Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1958 — Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1958

Ik ... If' ¥ wlliSlßW-. ■L ’ JBfw ■HR ■tejtefrwr :<&. , jj 1 i* ■ Mrs. James Lloyd Taylor

Dianne Liechty Is Married Saturday To James L Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd Taylor left on an unannounced wedding trip following their Saturday evening wedding and reception held at the First Mennonite church in Berne. x The bride. Miss Dianne Kae Liechty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Liechty, Berne, and James Lloyd Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Taylor, were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony performed at 7 o’clock in the evening before an altar graced with palms; ferns, and white mums. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Eugene Lehman, organist, gave a musicale of the song selections, "Through the Years," “Always," “Indian Love Call,” and “1 Love You J Fruly.” Mrs. Chester Butler sang, “Because,” and “God Gave Me You,” was sung by Eugene Lehman. Following the ceremony, the two vocalists sang the selection “Crossroads.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown, styled with a mandarin collar embroidered with seed pearls and twinkling sequins, and a graceful peplum maae with ?'ternate tiers Edwards Studio Anthoriced Dealer POLAROID CAMERAS & FILMS Fashion Winner Printed Pattern i /ft J / * I fJ * X'** M . r\/ : . AW** Mln j ojl \ * JHIIII lllttn 9377 VjIBBp sizes \ ’ vnM 12—20 /. Inf Our fashion-new Printed Pattern — in the loveliest silhouette for summer. Sheath-slim front; back view softly bloused above waist, flaring paneled skirt. Flattering—easy to sew in three sleeve versions. Printed Pattern 9377: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4V« yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-Five Cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailinf. Send to Marian Martin, care ot Decatur Dally Democrat Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

of imported scalloped galloon lace and crystal pleated tulle which ended in a chapel length train. Her bodice was also accentuated with crystal pleated tulle and the long sleeves ended in points over the hands. A three tier veil of French illusion was held in place by a Juliette crown embroidered with pearls and sequins. To complete her attirfc, the bride carried a cascade arrangement of white roses centered with an orchid. Her maid of honor. Miss Pat Liechty, was attired in a ballerina length gown of embroidered white nylon tulle, underscored with aqua taffeta. It featured a sabrina neckline, short sleeves, and was complemented with an aqua taffeta cumberbund ana sash. Completing her outfit, Miss Liechty, a sister of the bride, chose a large picture hat, wore white tulle mitts, and held a cascade arrangement of pink carnations. Miss Virginia Taylor, sister of the groom, and Miss Janice Liechty. sister of the bride, attended Miss Liechty as bridesmaids. Their selection of gowns and flowers were exactly as that of the maid of honor. ' > A cousin of the bride. Miss Christine Beitler, wore an aqua floor length gown, aqua tulle hat anti white tulle mitts and carried a basket of rose petals. Carrying a satin pillow with pleated tulle edges. Melvin Liechty, Jr., acted as the ring bearer. The best man was a brother of the bridegroom, Marvin Taylor, Berne, and groomsmen were Dale Gaskill, of Fort Wayne, and Emmet Hawkins. Seating the guests were Roy Taylor, Jr., Findlay. Ohio; Herbert Eichorn, West Lafayette; and Jack William and Ryan Liechty, both of Berne. Completing the services, Mr. and Mrs.l Taylor greeted their guests in the basement of the church. Serving at the reception for approximately 200 guests were Mrs. Herbert Eichorn. Mrs. Marvin Taylor, Miss Mildred Perry. Miss Marjorie Becher, and Miss Colleen Liechty. For the wedding trip, the bride changed iiito a navy dress with white accessories and wore the orchid from her bouquet. The couple will reside at 262 Lehman street, Berne, when the trip has ended. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Adams Central high school. The bride, also a graduate of International Business college. Fort Wayne, is cashier and secretary at Rousseau Brothers, Fort Wayne. Her husband, an employe of the Berne Witness, is engaged in part time farming. MONROEVILLE SENIORS WILL PRESENT PLAY ville high school will present threeThe senior class of the Monroeof David Charles” in the -new-high act comedy-drama, “The Defiance school auditorium Friday and Saturday, April 2 6and 26. It will be directed by the class’ co-sponsors, Miss Mary Catherine Hahn and Mrs. Elizabeth Swisher. Musical prelude and interludes will be supplied by talent from the music department, directed by Paul Arnold. Members of the cast are Joella Lehrtqan, Kay Adams, Shelia Dewey, Joan Smith, Hanch Shaffer, Leva Lusis, Linda Peckham, Noella Lehrman, Leland Etzler, Dennie Magner, Davir Gaskill, Reg. Dick Gaskill, Paul Row and Duane Voirol. } Summer Term I will begin June 9 D«gr«« Covr««« to Business Admlnistratloa and Finance Bxacvtiva Secretarial Professional Accounting Approved for I War Orphan Id. Program 7 International Collego 4 Fort Wayne, Indiana J

