Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1964 — Page 3

ffURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964

SOCIETY

MODELS AND NARRATOR • CHOSEN FOR STYLE SHOW Mrs. Maurice Colchin will be the narrator for the “Holiday Fashion Preview,” style show to be held November 19 at 8 p.m. in the Catholic high school auditorium. The participating stores announce the models as follows: the E. F. Gass store Mrs. Thomas Sefton, Mrs. Joseph Krick, Mrs. Dale Hake, Mrs. Paul Faurote, Mrs. J. Clark Mayclin, Mrs. Robert Mutschler and Miss Karen Barkley; the Jani Lyn store, Mrs. Troy Fennig, Mrs. Lawrence Anspaugh, Mrs. Ned Johnson, Mrs. Byron Smith. Mrs. Carl Bartlett, Miss Ruth Winnes, Miss Tanya August, Miss Claudia Johnson, and Miss Jane Anspaugh; the Kiddie Shop, Mrs. Reinhard Selking and Joann, Miss Andrea Appelman, Patrick Braun, Chucky Wolpert, Miss Rosie Schultz, Denny Noonan, Miss Karen Kohne, Rickie Heimann, Miss Yvonne Smith and Miss Lois Braun. The Kiddie Shop models were chosen by the C. L. of C. from the junior membership. The background music during the show will be furnished by Mrs. William Gass on her electric organ. Special entertainment during the evening will feature the “Barbershop Quartet.” Prizes donated by the members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will be given away and refreshments will be served after the show. STORY HOUR SATURDAY AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The fanciful kingdom of storyland will be visited Saturday as children from four through seven years of age gather at the Decatur public library for the story hour. “Jack and the Beanstalk” has been loved by children for genera-

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e Sale FRIDAY ONLY! ALL NEW y f ajllJsl MERCHANDISE IpR/ 0 13% o,f (W >/ \ 0,1 w EVERYTHING! J| JANI LYN « 1 "TOMORROW'S FASHIONS TODAY" “ 119 N. Second St. * ! - Decatur

tions and the boys and girls who attend will be no exceptions. The tell-together books have proved very popular, and this week they will hear “The man who never snoozed.” In these books the children provide the sound effects with lots of fun resulting. There will be a film. “The Red Carpet,” as well as Dr. Seuse and many other entertaining features. The story hour will start at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Knudsen requested that each child bring a slip of paper with his name, address and telephone number on it. These will be kept on file so that in the event a parent might have to Be reached this could be done easily. PRESIDENT OF PTA ATTENDS MEETING Mrs. Wayne Roahrig, president of Monmouth PTA,. attended the parent education institute at Purdue University, Tuesday. Dr. Staley, Purdue, welcomed the group, stating that no lay group has worked so continuously over the years as the PTA in such areas as kindergartens, school lunch programs, legislation, support of public education, etc. Dr. Noel Reyburn, Purdue, served on a panel “Look Back, Look Around, Look Ahead,” with three PTA officers from the state, and Dr. Mary Endres, Purdue, spoke on “Glimpses of Family Life Around the World,” stressing differences in values everywhere. Techniques for PTA study groups were given in the afternoon and Prof. Whitenack, Purdue, who served as PTA audiovisual chairman last year, conducted a "Trading Post.” This was an interesting exchange of ideas throughout the entire group.

