Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1957 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 193 T “

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- % MISS JACQUELINE LEIQH IS WED IN GRAND RAPIDS RITE Miss Jacqueline Leigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh, 660 Three Mile Rd., N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich., recited nuptial vows with Craig R t Alien, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Allen, 830 N. Washington, Wheaton, 111., Saturday in Grand Rapids. Hie bride's mother to the former Dorothy Walters, of pecatur. In the Berean Baptist church, the Rev. Howard Keithley received the vows at 2 p.m. Palms and white candelabra graced the church, while organist Mrs. Wm. Wool pert and soloist Robert Massorelle ndptial music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of white embroidered nylon over satin, designed with a full floor-length skirt and a bodice detailed with puff sleeves. Her fingertip veil was of white illusion, and the white orchid she carried was surrounded with white stephanotis. Yellow-green crystalette fashioned the street-length gown of the maid of honor, Miss Alice Kemper. A yellow rose coronet and bouquet completed her ensemble. Miss Kay Asay, bridesmaid, wore an ehsemble like that of the maid of honor. Best man was Robert Wilson, cousin of the groom, while ushers were Mark Wilson, also a cousin of the groom, and Jerry Cargill, John Elliot, and Jerry Hawthorne. Mrs. Leigh chose a gown in white with a pink and black pattern for her daughter’s wedding, with which she wore white gardenias. The ensemble of the bridegroom's mother selected was blue, of a tailored style. She, too, complemented her attire with white gardenias. Mafcter and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon, their assistants were the Misses Caroline Parcels, Shirley Pettit, Marjorie Foster, and Dianne Lambert, and the Mesdames Ellsworth Woolpert and Harley Thomas. The reception was held in the church parlors following the wedding. <, When the couple left for a wedding trip to Turkey Run, the bride wore a peach dress with white accessories and a white orchid. Mr. and Mrs.'Allen will be at home June 22, at 902 West Oregon, Champaign, 111. JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB HONORS EIGHT NEW MEMBERS In honor of the eight itew members of the Decatur Junior Women's club, the group gathered Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Reed for a hamburger fry. 4-H Bake Sale, Washinglon Township Happy Hustlers, Saturday 9:00 a. m. at Goodyear Store. 144 t 3

BLACKWELLS SUMMER AW I p SANDAL OALt v AniFfi* unimr LADIES* WHITE BE.GE?nd'pS E L “ft"™ STRAP WEDGES SANDALS I Res. $3.98 & $A QQ Reg. $2.98 & $ t QQ **.9B ~ NOW S3.9B—NOW beoken sizes BROKEN SIZES SPECIALLY PRICED CHILDREN’S SUN-GLO riqSilq 01 SANDALS Brow* r" $q qq Can Be Worn in Water an d White ___ A Sizes $f 29 , ■ 5 to 1 JL SPECIALLY PRICED CHILDREN’S CANVAS LITTLE GENT’S p . OXFORDS , BROWN DRESS ™* *2*9® SANDALS Ladle/sizes' %Z ** Sizes $Q QQ 4to 9 3*** 6 * 10 12 - 2 ' 9 MEN* , ladies’ > SANDALS HOUSE CANVAS SLIPPERS OXFORDS I Z* ..... I-*9 *3-98 Md *4-98 BROKEN SIZES CHILDERS OXFORDS and HOUSE LOAFERS SLIPPERS Crepe or Robber Sole _ , „ _ . _ Solid or Two-Tone Color* Broken *l*d9 Sizes $« Qfi Slzes - A-jy Tto 10Vj .... 5 ,y « SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P. M. OPEN ALU DAY THURSDAYS. f ]

