Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1958 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
PHIL ADAMS CLAIMS BRIDE IN RECENT CEREMONY' HERE The marriage of Miss Connie Suzanne Kahn to James Phillip Adams wfts performed recently in th*: Church of God of Decatur by the Rev. Huston Bevet, Jr. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Kahn of Ossian are parents of the bride an 4 the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Velma Adams of Decatur and Chester Adams of Huron, 0. Mrs. Pauline Roop, organist, and Wilford Norris, soloist, presented nuptial made preceding the appearance of the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. She chose a chantilly lace and nylon tulle over crystal white taffeta gown. The fitted bodice was detailed with a scoop scalloped neckline and long sleeves. Her full waltz length tulle skirt was highlighted with panels of lace outlined with tulle rushing. Attendants for the bride were Miks Connie Houser, maid of honor, Miss Nancy Simon and Miss Betk Kahn, bridesmaids, and Miks Pamela Jean Kahn, flower girl. The attedants wore similar gotyns of pink and blue, respectively, and featuring scalloped neckline and full skirts. Carnations formed their bouquets. Tom Adams, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man whjle John Speakman and Bill Kahn, Jr., seated the guests. Terry Lee Kahn was the ring bearer. Hostesses at the reception which wAs held in the fellowship hall folioAing the ceremony, were the Mgsdames James Foss, James Bdbmgartner and Miss Patricia Frhuhiger and Miss Linda Kahn. The bride is a 1958 graduate of Lancaster high school and is employed by the Lincoln National Life Insurance company in Fort Wgyne. Adams attended Decatur high school and is employed by thi Dana Corporation in Fort Wpyne. OLIVE REBEKAH LODGE MEETS AT 1.0.0. F. HALL Members of the Olive Rebekah lodge met Tuesday evening at the !3.F. hall for a regular meetNoble grand, Mrs. Frank Lei- , presented each of her offiwith a gift and Miss Ivy Gilwas awarded the attendance f. ree Link met at the lodge for lection of o f f i c e r s. Newly elected president is Mrs. Carl Barndtt. She will be assisted by Mrs. Gforgle Kreigh, who is the vice president. The combined offices of secretary and treasurer will be handled by Miss Gilpin. to * formal initiation will be held by thfe members of the Eagles auxiliajfr Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock as the Eagles hall. There will be a party following. -e~- - —- Quality Photo Finishing SFilm left by 8 p. m. on Friday, ready the next day, Saturday, at noon. i Uptown or Hiway i Store LTMOUSEDRUGCO. ' ■
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CHRISTMAS DINNER IS HELD AT HOLTHOUSE HOME • Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Holthouse > entertained their family with a i Christmas dinner Thursday at their f home. The celebration was the first time in seven years when all memt bers of the family were able to be s present. 1 Attending the affair were Lt. ■ Kenneth A. Grant, who is on a 30day leave from March Air Force , base in California where he is a - pilot in the strategic air command; > Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holthouse, > Stephen and Caroline and Mr. and . Mrs. William Wasson and Robin, I all of Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. Har--old Grant, Albion; Mr. and Mrs. > Donald Grant, Mike, Scott, and I Susan of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. ’ William R. Cass and Sarah, Mr. s and Mrs. Richard E. Braun. Louis, 5 Martin, Mary C a the fine, and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gass » and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ■ Holthouse and Marilou. Mr. and i Mrs- William Lengerich, Tim, I Steve Patsy and Phillip, Miss 1 Ver- ’ ena Niblick and Jesse Niblick, all ■ of Decatur. i K. OF C. AUXILIARY . HAS PARTY TUESDAY The annual Christmas party for > the members of the K. of C. auxi iliary was held Tuesday evening in I the K. of C. hall. Following the . short business meeting, members were seated at tables that were i decorated in yuletide fashion. 