Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1961 — Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961

' Ur Ils tmh ’A^Wlll3 v * FBMBHF ' •'- S-T-* ft.**. T w-4 f J£» v <>-W* ' Wr v*7 vW’ /X j|P' w- ■ ♦>< Fflit * «■ kl W WS - ■- 'x wßf~ ... ■OfeOyt' t .....- Mrs. Norman R. Davis —Photo fey Anspaugh

Uiuian pancake 1/Uec/ 110 l]of'nian

In a double ring ceremony, Miss’! Vivian Pancake, daughter of Mr. | and -Mrs. Russell Pancake. Convoy. Ohio, became the bride of Norman R. .Davis of Ft. Wayne. ■ The Rev, M. R. Drake received the vows-at 2 p.m. Saturday in the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart. A 30 minute organ musicale presented by Mrs Richard Schleucher.'close friend of the bride, in-i eluded “I Love You Truly” “O : Promise Ale.? "God .Gave Me. You.” "Whispering Hope,” “O.i Perfect Love," “Liebestraum,”! “Sweetest Story Ever Told,”! "Always" and the traditional wed-! ding marches. Mrs. Schleucher | also played the Lord's Prayer as the couple knelt after exchanging! vows. —The bride, who made her en-t trance down an open stairway de- ! corated with bronze and yellow mums, was met by her father, who escorted her to the improvised altar which was graced with bronze, and yellow mums and palms. She was wearing"a gown of: crystal white silk taffeta and lace, i A scoop neckline and short sleeves ! fashioned the lace bodice which was marked by a taffeta rose. The bell shaped taffeta skirt was styled with a semi-fullness, and was ballerina length. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was caught to a pointed crown which w'as studded with irridescent crystal beads. The combination irridescent crystal .and pearl jewelry she wore was a gift from the groom. She carried DISCUSSES RAILROAD CROSSINGS MONDAY Norman Steury, president. nre-| sided at the Southeast P.T.A.! executive meeting held last .night i at the school. Mr. Mason, trainmaster for the Nickel Plate railroad, was introduced to the group by Ray Seitz? safety chairman. The crossings at' (Rexau} insorb ■ NEW DRUG FORMULA PENETRATES DIRECTLY THROUGH THE SKIN TO RELIEVE COUGHING COLDS AND SORE CHEST MUSCLES... Only Rexall INSORB,the revolutionary new liquid chest rub, penetrates directly through the skin. Treats coughs from colds, and treats sore chest muscles from the inside. You get noticeable relief in minutes. insorb even for rbn ‘ r " b small children £■ 44% CM«ar Muacua* *T I SMITH DRUG GO.

! a cascade arrangement of white mums centered with an orchid. Mrs. Al Pancake, sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a sheath dress of i gold tweed with a matching feather head clip-and carried an arrangement of bronze mums. Her crystal jewelry was a gift from the bride. Al Pancake, brother of the bride, ' served as best man. Guests were ! seated by Paul Pancake, brother . of tile bride, and Lt - lie Stewart. | cousin of the bride. The men of ! the bridal party wore dark suits j and white carnation boutonnieres, i The bride’s mother chose a I matte jersey dress in shades of brown with complementary accessories and .her corsage was of ; bronze mums. The bride’s maternal grand- ! mother. Mrs. John Jewel, wore a ! brown floral print silk dres’s with i matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow mums. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony with . Mrs. Paul Pancake, sister-in-law i of the bride. Miss Lillian Jewel, aunt of the bride, and Miss Rita Agler. friend of the bride, serving > the guests. When the couple left for a" brief wedding trip of unannounced destination, Mrs. Davis was wearing a brown jessey sheath dress with matching accessories and the ! orchid from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, the couple -will reside at 823 Putnam St., Fort Wayne. Grant and Kekionga streets were | discussed and Mason stated that I the. railroad company would have > no objections to having a volunteer i watchman at the crossings to help the children safely across. Anyone wlx) would like to volunteer their services either at morning, noon, cr afternoon, can call Ray Seitz 1 at 3-4540. The treasurer’s ; epnrt was given by Mrs. Ginter, and Mrs, Don Cochran reported a membership of 149 in the P.T.A. and it„is hoped to reach a goal of 200. In observance' of education month, open house will be held November 9 at the school. Classrooms will be open after the P.T.A. meeting and all parents will have a chance to view the children's work and meet the teachers. Cake and coffee were served during the meeting by Mrs. Roy : McKean, hospitality chairman. The next executive meeting wiH be November 20. PLEASANT MILLS WMS MET RECENTLY The WMS of the Pleasant Mills Baptist church met recently at the home of Mary Melching. The president. Mrs. Neva Noll, opened the meeting by the call to order followed with the singing of /- God Will Take Care of You.” Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Ada Everett and the roll call was answered by telling of a “habit you wish to break” and reporting the number of chapters read in Romans. Introduction of the book of Ezekiel was given by Mrs. Flava Halberstadt followed by the reading of a letter from a Chinese missionary by the pastor’s wife. Also, Flava Halberstadt RUMMAGE - SALE"” Friday, Oct. 29—1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., Oct. 21—9 a. m. to 2 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN i CHURCH BASEMENT

