Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1956 — Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1958

MEETING IS HELD BY DO-YOUR-BEST CLASS The Do-Your-Best class of the Trinity E.U.B. church met at the church Thursday. Devotions were riven by Mrs. 'Ruth Williams and Mrs. Josephine Robenold offeree prayer. A special music program was presented by Linda and Becky Jackson and Kay Marie Wynn. Mrs. Ralph Roop presided over the business meeting. A committee for the April meeting was appointed as follows: devotions, Mrs. John Gage; special, Mrs. Fannie Hitchcock; progfam, Mrs. Ruth Williams and Mrs. Roy Taylor; and hostesses, the Mesdamea Emma Butler, Frank Clingenpepl, apd Earl Crider. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Roy Taylor. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Frank Bohnke, Mrs. Tom Andrews, and Mrs. Jess Case. There wets 23 members present. NURBEB ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY EVENING The Adams county nurses association met at the-American Legion home Thursday evening. A short business meeting, was held and plans were made for a tour of the Eli-Lilly Co. in Indianapolis

SLEEP TONIGIT WITHOUT PAINS OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM or Your Monoy Back I Tates PRUVO Tablets as directed today. Prove to yourostf there is as better noonarcotic relief from Arthritic Rheumatic muscular achat and naln attmrlra ... —wi a t ball tto assal eroT Double acta PRUVO Tablets ghe prompt relief from pale stain . . . supplies Vitamin C, so essential to the heafah and elasticity of rnaaartiss tiaeoee in Joints and body. Use X.tawbteto *■ *I.SO bottle ... if act satisfied with raoclts, return belanre to PRUVO for money beck PRUVO io to safe, too ... so why not join the thousands bring a eacre comfortable life, thank* to PRUVO. In ease of severe pain, see your doctor. Save money on PRUVO by buyinc 235 tablet Clinical rise at *4.00, or 4M tablet Hospital rise at (7 50. •ST PWVO AT VOW MU« STOtl TOMV Smith Brag Co. Quality Photo Finishings AU Work Left Before 8:00 p.nCMondiy, Ready Wednesday at 10a. hl Holthouse Drug Co. __

Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids ?*•.***’ (Srwtal) - For the aitoniihing statements like “Pile* Srst time science has found a aew have ceased to be a problem!’’ healing substance with the astonish- The secret is a new healing subing ability to shrink hemorrhoids i stance (BioDyne*)-discovery of a and to relieve pain-without surgery, world-famous research institute In case after case, while gently This substance is now available in relieving pain, actual reduction nppooitory or oiatmrat form under (shrinkage) took place. the name Preparation H* At your Most amasing of all - results were druggist Money back guarantee, so thorough that sufferers mads •Bse.U.e p»t Off i

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE B. M. C.? (BEFORE MYERS CLEANERS) THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE — OF DOING BUSINESS: GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES: LADIES’ LADIES’ Plain Dresses, Plain Skirts, Suits & Coats Blouses & Sweaters MEN’S MEN’S Suits, Topcoats Trousers, Sweaters & Overcoats & Sport Shirts “ 69t Z 39c MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED —69 c SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c EACH CASH AND CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

the Utter part of the summer. Mrs. Mary Weber, occupational therapist at Irene Byron hospital, presented a very Interesting talk on her work and displayed some of the work of the patients. » Eileen Wolpert was chairman and she was assisted by- Mrs. Briede, Marie Felber, Naomi Krueckeberg, Jane Luginblll, Joyce Martin, and Geraldine McConnell. Refreshments were served and a social hour-was enjoyed. WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD MEETING RECENTLY A recent meeting was held by the Women of the Moose at the Moose home. After the business meeting, a social hour followed With the Moosehaven chairman, Doris Leonard, in charge of the gptertalnment. Edna Morris received the attendance prize and Avyce Roth won the door prize. Publicity, social service, Moosehaven, and membership reports will be due at the next meeting March 29. The Decatur chapter is invited to attend a smorgasbord supper sponsored by the Fort Wayne chapter Wednesday. Mrs. Amelia Miller will be hostess to the Ruralistic study club Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The Merry Matrons home demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Leo Beard Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Schultz will entertain Our Lady of Lourdes study club Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Our Lady of Victory study club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Edward Gase. The V. I. S. class of the Trinity E. U. B. church is sponsoring a chili supper Saturday, March 24, from 5:30 o'clock until 8 o'clock. The supper will be held in the church basement and free entertainment will be provided. Ticket? are priced at 75 cents and are available from members of the class or may be purchased at the door. St. Anne's study club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ralph Roop. The Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S. will hold an all day. study- meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ne4»WvMrs. Wilma Everett will be the leader and all members are urged to attend. Members are asked to bring their own table service and a covered -dish. <..., 1 _ ; i A general meeting of the W. S. W. 8. of the Bethany E. U. B. church will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock In the church basement. Election of officers will be held and al s o reorg antzation Os

