Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1954 — Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1954 ..i — - «■ . .

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MISS IARBARA BHEROW MARRIfS EUGENE BU&CHE Miss Barbara Ann Sherow became tbebride of Eugene M. Busche at three-thirty o'clock Sunday aftermoon tn the Fairview Presbyterian chureh, Indianapolis. The Rev. Dais rail Seller* officiated at the elpglerfng ceremony before a "Mtitig of white suouner flower*, candelabra and palms. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. fiherow, of ludtanapolta. The bridegroom is the eon of (Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Busebe, of West Lafayette, and the grandeon of (E. W. fiusche, pf Monroe. The bride'd ballerina length gown was fashioned of white organdy an embroidered with appliqued flow, ere. Vai Lace accented the short sleeves and hemline of the bouffant skirt. Her bridal veil cascaded from ao organdy appliqued cap embroidered with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of whit* roses' ‘ and stephanotis. ■■ Miss Mary Den Perre attended as maid of honor in a white silk orgaaaa ballerina length gown. She carried a white gathering basket filled with Javendar and pink asters.* Wearing identical gowns were the bridesmaids, Mm- Donald H. Halmus and Mrs. Thomas B. Borden, pt Charleston. 111., twin sister of the bridegroomRoger M. Buache, of West La WlWtft wan his brother’s beet man and the wedding guests were seated by William Moore, Jr, Thomas Borden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Douglas K. Sfcerow. brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Holcomb Garden House at Butler university alter which the couple left for a wedding trip in northern Michigan. The bride, a graduate «f Butler university and a member of

ecaTU 7 J I rto neels SIO,OOO more Me tasuranw/ I but thinks he can't sfteri HERE’S GOOD NEWS ABOUT A GREAT NEW POLICY of New York Life Here ta a policy that, in effect, give* you life insurance in the •‘economy-site package.*' Because the minimum amount is SIO,OOO, New York Life ia able to keep Uw premiums remarkably low. t i For example, for a man of 35, the annual premium for standard life insurance is only $23.59 per SI,OOO. „ Rates for other ages are correspondingly low. And just as important, this new Whole Life policy builds up high cash values quickly —equal to the full reserve / „ after only seven yeeral . ■—— Dividends payable on this policy can be twed to reduce premium payments or allowed to accumulate to increase the policy's cash value or applied under other available options. Why not investigate the advantages of this new life insurance policy today? ■MINIMUM FACE AMOUNT SIO,OOO i Minimum face amount of SIO,OOO results in savings that are passed on in lower premiums. This policy is issued to ags 70 and may bo available, at higher rates, to persons who cannot qualify for standard insurance for reasons of health or occupation, LOW PREMIUM RATES Under this Whole Life policy, th* standard annua! pre* • nduxn rate to Only $17.59 per SI,OOO issued at age 25; $23.50 at 35; >33.64 at 45; $50.44 at 58. At most ages policies with waiver of premium and double indemnity benefits are available at slightly higher rates. ' EARLY, HIGH CASH VALUES Cash values build up fast—equal to full reserve at end of seventh year’, ie, seventh year cash value of a policy taken out at age 25 to $92 par $1,000; at 36, $123; st 45, $lB4 and at 55, $213. Low premiums, high cash values, and dividends make this policy extremely attractive. , \. - ’ trrilt •«, fetephoo*. •. or v«ft CARL A. BRAUN 311 N v 4th St. Phone 3-4366 Decatur, Ind. BRBCIAL AGENT , NEW YORK UFE INSURANCE COMPANY .

Pi Beta Phi sorority, to a teacher In (the Indianapolis schools and , Busch*, a graduate of Indiana un- , iverslty, is associated with the . American United Life Insurance Ca, Indianapolis. •E. W. Busche and daughter, Ixjulse, of Moiroe, attended the i wedding. 6 PIRBT WOLFE REUNION HELD SUNDAY The first Wolfe reunion was held by the families of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe at Memorial park, Decatur, Sunday. • A carry-in dinner started the day’s festivities followed by » meeting conducted by Virgil Andrews, who introduced each family present. • George Wolfe, of Fprt Wayne, was elected president of the group and other officers are: Virgil Andrews. Decatur, vice-president; Dorothy Robinson, Decatur, secretary; Josephine Andrews, Decatur, treasurer; Mary Colter, Decatur. Frank Sanborn, Jr., Morence, Mich., and Catherine Chastain, Fort Wayne, entertainment committee. Entertainment was provided by John Paul McAhren and Jane Bedwell, who presented songs and several selections on the guitar and accordion. The program continued with a few musical numbers by Mrs. Bertha Schmitt, Mary Fravel, and Karen Robinson, accompanied by Frank. Sanborn on the guitar, in closing the entire group sang “Till We Meet Again.” -iCATHERINE ANN LENGERICH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lengerich recently honored their daughter, Catherine Ann. with an evening party. The occasion was her first birthday. -i ‘i Refreshments were served and the honored guest received many

