Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1958 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1958

■: Wyss ffPjEft-" ■ *■’ '3 W'■'■'■'•'■• ikp I ST Igy j| Mrs. Richard Stoppenhagen —Photo by Anspaugh

Darlene Bultemeier Married Sunday In Church Ceremony The marriage of Miss Darlene Ann Butemeier and Richard Dean Stoppenhagen was solemnized in the St. John’s Lutheran church Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Candelabras and beauty vases of white mums and coral gladioli decorated the front of the church, where' the Rev. Edwin A. H. Jacob read the double ring ceremony. W. E. Uffelman directed the St. John’s mixed choir in singing “Let Us Ever Walk with Jesus" & ‘ The Lord’s Prayer," while vocalist, Eugene Mailand, sang “Beautiful Savior" and "O Perfect Love.” Mis Bultemeier is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Butemeier of Hoagland. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stoppenhagen, also of Hoagland, are the parents of the bridegroom.

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Escorted to the altar by her uncle, Herbert Mailand, the bride wore a gown of pure silk organza and Alenson lace over taffeta. The scooped neckline and shirred short sleeves were accented with jeweled lace motifs to form the molded bodice. The bouffant skirt was also appliqued with jeweled lace motifs and fell to a chapel length train. Her Swedish pointed alencon lace crown held a fingertip veil of imported French illusion and she carried a cascade arangement of a white orchid and stephanotis. As maid of honor, Miss Alice Bultemeier, sister of the bride, chose a ballerina length gown of embroidered beige cotton satin with a coral sash and trim. She wore a coral crown with pearls and carried a basket of coral pom poms. Miss Marjorie Bultemeier and Miss Lorine Bultemeier sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Hall, cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaids in dresses styled id-

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entical to that of the maid of honor’s as was that of the flower girl, Miss Beverly Bultemeier. All of them wore matching crowns and carried baskets ’of coral pom poms. “♦ The cousin of the groom, Douglas Hoile, was ring barer and best man was Dwayne Stoppenhagen. Seating the guests were Ronald Hoile, Dale Busick, and Ronald Aspy. A reception in honor of the newlyweds was held at the Hayloft following the ceremony. The 500 hundred guests were served by the Misses Evelyn Getting, Rita Scheumann, Kathleen Scheumann, Marlene Bultemeyer, Anita Mailland, Garnita Scheumann, Eileen Hoffman and Mrs. Gene Ruhl, Mrs. Gene Maild, and Mrs. Lester Hoffman. For a trip north, Mrs. Stoppenhagen changed into a mint green dress with black accessories. Both of the couple were graduated from Hoagland high school and the bride is employed at Schlatter Hardware, while the bridegroom is a carpet layer with the Clifford Marshal company. JAY CHAPMAN MARKS 88TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY An 88th birthday anniversary was observed by Jay W. Chapman at his home on route 3, Sunday. A dinner at noon was served to Mrs. V. A. Horn and son, Mrs. Deloss Scott, and Mrs. John Gilen of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Goldie Caman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caman of Roanoke; Mrs. Kathryn McCormick and daughter, of Matamzas, Cuba; Mrs. Grace Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chapman of Dearborn. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heoppner of Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman and family, of Columbuia City; Mrs. Charles Knox and family, . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Monesmith of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chapman and family of Det catur. A carry-in-supper will be the ' feature of the Friday meeting of the members of the Christian Companions Class of the Trinity church ; which will be held at the Berne ’ uark at 6:30 o'clock.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

