Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1959 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959

~ 7 * _____ ,y? -v IS ■''" y ■ - ■■.■■ Aft w® r^MHBH^MI^' ,^ ; ' sss? I 1 F * < /HHKU /*< ' w ifwlSfe '■ / ' - • •&«'<■ /?\ •?& -> - ’lii-W El J? ' ■ Mfej* " *' w «Krc£ «Js' ’ ‘ ■ > >' > -* K t ‘ * : > 4 * ~ a< . * ; r yd^-' 0 ■ ' < to> w _ W ag| Mrs. Richard Lee Aliano Former Decatur Resident Is Married Today

The marriage of Miss Barbara Jean Kortenber to Richard Lee Aliano was solemnized this morning at 9:30 o'clock In the St. Jude’s Catholic church at Fort Wayne. Reading the double ring vows before an altar decorated with white snapdragons and pink carnations, was the Rev. Dennis Dennihan. Nuptial music for the former Decatur girl’s wedding was provided by Prof. Lewis Peil, CharlesEilski and the men's choir. Miss Kortenber is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Kortenber of 728 East Columbia avenue, Fort Wayne, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Henry Aliano of Tekamah, Neb. The bride, who was led down the white carpeted aisle by her brother, Joseph Kortenber, was attired in a gown of crystal taffeta. A scalloped scoop neckline enhanced with seouins was a feature of the molded bodice, which also had appliques of hand clipped chantilly lace. Traditional long sleeves ended in points over her hands and the very bouffant skirt fell to a flowing chapel train. A matching lace cap, touched with sequins and pearls, held the bride's fingertip veil of silk illusion. To complement her gown, Miss Kortenber carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. Ballerina length gowns with embroidered nylon organza and mint green taffeta were worn by the bride’s attendants. Miss Mary Ellen Kortenber, maid of honor, and Miss Thr es a Kortenber, bridesmaid. The gowns were styled

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with scalloped sabrina necklines with short cap sleeves. A panel of embroidered taffeta detailed the sweeping floor length gowns which were topped with a cummerbund of taffeta with streamers falling down the back of the dress. Picture hats of horsehair braid were worn by the Misses Kortenber. Both attendants carried nose gays of pink and white carnations with tuffs of mint green tulle and matching streamers. Glen Graig was best man for the ceremony and guests were seated by Robert Hatheway and Robert Riehle. A lilac and green print dress, with white accessories and matching carnations, was worn by the mother of the bride. Mrs. Aliano chose a beige dress with black and white accessories and a corsage of carnations. Twenty guests attended the wedding dinner held at the Downtown 'Hobby House in Fort Wayne. From 7 until 10 o'clock, a reception will be held at the Log Cabin for 100 guests. Servers will be Miss Mary Lou York, Miss Catherine Loshe of Decatur and Mrs. Theodore Burlage of Indianapolis. For a northern honeymoon, the new Mrs. Aliano will change into a princess style dress of deep blue green. A graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, the bride is employed by the American Coal and Supply company as a receptionist. The bridegroom graduated from Tekamah high school and is attending International Business College. After the wedding trip, the couple will reside at 845% Lake avenue in Fort Wayne. Former Berne Man Dies In Illinois Services were conducted at 2 p.m. today for Charles A. Abraham, 58, of Woodstock, 111., former Berne resident, who died of a heart ailment after several years of illness. Mr. Abraham was a field man for the United Milk Co. while he and his family lived in Berne. Surviving are his wife, Fredericka, and a son, Charles, Jr., both of Woodstock Services will be at the Grace Lutheran church in Woodstock, of which he was a member. Burial will be also in Woodstock.