• . J| Mbtan t A < Ok -J A4A fe Ya. ~ kv 3 ’ * x BMMEF F. ■ EMta MISS BARBARA JEAN KELLEY and Ralph Eugene Busse were recently married in the St. Paul church parsonage, with the Rev. O. C. Busse officiating for the doublering ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of route three, Decatur, and Mr, and Mrs. Paul O. Busse of route two, Decatur. The bride is a graduate of Monmouth high school and is presently employed at the First State bank. Her husband was graduated from Decatur high school and is employed at the General Electric Co. The couple Is residing on route two, Decatur. — — Photo by James Johnson

units. Unit three will be In charge of devotions and unit two will have refreshments. The Tri Kappa associate chapter met with Miss Madge Hite Tuesday evening , with Mrs. Francis Sauer and Lois Black as assisting hostesses. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Jean Smith after: which the hostesses served lovely refreshments. The Guardian Angel study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Bolinger Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The closing meeting of the Adams county federation of clubs will be held at the American Legion home Friday afternoon with § carry-ln luncheon to be featured at 1 o’clbck. Election of officers will be held and a program on civil defense will be presented. All members are urged to attend. Royal D. Bollinger of route six, Decatur, is a patient at the Veteran’s hospital in Fort Wayne. He isithe son of Mr. and Mrs. ArtieBollinger of Decatur. At the Adams county memorial hospital: A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Callow Decatur Sunday at 9:05 a.m., weighing eight pounds and six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Moser of Berne became the parents ,of a baby girt born Sunday at 10:65 a.m., weighing seven pounds and nine ounces. Today at 5:30 a.m., a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clifton of Van Wert, 0.. weighing eight pounds and four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berning of Decatur are the parents of a baby girl born today at 5:05 am., weighing Six pounds. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Schwartz of Geneva today at 5:50 a.m., weighing eight pounds and three ounces. —— -.—

SOSMTAL I Admitted Jacob J. Kauffman. Berne: 'Ralph S. Myers, Bryant; Edward P. Miller, Decatur; Harry Shoemaker, Geneva: Miss Gayle Custer, Decatur; Doyle Stetler, Willshire, O. Dismissed Master Mfe'hael Heimann, Monroeville; Miss Jean Weaver, Monroe; Mrs. Brayton Snow, New freesamplT for ASTHMA Bronchitis & Catarrh so cost —. no obligation: Write today for FREE- SAMPLE of MAO AIR — new wonder formula guaranteed to bring quick relief from mlaeries of arikma attacka. Conghln*. wbeealnir. gnapIng. choking relieved Immediately In moat caaen. Clenra nasal paaaagea. loosens mucus. Restores comfort, rest. Try before you buy! For FREE SAMPLE write; MAGAIR. Dept, in !HW» N. State St.. Chicago 10. 11l

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Corydon; David Bramea, Fort Wayne; Jerry Morningstar, Decktur; Michael Adams, Monroeville; Ronald Merriman, Decatur; Mrs. Erwin Fuelling, Decatur; Mrs. Kenneth Friedt and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Eugene Rose, Fort Wayne; Jack Holthoure, Decatur; Mrs. Fred Baker, Sr., Decatur. GIRL SCOUT Members and leaders of Girt Scout troop four will be guests of the Tri Kappa sorority Tuesday evening at the American Legion home at 8 o’clock. Girl Scout troop 16 held a meeting March 13 at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hersh. We worked on the tfle placques which will be put up in the Giri Scout room at the Youth and Community Center. We also received our cookies. Scribe: Brenda Sommers Brownie troop 20 met after school last Tuesday. We had roll call and dues were taken. We had a balloon game and we had to sit on the balloons and a piece of paper was in it and told us something to-do. Jane Jacobs, Sandra Behry, and Becky Soldner served refreshmtentfs. Our leader, Mrs. Beery, discussed with us plans for the Girl Scout birthday party. Scribe: Becky Soldner. Alabama Negroes On Trial For Boycott . 93 Negro Leaders Brought To Trial MONTGOMERY, Ala. (INS) — Ninety-three negroes, including 25 ministers, go into court at Montgomery today on charges of violating an anti-boycott law by leading a mass protest of bus segregation. About 3,000 negroes, most of them forced to stand outside, packed churches, prayed for the defendants and for their cause at two mass prayer meetings on the eye of the trial. No special demonstrations were called for or expected today. Circuit Judge Eugene W. Carter was asked to rule, before the first trial began at 10:30 a. m., on the defendants demurrers whlcfr claimed the anti-boycott law is unconstitutional. The law, designed to curb labor troubles in the 1920’5, was upheld by the state supreme court in 1952. but the defense contended it abridges the freedoms of speech, worship and lawful assembly. Nobody would speculate how long the court proceedings might last. The defendants waived a Jnry trial, leaving determination of their guilt or irinocense solely up to Judge Carter, the Jurist who ordered the grand Jury investigv tion that led to the mass arrests. Meanwhile, the 46,000 negroes in this "cradle of the Confederacy” where Jefferson Davis had bis first capital, continued their near 100 percent boycott of Montgomery city lines buses, that began Dec. 6. The law, under which the boycott leaders were charged, provides for the guilty flues ranging up to 81,000 and jail terms up to six months.

