Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1959 — Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959

■JI ■;& ‘S i jfl ■■ I .1: f -V< XV : O*\/ f W 11/ < 1 .. ; -■ t—-— Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kukelhan Kukelhan-Adam Vows ud Spoken November 7th

White mums and candleabra adorned the altar of the Bethlehem Lutheran church in Ossian for the marriage of Miss Carol Ann Adam to Frederick W. Kukelhan Saturday, November 7. The Rev. Fred Droegemueller officiated at the ceremony performed at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Dorothy West, organist, and David Richardson, vocalist, presented nuptial selections. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Adams, route 2. Ossian, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kukelhan, route 3, Decatur. Given in manage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of royafe peau de soie with a basque hodice and three-quarter sleeves. Alencon lace, sprinkled with pearls and sequins, outlined the portrait neckline and was repeated in appliques, interspersed with the bands of pleated peau de soie, topped with a large bow on the chapel length train. Her three-tiered long veil of silk illusion was caught to a Swedish crown of pearl peps and orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of white Euchrus lillies, lillies of the valley, and ivy. Mrs. Eldor Widenhoefer, New Haven, served her sister as matron of honor and Miss Geraldine Adam of Ossian, Mrs. Eugene Myers, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Dale Graft. Fort Wayne, and Miss Alice Kukelhan, Decatur, were bridesmaids. The attendants were identically attired in pine green sheath gowns and matching crowns of petals and carried cascades of red roses and white pompoms. Melvin Fuelling was best man and guests were seated by Elton

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Christianer, Tipton, Eugene Myers, Fort Wayne, Walter Kukelhan, Decatur, and Norbert Bauermeister, Ossian. A beige dress with brown accessaries was selected by Mrs. Adam for her daughter’s wedding, and she wore a green orchid. The bridegroom’s mother wore a royal blue dress with black and white accessories and a lavendar orchid. Assisting at the reception at the Lunz Barn immediately following the ceremony were the Mesdames Hilbert Witte, Boyd Byerly, Leroy Hilsmier, Don Gerke, William Spratt, and the Misses Marsha. Adams, Sharon Leuenberger, Judith Rehm, and Eleanor Schueler. When the newlyweds left on their wedding trip, the new Mrs. Kukelhan was wearing a blue sheath dress and a corsage from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will reside at route 3, Decatur. DECATUR EMBLEM CLUB MEETS AT ELKS HOME The Decatur Emblem club met at the Elks home Thursday evening for a business meeting and social hour. Mrs. Faye Baker, president, conducted the business meeting at which time reports of various committees were given. All members are urged to help on the money-making project. Mrs. George Bair, Sr., Mrs. Jack Petrie, and Mrs. George Bair, Jr., were hostesses for the social hour, serving refreshments from tables decorated with the Thanksgiving theme. Prizes for indoor golf were won by Mrs. Faye Baker and Mrs. Hazel Schultz. Mrs. Miriam Ziner’s name was drawn for the door prize. The next regular meeting will be a Christmas party December 10. Mrs. George Laurent will be chairman of the affair, which will feature a one dolar gift exchange. MARTHA CIRCIE MEETS WITH MRS. BLACK Mrs. Milo W. Black was hostess to the Martha circle of the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Mrs. Woodson Ogg presided at the meeting. Miss Fan Hammell gave the Bible study “A Man's Foe Will Be Those of His Own Household.” Mrs. Robert Flora presented the leson on the faith and practice of Islam. Mrs. Lowell Harper suggested that gifts for Indiana Asso-

