Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1957 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY. JULY 3, 1957

>J| a» gl» ¥ - . P I '/ i 1 JI i t - *'''s? -« fl w ' jSF *|Kf I ( ,j- / ■ '< W. t j>§>\j£jyr ~ >■ ~ £- .J.. .: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Tharp —Photo by Briede

Mariana Jauregui Wed Saturday To Jerry Lee Tharp Miss Mariana Marie Jauregui, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jauregui, route 4, became the bride of Jerry Lee Tharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tharp, route one, Monroe, Saturday afternoon. Officiating at the one o’clock ceremony in the rectory of the St. Mary’s Catholic church was the Rev. Robert Contant. The bride chose a waltz length dress of chantilly lace and nylon tulle over taffeta. Elbow length sleeves and a mandarin collar detailed the lace bodice. To complete her ensemble, the bride wore on her head a white ruffled lace pillbox and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Attending her sister as maid of honor, Miss Nancy Jauregui were a pink polished cotton dress, styled with tiny puffed sleeves, a rounded neckline and a full s kirt. Het headpiece was of pink nylon, and she carried blue carnations. Kintz Is Refused Hardship Discharge Mrs. John A. Kintz was notified today.Jhat her son, John A. Kintz, Jr., was refused a hardship discharge from the United States army following action by the draft board. Mrs. Kintz said today that her son had received the following telegram from Congressman E. Ross Adair, who has been active in trying to obtain his release following the sudden death of his father two months ago: ’’Just advised by adjutant general today of disapproval of application for hardship discharge after receiving report from selective service. Regret very much army authority did not see fit to enter favorable decision in your behalf. E. Ross Adair.” Mrs. Kintz stated that she did not understand the telegram since she had been informed by the secretary of the local draft board that no such matter was .ever discussed here. She stated that she planned to appeal the matter before the local draft board, since neither she nor her son had been advised, nor had any information concerning their situation been solicited. KBißfifil At the Adams county memorial hospital: To John and Phyllis Hopkins Mahlan, Hoagland, a son weighing five pounds, four ounces, was born Tuesdav at 7:48 p. m. OPEN ALL DAY 4th of Joly GROUND BEEF lb. 29c LIVER lb. 29c FRESH SIDE __ lb. 39c BACON lb. 49c Center Sliced . - SMOKED HAM lb. 69c PORK PATTIES lb. 59c MINUTE STEAK, lb. 59c T-BONE and SIRLOIN lb. 55c ROUND STEAK, lb. 59c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 513 S. 13th Bt. Phone 3-27 H

Groomsman was Tom Lambert. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Jauregui wore a black rayon sheath complemented with white accessories. Charcoal grey linen made the two-piece suit Mrs. Tharp selected, and she chose white accessories also, tied rose corsages completed their attire. The Misses Angela Jauregui and Diana Masonbrink, cousins cf the bride, and Mary Hamrick and Rose Lantz, friends of the bride, served at the 3 o’clock reception at the home of the bride's parents. Fifty-five guests were present As the newly-weds left on a wedding trip to Arkansas, the bride was wearing an ensemble in a brown and white print with white accessories and a corsage of the white carnations. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tharp attended Adams Central high school, and the bridegroom is engaged in farming. Upon their return, they will reside on route one, Monroe. Beulah Grove Youth Camp Is Planned The annual youth camp at Beulah Grove, 1% miles northwest of St. Mary’s ,0., will open late this month. The schedule, by age groups, is: July 28-Aug. 4, ages 9-12; Aug. 4-11, 13-17. Children attending are asked to bring personal belongings, Bible and plenty of bedding. There will be classes in Bible, crafts and recreation. The camp is free to the youth i and any contributions such as cash, food commodities would be appreciated. The camp is held in connection with the Beaulah Grove camp meeting, with services daily at 2 and 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Wilfred Fisher, of Kentucky Mountain Bible institute, will be the evangelist, and the Hugh Herron family of Gaston, will provide the music. Funeral Held Today For Manley Infant Larry Wayne Manley, son, of Glen and Alice Jean Hawkins-Man-ley, of Blue Creek township, was stillborn at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Adams county memorial hospital. Surviving are the parents; two brothers, Roger and David, and a sister, Marilyn, all at home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins of Decatur, and a great-grandfather, James Smith of Kirklin. Graveside services, conducted by the 2wick funeral home, were held 1 this afternoon at the Decatur cemetery, with the Rev. W. E. Patrick officiating. - coum news Marriage License DeWayne L. Beer. 20, Berne, and Alice Marie Stauffer, 17, Berne. <* INSECTICIDES FOR EVERY USE ** * * OPEN , ALL DAY SUNDAYS ■ Z * * * *. AIR CONDITIONED HOLTHOUSE On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27

