Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Sumatra

BARBARA LOU HELM IS MARRIED IN FLORIDA The First Evangelical Lutheran church In Clearwater, Fla., was the acene of an impressive double-ring oeremony at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon -lune W, that united iu marriage Miss Barbara Lou Helm and Benjamin Thomas Hain. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Helm. New- Port ißlchey. Fla., formerly’ of this city. Hain is the son of Mrs. May Hain of New Port Richey, and the late Benjamin T. Hain, Rev,. Ed Lammert officiated before a background of white gladioli. shasta daisies and tall fern. A program ot prenuptial music was presented by Edward H. Freckmann, organist, and Mrs. Joyce IxrechelL who sang. ‘l’ll Walk With God.” "Wedding Pray er," and “The Lord's Prayer.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of While bridal satin. The bodice was accented by a wide shawl-type collar extending over the shoulders, forming a point ar the center, and

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DECATUR’S FIRST .... I FUR & GARMENT STORAGE VAULT k?“ TEO KELLY’S DRY CLEANING " FURS I BOX GARMENTS STORAGE SIOO.OO Valuation • ■ VIIMUS • TOPCOATS Insured against Firs, \r OLADIES COATS Theft and Moth damage >J| GC M oo 75® J* Plus Cleaning Charge Plus Charge. —— - MATI4IMA Th PAY Insured Against Fire, ■ « Theft and Moth Damage. 'TILL FALL • Nothing to Pay ’till Fall NOTHING TO. PAY •We Furnish The Sox 1., , ,aiin w--.so" 1 "■ . 111 ' \ • HI! It Futt Os Woolens g .-• , WE CI2AN, Sal » you Are |nvite|| GLAZE AND • .’"''l; •• vi.h o». n,nt .Mire . everything, safe an d Inspect our new RFPAIR Storage Vault, See RtrAm 9 F#| Woolens will why it nine 1 be returned clean, refresh- P?/, * ou »® • tore FURS I e d aftd ready to use. y° ur FURS _ . y. ' n v - WK GIVE T7TIT T WE GIVE A HOLDEN’S KrIJ T X HdIJMIN’S . RED JX Ml IW * M RED STAMPS Drive-In Super Market for Textile Maintenance” f. , 127 N. 9th St.—OPEN DAILY 6:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Across from G. E. Plant

featuring an embroidered leaf motif of sequins and seed pearls, i The full skirt fell to floor length from deep pleats at the waist. Her veil of nylon tulle was held In . place by a white satin cap. with embroidered leaf motif matching ■ her gown. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses aud i English ivy. > The matrou-of'honori 3|frs. Doris Walrath. wore a peacock blue gown of sittinixed cotton. The round neckline was accented in back with a pert bow ending in long streamers. The long torso lines featured a full walti-length skirt. Sire wore a small matching hat and carried a nosegay of white shasta daisies. Miss Kay Sue Decubellis of St. Petersburg, Fla„ was bridesmaid, and M|ps Rozann Hancher of Decatur wnp junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns identical to that of the matrod-of-honor in shades of orchid and yellow. Each carried a nosegay of white shasta daisies. Airman James L. Helm, brother of the bride, served as bast man. with Harry Clark and Richard C. Walrath aa ushers. 1 The bride's mother was 1 attired in a flowered print frock of green chiffon voile. She wore white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s mother chose a gown of wisteria lace, with which Mtff wore white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. .A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. ThV* Krlcfe's table was overlaid with white linen. A four-tiered , wedding cake, topped with a miaI iature bride and groom, graced the center of the table. The weddHtg cake was cut by Mrs. Mary Anna Dusek. a former college roommate of the bride. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lauzanne < Casson and Mrs. Judy Alexander. I Miss Kay Sge Decubellis was in charge of the tjfide's book. After a short wedding trip of I unannounced destination, the cou- | pie will make their home in Pine ; Ridge Court, St. Petersburg. Fla. Guests from this area included Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lankenau. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hancher. all of De-