New members of the club, which is affiliated with the Decatur Womr an's club, are the Mesdames ) James Meyer,.Ned Knape, Don • Moser, Henry Commager, Dee Myi ron Byerly, David Wyman, and ■ James Welch and Miss Twanette • Magley. * Committee members who plani ned the fry were the .Mesdaihes ■ Floyd Reed, Roger Blackburn, Thomas Buuck, and Ferris Kohne. I LEHMAN PARK IS SCENE l OF GERBER REUNION > At Lehman’s park, Berne, the ■ family of the late Mr. and Mrs. ■ Gottlieb E. Gerber held a reunion recently. After a noon picnic dinner, the f afternoon was spent in visiting. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerber 1 were in charge of planning this 1 year’s get-together, while the ; Misses Alice and Etta Gerber will [ arrange for the 1958 reunion. 1 Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and family. Marion; Mr. ’ and Mrs. tearl Chamberlin, Mrs. ‘ John’ Emerson, and Miss Carolyn ; Emerson, Rushville; Mr. and ; Mrs. Loren Gerber and family, Fort Wayne; Miss Patricia Hopkins, El wood; Miss Mary Evans, ' Pampa, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gerber ’ and Larry and Glen; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gerber and Connie, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gerber and ' Rodney, Berne; Mrs. Abraham Gerber, the Misses Alice and Etta Gerber, Craigville; Mr. and Mrs. ’ George Gerber. Magley; Mrs. . John Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerber and family, Mr. and ’ Mrs. Clyde Gerber and family, . Mr. and Mrs. Marion Michaels, Bill Michaels, and Mr. and Mrs. . Morris, D. Brodbeck and family, . Decatur. j 4 > '' PARTY RECEPTION HONORS . JERRY COWANS AND BRIDE ! Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cowans, - married June 14, were guests of 1 honor at a party reception at the > home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowans, Patterson .street, Sunday eve- . ning. The new Mrs. Cowans is the , former Linda Gamsby, of Decatur. White and blue crepe paper decorated the table, which was ; laden with gifts idr the couple. The party table, from which the refreshments were served, was centered with a three-layer wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple and a wreath of roses. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote and Vallory. Ffert'Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cook and family, Mr. ana Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Helmrich and famDale Brandt, Sr., and family, Mr. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meyers and family. Mp and Mrs. Ferris Kohne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Geimer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norb Lose, Miss Sharon

