Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1960 — Page 3

SATURDAY. JUNE It. I«M

■'Cz' k i* ; B< B*.< • Qt Mn Ger*M Arthur Loshe

(jerci/il oCoshe

Miss Karen Ann Braun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman Braun, route 4. became the bride pt Gerald Arthur Loshe, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Herman Loshe. route 4. in the gladioli and palm strewn St. Mary’s Catholic church at 10 o’clock this morning. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Simeon M Schmitt performed the double ring rites, preceded by musical selections by the men's choir and Mrs. John Girard. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown fashioned with a floating circlet neckline trimmed with brightly colored sequins. The tightly fitted bodice was pointed at the waist line and was finished with long pointed sleeves. The very bouffant skirt of net was adorned with panels and bands of lace. She wore a cap headpiece with sequins and a finger tip veil and carried white roses centered with a white orchid- ,< i Miss Carolyn Schultz served the bHfle as maid of honor in a green nylon chiffon over taffeta. The dress featured a cumberbund accented by two roses, a stand-up collar and was set off by a plain skirt. She wore a cap headpiece with a short veil and carried white

I DRIVE-IN I THEATER Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. 'TONY 1 / CONIJANfI Imi iSStI n W a/ 1 ••••» / aKMw *** y mA •»«®* PLUS — An Hour of Shorts. O— O-— ■ TONITE—“On The Beach” Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner & “The Hangman” Robt. Taylor. Bonus — “Hell Ship Mutiny”

Mew TPeeidrt Yes, Gillig & Doan Funeral Home realizes that only by offering prices for every income and every taste can we properly serve the bereaved family. Our selection room is on the ground floor with no steps or stairways. h • . ■ | GILLIG & DOAN I I FUNERAL HOME ■ PHONE 3-3314 ■

carnations tinted with yellow. Miss Rosie Loshe was bridesmaid and the Misses Lois Jean Braun and Nancy Loshe were flower girls. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor excepting the colors, which were pink. blue, and yellow. The bridesmaid's headpiece was the same and the flower girls wore bands set off with flowers and pearls. Their flowers were also identical in shades which matched their dresses. A pink pleated dress with white accessories comprised the bride s mother’s ensemble, and Mrs. Loshe chose a turquoise sheath dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages pinned to their outfits. Paul Loshe, brother of the groom, acted as best man and James Loshe, brother of the groom, with Ronald Braun, brother bf the bride, seating the guests. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner for thirty people was held at the Moose home. The reception will be held at the Moose home from 2 to 5 this afternoon. The Misses Judy Braun, Susan Braun. Pat Faurote and Catherine FaUtote will be hostesses and Jane and Joan Lengerich will register the gifts. The bride's going away dress is mint green in sheer pastel batiste, bedecked with lace, colored embroidered bands and wide tucks. The former Miss Braun is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school. Her husband graduated from Decatur Catholic high school also, and is presently employed by Central Soya. « The couple will live at route 4, Preble. CWF OFFICERS INSTALLED FOLLOWING BUFFET supper Pink and red roses and two large golden keys centered a white-covered table for a buffet served to members and guests of the Christian Women’s Fellowship at the First Christian church Wednesday night. Pink tapers, encircled with roses, and small golden keys were used the length of the table, while rose and gold covered nut cups featured miniature keys. Officers for the 1960-61 year were in charge of the supper which

SOCIETY

Clubs Calendar llama for aach day’s publication must br in by )| am. iSaturday INI. Carat Babant Phono >llll BATt'BDAT Salem Methodist church family night. 6 10 p m TV FADAT I jo pm. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Leo Faunae. ■ pm. MONDAY Academy members who plan to attend the dinner meeting at Preble. meet nt the Moose home before 6 pm. Indies auxiliary and post of VFW, VFW. home. I pm. tvimday Wesleyan Service Guild. HannaNuttman park. 6 30 Pm. Monroe Better Homes Demonstration club, home ec room at Adams Central. 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi circle. Zion E and R. church. 11:15 a m. Decatur Home Demonstration club. Mn. Lewis Rumschlag, li3l p.m.

