Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1958 — Page 3

SATURDAY,-JULY 26, 1958

Wi> Iwß®/- < I JBRIV jf * - h .■> : - a */■ 1 ■OF JWJr — ‘MjWlMß^ii■•.// y’w ■ ” ■ ;«&< */ w|ff iiiMMMp T -if Ok'..-? ' AXE# B-' 'WH iHi i C<" ’Z _ _ _ Wt-i..-.. ■- 13h iL., .. Mrs. Albert Leßoy Andrews — Photo by Anspaugh

Miss Krueckeberg Wed Recently To Albert L Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andrews are living on route 5, Decatur, after their recent marriage in the Immanuel Lutheran church, with the Rev. W. C. Vetter reading the vows. Vases of pink roses, candelabras and palms graced the front of the altar where the couple recited double ring rites after the bride was led to the front of the church by her father. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Paul Krueckeberg, of route 5. Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Andrews also of route 5. A floor length gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle was chosen by the bride. The fitted bodie of lace was fashioned with a scoop neckline, outlined with sequins, and long sleeves. Her very bouffant skirt of tulle was highlighted U'ith large lact motifs and repeated at the upper part of the skirt forming a tunic effect. Miss Krueckeberg caried a bouquet of pink carnations encircled with red sweetheart roses and wore a finger top .vjil of French imported illusion, which was caught to a foweredl hat. Mrs. Wibert Fuhrman, sister of the bride, wore a waltz length gown of white netting over taffeta with yellow trimming on the bodice. She selected for her flowers yellow carnations with yellow streamers and worse a headpiece of yellow netting with white daisies. Miss Caroyn Andrews and Mrs. Donna Marbaugh were bridesmaids in dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and which featured orchid and pink trimming. Nieces of the bride. Miss Charene Fuhrman and Miss Lin- ■ da Krueckeberg acted as flower girls and wore mint green taffeta waltz length owns and carried o- « onial baskets of yellow, pink and orchid carnation, colors worn by the matron-of-honor and the bridesmaids. Their headpieces were made of green netting with white daisies. Arthur Krueckeberg, brother of the bride, was best man and Norvin Thieme and Pat Teepe, friends of the bridegroom, seated the guests. Mrs. Krueckeberg was attired in a blue rayon dress and Mrs. Andrews selected a pint green linen dress for the ceremony. Both mothers wore corsage of red rosThe Decatur Youth and Community Center was the scene of the reception held following the cere-

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mony and the tables were decqrated with, pink roses and yellow, pink, green, white and orchid streamers. Severs included the Misses Donna Miller, Karen Allison, Bernice Eherding, Eileen Selking, and Mrs. Allen Miller. Graduated from Decatur high school, Mrs. Andrews is employed as a surgical nurse's aide at Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne. Her husband attended Adams Central high school and is employed as a cook at Ronnie's Truck Stop. At the Adams county memorial hospital: - Fredick and Mary Jane Habegger Whitehurst, of 356 Wabash street. Berne, are the parents of .a boy born at 1:30 p.m. Friday and weighing six pounds, 15 and threefourths ounces. At 2:50 p.m. Friday, a boy weighing nine pounds, lOVi ounces was born to James T. and Jannett Rumschlag McGill of 716 Mercer avenue, Decatur. Calendar items for today's pubication must be phoned in by 11 *.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick SATURDAY Emmanuel Ladies Aid of Soest' on the Wayne Trace, church, 5 p. mt, cafeteria supper. Ladybugs bake sale. Western Auto Store, 9 a.m. until 12 noon. SUNDAY St. Paul’s Walther League ice • cream school grounds, 8 p.m . Gals and Pals Square Dance club picnic and dance, Joe Geels barn, 5 p.m. Adams Central FFA, Pokagon state park, 7:30 a.m., meet at Coppess Corner. MONDAY Pythian Sisters, K. of P. hall, 7:30 p.m, TUESDAY- - Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers at 7:30 p.m. and regular meeting at 8 p.m.

