Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1958 — Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1958 !

• Mrs. John A. Kintz, Jr. —Photo by Anspaugh

Elizabeth Miller Wed This Morning To John Kintz, Jr. Wearing a gown of alencon lace and satin-peau, Miss Elizabeth Rose Miller became the bride of John A. Kintz, Jr., at 9 o’clock today in a double ring ceremony repeated before the Rev. Robert Jaeger. The high altar of the St. Mary's Catholic church where the _ vows were spoken, was adornec? with beauty vases of large bronze mums and red oak foliage., The side altars each were graced with a vase identical to those on the main altar. Sister Margaretta, C.S.A., accompanied the men’s choir as they sang the mass "Missa Terita” by Haller and at the offertory. “Ave Maria." While the bride placed flowers at the foot of the Blessed Virgin Mary at the completion of .the ceremony, the choir sang "Remember Holy Mary." Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Miller, of 1221 West Monroe street are the parents of the bride and Kintz is the son of Mrs. Mary Kintz and the late John A. Kintz of route 4. Lovely in her chapel length gown, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The empire bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace was fashioned with a scalloped scoop neckline and brief sleev- : es. The graceful princess lines of the satin-peau skirt swept into a chapel length train. A pointed lace crown studded with seed pearJS held her fingertip veil of French illusion. For a bouquet, the bride carried a cascade arrangement of ' whtte stephabofis centered with an orchid ~uad lotig white satin streamers? Serving her sister as the honor attendant, was Miss Anna Marie , Miller. She selected a gown of cry- ' stal peau in dual shades of new mint. The princess lines of the j gown featured a scoop neckline, brief sleeves, and a tailored bow and streamers at the back of the neckline. Her full skirt was waltz length and she wore matching Piatij Pattern cLo I9396 12-20 m Live in and love this smart jumper that doubles as a dress! It has such shapely lines — fitted to the waist, then gracefully flared. Companion blouse goes its own “separate” way, too. Printed Pattern 9396: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 jtimper, 2% yards 54-inch fabric; blouse, I*4 yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size

pumps. To complete her ensemble Miss Miller wore a matching leaf band with a short veil /md carried a basket of harvest moon carnations and bronze pompoms with green foliage tied with two tone brown and green satin streamers. Wearing matching gowns. Miss Beverly Yaney and Miss Dolores Kintz, sister of the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. Besides wearing gowns and headpieces like that of the honor attendant, the bridesmaids carried similar bouquets. John Held, friend of-the bridegroom, served as best man. Seating guests were Anthony Custer and Anselm Hackman. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Miller chose a beige knit suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Kintz selected a two piece turquoise and black tweed dress with black accessories and an orchid corsage. A dinner was held at noon at the Fairway restaurant for thirty five guests. From 3 o'clock this afternoon until 7 o’clock tonight, a reception will be held for 400 guests at the K. of C. hall. Carrying out the color scheme of the attendants, the tables will be decorated in green and bronze using green ribbons and bronze mum bouquets Acting as hostesses will be the Misses Rosalie Wilder, Nancy Mies, Eleanor Wemhoff, Marjorie Kohne and Margaret Ulman. Miss Janice Titus will record the gifts and Miss Delores Kohne and Mrs. Joseph Wilder will unwrap gifts. For traveling through the New England states, the new Mrs. Kintz will change into a casa-blanca blue knit, drpss .with black patent leather accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. A graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, the bride is a stenographer with the General Telephone company in Fort Wayne. The bridegroom graduated from Decatur Catholic high school and is employed by the Central Soya company of Decatur. Future address of the couple will be route 4, Decatur. The Ruth and Naomi circle members of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Charles Langston will be hostess to the members of the Research club Monday at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Paul Edwards will present a talk on antique glass.

Bran ■■HfHVi /X?t?“ 5 J Hlj It's so easy to save by mail when it's ’ inconvenient for you to stop in. Try it! I STATE BANK i Established 1883 H MEMBER MEMBER ■ F. D. I.G Federal Reserve