SOCUCTT

MR. AND MRS. FOOS WED 25 YEARS MAY 30 Mr. and Mrs. Gerge A. Foos of rural route 3, Decatur, will celebrate their silver weddingWhniversary May 30. They were married by Msgr. J. J. Seimetz at the St. Mary’s Catholic church. May 30, 1934. Mrs. Foos is the former Helen Teeple. w A high mass will be celebrated at 8:15 o’clock in thanksgiving for the many years of happiness and blessing. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Foos, their children George Allen and Rita Anne; Mrs. Andrew C. Foos; the Rev. Robert Contant, and the Rev. Robert Jaeger, will enjoy a dinner at the Fairway restaurant for the only celebration planned for the day. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS FRIDAY AT LEGION HOME ' The American Legion Auxiliary members held their social meeting Friday evening at the Legion home. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Dee Fryback and Mrs. R. C. Hersh for winning In bridge; Mrs. Ed Bauer and Miss Margaret Eiting for winning in pinchole; and Mrs. Dorus Stalter and Mrs. Ray Venis for winning in bunco. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Joe Kitson, Mrs. Henry Braun, and Mrs. V. J. Bormann. The next meeting will be a business meeting to be held June 12.

Members of the Eta Tau Sigma Sorority will meet Tuesday at 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Rash. Tuesday, Members of the K. of C. auxiliary will hold a mother and daughter pot-luck supper at 6:30 o’clock at the K. of C. hall. At 8 o'clock Monday, a Lady Bug hunt will be held at the V.F.W. home. * The Ruth and Naomi Circle members of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet at the church Wednesday at 2 o’clock. The C.L. of C. hall will be the scene of the meeting of membersof the St. Vincent de Paul society Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Ivan V. Hakes Is C. C. Secretary * Mrs. Ivan V. Hakes, of Decatur, assumed duties Friday morning as a part time office secretary for the Decatur Chamber of Commerce, Fred Kolter, executive secretary, announced today. Mrs. Hakes is the former Caro, line Terveer, daughter of Mrs. B. T. Terveer, of Decatur. She is a 1954 graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, and was formerly employed with the General Electric in Fort Wayne. Nuttman Ave Church Flans Bible School The annual vacation Bible school of the Nuttman Ave. United Brethren in Christ church will open Monday and continue two weeks, closing June 5. The daily schedule will be from 8:30 to 11 a.m., Monday through Friday. “Follow/ng Jesus” will be the course taught in all grades, beginning with four-year-old children and continuing through the ninth grade. Children may be registered by calling 3-2961. Mrs. Laura Boyer Is Taken By Death Mrs. Laura M. Boyer, 60, of Willshire township, 0., died Friday at 4:30 p.m. of complications after a five-m<jpth illness. Her husband, Floyd M. Boyer, whom she married June 3, 1917, survives. Other survivers are a son, Malcolm Boyer, of Ohio City, O.; a daughter, Mrs. Rosabelle Finke, of St. Mary’s, O.; a brother, Donald Whitmore, Rockford, 0., and four grandchildren. Services will be conducted at the Mt. Zion church in Willshire

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THE DECATUX DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CMW Calendar Items for today’s pub ■cation must be phoned in by U ajb. (Saturday 9:30> Phone >2in Mardon Roop MONDAY Democratic Women's club, Berne Bank building, 8 p.m. ' Junior Women, Mrs. NedfjKnape, 7:30 p.m. Adams County Home Demonstration chorus, Mrs. David Nussbaum at Berne, 7:30 p.m. St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. Arthur Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters Needle club, Moose home, following Temple. Lady Bug hunt, V.F.W. home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY K. of C. Auxiliary mother-daugh-ter carry-in supper, K. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Lawrence Rash, 6 p.m. Root township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Leo King, Sr. 1 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, Preble township community building, 8 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club motherdaughter banquet, Family Inn, 6:30 p.m. Adams County Historical Society, Decatur public library, 8 p.m. Circles 1 and 4 of Methodist W. S. C. S. May breakfast, Mrs. Adrian Baker, 9 a.m. Live and Learn Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Louis Drake, 1:30 p.m. Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club, Bobo school, 7:30 p.m. Delta Lambda and Xi Alpha Xi chapters, Mrs. Jerome Keller, 8 p.m. < WEDNESDAY - St. Vincent DePaul Society, C.L. of-C. hall, 2 p.m. Ruth and Naoni Circle, Zion E. and R. church, 2 p.m. Friendship circle of Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. Fred Corah, 7:30 p.m.