1 Robert Lee and Miss Alice Gage > presented several Christmas selecs tions and later led the members in i singing “Jingle Bells,” which ushered in Santa Claus. Gifts were f distributed to all, after which - games were played with each 1 member winning a prize. t Hostesses for the evenihg were r Mrs. Herman Heimann and Mrs. r Theodore Eyanson. 1 PSI IOTA XI DANCE IS SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY Committee m e m b e r s for toe Snowball dance at the Moose home, to be sponsored by the Psi lota Xi sorority have been announced by the chairman, Mrs. Norma Gentis and Mrs. Ruth Gehrig. Saturday from 9 until 12 o’clock, is the time listed for toe dance, which will feature the music of the Keynoters. The public is invited to 1 attend the dance, which will cost $2.20 per couple. Committee members include the • Mesdames Janet Hutk e t, Wila- j deane Clinkenbeard, Marv en e J Buuck, Norma Moore, Jane Reed, il Joanne Lutes, Coleen Linn, Bar- j barsf August, Marilyn Smith, Nor- ] ma Markley, Marcia Freeby, and Jane Heler, and the Misses Jackie ‘ James, Mary Jane Smith, Carol ’ Wiegman, Ruth Wiegman, Susie ‘ Holthouse, Janice Titus, Hazel Ro- ! berts, Jean Knipe, and Carol El- ' zey. Tickets can be obtained from I any of these people, another 1 members, or at the door. ( Members of the Kirkland Ladies 5 club will met Tuesday evening at 1 the Adams Central school for a 1 potluck supper at 6:30 o’block. ’ ' 1 The home if Miss Nancy Helm , will be the scene of the Sunday , school party for the members of | the class of Miss Etta Mae Soliday . of the First Methodist church. The ( party will be held Sunday from 2 , until 4 o'clock. Members are to < bring a 25-cent gift for toe ex- j change. , -- ■■■■• I
k .. 'J ’ : ■ I' I 1 / ' I r j ,5 ’ ’ Mrs. Janes Smith —Photo by Briede
Miss Suzanne Kuhn Weds James Smith On Christmas Eve A 6:30 o’clock Christmas eve service united in marriage Miss Suzanne Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Kuhn of Monroe, and James A Smith, so of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Smith of route 3, Decatur. Performed in the Willshire Methodist church by the Rev. William Powers, the double ring ceremony was highlighted with white poinsettias tied with red satin ribbons and white flocked Christmas trees. Candlebra and the traditional white carpet completed the scene. Organ selections were played throughout the ceremony by Mrs. Carroll Geisler, who also accompanied Miss Helen Haubold as she presented several vocal selections, ><»- •MSI Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of crystal white dulcet satin and chantilly lace. The molded bodice of satin was accented with jeweled lace on the sabriua neckline. Long lace sleeves tapered to points over her hands. Jeweled lace motifs were sprinkled accross the front of toe gown, which swept to a lace panel m the back and formed a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of import illusion was caught to a pillbox of taffeta and alencon lace and scattered with irridescent sequins and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was made up of a white Bible topped with a white orchid, Christmas holly, and streamers. Mrs. Lisle Knittie, cousin of toe bride, was the matron of honor while Miss Janice Geisler and Miss Janice Smith attended as bridesmaids. All the attendants wore identically styled gowns of flamingo velveteen styled with a sheath skirt and topped with matching overskirts. The dresses featured wide shelled-out necklines and brief sleeves, and were accented at the waist with a taffeta cummerbund and the taffeta overskirts which were fashioned with harem hemlines. Flamingo feather . headpieces with circular veils completed their attires, with which they carried white fur muffs decorated with miniture red poinsetties and Christmas holly. Hubert Kuhn, brother of the bride, was best man while Rodger Frey and Kenneth Marckel seated the wedding guests. The mother of the bride appeared in a brown silk print with bittersweet acents and brown accessories. A white orchid completed her ensemble. Mrs. Smith wore a green and brown dacron dress with black accessories and a white orchid corsage.