was followed by an installation ceremony conducted by CWF pastpresident. Mrs. Paul Daniela. ■ "The Golden Key” theme was i repeated in the combined worship and installation service held in the sanctuary. The worship center held a large key surrounded by pink peonies with white tapers on either side. Miss Florence Lichten- | steiger. worship chairman, placed I her symbol of worship, the open 1 Bible, upon the center. ' followed by religious literature symbolizing study, by Mrs. Homer Ruhl, and a roll of bandage representing i service was placed on the center by Mrs. Harmon Kraft, retiring service chairman. All service projects of the fellowship for the past year were dedicated at this time. Mrs. Daniels presented a golden key symbolic of her office to each of the following officers: Mrs. j John Rosier, president: Mrs. William Kohls, vice president: Mrs. Edward Anderson, secretary; Mrs. William Bauman, treasurer; and Miss Lichtensteiger, worship chairman. Appointed officers for the year are .Mrs. Edward Pacha, study chairman, and Mrs. Jesse Patch, service chairman. Background music for the candlelight service was provided by organist. Mrs. Gerald Strickler. Special music was presented by Mrs. Rex Fansler and Mrs. Rosier during devotions and by Mrs. Norman Koons who sang. “My Task,” at the close of the installation service. During a business meeting amendments to the constitution were accepted by the fellowship, the installation qf the “Condense O*Matic” reading plan was approved and a special report was given by Mrs. Ruhl, finance committee chairman. MRS. ROBERT ASHBAUCHER ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB The Decatur Pinochle club was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Robert Ashbaucher. During the early evening Mrs. Ashbaucher served dessert and coffee, after which a general business meeting was* held, presided over by the president. Mrs. Jerome Keller. At the close of the card session prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Kohne, Mrs. Vernon Custer and Mrs. Cal Magley. Mrs. Keller received the traveling prizes. Mrs. Lawrence Kohne will entertain the club in July. The Decatur home demonstration club will meet Wednesday at 1:0 p.m. at the C. L. of C. hall. The St. Anne Study club will meet Wednesday, afternoon at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Lewis Rumschlag. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Ida Wable rather than Mrs. Ida Wolf was admitted yesterday. Mrs. Bertha Kirshner. Preble; Mrs. Lee Lybarger, Geneva; Miss Carol Elzey, Decatur; Miss Carol Reinhart, Monroe. Dismissed Mrs. Donald Hess who was dismissed yesterday was not accompanied by a baby; Master Timothy Agler, Berne; Albert Morgan, Geneva.

B. P. 0. ELKS DANCE TONIGHT! SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT 900 to 10.00 P. M. DANCE 10:00 Io 1:00

THS tNKATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Owners Os Theaters Score 'Ben Hur' Ban INDIANAPOLIS — Th< actor’* rtrikc in New York City attested a mere hondftd of American cit* jrfii ■■ <ixn|*red with the »Uik» at Motro-Goidwyn-Moyer •gainirt 11.000 of the naUun* motion r*clure theater* and untoM million* at potential movie-goer* by withholding the rxhibiUon of the production of “Ben-Hur. ’* the rrtret of »uch strike bringing about • •egragalion of movie patron* in large "have' cities and small "have not" cities and towns "Du’ statement. cxpre»*ed by Richard Lochry. president of the Allied Theatre Owner* of Indiana, waa the sentiment indicated by the board of directors of that organi zatxm in a meeting held recently in Indianapolis In a strongly worded resolution those representatives of Indiana s movie theaters called upon the public to write Mctro-Goidwyn-Mayer and its president. Joseph Vogel, to end the strike and seg- 1 regation by permitting the showing of this Academy award winI ning motion picture to Hoosier . citizens as well as the millions of other Americans eager to view this tremendous production Terming this action a deliberate I I strike against the loyal movie fans of America who have supported the industry for many 1 ' years, the board pointed out that ’ a mere two dozen favored cities ' are now permitted to show the 1 picture. In the state of Indiana. [ only two cities are exhibiting “Ben-Hur.” Many Indiana residents who 1 want to see the picture in their [ home towns and not travel many miles to distant cities, feel that ■ rt is the fault of their local thea- , ter managers that “Ben-Hur"- is • withheld from them. It was to dispel this erroneous belief and : ! to point out the reason for the ’ non-showing of the picture that f the board of directors took this I vigorous action.

Locals The Rev. O. C- Busse returned from Tyler, Texas. Thursday, and will spend most of the next two months in the Decatur area Next week he will fly tQ Washington, D.Q.. for a few days on business. Miss Norma Jean Keyion, ol Dayton. Tenn., is spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl I Smith, Jr. Mrs. Smith is her cousin. Arne Wayne Liechty. 24. ol Berne, and Patty Lou Williamson, 21, of Van Wert, 0., have applied for a marriage license in the lat ter city. Mrs. Zo Miller of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Curtis Mast of Qreentowr and Miss Pern DeLong of Kokomc visited here over the weekend as the guests of Miss Madge Hite. Miss DeLongs father, the late John D. DeLong, was a former Erie agent here. Paul Larry Heiser, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Felton, will leave Monday for Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, for service in the Army. Hugh Holthouse will have a cataract removed from one of his eyes at Fort Wayne today. Henry Husmann, of Husmann's Decorating House, flew from Bair field to New York to meet his mother, Mrs. Maria Husmann. who has flown to this country from Germany for a visit. Mrs. Husmann will accompany her son to Decatur today. Ralph Weisman, of Philadelphia, Pa., left Decatur today for Chicago, 111., after spending two days here with his son and family. Dr. and Mrs. Mel Weisman. BIRTH At the Adams county memorial hospital: ■- . Charles A. and Charlotte -Reese Rix of 1704 W. Madison street became the parents of a baby girl, weighing eight pounds, at 12:43 a.m. today. Rev. James Meadows Writes For Eventide The Rev. James R. Meadows, founder and editor of Victory Prayer Band, is writing for Eventide, the publication of the Evangelistic Center, Inc. His address is 518 Shelby St.. Indianapolis. Rev. and Mrs. Meadows have moved to the center, which is a Christian home for the aged.