SOCIETY

ciation for Mental Health be given by the circle members and told the members the type of gifts most needed and desired. Fair pledges which are due by December 1 can be brought to the association meeting Wednesday, November 18. A social hour and refreshments concluded the meeting. DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY MEETS The Delta Theta Tau sorority held a regular business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Forrest Dryer. Civic music tickets were given to each school and it was voted to give Christmas gifts for the mental health program. After a report on the rummage sale, the members held a silent auction. Mrs. Doiothy Dryer and Mrs. Joan Shannon served refreshments to conclude the meeting. MRS. ALBERT TINKHAM HOSTESS FOR SALEM SOCIETY Mrs. Albert Tinkham was hostess for the Salem Methodist Women’s society of Christian service which met Thursday afternoon in her home. Mrs. Austin Merriman, president, opened the meeting and devotions were given by Mrs. Roy Frank, who used the scripture from Exodus and showed interesting pictures from other countries. Mrs. Oscar Young offered prayer and the lesson on “Social Creeds and Moving Populations” was given by Mrs. Floyd Meyer. Mrs. Charles Burkhart and Mrs. Merle Riley also contributed to the program. During the business meeting, plans were completed for the Christmas meeting, at which the ladies will entertain their husbands with a potltfck dinner at the church. Mrs. Meyer gave the secretary’s report and Mrs. Elisha Merriman closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served to the 13 members and guest, Mrs. Clara Dolch. DECATUR WOMEN TO ATTEND LEGION MEETING IN DAYTON Mrs. Thomas Smith, 615 Nuttman Ave., will attend a three-part meeting in Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 1721, launching major programs of the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary for 1960 in twelve midwestern states. She is rehabilitation chairmap' flf the “auxiliary’s department, es Indiana. The meeting will open Nov. 17 with a one-day Girls State symposium sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary to review past esI forts in this youth citizenship training program and formulate plans to make it even moje effective in the 1960 year. A conference on re-habilitation-reclaiming the mentally or physically handicapped—will follow on Nov. 18-19, again under the sponsorship of the American Legion auxiliary. The meeting wil conclude with a conference on child welfare sponsored by the American Legion Nov. 20-21. This will deal with projects providing for the physical, educational, emotional and spiritual needs of children. Civic leaders and officials in the health and social welfare fields from Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin will attend the meeting, along with national and area leaders of the American Legion and auxiliary. All sessions will be held at the Biltmore Hotel. The conferences on rehabilitation and child welfare will have a twofold purpose. National leaders of the Legion and auxiliary will outline the primary goals in these two vital areas of service for the coming year. Area leaders then can adapt their own programs to further the over-all effort. At the same time, area leaders can obtain guidance and assistance from the national organizations in coping with local problems. The Trinity E.U.B. church W.S.W.S. will hold their thank offering service Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Clubs Calendar items tor today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Phone 3-2121 Sue Estill SATURDAY Adams County Coon Hunters club, Reinhart school, 8 p.m. SUNDAY St. Paul’s Ladies Aid supper and bazaar, St. Paul’s church, 4 p.m. St. PauFs Ladies Aid supper and bazaar, St. Paul’s church, 4 p.m. MONDAY Builders Sunday school class of Bethany E. U. 8., carry-in supper, i 6:30 p.m. j Bobo Community I Bobo school, 7:30 p.m. Rosary Society, K. of C. Hall, 8 p.m. Research club, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, 2:30 p.m. Academy of Friendship, Mrs! Marcella Loshe, 8 p.m. Monmouth F.H.A., Monmouth school, 7 p.m. Adams Co. Home Demonstration chorus rehearsal, Monroe, 7:30 ' P-m. TUESDAY Union Chapel W. S. W. S., Mrs. Emmett Anderson, 7:30 p. m. Root Township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Russell FlemI ing, 1:00 p. m. s Trinity E. U. B. Church W. S. IW. S., Thank Offering service, I 7:30 p. m. at the church. Pocahontas Lodge potluck supper, Esther Hilton, 6 p. m. Loyal Daughters of Bethany E. ■U. 8., Mrs. Frank Lypch, 7:30 ■ pm. Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Fruchte, 8 p.m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. MarI tin Zimmerman, 2 p.m. Wesleyan Guild of First Metho- ' dist church, Mrs. Sylvester Ever- ' hart. 7:30 p.m. ! Merry Matrons Home DemonI stration club, Mrs. William Boerger, 8 p.m. ‘ WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi circle of Zioq , Evangelical and Reformed church, at the church, 2 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs: L. C. Pettibone, 2:30 p.m. [ Knights of Columbus dinner i dance, K. of C. club house. f Live and Learn Demonstration 'club, Mrs. Warren Nidlinger, 1:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist church Thanksgiving dinner, at the church 5 to 7 p.m. Friendship circle, Mrs. Robert L. August, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Home Demonstration club, C. L. of C. hall. 2 p.m. , THURSDAY Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 10 a m. DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club met at the Pleasant Mills school Tuesday night at 7:30. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Gordon Suman. Mrs. Earl Geyer led the group in singing the song of the month. Family goals was the subject of the talk given by Mrs. Ralph Hackney, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Marvin Watkins. During the business session it was decided to install officers in January and to have a carry-in supper at the home of Mrs. Ed McCullough for the December meeting. Each member is to bring a $1.50 gift for her secret pal. A silent auction was held during the social hour. Mrs. Lee Edwards won the door prize. The hostess served refreshments to 20 members and three children. FIRST METHODIST W.S.C.S. PLANS DINNER WEDNESDAY r> The W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist church met Thursday at the church. An executive board meeting at 10:30 and circles at 11 a m. began the day session. At noon the ladies were served luncheon by the Dorcas circle. The ’general meeting was held in the chapel at 1 o’clock, with Mrs. Harry Dailey at the organ during the “quiet time.” Mrs. V. R. Edwards presented the devotions, stressing that the ten commandments and the social creed of the Methodist church are still applicable in today’s social order. Mrs. Gerald Bixler was in charge of the program. She spoke on social creeds and the moving population, emphasizing as a law of God the fact that people are always on the move and trends of the times are continually changing.