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K. OF C. AUXILIARY SPONSORES CARD PARTY A card party sponsored by the K. of C. auxiliary was held recently at the K of C. hall. Various card games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. T. C. Smith and Mrs. Harmon Gillig in bridge. Mrs. Bernard Rumschlag and Mrs. William Keller in 500, and Mrs. William Rumschlag and, Mrs. William Lose, Jr., in euchre. The auxiliary will hold its Halloween masquerade party October 28 for members and their guests. After the judging of costumes, prizes will be awarded. Round and square dancing as well as various card games will be available for the enjoyment of those attending. To complete the evening, the Mesdames Herb Hess, Verena Meyer, Elmo Miller, and Charles Keller will serve a smorgasboard. MRS. CLYDE JONES CONDUCTS CLUB MEETING President, Mrs. Clyde Jones, conducted the meeting of the members of the Pleasant Mills Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service which was held at the church Thursday afternoon. Devotions for the afternoon were presented by Mrsi Billy Springfield and the lesson dealing with brotherhood was also given by Mrs Springfield. Mrs. Edith Bailey presented a reading entitled "Some Little Bug.” A business meeting was held and plans to have a Thanksgiving supper at the church were made. The date will be November 19. Following the close of the meeting, refreshments were served to thirteen members by Mrs. Elmer Golliff, Mrs. Selma Querin, and Mrs. Lauara Durbin. KIMSEY SCHOOL IS SCENE OF MEETING The Friendship Village Home Demonstration club members of Blue Creek township met Thursday at the Kimsey school. Mrs Clair Carver, vice president, opened the meeting with the group repeating the club creed and the 21st chapter of St. Mark was read by Mrs. Lulu Raudenbush for devotions. She also read a poem entitled “the Home.” Miss Donelda Marckel directed the group in singing the song of the month. “Swing Low Sweet Chariot.” Presenting the health and safety lesson on civil defense was Mrs. Oscar Young. Mrs. Lester Sipe and Mrs. Bill Neadstine gave a talk on their recent trip to Washington. D. C. Mrs. Clair Carver presided during the business meeting. Mrs Sipe read the roll call and minutes of the last meeting and an election of officers was held. Announcement was made that the birthday auction will be held at the nex< meeting in November and the members are asked to bring a gift for the auction. Twenty members then repeated the club collect to dismiss the meeting and refreshments were served by the Mesdames Elishr Merriman, Hulda Tickle, Rue Strayer and Maurice Miller. The general duty nurses of I. S N. A. district number one, will hold a meeting Wednesday at t o’clock at the Veterans adminis tration hospital.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MISS CONNIE HAKES IS HONORED AT SHOWER • A miscellaneous surprise bridal shower was given for Miss Connie Hakes at the home of Mrs. Ralpii Sauer, assisted by Mrs. Tom Ruble. Upon her arrival, the brideelect was presented with a corsage of rust and gold chrysanthemums. The room was decorated in fall colors with a coffee pot used as the center piece. Games and j prizes were won by Mrs. Wilbur Foor, Miss Janet Germann and Beth Ann Hakes, who in turn pre- ' sented them to- the bride-elect. Refreshments were served to Miss Marilyn Myers, Mrs. Harold ' Hakes, Mrs. Howard Clark. Mrs. Ernest Fry, Miss Virginia Foor, Miss Janet German, Miss Joyce Tinnel.-Miss Phyliss Weaver, Mrs. Donald Foor, Mrs. Wilbur Foor, and Mrs. Don Hakes. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. James Burk, Betsy and Barbara Burk, Mrs. Willis Hakes, Mrs. Ivon Hakes, Mrs. Donald Melching and Miss Donna Venis. HARD TIMES THEME IS USED AT PARTY A hard times party theme was carried out Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jerome Keller when she entertained the members of the Pinochle club. The hostess served a dessert luncheon to the guests who were seated at tables covered with newspapers. The food was served in tin foil and each guest was given a paper towel napkin. During the business meeting, Christmas exchange names were drawn and plans were made for the annual Thanksgiving dinner to be served at the home of Mrs. Vernon Custer. 1 Several rounds of cards were played during the evening and • prizes were won by Mrs. Cal Mag- • ley, Mrs. Herb Banning, and Mrs. Bill Porter. Mrs. Bradford Dull won the traveling prize. Members also had a white elephant exchange. D. A. V. HOLDS HALLOWEEN PARTY Good attendance of both adults and children was reported for the , Halloween party sponsored by the D. A. V. and auxiliary which was . held recently. < Prizes for the best masked were ( awarded to Dianna August and j Beverly Spiegel; for the fattest j boy, Steve Spiegel; fattest girl, , Loretta Hower; best comic strip ' character, Brad Figley: and best iula hoop spinner, Dianne Spiegel. Steve Spiegel was the winner in a marshmallow contest. Refreshments of popcorn and _>op were given to the children atending and adults were served loughnuts and coffee. VIISS LOIS FOLK IS , 3UEST at club meeting ( Decatur Home Demonstration :lub members met at the C. L. of 2. hall recently for their regular j neeting. £ Mrs. Walter Lister opened the j meeting with the club creed and the club song. A health and safety , lesson was given by Mrs. L. E. Archbold, and Mrs. Frank Crist »ave the citizenship lesson, urgng each member to vote in the coming election. Miss Lois Folk presented the lesson on diets for .he fall. ‘ Members were reminded during ' he meeting, of the Christmas tea o be held November 11 at the Monroe Farm Bureau and which * will feature cookies from other :ands. After the door prize had been ' iwarded to Mrs. Daisy Rhoades, efreshments were served by Mrs • Howard Eley, Mrs. Frank Bohnke. Mrs. Harmon Gillig, Mrs. Cecil ' jlause, and Mrs. Robert Witham, juests for the meeting were Mrs. c Charles Lobsiger and Mrs. Harand Burgett. Wednesday, members of the La lies Shakespeare club will meet . vith Mrs. Arthur Suttles at 2:30 j )’clock. ]. The Decatur Chapter of the Orier of the Eastern Star will hold mnual ‘'friends night" at their * neeting Thursday at 7:30 o'clock c t the Masonic hall. c Members of the Historical clul vili meet Wednesday at 2 o’clock vith Mrs. Clarence R. Smith. * r

