Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1958 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1958

4sm i TBF .ft islw a. ' W ■ ; i . r'. , S^^ ;z ' . C7 . ...*i j-‘i IfijiKSk. *>• tr •' " 4 - ~ "■ r '> ft,/ ft. jy jfeßftwßWr 'vL '- Mrs. Richard J. Macklin, Jr. —Photo by Anspaugh

Aiargaref McNamara Married Today To Richard Macklin At 10:30 o'clock today in the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Miss Margaret R. McNamara and Richard J. Macklin, Jr., were married. Beauty vases of an assortment of white flowers, a white carpet, and pew markers of white bows set the scene for the double ring ceremony, which was read Dy the Rev. Robert Jaeger. Miss McNamara is the only child of Mrs. Anna L. McNamara, of 342 Mercer avenue, and the bride groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Macklin, Sr. of

DON’T FORGET Tom O’Lynda Beauty Salon Permanent Special $5.00 plus haircut Also Hair Conditioning Treatments only $2.50 until Sept. 6. MARLENE OLIVER Call 2-2621 Berne, Ind. 266 Hoosier St. Why Many Families Select! Here at . . GILLIG & DOAN FUNERAL HOME a fine service is a matter of custom, not cost. Every i l comfort for family and 312 friends is provided to assure MARSHALL a reverent, memorial to the STREET deceased. GILLIG & DOAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3-3314

'Mw't 'Hmi! f { In* Remodeling of the New Beautiful L. ANSPAUGH -«« . 1 fpS STUDIOS is nearing completion! ' N ex t week is moving week. (Oh! our aching backs). Its \G) So ... if you find it difficult to contact us or if our / Jfc?? ty i usual fine service is not up to par * ULgfa 1 PL-E-E-E-ZE be patient. (Thanks)! ! ( WE ’ LL KEEP YOU POSTED ... /OL jj J rftttyaccyA, Stedten 4® Our NEW Address Will Be . . . wA Corner of 2nd & Adams at 5 Points w ])/ Our Phone Number Will Still Be 3-3362 v w v.

Homestead number 24. As Sr. M. Margaretta, C.S.S.A., played the processional, the bride was led to the altar by her uncle, Julius Baker. Far her formal wedding. Miss McNamara chose a gown of pure silk organza and alencon lace over taffeta. A sabrina neckline in lace etched in sequins and pearls and short shirred sleeves highlighted the moulded bodice. The very bouffant skirt fell from a jeweled peplum to a chapel train and she wore a single pear on a silver chain and matching earrings. both gifts of the bridegroom. Her clip of lace, matching that of the bridal gown, held a fingertip veil of imported illusion. An orchid mounted on a white

prayerbook and satin streamers with feathered white carnations composted her wedding flowers. A silk organza gown in blue was chogen by Mrs. Norman Kohne, matron of honor. A scoop neckline and brief sleeves outlined the bodice with a gathered cummerbund, detailed with tiny bows topping the floor length skirt. She wore a matching blue ribbed bprse hair picture hat and carried a white basket of various colored painted daises. The bridesmaid, Miss Janalee Smith, and junior bridesmaid, Miss Jayne Macklin, were dressed identically to the honor attendant and also carried matching baskets. i John Hebble was best man, and Norman Kohne. Larry Macklin, brother of the bridegroom, and Phillip Deßolt, cousin of Macklin, were the ushers. The men of the wedding party were attired in parfait blue dinner jacket ensembles and wore white boutonnieres. A capri blue cotton lace dress with white accessories and a pink carnation corsage were worn by the mother of the bride. Mrs. Macklin was attired in a beige cotton lace sheat dress with beige accessdlies and a pink carnation corsage. A breakfast was held at 11:30 at the Fairway Restaurant with 18 people present. Beginning at 2 o’clock, a reception will be held at the Elk’s Lodge. The serving table is covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an iced red rose punch bowl and four tiered wedding cake with a swirl of blue roses down the side and a small bride and groom on top. Bouquets of flowers are placed at different spots of interest. Servers at the reception, who are wearing white wrist corsage of white carnations, are the Misses Kathleen Baker, Diane Baker, Rosemary Baker, Janet Baker and at the gift table. Mrs. John Copeland and Miss Jacquelyn Reidenbach. The new Mrs. Macklin will change into a black and white cotton silk dres with accessories and wear the white orchid from her bridal bouquet for an eastern honeymoon. Graduated from Decatur Catholic High school, the bride also attended St. Joseph’s, school of nursing at Fort Wayne. Macklin graduated from Decatur high school and is presently employed at Phil L. Macklin Company. Future address of the couple is 342 Mercer avenue. Calendar items for today's pubication must be phoned in by U %.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick SATURDAY Church of God ice cream social, Memorial park, 5:30 p. m. SUNDAY Weldy reunion, Mr, and Mrs. Elton Rupright, Sunday at noon. MONDAY Monmouth Executive Board and committee chairmen, school, 7:30 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, Preble township building. 8 p.m. Ladybug Hunt, V. F. W. hall, 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. home. 7:30 p.m., Needle club to follow. Decatur Weight Watchers, Mrs. Marceil Hill, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi sorority picnic, Hap-na-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. Adams County W.C.T.U., annual convention, Monroe Farm Bureau, 10 a.m. Kirkland Ladies club, Adams Central school, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi Circle of Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. Rufus Kirchhofer, 12 noon.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA , \

PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS THURSDAY EVENING Mrs. Raymond McDougal entertained the members and one guest, Mrs. James Moses, Sr.; of the Decatur Pinochle club Thursday evening. After the business session, several games of pinochle were played and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lawrence Kohne, Robert Ashbaucher, and Mrs. Cal Magley. The September meeting will be held with Mrs. Florence Engle and Mrs. Royal Friend will furnish the gifts. Refreshments were later served by Mrs. McDougal. .... ■ ■ u.. , PLEASANT MILLS WSCS VOLDS MEETING THURSDAY Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Pleasant Mills Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Durbin, with Mrs. Durbin and Mrs. Donald Everett as hostesses. The meeting was opened by Mrs. R. H. Everett giving the devotions and the lesson on “My Life in the March of Missions.” Mrs. Donald Everett assisted her. Mrs. Clyde Jones closed the lesson with a prayer and the club members sang “I Am Thine O Lord.” After the business meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Lee Custer, refreshments were served to the 11 members and one guest present. The»Kirkland Ladies club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Adams Central school. A meeting of the Decatur Weight Watchers club will be held Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Marceil Hill. Members are to bring a white elephant and a guest.

Geneva's Teaching Staff Is Announced Geneva school principal David Rankin has announced the teaching staff for his school’s 1958-59 year. In the grades, there will be nine instructors: first grade, Catherine Fravel; first and second, Ruth Brown, second, Mary Lou Isch; third, Ruth Amstutz; third and fourth, Marlene Martin; fourth, Kathleen Bookout; fifth, Edith Walter; fifth and sixth, Ross Johnson; and sixth, Harold Long. In the upper six grades, these instructors will be teaching: David Rankin, principal and social studies; Robert Schisler, math and science; Berniece Van Matre, English, social science and Latin; Margaret Rhoades, English; Charles Baer, assistant coach, physical education and driver’s education;, Catherine Runyon, library and English;'Agnes Shoemaker, music 1 and art; Harry Anderson, cpach and industrial arts; Kenneth Van Emon, math and science; Lavaun .Muth, vocational home economics;: Doyle Lehman, vocational agriculare; Peter Figert, band, and Ned Yingst, business education. Boy, Girl Scouts State Fair Guests For the first day of the Indiana state fair, all Indiana Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will be special guests at the Indianapolis fairgrounds. Wednesday, August 27. "salute to science day” at the fair, whose theme is “science in action.” scouts will be admitted free if they are in uniform or show their 1958 identification cards. At 12i3Q_p.m., all scouts will meet at the east end of the radio building on the fairgrounds, to march in a group for special ceremonies in front of the grandstand. Afterward, all scouts will occupy special seats in the grandstand to see on -the top shows at the fair. Television personalities Michael Ansara, w'ho plays Cochise, and John Lupton, best known as Tom Jeffords, will be in the special event to entertain scouts and greet them personally.

Returns Open Verdict On Chas. Tolan Death Dr. Edgar N. Mendenhall, Allen county coroner, returned an open verdict Friday night after an inquest into the death of Charles R. Tolan, of Decatur, following a traffic accident Aug. 14. Tolan, 26, died last Saturday of injuries sustained when his motorcycle was struck by an auto driven by James S. Perrin, 22, of Fort Wayne, east of Fort Wayne on U. S. 24 and 30. Perrin has been charged with failure to yield the right-of-way.

BACKACHE WondtrM relief for minor attack* of »«ckacha, Arthritis, Aching Knees and Lege promptly reduced hi minute* with special formula tablet, with fever reducing action and Vitamin C so essential to maintenance of stability and elasticity in connecting tissues ip joints and body "enorally. Results guaranteed. No harmful drugs. Get Pruvo today at druggists for more comfortable liviita, only $1.50. $2.75 or $1.03. Tens of thousands a a using Provo. Don’t you think you should trot SMITH DRUG CO.