“Where IPs'Always Gael!"” Tonight & Tuesday 2Ovh CeniMty Fox presents ‘ muss lEMIFtIteCWI HOLDEN-JONESES o i ; o WED. July 4th | i HUGE FIREWORKS DISPLAY! & First Run Hit! “ASPHALT JUNGLE” With Marilvn Monroe 0 — 9

cat nt; Mrs, Walter Laakensu at Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh tewea. further residgats ot Decatur txHr residing id St Petersburg. Fia. — The Zion Lutheran Needle club will meet at the pariah hall Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Gail Baughman will be hostess for a picnic supper ter the Rverready Sunday school class of the Methodist church Thursday evening at 1:39. Meat. and rolls will be furnished by the committee and everyone Is asked to bring oue item of food. .' L l Mrs. Catherine Stewart and Miss Karen Striker are visiting iu the home of Mr. and .Mrs. JohnDoyle of Indianapolis. Mrs. Doyle and baby son Thomas Fredrick returned home from the hospital last week, as did the Doyle's daughter Dana who was recently struck by a car. Her condition is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voglewede of Mexico City. Mexico, arrived Saturday for a week's visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Charles Voglewede. Voglewede is a partner in the accounting firm of Haskins and Sells and Is in charge of their Mexico City branch. •Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kelver and their daughter. Maribel, of South Bend, are spending a four day visit with Indiana state trooper and Mrs. Dan Kwasneski. Mrs. Kwasneski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kel--ver. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shroyer have moved from Hilltop Home, route 3, to their new home at 1134 W. Monroe street. | Howard Martin and Doris Kfueckeberg Martin are the parents ot a baby girl, named Leeea Marte, boru Sunday at the Parkview mem-, orial hospital in Fort Wayne. She weighe<| Six pounds and 12% ounces. / At the Adams county memorial hospital: , Will and Althea BollOnbachej Martin of route I, Bryant, became the parents of a baby boy born Sunday at 7:35 a.m , weighing sevi en pounds and six and three-fourths ounces. A baby girl was born Sunday evfetiiitg at fl’s2 to Bryce and Delores Liechty Christy of 705 Sprunger street in Berne. The girl weighed seven ptrnnds-and four ounces. :_ 'A . Rudy Nelson Attgsbtirger of .route 1. Geneva, became the parents of a six pound, eight ounce baby boy. Vincent and Gail Gable Wurm of route 2, Monroeville, are the parents of a baby girl, weighing eight pounds and 11 ounces, born at .3:10 a.pt. today. At 9:32 a.m. this morning, a baby girl was born to Gordon and Evelyn Reed Watts of 521 South Thirteenth street. She weighed' six pounds and 14 ounces. McKinney Directs Harriman Campaign | INDIANAPOLIS (UPJ — Frank I E. McKinney of Indianapolis will direct the midwest regional presidential campaign of New York Gov. Averell Harriman. McKinney, Indianapolis banker and former national Democratic committee chairman, joins Gov. Raymond Gary of Oklahoma as „a Harriman will opetk WTftttlßWt*a ..Quarters next Monday in Chicago.

ters next Monday in Chici

THS DSCATVR DAILY DIMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

•eclety Items mr teday’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday ®:3O ax%) Karen Striker Rhone 4-2121 " MONDAY Saered Heart study club, picnic. Mrs. Fred Heiman. fl: 30 p.m. Pythian Sister degree staff. K. of P. home, 7 p.m. Adams county- chorus, Farm BBureau building in Monroe, 7:30 p.m. V. ladifes auxiliary, business 8 p.m. American Ixtglon junior auxili* ary. picnic. Hanna Nnttman park, 4 p.m. TUESDAY Catholic Ladies of Columbia, business, meeting, C. L ot C. hail 7:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers home demonstration club, family night and hamburger fry, Berne Park, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY Zloß Lutheran Needle club, ieh-baHv-4-“p;ue.-Everready Sunday school class, Mrs. Gail Baughman, North Sveond street. W. unit tinge ot Bethavy church, Mrs, D. E. Foreman. 1022 Marshall St'., 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, initiation rites, Moose home 8 p.m., officers 7:30 p.m. WIOSPJTAL I Admitted . ’ Miss YelmaCorey. Berne; Miss Maxine Elauie Fleuckiger. Berne; Rev. Alfred Clauser. Berne. Distnleerd - > Mrs Dale Schnepf and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. John Zehr girl, Berne; Mrs. Lnther Engle and baby girl. Monroe; Larry Weaver. Geneva; Ellis Emerick, Hoagland; Mrs. Earl Griffith. Fort Wayne,; Mrs. Jerry Leitz and baby boy. Decatur; Mrs. Ralph Sills and baby boy, Decatur; Larry Busick. Decatur; Miss Della Brunner,, Decatur; Mrs. John Myers and baby girl. Berne; Mrs. Walter Bailey and baby girl. Berne; Mrs. Francis Faurote and baby boy. Decatur, Parry McGill. Decatur.

Blanks Available On Soil Bank Paymenls County Deadline For July 20 Fartpers in Adams county who wish to put part of their corn land in .the soil bank acreage reserve program this year must sign an agreement with the government by July 20. Agreement 'blanks are available now in the county office, according to Oscar Brown, county ASC committee chairman. To take parr lb the acreage reserve program the farmer must first comply with the coin base and al: other acreage alloments or marltet--ing quota provisional set for the farm. His corn base acreage will be about 18 percent above his former: 1956 corn allotment. He must harvest'an acreage of corn less than the base acreage, and his land in the acreage reserve must not be grazed after June 22. 1956 and must not be out for hay; or any crop taken off for the entire year of 1956. On the reserved land he must TWtflrt liiuiixwji,. The most acres tnSt f B-Jjy;mer can place in his acreage are base acres oiY 50 acres, whichever is Gcnmtv agricultural agent Leo |Se ItgflL right points ouE\ however, CTmt're-' served acreage may got exceeK the number of soil bank corn acres on thg farm. He explaiftA. that the lowest amount of corn 1 acres that can be placed in the acreaged reserve is 10 percent, of the soil bank hase acreage or five acres, whichever is larger. Where the allotment is less' than five acres, the minimum is the soil bank base acreage. Payments under .the soil bank program may be earned for -corn in. one of three ways. A farmer may underplant his corn base and certify that this was done because he expected to comply or because of adverse weather., coitions. Or lie may Comply with his '<!»rn base not "harvest an acreage k|f because of destruction by Natural causes. Or he may plow tinder, clip, or mow enough acres of corn within his base acreage tc| cptn--ply. This must be dong afte| May 27 and Freda’s Beauty Shop Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6025 Across from Adams

Central School Air Conditioned - ' - — Operators — 1 - - Jean Price Frieda Stavenik

At Camp Meeting flr The Musical Messengers, of Saratoga, pictured above, will furnish special music at the 38th annual camp meeting of the Adams county holiness association, to be held at the camp ground at Monroe July 4 to 15. Meetings will be held each evening at 7:45 o'clock and on Sundays at 2 and 7 p. m. --•...-• — L — — The Rev. Everett Mart will be the evangelist. Special missionary day will close the meeting July 15. with the Rev. and Mrs. Lilburn E. Adkins, of Africa, missionaries of the national holiness missiSnary society; as the speakers. set by the state ASC committee. Payments to the farmer have been set on a national average rate of 90 cents a bushel for the 1956 corn crop, if the underplants, his payment will be based on the normal yield for that acreage. Where hls corn on the reserve acreage has been destroyed by plowing, sowing, or by natural causes, the payment will be based on an appraised yield. Farmers in commercial corn areas such as Indiana can continue to qualify for maximum corn price support by complying with their corn acreage allotments as previously set up. They can now also qualify by complying with the new soil bank requirements. Thjs means the farmer must place an acreage equal to 15 percent of his corn base in either the acreage reserve or in the conservation reserve and he must not exceed the farm corn base. Conservation reserve program. requirements will be announced at a later date. Crawfordsville Girl Is Queen Os Lakes NORTH WEBSTER. Ind. (UP) — Sue Ann Danforth. Miss Crawfordsville. Saturday night was choaen “Miss Queen of Lakes'’ of the annual Mermaid Festival here. The 18-year-old Ball State Teachers College sophomore top-ped*-h field t>f WP tn the "beatify pageant. Miss Danforth is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Danforth. Given Meranda. Miss Farmland, was second and Sandra Brubaker, Miss Pierceton, finished third. Fireworks Display At Drive-in Wednesday The Decatur Drive-in theater will! again present its annual holiday| fireworks display-at Wednes-! day evening, July 4. This yearly event attracts large‘crowds as it is the only fireworks celebration staged in the area oh the Fourth. A representative of the Killian Fire-’ works Co. of Fort Wayne, creators, of the display, will be on hand to shoot it off. The screen offering will be tpe first Decafur showing of "Asphalt Jungle." an exciting action picture starring Marilyn Monroe. As usual children under 12 will-be admitted free. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat! Want Ad. It brings results.

