Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1964 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
■ IB ■ x -f I Imfß W I' 11 vl ’HI 'I HHEHBBiM^y^' x ' * ■ ■ ' i • J 2 BMMMMMrjMft A< r k Mrs. Stephen J. Myers
Stephen $. WjerS (Salms Srlcle
The St. Mary’s Catholic church Marion. 0., was the scene of the marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson, 223 South Seffner, Marion, 0.. and Stephen J. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dale Myers of Decatur. An altar adorned with vases with sprays of white gladioli and white pompom chrysanthemums provided the backdrop for the Rev. John Ryan to officiate the ceremony. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride appeared in an empire line dress with a plum netting train gathered cape like from the back of the neckline. The dress was of jacquard brocade material and featured three-quar-ter length • sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a pillbox crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and stephonitis, cen-
' W > W t .. - ;.X ' '-.'-■'f Ij FI ■ I i I I 1 111 >S»»g*aggZgSg^ag* l f ■ Ml Watch out! Stare too long at a Catalina, and next thing you know _____ .you’reshattering another sales record in Pontiac’s best year* People like to look at big, handsome Wide-Track cars, though. And drive them. And buy them. Obviously. We’re selling more Pontiacs this year than ever before. Catalines, naturally. And Tempests. LeMans. Bonnevilles. And Grand Prix. Each with Pontiac style. Pontiac ride. Pontiac power. Pontiac resale value. All this is just what you’re looking for? Well, then, go ahead and stare. Wide-Track Pontiac •uMogwet •»»« p*«« • -"W thlrd ”'*•'" aaaln - up 2 * M% “* ! n ,n<i '"•"'•■*■**« ‘ w6fia " s * <, ' <, • ■ See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracts and flood used cars, too. -~ r , ' , ~.~ EVANS SALES & SERVICE, INC 126 - 128 SOUTH FIRST STREET DECATUR z i»w»u««w»fi* .
tered with a white orchid. She also wore small pearl earrings, gifts of the groom. The maid of honor was Miss Rosie Walsh, friend of the bride. She chose an aqua A-line dress with belled over skirt. She wore an aoua net veil held in place by a large aqua bow. Her bouquet consisted of white pompoms and aqua featured carnations. Terry Myers, brother of the groom, served as best man, with Paul Kecho and John Starka as ushers. , The bride’s mother chose a blue print sheath of silk organza with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The groom’s mother wore a beige sheath of linen with cocoa brown accessories and a white, aqua featured carnation corsage. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Marion. Serving at
Locals Steven and David Wellman of Bryant, are vacationing for a few days with their friends, Mike Jnd Dtu»JJeauchot, 416 Bollman st. Mr. find Mrs. Donald Biebe. ich returned Saturday from a twoweek vacation through southern California and the Paci.ic Coast sta es. Dr. Rolland H. Repoert-arrived in Decatur Friday for a short aay before leaving for Michigan. and his return f.om his winter home in Florida. Hospital Admitted Richard Coyne, Convoy, O.; Master Roland Roehm, Willshire, O.; Miss Rita' Bowen, Monroeville: Mrs. Hobart Spencer, Preble: Irvin Elzey, Calvin Hamrick, Miss Barbara Rumschlag, Mas.er David Lee “Geimer, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. and Ms. Lewis Wise, Convoy. O.; Miss Dorothy Brodbeck, Willshire. O.; Miss Beverly Osterman, Monroe; Menno Stauffer. Mrs. Eugene Lehman and baby boy, Berne; Bryan Alverson. Mrs. David Vagara and baby gi-1 h.raCles girl, Charles Chrisman, Master Kevin Geyer, Master Donald Liechty, Mrs. Robert Walters and baby girl, Decatur; Alvin Gilliom of Berne, trans.ered to Cooper nursing home. t the reception were Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Miss Judith Brown, and Miss Patricia Brown. Miss Polly Anderson, sister of the bride, registered the guests. For her honeymoon trip, the new Mrs.. Myers chose a yellow arnel suit with yellow straw hat. white accessories and a white orchid corsage.. The bride is a graduate of Marion Catholic high school and the St. Joseph’s school of nursing, Fort Wayne. She was -previously employed at the Marion general hospital. The groom is a graduate of Marion Catholic high school and is attending the University of Detroit, majoring in business management and accounting. sj . Following their the couple will reside at 17300 Preoost, Detroit, Miclf.
THE DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIAtyi '' - — —!■■ 4 1 ■■■ - • ■
* *wZ . XzjrjSlES* ''f ‘‘IWB ‘ r'JBsI ' vL. \‘ v* -J EHMtiiE m IPk g ’ AomhK*Miss Alice Voglewede • # lA/eLer - £ng,affem,ent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede, of Decatur, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alice, to James A. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Weber, Quincy, Mich. . . Miss Vogleweoe is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school. Her fiance is a graduate of Quincy high school and is attending Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek. Hie couple will exchange vows September 26 at the St. Mary’s Catholic church in Decatur.
Drivers Arrested Following Accidents Three drivers, one of whom was slightly injured, were arrested after two of the three accidents that occurred in Adams county over the past weekend. Beverly Jane Osterman, 18, a resident of route 1, Monroe, was charged with reckless driving after a one-car crash Sunday morning in which she received minor injuries. She suffered minor injuries to both legs and a hip bruise when her automobile went out of control on county road 33, three miles north of Berne at 2:45 a.m. The young woman was northbound when she lost control of her auto along the right side of the road. The vehicle crossed the road and went into a ditch on the opposite side, rolling over onto its top. In all, the vehicle traveled approximately 330 feet out of control. Her 1955 model car was estimated at a total loss, and ?50 damage was estimated to four posts and some fence on the residence of Clifton Striker, route 1, Berne, that was knocked down. Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss investigated the mishap. Driver Charged Paul R. Elliott, 41-year-old resident of 311 N. First St., was arrested Oft charges of not having an operator’s license and driving left of center after a two-vehicle crash on U. S. 33, three and a half miles east of Decatur, at E:3O p, m. Saturday. Elliott was operating a one-half ton truck south on 33 and attempted to turn right onto the Salem road when his truck cramped into the left side of a car operated by Walter J. Buettner, 50, of route 6, Decatur. Buettner was stopped at the intersection. Deputy Kneuss estimated dam“*ages at $325 ty"Wg Buettner euto —and $275 to the Elliott truck. Heavily Damaged Two autos were heavily damaged in an accident that occurred late Saturday morning* at the intersection <r U. S. 2f and state road 124. Cars driven by Victor Amacher, 68-year-old Preble resident, and Richard Dale Tumblison, 25, of Springfield, 0., collided at the intersection, as Amacher was westbound on the state road and Tumblison southbound on U. S. 27. . ■ Amacher failed to yield the right of way, and was charged for that violation by deputy Kneuss. Damages were estimated at $975 to the 1963 model Tumblison auto and $875 to the 1962 Amacher auto. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want * ads — they get BIG results.
Gases Top Winners In Annual Rose Show Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gase, of 103 S. 10th street, swept the main awards, king and queen of the show, in the annual rose show in Fort Wayne Saturday. More than 300 rose fanciers, some with 50 and 60 entries each, took part. In winning 17 ribbons — eight blue, seven red, and two white, the Gases almost equaled the 19 ribbons that they took at Muncie the previous week. They have nearly 300 tea roses blooming in their gardens now. L* Two other Decatur entrants also won a number of ribbons: George Stults, who has nearly 100 rose bushes in bloom now, won two blue ribbons and four red ribons; his granddaughter, i Miss Becky Hurst, won a blue ribbon and three red ribbons. Gase won the queen of the show award, top award in the show, with his hybrid tea rose, Tropicana and also the gold cup Marie Kramer founders trophy award. Mrs. Anna Belle Gase took king of the show with her graniflora, June Bride, and also had the best all round arrangement. The 300 entrants this time was an all-time record for the Fort Wayne show. This was the second time that the Decatur rose growers had entered the show. Two years ago Stults won king of the show and prince of the show for the best grandiflora and floribunda, and was awarded the American Rose society gold medal certificate. Seven Fraternity Chapters Fined OXFORD, Ohio (UPD-Seven Indiana chapters of Phi Delta Theta college social fraternity face a total of $2,600 in fines and two of them were suspended as national fraternity punishment for a “Roman orgy” party at an Indianapolis hotel. Headquarters at Miami University here in the current issue, “The Scroll,” said suspension will be until September and the five other chapters will be on probation. Four were fined SSOO and three S2OO each. The fraternity has chapters in Indiana at Purdue, Indiana, Wabash, . DePauw, Butler, Hanover and Franklin. The national headquarters said the affair was an unofficial state day observance without alumni supervision. Six police vans were needed to carry off students at the hotel. Charge s were filed against many of the students but their cases wdre dismissed in court at Indianapolis. Weekend Wonder Printed Pattern ' lx 9498 tp7 12%—22% *Ji 7 Inj Jacket, blouse, skirt, shorts — FOUR marvelous mixers in one pattern! You’d give a lot for a wardrobe like this. Printed Pattern 9498: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% jacket 1% yards 35-inch; blouse 1%: skirt 1%. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY—choose it from 250 design ideas in new SPRING-SUM-MER Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50c now. ' ■ - •- »- —‘ . <-
■ I • ■ Mrs. Gene Allen Bradford — Photo by Anspaugh SLerriff ZUbr 3AJeJ. JriJau
Baskets of white flowers, candelabra, palms and ferns bedecked the altar of the Cross United Church of Christ, Berne, for the Friday evening wedding of Miss Sherrill Diane Felber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Felber, 265 W. Main street, Berne, and Gene Allen Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bradford, route 3, Warren. The Rev. DeWayne Felber, brother of the bride, officiated for the double ring ceremony. Organist Mrs. Lee Neuen, pianist Mrs. Don Moser, and vocalists Mrs. DeWayne Felber and Miss Evelyn Miller, sister-in-law and cousin of the bride, respectively; provided the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of Casting Shipments Are 83 Per Cent Shipments of gray and ductile iron castings by Northern Indiana area foundries in May were 83 per cent of ideal capacity, according to the fhonthly survey by Gray Iron Founders’ Society, Inc. Previous month’s level was 102 per cent. The Decatur Casting Co. is a member of the society. May shipments for 169 participating gray and ductile iron foundries in the United State and Canada totaled 103,171 net tons, including 99,311 tons gray, 2,814 tons ductile and 1,046 tons high alloy. Donald H. Workman, executive vice president of the society, tsaid that most of the reporting foundries expect similar operating levels in June, with a number projecting increase for this month. " The GIFS monthly survey revealed the operating rate in May was 89 per cent of ideal capacity, a gain over the 84 per cent reported in May, 1963. In Ajpril, 1964. operating capacity was 99 per cent. Ideal capacity is the level at which a foundry produces and ships castings most efficiently. Production includes components'* for automotive, machine tools, —agricuHtrral.Cdhslruction, mining, oilfield, textile, municipal and other markets.
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MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1946
imported silk organza and alencon lace. The fitted bosgue bodice of organza over tafieta was styled with a vee neckline and elbow length sleeves. An alencon lace applique detailed with seed pearls enhanced the front bodice. Beaded alencon lace appliques were featured on the front of the shaped floor length skirt of organza over taffeta. A bow at the back of the waistline held in place the detachable chapel length train. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Her waist length veil of imported silk illusion was caught to an open crown pillbox of alencon lace, sprinkled with tiny pearls and detailed with a bow in back. As maid of honor. Miss Nancy Felber, sister of the bride, wore a floor length dress in sea-kist aqua taffeta with cielo trim. The fitted bodice was made with a shelled out neckline and brief sleeves. She wore a matching aqua taffeta pillbox with bow trim and circular veil. She carried a cascade of yuletide roses centered with pink carnations. The bridesmaid was Miss Judy Liechty; junior bridesmaid. Miss Marriel Felber niece of the bride; and flower girl. Miss Susan Bradford, sister of the groom. These attendants were dressed identical to the honor attendant. Stanley Bradford, brother of the groom, was best man; David Gorrell, groomsman; Wendell and Richard Bradford, brothers of the groom, and Winston and Lynn Lehman, cousins of the bride, were ushers. The ring bearer was Billy Bradford, brother of the groom. Immediately following the wedding. a reception was held in the educational building of the church. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Stanley Morton. Mrs. William Ringenberg. Mrs. Richard Newton, Miss Sheila Price, and Miss Lilah Lehman. For a wedding trip of unannounced destination, the new Mrs. Bradford chose a s i 1 k shantung beige with black trim ensemble complemented with black accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Berne high school, and Bob Jones University, and received Tier masters degree from Ball State Teachers College. She will teach in Auburn in the fall. The groom is a graduate of Warren high school ' and Taylor University. He will also teach in Auburn in the fall. ~ Following the wedding trip the couple will reside at 210 South Van Buren street. Auburn.