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- DEBORAH SMITH CELEBRATES ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY MONDAY Monday evening from five to eight o’clock, ten friends helped Deborah Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Smith, route four, celebrate her eleventh birthday. Horseback riding and rounds of badminton occupied the first part of the evening, and musical chairs was one of the games played later on. Winners drew their prizes with a string from a box. Chocolate icing and nuts topped the sponge cake served with the refreshments and favors, by the birthday girl's mother, Mrs. Smith, and her sister, Jeannie. These ten were present for the celebration: Carol Hoagland, Mary Jo Kaehr, Kathy Michaels, Judy and Bobby Rydell, Sally and Betsy Schnepf, Carol Schwartz Imogene Steffen, and Alice Ann Voglewede. DECATUR WEIGHT WATCHERS HAVE DAY’S OUTING * Decatur Weight Watchers dispensed with their regular meeting Tuesday and instead several mem.bers spent a day’s outing at Big Otter Lake as the guests of Mrs. Joe Kitson. ‘ , • Several items of business were discussed, but for the most party, the day was spent in fun and relaxation. At noon a picnic lunch was held and a cook-out with charcoal broiled hamburgers in the evening. Beverages served were the onecalorie per glass dietary black cherry ade, lemonade and coffee. Next week's meeting will be held at 1127 Nuttman as usual. Anyone interested in becoming a member may call 3-9447 or 3-4372 for information. Rose Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Floyd Arnold, with Mrs. C. D. Amick the assisting hostess. Mrs. Clem Kortenber will have the lesson, and Mrs. Wal‘ter Butcher, entertainment. HOME DEMONSTRATION PICNIC NEXT MONDAY The annual home demonstration picnic will be held Monday evening at the Lehman park in Berne. The special activity of this year’s picnic will be a lesson on “Outdoor Cookery.” Instructors for this activity will be Leo N. Seltenright, county agent, and Wayne Rothgeb, farm director of radio station WKJG in Fort Wayne. AH home demonstration women are urged to be at Lehman park at 5 p.m. to start preparing their evening meal. The women are asked to bring along the following items: a barbecue grill, a potato, an indi- ■ vidual serving of steak and her own table service. A committee will prepare the salad, dessert and L drink. _ v Mrs, R. C. Hersh, county home“ ; demonstration chairman, has announced that the Good Neighbors 1 home demonstration club will be in charge of the program following the picnic. All home demonstration members are urged to attend the annual picnic and lesson on “Outdoor 1 Cookery.” I Monday evening at 8 o’clock, the > Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion auxiliary will convene at the American Legion home, HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Miss Pamela Kay Nidlinger, Decatur; Arnold Siders, Geneva; Master James Steinbrunner, Geneva; Miss Marcella Steinbrunner. Geneva; Master Gary Steinbrunner, Geneva. Dismissed Mrs. Jacob Wickey and daughter, Berne; Mrs. Irvin Liechty and son, Decatur; Mrs. Donald Giafit and daughter. Fort Wayne: Baby David OUampo. Decatur. After spending a month with Mrs. John Putteet and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chadwell, of Richmond, Ky., his grandparents, Willie Put- ' teet has returned to his home at ' 809 Schirmeyer street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Putteet. ‘ Miss Phyllis Woods, who taught at Adams Central school during the 1956-57 school year, has returned from her home near Emma, Ky., and is visiting with Mrs. Anna McKean and daughters Linda, Carol, and Cathy, near Monroe. More Polio Cases In Tennessee JOHNSON CITY, Daily mounting polio cases and dwindling stores of, Salk vaccine brought growing concern today to officials working to prevent an outbreak “of epidemic proportions.” Four new cases diagnosed as “non-paralytic polio” were admit- , ted to Memorial Hospital late on Tuesday and Tuesday night, bring- ► ing the total to 17.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Society Items iw today** publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 BARBARA FIECHTER WEDNESDAY Zion Lutheran Needle club. Parish hall, 9 a.m. FRIDAY Harvesters and Y. P. M. B of Mount Zion United Brethren church, Christmas tree wiener roast, Mrs. Gifford Bunner, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY Ice cream social, Immanuel Walther League, Immanuel Lutheran church. County Farm Bureau Picnic, Lehman Park, Berne, 12 noon. MONDAY Past Presidents Parley, American Legion Home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Rose Garden club, Mrs. Floyd Arnold, 2 p.m. Heart Attack Fatal To Society Beauty No Inquest Planned Into Patino Death MONTMOLLIN, Switzerland (UP) — Swiss officials said today they planned no inquest into the death of Joanne Connelley Ortiz Patino, the international society beauty whose marital troubles made headlines for four years. The 26-year-old twice-married former cover girl was found dying of a heart attack early Tuesday in her villa. She died soon after a Roman Catholic priest administered the last rites of the church. Informed sources said no investigation was planned because she had been ill for some time. The sources said she had been treated twice at a Lausanne Hospital for heart trouble, caused by taking overdoses of reducing pills Joanne, a New York debutante of tiie 1948 season whose beautiful face appeared on many magazine covers, was married first to millionaire socialite golfer Robert Sweeny in March. 1949, in a Palm Beach ceremony where she was escorted by railroad tycoon Robert Young. ■* She made her first international headlines in 1953 when Sweeny divorced her on grounds of adultery with playboy diplomat Porfirio RubiroSa. She had intended to visit New York next week to see her two daughters who are in Sweeny's custody. In 1954 she married Jaime Ortiz Patino, heir to a billion dollar - Bolivian tin fortune. Their life together lasted only 49 days and was followed by three years of suits and countersuits' across Europe—and blazing headlines throughout the world. She died just before a Swiss court was to hand down a final divorce decree in a scandal-proof end to the charges of narcotics addiction, cruelty, defamation of character and libel. Gloria Koeneman On TV Show Friday Noon Miss Gloria Koeneman, district IV rural youth president, will rej>resent the district on the monthly television show at WFBM-TV in Indianapolis Friday. Harry Martin, farm director of the statio|i, is in charge of the show, which .will be televised at 12 noon Fridaji. The Welcome Wagoil Hostess Will Knock mi Your Dot* with Gifts A Greetings from Friendly Bueinoog {Neighbors end Youg Civie and Social Welfare Loaders On N# WMriee SpF , The Birth of S Bdby Sixteenth Birthday* EngagementAnndunoomenM Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomer* 9C Decatur , Phone 8-3196 dr 3-3479 - *•«•»» »: .ft .1 i'i i Ml m iimMweri—- - L- (i)