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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
White candles, poinsettias, and wedding bells formed the decorations for the r e c e p t i o n, where guests were served by toe Misses Marlene (Miler, Jane Vanzant, Ruby Johnston, Ruth Sparks, Sharon Osborn and Mrs. Russell Lenhart. Mrs. Ronnie Gephart was at the gift and guest registers. A brown and black plaid wool dress with brown accessories and the white orchid from her bridal bouquet was worn by the bride for a honeymoon in Florida. A graduate of Pleasant Mills high school and Taylor University, the bride is a grade teacher in toe Decatur public schools. Smith also graduated from Pleasant Mills high school and is employed by toe Pennsylvania railroad. COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. Thomas H. Lambert, 19, son of Mrs. Helen M. Lampert of 703 Schirmeyer street, has competed eight weeks of advanced artillery training at Fort Chaffee, Ark. Lambert entered the army last July. He is a 1958 graduate of Adams Central high school. His father, Thomas E. Lambert, lives at 329 North Fourth street. KK Calendar items tor today’s pub (cation must be phoned in by 11 18. (Saturday 9:80) Phone 3-2121 Marilon Roop SATURDAY Methodist Junior church, church, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY St. Mary’s Blue Creek Conservation club trap shoot, club grounds, 1 p.m. Sunday school class of Methodist church, Miss Nancy Helm, 2 until 4 p. m. TUESDAY Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Louis Smitley, 8 p.m. Home demonstration club of Union township, Mrs. Iva Barkley, all day. Kirkland Ladies club, Adams Central school, 6:30 p. m. Formal initiation of Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p. m.
?' ' Z*4 * ’ • >* v ' MUMMta£'!' -'WMHB * LW; f L fWHHHHnK BHHi w Jr I sfiili 1 Wk V Met J / |UR *'-’r HM <?*:* ■ i s' Fy r NR*-- 'JiH MN #'■ - i *x : a* A CHRISTMASTIME “miracle" is this event at Letterrtian General hospital, San Francisco, as parents of Pvt. Rodney J. Johnson visit him from Hoopeston, 111. A weapons carrier feU on him, paralyzed him from the waist down and left his arms nearly useless—he could move them only a few inches. But after this photo was made, he suddenly pulled his arms out from under the blanket and hugged his mother to him. The Johnsons’ trip was a Christmas present from the enlisted men Os headquarters company at the Presidio.
Sheriffs Daughter Suffers Broken Arm Taya Affolder, three-year-old daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Merle Affolder. is reported recovering from a broken arm, suffered in a fall Christmas eve. The Affolders were visiting with the sheriff’s sister Mrs. Richard Huffman and her family on route one, Geneva, when the little girl tumbled down a stairway. At first it was not thought she was injured, but on Christmas, x-rays Showed that the arm was broken. Bishop Oxnam Hurt In Freak Accident NEW YORK (UPI) — Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, injhred in a taxicab mishap Wednesday, was reported in satisfactory condition today at .Roosevelt Hospital. The 67-year-old bishop, the topranking official of the Methodist Church, received a fractured left arm and head cut when his overcoat became caught in a taxi door and he was dragged to the curb. Ronnie Secaur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Secaur, of route five, Decatur, arrived in Decatur last weekend to spend the Christmas holiday with his family. Ron is stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Sill, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Baumann and daughter Sandra, of Decatur, will leave this afternoon for Florida, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, parents of John, at Fort Pierce, Fla. They will spend 10 days touring both coasts. Mr. and Mrs. Noelan Salway and son Eddie vZere among those who attended the recent party held at the home of Miss Jackie Hurst for the junior class members of Monmouth high school. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burkhart and son Gary left this morning for a visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koos had as their Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Dale Koos and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koos and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Koos and sons, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koos and family of Decatur. • At the Adams county memorial hospital: Donald and Joan Stetler Flusher of Monroe, are parents of a six pound, eight ounce boy born Wednesday at 9:19 p.m. A six pound, 14 ounce boy was born at 2:12 a.m. Christmas morning to Leroy and Barbara Haugk Bulmahn of route 2. At 8:54 a.m. Thursday, Ralph and Lena Mae Ramsey Scott of Woodburn became parents of a seven pound, five ounce girl. John Ireita Rumschlag Girod of route 6, became parents at 4:11 p.m. Thursday, of a nine pound, six ounce girl. A boy weighing eight pounds and seven ounces, was born Christmas evening at 8:15 o'clock to Robert W. and Marjorie Cole Clark of route 1. This morning at 9:55 o’clock, Loren and Joan Byerly Liechty of route 1, Berne, became parents of a son weighing six pounds and two and one fourth ounces. Noah hnd Barbara M. Schwartz Schwartz of route 1, Geneva, are parents of a six pound, nine ounce girl born at 12:33 a.m. today. A six pound, six ounce boy was born at 4:41 a.m. today to Cecil and Matilda Costello Macies of 717 North 12th street. Roy and Jean Manley Cook of 126 South 16th street, became parents of a son weighing five pounds and 15 ounces and born at 3:22 a.m. today.