ROADSIDE COUNCIL OF STATE HOLDS MEETING The Adams County Roadside Council was represented at the state roadside council meeting held recently at Turkey Run, by Mrs. Wiber Stanley, Mrs. R. C. Hersh and Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Rich. Presiding over the day’s meeting, was Mrs. Kyle Fouts, president, and’Mrs. Sophia Diefenbaugh presented the district report for our area. Following a luncheon served at the noon hour, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Sowers gave a talk on the “Europe Today,” accompanied by colored pictures. Mrs. R, C. Hersh will be chairman of the next state meeting to be held October 14 at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS JULY MEETING Seventeen members and one guest were present at the July meeting of the members of the Crurch of God Missionary Society, which was held recently at the fellowship hall. ~ Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Edith Mattox, and Mrs. Janice Agler gave the lesson on foreign missiohsl assisted by Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, and Mrs. Emery Hawkins. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, and the meeting was closed bv the reading of the missionary pledge in unison. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and Mrs. Robert G. Strickler. PAST PRESIDENTS PARLEY MEETS HERE A meeting of the members of the Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion auxiliary was held Monday night at the Legion ’ home with Mrs. R. C. Hersh as hostess. A dessert luncheon was served at gaily decorated card tables, after which Mrs. Fred H. Witte directed the business meeting. Mrs. Ed Bauer,’as acting secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. This being the first meeting of the new fiscal year, Mrs. Vincent Bormann and Mrs. Adrian Baker were chosen as the new auditing committee. Partial plans were made for a picnic at the Til- , man Gehrig cottage at Big Turkey Lake with’ the husbands of the members as guests. Mrs. Bormann is in charge of t£e arrangements for this affair. The next regular meeting will be in September with the newly elected officers who are Mrs. Ed Hauer, president, and Mrs. Lawrence Rash, secretary and treasure presiding. Hostess for that meeting is Mrs. Lloyd Kriecher. Following the business meeting, card games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Witte, Mrs Bormann and Mrs. Harold Teiman. RICH FAMILY REUNION HELD AT BERNE SUNDAY A reunion of the Rich family was held Sunday at the Lehman park, Berne. The officers in charge were Raymond Winteregg, president; Joe Myers, vice president; and Paul R. Rich, secretary-treas-urer. During the afternoon, the following people visited and played games: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rich, Mrs. Mary Rich, all of Berne; Dr. Norval Rich of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoder and sons of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Yoder and family, the Rev. Homer Habegger of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winteregg, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Winteregg and sop, Mrs. Clarie Rich, Mrs. Lester Rich and family of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Clarie Rich. Mrs. Letter Rich and family of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Myers of New Ville; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stucky of Geneva; Mrs. Ed Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich and family of Monroe; Mrs. H, W, Culbertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Rich and son of Decatur. In 1959, the officers will be DarIrel Borne, president; Maynard Rich, vice president; and Denver Rich, secretary-treasurer. : Sunday, the 19th annual Smkley reunion will be held at the Lehman Park in Berne, with a basket dinner being served at noon. Unit number one of the Bethany church’s Women’s Society of World Service members will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. George Hamma. Members of the Zion Lutheran Needle club are asked to meet at the parrish hall at 1 o’clock Thursday. An annual picnic sis the Pythian Sister Temple and the Needle club was held Monday evening at the Hanna-Nuttman park shelter house. During the evening a chicken- dinner was served to the guests and games were played,

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I II iOOEIIL I m 1 ■ O 11 A SEPTEMBER WEDDING is being planned by Miss Norma Jean Bailey and Larry L. Wilson, according to an announcement made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bailey of route 6, Decatur. A graduate of Pleasant Mills high school, Miss Bailey has attended Purdue University, Lafayette, and I. U. Center in Fort Wayne. Presently employed at Frank's in Fort Wayne, she will enter St. Francis College this fall. Wilson was graduated from Ossian high school, attended I. U. Center and is employed by Amstan Supply in Fort Wayne.

