh, Promise Me" and " At Dawning" and Miss Dorothy Hunt sang "Ich Liebe Dich," and "Because." The traditional wedding marches were played for the processional and recessional and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" as the service was read.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, made a lovely picture in her gown of white dotted Swiss. The long bodice, scalloped in front and straight across the back was fininshed with a cut-out sweetheart neckline and cap sleeves. Gathered to the bodice was the trained skirt which was accented by a front panel of ruffles of the material. She wore matching Swiss gloves, scalloped at the top and bottom, a fingertip veil, attached to the dotted Swiss headress, caught on either side with white glads, and a single strand of pearls. Her flowers were an all white bouquet of asters and gladioli, centerd by an orchid.

Miss Glendora Miles appeared in the bridal party as maid of honor, wearing blue dotted Swiss, and Miss Elaine Bowers as bridesmaid, dressed in yellow dotted Swiss. Miss Miles' dress styled like the bride's was marked by a white dotted Swiss ruffle inset and she carried pink gladioli, surrounded with yellow glads, with a center of pink blossoms.

George A. Fort of Cleveland, O., served as best man and Ray Fauber Jr. of Greentown, William Estabrook of Ithaca, N.Y., John Lichtenheld of Elmhurst, Ill., and James Donahue of Alexandria ushered.

Mrs. Fauber, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black crepe skirt, white eyelet embroidered blouse, black accessories and a corsage of gardenias, edge with pink roses.

The new Mr. and Mrs. Fauber greeted their friends at an informal reception at the home of the bride's father following the ceremony. Garden flowers decorated the rooms and the table, covered with white linen, held the wedding cake, garlanded with vari-colored gladioli, crystal holders with white tapers and the crystal punch bowl. Service was in silver and crystal. Mrs. Carl L. Newlon and Mrs. James N. Newlon, sisters-in-laws of the bride, assisted in the dining room.

When the couple left on a motor trip to Mackinac Island, Mich., the bride was wearing a light blue dressmaker suit, shell colored crepe blouse and sheer black straw picture hat, with patent leather accessories. After August 1, they will be at home at 1015 Columbia street, Lafayette.

The bride has been with Grand Adv. Inc., Chicago, as a secretary to the production manager. She was graduated from Kokomo High school with the class of 1942 and is a member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. Mr. Fauber is a student at Purdue university and a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Out-of-town guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George Masten, Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. George Newlon, Pekin; Miss Dollyne Payne, Salem; Mrs. Harry W. Bowers, Anderson; Misses Janet Wonderies, Charlotte Schleck, Marise Carlson, Ruth Hendry and Catherine Sheridan, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Fauber, Plymouth, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Kaufman, Greentown; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conwell, Mrs. Dean E. Fauber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fauber Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs Henry Fauber, Ashland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fauber Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A Fort, Cleveland, O., and Don B. Miller, Peru.

Note: Dollyne Elizabeth Payne was Evelyn Newlon's aunt.

OBITUARY - Norwalk, Ohio Reflector, August 2006, page 3, Column 2, 6; 6.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Sandusky Register; Sandusky, Ohio; Thursday, Feburary 18, 1960; Page 15 (Newspapers.com)

Norwald C-C To Retain Staff Aide

NORWALK -- Plans to continue employment of Mrs. Neel Fauber on a part-time basis at the Norwalk Chamber of Commerce office and to intensify the search for a secretary to succeed Jess Stevens, who is leaving March 1, were announced today by Curt Casper, C. of C. president.

Officers of the Chamber met Wednesday noon and decided to employ Mrs. Fauber on a temporary basis. The office will be open from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3.

Casper stated that he had contacted the Columbus office of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce in an effort to locate a new secretary.

Stevens has not yet announced his plans.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - News Herald; Port Clinton, Ohio; Thursday, March 27, 1975; Page 9 (Newspapers.com)

Honor 25 years service

Mrs. Thomas (Alma) Fox, Campaign Director for the South Shore Christmas Seal Association, and Mrs. Neel (Evelyn) Fauber, Program Director for South Shore, submitted their resignations effective March 31, 1975 at Shouth Shore Board of Directors meeting Tuesday in Norwalk.