MISS SCARLETT FEASEL WEDS DELBERT WITTE Wearing a white ballerina length dress of chiffon taffeta, Miss Scarlett Ann Feasel became the bride of Delbert Henry Witte Saturday in the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church. Reading the double ring rites was the Rev. J. C. Penrod. Adorning the front of the church were floor vases of pink and white gladioli and palms and nuptial music was presented by organist Mrs. Harold .Hitchock. To complete her ensemble, the bride wore a crown with pearls and pastel colored sequins which held in place her shoulder length veil and she carried a white orchid on top of a white Bibe. " Miss Kathleen -Patrick, maid of honor, wore a pink ballerina length gown of net and taffeta and a pink picture hat. Her flowers consisted of a cascade of pink roses. Best man was Gail F. Gerke, and the bridegroom’s brother, Norbert Witte, and Larry Stevens seated the guests. A pink linen sheath dress with a corsage of roses and carnations was worn by Mrs. Feasel. and Mrs. Witte chose a dress of blue lace and also wore a corsage of roses and carnations. At a reception held at Sunset park, 450 guests were served by the Misses Pat McCammon, Jaralee Magsaman, Mary Alice Kneuss, and Ann McDonald. The serving table was decorated in pink and white, colors Which were carried out in the flowers on either side of the cake. Mrs. Witte will be a senior at Decatur high school this fall and her husband graduated from Monmouth high school and is employed by Eckrich company in Fort Wayne. RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLE HOLDS RECENT MEETING The social room of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church was the scene of the recent meeting of the Ruth and Naomi Circle of that church. Mrs. Carl Price was leader for the afternoon, and she opened the meeting with song, scripture and prayer. A group of sacred piano selections were presented by Mike Kaehr, and Miss Cheri Price played several numbers on her accordion. Mr. Frank Kulak, of Alberta, Canada, gave a talk on the type of church she attends in Canada. Conducting the business meeting was Mrs. Tony Meyer and it was announced at this time that 21 sick calls and 34 social calls were -made during the month. During the social hour refershments were served to 19 members by Mrs. Ida Stepler and Mrs. Ermal Johnson. o o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE b : so Q. I have just received an invitation to the golden wedding anniversary of an aunt and uncle, and invitation has “r.s.v.p.”, on it. Would it be proper for me to telephone my acceptance? A. This would be quite all right. Q. My sister died some time ago, and her husband has remarried. How should I refer to him when introducing him to other persons, as my “former brother-in-law”? A. No, it is much better not. Just introduce him by his name. Q. When eating a biscuit and jelly at the dinner table, should the jelly be applied to the biscuit with the fork? A. The knife should be used for this purpose. / i o o | Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE o o The Bath Tub An effective way to clean a white enamel bath tub is to place a little turpentine in a saucer and rub the tub all over, using a small cloth. Finish by scrubbing well with soap and water. Dish Holder Do not use a damp or wet cloth or holder in removing a hot dish from the oven or stove. A dry one provents the heat from penetrating and scotching the fingers. Stained Casserole If the casserole is badly stained put a handful of borax into it, fill with hot water, and put into the oven for a short time. The browned particles will soon loosen.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