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* During the business meeting, plans were completed for the New England dinner to be held Wednesday, November 18. The day’s festivities will start at 10 a.m. with tabfes in the lounge displaying candy,‘(mincemeat, popcorn balls and other items for sale. A cafeteria dinner will be served from 11 until 1 and the New England turkey dinner from 5 until 7. The price per plate is $1.25 for adults and 65c for children under 12. The public is invited to visit the church at anytime during the day. ZION LUTHERAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS RECENTLY A beautiful display of harvest produce formed the centerpiece at ' the serving table at the November meeting of the Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. Dessert was served to the 35 members and one guest prior to the meeting and Mrs. Robert Nyffeler received the attendance prize. Mrs. Louis Jacobs accompanied the group on the piano for hymn singing and also “Happy Birthday,” which was sung in honor of Mrs. Gerhard Reinking. Mrs. Mrs. Ed Bauer presented devotions. She read Psalm 100 and closed with a prayer for Veterans day and for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Richard Mailand introduced her son, Harold, who favored the group with solos on his clarinet. His selections included “Fath of Our Fathers” and the “Marine Hymn.” Mrs. John Kiess, president, conducted the business meeting. She called for the reports of the various committee chairmen for the harvest dinner. They in turn thanked the ladies for the cooperation shown for the entire project and termed the dinner a great success. Details of the coming Christion growth guidance institute to be held in the parish hall were announced. It js sponsored by the Lutheran Womens Missionary Lea : gue, circuit “A”, and the local society will be hostess and serve the noon luncheon. Representing the local church will be Mrs. Walter Stoppenhagen, Mrs. Richard Mailand, Mrs. Roger Schuster, Mrs. Louis Jacobs, Mrs. Ray Leitz, and Mrs. Frank Braun. Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg will be alternate. Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg introduced her guest L Mrs. Gerhard Schultz. Election of officers followed with Mrs. Norman Kruse elected the new president for the coming year. Vice president is Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Schnepf; and treasurer, Mrs. Harry Sheets. Mrs. Ed Bauer, Mrs. Robert Nyffeler, and Mrs. Bernard Schultz , w*U serve on the nominating committee. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Earl Caston, Mrs. Paul Busse, Sr., and Mrs. Charles Bowers. SOCIAL CREEDS AND BELIEFS TOPIC OF MEETING The Mt. Pleasant Woman’s society of Christian service assembled jn the church basement Thursday afternoon for the No-' vember meeting. Mrs. Karl Fuhrman was hostess.

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A song and prayer given by Mrs. David Cook opened the meeting. Mrs. William Susdorf led the call to worship, reading from the 20th chapter of Exodus. “Social Creeds and Beliefs," was the lesson presented by Mrs. Robert Teeple and Mrs. Norval Fuhrman. An interesting discussion by the group followed. Mrs. Florence Susdorf, president, was in charge of the business meeting. Nine sick calls, four sick cards, and two bouquets for the month were reported. Mrs. Susdorf closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 12 members and three children. A silent auction followed. The Union Chapel W.S.W.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Emmett Anderson Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Order of Rainbow for girls meeting will be held immediately after school Thursday due to the Civic Music Association concert that evening. The Monroe Friends church has purchased a new Stark piano which was installed Friday for the Sunday services. The Root Township Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Russell Fleming. A silent auction will be part of the program. Members of Pbcahantas Lodge will hold a potluck supper Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Esther Hilton. Each member is to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Locals Miss Carol Kortum, Fort Wayne, and Miss Polly Lobsiger, Decatur, will leave Saturday for Amarillo, Texas to visit with Miss Lobsiger's brother, Donald and family. They will remain there ten days. Mr. Lobsiger is chef and manager of the Ramada Inn Hotel in Amarillo. After spending four months in Germany, Mrs. Maud Mahan arrived in Madrid, Spain, to visit her son, Capt. Ivan Mahan, and family. Ed and Bill Zeser will leave for Cape Canaveral, Florida, Tuesday. They will be there five months. Mrs. Amy Augenbaugh and Mrs. .Clara Dague had as their guests .Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sampson and daughter Betty, Mrs. Husta Siders, Mrs. Lee Sampson, and Mrs. Katy Lawhead, all of Fort Wayne. Miss Kay Yager, who teaches in Evergreen Park high school. Evergreen Park, 111., is confined to her home with rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vetter, of Indianapolis, will arrive in Decatur Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Striker, parents of Mrs. ter. Mrs. Vetter wilt remain in Decatur a week, while her husband travels to Illinois to locate suitable housing for the couple, who will move there shortly. Births Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lobsiger of Amarillo, Texas, are the parents of a seven pound, nine ounce boy, born November 12. Mr. ,:nd Mrs. Charles Lobsiger, Belmont Road, are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. arid Mrs. William Granger, Los Angeles, are parents of the mother. The child has been named Donald Hugene. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Ernest and Alice Baker Fullencamp, 928 Walnut St., are parents of a nine pound, two ounce boy, born at 1:35 a.m. today. Hospital Admitted Stanley Ross, Berne; Master Gary Ginter, Decatur. Dismissed Chris Liechty, Linn Grove. Minnesota ranks first in the nation in the number of cooperatives as well as in cooperative membership. A housewife would save 40 feet of walking and a third of the time she spends making a bed if she just did one side at a time.