Society Item* for today’s pubHcatlon must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:3# torn.) Karen Btrlk#e.. Rhens MUI, MONDAY Decatur Woman’s ctob, Youth and Community Center, general meeting, Bp. m. -’. , '' , Psi lota Xi honorary group, Mr*. Bud Townsend, 7:3# p. m, (Rosary society, K of 0. hall, 8 p.m. ’ ■ ’ M s Adame county chorus, Fares Bureau building in Monroe, 7:30 p. m. TUSSDAY Decatur Weight Watchers club, 1127 Nuttman avenue, 8 p. mMerry Matrons home demon- 1 stration club. . Mrs. Leo Beard, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Bhnmaus guild, parish hall, ip.®. KumJoin-Us Class of Bethany E. U. B. Sunday school, church basement, birthday party, 8:30 p. m. Decatur Garden etob, Youth and Community Center, 2 p. m. < r Loyal Daughters class of Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Adolph Kolter, 7:30 p. m> Profit and Pleasure home demonstration club, Mrs. CMartes Sehnepp, 7:30 p.m. : ~ - -j- T Tri Kappa sorority, Girl Scout party, American Legion home. 8 p. m. .. ■' .<'" l ; ' ‘ ‘ , Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs, Louis Smitley, Bp. m. . WEDNESDAY ; Ofir Lady of Lourdes study clubj Mrs. John Schults, 8 p. m. Decatur boms demonstration club, Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, ip.®. THURSDAY Our Lady of Victory study club, Mrs. Edward Gase, 7:30 p. m. O. E. S. stated masting .and Initiation, Masonic hall, 7:30 p; m. D. A. V. auxiliary, home, 7:30 p. nu social meeting. '. ’ i_2 ■ ? Guardian Angel study club, Mrs. Robert Bolinger, 8 p. m. W. S. W. S.of Bethany B. U. B. church, church basement. 2 p. m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. 8. C. 8., study meeting, Mrs. Ned Ray, all day, St. Anne's study club, Mrs. Ralph Roop, 7:30 p. m. Rnrallstto study club, Mrs. Amelia MiMer, 8 p. m. FRIDAY Adams county federation of clubs, closing meeting, American Legion home, carry-la luncheon, 1 p.m. SATURDAY .»* Chili supper, sponsored by V. 1.3. class of Trinity K. U. 13. church, church basement, >. m. to 8 p. m. John Lewis Wolff Dies This Morning Funeral Services To Be Wednesdays John Lewis Wolff, Til, retired Adams county farmer, died ■ st-4-o'clock this morning At hia home, 3625 Robinwood, Fort. Wayne, following a heart attack. He had heap ill for the past two weeks.. He -was born in Arcola, ill., Sept. «, 1877, and moved to Adamscounty in 1818, to a farm seven tnites northeast of Berne. He' bid 'lived in Fort Wayne since January. f Mr. Wolff was a member of the Presbyterian church at Afcoia, jft., and attended Mt. Hope church east of Berne. Surviving are his wife, the former Ellcena Stevens; two sons, Paul Wolff of Monroe rural route, and Leo Wolff of Fort Wayne; one daughter, Mrs. Max Poorman of Fort Wayne; four grandchildren; a brother, Dennis Wolff. of Flat Rock. Mich., and a sister, Mrs. James Taylor of Casey, 111. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at tbe’Y&gbr funeral home In Berne, the' Ref. Oscar Eicher officiating? Burlgl will be in the MRE C«metoiT Friends may call ,at the funeral home after 6:80 o’clock this evening. ■ - .-.. j’- ■ - ■ Only Slight Damage In Car-Truck Crash Only ritgHt property damage and no Injuries were caused In a trucklauto co|tekm Sunday to about 5:35 p. m. on V. 8. highway 27 at the Bingen read intefuectlon. A car driven by Schwaller of Monroe route two was attempting to make a left Jbra off of 87 opto the obsr road. He was followed by an unkuowp Vehicle and foltowlpg them was ,;g truck driven by Janje* H. Gftves Ol Baltimore, Md. The, tone* driver did not see Schwaller's turn atonal and attempted to p*M the other two vehicles. Damage' «»s estimated at #5 b the aabwaljer car and 85 ® the truck State Wjt er Gene Radh lbvettigated* (he accident'. ' ■" Atlantic City —4» average parson who attends. * convention away from home spends 893 89 in the convention atty, gceonltef to statistics of the AjmcUm Hatdl A&aoeiallon. . I - .. J 1, „ — - *