FARWELL SUPPER FOR MINISTER AND FAMILY A farewell supper was given recently at the Church of God fellowship hall honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Carl W. Hawkins and their family. The Hawkins left last week for McCook, Neb., where Rev. Hawkins has accepted the pastorate of the Church of God there. Nearly 80 relatives and friends attended the occasion where the Hawkins were presented with many gifts. Rev. Hawkins, who recently resigned from his duties at the Church of God at Sidney, Ohio, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins of 710 Mercer Avenue. Members of the Olive Rebekah Lodge met Tuesday evening for a regular lodge and degree practice. Following a lunch served by the hostesses Mrs. Orval Reed and Mrs. Ralph Merriman, Mrs. George Myers was awarded the attendance prize. • A meeting of the members of the Women Os the Moose will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o - clock for the officers and 8 o’clock for the members at the Moose' homeTFoTldwing the regular lodge meeting, a birthday anniversary party for the members having birthdays in July will be held. a . ' Minor Accident Is • Reported To Police A minor accident was reported to the city police department Friday at 12:20 p.m. that occurred behind the I.G.A. store in the alley running north and south between First and Second streets. A car driven by Charles M. Shannon. 35, Decatur, struk a parked ear registered to Elma Goodin, Decatur, as he attempted to back from a parking space into the alley. The Goodin auto was damaged to an estimated value of $45 and the Shannon vehicle was hot damaged as a result of the accident. Two Are FinecT For Traffic Violations Two motorists received fines for charges filed against them recently by state police for traffic violations. Both defendants appeared Friday night in justice of the peace court. (. William H. Bond, 16, Decatur, arrested Thursday night on 13th street for driving 44 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour,- was fined $16.75 for the charge. Max Coe, 32, Huntertown, arrested July 9 on U. S. 27, four and one half miles north of Decatur, for following top closely toj another vehicle, was fined $16.75 in justice of the peace court. Value Monroe Power System At $49,392 The valuation of the power facilities for the town of Monroe was estimated at $49,392 by the three appointed disinterested freeholders and submitted to the Adams circuit court Friday, it was learned today. The Monroe town board adopted a resolution in June to sell the town’s power distributing facilities to Indiana-Michigan after the company offered to pay $50,006 for the system, and to give the town free street lighting until i 960. The circuit’court appointed J. Clark May-i clin, Howard B. Eley, and Hersel i Nash to appraise the valuation of the facilities on the resolution by the town board. ■. - - - 3 i Berne's Power Off Nearly Hour Friday Berne and the surrounding community served by the Indiana and Michigan electric company were without power for nearly an hour Friday after lightning struck- the Berne substation. The lightning bolt hit at 8:35 a.m., during a heavy thunderstorm which left about a half-inch of rain there. Power was restored at 9:25 a.m. According to an I & M engineer, the bolt damaged the insulators considerably. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

V- ■ \ Mt •. >. ■r Mrs. Dean Hileman — Photo by Briede

Cynthia Kay Reef Is Wed Recently To Dean Hileman Miss Cynthia Kay Reef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reef of Willshire, Ohio, and Dean Hileman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hileman, of Rockford. Ohio, were wed recently in the Zion Lutheran church. The Rev. Waldo E. Byers read the double ring rites before an altar graced with palms, candelabras, and white carnations, and Mrs. Dale DeArmond played the background music for the ceremony. Approaching the altar on the arm of her father, the bride was wearing a gown of white embroidered nylon tulle designed by Elegante. The fitted bodice'had a scalloped sabrina neckline lavished with irridescents and long tulle sleeves which formed bridal points at the wrists. Her full embroidered skirt cascaded over bridal hoops and was scalloped on both sides and down the front. A floor length skirt in front gracefully fell to a chapel length train in the back. A twotiered veil of imported illusion wasi held in place by a lace plateau which was sprinkled with seqiifris ! and baby pearls, and she carried' a bouquet of white roses and lily Isch Renamed To Berne School Board Elmer J. Isch, of route four, Bluffton, has been renamed to the Berne - French township school board, which will meet August 1 to reorganize. Isch will begin his second four-year term when the board is in session to reorganize. The French township advisory board made the appointment: members are Alfred Hirschy. Ralph McAlhaney, and Lewellyn Lehman. French township trustee' is Raymond Moser. L. B. Lehman is the current president of the board: Alfred Clauser, secretary, and Raymond Closer, treasurer. Completing thq five-man board will b.e Isch and Howard Bluhm. Riding Posse Is Organized Here Adams county’s sheriff riding posse met to organize Thursday evening at the Kenneth Secaur farm. Twelve charter members elected Ed Tricker president, and Jim Schnepp secretary. The riding posse has been formed as a parade unit and foh assisting the sheriff in civil defense work and any other duties which may require the use of horses. ‘ U : More members are wanted for the posse, it was announced this morning. Riders interested in joining the unit may contact Adams county sheriff Merle Affolder, president Tricker, or secretary Sehnepp. Second meeting for the new county group is scheduled for August 26, again at the Secaur farm. Trade In a good town — DecatiW