' i &■"' Bffij. i .. - Ote * *■ Sp r ' w ■ HBr W ; , I Mrs. Joseph John Brite —Photo by Bi’iede

Shirley Hirschy Is Wed This Morning To Joseph Brite The St. Mary's Catholic church • was the scene of the 9 o’clock wed- ; ding this morning of Miss Shirley I Nan Hirschy and Joseph John -Brite. The Very Rev. Robert Contant read the double ring ceremony before an altar graced with beauty baskets of mixed colored gladioli, asters, and chrysanthemums and palm branches. Organist, Sr. Maruette. presented nuptial selections and "Ave Maire, "Memarie” and “Missa Titia” were sung during the mass. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hirschy, of route 6. are the parents of the ' bride, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brite, of route 1, are the parents of i the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Hirschy appeared in a floor i length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. The fitted bodice of chantilly lace was designed with, a scoop neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her bouffant skirt was fashioned i with panels of lace and tulle and ; a border of lace at the hemline. | Her only jewelry w r as a pair of net I earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. : The bride carried a deep purple orchid surrounded with sweetheart i roses in white and a cascade of white satin ribbftns tied in lovers knots. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was caught to a tiarra trimmed with sequins and pearls. A close friend of the bride. Mrs. ■ Robert Schleinkofer. was matron of honor and she chose a ballerina length gown of taffeta and lace in party nile. The lace bodice was designed with an Empire line and was attached to a taffeta skirt with a harem back. For a headpiece, she wore an open crown picture hat ■of a matching color. Her flowers were a bouquet of yellow and white roses and she wore mitts of a matching color to her dress. Mrs. Vernon Hirschy, sister-in-law, of the bride was the bridesmaid and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Diana Hirschy, young sister of the bride. They were gowned like that of the honor attendant in colors of Persian rose and party maize, respectively. They wore matching mitts and hats and Mrs. Hirschy carried a bouquet of pink roses and Miss Hirschy a bouquet of yellow roses. All of the attendants wore white earrings, a gift of the bride. Miss Marilyn Brite and Miss Pa-

Coape’iolwu PAYS ON THE ''Z/J PARTY LINE, TOO Z /Z On a sail boat or a telephone party /' /J line, when people work together things always seem to go / /J/ more smoothly. / / /! Cooperation on the party line, / 7 jjg’Y/ // for example, never fails / / 1 // to help everyone ... // /'/ including you ... to // / // better service. // i/ // 11/S Lr < .Z* l -W • “"" !| CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.

tricia Brite were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. They wore identical dresses of white nylon lace, white hats and gloves. The flower girl carried a basket of mixed colored chrysanthemums'. Miss Patricia Brite carried the rings on a heart-shaped pillow. Jerry Loshe served his cousin as best man, and Vernon Hirschy and Paul Loshe seated the guests. The bride’s mother chose a navy blue lace dress with navy blue and white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, and Mrs. Brite was attired in a navy blue lace dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. A wedding breakfast was held at 11:30 o’clock today for 28 guests and at !• o’clock a reception will be held at- the Decatur Youth and Community center for approximately 250 people. Mint green and white will be the color scheme used throughout the room and the main attraction will be a six tiered wedding cake topping the white linen 1 cloth at the serving table. Servers will include the Misses Phyllis Singleton, Doris Cauble, Phyllis Shappel, Nancy Frank and Arlene Shappel, and Mrs. Robert Speakman. At the gift register and guest register respectively will be Mrs. Bill Duncan and Miss Edith Hirschy. Miss Hirschy graduated from Adams Central high school and is employed by Lincoln National Life Insurance Company in Fort Wayne. The bridegroom is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school and is employed at Art Lengerich custom butchering. After September 15, the couple will reside on route! 6. Three Geneva Youths Enlisted In Navy Three Geneva youths’ have enlisted in the U. S. Navy, according , to an announcement Friday by Chief William Bland of the Fort Wayne Navy recruiting station. They are: Joseph Paul Gerber, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerber. Jr., route two. Geneva. He enlisted for four years. William Clarence Brown. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harmon Brown, route one, Geneva, has enlisted for four years. Rex Lamar Wallace, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis Wallace, Geneva, will attend a service school after training. Both Brown and Wallace are . 1958 graduates of Geneva high school. All three will be sent to San Diego, Calif., for recruit training.