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Three Accidents Are Reported In County No One Injured In Weekend Accidents Three traffic accidents marred the weekend in Adams county, causing considerable property damage but no Injuries. The, first occurred Saturday morning seven miles southeast of Dhvatiir on U. 8. highway 33 involving cats driven by Warren W. Wolfe;-£7, Os Pleasant ivhlls. and Daniel O. Hoffman, 53. of Genea. in. • • * Wolfe attempted to make a left turn off U. S. 33 and turned into the path of the Hoffman car. Damage from the resulting collision was estimated at <3OO to the Wolfe car and 9200 to the Illinois car. Wolfe was arrested on a charge of failure to yield the right of way and was fined *1 and costs in justice of the peace court. Investigating officers were state trooper Dan Kwasneski and deputy sheriff Charles Arnold. ~ ExtTnsTve-prbpdrty - damage was caused early Sunday morning when a semi-truck operated, by Lester D. McCullough. 30, of St. Louis, Mo., collided with a smaller truck driven by John Barrette Fox, 29. of Houston. Tex. McCullough was headed west three miles east of Decatur on (I. S. highway 224. His truck swerved into the east bound lane and sideswiped the other truck. .1 he Fox truck was forced into the fence o'i the north side of the road and- the other truck went off into the field on the right side of the road. The tractdr of the large truck was totally demolished and damage was estimated at a total of $8,506. Damage to the other 1 truck was less extensive. Kwasneski and Arnold also investigated this accident. McCullough was arrested on two charges, operating a vehicle on the wrong side of the road aand operating a truclr**bff route. He was fiied $1 and costs in J. P. court on the first charge and $25. ■ and costs on the second charge. Three vehicles were involved in an accident Sunday evening on U. S. highway 224 east of Decatur at the intersection of state highway 101. A car operated by Edmond W. Thieme, 24, of Decatur route five, going east on U. S. 224. aj tempted a left turn. Au approaching west-bound vehicle driven by William F. _ Magleson, 36. of Or ‘wigaburg, Pa,, was unable to swe<ye to avoid hittlhg. Thieme bechttse of otheEoheimiirig traffic.' The Magleson car hit the rear of the Thieme car as Thieme made*the turn. The Thieme vehicle was pushed by the impact into a car on state highway 101 operated by Eugene F. Coyne, 25, of Decatur route five. Damage was estimated at S3OO to the Thieme car. S2OO to the Magleson vehicle/ and $5 to the ; Coyne ear. State trooper Gene Rash i'Aestigated the accident. ' Thieme Was arrested on a charge of failure to yield the right of way. He appeared in city court this morning and was fined $1 and costs. Bernard Baruch On Visit To Churchill LONDON (UP) — Elder statesman Bernard Baruch paid a visit . toan old friend Sunday — Sir Winston Churchill. Baruch spent the day with Churchill" at the latter's count) y ' home in Chartwell. Kent. Barucn ! is on his first visit here since 1952.

JamCS KOOSevCIi IS ll0( j divorces Mrs. Gladys Irene Wed To Secretary Owens, 39, were married Sunday ' in a quiet ceremony. LOS ANGRLES (UP) — Rep. - o James Roosvelt (D-Calfjr and his If you nave something to sell or former personal secretary honey;- rooms for rent, try a Democrat mooned ber'e' today. ♦. Want Ad. It brings results.

OPEN WEDNESDAY - JULY 4th _HOURS: 9:00 A.M. Io 9:00 P.M. BUY YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES NOW! • Long Horn Cheese • Daisy Colby Cheese • Swiss Cheese • Sharp Cheese • Potato Chips x • Potato Salad • Ham Salad • Cottage Cheese • Coffee • Mustard • Catsup •• Pickles • Olives • Cakes • Bread • Buns • Rolls • Cold Cuts of AH K inds • Fresh Candies • Etc. • And Os Course, Plenty Os That Delicious y Equity Ice Cream, Just About Any Flavor. f(W DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger. Mgr. Decatur

SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS fXU£ OPEN ’till 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY 3rd i n Him i. »i iitinml : ■ _a EXTRA SPECIAL! MEN’S - | p W\ BMh SHORT SLEEVE MFM sport |i | SHIRTS „J- < If. A $1.49 Value White and Solids ( Sizes S - M - L BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Fancy Patterns. All Colors. .- ? Non-Ironing Plisse SV T | Sizes I to Hi ' j 99c VSGS boys Xt-shirto / Wight stripes / \lßizes4tol2 " 4 98c iMI BOVS ' ff BLUE JEANS K 9 Zipper Fly. 10 O z. Denim. Jtu " j Sizes 4 to 12 ’l-39 . -St ?.. SHOP and SAVE at ■aw*" - ’— ”9' ’• •” - ■> BLACKWELLS AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT OPEN EVERY WED. & SAT. NIGHT

Monday. JVly 2, i»b«