Holiday Violence Takes Many Lives Murder, Accidental Deaths Over Notion , United Press International Greed, drunkenness, lust and pride—together with other motives is varied as the true Christmas Spirit is singular—today occupied police and families following a wave of holiday violence. Murder and accidental death came as suddenly and tragically as at any time of yer, but in some cases the fatal mechanism seemed to be tripped by seasonal anticipation and fatigue. Most pathetic were those instances in which children were involved. A Chicago hither wept as he told of accidentally shooting and killing his infant son Christmas Eve while practicing fast draws withi a loaded gun in the family living room. Dead was 14-month-old Wyatt Earp Bender, whose cowboy-loving father named him after the legendary western hero. The father, Jack, 29, allegedly had been drinking before shooting Wyatt Earp. In San Francisco, 5-week-old Mark William Netherby died i when his father William, 22, over his wife Rita's protests, muffled . the boy’s sobs with a pillow, the . mother told police. The infant was dead when she went to pick him up this morning. In Mobile, Ala., expectant mother Mrs. Troy Bolt, 34, api>arently made light of a giant carton her intoxicated husband brought home on Christmas Eve, police reported. A subsequent quarrel resulted in death by gunshot wound, said authorities. They held her husband in connection with Mrs. Bolt’s shooting and also the death of their 3-week premature infant, delivered by caesarian section following the shooting. Police at Spartanburg, S.C., reported that Jimmy Lee Jones, about 38, hacked his wife and mother-in-law to death with an axe to climax a pre-dawn argument Christmas Day. Victims were identified as Helen Jones, 35, and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Rice. All three had been drinking, authorities said. An apparent murder - suicide left a 6-year-old girl homeless in Glendora, Calif. Police said her stepfather of four months, John Moll, 62, apparently shot her mother, Mary, 39, early Christmas Eve. The girl discovered the bodies on Christmas morning. Apparently trivial issues were at stake in two murders: —A quarrel over Christmas dinner in Paramus, N.J., climaxed when Mrs. Therese Olinsky, 31, plunged a 10-inch blade carving knife into her husband, Edward. 32, police said. Investigators revealed the couple had been drinking before the argument began. —A dollar debt started a Washington, Wis., fight which ended in the death of Adam Ahneman, 80, the sheriff’s office said. Preliminary investigation, officers reported, showed Lauren Severson, 28, and a friend, Bernard Moe, 40, were visiting the elderly bachelor when Moe claimed Severson owed him a dollar. When Ahriisman tried to call police to stop the fight, said investigators, Severson struck Ahneman twice on the head, killing him. When you nave accomplished your daily task, go to sleep in peace. God is awake. — Victor Hugo.
■HL-. \ LIZ TAKES LEA Vs — Elisabeth Taylor. the better looking part of a hassle at the Eddie Fisher TV show in Hollywood, leaves the NBC studios after paying ii letter a visit tn spite of hav« tag been warned by network officials to stay away "because her appearance would seem to be flauriting things that are not too wholesome.” Other hullabaloo included Dean Martin relusirfg to appear on the show a.’ter havftig been scheduled, Jerry Lewis appearing instead, . and the two of them having no good to say for each other. |
Mil FOSTIk FATHttS—Diamante Samartri. 10. looka her thanks tn Tripolis, Greece, where she received gifts from 4,951 “foster fathers" who adopted her in September through the Foster Parents plan. The "foster fathers” are the inmates of California's San Quentin prison. They sent $25, too.