Increase In Home Sewing Revealed . By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Some of' the women who can afford Mainbocher are making their own. The celebrities are in there stitching right alongside the rest of us, helping to spread the sewingcircle wider each season. All told, there are 40 million ‘creative seamstresses” in the United States, say market research experts at the Singer Co. In that 40 million, you can include Gypsy Rose Lee, who is better known for taking off than stitching on. But I’ve seen some of Miss Lee’s "home-made” hats (she adapts, she said, from expensive originals! and the girl has talent in that direction too. McCall Patterns recently rounded up some of the names sewing at least some of their own clothes and listed: Celeste Holm, Joanne Woodward, Loretta Young, Betty Furness, Heller Halliday, who is Mary Martin’s daughter, and Mrs. Richard Rodgers, wife of the composer of the RodgersHammerstein musical team. Mrs. Rodgers even invented a try-on pattern which is sold commercially. 'I The Singer Co. added the names, of Patrice Munsel, who a spokesman said “makes a lot of her own dresses”; Mrs. Pat Boone, and vocalist Dorothy Collins. The desire to save money causes some women to sew but apparently satisfying the creative instinct is a much larger factor. Singer said that today’s typical seamstress does not have to sew for economy’s sake — one of its studies showed 75 per cent of nonfarm families with a weekly income of $l4O and up own machines. E.P. Adir, an executive with Simplicity Pattersn, gave these reasons for the increase in home sewing— ——-—■ —————4-

township Monday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Graydon Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Ridge cemetery in Liberty township. Friends may call at the Cowan and Son funeral home after 7 p.m. today until Sunday at 2 p.m.. when the body will be moved to the Boyer residence until the time of services. JnISSJKNiAiiAAA Future Farmers The Adams Central Future Farmers of America elected officers Wednesday, with Tim Ringger being named president. The next meetting will be at Pine Lake on June 17. Other officers elected are: Dwight Moser, vice president; Garry Bluhm, reporter; Jerry Funk, secretary; Glen Yager, sentinel; Ringger and Loren Habegger, co-captains of the softball team.

JF” ' ■'MB ’ * * f - Mrs. Thomas H. Lambert — Photo by Briede Jauregui-Lambert Vows Repeated May 16

Wearing a very bouffant chapel length gown, Miss Nancy Jean Jauregui became the bride of Thomas H. Lambert in a double ring ceremony performed at 10 o’clock in the morning, May 16. Reading the vows in the St. Mary’s Catholic church, was the Rev. Robert Jaeger. Miss Jauregui is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jauregui of rural route 4, Decatur, while the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marie Lambert of 703 Schirmeyer street and Thomas E. Lambert of First street. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was lovely in her bridal gown of chantilly lace and tulle over white satin. The slightly scooped bateau neckline was accented with satin rosettes and styled of lace with long sleeves coming to points over her hands. Her full skirt had lace inserts with tulle. Miss Jauregui’s fingertip veil of illusion, was caught to a double row jeweled crown. Pink roses with lilly of the valley and long white streamers were carried by the bride to enhance her gown. Miss Connie Joan Jauregui, cou-

Public School Honor Students Are Listed

Principal Hugh J. Andrews of Decatur high school today" announced the honor roll for the third six-week period of the second semester, including the eighth graders, who will be next fall’s freshmen. ' — The high school pupils and the number of A and B grades are: Ann Kocher, 6-0; Alice Allwein, 5-0; Janice Badenhop, 5-0; Barbara Bleeke, 5-0; Betsy Burk, 5-0; James Bleeke, 5-0; Terry Marbach, 5-0; Carol Norquest, 5-0; Eva Marie Plumley, 5-0; Kay Stoppenhagen, 5-0, and Gloria Wall, 5-0. Marie Barlett, 4-1; Karen Corey, 4-1; Mary Kocher, 4-1; Ann Lehrman. 4-1; Kathleen Schultz, 4-1; Karen Zimmerman, 4-1; Katherine Bischoff, 4-0; John Cowan, 4-0; Lois Gerke, 4-0; Larry Hamilton, 4-0; Alice Lilich, 4-0: Judy Brodbeck, 3-2; Jack Daily, 3-2; Julia Ellsworth, 3-2; Ronald Feller, 3-2; Betty Smith, 3-2; and Marceda Whetstone, 3-2. Cheryl Ashbaucher, 3-1; Dennis Ahr, 3-1; Ron August, 3-1; Elaine Cochran, 3-1; Tom Cravens, 3-1; Betty Haugk, 3-1; Ronald