||UP ,P OVER 100 1 YEARS 4 sooo 2 t f BOWER ; JEWELRY STORE t Decatur Indiana c mm

Decatur Woman's Club To Open Season Monday KFl wrw Jean Altervogt Bob Cocherille

Two of the most talented musical artists in this area will present the program for the opening meeting of the Decatur Woman’s club, to be held at the Youth and Community center Monday evening. Recent stars of' the Fort Wayne Festival Music theater’s “Kiss Me Kate,” Jean Altervogt and Bob Cocherille will present the musical selections from that score following the club’s dinner, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Both Miss Altervogt and Cocherille have made appearances in Decatur prior to this engagement. In both Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. Miss Altervogt has sung the lead for such musicals as “Vagabond King,” “The Bartered Bride," “Knickerbocker Holiday,” and many other productions. At the governor's mansion, she was the featured soloist with Mary Ellon Mover for the national federation of music clubs of America. More recently, she performed with the “Make Mine Music” production at the Fort Wayne coliseum. and was heard as soloist in the Philharmonic orchestra's presentation of "The Elijah" and Verdi's “Requiem.” Perhaps she is best known locally for her portrayals of “Bloody Mary” in To Present Concert At Church Tonight Miss Helen Greenlee, Wagnerian soloist of Humeston, la., will pre-j sent a concert at the Decatur i Church of the Nazarene from 7:15.1 to 7:45 o'clock this evening. The Rbv. T. E. Holcomb, evangelist, ij will speak following the concert. The public is invited to attend. I 1 v 1 note Admitted Master James Cook. Decatur; Miss Susan Gerber, daughter of Clyde Gerber, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Victor Braun and baby girl. Decatur; Mrs. Ellis Neuenschwander and baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Menno L. Schwartz and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Richard Gase and baby girl, Decatur. COURT NEWS Divorce Case On motion of the plaintiff the case of Bonnie J. Smitley vs Ralph Smitley, Jr., was dismissed. Estate Case In the estate of Stewart W. McMillen, a petition by the executor to transfer stock to trusts was filed. Petition to transfer 6,000 shares of common stock in the Central Soya company, Inc., to two trusts, known as A and B, with the Fort Wayne National Bank and Elizabeth K. McMillen acting as trustees, was approved by the court. TRUMAN (Continued from paere one) Democrat' indicating concern over the danger of overconfidence. Others wondered whether Eisenhower and Nixon’s campaigning could chill the Democratic outlook. Some wished the party had , not become involved this week in an argument over whether foreign policy is a legitimate subject for campaign debate. Sees Big Gains Dr. Louis Bean, the bemocrats’ favorite election forecaster, told reporters Friday night his calculations now indicate .the Democrats should gain 40 tb’6o House i seats and 10 to 13 Senate seats this year; ■ The Democrats currently hold a 49-47 margin in the 'Senate and. a 230-198 majority in the House where there are seven vacancies. Bean’s estimates forecast Democratic majorities comparable to those they held at the crest of the New Deal. Bean hedged his predictions, however, by saying he could not foretell the effect of the “vigorous campaign by Nixon with the blessings of the President” and what he called “mudslinging” by the vice president. In short, he conceded the butlook could be affected by what happens during the final two weeks of the cam-

