Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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STEINER-BLUHM EXCHANGE VOWS ( The Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander, assisted by the Rev. Louis Minsterman officiated at the Saturday evening marriage of Miss Alice Elaine Steiner and Duane Charles Bluhm. The altar of the First Mennonite church was decorated wijh palms, ferns, candelabra and beauty vases of white gladioli and tohite asters. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steiner and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bluhm, all Berne residents. A floor length gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle was chosen by the bride. The fitted bodice of lace featured a sabrina neckline and long Sleeves and her bouffant skirt was fashioned of lace and tulle. Her fingertip veil of French FILMS Developed at Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kohne Drug Store

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illusion was held in place by a lace pointed crown misted with pearls ■ and sequins. The bride carried a ■ white Bible, topped with an orchid, r Miss Bonnie Cook, maid of honor, s chose a gown of white embossed i nylon organdy over orchid taffeta, - The bridesmaids, Miss Karen Neu--1 enschwaqder and Miss Carol Stein- ■ pr, wore gowns identical to that of > the honor attendant. • Attending his cousin as best man I was John Bluhm and groomsmen I were Roscoe Wulliman and Lester Smith. The guests were seated by Edward Nussbaum, Gene Bluhm, Jerry Flueckiger and Laverne Hartman. Serving the 230 guests at the reception following the wedding were Mrs. Robert Durbin. Mrs. Fred Fox, Miss Marjorie Bluhm, Miss Karen Nussbaum and Mrs. John Bluhm. Mrs. Roscoe Wulliman, Mrs Gene Bluhm and Miss Janis Steiner were in charge of the gift table. The. new Mr. and Mrs. Bluhm are both graduates of the BerneFrench high school. The bride is

■ » ————— ; ■ w MR. AND MRS. RANDOLPH F. BRANDYBERRY. 129 North Eighth street, Decatur, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Leah Gertrude, to Daniel Charles Thomas, sen of Bryce Thomas. 222 South Third street. | Both graduates of Decatur high school, Miss Brandyberry attended Ball State Teachers College and the Ball memorial hospital school of nursiite. She is affiliated with the Psi lota Xi and the Alpha Sigma Tab Her fiance was graduated from Puriue University and is associated with the Harrison Intertype Corp Jr a research chemist. The couple will be married Saturday, July 26. in Cleveland, Ohio.—Photo by Anspaugh.

i employed. at the Wmper House i while the bridegroetrris an em- ; ploye of Dotterer and Son at Bluffi ton. JAMES PEASE WEDS SOPRANO Jamqs Pease, baratone who has gained fame as an opera singer, was married Sunday in London, England, to Adele Leigh, an English soprano, whom he met in December during a performance of Mozart's “The Marriage of Figaro.” The ceremony was in Claxton Hall in Westminster. Pease met the aubwrn-haired opera in Dublin. Ireland, in DeMiss Leigh while with the “Figaro” 1 cember. The couple announced ; their engagement May 29 while the opera singer was singing on a British broadcasting television show and Miss Leigh was appearing in a London musical at the Palladium. Pease, a cousin of True and i | Hugh Andrews, appeared in De- | catur for the final production pre- ! sented this season by,"the Adams [ County Civic Music association. CLUB SESSION HELD TUESDAY Mrs. Clifford Essex. Mrs. Harvey Ruppert, and Mrs. Darold Borne were hostesses to the Tuesday evening meeting of the Monroe Better Homes demonstration Club. The 21 members, present at the s home of Mrs. Essex, heard Mrs. Otto Longenberger and Mrs. Harry Crownover talk on their trip to Purdue. Devotions were given by Mrs Borne, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA — hi. — — 11 11