TALENT SHOW TO BE GIVEN AT BINGEN A talent show, featuring the best talent from the ten Lutheran churches in the area, will be given at the St. John's Lutheran auditorium, Bingen, Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. There will be two completely different shows. Jack Underwood, of radio, station WOWO, Fort Wayne, will be the master of ceremonies. Judges of the talent will be Miss Eilenore Bowyer and Mrs. Floyd Shaffer of Monroeville, arid Larry Zimmerly of radio station WADM, Decatur. Ribbons and prizes will be given for the best talent in each category, reports the committee consisting of the Mesdames Henry Krueckeberg. Walter Stoppenhagen, A. A. Fenner, Charles Reynolds and Thurman Schieferstein. Area ladies, of the Valpo Guild in each church responsible to the talent committee to. secure the three acts from each church include: Mrs. Erwin Franke, Ossian: Mrs. Theodore Lepper, Emmanuel Soest; Mrs. Edgar Krueckeberg, Immanuel, Union township; Mrs. Herman Bulmahn, St. John’s; Mrs. Wade Tyler, Flatrock; Mrs. Otto Wefel, St. Paul’s; Mrs. Ida Fuelling, St. Peter’s; Mrs. Elmer Dammeier, Trinity; Mrs. Ed Bauer and Mrs. Robert Kenworthy, Zion, Decatur; Mrs. Wilbert Stoppenhagen, Friedheim. Sponsoring the show is the Decatur circuit chapter of the Valparaiso University Guild, comprised locally of about 100 women from the area churches, and 8,000 nationally, who are interested in furthering the cause of Christian higher education at Valparaiso University. All proceeds from the show will go to the national project fund to be used for campus improvement. Everyone is invited to attend. Admission is by donation, 75 cents for adults and 30 cents for children under 12. The talent show for 2 p.m., is as follows; “The Robin’s Return,” piano solo, Cynthia Boerger; “People Say” and “We Gather Together,” vocal group, Linda Krueckeberg, Ellen Grote, Diane Steele, Janice Schamerloh; “Whispering” and “Beer Barrel Polka,” Cordovox solo, Lynn Reichhart;' twirling act, Susan Bittner; “Dance of the Reed Flutes,” piano solo, Darlene Witte; "The Winter Song,” vocal group, Delmar Franke, Forrest Springer, Richard Hoffman, Walter Mueller, Timothy Mueller; “The Meadow Lark in the Golden Rod,” piano solo, Janice Schamerloh; the “Performing Orphan,” Mrs. Cart Smith and Sheba; “Let, Me Call You Sweetheart,” and “Cotten Balls,” vocal trio, Mrs. Herfiiati Bleeke, Mrs. Eugene Schlemmer, Mrs. Fred Schlemmer; humorous piano duo, Mary Bearman, Diane Rohrback; “Theme from a Piano Concerto,” piano solo, Linda Witte; “'Everything’s Coming Up Roses,” vocal solo, Mrs. Willis Bulmahn; “I Ain’t Got No Teeth,” humorous recitation, Llyod Meyer; “Funeral March of the Mar-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ionette,” piano solo, Jane Mueller; reading, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Arnold; "Wooden Soldiers,” piano duet, Joan Avey and Beverly Franke. The 7 p.m. talent show will feature “The State Spangled Banner," xylophone solo, Margene Miller; “Peek-a-Boo" and "Dance of the Hours,” piano duet, Sue and Sandra Uffelman; "Beer Barrel Polka,” accordion solo, Cindy Fuelling; "St. Paul Waltz," piano solo, Lou Ann Selking; “It’s In the Book," shit, Linda Fiedler; “Waltz of the Flowers,” piano solo, Arlene Scheimann; twirling act, Janine Sue Jeffrey; ‘“lrish Washerwoman,” piano solo, Debra Schroeder; “H Love Life,” vocal trio, Beverly Franke, Linda Fiedler, Joan Avey; “March Militaire,” piano duet, Joy and Pat Meyer; “Medley from Music Man,” trombone and trumpet duet, Jean and Paul Tyler; “Spinning Song,” piano solo. Beverly Jean Bultemeier; “Winter Wonderland,” vocal group, Silvia, Sheila, Sandra, Sharlene Stoppenhagen; “12th Street Rag,” accordion solo, Shirley Gallmeyer; “He,” and “I left my Heart in San Francisco,” the Crowns, trumpet, Tony Ostermeyer, saxaphone, Dennis Huffman, and accordion, Wayne Geiger. CATHOLIC WOMEN TO MEET AT HUNTINGTON A general meeting and leadership institute for the Huntington deanery council of Catholic women will be held Sunday at SS. Peter & Paul auditorium, Huntington. Designed to demonstrate to representatives from parish and inter-parish organizations what services the D. C. C. W. offers them, the institute will feature workshops by chairmen of diocesan committees. A suggested program at the parish level will be forthcoming from each workshop. The institute will open with registration beginning at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Paul Kastner, of Huntington, and president of the deanery council of Catholic women, is chairman. An afternoon program is scheduled with a welcome by Rev. Lawrence A. Gollner, deanery moderator and pastor of SS. Peter & Paul church in Huntington. Mrs. Kastner will be in charge of the general meeting followed by talks on organization and development by Mrs. Walter Spalding, diocesan chairman, and on public relations by Mrs. Louis ~ Barcza, diocesan chairman. The first workshop will be held at 2:15 p.m., followed by, the second and third workshops and refreshments. A sammaryirf the day’s discussion will be giyep by Rev. Raymond J. Balzer, pastor of St. Patrick, Lagro and St. Robert Ballarmine, North Manchester, before the institute closes with benediction of the most blessed sacrament at 5 p.m. The workshop on spiritual development and rural life will b econducted by Mrs. Daniel Falvy and Mrs. Ray Giant. Mrs. Frank Treckman and Mrs. Robert Marshall will conduct the workshops on family life and parent education and on cooperation with the CCD, and the final workshop on cooperation with Catholic charities and social action by Miss Marie Kleinkoff and Miss Melba Faucett. All the women are diocesan chairmen of their committees. The Huntington deanery council of Catholic women draws membership from Catholic parishes in Columbia City, Nix Settlement, North Manachester, Lagro, Wabash, Huntington, Roanoke, Bluffton, Decatur and Geneva, and is a part of the Fort Wayne - South Bend diocesan council of Catholic women. / Locals Mayor Carl Gerber and Dr. G. J. Kohne returned Wednesday evening from a two-day hunting trip to Goodland. Miss Kathleen Geimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geimer, 707 Cleveland street, celebrated her 16th birthday Saturday. Miso Geimer is a sophomore at Decatur Catholic high school. Miss Susan Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Glenn Ellis, Homestead 46, celebrated her 16th birthday Monday. She is a junior at Decatur high school.

