Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1962 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962

SOCIETY

ANNUAL REUNION HELD BY JACOB SCHWARTZ FAMILY The annual reunion of the Jacob Schwartz descendants was held Saturday evening in the Farm Bureau building in Monroe. The reunion was held earlier this year because of the visit here of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fansher and daughter, Martha, of Fillmore, Calif. Mrs. Fansher is the former Josephine Schwartz, daughter of Joel K. Schwartz of Fillmore David J. Schwartz of north of Berne, led in prayer before the carry-in meal. Each family was introduced following the dinner. Two children of the tate Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz attended; David J Schwartz and Mrs. David J. Mazelin. Many attended from out-of-town. Later, oranges, sent by Joel K- Schwartz from Fillmore, were distributed to the various families. During a business session, Simon M. Schwartz was elected as the new president; Mrs. Susan Haggard, vice president; and Mrs. Paul Bahner, secretary. Relatives attending from Decatur included Mr. and Mrs."'Warren Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lehman and family, Mr. and Mrs Walter Butcher, Mrs. Carl Baxter and Miss Ella M. Schwartz. SMALL APPLIANCE LESSON FOR GALS AND PALS CLUB Miss Carol Gabel from the Leisure Electric Home 'demonstrated the uses of small appliances for the Gals and Pals home edmonstration club as they met in the Indiana & Michigan social room Monday evening. ’ The versatility of small appliances was stressed and thoroughly demonstrated as Miss Gabel pre-

SAY 'GET WELL a I SOON' WITH A GIFT K A OF LIVING PLANTS I Next time someone — I you care for is ill, send.: I your hopes for a quick I recovery with one of I our beautifuljy arrang- * ed planters. It's a gift J that's sure to please. JEB. to ' ~ ' PLACE YOUR ORDER BY PHONE AND CHARGE IT! Myers Florist 903 N. 13th STREET

FABRICS TO MAKE YOUR SEWING A PLEASURE O AS WELL AS ECONOMICAL. SHOP FOR QUALITY AS WELL AS STYLE ~ II WaSll Ottd WCdf SHEER COTTONS — J for Cool, Fine for sleepwear; fancy £Qf« SPORTSWEAR syc SAIL CLOTH ... Fancy poltemi, ahowdid colors far contra.; Wa.h and Qgg Buy Now yd . 49C Wear, 36 in. wide __• yd. w ' r CHINO . . . Solid colors, 42 in. wide; BATES Disciplined Prints, few fancy wonderful for Shorts, patterns left, Reg. 1.39 Slacks, etc.yd. Special yd. <pDw yd.T’W PAMPERED, COTTONS—Fancy poncm., . DENIM . . Popular for Summo, Wear, o Xd'wljion yd. 9SC 36 in. wide; COP Fancy, yd. 79c - Solid yd. 9 ePSr 100% DACRON - ■————i- i—m Pastel shades; S 2Q FANCY TERRY CLOTH - 45 in. wideyd. > Fine for Beach Towels and 4 f A Robe,yd. DACRON & COTTON - Super Dazzle BROADCLOTH- *5 in. wide; - Finest made; new high colors, S ° ,id CO ’°” —’ yc *- 45 in. wide yd. NYLON DOTTED SWISS - SPUN RAYON -for 4-H projects, 45 jn wide good color selection; Mfine polity yd. 7®C 45 in. wideyd. > Most Complete Line of Trimmings in Decatur. Come in and Brouse around. Buy Fabrics where Quality Counts. • : ' '• - •>. .. —■—V r 111 Al fEAF E open fri. and tnINuEK J

pared barbecued halibut, Dutch beef stew, vegetables, and an array of desserts which she later served the twenty-seven members and one guest present. Mrs. Walter Buettner, club delegate, recounted the activities of the recent homemakers conference at Purdue University. Mrs. Buettner gave a resume of the special sessions, the business meeting, and stressed celebrating the centennial of the land grant college act. A very interesting account of the program planning meeting was presented by Mrs Lowell Noll, vice president and program chairman, the next year’s lesson and activities were detailed and an outline of future lesson presentations as now tentatively planned. Announcements were made by the president, Mrs. Norman J. Young, concerning the county picnic to be held at the 4-H fairgrounds in Monroe June 28. Also, plans were made to assist at the 4-H fair to be held July 31, Aug. 1 and 2-p Nfew members introduced were: Mrs. J. F. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Speakman, Mrs Herman Kelsey, Mrs. William F. Huston, Mrs. Larry Brunner, Mrs. James Herman, and Miss Judy Tinkham. Mrs Don Hoffman was welcomed as a guest. The next meeting will b& at the Dutch Mill in Bluffton starting at 6:30 in the evening of July 9..„ Mrs. Earl Geyer will have to attend this meeting are to to attend this meeitng are to notify Mrs Russell Watk in s, phone 3-8569, before noon Friday, July 6.

|bl' ■ ▲ JWI ■ I B 1 V N r B I r B Mr* ’ • - ay>' A- > • rlHfcl - ■' Mrs. Howard C. Williams — Photo by Johnson (Couple IWarried l Clturck twites sune 17

The Evangelical United Brethren church in Geneva was the scene of the wedding of Miss Judith Ann Mcßarnes and Howard C. Williams, Sunday Afternoon, June 17. The Rev. Paul Temple received the couple’s double ring vows before the altar adorned with arrangements of white gladioli, palms, and candelabra. White roses and greenery marked each church pew. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mcßarnes, of Geneva, and the bridegroom is the sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Williams, of Monroe. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Doyle . Igney, organist, and Mrs. Larry Stewart, vocalist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of white bouquet taffeta and reembroidered alencon lace, alighted with seed pearls and irridescent sequins. The fitted lace bodice was fashioned with a scalloped sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. Crushed bouquet taffeta formed the cummerbund of, the flat front skirt, detailed with motifs. A Dior back bow highlighted the sweeping chapel length train. Her fingertip, veil ofpure silk illusion was caught to a cap of alencon lace trimmed with a Dior bow. She carried a cascade arrangement of yellow roses and strands of ivy. Leona Williams, sister of the groom, was Miss or attendant. She wore a gown of green dacron over taffeta, fashioned with a full skirt and detailed with a large bow in back. She

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

wore a matching green headpiece and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. James Cleveland and Miss Margaret Cook were bridesmaids and Miss Nila Haggard served as flower girl. Each was dressed identical to the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets. The flower girl,carried a basket of yellow roses.- ■* The bride's mother wore a dress of pink embroidered organza over taffeta for the wedding. Her outfit was complemented with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. A dress of brown chiffon over taffeta was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. Beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses completed her »wedding ensemble. Allen Largo attended the bridegroom as best man and guests were ushered to their places by Roger Sommers and Donald Worthman of Decatur. Approximately 200 guests attended a reception held in the Geneva school cafeteria immediately following the ceremony. The bride's colors of green and yellow were used in the decor of the entertaining rooms. Those who . were chosen to serve at the reception included Miss Sharlene Flueckiger; Mrs. Ben Sipe, Mrs. Howard McCabe, all of Geneva; Miss Mary Eicher of Berne, Mrs. Jack Barlett and Mrs. Gerald Haggard, both of Monroe. When the couple left for a wedding journey north, the new Mrs. Williams was wearing a light green two piece lace dress and a corsage of white roses. The bride is a graduate of Geneva high school and is employed at CTS of Berne. Williams attended Indiana Academy and is employed at -the Magnavox in Fort Wayne. The couple are making their home in Monroe. DELTA THETA TAU HAS PICNIC DINNER TUESDAY The members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority enjoyed a picinc dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Bayles, east of Geneva Delicious food, including

FRIDAY - SPECIAL SPORT SHIRTS SIZE 3 - 12 REG. 2.19 JO o FRIDAY ONLY J FOR $3” Wonderful For Now and Back-To-School Kiddie Shop FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE

Clubs Calendar Items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). THURSDAY Ladies Felowship picnic, cancelled. Our Lady of Victory discussion club, Mrs. Lawrence Gase, 8 pm Friendship circle, Decatur Missionary church, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. "Harold Myers. Trinity EUB Builders class party, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, executive committee, 7:30 p.m. social, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 pm. Monroe WCTU, Mrs. Homer Winteregg, 10 a m. FRIDAY , Faithful Workers class, Union Chapel church. 7:30 p.m. MONDAY Adams County home demonstration chorus. Farm Bureau building, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY 39’ers carry-in dinner, Community Center, 12 noon. Red Men and Pocahontas picnic, Legion park, 6 p.m. hot charcoal roasted tenderloin, to German chocolate cake and coffee, was enjoyed by the 16 members and one guest present. Mrs. Lyle Mallonee was named the winner in the treasure hunt. Badminton and other games were enjoyed while waiting turns to ride in the pony cart. A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Jerry Bixler presiding. It was announced that the sorority will sell cotton candy at the sidewalk sale, July 18. Also, plans were made to sponsor a record hop in July. The next meeting will be September 11. The committee for the picnic included Mrs. Bayles, Mrs. Alan Rauch, Mrs. John Bauman and Miss Rose Marie Meyer.

MARTHA CIRCLE OF TRINITY 5 EUB MET RECENTLY “Each of Us Belongs—Each of > Us Belongs” was the topic for • discussion at a recent meeting of 1 the Martha Circle of Trinity EUB ' church. Mrs. Cleo Landis was the t hostess. Miss Vera Vanßuskirk was the leader. She read several 5 passages of scripture, after which ’ Mrs. Homer Arnold led the group ■ in prayer. 1 The group was then taken on an ! imaginary tour of the United States 1 to visit the church homes for the r aged and children, and the church • sponsored schools and co’leges. • Each member present reviewed some interesting facts about one i of the homes or schools. Mrs R. O. Wynn, chairman, ; conducted the business meeting. • An offering was taken to send a [ subscription of a magazine to the | local hospital. The group also decided to send a subscription to the children at Otterbein Home. Mrs. Wynn offered a prayer after the offering was collected. The project for July will be gooAaised clothing to be sent to foreign rountries. The meeting was closed with the group praying the mizpha benediction. The hostess served delicious refreshments to the 13 members and two guests present. The July meeting will be at the home of Miss Kay Wynn. “ » herring-ttnkham vows SOLEMNIZED RECENTLY Double-ring wedding rituals were solemnized for Mrs. Irene Herring, Marion, and Albert Tinkham, Mon-I roe, at 2:30 o’clock June 10 at the Christy St. Evangelical United Brethren church in Marion. Rev. Billy Springfield and Rev. Loren Rapp officiated. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs Loren Rapp, organist. Mrs. Mark Hellsamer, vocalist, sang “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Miss Barbara Tinkham and Melvin Herring were the couples’ honor attendants. David Herring and James Dunham ushered the guests. Assisting at the reception,

which was held in the church basement, were Mrs. James Dunham, Mrs. David Herring, Mrs Bernard Rennaker and Mrs. Harold Veach. Mrs. Carlton Streib registered the guests. The new Mrs Tinkham is a former employe of the Davis Clinic in Marion. Tinkham is employed at Central Soya in Decatur. MISS GABLE FEATURED AT Kirkland ladies club Miss Carol Gable, home economist, gave a very interesting lesson on “small appliances” to the members of the Kirkland ladies club at their June meeting, which was held in the I A M social room. Mrs. Thomas Griffiths Offered devotions to open the meeting. Roll call was answered by 18 members , and two guests Mrs. Ida Andrews ! gave a citizenship lesson on “Our Flag” Mrs. Robert Kerschner read a letter from a family in Korea. They thanked the club for sending magazines to them. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Paul Germann, Mrs. Ida Andrews, Mrs. Victor Byerley, and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths. Mrs. Dorphus Schlickman was awarded the door prize. ROOT TWP. CLUB HAS JUNE MEETING RECENTLY The members of the Root Twp. home demonstration club gathered at the home of Mrs. Will Schnepf recently for their June meeting. Mrs. Harold Owens, vice president, conducted the session, which opened with the club creed. The group then joined to sing the song of the month, “Sweet and Low.” Devotions were offered by Mrs. Lee Fleming. The lesson on “home accessories” was given by the leaders. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. Roll call was answered with “my father’s pet peeve." Later, reports on the Purdue trip were given by Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, Mrs. Will Schnepf and Mrs. Archie Susdorf. The meeting closed with the club collect. A silent auction was held during the social hour. Mrs. Stella Schnepf was the recipient of the contest prize. At the close of the meeting, a delicious lunch was served to 17 members by the hostesses, Mrs. Schnepf, Mrs. Herb’ Banning and Mrs. Lou Houk. The Adams county home demonstration chorus will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Farm Bureau

