Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1961 — Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961

SOCIETY

Clubs Calendar Items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Carol Bebout SATURDAY Children’s story hour, ages 5 to 7, Decatur public library, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p. m., Carolyn Braun and Mary Jane Allison. _ MONDAY Our Lady of Fatima Study club, Rosemary Spangler, 8 p. m. Adams county Home Demonstration chorus, 7:30 p. m. Evening section of Nu-U club, 1140 West Madison, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Zion WMA, Mrs. Mildred Wagner, 7:30 p.m. Junior Women, Dairy Queen, 7 p.m. American Legion auxiliary juniors, mother-daughter banquet, Legion home, 5:30 p. m. V.F.W. auxiliary, mother daugher banquet, postponed until May 8. Decatur Fireman’s auxiliary,

If H’s The Latest ■H? ...We Have It! T INTRODUCING Cassie Strickler TO Vera's Beauty Shop Cassie is from the M. Paul Institute of Hair Design. Specialized in Hair Styling and Coloring. 15 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION - BEAUTICIANS - Cassie Strickler Mildred Grote Cynthia Buettner Vera Barber 128 N. 4th St. Phono 3-3714 ’ readiness <3| lr ‘ Ml ... At any hour of the day or night, we /M Bl respond instantly Io your call, ready /■ Bl to assume full responsibility for all of M the many details involved in arrang- IPsI ■ ing a dignified funeral. f. PHOHE 3-3314 GilligOoaiiFuiieralllome 312 Marshall St. Phono 3-3314 V AUTOMATIC DRYERS / £ Lifetime Stainless rsT Steel Drum [bxi if Hi-10-Off Heat Switch — ‘ if Wa»h W Wear Drying .J • : I * In-A-Doof Lint Trap if Magnetic Safety Door Ks' ★ Germicidal Lamp ★ Foot-Operated Door ■ ★ Gas or Electric as low as LaaHHNMHHBMaMHHMai per week STUCKY"™ MONROE, INDIANA OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Herman Dierkes, 8 p. m. TUESDAY Psi lota Xi sorority, Trading Post, 7:30 p.m. Lucky 12 Pinochle club, Mrs. Woodson Ogg, Niblick street City council of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Pat Schmitt, 8 p. m. ; Roadside council, Decatur public library, 1:30 p. m. Afternoon section of Nu-U club, 1515 West Monroe, 1:30 p. m. 39ers club, Youth and Community Center, 11 a. m. Happy Homemakers Home Demonstration club, mother-daughter banquet, Kozy Korners restaurant, 6:30 p. m. Sacred Heart Study club. Mrs. James Loshe, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Limberlost council, Gospel Temple, Fort Wayne, 8 p. m. Woman’s Guild of Zion E. and R. church, carry-in mother-daugh-ter supper, church social rooms, 6:15 p. m. THURSDAY So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dick Ehinger, dessert bridge, 7:30 p. m. Guardian Angles study club, Mrs. Lee Alberding, 8:30 p.m.

EXCHANGE STUDENT SPEAKS TO WOMEN’S SOCIETY The Women’s Society of the Decatur Methodist church held a general meeting recently with the evening circle as host. Mrs. Ray Lehman gave the devotions, using the book of Luke. Mrs. Richard Childs introduced the foreign exchange student, Miss Maria Hulda de Oliveria, who spoke of her native country and her family. A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Dortha Shady. She reminded the group of the May fellowship which will be held at the Church of God at 7:30 p.m. May 5 An offering for the Maxine Coleman fund was taken. The meeting was dismissed with prayer. . Coffee and cookies were served by Mrs. Norma Feasel, Mrs. Beverly Bassett and Mrs. Chloe Parrish. OBEDIENCE CLUB ENTERTAINS 4-Hers 4-H children and parents from three counties were entertained Thursday evening at the Coliseum coliseum in Fort Wayne by the Fort Wayne obedience club. Members of the Fort Wayne dog obeience club gave a complete demonstration for the children, showing them how to train dogs and how. after training, the dogs obeyed on command. Dr. Betsy Peck, Mrs. Emily Everett and Mrs. Charles Kent of Decatur helped with the demonstration. Dr. Peck with her bulldog, “Porky,” and Mary Lou Goodurn with her black poodle put on a very.much, enjoyed comedy act. Cledeth Miller of Fort Wayne, who is the head training supervisor for the Fort Wayne obediance club, was master of ceremonies. DECATUR BELMONT CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The Decatur Belmont Home Demonstration club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eileen Wolpert. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Jeanne Kortenbur and Mrs. Mary Kathryn Teeple. A lesson on buying becoming clothes was presented to the group by Mrs. Polly Wolpert and Mrs. Eileen Wolpert. Pete Pierce also gave an interesting lesson on citizenship. The door prize was won by Mrs. Polly Wolpert. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