37 PRESENT FOR SESSION ROLL CALL The Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club members of SL Mary's township met Monday evening at the Bobo school house with 37 members answering roll call, “what I want for my club program.” Mrs. Carl Frey, president, conducted the meeting after which Mrs. Richard Mailand read the devotions. The history of the song of the month, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” was then given by Mrs. Lucille Miller. Other reports were given by Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Lloyd Meffred on their recent trip to Purdue, a health and safety lesson on home heating by Mrs. Darrell Clouse, and Mrs. Floyd Meffred and Mrs. Agnes Backhaus gave reports on “facts of Indiana” and meats, jespectively. Approximately 25 members hg.ve 'made plans* to take the club trip June 25 aiid 26 to Detroit. Any member who wishes to go who has-, n't contacted the committee may : gall Mrs. Frey. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Floyd Meffred. Mrs. Benoit Johnson and Mrs. May Tope. Serving refreshments to the members and their guests, Mrs. Warren Chap-’ map, Mrs. Jay Chapman, Mrs. Loyd Bauman and Mrs. Al Riechle, were Mrs. Richard Mailand. Mrs. Mrs. Laura Davis and Querin. Mrs. Bert Haley will entertain the members of the Decatur Home Demonstration club tonight at her home. A general meeting of the Bethany Women's Society of World Se£* vice will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock in the church. There will be open reports. ~ ~

IMPRESSIVE RITES GIVTO TRI KAPPA INITIATES Impressive initiatory rites were given for seven Decatur young women Tuesday evening as they became the newest members of the Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa. The Chatter Box room of the Hotel Van Orman in Fort Wayne was the scene of the affair.- which was climaxed with a dinner and program. So initiated into the sorority were Mr|i James Engle, Mrs. Richard Johnson and the Misses Karen Jefferies, Janice Voshell, Gretchen Lankenau, Barbara Kalver, and Jildy Lane. As each became an official member of the state organization, she received her Tri Kappa pin and two long stemmed white carnations, tied with black and white streamers, the colors of Tri Kappa. ; An arrangement of veVy pale pink roses and baby the head table, at which were seated Mrs. Richard Mies, corresponding secretary of the sorority; Mrs. Kenneth Nash, treasurer - elect; Mrs. Guy Koos, vice president; Mrs. William Christen, president; Mrs. Leo- Curtin, toastmistress for the occasion; Mrs. Donald Walters, outgoing treasurer; Mrs. Forrest Murray, president-elect of the -associate chapter, and Mrs. Roger Schuster, recording secretary. Each of the other three tables, which were flanked with lighted candles like the head table, featured long stem red roses and greenery extending down the middle. Following the dinner, Mrs. Curtin, an initiate of just a year ago, voiced her thanks to Mrs. James Kocher. Jr., and Mrs. Simeon Haih. co-chairmen of the evening's activities. They in turn thanked their committee, which consisted of Mrs. Roger Fruchte, Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs. Eugene Vetter, Miss Judy Keller. Miss Sharon Kreischer, Miss Carol Seitz and Miss Elizabeth Miller. After a brief talk, culminated with a poem concerning mothers and daughters. Mrs. Curtin introduced Mrs. Roy Kalver, mother of one of the initiates, who officially welcomed all the new members into Tri Kappa. The response in turn was presented by her daughter, Miss Barbara Kalver. Tri Kappa bracelets were then presented to each of the young women. Guests introduced included Mrs. C. E. Bell. Tri Kappa patroness: Mrs. Fred Smith, a charter member of the sorority when it was founded in 1911, and Mrs. H. Carl Rinck, of Clarendon Hill, 111., a houseguest of Mrs. Curtin. j Mrs. Christen presented each 5 of 'her officers, and thanked all of the committees and members for their work during the past year. Greetings from the associate chapter were presented by Mrs. Murray. The traditional skit given by the new members this year consisted of a mock television quiz show, entitled “I've Got a Problem.” ‘viewed - over channel OWTPO (off with those pounds and ounces'. Miss Kalver was acting hostess of the show, sponsored by a pill to take off those pounds and ounces, with the panelists being Miss Jefferies. Miss Lane. Miss Lankenau and Mrs. Johnson. Revealing their problems were characters portrayed by Mrs. Engle_ancLMiss Voshell. Next gathering of the sorority is I a business meeting, to be held atthe Youth and Community center July 15. However, this will, be ipr'e-i ceded by the annual Tri Kappa dance, to be staged at Sunset park : June 28. The ticket committee has