Gloria Koeneman At Young People Training School Misp Glori* Koeneman pt Adams county to PP* of toe Indiana rural youth representative* at the Farm Bureau yeupg people leadership training school this weak. Miss Koeneman la au . Adams county ruraWyouth member and the district J rural youth secretory-treas-urer. This training school began Sunday afternoon .and will continue through Wednesday evening at Southern JRltoois University at Carhoedale, JU, Sunday evening there was' a session followed by a barbecue, courtesy of fbe DUnoto young people and P*ArQB Bureau coupe natives. The day ended with a vesper serviced Three days of classes and instrucI don w(U include each subjects as | leadership development, advanced parliamentary procedure, Farm Bureau policy development and policy executive, getting members and keeping them, public Speaking. , recreation leadership and a plass > on the new market basket program. ■■■'• '• • Th* school will cjose Wednes- ! day evening with a bnoupt and daaoe. Young farm people from all . sections of the* United States AM , attending thia leadership school John Marks and Bill Holmes . es the Indiana Farm Bureau, are aoootnpaning the Indiana rural . .youth-group..- ■ : • 1 ■■•■l' Planting Prospect Reports Valuable Aid Farmers Ptan For Own Planting WASHINGTON' (TNB) — When farmers hear or read 4 report , from the agriculture department stating how much corn, wheat, poi totoes, or otter cfr>p farmers “intend" to plant, it's really worth study. ' This is the advice Os R. R; Smith, vice chairman ot the department’s crop reporting board. The board’s Friday report on '•prospective* plantings ofr 1966 is an example of what Smith refers to. The real value of such a report — which showed that 1.6 per cent less corn attd 6.1 per cent more spring ybeat will probably be planted in 19W — is to let each > grower know the thinking and tentative plans of all growers. Then, it a farmer thinks he wopld be better off With a partial abift tp another crop, he baa the opportunity to decide for himself . what to the thing to do.. . j The .service retfdered farmers comes from the department's crop - and livestock reporting staff, usually with the cooperation of the department 'of, agriculture or the agricultural doltoge to eMb reports. whtoh bWut - commo4ltfo, >e?bM< <ffi in.’fformatton which corneaJroßJ Mto* ' W** - WPcrtouceft •tanssY*. -*" 1 livestock reporters;, Inform sttoi|rto gtoo furnished by dairy ptantov AUd. MM**"- ’ ■ keeping 'up With information •‘madf ■ tjw•porting service, farmers;.a» * to '' Livestock. reporting sewMp'' includes reports, on/-htecdlpg inteiittons, taken At specific JfYestock births -and at which tell of prospective supplies. There reports may cover the shortrun or long-run prospects. Jailed For Failure To Provide Support Junior F. Ray of Decatur, who fa!10 to appear Saturday morning in Adams circuit court for a hearing on the citation against him by Tbpra A. Ray charging him with failure to >»s taken to fell Saturday night pg .su attach, ment order leaned by oourt. / Tbora Ray. who was granted a divorce from the defendsot. filed the affidavit for citatton Charging that Ray had tailed to comply with s court order coocetnlsj support paytooris for the plaintiff and minor children. R<y wap taken to jail by the sheriff’s department, where he to being held y Oder 8500 ■ ■ , —wi. .i.l hi ■ ■iNblimn.i.ii, .. m. I.SMiUto

i So? Wff NOTICE : . ■ ' ' ■. ■ AU Flight Instructions wJU be Discdntinued at our Airport on Highway 27. ' Official Notice will be given when Instructions will be resumed at New Airport on U S. 224Josaphlne Ivslieh Airport ingTw