Kreischer, Dan Cowans, Mrs. Ella Scherry, Mrs. Amanda Worthman, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowans and family, Mise> SMtfey Brandt. Decatur, and Joe Cowans, Washington. D.C. Mrs. Cowans is employed by the office of the McMillen Feed Mills, and Cowans by the Citizens Telephone company, Decatur. The couple is at home at 222 North Fourth St., Apt. 6, Decatur. ABOUT ONE HUNDRED GATHER FOR SUMMERTIME TEA Approximately one hundred members awl guests of the Wo-1 men’s Association of the Presbyterian church attended the summertime tea held at the church Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Robert Altevogt, Mrs. James Kocher Jr., and Miss Ann Kocher, presenting a musicale, and Mrs. Dayton A. Swickard giving readings. Mrs. J. F. Sanmann, first president of the Association, opened the program, reading the 25th and 100th Psalms and giving a short devotional message, before introducing the guest artists. "Summertime” from “Porgy and Bess,” by Gershwin; and “If I Loved You,” from ’’Carousel.” by Rodgers and Hammerstein, were two of Mrs. Altevogt’s selections. From Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “The King and I," in which she is currently appearing as Anna Leonowens, the feminine lead, at the Festival Music Theater, Fort Wdyne, she chose "Hello, Young Lovers,” and “Getting to Know You,” prefacing the songs with details about her performance in the Music Theater production. At the closing of her program, she: sang “I Believe,’* and the spirit-, ual “I Want Jesus To Walk With Me.” Vibraharp music, played by Mrs. Kocher, who was also accompanist for Mrs. Altevogt, included “The Waterfall,” by Stobbe, and “To a Water Lily,” by MacDowell. A medley, of favorite hymns was also included. Mrs. Dayton A. Swickard entertained the audience with readings based on the theme “June Time.” Writings by Donald Manker, H. Howard Bigger, Edgar A. Guest, Mabel Clare Thomas, and Walter Hardon spotlighted such June events as graduation, wedding time. Flag day, and Father’s day. Following the program, the quests were served refreshments in the church parlors by a committee led by Mrs. Robert Gay and Mrs. Lowell Harper. The Misses Rita Runyon, Alice All we in, Kenny Peck, Marna Wilson, and Rosalyn Flora acted as ushers for the program and servers for die tea time. Floral decorations for the sanctuary. parlors, and the tta fable were arranged by Mrs. Dick Heller, Sr. Attractive program booklets were made by Mrs. David Langston. President of the Women’s Association is Mrs. E. E. Rydell. Members of the program committee are the Mesdames Bud Townsend, Donald Norquest, David Langston, Richard Schauss, and E. H. Cook. CHRISTIAN GROWTH INSTITUTE IS HELD Fifty-five ladies and seven pastors attended the Christian growth institute of the Lutheran Women's Missionary league Thursday at St. Peter’s Lutheran church. Each Lutheran church in circuit "A” sent six delegates to the meeting, who will, in turn, arrange for a similar study program in each of the ten I The topic, “Thy Kingdom Come” was given by the Rev. Htusry Behning of Bethlehem Lutheran church, Ossian. He explained the Kingdom as the holy Christian church, and discussed who the kingdom workers are and with the help of Bible passages read by the group, elaborated on the various kinds of kingdom work. The ladies were then divided into small “buzz” sessions at which time they studied a list of qucs tions with a reporter taking notes to bring back to the whole group at the end of the study time. At noon a delicious dinner was served by the ladies of St. Peter's Lutheran church. The Rev. A. A. Fenner led the group in studying "How Kingdom Workers are Trained” for the second topic at 1 o’clock. He discussed organized group training, self training, training by observation of others at work, and with the help of the Bible passages read by the group, concluded with seeing Jesus in action as the greatest teacher. Buzz sessions were again held by small groups and a report followed as the ladies were reassembled. Opening devotions were conducted by the'Rev. Walter C. Vetter and the host pastor, Rev. Fred Droegemueliftr, led the closing prayer. The institute committee consisted of the mesdames Herman Krueckeberg, chairman; Ben Gerke, zone president; Robert Zwick, vice president; Erwin Franke, secretarytreasurer; and' the Rev. Walter C. Vetter, counselor. LANDIS FAMILY REUNION IS HELD AT SUNSET PARK After a noon potluck dinner, games for everyone and a family talent program highlighted the afternoon section of the Landis family reunion held recently at- Sunset park here. Among the children helping to present the musical part of the program was Miss Pat Froebe,

; !*■ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ Hfe , jEj -j. j - lE ' I V I . i H ML. ■■'’■ ! Wm plflf W ■x mfk - m ’ - ' ' * ■ * M ~ / ■ pMBT I- fly f - .•! HMHHHB spAIHHB* y / ..—3 IN CHICAGO. Jan Runyard uses a Rube Goldbergish contraption consisting of a collander full of ice topped by a bucket of water. You pull the string, the water runs over the ice and down onto your seething epidermis. At Palisades Park, NJ., Herbert Schrayshuen, 3, pours a cooling pailful over Peter Stehnicky, 2, but apparently Peter would rather Just have the cone. (International)