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HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Members of the Ruth circle of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs., Tom Allwein Wednesday evening for their regular monthly circle meeting while 16 members and one guest of the Naomi circle gathered at the home of Mrs. Dick Heller, Sr. Thursday afternoon, the other two circles, May and Martha, met at the homes of their hostesses for the month. Mrs. R. E. Glendening and Mrs. William Schrock were the acting hostesses for the Martha and the Mary circle, respectively. Completing each of the business session, refreshments were served in each case by the hostess and assisting hostese for the evening or afternoon session. Ruth Circle After the meeting of the Ruth circle members was opened with a prayer. Miss Dianne Linn gave the Bible study for the evening. She was followed by Mrs. E. E. Rydell s report of the Presbyterial that was held recently in Fort Wayne. ■» Announcements regarding the rummage sale. May 25 and 26, at the church; the annual smorgasbord. May 9 at the church; and the Fellowship party April 23 at 8 p.m. at the church; were made and Mrs. W. E. Petrie then conducted the program, “The World We Live In.” Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Eugene Ziner and Mrs. Otto Beehler. Naomi Circle Mrs. George Bair, leader of the Naomi circle, opened the meeting with a prayer,and then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Heller, chairman of the fellowship committee, who announced the Assaciation meeting, which will be held April 23. Five circle members volunteered to assist with refreshments at that meeting and Mrs. Wilson Ogg was appointed' Naomi circle member to be on the program committee for that evening. Mrs. Jack Chappell conducted the Bible study using the fourth chapter of “Meet Dr. Luke,” after which Mrs. Dayton Swickard led the program discussion on “The Wfirld’’. f?he emphasized each individual’s responsibility in trying to make his life conform more closely to God's purpose. Next, Mrs. Harold Bond and I Mrs. Clark Mayclin reported on * the recent Presbyterial meetings at the Third Presbyterian church in Fort Wayne and the meeting was brought to a close with the Mizpah benediction. Assisting Mrs. Heller with refreshments were Mrs. Jack Heller ,and Mrs. Robert Frisinger. Martha At the Martha circle meeting, Mrs. Bert Haley helped to open the session with meditation and prayer after which Mrs. D. B. Erwin had the fourth chapter of “Meet Dr. Luke,” for the Bible study. After the Bible study was finished, Mrs. E. D. Engles gave the lesson on “The World,” from the study book, and a discussion period was held. Reports On the Presbyterial were then presented by Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Harold Bond and Mrs. J. F. Sanman: the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved; and roll call was taken. The meeting was drawn to a close after several announcements and the Mizph benediction. Assisting during the social hour were Mrs. Woodson Ogg, and Mrs Haley. DEMQNS7T|tATION CLUB PLANS SILVER ANNIVERSARY A silver anniversary will be celebrated by the Friendship Village Home Demonstration club of Blue Creek township April 17 at 1 o'clock at the Farm Bureau co-op building in Monroe. All former members are invited to attend at which time special recognition will be given to charter members. A short program has also been planned by the program committee. Members are asked to note the change of time and place of meeting. Members of the Phoebe Bibleclass of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet in the social rooms of the church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every Wednesday IS TOT’S DAY AT EDWARD S STUDIO Quality Work at t A Low Price To You.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ~ i