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WASHINGTON (UPD — Government laboratory tests are showing that most cranberries are free of contamination and safe for the Thanksgiving dinner table. This was the good news flowing by teletype and telephone from 17 field offices of the Food and Drug Administration FDA to its main headquarters here. The tests are far from complete. But so far only two lots have been found tainted with a chemical weed killer that causes! thyroid cancer in rats. Seizure orders for these were issued on the West Coast. These two shipments sparked the government’s warning ot housewives Monday that they should not buy cranberries unless they were sure they were uncontamin',.ted. Government tests were ordered immediately to pinpoint the tainted berries. It was learned, meanwhile, that the government is considering a plan to inform housewives which canned cranberries are safe. Each can carries a manufacturing code number wit’ch gives the packing date and plant location. The idea would be to make public the code numbers of cans containing uncontaminated cranberries. The plan will be among a number of subjects to be discussed in meetings between industry representatives and government officials beginning Tuesday. The talks will be led by Arthur S. Flemming, secretary of health, education and welfare. .Flemming set off the cranberry cancer scare Monday when he warned housewives that part of the Oregon and Washington cranberry crop was tainted with the weed killer aminotriazole.

Jack Dailey Speaks To Northwest PTA — Jack Dailey, Decatur high school senior, an exchange student to Japan last summer, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Northwest school PTA Thursday evening. “Japan, land of beauty,” was the theme of the meeting. Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dailey, presented an interesting description of his life while in Japan and showed many colored slides of his trip. Mrs. Arthur Beeler called the meeting to order and Mrs. Gerald Gerig gave the devotions. Paul Moore, chairman of the rag drive, reported that the drive scheduled for this fall had to be cancelled because no pickup arrangements could be made. One large drive is now being planned for early spring, and Decatur residents are urged to save their old clothing and rags for this event. The pickup date will be announced later. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by the hospitality committee, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutker, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Nicodemus, Mr. and Mrs. George Painter, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Painter. Steamships Cancel Stops At Havana NEW YORK (UPD — Six steamship lines Friday said they had cancelled scheduled stops in Havana for their cruise ships this winter. The lines are the Swed-ish-American, Grace, Cunard, Holland - American, North German Lloyd and Hamburg-American. Trade tn p «oo<i town — Decatr

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PAGE THREE

Former FBI Agent Polices Labor Law WASHINGTON (UPD — A former FBI agent who will play a key role in enforcing the new labor reform law said today he would shun any “witch-hunt” investigations of unions or employers. - . He is Daniel®. O'Connor, newly named head of the Compliance and Enforcement Division of the Bureau of Labor-Management neports. . . O'Connor eventually will direct the work of 150 investigators who will check for possible violations of the law’s provisions dealing with union elections, trusteeships and financial reports. His staff also will police the new ban on ex-criminals and Communists holding union office and will monitor reports required from employers. The staff already is checking allegations that exconvicts hold office in some unions in violation of the law, O'Conner said. Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell, who has sweeping powers to inquire into suspected violations, Friday named O'Conner and Morris Weisz to be assistant commissioners of the new bureau. Weisz, a career government man, will be in charge of receiw ing the reports and analyzing them to see if they are complete and accurate. Most reports are due Dec. 14. The Federal Park Service says that only 240 miles of the 3,100-mile-long Atlantic and Gulf coastlines are publicly owned.

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