Block or Red Fobrtt (tall cloth) * Wfe oxford. White trim. White rub- I—J1 — J >W her sole washable construction. / ZtitiyX ~|jt 1 IJ jt~/ ZjSSkSb KS2I AS ' •>?- v \ °r Pals lev W flfl I inrf p a | )r , 1( . we(l „ e IvOI p WFIf 1 © w , ]a *eilLpA casuals keep feet cool v *'- and fresh for ? 2- 9fl » J 1 ?S2/*~f , * Block or Turquoise sol! cloth? ' ' c£7i skimmer pump. White trim.? f/, tJS7 • •'- •* White rubber sole. t Woehoblo 4 'l construction. MILLER-JONES I 142 N. 2nd Street Decatur, Ind.

reported that sales are good, but that tickets are still available from each of the members. The Keynoters orchestra will provide music for dancing that evening, starting at 9:30 o'clock. 19 MEMBERS ATTEND AUXILIARY MEETING Ninteen members were present at the recent business meeting of the VFW ladies auxiliary members, which was held at the post home. An election of delegates and alternates td the national convention to be held in New York in. August, was bpld- TJje delegates will b<*Mrs. Harry Martz, and Mrs. Leslie Hunter and the alternates are Mrs. Stan Kling and Mrs. Ray Ballard. A motion was made to have a steak upper June 28, at which time the post withhold open house and a dance. Thexdpor prize was awarded to Mrs.'Xeslie Hunter and refreshments by Mrs. Robert Witham at the close of the meeting. \ The Loyal Daughters class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will hold'their annual picnic Sunday afternoon, at the Harry Staley cottage on Oliver Lake. Mrs. Roger Koeneman is recovering from surgery performed Tuesday at Lutheran hosiptal in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Paul'sourer have returned from Bloomington, JU., where they joined the Marens Maltby family of Salem. Ore., and visited at the Harold D. Saurer home. Miss Sara Gerber, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber, and John Suter, attended the Saturday Evening wedding of Robert Sortland and Mary Jo Mollenkopf, which was held in the Salem Evangelical and Reformed church, Fort Wayne. They also attended the reception which followed the ceremony. Dr. Jack F. Beineke left recently for a two and a half months vacation in Europe. While there he will attend the world’s fair at Brussels. Belgium, and the other countries on his itinerary include England. HoUand, France. Germany, Austria. Switzerland, Italy and Spain. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Beineke, of 939 North 13th street, he is a graduate of Kirkland high school and Indiana Universiay medical school. He is affiliated with the Bronx" citv hospital, in New York .*hJ ® h ‘ffi Birks family of Venice, 111., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Drake. 522 Penn street, over the weekend. Birks and Drake were , stationed at Camp Hood. Texas, in 1944. and became close friends and kept in contact with each others in the past years. The Birks left , Monday evening due to high water in Terre Haute. , Mri and Mis. Pat CosteUo returned Sunday from a 1.500 mile 1 vacation trip through Michigan and Wisconsin, crossing the straits of Mackinac on the new 5.2 mile long bridge. Mrs. Costello visited with an 88-year-old aunt in Fond du Lac, Wis., and the Decatur couple also rvisited a nephew near Chicago. Mrs. Kitty Bowlus and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burger, of lola, Kan., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Holthouse. C. H. Muselman. Berne attorney and county probation officer, left Monday by air for a visit with his

> iff I » t ; THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS LUCILLE KNITTLE and John I Michael Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole, Decatur, has been announced by the bride-elect s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Knittie oi route 5. , , , , Miss Knittie, a graduate of Decatur high school, is employed by the Lincoln Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne. Also a graduate of Decatur high school. Cole, is employed by the Parkway Service. i No date has been set for the wedding.

I — ~ ■ I ——— 1 daughter in Ecuador, South Amer- ' ica. He will fly to Quito, the Ecuadorean capitol. His son, Arthur 1 Muselman, has been appointed acting probation officer in his absence. COURT NEWS Harirage Application Rita Colleen Gantz, 16, Decatur, and John Carl Geels, Jr, 22, route four, Decatur. 1 Lent should be a time of spiritual house cleaning, taking serious stock of our spiritual resources

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1958

lcSl9c Big 20” Hg Window ME Fan for 19c? See ImS Thursday's Paper