Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1956 — Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1956

MISS RUTH MACKE WEDS HUGH LANDIS. JR., SATURDAY 1 The marriage of Miss Ruth Macke and Hugh Landis, Jr., was solemnized Saturday, at 4:30 p.ip., in the St. Paul Lutheran church in Preble. The Rev. Otto C. Busse officiated for the double ring rites. Bouquets of fall colored mums adorned the altar, and candelabra holding lighted tapers were used at the front of the church. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Macke

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II THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES 3k /ffi 3W 3op / * J M 1 jr k sheath of rich calfskin /f * with a tapered toe and a shapely slim heel. Seamed from within and hand-turned to add a £ : <1 OC dressmaker’s touch. ‘BUY SHOES IN . . . • »®> RS SHOES BUSTER BROWN DECATUR - BLUFFTON OPEN WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS

lof route 2, Decatur, and the bride--1 groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sr., of route 4, Decatur. Frank C. Schmiege presented a program of wedding music, and Dick Landis and Frederick Macke lighted the candles preceding the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a green taffeta gown, styled with a bouffant skirt, and sleeveless bodice. The front of the bodice featured a boat-neckline which draped over

the shoulders and formed a deep V in back. She tprc a small white hat with a brow veil, and wore a white orchid corsage. Miss Marilyn Reinking attended as maid-of honor in a black and white dress, designed with a high neckline- and three-quarter length sleeves. The full skirt was highlighted with an insert of pleats, and she completed her ensemble with black and white accessories, and a corsage of red roses. Best man was Donald Christianer. Mrs. Macke attended her daughter’s wedding in a dark brown dress, with which she wore biack accessories, and Mrs. Landis was attired jn a navy blue dress, with navy blue and metallic white accessories. Both mothers had corsages of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Macke were hosts to the wedding reception, which was held at their home that evening at 7:30 o’clock. The bride s table was overlaid with a white lace table cloth, and was centered with a two-tiefed wedding cake, topped with a miniature bridal couple. Aonroximately 100 guests were served by the Misses Joan Halberstadt, Karen Schaffer, Janet Grandstaff, Kathleen Fleming, and Velma Macke. Miss Marlene Bulmahn and Miss Betty Bultemeier registered the gifts, and the wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Henry Getting. When the young couple returns from their wedding trip of unannounced destination, they will make their home in Fort Wayne. . Mrs. Landis was a senior at Monmouth high school, and was one of the finalists in the recent soybean queen contest held in conjunction with the first soybean festival. Her husband is a graduate of Arkansas State college, and formerly taught at Monmouth high school. He is now an instructor at Arthur Murray dance studio in Fort Wayne. GECODE CLUB ENTERTAINS G. E. DEPARTMENT HEADS The GeCode dub met recently at the Youth and Community Center for 'their regular monthly meeting. G. E. supervisors and foremen and their wives were guests at the meeting. Typical fall floral arrangements were used throughout the entertainment rooms, including bouquets of mums and bittersweet. Lighted candles were also used. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Eugene Morrison, who gave a reading, and by an instrumental group, consisting of Jerry Kaehr, Jonn Paul McAhren, Joe Smith, and Jack Dailey, all students at the Decatur high school. Various door prizes were awarded to members and guests, and a luncheon was served by the committee in charge. Norma Bowers and Harriet Pollack were cocha ir- • »