“South Pacific,” “Anna” in “The King and I,” and "Kate” in “Kiss Me Kate.” Prior to his many appearances in the light opera field in Fort Wayne, Cocherille was with the Chicago Civic light opera company, light opera companies in Pittsburgh, Detroit, St. Louis and Louisville, and with Carnegie hall in New York and the famous Greek theater in Hollywood. Since arriving in Fort Wayne in 1951, he has done the professional leads in such shows as the “Vagabond King,” “New Moon,” “Music in the Air," and “Song of Norway,” among many others. He was the featured entertainer with the Central Soya sales caravan and traveled into many parts of the country with this company. Deviating from the musical field. Cocherille has eppeared in numerous dramas, having received the Anthony award in 1955 for his performance as David Slater in “The Moon is Blue.” Another civic theater role to his credit is that of Oscar Jaffe in “Twentieth Century.” , Dr. Joseph E. Morris, Decatur dentist, has been chosen an alternate delegate to attend the 99th annual session of the American dental association at Dallas, Texas, Nov. 10 - 13. More than 10,000 dentists are expected to attend this meeting There are nine official delegates from Indiana, and seven alternates. They will represent the Indiana state dental association, and will be a part of the house of delegates, policy-making body of the organization. Those who will attend in addition to Dr. Morris are, delegates: Dr. E. E. W. Montgomery of Evansville; Dr. James M. Jones of Columbus; Dr. William R. Shoemaker of Anderson; Drs Paul H. Asher and Carl A. Freeh of Gary; Drs. Walter A. Crum and Joseph H. Griswold of Richmond; Dr. Harry J. Healey of Indianapolis, and Dr. Wilbur P. McNulty of Fort Wayne. Alternate delegates are: Dr. Frederick C. Baker of Hammond; Dr. Herbert W. Mason of Indianapolis; Dr. Clyde T. Mayfield of Kokomo; Dr. George W. McDaniel of Bloomington; Dr. Paul A. Risk of Lafayette, and Dr. John C. Werner of Elkhart.

—__ ■ ~.y'y '—— — I REVIVAL SERVICES each evening First Baptist Church EVANGELIST Rev. Wesley Hustad ;-=Q.Pastor First Baptist Church .Michigan Indiana I Special Music At Each Service. Bring Your Friends. To Services.

Calendar items fur today's pubication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick SATURDAY Catholic Ladies of Columbia rummage sale, C.L. of C. hall, 9 a.m. I Monroe Methodist M. Y. F., bake sale and car wash, Stucky’s store and Zurcher’s Station, 9 a.m. MONDAY Monmouth Parent and Family Life Education Study Group, school, 7:30 p.m. Fireman’s Auxiliary members, Mrs. Herman Dierkes, 8 p.m. V.F.W. auxiliary, post home, 8 p.m. Rosary Society, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. , ' Research club, Mrs. Charles Lagston, 2:30 p.m. TUESDAY C.L.C. C.L.C. hall, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. Church Mothers Study club, regular meeting,. Methodist church, 8 p.m. Decatur W.C.T.U., Mrs. Jess Niblick. 1:30 p.m. Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Otto Boerger, 7:30 p.m. masquerade party. Bethany E.U.B .church, congregational potluck dinner, church. 6:30 p.m. Kum Join Us class of Bethany E. U. B. church, postponed one week. Washington township Farm Bureau, Monroe Farm Bureau hall, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 2 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist church, Mrs. Robert Mills, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs.

! you S 3 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1210 W. Elm St. To Hear THE GOSPEL MESSENGERS QUARTET SUNDAY, OCT. 19 Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Service 7:45 P. M. George Yarian, Pastor Phone 3-4771 Why Pay More For FINE FUNERAL SERVICE ? For the family who has to consider price, GILLIG & DOAN FUNERAL HOME offers services that are truly distinctive and yet are modest in cost. AR prices are complete, and include casket, music, auto transportation and professional care. Gillig & Doan FUNERAL HOME 312 Marshall St. Phone 3-3314

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Arthur Suttles, 2:30 p.m. Ruth and Naomi circle, Zion E. and R. church paflors, 2 p.m. ’ Historical club, Mrs. Clarence R. Smith, 2 p.m. General duty nurses of I.S.N.A. district 1, Veterans administration hospital, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers 7:30, lodge 8 p.m. Order of the Eastern Star “friends night”, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. t Mrs. John McConnell of Columbus, Ohio, has been admitted to the University hospital of that city to undergo tests and observation. She is the former Miss Flossie Steiner and is in room 1121. BIRTHS . At the Adams county memorial hospital: Menno L. and Fannie Schwartz Schwartz of Berne, are the parents of an eight pound, eight and one half ounce girl born at 3:04 p.m. Friday. A boy weighing seven pounds and 12 ounces was born at 1:47 o'clock Friday afternoon to Arthur and Helen Geels Loshe of route 4.

— DICK’S GRILL WILL BE CLOSED OCTOBER 20 thru 25