BETA SIGMA PHI HAS FOUNDERS DAY DINNER The annual founders day banquet of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority was held at the Elks home Thursday evening, with all four chapters of the organization attending. The dinner was served by the Emblem club on tables decorated with lovely floral arrangements. Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Kate Hess, who welcomed the pledges and announced the girl bf the year awards. A miniature loving cup was presented to each of the following: Mrs. Gladys Keller. Mrs. Nora Ziner, Mrs. Dorothy Faurote and Mrs. Marilyn Roop. The presentation of gifts to out-going presidents was handled by the vice presidents. Helen Bair conducted the installation of the new officers. The entertainment for the evening was provided by the Xi Alpha lota chapter and featured a style show. Unlike most style shows, the models in this one seemed to accept things at name value, such as: the lady modeling a “box” suit appeared wearing cardboard boxes draped with burlap sacks. Another model displayed the latest morning attire for complete relaxation. She wore an old flannel bathrobe tied with hemp rope, curlers in her hair covered with a hair net, and large comfortable slippers. As a finishing touch she carried a dainty alarm clock. The show was narrated by Mrs. Janice Shulte. MONROE FIREMEN’S WIVES FORM AUXILIARY The wives of the Monroe firemen met at the town hall Thursday evening to organize a ladies auxiliary. The following officers were elected to head the group: president, Mrs. Art Raudebush; vice president, Mrs. Lee Parrish; secre-tary-treasurer, Mrs. Louis Steffen. Those attending the initial meeting were Mrs. Leßoy Hoagland, Mrs. Ralph Ulman, Mrs. Vera Mattox, Mrs. Harold Arnold, Mrs. Wayne Hirschy, Mrs. Lee Parrish. Mrs. Art Raudebush, Mrs. Howard Habegger and Mrs. Louis Steffen.

DRIVE IN . SUN. & MON. 2 Very Fanny Pictures! JERRY LEWIS “VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET” PLUS-Color “LET’S MAKE LOVE” Marilyn Monroe, Tony Randall O-O—-TONITE — t Technicolor Bite! “High Time” Bing Crosby A “For the Love of Mike”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

