Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1957 — Page 3

MONDAY, JUtfE 10, 1957

K i x ■gyp* vß|| ■Bp\ IBr ? " SiQil I I *H I K> •1W Mr’ Ste wM Mrs. Julius Boyd Ellis — Photo by Anspaugh

Janet Goldner Is ' ( Married Saturday To Julius B. Ellis Miss Janet Louise Goldner and Julius Boyd Ellis were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3:30 in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, the Rev. Wil-

Tonight & Tuesday “DRAGSTRIP GIRL” Fay Spain. Steve Terrell ‘ROCK ALL NIGHT The Platters, & Blockbuster O—O Wed. Thun. Fri.—“ Bus Stop” A "Proud Ones” — Both Color. - Last Time Tonight - “TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE” Fred Mac Murray, Henry Fonda & “CREATURE WALKS AMONG US’ O—enclosed Tues. Wed. Thurs.

Box Storage for WOOLEN GARMENTS Mos* w vi\ /V# hV RR 9H Alulhlr »’•?•■•?. •??- , ?--?-’^* r // \ 1 i JS|BJ|F# 1 THE STORAGE * ECONOMY SPECIAL FUR COATS w 22h E " ?“1 TS STORED TOP COATS aivntu O’COATS FUR COATS LAD,CS COATS Cleahed and STORED Glazed j n Q ur Modern (Furrier’s Method) Vault / B> II V DRY CLEANING K AIIV C FUR storage lIVIIJ W and LAUNDRY Phone 3-3202 Free Pickup & Delivery ACROSS FROM G-E

liam C. Feller receiving the vows of the double-ring ceremony. Potted palms, candelabra, floor urns of white gladiolus and mums and altar vases of white flowers graced the church for the wedding of the eldest daughter of Mrs. Dallas B. Goldner, 1323 West Monroe street, Decatur, and the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Black, Wildwood, Fla. —.2 Preceding'the ceremony, Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte," organist, played "Invocation,” by Dubois: “Calm As the Night,” by Bohm; and “Romance,” by Rubenstein. During the ceremony, “0 Perfect Love,” was played. Marches used were the “Temple Prelude,” by Petrali, aod “Weding March,” by Schriner. Dr. Richard D. Goldner, her brother, from Saginaw, Michigan, escorted the bride to the altar. She had chosen a gown of chantilly lace and nylon taffeta. The lace bodice was fashioned with a scalloped Sabrina neckline and brief sleeves. The voluminous floorlength skirt of tulle with overlay of lace applique fell from a wide taffeta cummerbund. A single strand of pearls, gift from the groom, was her only jewelry. She carried a Cascade bouquet of white roses. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was caught to a lace-over-taffeta shell sequins and seed pearls were embroidered over the shell to the edges. Matron of nonor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Richard D. Hott, of Adelphia, Md. She wore a ballerina length gown of white flocked nylon over pink taffeta. Pink taffeta also fashioned the cummerbund and bustle bow, and a scoop neckline topped the bodice. She, too, wore a single strand of pearls. A pink nylon mesh hat trimmed with rose buds, along with a colonial bouquet

of pink and white carnations, completed the honor attendant’s ensemble. Serving as flower girl, Miss Karen Anne Goldner, niece of the bride, wore a white organdy dress with a pink sash. On her head was a halo of feathered pink carnations, and she carried a basket of daisies and rose petals. Dan Dawley, of Hope, R, 1., was best man. and ushers were Jack DeWitt, Beardstown, Ill.; Richard D. Hott, Adelphi, Md.; and Bryan Lehman. Decatur. Pink rosebuds complemented the ensemble Mrs., Goldner selected for her daughter’s wedding. The princess style Empire - waisted dress was fashioned of gray lace over pink taffeta, with white and pink accessories. x The groom’s mother was unable to attend. Following the ceremony, the couple received approximately 250 guests in the church parlors, jftax and pink rosebuds carried out the decorating theme of the reception; the serving table, laid with a lace cloth, held the four-tier wedding cake. Serving at the reception were the Misses Rose Wirchak and Lucile Grabowski, Decatur, Ill.; Pauline Pachciarz of Westville, DI.; and Jean Wessel of Secor. 111. When the newlyweds left on a wedding trip east, the bride was wearing a pink and white sheath, detailed with a scoop neckline. A matching pink sweater-jacket, straw accessories, pearls and a corsage from her wedding bouquet completed her attire. Before her marriage, Mrs. Ellis, a graduate of Ball State Teachers,' college, was a speech correctionist in the Decatur. 111., public schools. Ellis is an Air Force vet- 1 eran, a graduate of Indiana Technical college. Fort Wayne, and is an electronic engineer employed by the Bendix Corporation in Baltimore, Md., where the couple will make their home. MISS JABERG (COMPLIMENTED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. LaVern Roth and Mrs. Dick Heller, Jr., complimented Miss Marilyn Jaberg, bride-elect of Thomas Drew, with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Roth home recently. Winning prizes of gifts to be presented to the bride-elect were the Mesdames J. J. Yost, Raymond Borne, and Lynn Stewart. ... Gifts were arranged on a table centered with a large Umbrella covered with pink and silver crepe paper and adorned with greenery and red roses. After gifts were opened, refreshments were served to the following guests: the Mesdames Christ Borne, Raymond Borne. Lynn Stewart, Walter Augsburger, J. J. Yost, James Scherer. Robert Drew, Thurman Drew, Edward F. Jaberg. and Florence Baumann. Unable to attend were the Mesdames Rolland Gilliom, Chalmer Borne, George Gerber, and Paul Bieberich.