Clubs Calendar items for each day'a publication must be phoned in by 11 a m. (Saturday 9:30). Colleen Heller TUESDAY Baptist Missionary society of Decatur, church, 7:30 p.m. Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Melvin Tinkham, 8 p.m. Wesleyan service guild, Mrs. Steve Everhart. 7:30 p.m. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany EUB, Mrs. Robert Garard, 7:30 p.m. St. Ann study club, Mrs. Christina Hackmah. 1:30 p.m. 39’ers club, Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, after church. Decatur Garden club, 25th anniversary, Zion E. and R. church. 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY Natural Foods meeting, Hillcrest school, south of Fort Wayne, 7:30 p.m. ONO home demonstration club, Hanna-Nuttman park, 7:30 p.m. i Pleasant Mills WSCS, at the' church, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Young Adults, Tom Rumschlag’s, 8 p.m. Decatur home demonstration’ club, C L. of C. hall, 1:30 p.m. ' Shakespearr-'ctub, Mrs. George Buckley, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Monmouth PTA ham supper, school, 4:30 to 8 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clem Korten-! ber, 7:30 p.m. Golden Age group, Methodist church lounge, 2 p.m. Bluecreek Friendship Village, conservation building, 1 p.m. Lincoln PTA, Lincoln auditorium, 7:30 p.m. A. C. N. A., Mrs. Hillis Colchin, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, 8 p.m., executive meeting, 7:30 p.m, Phoebe Bible class of Zion E & R, church parlors, 7:30 p.m. DYB class of Trinity EUB, church, 7:30 p.m. Past Matrons club, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul ladies aid, Mrs. Sarah Martin, 7 p.m. FRIDAY Faithful Workers class of Union Chapel, church basement, 7:45 p.m. St. Paul’s ladies aid rummage \ sale Habegger building, 9 a.m. to! 9 p.m. and Saturday, October 21, from 12 noon on. — MONDAY Research club, Mrs. E. H. Cook, 2:30 p.m. read a letter from a Japanese missionary, Lora Patton, a former Hoosier. Mrs. Loretta McCoullough presented the lesson for the month. A surplus sale was the special feature of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served to eleven members and two guests by the hostess. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. PAULA ROEHM HONORED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Paula Roehm. October 28 bride-elect of Lloyd Bradtmueller, was guest of honor recently at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. John Gribler of Willshire, O. Assisting Mrs. Gribler was Mrs. Richard Mankin. A pink and white theme was used thoughout the shower, with bride dolls and fall flowers in the living room. The dining room buffet was decorated with four small Bridesmaid dolls dressed in pink gowns surrounding a bride doll, which was placed in a pink and white arch. The gifts for the bride-elect were arranged on the dining room table which was laid with a white linen cloth, decorated with pink and white ribbon and bells. Upon Miss Roehm’s arrival, she was presented with a corsage of white daisies centered with a pink bow. Bridal games were played and The prizes were presented to the honroed guest. After Miss Roehm • had opened her many lovely gifts, I refreshments were served by the hostesses to the Mesdames George Roehm, Lawrence Bradtmueller, Ernest Gribler, Leßoy Kreischer, Hubert Oechsle, Lee Agler, Garrett Agler, Rex Lawson, Bud Githens, Mike Biro, Robert Richey ! Roger Clayton, Albert Roehm, Paul Roehm, J r ., Walter Roehm, Paul' Roehm Sr., and Harold Thieme; I the Misses Virginia, Lucile, Frieda, Elenora, Debbie, and Connie Roehm, and Mary Ellen, and Connie Gribler, Sharon Mankin: and Sharon’Lawson. Unable to attend but sending I gifts were the Mesdames Floyd Baxter Agler and James j Mrs. Clem Kortenber will be hostess to the So Cha Rea club Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

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THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MISS ANN COLONE, right, is pictured here with Mrs. Leo Curtin, president of the Decatur Woman’s club, before the opening dinner of all the departments Monday evening. Miss Colone was the guest speaker for the opening affair.