•eelety Item* for today’s publleatlen must b* phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:80 a. m.) Sharon Kimble Phon* Wl2l TUESDAY Catholic Ladles of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall. 7:30 p. m. Eagles Ladles auxiliary Sharko party, Hanna-Nuttman park, 7 p.m. W. M. A. of Mt. Victory U. B. church, Mrs. Helen Miller, 8 p.m. Tri Kappa sorority, pledge picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p. tn. THURSDAY W. M. A. of Nuttman avenue U. B. church, Mrs. Faye Michael, 1:30 p. m. Magjey Ladies aid, church, all day. Women of the Moose informal initiation. Moose home, 8 p. m., officers, 7:80 p. m. Bobo Mt. Zion W. (M. A„ Mrs. Fred Hilton, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary society, Mrs. Bonnie Burger, 1 p. m. W. S. W. S. Unit 1 of Bethany (E. U. B. church, Mrs. Jennie MeAlbany, 7:30 p v m. 1 ■Ladies aid ot Union Chapel church, church, all day. Ladies aid of Trinity E. U. B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. Unit 3 of Bethany E. U. B. church, Memorial park, 6 p. m. lovely gifts. 1 Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lengerich, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeKoninck, Patty, Lois and Susan DeKoninck, Hubert Lengerich. Alvin, Ruthie, . Loretta and Harriet Rauch and Kenneth Schwaller. Mrs. Clarence Drake and Mrs. Frank Kitson will serve as hostesses at the Thursday evening meeting of the TrinityJE.U.B. Ladies aid. The meeting, which will get underway at seven-thirty o’clock, will take place at the church. Unit 3 of the Bethany E. U. B. church Yrill meet at Memorial park Thursday evening at six o'clock. Ths tamilies of the members ore also Invited. Mrs. Eugene Runyon will give devotions and in case of rain the meeting will be held ait the church. / .

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch are visiting in Oregon. Robert Frisinger, assistant postmaster, is serving as acting postmaster in Kirsch's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Suttles and family left Monday for a week’s visit ia New York state. Mrs. Alma (Reppert and daughter, Alma Elisabeth, and Miss Jane Edwards have returned from a 5,006 mile trip through Wisconsin, Calgary, Banff, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jaberg and children. Carol, Gary, and Alan, of Fond du Lac, Wls., are visiting this week with friends and relatives in Magiey and Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Merle McGill returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. George Laurent and family returned Monday from a visit at Ft. Sill, Okla., where Louis Laurent is stationed. Mrs. Virgil Doyle, 713 Mercer Ave., underwent surgery at Ball Memorial hospital, Muncie, today. Her room number is 203. Happy the man whose quiet mind from vain desires is free. — Granville. • Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abilities.—Hamilton.

' Join.... U JAN! CfN Uya*/ WES CLUB” You will dress beautifully in nationally / advertised fashions. • Membership • Join Today /Is Limited! Sure! Club Starts Augtist 14th Ask clerks for simple details and enjoy - Fashions the “easiest* way, • Reserve Your Membership Before Aug. 7. [This club is designed especially for the | working girl, but open to everyone. | JANI LYN 119 N. Second Bt. Decatur, Ind.

; f • ■*- ; ' • ! ' • ‘• ' ’ ■-■ ♦ » » ; .- -V WBB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

[fmi n Admitted . ; iDonoid Chronister, city Ed Studer, Geneva; Give. Clyde Jones, Ohio City, O.; Mr! Com E- Bhulapd, Willshire, O. 7 ‘ ' •-' Dismissed Mrs. Cora Blosser, city; Mtn. Gerald Springer and baby son, Monroeville; baby girl Otis, Monroeville; IMrs. Arthur Miller, city; Theodore Sprunger, Ber*e; Miss Grace Harper, city. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Dirs. Daniel McCoy, Monroeville, became the parents of a baby boy at 7:25 a. m. Tuesday. He weighed 8 pounds and % ounce.