Mrs. Fox, Sandusky, was the Christmas Seal Campaign Director for Erie, Huron, Lorain, Ottawa and Sandusky Counties since April 1, 1973 when the individual five county tuberculosis and health associations merged their operations to form one consolidated, non-profit voluntary health organization.

Mrs. Fauber was also employed by South Shore on April 1, 1973 to direct numerous programs on health to schools, industry and for the public in the five counties.

Richard Croll of Genoa, President of South Shore, noted with regret that Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Fauber both decided to retire after woking a combine total of 25 years with the Christmas Seal movement. "Both are experienced in fund raining and program and their consultation will be vitally missed at Shoth Shore," Mr. Croll said. "Both of these fine people were very instrumental in establishing a well defined direct mail compaign and health education program for South Shore following our recent merger."

Don Vogel, Executive Director of South Shore, spoke very emphatic about his association with each employee. "I tried to get to the office every day before Mrs. Fox, but she'd be there one-half hour before starting time with the coffee perking. And she had to travel from Sandusky to Norwalk every day.

"Whenever I was stumped with a budget problem or needed something to be prepared, Mrs. Fauber was right there ready to pitch in." Vogel stated. "I owe a lot to these wonderful people, for if it were not for their time-consuming problem solving, South Shore would be twelve months behind schedule!" Vogel said.

Vogel also pointed out that Mrs. Fox started in 1957 as a clerk typist for the former Erie County Tuberculosis and Health Association. She was appointed Executive Director of the Erie County TB Association in 1969 and maintained that position until South Shore's establishment. Most of the Erie County residents know of her because she took many chest x-rays on the moble chest x-ray cruiser which visited numerous Erie County neighborhoods a few years ago. Mrs. Fauber worked as the Executive Director for the former Huron County Tuberculosis and Health Association from Feb. 1, 1967 through March 31, 1973. Prior to this she worked for the Norwalk Chamber of Commerce from June 1959 to June 1966.

Mrs. Fox revealed in her letter of resignation that her years with the Respiratory Disease and Health Association have been immeasurably rewarding. "Any success I may have had through the years is due to the encouragement and cooperation of Board Members and those who worked closely with the association," Mrs. Fox stated.

Mrs. Fauber noted in her letter of resignation "The many individuals connected with South Shore are such fine people, I will miss the contact with them as I certainly enjoyed my association with them over the years."

Mr. Vogel, on behalf of the staff and board members presented Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Fauber with a silver serving tray and wished both success in the future.

Fauber-Newlon Wedding Service At Main Street Methodist Church

Seven-branch candelabra on either side of the altar on which were two tall standards of white gladioli and palms made a pretty setting for the wedding of Miss Evelyn Newlon and Neel Dean Fauber at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Main Street Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of R. Ray Newlon, 1311 South Washington street and Mr. Fauber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Fauber of Plymouth, O.

The Rev. Jesse W. Fox performed the single ring ceremony, preceeding which David Drinkwater, organist, played "Clair de Lune," "Oh, Promise Me" and " At Dawning" and Miss Dorothy Hunt sang "Ich Liebe Dich," and "Because." The traditional wedding marches were played for the processional and recessional and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" as the service was read.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, made a lovely picture in her gown of white dotted Swiss. The long bodice, scalloped in front and straight across the back was fininshed with a cut-out sweetheart neckline and cap sleeves. Gathered to the bodice was the trained skirt which was accented by a front panel of ruffles of the material. She wore matching Swiss gloves, scalloped at the top and bottom, a fingertip veil, attached to the dotted Swiss headress, caught on either side with white glads, and a single strand of pearls. Her flowers were an all white bouquet of asters and gladioli, centerd by an orchid.

Miss Glendora Miles appeared in the bridal party as maid of honor, wearing blue dotted Swiss, and Miss Elaine Bowers as bridesmaid, dressed in yellow dotted Swiss. Miss Miles' dress styled like the bride's was marked by a white dotted Swiss ruffle inset and she carried pink gladioli, surrounded with yellow glads, with a center of pink blossoms.