MISS MARY SHIFFERLY ENTERTAINED W.M.A, The Pleasant Grove Women's Missionary Association held its regular monthly meeting recently at the home of Miss Mary Shifferly. In the absence of the program chairman, Mrs. Huber Bakner and Mrs. C. Harden acted as chairmen pro tern. Opening the meeting with the devotional theme, “Taking time to appreciate the Resurrection Truth,” Miss Betty Burger then read the scripture which was followed by a prayer and a song. Easter poems and the lesson study, entitled “Development of our work in Sierra Leone, West Africa, were next, after which a business session was held. The president. Miss Burger, conducted the session during which the announeement regarding the temperance meeting date set for April 23. at the church, was made. Miss Burger will entertain the group at her home at the next meeting by having an all day sewing session. The Masonic hall is to be the scene of the Decatur Order of Rainbow for Girls slated meeting Thursday. An all day meeting is being planned by the Women's Guild of the St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed church Thursday. Mrs. Ervin Lochner is to be the leader and Mrs. Clark Funk will be the 1 hostess. Mrs. Gifford Bunner will entertain the Bobo United Brethren Willing Workers class Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, the Pleasant Mills Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service members are to be entertained at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Springfield. The Rev. Roy Schroeder is to speak on the “Spiritual Life of the Family,” Thursday evening at the 8 o’clock meeting of the Emmanuel Lutheran parent-teacher's league. Miss Virginia Laurent will be the acting hostess to the So Cha Rea members Thursday evening. (The "dessert bridge, to begin at 7:30 o’clock, will be held at 304 • North Third street. A social night and pot luck is being planned by the C. L. of C. members for Tuesday evening.. The meeting is to be held at the C.' L. of C. hall beginning at 6:30 o’clock. Meat and rolls will be furnished by the committee. The Union Chapel Ladies Aid of the Union Chapel Evangelical; United Brethren church will hold, an all day sewing and quilting; meeting in the church basement; Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd Ahr will entertain the Dorcas Circle of the First Methodist church at the Ahr home Thursday at. 2 o’clock. The Christianity we practice abroad must be the Christianity we preach and practice at home.

| PINETTE SENSATION! JR and 4 CHAIRS Muled I j l&A I ’J J II |V ILi *V \i \W T'MEW"., ** 1 ■ |i «h .A'* VSt / £? '''' - "<tSwC!.?~ — ZwZfvyX/ Jl \ - F- a »«^t«—TWairafirctureroffered us these First Quality • L 47/717 \Z fl\ DINETTES at a SENSATIONAL CLOSE-OUT PRICE. It’s the < ■- "''* / j7/7%K /J'4\ DINETTE BUT OF THE YEAR. We are offerin< them at .‘ r --r - J >z^Z4ftVL< / RIDICULOUS LOW PRICE! Come to HOLTHOUSE FURNIl *3jgOr*'S<* fc l ■■ << ■•'r* : v -' ’■"■ f J TURE First thing tomorrow! JUST 25 LEFT! tW y y* x ' ' JZM MX?' If CHOICE K D/> CE T 0 ’ <w J c * E I I •»» e <W V xUI/ \\ HURRY I il u\ ~^ Y! *JrVM* ■ jIS MbrLIMIT: .11 II easy ra clean \\\ 11 """ •—~ ITO A I In WASHABU DURAN \|j ONLY $3.00 DOWN DELIVERS >ias( " l! I' !‘“ wH ° u, ‘ ,yi ill ■_ I j| «o« I 4 Tttiiiric vauH'• Issi lilfll If 1 10 I LOOK at these FEATURES! U Iflwt/Ml Sf® /// - ill I DEALERS fl I Plastic table top h resistant to wear, heat, stains, acids, I ffl \-HM ML I rfl |W '■ BIM MvH|W|B/Wgph I ill if 1 j| I It burns! Comfortable chairs with matching plastic up- ■■9IHW ■ ■ I I 111 II C7 111 bolster/ and rubberised hair padded seatsl Choice of H■ fl 0 n IMP /// II J room.bnghtening colors! fl fl flLy 1 I - | & 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur Phone 3-3778