MRS. MERLIN LISTER IS HONORED WITH BABY SHOWER Mrs. Merlin Lister was honored Friday night with a baby shower given by Mrs. Herbert Kitson and Mrs. James Bassett. Winning the games and receiving gifts to present to the honored guest were Mrs. Thomas Kahn, Mrs. Lloyd Kitson, Mrs. Bill Ross, and Mrs. Irey Midlam. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Leo Ross and Mrs. Max Ross. Attending were the Mesdames Gerald Rase, Jack Morence, James Midlam, Thomas Kahn, Walter Lister, Max Ross, Leo Ross, Bill Roes, William Lister, Clarence Smitley, Lloyd Kitson, and Irey Midlam, and Miss Pamela Lister. Unable to attend but sending gifts were the Mesdames Robert Dedolph, William Hitchcock, Doyle Gilliland, and Vivian Becker.

* Hill) / • Remember Dad Sunday, June , 16 with a 11111 ■FafhasDay A Card Dad deserves the very best. On his special day, send him a Hallmark Father's Day Card from our complete selection. SMITH DRUG CO.

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIAN A

MISS ANN RUBLE ENGAGED TO WED DONALD BIEBERICH Mr. and Mrs. Romey Ruble, of Monroeville, have announced the. engagement of their eldest daughter, Ann Alice, to Donald L. Bieberich, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bieberich, of Preble. Miss Ruble is a graduate of Monroeville high school, and her finance a graduate of Decatur high school. Both are employed by the First State Bank, of Decatur. No date has been set for the wedding. * MISS KRUETZMAN FETED AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Janette Kruetzman, brideelect of Carl Wuertley, was recently guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Richard Borne and Mrs. Russell Moser at the home of Mrs. Moser. Mrs. Leroy Kolter assisted the hostesses. Upon her arrival, the honored guest was presented with a corsage of red roses and later a white organdy apron with gold trimming. This apron, i#ade by Mrs. Rudolph Kolter, was autographed by each guest in gold paint. Lace covered the gift table, and a small umbrella trimmed in green ruffles and pink streamers, a crocheted bride doll, and a bridal party adorned the table, as welL The rooms were decorated with bouquets of red roses and peonies. Traditional shower games and bingo were played and prizes won by Mrs. Walter Kruetzman, mother of the bride, Mrs. Ralph Mankey, Miss Dorene Beery, Mrs. Leroy Kolter, Miss Jolene Wuertley, Mrs. Alma Fruchte, and Miss Carla Snyder, all Os whom presented their winnings in turn to the honored guest. {.fter the bride-elect opened her ny useful and beautiful gifts—which were recorded by Miss Winifred 'Mankey — refreshments were served, with the hostesses assisted by the Misses Arleene Borne and Marjorie Kolter. The petal pink and mint green color scheme was carried out again in the refreshments. Attending besides the honored guest were Mrs. Walter Kruetzman, of near Craigville; Mrs. John Wuertley and the Misses Helen and Jolene Wuertley, of South Whitley; Mrs. Richard Wasson, of Bluffton, and the Mesdames Rtidolph Kolter, Raymond Kolter Loren Kruetzman, William Kruet®man, Alma Fruchte, H. E. Settlage, Ralph Mankey, Richard Borne, Leroy Kolter, and Russell Moser, and the Misses Margaret Fruchte, Dorene Beery, Carla Snyder, Winifred Mankey, Janet Shafer, Nyla Girod, Jean Kolter, Lila Kruetzman, Ida Borne, Carol Egley, Arisen and Debbie Borne, and Marjorie Kolter, all of Decatur. Those unable to attend, but who sent gifts, were the Mesdames Herbert Fruchte, Roger Fruchte. and Irvin Worthman, and the Misses Kathryn Young, Carol Helmrick, Faith Settlage, Evelyn Beineke, Carolyn Hoffman, and Linda Kruetzman. Tuesday’s meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the Bethany church has been postponed.