4-H Achievement Meeting Tuesday The Jefferson township 4-H club members achievement meeting will be held in conjunction with the township Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday night. 4-H club members completing 1958 club work will receive 4-H member pins denoting years of completion of 4-H work. Also, township extension committee representatives will be elected for thte term of 1959 and 1980. The present representatives are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Baker. Virtually Snowless Christinas In State Temperature Above Normal Predicted United Press International Above-normal temperatures followed a virtually snowless Christmas into Indiana today. The weatherman’s five-day outlook tor the period ending next Wednesday called for temperatures averaging .5 to 8 degrees above normal highs of 33 north to 44 south and normal lows of 15 to 20. It'll be warmer tonight, with no decisive changes thereafter, the forecast said. Precipitation was expected to measure up to twotenths of an inch north to about one-half inch in the deep south, mainly as rain early next week. Only the South Bend area had some snow flurries on Christmas Day,, with temperatures hovering mostly around freezing. Evansville reported a high of 40. The overnight low was 17 at Goshen and Fort Wayne. Highs in the low and middle 50s in the southern portion were expected during the next two days. Admitted Frank Strickler, Decatur; Walter Walchle, Decatur; Mrs. Leia Kiggins. Convoy, Ohio; James Murphy, Sr., Decatur; Mrs. Dan Durbin, Decatur; Miss Rose Kleinhenz, Decatur; Mrs. Roger Schnepp, Decatur; Ernie Hanni, Geneva. Dismissed Mrs. Robert Bickle and baby girl, Geneva; Mrs. George Thomas, Monroe; Master Terry Black, Decatur; Mrs. Noah Schwartz and baby girl, Geneva.
| — Last Time Tonight — f A M W W Action—Thrills—COLOß! F WraitMnK J gary cooper “MAN OF THE WEST*’ SUN. MON. TUES. •-*•*-** 3 Big Days—Tremendous in Gorgeous COLOR! the 1 HBHBH ] wWFa ™?Qeisha 1 bHHp ™° * nd ms O 0 - ' SATURDAY Only—3 Solid Hours of Laughs! “KETTLES IN THE OZARKS’’—Marjorie Main “& “FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE” Mickey Rodney & Francis, the Talking Mule I
FRIDAY, DECEMBER M, 118 t
Priestly Visit By ( Pope To Prisoners Carries Spirit Os Christmas To Jail VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope John XXIU carried the spirit of Christmas into Rome’s biggest jail today during a simple priestly visit that brought tears to the eyes of even hardened criminals. “We must carry out all the deeds of mercy,” he said, “and assisting prisoners is one of them.” Hie Pope’s voice betrayed a solemn emotion as he sat upon a make-shift throne in the rotunda of the prison and looked around at the hundreds of hands clasping the bars of cells surrounding him. He could see three tiers of cells in the bleak Regina Coeli (Queen ’ of Heaven! jail on the banks of ’ the Tiber River. His words echoed through the massive building of ’ steel and stone. '• "I want to bring you the good ’ philosophy.” he said. 1 “Your life is ugly incense, be- ‘ cause you have lost all taste for life. “Rest assured that this visit ' will remain deeply impressed in ! my soul. It is good that the new • year, or let us call it the first ’ year of our pontificate, be marked t by a deed of mercy. "My prayer to you is that your firgt letter home now gives thfe 1 news that the Pope came among > you and that the Pope promised • that in his rosary he will remem- ■ ber each one of you, for each ! one's special intentions, mothers, i sisters...” His words were drowned out by > the cheers of the prisoners, who - broke out into a traditional Italian . Christmas song, which begins “You descend from the stars...” The Pontiff, who visited the sick in two hospitals, Christmas Day, imparted the apostolic blessing to the 1,300 inmates of the jail. AU but 200 are awaiting trial x rather than serving sentences. * The visit revived a custom of Pope Pius IX, who visited the prisoners every Christmas during “ his pontificate from 1846 to 1878. ’ Later today Pope John received 1 the Vactican diplomatic corps to ’ accept their credentials accredit- " ing them to his new pontificate. Stop* That Cough r ÜBB “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP i KOHNE DRUG STORK