mi W ■ : jl I* 1 " 6 "'" |E w* L'Jfc m»|| 8 f| J ' ’/ H -W I 4w|h* ”3Emm~r «§Hmf ,’,•/■■ »£» Baß J» .:’ ■ gs j. '/ ..jf % *3H ■ ■fift.v&-. .'X-i. ;-;.ii4«d»w4-.>Z x-;« -• .fa *~- <&&&•&'!&>& 1 iYiDi CUPID, JI., AT WORK—lt’s a surprised and giggling trio at left as Suzy Trahant gives vent to seasonal fancy by stealing a kiss from Mike Hoey in Lynn, Maas. Onlookers (from left) are Mary Pelletier, Judy Trahant and Linda Hoey, and, on the ground, Dicky Trahant. Dicky’s play wu interrupted. ~

sin of the bride, was the maid of honor. She appeared in a pale pink tissue silk dress styled with a full skirt and empire waist. Satin binding was used on the neckline and repeated again on the sleeves of the gown. A pink satin sash carried out the color of the ballerina length gown. A small white flowered hat topped the head of the maid of honor while she carried a bouquet of white carnations fringed with blue. Russel H. Jauregui, brother of the bride, attended his new broth-er-in-law as the best man. For a southern Ohio wedding trip, the bride changed into a blue and white ensemble with a corsage of pink roses. A graduate of Adams Central high school, the bride has completed a course as an X-ray technician at Elkhart Universary. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Adams Central high school' and has completed Army training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He is now employed by the city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lambert are now residing at the Highway Trailer park in Decatur.

Kiess, 3-1; Donald Ray, 3-1; Leonard Thieme, 3-1; Loretta Wass, 3- William Bond. 2-3; Jackie Burke, 2-3; Judy Hott, 2-3; Peter Friederici, 2-2; Larry Hall, 2-2; Joyce Helm, 2-2; Steve Marbach, 2-2; Susan Mayclin, 2-2, and Janet Miller, 2-2. Future freshmen and the number of A and B grades are: Paul Feller, 9-0; Tom Mclntosh, 9-0; David Swickard, 9-0; Cheryl Bollenbacher, 8-2; Ellen Houk, 8-1: Rita Norquest, 8-1; Cynthia Cravens, 7-2; Shirley Painter, 7-2; Kathleen Smith, 7-2; Candy Johnson, 6-4; Alice Schroeder. 6-3; Colleen Kelly, 5-4; David Magley, 4- Melissa Mayclin, 4-5; Dick Odle, 4-5; Rusty Whetstone, 3-6; Dan Heller, 2-7, arid David Riehle, 2-7. Out of town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy who attended the graduation exercises of their son Tim Murphy, were Mr. and Mrs. Don Murphy of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. David Adams of Greenvile, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deltsch of St. Mary’s, Ohio; the Richar Reidenbach family of Van Wert, Ohio; and Mrs. Madge Barton of Huntington.

Plan Bible School At Zion Lutheran A teaching staff of 49 persons has volunteered for the non-de-nominational daily vacation Bible school, sponsored by the Zion Lutheran church. The school, which opens Monday at 8:30 a.m., will be conducted frpm May 25 to June 5", Monday through Friday, 8:30-11 a. m. Opening devotions, registration and assignment to classes will initiate activities Monday morning. The theme is “Going God’s Way.’’ The school will be divided into five departments with current Sixth, seventh and eighth graders in the senior group. The junior group will take care of children in the fourth and fifth grades, while the primary group will handle second and third graders. The beginning group will have the Ar st graders and kindergarten children. The nursery department will include children 3 and a half years old to the kindergarten level. The department faculty leaders are: Mrs. William Justice, seniors; Miss Norma Van Stroh, juniors; Mrs. Louis Jacobs, primary; Miss Evelyn Nussbaum, beginners, and Mrs. Karl Reinking and Mrs. Richard Archer, nursery. Handicraft supervisors are: Mrs. Arnold Osterman, seniors; Mrs. Richard Mailand, juniors; Mrs. "Norman Geiger, primary; Mrs. Louis Zwick, beginners, and Mrs. Don Burke, nursery.