of the valley with white satin streamers. Matron of honor, Mrs. Dave Byer, wore a blue embroidered taffeta sheath dress with a full white net overskirt. A white clip hat with a tiny veil and bouquet of pink roses completed her ensemble. Miss Sharon Miller and Miss Eileen Krall, bridesmaids, wore gowns similar to that of the honor attendant and carried pink rose bouquets. Serving as the attendant to the bridegroom was John Hileman, as best man, and Larry Caffee, David Byer, John Hileman, and Ronnie Stetler, were ushers. „ For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Reef wore a powder blue embroidered organza dr'ess with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Hileman was attired in a tourquoise dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held following the ceremony in the church basement, with the Misses,. Barbara Gunsett, Mary Felver, Rachael Schaffner, Dianne Osborn, Linda Geisler, Katy Buechner, Judy Stetler, Barbara Huffman, Eileen Byers. Diane Metz, Sondra Stroh, IJnda Purdy, Mary Lou Gehm. Nancy Bollenbacher, Ruth Sipe. Anne Myers, and Connie Caffee and Mrs., Larry Miller, and Mrs., Kenny Lautzenheiser serving approximately 250 guests. For a short wedding trip, the new Mrs. Hileman changed into a mint green sheath dress with a corsage of white roses from her bouquet. Following the trip, the couple will resi'de on a farm near Willshire, Ohio. I

Ask the Men-in-the-Stteet: ■WHY DO YOU PAY A DHU BY »>■ A < tt better records!* yL automatic receipts!* Ask yourself: I BANK I Wouldn’t/be smart | to open a checking, ■ Established 1883 ■ account — soon? ■ MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve I REASONABLE I FUNERAL jggjffiD I PRICES JaOlW&B W ~ ■ * “ g-«— WWW---——• H ZW|tK Because of our strict cost account* ing method of determining funeral [CaflO - costs, we are able to offer the fam- Robtrt J - Zwick-Hmer Winteregg ily prices that are as low as can be S>nce 1 898 fairly charged. By selection of the 120 N. 2ND * PHONE, 3-3603 casket the family determines the cost of the funeral. . ; —

Jolly Juniors The Jolly Juniors 4-H club of Preble township held a swimming and picnic party at Pine Lake Tuesday at 1:30 pAn* with Linda Kruetzman in charge. The future events discussed by the club were that of the float for the 4-H fair and the trip to be taken by the club later following the fair. Happy Hustlers The last meeting of the Washington Happy Hustlers was held July 21 at 7 o’clock at the Gloria Rupert residence. Jeanne Smith was in charge of the meeting, and Cassie Strickler was in charge of leading the club in the 4-H pledges. Sue Strickler led the group in singing. Lois Folk, home demonstration agent, was a guest of the club and answered questions about the 4-H fair and exhibits. A demonstration on how to make a meat roll was given by Annette Thomas. The club decided on Pokagen park for the club’s trip, which will be held August 4. A reminder that the club will hold practices on marching at 6 o'clock at the Gloria Rupert residence, was given. Roll call was given by Judy Royer. Sodbusters The last meeting for the St. Mary's Sodbusters was held July 22 at the Pleasant Mills high school with Dick Johnson, president, in charge of the affair. Pledges were led by Linda Riley and Nancy Bailey. Roll call was answered by the members giving their ages. A committee was appointed to work on the float for the 4-H fair. A talk on how to select and fit a ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • i a Attend : Services : i This j i Week j • at your own : : place : : ot worship : : I I * » X Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335 • I- - •

PAGE THREE

lamb was given by Linda Riley, and one by Dick Johnson on how to show a calf and cow. Refreshments were served for the club following the meeting. Future Farmers The final meeting of the Kirkland Future Farmers was held at the Pleasant Dale parish hall with John Lant? in charge. Each member was asked what they did for the safety program for the summer by the health and safety leaders Rene Brown and Junior Lantz. A ■ The group was led in the 4-H pledge by Allen Freels and the roll was given by John Plans were discussed by the club on the 4-H parade and the club trip to the Ohio Caverns. Refreshments were served to the members following the meeting. New Paris Shape Printed Pattern / I\ iUKI V a z w / —’ I \ wlil'i] \ / I / ' ~lf I I 5 ’ /_!/ // IjM / * V 7b \ J >9358 / I \ ZJ f SIZES C-_l__~ 10-18 Inf lUkw*** Pure Paris! Captivate your audience with the exciting, new ’ Trapeze” —a free-swinging top balanced on a flared skirt. It’s cool, gay, young — pure pleasure to sew in shantung, linen, ot novelty cotton. Printed Pattern 9358: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14,. 16, 18. Size 16 takes 4Vs yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. ’ Send FIFTT CKNTS (coins) this pattern—add 5 cento so? each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send ; to Marian Martin, care of Decatur "Psily Democrat, Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE