Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1964 — Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1964

X ' I ffi Ag 1 iwCW-wH ■ / Mrs. William Kohli — Photo by Cole

ldou/6 Spoken yh JL W»,o. mA odist Giurcli

Two altar vases of white football mums and candelabra with greenery decorated the Monroe Methodist church, where the Rev. Charles Elam officiated at the double ring ceremony which joined in marriage Miss Gloria Rupert and William Kohli at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Miss Rupert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gl?n Rupert, 225 E. Washington street, Monroe, and Kohli is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kohli, route 2, Bryant. Mrs. Chester Longenberger, organist, played selections of “Clgk de Lune” and Love 7 " Call." Joyce NuSfebaum, vocalist, sang "Because,” and Charles Worffinger, vocalist, sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Both vocalists sang a duet of “Hand in Hand.” Given in marriage by her fath-

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er, the bride wore a floor length gown of bouquet taffeta enhanced by a scoop neckline etched with lace appliques and sprinkled with sequins and pearls. The bouffant skirt featured lace motifs centered with a cabbage rose. A butterfly back bow complemented the reoeated motifs and roses on the chapel length train. The sleeves were long and tapered to points over her hands. A flowered crown of pearl and crystal loops with a tiered veil of imported illusion was her headdress and she carried a white orchid on a white Bible. The bride also carried a lace-edged handkerchief that belonged to her grandmother. Mrs. Larry Roth was her sister’s matron of honor in a floor length gown of rose cranberry satin brocade in an ‘'American Rose” design. The skirt had a

SEVEN MEMBERS PRESENT AT MEETING Xi Alpha lota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Dot Brazill October 28. The president, Joyce Faurote, presided over the meeting. Seven members answered the roll call. The cultural program, “The End of Life’’ and “The Good Life,” was given by Barb Kohne. The meeting was adjourned by the members repeating the closing ritual. Delicious refreshments of cranberry salad, vanilla wafers and coffee were then served by the hostess, Dot Brazill. ( > SUNBEAM GARDEN CLUB ENTERTAINS The Sunbeam Garden club entertained the Bluffton Garden club and the. Gingham Girls Garden club at the Preble township community center Thursday evening. Mrs. Ralph read several poems for devotions, which was followed by a song fest led by Mrs. Walter Egley. “Making Something of Nothing” was the theme of a demonstration) given by Mrs. Helen Buckmaster. She was assisted by Mrs. Olive Mann, who explained the arrangements she had made. Several corsages, arrangement kits and ofho- (terns were given by Mrs. Buckmaster to those with lucky numbers. Favors of tulip bulbs were given to everyone present. Three door prizes were won by the guests. A buffet lunch was served to 46 members and guests. sheath-paneled front with a pleated overlay. A matching jacket featured a jeweled neckline, elbow length sleeves and two small self bows in the back. Matching dior bows of rose cranberry with a short bouffant veil was her headpiece. She carried a single white football mum tipped with rose cranberry and completed with greenery. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dewayne Agler, sister of the groom, and the Misses Nancy Miller and Kathy Michaels, friends of the couple. The flower girl was Miss Lori Hurst, niece of the bride. The bridesmaids wore ensembles identical to the honor attendant. The flower girl wore a white nylon dress with a slip of rose cranberry. Each attendant wore h jeweled) cross, gift of the bride. The flower girl carried a basing of carnations. Larry Roth, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man, and Dewayne Agler, brother-in-law of the groom, Jerry Rowden and Neil VonGunten, friends of the grbom, seated the guests. The bride’s mother chose a blue sheath dress featuring a jacket edged in satin with a black brocade hat and black accessories. The groom’s mpther wore a brown sheath dress of ma'talasse with short sleeves and a V neckline. She wore a brown mint hat and brown accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. A reception was held in the church basement immediately following the ceremony for 200 guests. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Gene Hurst and Mrs. Leroy Kolter, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Garry Bluhm, Miss Sydonna Carnall, Miss Diane Hirschy, Miss Edith Dennison, Miss Beverly Osterman, and Mrs. Ed Beer, friends of the bride. For her wedding trip of unannounced destination, the bride chose a two piece teal blue mohair suit with brown accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Adams Central high school and ia employed by Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne. The groom, a graduate of Adams Central high school and International Business college, Fort Wayne, is employed in the office of Home Dairy, Berne. , Following their return, the couple will reside at Beery s Trailer Court, lot 11, on route 4, Decatur. Grass Fires Bring Out Fire Department Local firemen were summoned to a pair of grass fires Sunday afternoon, with no damage resuming from either. Firemen were first called at 1:30 p.nm Sunday to extinguish burning grass a long the St. Mary’s river, across from Riverview Gardens on the Monmouth road. At x 4:40 p.m., they were summoned again. This time, grass on the property of John Morgan, two miles east on U.S. 224, was burning. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

IV Seasons RESTAURANT at VILLA LANES U. S. 224 West SPECIAL TUESDAY Bar-B-Q Ribs 75c PHONE 3-3660 For Reservations

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SOCIETY

TRI-KAPPAS MEET “THE BEATLES” The most recent meeting of the associate chapter of Kappa Kap-i pa Kappa was a masquerade party at Hanna-Nuttman park. The prize for the most complete costume was awarded to Mrs. Paul Hammond. One of the more clever masks was a quartet representing the “Beatles.” Entertainment was provided by the committee composed of Mrs. Kenneth McConnell, Mrs. Ronald Fifer and Becky Mauller. Mrs. Robert Worthman and Mrs. James Engle willl be hostesses for the next meeting November 10. The Dorcus class of the EUB church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Lynch Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ivan Stucky will be the leader. A film strip will be shown on the Spanish-Ameri-can people. Hospital AdmLted Mrs. Lawrence Grote, Mrs. Hubert Cochran, Mrs. Charles J, Mann, Decatur. Dismissed Roy Brordbeck, Willshire, O.; Albert E. Rich, Mns. Howard Neuensch wander and baby boy, Berne; Jacob Keiper, Mrs. Daniel Butcher and baby girl, Mrs. Charles Rhoades and baby boy, Mrs. Ralph Reed and baby boy, Mrs. Harold Strickler, Master Kenneth Geels, Mrs. Pearl A. Heller, Decatur. Enters Guilty Plea / To Burglary Charge Richard Dennis Kettron, 18-year old resident of 1121 Elm St., entered a plea of guilty to a charge of third degree burglary in the Adams circuit court Saturday. Kettron, Eddie Ray Thompson, 17, of Wells county, and Gerald G. Harmon, 17, route 2, Decatur, were arrested recently in connection with thefts at the Franklin Service station and Treon’s Poultry market. Thompson earlier entered a guilty plea to a charge of third degree burglary, while Harmon is charged with the same offense but has not entered a plea as yet. After hearing Kettron’s plea, Judge Myles F. Parrish ordered

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HAIRDRESSERS 27TH ANNUAL CONVENETION Mme. Marguerite E. Buck of New York City, internationally famed coiffure designer, will be guest artist at the 27th annual convention and trade show of the Indiana hairdressers and cosmetologists association Nov. 3 and 9 at the Severin Hotel, Indianapolis. Program plans are announced by Mrs. Ben Bosley, state president, and Mrs. Earl Collings, convention chairman, both of Indianapolis. Mme. Buck, who heads the institute of coiffure design in New York, is fashion coordinator for the national hairdressers and cosmetologists association. She has received 26 international and national first awards for hair styling. Os particular interest to the Hoosiers will be her interpretation of the “Flirtation Collection" of advanced styles for 1965. Enlivening the proceedings will be four contests. A record number of entrants will compete for 12 handsome trophies in hair styling, hair shaping, “artistic creation” (fantasy) and “novice” contests. A master artist award awaits the winner with most combined points in styling and shaping contests. More than 2,000 members, guests and exhibitors are expected. Social events will include a Sunday night banquet, with “Fashion Fair” by the Indiana liair fashion committee <ls Indiana artists who have qualified for platform work); and Monday luncheon with style show by the William H. Block company, Indianapolis. Climax of the festivities will be a brilliantly staged parade of affiliates Moday night, with costumed models from 55 local affiliated groups throughout the state. The winner will represent Indiana in the national convention parade of states in St. Louis next July. Delegates will meet in business session all day Saturday, Nov. 7, and will elect officers. A preconvention Leap Year party for conventioneers and their guests is scheduled for 9 p. m. Saturday. Auburn Man Is Dead Os 1953 Injuries AUBURN, Ind. (UPI) — Roscoe J. Purdy, 29, Auburn, died Saturday of complications resulting from a traffic accident in 1953. a presentence report to be prepared by probation officer Chris H. Muselman, as he had done earlier with Thompson.

Mock Election Held At Catholic High Decatur Catholic high school students heard both sides of the presidential election from fellow students in an hour’s program this noon before expressing their choices for president and vice president in a mock school election. Miss Sharon Sutton moderated the program, introduced the speakers, and allowed each a few minutes Miss Cynthia Carrou Zintsmaster spoke for the Republican candidates, Barry Goldwater and William Miller, and Miss Peggy Mcßride and Miss Joy'Deßolt spoke for the Democratic candidates, President Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey. In a mock election held last week, a boy’s class in the 10th grade at Decatur Catholic high school voted 35 to 2 for the Johnson - Humphrey ticket over the Goldwater - Miller ticket. The Adams Central school voted for the entire list of candidates from president to every county office, and all the Democrats except one won the election; Max Hobbs, Democratic candidate for congress, trailed by six votes. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

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Elkhart Serviceman Dies in Air Crash ELKHART, Ind. (UPD-Spec. 5 C. Michael J. DeGeyter, 25.

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PAGE THREE

Elkhart, was killed Saturday when two Army transport planes collided, killing six men, near Augusta, Ga. Trade in A Good Town — Decatur