with prizes going to the winners. F unera l He d TodflV Mrs Ed Ahr was general chair- rUnerai 0610 I OQOy man. while Mrs. Wilfred Plasterer for JOCK P. Mills acted as the entertainment chairman. Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church at Am-“-z-g ' "“"XI es, lowa, today for Prof. Jack ■PkJ X W • UPM P. Mills, 37, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mills, and grandson | J o f p rec j y Mills, retired Decatur Mrs. Victor Hamrick of 346 Oak bu ® in “ s ,^, n - ... ... .. Street, Decatur, is reported in Prof. Mills had been sick in the . good condition after undergoing hospital at Ames for 10 days of surgury at the Bluffton Clinic hos- a™* t dtabe 2 eS ,’. R? ath £ aS . attn ‘ pital recently. Her room number to complications. He is surJ vived by his widow, Helen, and ‘Mr and Mrs. Floyd Rupert and e -{ ear -° ld n ’ u P a T vid ‘ • family attended a pot luck supper Mil s had served with lowa State ; held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colle S e Slnce hIS graduation. Claude Laisure Wednesday. ■ . - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garwood StoVCF 10 Manage r of Decatur, had as their Sunday ki ■ dinner guest, Mrs. Eva Brewster I’cW VOH WcfT jiOre ° f lWdHake of Dixon, Ohio, has . Doaald Stovcr .‘ of Park Place - I been dismissed from the Van Wert has b * en naraed mana^ er ? f , a - hospital where he has been since new Kroger supermarket which I an accident which occurred last g bened ln Van We ?- ° Glen Bowen, formerly of Decatur, Miss Donna Allen of Decatur, wW serve as the head stock clerk t left recently for a trip to Mary- ln^ re - . , . land, where she will visit with Ass ° cia wlth t tbe Kro^r , her brother and his family. pany for the past ten years, Stov- : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgins bcgan manager of the store - and children Ann. Patsy and Jam- " Fr . om Geneva - he ca ™ es were over night guests at the P eCatur ’ als ° a ? His t Arthur ’Voglewede home on their ™“\/ e £ ent „ adminisb -ative post return trip to their home in Beau- the „ company has been mont. Texas from Toledo, Ohio a position in Fort where they had been visiting Mrs. cf ne ' , . .. . C. J. Voglewede and the Kevin . tov . e , r ’ hIS Ann, and Whelan family. v wf e m ° VC * Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConnell and an er ’ Mrs. Robert Fortner will visit two days in Columbus, 0., with Mr. t iua ard Mrs. John McConnell and son, ’"0 iviOrOrCyCIISIS a ir n n•« f Freed Os Charges Mr. and Mrs. K/ O. Reiff, of 3 Portland, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Two motorcycle riders appeared Hebble were dinner guests of Mr. in- justice of the peact court on and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly Monday charges filed against them by the evening. Reiff is Democratic coun- state police, and one driver apty chairman for Jay county. in mayor’s court Monday Mr. and Mrs. Forest F. Back-' to charges filed against him in er and daughter from Benson, June. Arizona, are visiting with Mr. and John L. Scheiman, 27, Decatur, Mrs. Franklin Souder and family, and Donald E. Hess, 20, Decatur, and other relatives and friends were arrested by the state police in Decatur. July 2 on U. S. one and one half — miles north of Decatur at 10:40 - - ,^. v —P-m. at night for driving without ~ h lights. They appeared in court to ■■■ sW I the charges Saturday and were found not guilty. Chester D. Feasel. 41. Decatur, appeared in mayor’s court MonBernard and Virginia Hoffman day at 10 o’clock to charges filed Gase, of Wallen Road, Fort against him bv the state police Wayne, are the parents of a girl in June for driving without a oper-' born Monday at 4:26 am in the ator’s license He was found guilty St Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne of the charge and fined $16.75. The baby, who is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Otto Hoffman and Mrs Philbert Gase of Decatur, Local LflHv r C Fnthpr weighed eight pounds and seven Z. ' A ' Turner ounces Dies In Arkansas At the Adams county memorial Word has been received here of hospital: the death of T. A. Daniel at his A six pound, 15 ounce girl was home in Gamali el, Ark., after an born to Vernon and Lois Straub extended illness. Survivors include Hobble of route 5, Decatur at a dau g hter - Mrs - J* ck Chappell, 3:35 a m today ’ of 527 Stratton Way, Decatur. No A girl weighing six pounds and rther details have been receiv--12 ounces was born to David and cd ' Alice Guereca O’Campo of 919 Har- 1 rison streets at 8:53 p.m. Monday, t *»■■»■■■■■■■■«■■■ This morning at 1:45 o’clock, f I Richard and Evelyn Klinger Coyne ?Ww |Q(p| |AI I of route 2. Monroeville, became the I VJ" I parents of a seven pound, six and I one half ounce boy. r f Calvin and Dorthy Combs Wolfe of Pleasant Mills are the parents Dismissed of a seven pound, nine and one Mrs. Pearl Brewster r Geneva; half girl born at 6:50 a.m. today. Donald Norquest, Decatur. At 9:40 a.m. Monday, Ralph and Dora Mae McCullough Tieman of route 3, became the par- 25 carrier salesmen deliver daily ents of a six pound, ounce ?7? r t 2 ’ 300 Daily Democrats *» girl Decatur.