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

men of the event, and their committee consisted of Ada Owens, Dora Mae Tumbleson, Pauline Beery, Tye August, Alice Lake, Iva Hunter, Emma Goldner, and Leona Marquart. PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB MEETS AFTER TEMPLE The Pythian Sistars Needle club met at the K. of P. home Monday evening, immediately following the temple meeting. Mrs. Frank Crist, president, presided over the. business session, which was attended by 20 members. Plans were made for the forthcoming Christinas party which will be held December 10, beginning with a 6 o’clock dinner. Games were played and prizes were awarded to the winners. At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served | by the hostesses, Mrs. Otto Beehler. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles. The next meeting will be held November 26, and the hostesses will be Mrs. Asa Pollack, Mrs. Bruce Christen, and Mrs. Moode Beavers. * BAPTIST MISSIONARY GROUP MEETS AT CHURCH RECENTLY ..The Baptist Missionary society met .Thursday evening .at the church. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Bryce Daniels, president. Mrs. Harrison Hakes, devotional chairman for the evening, reviewed the Bible-book-of-month which was first, second and third John. She closed this portion of the program with prayer. ..The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and accepted reports were read and accepted The Baptist Missionary society met Thursday evening at the church. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Bryce Daniels, '^resident.. Mrs. Harrison Hakes, devotional chairman for the evening, reviewed the Bible-book-of-the-month which was first, second and third John. She closed this portion of the program with prayer. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and accepted. Roll call was answered by twentythree members' present. It was decided not to have a gift exchange at the December meeting but. to take a special collection for Rev. Ivan Augsburger, missionary in the Dominican Republic, instead. Mrs. John Mays gave an inspirational report of the recent visit to Eastside Christian Center, Indianapolis. A committee of women took several boxes of used clothing, etc. prepared for them recently to the Center and observed the activities at the Center. Any books belonging to the Missionary Society are to be cataloged and included in the church library. The white cross quota was read and consequently the society is sending a check for the South India Mission, two children’s dresses to the Philipines and plans were made to prepare quilt patches for mission work at the January meeting. Mrs. Edward Lobsiger, assisted by Mrs. Stuart Brightwell find Mrs. Bryce Daniels, presented an interesting skit, “More Precious Than Gold.” They also favored the group with a trio and closed the skit with the entire group singing

Kffz. 4> A k Bit <1 ®g}) pmß I - Shop I ’tiL ■ | 9 Wednesdays w and 1 Saturdays BABERS Famous for VALUES DECATUR - FORT WAYNE

‘‘For God So Loved The World”. J Mrs. True Gephart than gave an interesting review of ‘ The SplenI dor of God's Love.” In closing, ‘ Love Divine” was sung by the group. The hostesses, Mrs. Lase ; Grimm. Mrs. Hugh Moyer and i Mrs. William Eichhorn, served delicious refreshments during the f social hour. The next meeting will ’ be held December 13 at the par- . sonage. a*'— WCTU WORKSHOP HELD . FRIDAY AT MONROE ItThe WCTU Workshop, a special ; training school for all leaders, of- ; fleers, directors and field secre- . taries was held at the Monroe Methodist church last Friday. Pro- . blems and plans were worked out II with all present participating. The afternoon meeting opened with prayer by the county presiI dent, Mrs. D. C- Shady, who read . recommendations for the 1956-57 year as outlined by Mrs. Herman . Stanley, state WCTU president, ’Wfeo wrote: '‘We who live and serve today as members of the Women’s Chris- ' tian Temperance Union must r pledge anew, ’The line shall not . break where I stand.’ We must recl ognize that the strength of the line depends upon all of us. The ’ strength of the line depends as . much upon those who follow as . upon those who lead. I “In order that Indiana may i ‘strengthen our line’ I do hereby submit the following recommendai tions: |. “1-Membership. That all mem- [ bars answer the ‘fall roll call' for r dues, and enlist at least five new . members for her union. , New unions. That Indiana strive to organize ’ atlleast 12 new, unions and thus ’ qualify for a national award of . a one-way coach fare to the 1957 I national convention at Madison, ; WIS. “3-Education. Observance of 'youth temperance week March ; 31 to April 6, 1957, that we ask the governor of Indiana to issue s . state-wide proclamation, and mayors of cities also be asked to proclaim the week. “4-Legislation. Make plans to make surveys and also petitions to be sent to national congressmen and senators asking for a bill prohibiting the advertising of alcoholic beverages on radio, TV, and interstate commerce. “5-Spiritual growth. Encourage , », —. — - —, - I Annual New England Dinner and Bazaar. Methodist ■ Church, Wednesday a1 1 day. 267 t 2

MSOTO AHNOUHCES ■ :» . -—■ . . S .... . Most exciting carm the world today ft . ISESt -.. ’ I Mi, — t®W ~ ITR. ***>t f%W . iMWWMWWMMWMMiOBI |B|M jlk IF: ■ £« .. ,a h w .i: _i .> 1 '- ■ 11 'J’”!!! ,l . llll^™*y--‘‘«^iw^wi»''--, ' , ''-''"'~iini)iai<^:-.-.^r^MMHE^ 1 Vt £■ ss?*® is *k \ wWfi - ■ I JMuJM ■ I ...~y XadP Illustrated above—the exciting new 1957 DeSoto Fireflite 2-Door Sportsman

Introducing All New Flight-Sweep 1957 T/ie new shape of motion Only 4 feet 7 inches high Incredibly low, the new De Soto illustrated above is barely 4 feet 7 inches high. Yet, there’s plenty of head room and space to stretch thanks to De Soto’s new steel-cradle frame. The bold 4 tail fins are canted and upswept for extra driving stability. The intdHor of the 1957 DeSoto is a modern invitation to luxury smartly tailored in beautiful new fabrics and accenting trim. Behind the wheel of this ' exciting new automobile there is an invigorating feeling of freedom. The new windshield is 32% larger.