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JL™!. ?1 T A^.L W *, MUSICAL, S 3 Mln. Color Film SEE IT AT: DECATUR YOUTH CENTER Saturday, Nov. 14—7:30 p.m. ADAMS COUNTY AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY

'J BL f ''4rwßi W^S:.''■■'■<■"■ / > '.j^B<: < raSKSHM?/. /MM- ■' wwww Jf 1H 9 '/' ,; ..WMp jL « Mv,.. JEW »■ *fll S ■■;» wJcSwHir ~ jqflr k x ’^flKw 5 «■* 1W t' wP -'■ JIB"-SK" %' iR ’ ■ Hhi f «B^ !| '■ ■*■ * Mrs. James David Reidenbach — Photo by Cole

Couple. Warned Jn Candlelight Ceremong

Miss Karen Sue Thieme, daughter of Gilbert Thieme, route 5, and the late Mrs. Thieme, and James David Reidenbach, youngest son of Mrs. Frances Reidenbach, 916 Higjh street, and Herbert Reidenbach, 3722 Plaza drive, Fort Wayne, were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony at the Immanuel Lutheran church, Union township. The Rev. W. C, Vetter officiated at the double ring ceremony at the church decora'ed with two nine branch Swedish Candelabra with large white mums and fall foliage. Single candelabra with whitq satin bpws and hucklebarry foliage adorned the pews. The organist was Donald Bieberich and the soloist was Roger Spencer. They presented the traditional wedding music which included selections of “The Wedding Prayer,” “Take Thou Their Hands and Lead Them,” and “The Lord’s Paryer.” The bride, escorted down the white carpe’ed aisle by her father, chose a gown of bouquet taffeta and imported venise lace alight with irridescent sequins and seed pearls. The fitted taffeta bodice was fashioned with an oval neckline outlined with the lace, and long taffeta sleeves tapered to points over her hands. Scalloped venise lace encircled the waistline. The flat front taffeta skirt, with a front panel of venise lace, swept to back fullness accented with a lace appliqued bow and into a chapel length train highlighted with venise lace motifs. She wore a bouffant waist length veil of imported French illusion caught to a forward petal with alencon lace and clusters of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade arrangement of white mums, pompons, ivy and pale yellow streamers. Her maid of honor, Miss Beverly Kay Thieme, sister of the bride, chose a willow green peau satin dress. The bodice was fashioned with a flat midriff, oval neckline and short sleeves. The controlled floor length skirt was detailed by a contrasting watteau back panel topped with a flat bow. A willow green peau satin pillbox with a flat back bow and a circular veil completed her ensemble. She carried yellow and white pompons with accents of fall colored foliage, ivy and satin streamers. Miss Susan Thieme, sister of the bride, and

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Mrs. Jacquelyn Conrad, sister of groom, were her bridesmaids. They wore ensembles identical to the honor attendant. Miss Karen Zoss, flower girl, appeared in a bronze taffeta dress fashioned with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The controlled skirt was detailed by a watteau back panel. She carried a basket of white pompons and wore a matching headpiece. Richard H. Reidenbach, brother" of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were LaVaughn Merkle and Alfred Conrad and ringbearer was Lee Hamilton Wefel, cousin of the bride. The bride’s grandmother wore a navy dress of rayon and imported silk. Her accessories included a deep rose colored feather pillbox and a corsage of pale pink pompons. The groom’s mother chose a gold brocade two piece sheath dress with a full coat, gold and bronze satin petal hat with bronze accessories. She wore a corsage of bronze pompons. The reception was held at the Hoagland Hayloft immediately following the ceremony for approximately 500 guests. A green and gold fall color scheme was used throughout the building and a four tiered wedding cake decorated the serving table. Serving at the reception were the Mesdames Delin Franke, Jon Foor, Edward Wolfe, James Bailer, Scott Ellinger, Mary Bovine, Richard Reidenbach, and Leo Thieme, and the Misses Debbie Bultemeier, and Cheryl Buuck. Mrs. Robert Hart and Miss Charlotte Fuelling opened the gifts and Mrs. Alan Morton registered the gifts. Assisting with the flowers at the church were Mrs. John Cowans and Miss Connie Reinking. For her wedding trip to the north, the new Mrs. Reidenbach chose a royal blue three piece suit with black accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids. The bride is a graduate of Decatur high school and is employed by Bill Zoss ChevroletBuick, Inc. The groom is also a graduate of Decatur high school, attended Hanover college and is employed by General Electric, Decatur. Following the honeymoon, the couple will reside at 939 Walnut street.