B -1 I H Br; • ‘w tr"*' Hr JP" h ' ■ ■——- 4J>O ; " .. * ‘.-fj-v Mr*. R. Paul l-*«he —Photo bv Anspaugh Jie VoaM Spoken

Vases of pink and white mums 1 and gladioli banked the altar of ' the St. Joseph Catholic church. Hessen Cassel, before which Miss I Shirley J Wyss became the bride of R Paul Loshe June 4. The Rev. ’ Mathias Bodinger performed the double ring ceremony Music for the reciting of the nup--1 tial vows was provided by Sr. ' Teresela. organist, and Mrs Har--1 old Rauner. vocalist. Musical se--1 lections were “Ave Maria and 1 "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother.” The former Miss Wyss is the 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Wyss of route 4. Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Loshe are the parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a dress I with a basque bodice featuring a I scalloped lace sabrina neckline ,|and long tapered' sleeves. The bouffant skirt was made with organza inserts on each side forming a wide pyramid border ending t to a chapel length train Her fin- „ ger tip veil of French illusion fell , from a crystal grown and she carried two white osahids. and pink roses on her mother’s prayerbook f Miss Dian Wyss, cousin of the bride, was majd of honor, wearing I a white lace oVer pink taffeta styled with a scoop heckline and brief sleeves with a softly pleated skirt scalloped at the bottom and ’ topped with a pink taffeta bow. , A matching pink clip with a short . veil sat atop her head and she carried a cascade arrangement of , American Beautj' carnations. Miss Rose Marie Loshe, sister of the groom, Miss Susan Wyss, the bride's niece, and Miss Gertrude Herber were bridesmaids. Nancy Loshe, the groom's sister, was flower girl. Master Leslie Lynn Wyss served as ring bearer. NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY FOR MEN ONLY We put that heading there because it's the surest way to get women to read this. Each year, around NJother'-s Day, we men read grand and glorious tributes to our wives, mothers, and daughters. They are all true, by the way, and well deserved. Comes now Father’s Day, and what do we hear? Get Dad a new lawn mower for Father's Day. How about some hedge clippers for good old Dad'.’ Here’s a grill for Dad. so he can do the cooking.

1/^ — v Beautihui GUARANTEED iff /"w FINE ' \ V L QUALITY B. Rt ” FOR J A Mwwii ■ " f ■. VK W fewpWl GERBER'S SUPER MARKET 622 N. 13th St. 1 OPEN 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. EVERY DAY oxcept Sundoy FREE PARKING

'\ The bridesmaids wore dresses I identical to that of the maid .of : honor in aqua and white. They i I wore aqua clips with short veils • , and carried cascade arrangements I lof pink carnations. The flower girl I was also dressed in this fashion.; (carrying heathered carnations of I pink. For her daughter s wedding. [ Mrs. Wyss chose a wedgewoou blue lace dress with pink accessories. and a corsage of pink roses The mother of the groom wore a turtoise blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. James Loshe served his brother as best man. with Richard Wyss, brother of the bride. Gerald Loshe. brother of the groom, and Fred Lengerich, cousin of the groom, seating the guests. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at the Hessen Cassel hall. Severy guests were present and later 300 guests appeared fori the reception, also held at the Hqssen Cassell hall. Beauty vases of I mums and carnations along a pleated pink drape created the ; background for the table on which • the wedding cake stood. Serving at the reception were ; Mrs. Parnell Brames. Mrs. Rich-1 i ard Maldeney, and the Misses i I Monica Sorg and Margaret DaviI son. I The new’ Mrs. Loshe changed to . a| white dress with black accesi sories. . The bride Is a graduate of ElmI. hurst high school and is presently employed as a cosmetician for ’ Meyer Bros. Her husband graduated from Decatur Catholic high school and works as a diamond driller for Ajax Industrial Supplies, Inc. The couple will live at route 4. j Fort Wayne. For Mothers,' the slogan is "A Rested Mother Is A Happy Moth-j i er. ” For Father's Day it must read. “An Exhausted Dad Is A Happy Dad ” Mom gets gifts to help her re- | lax, and Dad gets gifts to put j him to work, after he spends night to tw-elve hours a day work- j ing. j | Also, we read about all the j things Mothers must be; cook. \ nurse, accountant, etc. . I All Dad has to be is a bread- i wanner, pony for the kids; base-j ball player, football player, basketball player, clothes model, fur-1 niture mover, plumber, carpenter. ■ ■ yard man. interior decorator, (after Mpm has decided eight different times that she wants the ' walls eight different_colors), ' child psychologist, female psy- | chologist, and adept, at making