Bobo Rockefeller Granted Divorce - Report Six Million Property Settlement* RENO, Nev., (INS) — Barbara "Bobo” Rockefeller was granted a Reno divorce today, ending her stormy "Cinderella” marriage to Winthrop Rockefeller, multi-mil-lionaire Standard Oil heir. District judge John Belford handed down the decre* at the close of a hearing that tasted only 20 minutes. Then Bobo lit a cigarette and chatted with lawyers and witnesses in the Washoe ■ county courtroom. / The beautiful, blond* daughter of a Lithuanian-born miner was awarded full custody of the couple’s five-year-old son, Winthrop Jr., and a property settlement, reputedly totalling $6,000,000 for Bobo and the child, was approved by the court. The hearing, which began at 9 a.m„ and was over at 9:20, was climaxed by the appearance of Bobo herself on the witness stand. She merely testified that she had been separated from her wealthy husband since October 27, 1949, that she had lived in Nevada the required six weeks and that she wished her marriage dissolved on the grounds of a separation of more than four years. Rockefeller was not in the courti room, although two of the nine attorneys present at the proceedings represented him.

Four Steles Hold Primaries Today Primary Elections On In Four States (By internatibDal New* Service) Candidates fpr three Muateeeata and 41 house of representatives posts will be selected today in primary election* in Kansas, Missouri, Michigan and West Virginia. Light turnouts were expected in all four states, with no really hot contests to bring put th* votes. Chance* of an upset in any of the contests for seals in congress were considered alight. Many of the incumbents are unopposed for renomination. Sml Hotn*r Ferguson of Michigan. GOP senate policy committee chairman, is unopposed for renominotion and Sens. Matthew M. Neely (D-W.Va.) and Andrew F. Scboeppel (R-Kas.) er* almost certain of renominetion. Patrick V. McNamara, former Detroit city councilman, is the Democratic nominee to oppose Ferguson in the November general elections. He was left unopposed Uy the, death of former Sen. Blair

May Seek New Indictment On Owen Lattimore dustice Dept. May Seek New perjury Charge On Expert WASHINGTON (INS)—The justice department may decide to seek a new indictment againet Owen Lattimore rather than go to trial without the key charge that he falsely denied promoting Communism hr testimony before senate investigators. An informed source reported today that the possibility of a new perjury indictment to supersede previous legal action against the Far East specialist and* one-time state department consultant is under serious, consideration. It was emphasized, however, that the government’s next step in the controversial case in "still up in Rhe air and anything can happen.” Lattimore, Johns Hopkins university professor now on leave .Without pay pending the outcome of hie case, was originally indicted by a grand jury on several counts as an outgrowth of his testimony Btfore the senate internal security subcommittee when it was headed by Sen. Pat McCarron (D-Nev.) The key count, however, was based on Lattimore’s denial that he had ever “sympathized with Communist causes,” and this was thrown out by the U. S. court of Appeals m "Void for vagueness.” A Lattimore attorney, former Judge Thurman Arnold, asked about-the reported justice department move, predicted that It would tali.

;i Arnold said: ’Tm sane they vzould like very much to get n new Indictment. I know they are willing to try anything, but they have gone through the testimony with a fine tooth comb and my own guess is that it’s completely impoaaible.’' The court of appeals’ eight to one decision also killed, another count in the original 1952 indictment. Two other minor counts were ordered restored by five to four majorities. . V. S. attorney Leo A. Rover said at the time that there was “no doubt” that the Communist sympathy count “was the guts of our case,” and Lattimore’s attorneys said the decision "destroys" any wubetmrttal case against t h e l.t client. — 112 ' Moody. In the Missouri primary, Rep. Dewey Short is opposed by state Sen. Noel Cox for the Republican nomination for the house seat. Short is chairman pf the house aroiod services committee. Four other Missouri congressmen also face contests while six are unopposed. Kansas and Michigan will name candidates .ifor governor. Michigan Oor. G. Mennen Williams is unopposed on the Democratic slate and will face one of four Republican candidates in his bid for an unprecedented fourth term ia tht general election. Former U. S. district attorney George Templar and Lt. Gov. Fred Hall are opponents for the Republican nomination for governor in Kansas. Mayor William C. Salome Os Wichita and George Docking, a Lawrence banker, are the Democratic contestants. PRONOUNCE DR. (Tara Te Pn«< Fear) day after he was arersted for first degree murder.. On that occasion, bis request was honored. The sudden, firm move of Cleveland police authorities in forcing a medical test upon Dr. Sam climaxed a day of high “and very satisfactory” activity for detecdives seeking to solve the baffling murder mystery. After two unsuccessful days of grilling the defiant suspect, detectives at last won from Sheppard the admission that he had an extra-marital affair with Miss Susan Hayes last winter. He admitted, .according to police chief Frank Story, that he shared “Intimacies” with 2<-year-old, freckle-faced Miss Hayes. And be confessed that the reason he had told police earlier that they were “just friends” was that he didn’t want to “smear the Sheppard name.” • The Sheppard family — consisting of father, two brothers and the prisoner, all of whom are doctors — is a much respected dan In social suburban Bay Vftlage. Dr. Sam denied flatly, however, that he ever bad told the shapely ex-medical technician that he loved her, or that ho wanted to divorce Marilyn. duHMMI W’7 - ■ Oilfield Worker . Is Fatally Shocked EVANSVILLE, Ind., (INS) — Oilfield worker, Elmer Johnson, 49, of parmi, HL, was shocked fatally Monday night when guy wires on an oil rig touched high power lines on a job along U. S. 41 north of Evansville.