Brinks Fugitive On Most Wanted List James I. Faherty Is Named On FBI List WASHINGTON fTNB> -r Scarjawed booty, alow-speaking James Ignatius Faherty, one of the two remain tog fugitives in the fabulous, 82,775,395 Boston Brinks robbery, was named by the FBI today as one of the nation's “Ten Most ; Wanted" criminala. Faherty baa been identified as one of the desperadoes who, after carefully plotting for more than a i year, robbed the Boston beaduuar ten erf' the Brinks armpred car service on Jan. 17, 1956. to a joh . of banditry unequaled in the annals of Amdrican crime. Last Jan. 12, the FBI ''broke” , the Brinks case. Six members of i the gang were arrested to the , Boston area. Two others, already ! in prison on unrelated charges, . were “fingered” as Brinks robbers. Ope of the gang, it was determ- . toed, had died. I Thai left the 44-year-old Faherty, I a veteran criminal and a parole ( jumper, and Thomas Francis Richardson, 48, Btin at large. The FBI, ( for the moment, is concentrating . its manhunt on Faherty. The G-men hope that when he is captured, he can provide a clew to the great unanswered question: What happened to the loot? Joseph J. (Specs) O’Keefe, the caged jailbird who sang like a thrush just before the big roundup last January, answered many questions, (or the FBI. But he couldn't or wouldn't say whht was done with the 81,818,211.29 in cash and 81457,183.83 in checks, money orders and securities obtained by the masked, peajacketed gunmen who stripped the ; Brinks citadel as clean as could be. Faherty, whose armed robbery record includes a 1935 Bo*ton Raii- ’ i way Express caper Which cost him nine years in prison, is believed to have been one of the real master plotters of the Brinks crime. ’ i This much is known about him: Ha has a large and quite conspicuous scar on the right side of his lower jaw. He to a heavy drinker of intoxicants, He sometimes wears a mustache. He has worked as a bartender, longshoreman, steam fitter, electrician, jaa1 itor, and clerk. i Faherty is a prise fight fan and might be found either in the crowd at a top match or in a saloon or ) some other establishment att«r---l ing televised boxing lor tfte edi- » fication of Its patrons. t He to almost certain,to be armed, and, the FBI warns, should be * considered ‘'extrwwly dangerous” ? Here are other Aids to identlfiI- cation o( the Brinks fugitive: I Aliases — James IL Conroy, s James Raymond Faherty, James t Flaherty, Thoma* Malloy, Thomas t iMoiiqy. ‘'Jlmma. ,r • . . Description — Ago <4. born Ap- » irjH9, Wl, Boston, Mass.; height, I somewhere bit weep live feet sevr rtfht and one-half 5i ritoa&Vtfsiight, 155 to 17G pounds; medium; hair, brown; ajtos, * .hdfffj'. compJekiQn, medium light. ■ ;• ‘‘.gksctoputktou ,-r-. bartender, long- * shoreman, gteamfitter, electrician, J .cuktoaiap,'dtork. ■ | Stairs And marks — large scar ; iright:sidfl of lower jaw; appendec- , 'tomy:acaf. ' - Remark^ reportedly heavy drihker of intoxicants, occasionally >e<to'mhstoche. j The charge against him — Faherty wad charged, before a U. 8. :commissioner at Boston on Jan. 19. 11956: with Unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for the crlmh of armed robbery. : • -v- 4 : • ■■ ' ■' ’- bj

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PAGE THREE

Veteran Policeman Is Stricken Sunday Ed Miller, former sheriff of Adams county and veteran police officer, is a patient at Adams county memorial hospital suffering from » heart attack which occurred Bunday eveningThe well known Decatur police man. was in good health all da r Sunday and‘T»ad the seizure at hto borne to the evening. He was token immediately to the hospital and placed in an tent.

MASONIC Entered Apprentice Degree Tuesday, March 20 7:30 P.M. Weldon Bumgerdncr, W- M. Be ready fort the Esh® p aj|de! Ihl Count on Our Sanitone DRY CLEANING to help you look your best Don’t fret a bit if everything can’t to new. Sanitone Dry Uesning will make every garment as store-fresh, spotlsM and perfectly pressed ** “ r™ 1 the day you bought it. But, time is ' dying. Call for service today. L - r .._' ■ Easter Sunday Is AMR 1 iMs year. DON’T WAIT...CAU US NOW KELLY’S DRY CLEANING “Decatur’s Drive-In Super Market For Textile Maintenance” OPEN DAILY 6:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 427 N. NINTH ST. Across from G-E PHONE 3-3202 We Give Holden’s Stamps MM NHMMB