.ki. x S- . ...si Mrs. John D. Bluhm —Photo by James Johnson

Miss Sonja Yoder Is Bride Sunday Os John D. Bluhm ..The Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander and the Rev. Louis Minsterman officiated at the double ring ceremony of Miss Sonja Garnet Yoder and John D. Bluhm Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Mennonite church in Berne. Miss Yoder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs .Kermit Yoder, Berne and Mr .and Mrs. Roger Bluhm are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Sherman Stucky, organist, presented a musicale of “Libest--raum,” “Prayer," “Souvenier” and “Le Cygane” prior to the ceremony, and later, Mrs. Paul Gehman sang “Because,” “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee.” Another vocalist, Don Gerig, was chosen to sing “O PromiseMe," and then joined with Mrs. Gehman in singing “I Love You Truly” and "The Nuptial Benediction.” A gown of imported French

ARE YOUR 1 < DIAMONDS SAFE? Our Factory Representative will be here Tuesday afternoon, April 15th to Inspect and Recommend the proper mountings for your diamonds. BOWER jEWEI,Y STmt |

chantilly lace was worn by the brides The bouffant skirt fell into a train edged with pleated tulle. The Sabrina neckline was adorned with twinkling sequins and pearls and the long sleeves tapered to points over her hands. The bride’s headpiece was a crown of orange blossoms from w’hich fell a veil embosed with lace and twinkling sequins. She carried a white Bible, gift of the firoom, topped with an orchid and streamers of love knots. A friend of the bride, Miss Marjorie Nussbaum, attended the bride as the maid of honor. She chose a white nylon eyelet gown lined with yellow net and tafeeta. It was styled with a scoop neckline, short puff sleeves and accented with a yellow cummberbund. Her large picture hat which matched her gown was of nylon braid and had a yellow bow in the back. Miss Gretchen Ann Scnnepp, cousin of the bride and Miss Judy Yoder, sister, acted as brides, maids to Miss Yoder, They were

attired in orchid dresses patterned after the maid of honor’s. Each attendant wore a cross necklace, a gift of the bride, and carried spring baskets of white and yel* low pompoms. Miss Nussbaum’s basket was varied a triffle from the other in the sense that the yellow pompoms were eliminated from her basket and an orchid was used to replace them. Miss Susan Hannl, from Fort Wayne, acting as the flower girl, wore an orchid, organdy dress and white accessories. She carried a basketball of white, yellow and orchid pompoms. Billy Strickler, ring bearer, was attired in a white coat and black slacks. He carried a heart shaped pillow. Duane Bluhm acted as the best man for his cousin and Gene Bluhm and Fred Fox were the groomsmen. Ushering for Bluhm were Luther Lehman, Besdell Lehman, Ned Stucky, and Lester Smith. After the wedding, a reception was held in the church basement. Serving were the Misses Carol Kaehr, Alice Steiner, Joyce Emberlin, Linda Schug, Bonnie Leh-, man and Evelyn Mann, of Berne; Miss Sandy Hoewischer, Fort Wayne; and Miss Marjorie Gaskill. Mrs. Gene Bluhm, sister-in-law of the groom, was in charge of the guest register and Miss Judy Yager cut the cake. A black cotton knit sheath dress was worn by the bride when the couple left to spend two weeks in Florida. Upon their return they will make their home at 423 Compromise street, Berne. Having been graduated from the Adams Central high school, the bride is employed by the Kresge Warehouse company. Her husband and employe of the Berne Furniture company, is also an alumnus of Adams Central.

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 THEBEST 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 TROUSERS, SWEATERS & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS “r hh W PRESSED V PRESSED •lIIV MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED __ 69c ° SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

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’ 900 County Youths Are Enrolled In 4-H i . A total of 900 Adams county i boys and girls between 10 and 20 , years of age are now enrolled in the 31 H-4 clubs of the county, it [ was reported Friday to the county 4-H council. . If this enrollment holds up until June 1, it will be the highest 4-H enrollment ever in the county. In 1952 and 1954 enrollment was 877. Other recent enrollments have been: 1957, 759: 1956, 865; 1955, 880; 1953, 871; and 1951, 766. The council then chose one boy and two alternates to attend the state forestry camp May 25 — June 1; 20 4-H delegates and 2 junior leaders were chosen to attend the Purdue roundup June 3-5; 5 junior, leaders were chosen to attend the conference at DePau w June 10; and 2 boys and 3 girls were chosen to attend the state fair schools during the state fair. Entire Stock of SPRING I SUITS Wool and Unlined At 30% Discount — ALL — SPRING MILLINERY ■ ( /2 Price E. F. GASS STORE