’ ‘ 1 ” 1 1 .!" s . Weather Forecasts On Basis Os Zones Indiana Divided Into Seven Zones INDIANAPOLIS (INS')—Weather forecasting In Indiana was getting down to the grass, roots level today with inauguration of a “zone forecast” system. Wailace Bertrand, chief of the ’ S. weather bureau In Indianap- ■ oils, said that forecasts for Indiana henceforth will be given, on the basis Os seven zones, divided according to the prevailing differences that have been noted in Hoosier weather. However, zone line® follow county lines, to, avoid, confusion. The weather bureau noted that any city or town may use its zone ' forecast as a local forecast. Bertrand said that the zone system has beep tried in other states and found 1 successful, and that its use i» expected to spread to additions* states. The seven, zones in Indiana are: I—Lake, Porter, LwPorte, St. Joseph, Starke, Marshall, Newton. ■ Jasper, Pulaski. Fulton, Benton, 1 Willie, Case, Carroll and Miami. 1 2—Elkhart, LaGrange, Steuben, 1 Kosciusko, Noble, DeKalb, Whit- ’ Icy, Allen, Wabash, Huntington, Wells and Adame. 3—Warren, Tippecanoe, Foun--1 tain, Montgomery, Vermillion, Parke, Pufoam, Vigo, Clay and 1 Owen. ■ i i' —Howard, Grant, Blackford, 1 Clinton, Tipton. Madison, Dela- ' ware, Boone, Hamilton. Henry, Hendricks, Marion, Hancock Morgan, Johnson, Shelby, Rush, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, and De1 catur - \. -■ ' . , .. ’ s—Jay, Randolph. Wayne, Fa-

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TT j -ww u 1 . yette. Union and Franklin. G — Sullivan, Green*. De vieas, Martin, Lawrence, Gibson, Pike. Dubois, Orange, Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick, Spencer. Perry end Crawford. J 7—Jackson, JemtiaffS, Ripley, Dearborn, Washington. Scott, Jefferson, Ohio, Switzerland; Clark. Harrison and Floyd. The zone forecast for today follows : Zones 1 and 2—Generally fair today and tonight. Wednesday portly cloudy. Little change in temperature. High today 80. Low tonight 62, high Wednesday 83. Zones 3-4-S-6-7—Generally fair today and tonight, Wednesday partly cloudy. Little change in temperature. High today 82. low tonight 65, high Wednesday 85. In an extended forecast, the bureau predicted shower® beginning Wednesday night, and ending Tnwrsday. ■ V —— —. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. ■■■■ ■■■■ ' ■■■. ■■ I 1.1.

' " ■ — — New Floor Care Ends Waxing ' kWv ■ v . .. - -- .... One of the most difficult jobs of housekeeping Is to keep linoleum and asphalt tiler floors waxed and gleaming. Now, thanks to Glaxo, It is no longer necessary to wax and scrub. All you do is apply Glaxo with a brush about twice a year. It maintains a high lustre, non slip coating that seals out dirt. Glaxo dries in one hour and is water clear, ft’s cheaper than wax in the long run, besides saving a amount of work, plus truly a beau- — tiful floor. Glaxo is available at ' ■ . Holthouse brug Co. . „ t. (t •

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The county agent says. ’’lt you’re , watering small shade trees this summer, give the ground a good soakirtfe at least one* a week,” jGRtftTKTg CLEARANCE — - ——---