W ...... ' p >* <n "X - ' J ‘I i ■ ; i I ■ ; I Mrs. Carl Arthur Lehman ■ —Photo by Briede

Elaine Evans Is Recent Bride Os Carl A. Lehrman Candelabra and palms graced the Church of God for the Satqr-

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day evening marriage of Miss Elaine Ellen Evans, 710 Reiter street, to Carl Arthur Lehrman, Monroeville route 2. The Rev. W. H. Kirkpatrick received the double-ring wedding

vows, recited that evening at 6:30 o’clock. The bride is the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, 3201 Scheie avenue, Fort Wayne, ’ and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lehrman, Monroeville route 2. Preceding the rite, Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick, at the organ, presented “Traumerei." “I Love You Truly," “Whither Thou Guest,” "At Dawning," “O, Perfect Love,” and the wedding march from Lohengrin. Lace and taffeta fashioned the bridal gown, while the molded bodice was styled with a sabrina neckline and long sleeves that tapered to points over her hands. Insets of chantilly lace highlighted the full ballerina length skirt. Her waist-length veil of imported illusion was caught to a lace band, and she carried an orchid with white streamers atop a white Bible. Mrs. Frederick Evans was her bister-in-law’s only attendant. Lavender lace and taffeta fashioned the gown of the honor attendant. Her headdress was a ruffled net veil trimmed with small sequins. Pink carnations, complemented with white streamers, were her bouquet. Glen Lehrman, cousin of the bridegroom, attended as best man, while Henry Lehrman, his cousin, ushered. Mrs. Evans selected a navy blue sheath with pink accessories for the occasion. Aqua rayon fashioned Mrs. Lehrman’s ensemble. At 7:30 that evening, the bridal party received 100 guests at the . home of the bridegroom's parents On the serving table, which ves laid with lace r stood the four-tiered wedding cake, flanked by candles. Serving were the Misses Joella and Noella Lehrof the bridegroom,

PAGE THREE

and Jean gnd Jane Wass. Graduated from Decatur high school, the bride is an employe of the Home Laundry. The bridegroom is a graduate of Decatur high school and is employed by International Harvester, in *Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lehrman will make their home at 521 South Thirteenth street. Annual Moose Family Picnic Next Sunday The annual family picnic of the Moose lodge of this city will be held at Sunset park Sunday, opening with a dinner at 11 a.m., and continuing until 4 p.m. A small donation of $1 per family may be I turned in at the gate. • More than 1,200 people attendI ed last year’s picnic and a large i crowd of members and their families is expected Sunday. Special • entertainment is being arranged . for all members and the young- ■ sters. Hot dogs, hamburgers, pop, . ice cream, games, free prizes, and i live ponies for the youngsters to i ride will all be available. Five-Year-Old Boy > Suffocates In Bin KOKOMO (UP) — Funeral servi ices will be held here Friday for John J. Coldren. 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coldren of Kokomo, who suffocated Monday night when an oats bin in which he was playing collapsed and he was buried under tons of grain. His brother, Ronnie, 8, escaped uninjured. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.