Just In Time For 4th of July and Your Vacation! here *ns 4 ea ■ r our /for I VAlr .i SENSATIONAL Al I wFllals Yos’ya Been Asking, , ■ .“WHEN?” .■ ■ , Now’s The Rina! ’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ORLY! t DRESSES SALE off SALES! X&Sjr Fabulous Bargains at the Start off Summer! Nationally Advertised Fashions In This Sale! JERRY O,LDEN • • JONATHON LOGAN .. . BETTY BARCLAY /bl HHSSk H ROSENFELD • • • CAROL KING . . . FOREVER YOUNG . . . BERKSHIRE . . . and Many Others. DRESSES COORDINATES ? | All sizes 7to 15—10 to to 24^>—in Newest, Most Wanted If Cottons, Sheersl Over 300 Dresses to Choose from . . all the wont- ,® ed fashions . . Everything you need for a hot summer. We Hope! ’ FOR THE U ALL SALES PRICE OF ■ FINAL! "HERE'S HOW IT WORKSI" Select any Two (2) Dresses ... pay for the higher priced of the two and the ALL SALES second one is FREE! CASH! EXAMPLE: You select one $8.98 Dress and one $7.98 Dress, i — pay $8.98 and the $7.98 Dress is FREEI DRESSES s »4°° £ *3“ ' ■ _____ " . ’ , • < Take A Look al Our l«w CottoM hrTii! — JANI LYN \ ' \ "Tomorrow's Fashions Today" ' . ® >l9 N, 2nd Street MARY R. ELZEY, Owner Docatur M.

building at Monroe. The 39’ers will meet tor a carry in dinner Tuesday at 12 noon at the Community Center. The Red Men and Pocohontas lodge will hold a family picnic at at 6 O’clock. Members are asked the Legion park, Tuesday evening to bring a covered dish and table service The meat and coffe will be furnished by the lodge. In case of rain, the picnic will be held at the Red Men hall.

A Limited Time A Spring Special /I (g) STEGOR I ill STAINLESS if I BY GORHAM j A|Dk 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 ' b’ / wit* Hollow Hoadlo Knivu - ONLY*39.M (With toUd luuidlt plact Icmvet /£. A complete service for 8 I I in ever-living, carefree I I stainless by Gorham at | I special savings. 50-pc. B II J service for 8 consists of: I U V“ . 16 teaspoons, 8 place i I euiding star spoons, 8 salad forks, g I —— 8 place forks, 8 place g I . knives and 2 tablespoons g I Waikiki in handsome gift box. V V V / Crafted by the makers of famous Gorham Sterling. Bower Jewelry Store *o*«rt»o4 Artc»rved >wmiw

PAGE THREE

Hospital v Admitted Clayton Carroll, Berne; J 0 s s Pickering, Berne. Dismissed Mrs. Clarence R. Smith, Decatur; Calvin Berry, Genvea;. Alvin Rauch, Decatur; Mrs. Alvin L. Hilty, Berne; Gerald Smith, Decatur; Leland Nevil, Bryant.