Woman’s Club Opening Features Ann Colone

By Gwen Mies Mis’s Ann Colone, popular WANE-TV personality and star of her own show, was guest speaker at the opening dinner meeting of the Decatur Woman's club, held Monday evening at the Youth and Community’Center. Members of the organization’s Music department sang the inspiring club collect prior to the dihner. Miss Helen Haubold directed the group. Each of the individual department tables was attractively decorated with an array of vibrant fall colors, depicted with flowers, gourds, pumpkins, bittersweet and an abundance of fresh fruit. Lighted candles at each table highlighted the decor. A large arrangement of fall flowers centered the head table, at which were seated the various department chairmen and special guests. In charge of decorations for this table were Mrs. C. S. Martindill and Mrs. William Small. Individual place cards reserved places for Woman’s club past president Mrs, R. C. Hersh; second vice president Miss Frances Dugan: secretary Mrs. Harry Dailey; treasurer Mrs. Lloyd Cowens: Civic department chairman Mrs. Lowell Smith: Art department chairman Mrs. Francis Howell: Literature depa rt ment chairman Mrs. Lewis Smith; Dramatic department chairman Mrs James Newton; Music department chairman Mrs. Richard Linn; Junior Women chairman Mrs. Ferris Kohne; Junior Arts advisor Mrs. Jerold Lobsiger and Junior Arts chairman Miss Judy. Tutewiler; ancTMrs. Jethrc Sprunger, program chairman for the club. Mrs. Reid Erekson. first vice president of the organization was unable to attend. Also at the head table were Miss Colone; Mrs,. Leo V. Curtin, now' serving her second term as president of the group, and Mrs. Glen O’Laverty, eighth district president of the Indiana Federation of clubs. District Convention Following introduction of the above mentioned guests. Mrs. O’Laverty told of the eighth district convention which will be held at the Youth and Community Center in Decatur Wednesday. October 25. She urged the women to attend the session's this will be the last convention of the eighth district, because as of July 1,1962 this district will be divided into three different districts. Reservations for this 54th annual event will take place at 9 a. in. that Wednesday, with luncheon at 12 noon. Reservations Can be made with either Mrs. Hersh or Mrs. Curtin. Each of the groups' chairmen introduced new members this year! They are? for the Art department, Miss Mary Jo Hoffman: Music department, Mrs F. P. Miller and Mrs. Wayne Roahrie; Dramatic department. Mrs. Edward Buckner, Mrs. H. R Frev, Mrs. Charles Gable. Mrs. C., S. Martindill. Mrs. John Rawlinson, Mrs. Bryan Trout. M’-s. August Kelly, and Mrs. Richard Miles. Mrs. Edward W. Hagan for the Literature department, and Miss Kav Burke .Miss Cassie Strickler and Mrs. James Patton for the Junior Womens department. Now members of the Junior Arts proup are Miss Linda AeschleMiss Jane Burk. Miss Judv Cook, man. Miss Chervl Bollenbarhor. Miss Patty Girardot. Miss Janet Habegger. Miss "Peggv Hill. Mitt Colleen Kelly. Miss Nan Ke'lv, Miss Marv Sue Krjogel. Miss Ruth LaFontaine. Miss- MrssvMavclin. Miss Kathv Shoaf vu-c Katie Smith. Miss Sarah Sutton M’ss Donna Corey. Miss Mnnica Mohr4'> n <i. Swedish exch”n<'o s+udorit living wittf the Lowell Smith familv. was al-