with accordion solos. Miss Gloria Zimmerman gave her twirling routine. Mrs. Noah Arnold sang, and Mrs. Sue Wagner played the piano. Novelty acts followed, and ice cream was served after the program. Officers heading arrangements for the next reunion are president, Ralph Wayne; secretary. Miss Gene Lash, and entertainment, Mrs. Ed Rice. Nineteen-fifty-eight’s Landis reunion will be held again at Sunset Park, on the last Sunday in July. Those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lindeman and family, Ralph Landis, and Harold Landis, of Stravach, Mich.; Mr. apd Mrs. George Landis, East Lake, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Lash, Craigville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frobe, Miss Gene Lash, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ellenberger, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Victor Rice, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner and family, Spencerville, and Mrs. Gerald Zimmerman and family, Warsaw. Relatives coming from this locality were Mr. a’Ad Mrs. Ed Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braun and family; Mrs. Jennie McAlhaney, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Don Heiman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrus Williamson and family; Mrs. Opal Zimmerman, Avon Zimmeran, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worthman and family, Mrs. Walter Fairchild and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and family. PLANS COMPLETE FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION PICNIC Final plans for the annual home demonstration club picnic, were made at Wednesday’s meeting of the Decatur home demonstration club, along with regular business of the group. Monday, July 8, is the date of the picnic to be held at Lehman Park at Berne. All members are urged to attend; each is to bring a potato and a serving of steak to be barbecued. Wayne Rothgeb, farm director of WKJG, will assist Leo Seltenright in a demonstration on outdoor cookery. Members may call Mrs. Walter Lister for further information or about transportation to Lehman Park. During the business meeting, Mrs. 0. K. Baker and Mrs. Charles Beineke reported on their trip to Purdue, along with other home demonstration leaders of the county last week. Mrs. Herman Bieberich won the door prize, and the meeting was closed with the club creed. Youth and Community Center Girl Scout room will be the scene of Tuesday’s meeting of the Root Township Home Demonstration club. Mrs. Harold Owens will be hostess for the meeting, which will begin at 1 p.m. There will also be a silent auction. Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club of St. Mary's township will meet at the Bobo school house Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. At the Preble Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, the Mesdames Edwin Reifsteck, Erwin Buuck, and Marvin Conrad will report on the Purdue conference. Hostesses will be thg Mesdames Otto Hildebrand and Robert Beery; the club will meet at the Preble recreation center. Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Rash Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Union township home demonstration club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Fred Marbach. Mrs. Nellie Price will be assistant hostess. Each member is to bring her favorite freezer container, for there will be a demonstration on freezing.

- Picnic supper will be held by the Kirkland Ladies club Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock, at the Magley school. Society Items lbt tcdsf's publication muA be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 BARBARA FIECHTER FRIDAY Faithful Workers class of Union Chapel Church, family party, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Washington Happy Hustlers’ Bake Sale, Goodyear Store, 9 a.m. SUNDAY St. Anne study club, Mrs. Carl Stigmeyer, Willshire, 0., 2 p.m. MONDAY Merrier Mondays club, Mrs. Arthur. Adam. Academy of Friendship of Women of the Moose, supper, 6:30 p.m.; meeting afterwards at Moose home. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. home, 7:30 p.m. Needle club fallows. v ,„’ TUESDAY Root Township home demofistration club, Youth and Community Center, 1 p.m. Jolly Housewives home demonstration club of St. Mary’s Township, Bobo school. 7:30 p.m. Preble Sunny Circle home demonstration club, Preble recreation center, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Lawrence Rash, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Union township home demonstration blub, Mrs. Fred Marbach, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Kirkland Ladies club picnic supper, Magley school. 6:30 p.m. CTiBTiOn * ——ar A son. weighing seven pounds and seven ounces, was born Thursday at Jacksonville, Fla., to Willia’m and Patricia Mies Koenig. He has been named William Joseph, Jr., and is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Mies, Decatur. f#!El Admitted Master Kenneth Braun, Decatur; Glen Rupert, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Amos Schwartz and son. Geneva; Mrs. Blanche Beilis, Bryant; Miss Linda Clutter, Rockford; Simon Schwartz, Berne; Henry Costello, Decatur; Mrs. Jessie Kenny, Decatur; Mrs. Glen E. Clark, Decatur; Mrs. Harold Giessler, Ohio City. O.; Elmer L. Tindall, Decatur. If you have something to sell 01 rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results. ' - ■ .