School Construction Bids Over Estimate Lancaster School Heads Study Bids Bids opened for the rebuilding of the Lancaster Central school, which was badly damaged this spring by fire, ranged from over $253,000 to $290,000 for the erection of the building and installation of heating, plumbing, ventilating and electrical equipment. The lowest possible combination of bids was $253,000 for the work, trustee Mrs. Carrie Souder and the Lancaster township advisory board found last week. E. H. Lehman construction company, Fort Wayne, submitted the lowest bid {or the general contract. The Lehman company is now building the addition at the southwest corner of the building. This amount exceeds the $246,600 available for rebuilding, and it may be a month before contracts are signed. The board will attempt to interest the state in increasing the amount of capital. Otherwise, the board can readvertise for the bids, postpone some of the proposed work, or seek other methods of providing school rooms for the fall term.

DECATUR OLD FASHIONED Sidewalk Sale WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th 4 I'll 1 — lll :i ONE RACK LADIES DRESSES, 10 to 18, ea. $3.00 1 ONE RACK Bovs and Girls Coats, 2 to 10 yr. ea. 2.88 i ONE RACK Girls Dresses, size 3 to 10 yr., ea. 2.00 r ONE GROUP Figured Skirts, quality cottons were 2.985a1e, ea. 1.00 - ONE GROUP Figured Skirts, better cotton f were 3.98 Jsale, ea. 2.00 LADIES BATHING SUITS, 32 to 42, Sale 2.98 to 4.98 j MATERNITY BLOUSES, sleeveless Sale 2.00 LADIES HATS, Great Values Sale, ea. 1.00 j 3.98 WHITE TFRRY ROBES. Ladies size-sale 2.50 LADIES SHORTS—One groupea. 1.00 KNITTED HALTERS, stripes and colors ea. 79c CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS, sale._ 1.00 and 2.00 GIRLS TERRY ROBES, White 4-6-6xsale 1.98 GIRLS DENIM BLAZER JACKETS, size 3 to 6xea. 1.00 < LADIES SLIPS, trico knit, odds & endsea. 1.00 > LADIES BRASSIERES, odd lot 2 for 1.00 LADIES MUSLIN or CREPE SLIPS -Sale, ea. 1.00 LADIES BLACK FULL LENGTH SLIPS -ea. 1.00 : LADIES BLACK HALF SLIPS, crepe-sale, ea. 50c INFANT KNIT VESTS, sleevelesssale, ea. 15c DRAW STRING HANDBAGS, were 1.00, sale, ea. 50c LEATHER COIN PURSES, snap top - sale, ea. 25c LADIES BELTS, black and color, close out ea. 10c LADIES BILLFOLDS, reg. I.oo__one Group, ea. 50c 1 LADIES RAYON KNIT VESTS, stout sizes, 1 Close Out;ea. 25c ; 1 LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS, Foam Cushion I Inner Sole 1.00 , 1 LOT CRINOLINE HALF SLIPS, White and colorsl.oo 1 LOT MIDRIFF HALTERS, White, 3-6xsoc BOYS 2 pc. set Cabana—shirt & shorts, 3-6x__ 1.00 GIRLS SHORTS—3-6x 7-14 yrs 2 for 1.00 DRIP DRY DRESS PRINTS, Gingham, plain denim, and rayon crepes, Reg. 59c, Sale 3 vds. 1.00 II 80 SQUARE COTTON PRINTS, special group of patterns taken from our 49c quality—3 yds. 1.00 ALL LINEN TOWELING, imported quality stripes or plaids Sale—3 yds. 1.00 i TERRY CLOTH. 