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so introduced as an honorary r member of the .young Junior Arts r division of the clubt Eldest Member r Art department head Mrs. I s Howell presented the organiza-| e tion’s eldest member, Mrs. John T. Myers, who is also a twenty- i s five year honorary member.! i- Mrs. Myers, who helped- organize; e the club, stated that is is “somei- thing pretty wonderful to be 90.” ■Later, as a token of her invalui- able service to the club, she was :- presented with the floral bouquet t used at the head table. The guest speaker was introt duced by Mrs. Sprunger, who told L.Jthe__group of Miss Colone’s daily e “Ann Colone” show, which is seen over WANE-TV monday 11 through Friday at 1 p. m. ■? Her delightfully entertaining s program consisted mainly of iT questions and answers from the, s club women, covering everything ;. from Miss Colone’s own personal i life to the technical aspects of !-1 producing a show such as her b own. She told the ladies many! :! behind ~tKe~scenes ~epi sbdes of her i-| fascinating yj As woman’s director of the T television station she has had_the to interview many !-1 famous personalities, including s ; Harry Truman, Robert Kennedy,, t Dorothy Collins, Gi'orge Jessel, j i-l Mahalia Jackson, Vincent Price, ! Cary Grant and many many ! i-: more. She related interesting! d and sometimes humorous inci-, n dents concerning these . inter-j sj views, and later stressed the fact r! that her show is designed mainly ;sjto “entertain, inform and to eduo cate.” ,r! Board Member i? Besides her duties at WANE, i- Miss Colonie is a board member* I of the Fort Wayne press club and e-f-the Fine Arts foundation. She is t also the recipient of the TV Radio; s Mirror award ’for the best “wo-! . man’s interest program” for this I t year. She concluded her talk by inviting the members to attend a telecast of her program in the near! • future, and by voicing her plea-! . sure in being asked to appear in ' t Decatur. t The Literature department is -jin charge of the next meeting,! - which will be held at the center i! November 20. Appearing at that ] time will be Mrs. Gordon Adams,! i! of Adams & Walda interior decor,'j ating store of Indian Village ini - Fort Wayne. Her program will be built around the costumes of! 1 the various periods in this coun- . | try, with modeling to be done by! ii local Woman’s club members? j Mrs. J. J. Thomn«on is chairman | r of the program, and she is being! assisted, bv Mrs. Cook i and Mrs. James Stokfce. 2Z J. Girl Scouts Girl Scout troop 269 met Monday after school at the Community Center. We opened our meet- . ing with the pledge and the Girl Scout promise. Next we held our I business meeting. Then we divided into patrols. We closed dur meeting with .a song. ; Scribe: Julie Meeks. BIRTH At the Adams county memorial ■ hospital: Melvin and Marlene Bleeke Hanni, 518 Mercer avenue, be- ' came the .parents df a baby boy • born Monday at 8:34 p. m. The : baby weighed six pounds and 14 ounces. : A son weighing eight pounds and seven ounces was born at 11:07 p m. Monday to» Kenneth • and Reitta Eichenauer Branstet- ' er, Rockford. O. •

1 -Society MARTHA CIRCLE OF TRINITY EI’B MET The Martha circle of the Trinity EUB church met recently at the home of "Mrs. Evelyn Aftolder. Miss Kay Wynn was the leader using as her topic, " In Love and Fe.lowship, Begin with Me.” Miss Wynn opened her lesson with a poem, after which Mrs. James Bowman read the scripture and Miss Wynn led the group in prayer. The leader led the group in a discussion on 'How can we get people interested in church?” and also some statictics of a survey of the church. Mrs. R. O. Wynn gave the closing prayer and then conducted the business as circle chairman. The world. community day, program Will be at the Methodist church at 7:3?) p.m., Friday, November 3, An offering was taken for the world community day project. The hostess, Mrs. Affolder, served refreshments to twelve members and two guests. Mrs. Clifford Hoverman, WSWS president, was also a guest. The Baptist Missionary society of Decatur will meet this evening in the lower auditorium of the | church at 7:30 p.m. The guest ; speaker will lie Mrs. Joe Seiler of Muucje... Ladies of the Pleasant and Montpelier Baptist churches will be guests. Hosteses with be the Mesdames Gerald Coolman, Robert Luginbill, James Strickler, Jr., Frank Green, and ; John Butler. The Monmouth PTA will have 4-lheir annual ham -upper Thursday ; at the school. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. until 8' p.m. Adult tickets are $125 and children are 75 cents. Pre-school children are admitted free. The Golden Age group of the First Methodist church will meet in the church lounge Thursday at 2 p.m. The Faithful Workers class of the Union Chapel church will have a ' ’ backward party” Friday at 7:45 p.m. in the church basement. Families are invited. Mrs. E. H. Cook will be hostess to the meeting of the Research club Monday at 2:30 p.m. The poetry of Carl Sandburg as presented by Mrs. A. R. Holthouse will feature the program for the j afternoon. LOCALS Mrs. Irene Gabel, of Bryant, visited in Decatur Monday with i her daughter, Mrs. Maribel LenI gerich. Bernard Kahlert and Mrs. Maribel Lengerich attended the j Holiday on Ice show in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Rash. Mrs. Frank Bohnke and Mrs. T C. Smith were in Indianapolis over the weekend to attend the presi-, dent's and secretary’s conference of the American Legion auxiliary. I - - Hospital Admitted Mrs. Suzanna Arnold, Berne; 1 Miss Verna Cook, Geneva; Mrs. John B. Anderson. Decatur; Mrs. Carl E. Hurst. Monroe. Dismissed I Mrs. Henry Murphy. Decatur: Arthur Braun. Decatur: Mrs. Al- 1 lan Bohnke and_baby boy, Deca--1 tur. ■' - I Mrs. Mabel Striker In County Monday Mrs. Mabel Striker, state vice 1 chairman, was in Adams county Monday night to hear the speech of Mrs. Lorene Fenstermaker to ; the Adams county. Democratic, women at Berne on the Gene Stratton- Porter state—memorial. Today she will go to South Bend to take part in the third district workshop there on Democratic precinct organizations. She will be at the fourth district workshop Wednesday at Fort Wayne at 7:30 p.m. in the armory. —.—i_ -