14 tttil v Hi 4 Wfry tti&l UUtMi® Ihry wvfW Hrr hut UMt nitoli Ri<-m tetmartf «''h hre Influence. AU in *O. II I’*'* l’»*«V rvrfi Mml m«m gfr r*wi hewn . gt«>wting* at lime*, the |t»4)v* are hiiib w«U content with ' hr m«-n Thr ones Hint have It are the kwh Lv«ry day U children « FLANK 14) All OF JUKAMFH Rill IWww-pf ami Oml Grataß in« about their respective opricnecs in thv Air Furer duitfig the grrnnd Work! War RM rtatuwd in northern Africa, awl then Italy, and Gall spMit •»»* tune in Inja'a «unnv dime, a* ,M, Kipling RMt H Th- Ptur got to discussing the weird cargos M»me of the flights had. and Hill started chuckling. H-’ mid while h« was flying cargo, thev expected tn carry almod. anything but one day. he almost appbed for the infantry His plane was scheduled to carry a k»:wt of donkeys, Not only scheduled. but did fly them to the front Hili said he didn't know what they were for. nnd didn't bother tn find out. He was just mighty glad to get them out of the plane From some of the comments other former G. I '* have made, the mules might have been for supper. HOW STRANGE God bless the American tourist abroad —there's -no one else like I them We've heard several times I from Mom, and she's having ’> wonderful time'on her tour of Europe One of ht-r latest letters told of some of the experiences in Germany. Everything is simply perfect. One evening the group went to a German restaurant for dinner, and afterwards, they had a program. The costumes were beautiful, the story was clever. and it Aras all in German. Anyway, she was fortunate In seeing the Passion play nt Oberammergau, reported to be one of the great experiences in religious performances. SOUNDS FISHY Two Decatur brothers, Arnold and Llovd Spiegel, were fishing up at Clear Lake about three

i the lips in town TUSSY’S fe iX . PERM A-DEW LIPSTICK J J ’ / S : S Coral Cloud LIMITED TIME ONLY X 1 1 . ® x arden Part y All for you: Perma-Dew, the XX Youngtime Pink smooth-smooth formula only ■ JgH Contraband Tussy knows. Kisses lips with 1 “ $ dew. Never dries—just beautifies. S; * Clipper Red “ All this and savings, too. vour choice of • O OLAMOROU* COLOR* 1 /2 OFF BRIGHT TOUCH SHAMPOO Usually $2.00. Cleans. Sheens. NOW Divines. Shines. Leaves hair on its - _ f- best behavior. And Tussy lets you V I vtl as much as you spend!— ,— — — Smith Drug Co.

PAGE THREE

*<*-k« »<*»--1 A»y* <Mk> t v*Ht *n uut i« Me bMH breww** hr h« -*M a* the »hnre *nrt fuhed tram the 4u»dn« <rf ih- r«r t»>* rumc up nn htt t»«' end •>•*•*! him l«-r hi» been*® LnMrtun•l»|y I toe bad left tt in the *ut«* dr-n rrtuined Io thr r*r hr burfld I>Oo totting there ti«Mng I’ m»l Lloyd S 3! t« find out thm H w*« j.id •« lllrgnl I* Hsvm thr hank •• from th* boat with...lt a hrentr Ftoc by the way. traUy had • Iww-e-r tn thr rar WHAT Will. PFOPtR THINK? How many p-m l ' <lo ymi know ,br.' live* are am rnrd tv Uu< sh.t. mrnt* H»w man* uarteaa an.! rwo barbartr fwweUeata do w« perform each dav because we're worried about what people will think of us* How manv way* of mtaxialttong have wr developed to convincr oursrlvct that we are doing something because we want to. or ft* thr good of someone rhe. when really we arc merely worried about what others will think* And how manv things that we wnqld mdlv enjoy, do we decide not tn do. bcemrie others might frown on them, even though they bad things—Just a little different Vandolism Reported Here Friday Night Vandfils were on the prowl at , thr dance held at the Community Center Friday night A car owned ’bv Jerry Mclntosh had the air li ft out ■of all four tirea and the window on the driver’s side was shattered. At first the tires wen thought to be slashed, but further investigation showed that only th* air was left out. Dick Linn, manager of the Center. made the announcement last night that the next six dancet scheduled to be held at the Center will be cancelled because of the i vandalism. Conduct at the Centei will determine whether or not this I order will stay in effect. Further action may also be taken, after the situation is discussed. Over 2.600 uady Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.