36” figured patternsyd. 85c TERRY CLOTH. 36” solid colors,, short lengths, vd. 69c ORGANDY RUFFLE CURTAINS, 54” long „ pr. 1.00 ORGANDY RUFFLE CURTAINS, 90” long- pr. 2.00 NYLON HEMMED CURTAINS, ass’t. lengths, pr. 1.00 READY MADE DRAPERIES, odds & ends, Close Outpr. 2.00 : FIGURED CAFE CURTAINS, 36 or 45” long, odd pairs ea. 1.00 BATH MAT SETS, Tufted cotton 2.98 and 3.98 grade sale, ea. 2.00 HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN, 36”, Reg. 39c, yd. 25c 3 Pcs. LUGGAGE. Large Size, J Less Than >/ 2 Priceea. 3.00 7 ONLY, BRAIDED COTTON OVAL RUG were 1.00 ea. 50c OILCLOTH REMNANTS, On Sale at«/ 2 Price ONE TABLE OF REMNANTS of Dress Fabrics, etc., now »/ 2 Price 5 ONLY. COTTON SCATTER RUGS, ... . were L9B. __., Sale. ea. LOU r 6 ONLY RUBBER DOOR MATS, on sale, ea. 50c ’ COTTON SHEET BLANKETS, slightlv ! soiled iI.OO and 2.00 FLOUR SACK DISH TOWEIJS, Reg. 19c, sale 7 for $1 ; 3 BABY CRIB BLANKETS, fitted, were 4.95, sale 2.00 BMETAL WASTE BASKETSeach 25c PLASTIC SHOWER or WINDOW CURTAINS, for Bath ea. 1.00 DUST MOPS with handle, chemically treated were 1.98 sale, ea. 1.00 69c CANNON BATH TOWELS, 22x44 size, Blue only — 2 for 1.00 WALL COVERING REMNANTS of 59c grade, 51” height sale, lineal foot, 25c LINOLEUM FLOOR TILE, good standard weight, Odd lots, were 19c each—on sale. ea. 8c ’ 29 SAMPLE RUG pieces 18”x27” on sale, ea. 1.00 12 ONLY 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS were 7.9s—Wednesday Only ea. 5.00 Niblick & Co. “OVER 100 YEARS A QUALITY STORE” i —— • - - ----- s

PAGE THREE

Pay for teachers will begin September 15, whether or not classes are in session. Although two new additions are rapidly nearing completion, the work of refurnishing the old building will not begin until the new contracts are signed. Work Period Thursday For Youtli Center Any teenager who has access to a rake and is interested in helping out during a work day period Thursday, should contact a teen council member or the Youth and Community Center. The teen council of the center is sponsoring the work day Thursday. “It won’t be hard work and it will be greatly appreciated,” says the council There will be two work periods, t one beginning at 9 a.m. and one in the afternoon at 1 o’clock. Teenagers interested should contract either a council member or the center, and be preparaed with a rake. Trade tn a good town — DecattS WHAT: M.Y.F. Ice Cream Social! WHEN: Wed., July 16, 7-19 P. M. WHERE: Monroe Methodist Church!