Six Catholic High Students To School To Attend Regional School At Chicago Six Decatur Catholic high school students left today for Chicago to attend-opt- of the nine regional summer schools of Catholic action to be held at the Morrison Hotel, August The delegates to the week-long workshop are: Robert Murphy, James Heimann, Michael Durkin, Dolores Kohne, Judith Koors, and Leonida Mies. The summer school of Catholic action is designed to provide training for a militant Catholic laity, a laity willing to stand up for a principle and one which is trained and capable of leading others. The summer school is designed to provide this training. Its origin dates back to 1931 when the late Rev. Daniel Lord, impressed with this need for training lay leaders, launched a leadership training school. The SSCA combines the elements of an education, a retreat, and a vacation into six days. The student receives courses of instruction to increase his faith, to inspire and rAitivate him to the fuller Catholic and apostolic life so badly needed in the world today. Coupled with this there are wholesome per-! iods of recreation, parties andi dances, talent shows, and other! forms of evening entertainment conducted and supervised by members of the' SSCA faculty. The SSCA faculty comprises the staff of the national sodality serv-l ice center and other priests recruited from all parts of the United States and Canada. Typical courses are: “Sodality way of life for youth," “Apostolate of social jus-! tice, theology and sanity,,’ “Cana conference on marriage vocation," and "Mental prayer and the lay apostolate." This is the fifth group to represent Decatur Catholic high school at the annual summer school of Catholic action. BIRTHS | Melvin and Bonnie Bebbut Werling, of Convoy, 0., became the parents of a seven pound, 13 ounce! boy born Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Van Wert hospital. They have named the infant Daniel Delane. At the Adams county memorial, hospital: Larry and Lucy Aboypes Vizard, of route 3, became parents Friday at 8:30 p.m., of an eight pound, two ounce boy. A boy weighing seven pounds and six ounces, was born Friday at 11:25 p.m. to Edward and Peggy Ann Davidson Dick of Monroe. This morning at 6:37 o’clock. Robert Dale and Evelyn Deane Haflich Morrissey of route 4, became parents of an eight pound, j six and one half ounce girl. HOSPITAL notes Admitted Albert Schroeder, Decatur; Ollie Kreps, Decatur; Mrs. Gerald Smith, Monroeville; Floyd J. Myers, Decatur; Miss Kay Ehrman, Monroe. Dismissed Mrs. Calvin Beitler and baby boy, Berne.

V the best Right, son-and not only the best places for catching fish, but also the one best place for saving money. The experience of generations backs up the observation of Grandpa’s own years. To wise folks, saving money means BANKING it: It’s safe ... it’s convenient... it’s handy... it’s profitable. WE INVITE YOU TO SAVE—REGULARLY—AT OUR BANK! STATE BANK | Established 1883 if MEMBER MEMBER r? S F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve 9

PAGE THREE

Mrs. Rose Miller, Mrs. Pete Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. George Tricker and daughter, all of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burnett and family of Monroeville were at Fond du Lac, Wis. for investitures of Miss Ann Miller as Sr. Johanna. Her sister, Sr. Rose Andre, will teach in Yonkers, New York, this year. Both are the daughters of Mr?. Miller. The Rev. Elwood Botkin, Willshire, 0., was dismissed recently from the Van Wert, 0., county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard received word Friday that his sister, Mrs. M. H. Fee had undergone an emergency operation Wednesday night at the Hancock county hospital at Greenfield. It stated that she went through the operation fine, and the next day was feeling much improved. Her room number was 109.

J* *♦♦*♦** nationally -fr Colds can cost your ADVERTISED youngsters precious time away from school! * * rH 4. ♦ * ms mv * Uy * >*<*« AFRO METER * : NASAL SPRAY J Immediate relief from stopped-up * nose. Pocket size. Propels 200 uni- ♦ i form measured doses. + Antibiotic and antihis- Q W ♦ famine ingredients. Jbe7O * Fast, Sure Relief From Bronchial Asthma Spasms When the spasms come, the fight for your breath can be frightening. But here’s good news. Now you can stop the spasms of bronchial asthma quickly and safely with Rexall’s self-pow-ered Aero-Meter Asthma Spray. The Aero-Meter packs a dependable epinephrine formula in an airtight, unbreakable metal vial — no nebulizer needed. i It delivers 200 accurate measured doses of medication—one with each press of the button—with no chance | of overdosage or waste when used as directed. Comes in handy case for pocket or purse. Sold only at Rexall drug stores. $4.25 complete. Satisfaction guaranteed. SMITH DRUG CO.