Dad is the Captain • • • @Alspice lotion SLUEgu? // , 100 SdRY W / W jOrU. . I. I Pressurized ( 'B 'I? «■ Smooth Shave *» * •* *B b ' WiOfF ’ OO ■ l New! .. ..... •■***/ Spray dragßt H RcOKjTCvl Deodorant BPz 5 t?? Body Talcum W- ’ OO - Shove lotion 1.00 ! " . FATHER'S DAY —JUNE 16 ® Talcum, lotion, PretJirrized U '**""**ll Cologne Smooth Shave, H 2.00 lotion 3.00 lIBBBMIBBn Price* plus tax, except on Smooth Shdve, Electric Shave and soop ; >< " ' Smith Drug Co.

>■ i v r B^F Z ? ■■ I r I BR/ j " 'A • t B ||F w ' f ß| ■ - <1 x ' -I n .'f f 4 ir Mrs. Bernerd Lynn Lehman — Photo by Briede

Connie Joan Roe Bride Sunday Os Bernerd Lehman The Rev. John Carl Williams officiated at the Sunday afternoon marriage of his granddaughter, Connie Joan Roe, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roe, Decatur route 2, to Bernerd Lynn Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lehman, Berne. Gracing the First church for the 2o’clock double-ring ceremony were carnations, ferns, and palms. Nuptial music from the organ, played by Mrs. Leland Neuen. and the vocalists, Mrs. Glen Habegger and Byron Fox, included, “Always.” “Because,” “Indian Love Call.” and “The Lord’s Prater.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride appealed in a gown of Chantilly lace — which fashioned the bodice — and white satin, net, and tulle, making up the skirt, which swept into a train. Chantilly lace ornaments were sprinkled over the full skirt. Her fingertip veil was of silk illusion, with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of a white orchid with white roses and lily of the valley. Miss Gretchen Schnepp served as maid of honor, in a street-length dress of mint green Jacquard taffeta. The same material in white made the honor attendant’s sash, a headband trimmed in tulle and seed pearls, and mitts, which completed her attire. Red carnations were her flowers. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald Townsend and Miss Sonja Yoder, who were attired in ensembles of style and colors matching the honor attendant’s, excepting their sashes, headbands, and mitts, which were green Jacquard taffeta. Berdell Lehman attended his twin brother as best man, and ushers were Ronald Townsend, Lynn Lehman, Roger Ripley, and Harold Roe. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Roe chose a beige linen lace dress, complemented by white accessories and a corsage of red

roses. Mrs. Lehman selected a pink she# dress with which she wore white accessories. Her corsage was of rose-colored roses. Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal party received 350 guests church basement. Mint greerfWf white also carried out the color scheme, and red carnations completed the decorations. Serving at the reception were the Misses Carol Kaehr, Marjorie Nussbaum, Arleen Freels, Joyce Irwin, Shirley Hirschy, and Barbara Roe. For a wedding trip north, the bride a going-away dress of yellow organdy with ah organdy and lace hat and white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Adams Central high school, and the

—- H V *—***-> with the Mrs. Flat Alkyd Satin Wall Finlih : Crodiiet «f Nw I MIMCTIOM PAINT « COLOR CO. | \vA MADE with LIQUID VINYL! f<si ..2WnM ’ eteWccan Only VINYL makes paint so beau- flfflHgJj do a periwt job with vmyi-iui. tiful—so durable-io easy to apply ~1 -so quick to dry. hM lx?*?/ Never a trace of that old "painty smell. You don’t even have to open ! ***• win^ow ** ‘ 1 1 f put up the fadde. . ia the Oller —youa room i> luif. - , _ . _., " I Soft Sheen Semi-Gloss liPIiWiIWWW! F~ £5 rft *gMLlW<w| ;BSa - iiHSss&ij Mk\''"Wk I S-™ W I I ■ ■ ■■■———!■■■ I ■■■.■ J Simple Clean-Up Simple to Washl Simple to Matchl I Ju if rinw out roller or brurh under Vinyl-Lai l> child-proof. Thom finger Motoh your will* to your own ooHt i tt» foucot. prints yomfli io o Sorry Stoma and madu Mhome and got oorroot contrast. | ut no problem. You can non scrab a Vinyl-Lux Is mode la mors than 100 i Vinyl-UM waK, brand new colors. I Smith Drug Co. |

bridegroom, of Berne French high school. He is employed by the Berne Furniture Company. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman will reside on route two, Decatur. Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the K. of C. Hall the K. of C. auxiliary will sponsor a card party. Past President’s Parley of the Ladies Auxiliary, Unit 43, will meet at the Legion home tonight at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Harve Baker will be hostess.

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE B. M. C.? (Before Myers Cleaners). THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS! GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES! LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS* SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS t TROUSERS, SWEATERS & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHJRTS CLEANED IM Ifk CLEANED •111 £K AND hill . AND lit| PRESSED PRESSED V ——Lpi— MEN’S SHIRTS LAUNDERED -20 c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

PAGE THREE

NOTICE Special Meeting Retail Division of the Decatur C. of C. Tuesday, June 11 . 7:30 P. M. at the C. of C. Office