“AMERICA CELEBRATES” IS VERY SUCCESSFUL Dedicated to W. Guy Brown, who is retiring this year from his position as superitendent of the Decatur schools, the program, “America Celebrates,” a revue of the holidays, presented by the Decatur high school, was very Well received by a large audience at the high school auditorium Friday evening. As so many persons took part in this presentation, an attempt will be made to touch upon only what is felt to be the better parts. Perhaps, of the entire program, most enjoyed by the audience, was the solo “How are Things in Glocca Morra,” sung by Miss Peggy Hill in the second scene. Also in this scene, which was dedicated to St. Patrick’s Day, was a lively Irish jig by six Decatur high school young ladies, to the tune of “Irish Washerwoman.” A version of “McNamara’s Band,” conducted by Joe McNemey, delighted the audience and they also liked “Dear Old Donegal,” sung by Larry Macklin. In scene three, which recognized St. Valentine’s Day, the choir, which had proceeded onto the stage to the strains of “Falling in Love with Love,” providedbackground while a few couples danced amid a setting of dim lights and a large paper heart, altogether painting a very pretty picture. “My Funny Valentine,” vocalized by the high school sextet, was very well done. The main features of the first scene, “Toyland,” were a ballet by Sheri Jacobs, who portrayed a doll which “came to life" at night, and the “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,” led by Ed Morgan. Joyce Helm sang “Toyland Jamboree.” An actual “Easter Parade," in scene five was very charming, with young ladies revealing their spirng finery, as they were escorted past a low white stone wall by gentlemen, dogs and children. Spring, a season which is loved by most everyone, was the thought brought forth in the fourth scene, “May Day." The audience liked the maypole dance, also the crowning of a May Day Queen, Sandra Liby. “Stars and Stripes Forever,” ended the program on a fine note. Patriotism, a thing of which most Americans are aware, was the thought in this scene. After tribute was paid to Washington's and Lincoln’s birthdays, Flag Day and the Fourth of July, the drum corp marched through the auditorium while the remainder of the cast congregated on stage to sing ‘ You’re a Grand Old Flag,” for a thrilling finale to a very enjoyable program. DELTA THETA TAU HAS SOCIAL MEETING Alice Bultemeier and Irene Kreuckeberg were hostesses to members of Delta Theta Tau sorority Tuesday evening. Following a short business meeting, games were enjoyed by the group, with everyone receiving a prize. High scorers were Rosemary Spangler, Eva Bayles, Dort Dryer, Jane Lybarger, Jackie Miller and Mary Catherine Spangler, Jo Ann Shannon won the door prize. Cheese cake and coffee were served at the close of the meeting. Bessie Teeple and Jessi Newton will be hostesses at the May 9 meeting.

Psi lota Xi sorority will have a called meeting at the Trading Post Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Lucky 12 Pinochle club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Woodson Ogg, Niblick street. The Guardian Angels study club will meet with Mrs. Lee Alberding Thursday evening at 8:30. - The Decatur Fireman’s Ladies auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Herman Dierkes Monday evening, rather than with Mrs. Maurice Colchin Hospital Admitted Mrs. Clara Adams, Decatur; Mrs. David H. Campbell, Decatur; William Roberts, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Doyle Kriek, Decatur; Miss Linda Sue Sheets.

ADAMS THEATER SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Hilarious in COLOR! DORIS DAY “PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES” David Niven. Janis Paige ALSO — Shorts 25c - Me O—O—TODAY -r “KILLER SHREWS" A “GIANT GILA MONSTER"

*'”’*'• 1 B * W ■ '■ SIB ‘~‘ “’ " £&■& ' & iHi % i Un **> S ‘ ■if jf. * Br - w>W w -'w jjßwt r JBifF & i ■ •% 9 ■ t>< liii •■ ■ Mrs. Cart Stephen Ehinger I —Photo by Anspaugh 1 WL W.J 3b wu.« ?

Baskets of white gladioli and! mums adorned the altar of the i St. Mary’s church at the wedding or Miss Naureen Patricia Miller and Carl Stephen Ehinger which took place at 10 o’clock this morning. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Simeon M. Schmitt received the double ring vows. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. John Girard, organist, and the men’s choir, directed by Edward Heimann. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Peter C. Miller, 433 Stratton Way, Decatur, and Sebastian Ehinger, route 2, New Haven. Escorted to the altar by her brother, Oscar J. Miller, the bride appeared in a floor length gown of pure silk organza. The princess lined bodice of chantilly lace featured a sabrina neckline crested with sequins and seed pearls, and long tapered lace sleeves falling to points over her wrists. The flat front of the princess skirt was fashioned with panels of the lace appliqued from the lace bodice to the hem of the skirt. The back was brought up into a large bustle bow flowing into a chapel length train. An orange blossom crown held her veil of pure silk illusion and she carried acxjuquet of lillies of the valley and white mums cen-