Three New Super-Powered V-8 Engines FIREFUTE—2*S hp FIREDOME-270 bp FIRESWEEP—24S bp The most powerful engine safer passing, cruise effortdesigns in the industry, lessly at superhighway These deep breathing, giants speeds. Here's new takerespond instantly for quicker, cnarge M performance for 1957.

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family Bible reading from Thanksgiving to Christmas.” The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Flossie Brandyberry after which all officers and members joined hands, forming a large circle and singing “Blest Be the Tie that Binds.” A bake sale will be conducted at the Western Auto store in Decatur, Saturday morning from 9 until 12 o’clock noon. It is being sponsored by the Pleasant Mills school band. ;. ♦ ' \: Mrs. Richard, Hess .will be hostess to thdLAly Family study (dub, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The, Kirkland township farm bureau and 4-H achievement supper will be held at the Pleasant Dale parish hall, Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock.

beat the Christmas rush . . . > i *>— I dee - n I I <Jo °-. I / 3 \ - * 1 select |LYJ\n ? I n 11 i m -||a££u<aaL VvflW CHRISTMAS CARDS WA to be imprinted with your name NOW! We have a complete selection of Hallmark Christmas cards to be I imprinted with your name! There is a wide selection of styles * with religious, traditional or sophisticated themes. Any card { you select will be distinctive in design, style and quality. Choose your card now, while there's time for leisurely selection and early delivery. SmithDrugCo.

Presenting The New TorqueFlite Transmission Brilliant performance With improved Fuel economy The finest fully automatic transmission ever built. TorqueFlite gives you breath-taking getaway, tremendous passing acceleration and a satin smooth power surge through all speeds. With new TorqueFlite there is absolutely no shift delay or annoying clunk. And new gear ratios make possible increased fuel economy. 15 New Models To Choose From For 1957 De Soto presents 15 glamorous new models: three 2-door hardtops, three 4-door hardtops, three 4-door sedans, two convertibles and four, yes four brilliant new station wagons.

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imp New Triple Range Push-Button Control The easiest way yet invented to select your driving range To select any driving range in the 1957 De Soto you simply touch a button and ... go! DeSoto’s pushbutton control puts three new driving ranges at your finger tips: for braking on hills, for city traffic maneuvenng and for effortless highway cruising. Exciting New Lower Price For 1957 De Soto presents the exciting new Fire Sweep series, a glamorous new DeSoto priced just above the lowest. Powered by a mighty 245 hp V-8 it’s the most exciting value in the world today. There are five lower priced DeSoto Fire Sweep models for you to choose from.

I New Torsion-Aire Ride Safest, Smoothest Ride Ever, Standard Equipment on every ’57 DeSoto

The most astonishing ride : you’ve ever had in an automobile. Unbelievable in its ’ smoothness and control < new Torsion-Aire is the ; smoothest, softest ride you I have ever experienced. Braking is level as a table top, even from super high way speeds. Torsion-Aire Ride eliminates nose-dive stops. And in the new De Soto you take corners like a sports car without lean or sway. The secret of DeSoto’s wonderful new Torsion-Aire Ride is a unique combination

NEW 4-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER Cools in Summer.»» Heats in Winter Completely Dash Mounted . . One Simple Set of Controls

Here in one compact unit is complete climate control. In summer the interior of your new DeSoto is kept refreshingly cool. Scorching 100 degree plus temperatures are cooled to the delightful seventies in less than 3 minutes. Uncomfortable muggy air is dehumidified and made pleasantly crisp. In winter the same unit keeps you comfortably warm on the coldest days. Incoming air is filtered free of sneezy pollen and dirt. The entire . unit is mounted out of the

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of torsion bars, safety-sphere control joints super-soft tires, out-rigger rear springs and a completely rubber cushioned front suspension. And remember new TorsionAire Ride is standard equipevery 1957 De Soto.

way, under the dash. Temperature control in the 1957 De Soto is based on a scientifically directed flow of air throughout the auto- . mobile that maintains perfect comfort at all times.