The Rev. Richard Ludwig, pastor and general superintendent, will conduct a brief devotion period daily in the church as part of the schedule. A Bible story hour, work book exercises, handicraft projects, refreshments, supervised recreation and singing are also included in the schedule. All children from the community are invited to attend. Secretary-treasurers of t h e school will be Mrs. Reinhold Sauer and Mrs. Enos Osterman, while Mrs. Norbert Bleeke, Alice Lillich, Mrs. Norbert Aumann, Mrs. Roland Miller and Mrs. Wilbert Fuelling will serve as secretaries. Mrs. William Schnepf, Sr., chairman, Mrs. Phillip Sauer, Mrs. Lloyd Bauman, Mrs. Louis G. Webert and Ernest Ehlerding : will serve as refreshment hostesses. Mrs. Marlow Schieferstein, Mrs. Walter Bauer and Mrs. Glen Dickerson will teach in the senior department. Mrs. Paul Germann, Mrs. Emil Bienz, Mrs. Robert Kenworthy,. Mrs. Albert Selking, and Diane Sauer will teach in the junior department. Primary teachers will be Mrs. Paul Conrad, Mrs. Robert Nyfeller, Mrs. Roy Friedlye, and Marion Caston. Beginner teachers are Mrs. Wililam Kenney, Mrs. Don Reinking, Mrs. William Schnepf, Jr., Becky Dickerson, and Kathy Walters. In the nursery department will be Mrs. Paul Wolfe, Mrs. Ellis Shaw, Mrs. Don Reidenbach, Mrs. Jerome Beery, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Dee Schroeder, and Carolyn Steele.

Marge & Charles Dance Studio Announce* Registration NEW CLASSES STARTING Register Wednesday, May 27 4:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Decatur Youth & Community Confer

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PAGE THREE

Coleman Defends Calling In FBI JACKSON, Miss. (UPD—Gov. J. P. Coleman said Friday he asked the FBI to investigate the Poplarville lynch investigation because “it is my duty to stand against the irresponsible.” Coleman, who has been criticized for requesting FBI assistance in the four-week-old abduction from jail and slaying of Negro rape suspect Mack Charles Parker, told a news conference "I think the time will come when all people will see the wisdom of what I have done.’V Coldtaian said Justice Departi ment officials in Washington were ; studying the question of Whether ; the lynchers violated - any federal law. If none was violated, he said, ; any Indictment would have to come from the Pearl River Coun- ■ ty grand jury, which meets in November. JJj : Other sources said the FBI has i submitted the names of men it - has identified as the lynchers to i Washington, along with the evii dence, for a decision on how to go about prosecuting them. If the Pearl River grand jury ’ received the case and failed to return an indictment, “that would ’ be the end of it,” Coleman said. ’ “The grand jury is the one tri- ' bunal in our form of government from which there is no appeal.” The governor said he personally investigated complaints that the FBI harassed citizens of Poplar- ’ ville and fouhd “there just isn’t anything to these charges — period.”

©Was At the Adams county memorial hospital: Robert and Joan Fuelling Thompson of route 1, Hoagland, are the parents of an eight pound, 12 ounce boy born at 12:20 a. m. today. A six pound, eight ounce boy, was born at 7:57 a. m. today to Allen and Evelyn Summers Felt of route 2, Monroeville." 1 - Admitted g Master James Hammond, city; :- Master Stephen Ross, Decatur; Miss Marilyn Shoaf, Decatur.

I GOING FOR t A RIDE? take along HAMBURGERS 6 .Jl®® i Treat the Kids to a snack . from ' WIN - RAE DRIVE-IN 1 North 13th St.