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Favor U.N. Debate On Red Atrocities Some Notions Urge Assembly Recalled UNITED RATIONS, N.Y. (UP) —Some Western nations urged today that the General Assembly be recalled to discuss new details of Soviet brutality in Hungary, but a special session appeared unlikely at this time. ' Australia is formally on record as favoring immediate Assembly debate on the special committee report on Russian atrocities in the subjugated satellite nation. Britain and several other countries were reported .thinking along the same lines. ~ -4 The United States, however, is said to feel that a special session should be deferred until just before the next regular meeting of the Assembly opens Sept. 17, in order to assure discussion "on the highest level.” The Assembly is nominally in recess at the moment, and the foreign ministers who customarily sit in at the start of a session have scattered. It appeared likely that a special session at this time would be attended mainly by sec-ond-stringers. No decision is expected one way or the other until Wednesday, when representatives of the 24 nations which sponsored the special Hungary committee meet here at the invitation of the United States. The committee report, published Thursday, cited such acts erf Soviet savagery as the wanton shelling of undefended buildings and the barbarous shooting of women and children in breadlines. WHITE HOUSE . ...---iCßbtta—< from r ; T , sharply disagreed and said the vote could now be taken cm the basic issue of public vs private power, free of side issues such as the tax write-off. The Winchester city swimming pool was forced to close Tuesday when it was discovered that faulty material had been used to seal the pool bottom. Portland’s pool was open one day before electrical repairs forced it to close. Art Habegger, formerly of Berne, will coach basketball at Poling high school, Jay county, next year. He coached junior high at Butler lpst year, Habegger replaces Owen iemmu, who mostgL to liberty Center in wells county as coach. Mrs. Julie Schulti Heimann, of the county auditor’s office, celebrated her 23rd birthday today. Sheriff Merle Affolder was in Indianapolis today, attending a meeting called by the state board of accounts.

91. Now —1 out of every 3 car owners wi) iave been using premium gasoline ’' I * can save money! Make the Economy Switch to New Grade Mobilgas R ..' ■ i stepped up in power—still at Regular Price! If you own an older car—and are using premium-priced gasoline—we urge you to try New Grade Mobilgas R at regular price . New Mobilgas R has been stepped up again in octane—is now equal in power to any premium gasoline you could buy, just a few years ago. This means that 1 out of every 8 can now using premium-priced fuel can run just as efficiently on New Mobilgas R at regular price— and save its .. .owner money ‘‘ And here’s another reason to try Near Mobilgas ■ ""y R ... it’s the only regular-priced gasoline containing MC4—an exclusive additive formula . that improves engine performance and saves ' gasoline four ways. Mobilgas , Mobil ’ A** y°ur Mobilgas dealer. Maybe you, too,can ‘Sy * y/ -i make the economy switch to Npw Mobilgas R! Try New Grade Mobilgas R — for Economy and Long Mifoago YOUR FRIENDLY Mobilgas Dealers PETRIE OIL CO., Distributor —— — J

Miss Lorraine Geilsel, of route 4, was dismissed Wednesday as a patient at the Wells county hospital after receiving treatment. Dean Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks, of Berne, has enrolled as a freshman at Ball State this fall. Mrs. F. E. Cutshall has returned to Warren after visiting here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Deane T. Dorwin. Winfred Gerke, route three, was a business visitor in Decatur Thursday. Today, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Petrie left for a visit with Mrs. Petrie's sister and family at Chappaqua, N.Y. They will attend the graduation activities of their nephew, Robert Harlowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Harlowe, of Chappaqua.

BJP.O. ELKS GARDEN PARTY (INFORMAL DANCE) SATURDAY —JUNE 22 10:00 P. M. MUSIC BY KEYNOTERS BAND ELKS and INVITED GUESTS AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL CONTROL sovts up to 11 gallons C NSW MAYTAG *&-mrec AUTOMATIC Womtto wash a small load without wait, wait, and waste? Simply set the exclusive Maytag Automatic Water Level Control v»;* on low. No need to stand by. Water auto- *|» S) matically shuts off when proper level is reached. Saves up to 1114 gallons! 'W-.i SAVIS SUDS, TOO I In the MAYTAG Ail* fJs * Fabric Automatic, sudsy warm water is 24 m retained while the rinse and spin cycle is completed. Then, by simply pushing Maytag’* Suds Ritu«n button, it’s real WHs as turned for re-use. Saves important money ( a week on suds and hot water. FAGER *)***+ w ■ -to—a* - mi' in MAYTAG SALES ; 147 So. 2nd St. Phone 3-4362 U Decatur,, Ind.

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