COOTIES AUXILIARY DISPLAYS ITEMS The Cooties and its auxiliary of Decatur have a display of items in the Chamber of Commerce window which were borrowed from the Marion Veterans mental hospital. The items will be returned to the hospital next week. All items were made from scrap materials donated by firms of Decatur and Berne. The toys are made by the patients, then given to the orphan children's homes at Fort Wayne, Marion and Knightstown for Christmas. Donations of materials were given by Dunbar and Berne furniture factories, Decatur Industries, Wayne Novelty, Inc., and Husmann's Decorating House. The patients are now fixing and painting broken toys which will

f JHb Throw away your rabflO bit's foot . . . trade in your E&SBt four leaf clovers . . . you’ll ffl WB have all the luck you'll need fig if you shop and save at our fl fabulous Friday 13th Day Wk sale! Come early. w i Ladles Dress Sale! Dark Cottons. Values to 14.95. Sizes 5 to 15 and 12 to 20. One special group * 2 for 13.00 11 Only! fhiLdren's Car Coats. Values to £.95. - - » - Sizes 4to 6. Close out price4.l3 each 7 Onlyl Ladies Winter Coats. Small sizes. Close out prices 13.13 Ladies Velvet Tams. Ono special group. Fino quality. Bright winter colors. Close• out pricel.33 each "Bachelor Girl" Seamless Nylon Hosiery. First qualjty. Mesh weave 2 pr. in pkg. 1.13 Infant Caps in knit or corduroy. White and colors. Values to 1.98. Sale pricel.l3 Men's Dress Socks. Sizes 10 to 13. On sale 2 pr. 1.13 Men's and Boy's White Handkerchiefs. Good qualityl3 for 1.00 Seamless Tights for girls. Sizes Ito 3 yrs. and 4 6x. White and colors. On sale—pr. 1.13 Girl's Lined Slacks of washable figured cotton. Sizes 3 to 6x 2.13 Sizes 7 to 14 yrs,. 3.13 One Yard Skirt Lengths! Wool and nylon blend fabrics. in tweeds and plaids. New assortment of patterns. Just arrived2.l3 9x12" Felt Squares in many solid colors to make Christmas gifts and decorations. Easy to cut and sew_l3c Wash Cloth Salo. Good weight. Assorted colors. Only 25 dozen to selldoz. 1.13 Genuine Curity Gauze Baby Diapers. Best known brand made. Usually 3.75 to 3.95 per dozen. Hurry for this bargaindoz. 3.13 Printed Terry Kitchen Towels with Christmas design. Buy 2 towels for 1.00 and get the third towel for only 13c. A very popular gift item. Springmaid White Muslin Sheets on sale. Full bed size 81"x99" long. First quality2.l3 Beacon Plaid Blankets in blue, red or green. Satin binding. Medium weight. Rayon and nylon blend3.l3 Dacron Filled Bed Pillows on sale. Flowered cover. Non-allergenic. Reg. 3.99 full bed size. Has official DuPont red label-3.13 Chenille Bedspread Sale. Assortment of 30 full bed size spreads. In solid color or white with multicolor design. No lint. Washable quality. Special for this sale 5.13 SPECIALS FROM OUR SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENT FOR THIS SALE! Washable Scatter Rugs. Cottons and rayons. Special assortment reduced. Reg. 1.98__1.13 Reg. 2.98__2.13 Reg. 3.98 3.13 Plastic finish washable Window Shades on rollers. Sizes 36" x 6'. White, green, eggshell or tan. Sale Price 1.13 Bathroom Wall-to-Wpll Cotton Plush Carpet with matching lid cover in solid colors. Now sale priced. Sizes sx6'. Reg. 7.986.13 Size 5 x B'. Rog. 9.98 8.13 9xl2' Linoleum Rugs. Assorted patternss.l3 8 Onlyl Plastic woven Braided Rugs. Rog. 2.982.13 NIBLICK & CO. FOR SMART FASHIONS

PAGE THREE

also be given to the haMtes. The toys are donated by dpyone who has a toy that can bejrepaired. All items are taken to the V .A. hospital of each wedk. SSL The 39’ers will have a Thanksgiving dinner and party at-the Youth and Community vember 17 at 6:30 p.m. Resetvations must be in by today to Mrs. Henry Neireiter, phone 3-252®, «MB The Pleasant Milks W9CS.irill meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Janice members are urged to attentt. The Decatur Garden club-bill meet at the home of Yost at 2 p.m. Tuesday. A white elephant sale will be held. All members are asked to attend.