George A. Fort of Cleveland, O., served as best man and Ray Fauber Jr. of Greentown, William Estabrook of Ithaca, N.Y., John Lichtenheld of Elmhurst, Ill., and James Donahue of Alexandria ushered.

Mrs. Fauber, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black crepe skirt, white eyelet embroidered blouse, black accessories and a corsage of gardenias, edge with pink roses.

The new Mr. and Mrs. Fauber greeted their friends at an informal reception at the home of the bride's father following the ceremony. Garden flowers decorated the rooms and the table, covered with white linen, held the wedding cake, garlanded with vari-colored gladioli, crystal holders with white tapers and the crystal punch bowl. Service was in silver and crystal. Mrs. Carl L. Newlon and Mrs. James N. Newlon, sisters-in-laws of the bride, assisted in the dining room.

When the couple left on a motor trip to Mackinac Island, Mich., the bride was wearing a light blue dressmaker suit, shell colored crepe blouse and sheer black straw picture hat, with patent leather accessories. After August 1, they will be at home at 1015 Columbia street, Lafayette.

The bride has been with Grand Adv. Inc., Chicago, as a secretary to the production manager. She was graduated from Kokomo High school with the class of 1942 and is a member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. Mr. Fauber is a student at Purdue university and a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Out-of-town guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George Masten, Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. George Newlon, Pekin; Miss Dollyne Payne, Salem; Mrs. Harry W. Bowers, Anderson; Misses Janet Wonderies, Charlotte Schleck, Marise Carlson, Ruth Hendry and Catherine Sheridan, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Fauber, Plymouth, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Kaufman, Greentown; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conwell, Mrs. Dean E. Fauber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fauber Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs Henry Fauber, Ashland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fauber Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A Fort, Cleveland, O., and Don B. Miller, Peru.

Note: Dollyne Elizabeth Payne was Evelyn Newlon's aunt.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Journal and Courier; Lafayette, Indiana; Tuesday, August 3, 1943; Page 11 (Newspapers.com)

Aviation Cadet Neel Dean Fauber has reported at Carlstron Field, Arcadia, Fla., for basic training in the army air forces. He is the son of Mrs. Ray A. Fauber, R. R. 2.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - News-Journal; Mansfield, Ohio; Wednesday, July 19, 1972; Page 10 (Newspapers.com)

Rotarians Hear NASA Engineer

Mansfield Rotarians yesterday heard an engineer with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) talk about aviation of the near future.

The speaker was Neel Fauber, who works in testing procedures at NASA's Lewis Research Center, Plum Brook Station, located near Sandusky. Fauber, an Ashland native, is a retired lieutenant colonel in the Ohio Air National Guard. He was formerly a fighter pilot attached to the Air Guard's 179th Tactical Fighter Group of Mansfield-Lahm Airport.

A graduate of Purdue University, Fauber has been a NASA engineer since 1962. During World War II, he flew 35 combat missions in Europe, as a pilot of a B-24 bomber.

Fauber briefly described to the Rotary Club members several aviation projects the Lewis Research Center is currently involved with. Among these projects are development of a small, low-cost jet engine; development of quiet jet engines; and development of vertical takeoff and vertical landing jet craft.

He pointed out to the Rotarians that the function fo NASA is "pretty much research and development."

Fauber also candidly remarked, "Research is really another word for stumbling."

The Rotary Club luncheon was held at the Leland Motor Hotel.

Note: I take issue with Neel Fauber's little joke that "Research is really another word for stumbling."

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Daily Reporter; Dover, Ohio; Monday, April 22, 1974; Page 26 (Newspapers.com)

TO SPEAK, Neel D. Fauber of the Lewis research Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will address the joint meeting of the Tuscarawas Valley Society Professional Engineers and the Canton Regional Society of Professional Engineers. The gathering will be held Wednesday at 6:30 in Bonvechio's. A graduate of Purdue University, Fauber joined NASA in 1961 and is currently project engineer for rehabilitation of Lewis' Engine Research Building.