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j* I-.1 fl Mrs. Richard L. Detrick —Photo by Anspaugh

- dbe trick

Candlelight and baskets of am-i ber. white and yellow mums grac- J ing the altar, candles and white I mums marking the pews of the Bethany Evangelical; and United Brethren church, provided the background for the marriage of; Miss Jeanette Ann Hahnert to I Richard L. Detrick, Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. F. P. Miller; read the double ring vows. The bride is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hahnert. 625 Winchester street, and the bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. ■ and Mrs Harold Detrick, of Bluffalo, N. Y. Miss Eleanor Miller, organist, and Miss Sharon Racey, vocalist, = provided the musical selections, | “Whither Thou Goest,” “Wedding i Prayer,” and “The, Lord's Prayi er." Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of white delustered satin. The princess bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline and elbow, length sleeves. Petal panels curved over the flat front of the skirt and a bustle bow with streamers flowing to the hemline-added back interest to the full brush train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown stridded with seed pearls and irridescent crystal, and she carried a cascade of white fugi mums accented with -lemon leaf foliage. Miss Fern Kimmel of Toledo. 0.,i maid of honor, and the Misses Judy Harruft, Marion. 0., Ruth Weigman, Decatur, and Darlene Geyer, Monroe, bridesmaids, wore identical growns of satin peau in teel. The sheath d.resses were styled with scoop necklines and brief sleeves. The dresses featured bell shaped over skirts and the loose front panels were accented by small tailored bows at the waistband. Each wore a matching velvet crown trimmed with circular FHA District Meeting Scheduled Saturday The officers .of the Monmouth chapter of FHA will go to the northeast district meeting. Saturday, at the Columbia City high school. Sally Sehnepf will teach class for recreation leaders as well as direct singing for the entire group. Those attending the meeting are: Judy S< Iking,' Janet Fuelling, Bonnie and Nancy Krueckt berg; Arlene Hockemeyer, Sharon Witte. Cheryl and Kathy Buuck. Gladys Dusick. Betsy and Sally Sehnepf. Linda Owens, Lois Scherer, Mrs Edward Selking, Mis. Lydia Bu ick, and Mrs. Paul'

PAGE THREE

i ceils and carried white, amber, 1 and yellow mums in a cascade arI rangement. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hahnert chose a beige bro- : cade faille sheath dress and jacket styled with a cowl collar and beige accessories. A corsage of gold roses complemented her eni semble. Mrs. Dietrick was attired j in a gold brocaded faille sheath with a jacket and teel accessories Her corsage was also of gold roses. — Robert Detrick, Bloomington, served as best man and the guests were seated by Russel Hardesty, Cincinnati, O , John Hoffman, Lafayette, and Ducan Jamison, Boston, Mass. . A reception for 200 guests was ■ ! held in the church basement im- ’ mediately following the ceremony. A' yellow and white theme was carried out in the decor of the reception rooms, with vases of yellow mums and the serving table beautifully appointed with yellow . candles and centered with a four tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow and white. Serving the guests were Miss Lou White, Mau- , inee, 0., Mrs. Willie Warnacke, Maumee, 0., Miss Linda Clark, Hartford. Conn., and Mrs. Rhett Brelsford. Rosewood, O. When the couple left for a wedding trip of unannounced destination. the new Mrs. Detrick was ’ wearing a blue wool sheath with three quarter sleeves and a matching velvet bucket hat. The bride is a graduate of Decatur high school and Defiance College. She is presently employed as an elementary teacher at Eaton, O. Detrick is a graduate of Park school, Bluffton. N. Y., Defiance College, Defiance, 0., and is a graduate student at Miami University. The couple will be home at 419 N. Barron street, Eaton, Ohio, Herderhorst. The registration begins at 9 a.m. The officers are to be at Monmouth high schoc 1 <ll 8 am. Hammond Merchant Robbed Os $7,000 HAMMOND, Ind. (UPD—Fred Starks, manager of the Model Food Store here, reported to police that store receipts totaling $7,000 were stolen from him at knife point Monday night. Starks said he took the receipts from the store after he closed for the day. He got in his car and when it failed to start, a man got in the back seat and put a knife m his throat.