Liberty under Law... It ly jfln| \ 1/ o I X. II If 1 V The rule of law is the basis of our free society. It protects the rights of Americans as individuals; so it is clearly in the best interest of every individual American to protect the rule of law —by respecting it and by upholding those charged with enforcing it. Endorsed and implemented by the American Bar Association, LAW DAY U.S. A. is marked by observances throughout the land on May 1. Our InitftuHon b happy Io publhh this adv»rti»«mant m a public wrvka. Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve

j tered with a white orchid. i Mrs. Edward Noonan attended her sister as matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Charlotte and Virginia Ehinger, sisters of the groom. Their gowns were styled identically of pure silk organza in shades of blue for the matron of honor and yellow for the bridesmaids. The fitted bodices of the gowns featured cap sleeves and scooped necklines. The flowing skirts were brought into gathered backs and fashioned with satin streamers and roses. They wore crowns of flowers and hairbraid with circular blush veils. Their flowefs t were yellow carnations and green carnations, respectively. A two piece dress ensemble of steel blue with pink and black accessories was worn by the mother of the bride. A lavender orchid added the finishing touches to the outfit. George Scheiner, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man and the guests were seated by Walter Trabert, brother-in-law of the groom, and Andrew Miller, brother of the bride. A wedding dinner, attended by 40 guests, was held at the Fairway restaurant following the ceremony. A. reception will be held at the j Moose home from 2:30 to 5:30 I p.m. this afternoon. A three-tiered

wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom will be sered by the Misses Rose Marie Meyer, Anna Sue Miller and the Mesdames Fred Heimann and Harold Homan. For their southern wedding trip the bride will wear a lavender suit with black accessories. The orchid from her bridal boaquet will be pinned to her ensemble. The new Mrs. Ehinger is a graduate of Decatur CathHc high school and a former employee of the Burk Elevator Co. Her husband attended the Central Catholic high school in Fort Wayne and is engaged in farming. The couple will make their home in New Haven. Cub Scouts Plan Contest On May 4 Cub Scout deri 3 of pack 3061 visited the Decatur Lumber Co. Tuesday to collect their pylon and flying saucers which had been ordered for them by their den mother, Mrs. George Foos. These items will be used in a launching and landing contest at the pack meeting May 4. While at the lumberyard. Herald Hitchcock took the group on a tour of the building, showing them numerous types of materials, various kinds of wood, and where they

DECATUR LIONS CLUB lj®i Sb?*?* and SAUSAGE SUPPER MONDAY, MAY 1- 5:30 to 7=30 P.M. DECATUR YOUTH & COMMUNITY CENTER ALL THE PANCAKES $ f ftft CHILDREN g ft#« YOU CAN EAT >• W 12aUnder TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY MEMBER OF THE LION'S CLUB or AT THE DOOR , . 7 a I ’ I A? ISaReMIIASHRIN I -MltlM None finer it any prior. Giant AEROSOL 1 SHAVE CREAMS P * NOVITE Re«. Ms 2 f«r 3»<*g, IwwMl tt.w 2 for 2.99 lavender or Ready Shave, Ijagg All vitamins normally Rec. or Mentholated. <. W needed. *• \ rojall >3l ANTISEPTIC DEODORANT MOUTH WASH Hl* 2 for Reliable antiperspirant wu * “•**** S«nn*. Hnl s \? LOfiNE Part * 2 for 151 SI.OO BOXED NOTES Witt envelopes 2 fori JI I ww.n J IXSU J ft. Wr HAIR NETS Big choice 2 for .11 49c TOOTH BRUSHES Klenzo .... 2 for .50 '✓boxed A . « STATIONERY 10< ENVELOPES Personal size ....2 for.ll FILM Rex -120.127.620.....2 fob JO SWIM POOL SET FACIAL TISSUES, ' SIO.OO Value 5.99 Rexall 400's 3 for 79c FLASH BULBS, M 2, 12'a 1.14 QUIK-BANDS, 45's 43c NYLONS, Seamless 87c THERMOMETERS, Fevor 1.09 AIR MATTRESS, 6 ft. — 2.49 MINERAL OIL, Pint — 49 c STATIONERY, Boxed 98c STEAM 8 DRY IRON 8.88 WRIST WATCHES .... 8.88 SYRINGE, Folding 2.89 TOOTH PASTE, 3-Packß9c Smith Drug Co.

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were from. He also showed the boys a large glass cutting machine and saws of numerous types and sizes. The boys then motored to the home of Mrs. Foos to hold their meeting and try out their new game. •

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