Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1956 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1956

BHIRLEY MAXINE BAKER WEDS JACK DEE HENDRICKS The Monroe Methodist church was the scene of the single ring ceremony which united in marriage Miss Shirley Maxine Baker and Jack Dee Tlenricks. The Ret. Willis Gierhart read the vows at 6 -p m . Saturday, July 7, before an altar graced with vases of, white summer flowers and candelabra. Parehts'of the couple are Mrs. Lulu Baker, and Frank Baker of Bridgeport. 0., and Mr and Mrs. Howard G. Hendricks of Monroe. > Preceding the ceremony, a musi- ’ rale was presented by Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam. Selections included ' Stardust.’’ "Because." and ‘lndian Love Call." The traditional wedding marches were used, and tlie"Lord’H Prayer” and “Savior Lilue a Shepherd Lead Us” were both played during the ceremony. (liveh in marriage by her brother. ttr-T.fw; Milton"nicks'. the bride ai> 'peared in a gown of ivory slipper satin. The long fitted sleeves ended in points over her wrists, and selfcovered buttons extended to the waistline of the- fitted bodice, which featured a 'Peter Pan collar with., seed pearls embroidered on the collar and the cuffs. Her gown eitded in a chapel length train and she wore a finger tip veil caught to a half hat of sequins ajid lace. She carried a cascade arrangement of pink carnations. Mrs., Neva Hendricks, sister-ire -Jaw of the bridegroom, served aij . in a floor-length gown of pale peacock blue marquisette over taffeta. The fitted bodice had cap sleeves, and a . wide cummerbund ended in a large ash! bow in theTxack. She .wore a half hat and mits to match her gow/r and carried a cascade arrangement of deep rose colored carnations.' Best man was the bridegroom's, brother,, Dimitri Hendricks, and guests were seated by Howard Johnson an,d Lavere Johnson, both cousins of .-the. bridegroom from Jackson, Mich. ..The bride s .mother was at t ite-i---in a n^vy,crepe dres? with )*hUe accessaries , and a -corsage of red roses. Mrs. Hendricks chose a dress of powder blue lace over taffeta, with which she-wore jee blue any white acee*sfdisHi.whd’a red'*roSe corsage. n .-TH >4 V Immediately .follow’d/ the. cereffloffy. a ret-eptiob' ToriThV wad held atthe iwhie'ot the bride--j groom’s parents for apprirtciftiateiys 60 guests. Serve/.*' iiicitided - ' Mrs? , Violet Johnson from Jackabm Mit h*! •and Mrs. Kenneth *Nv.ff>|ef 6f Preble. both-aunts of the UHdegrobm. For their Wedding trip into northern Michigan, the bride T-haneed into a navy and white linen sheath dress with pink and white accessories, and a Corsage of pink carnations; - -Li -■ MRS. ROSAXEJMENJSTALL L, a SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY ' ■. ' ' Mrs. Rosa Leimenstall was pleasantly surprised last Saturday when relatives and friends gathered at her home,in Magley on the occasion of her birthday. A potluck dinner was served at noon, and later in-the afternoon leeeream was enjoyed by the following guests: the Mesdames Mftton TILI» "TT~ |Mja Illi | MMUMI | Developed by Edwards 24-HOER SERVICE , Kuhne Drug Stofejjj

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Hoffmap, Oscar Hoffman. Dortha Shady, William Ebrnian, Earl Staub. Jesse Schlickman, Floyd Ehriiian. Clara fJalLTina Sherlock, Emma Hreiner, and the Misses Dorothy and Meriam Hoffman, and the honpyed guest, ’Mrs. Rosa Leimeristfill. .. 'I ' '' . ’ MRS. FRANK BOHNKE IS ' LEADER AT MEETING Mrs. Frank Bohnke was W. S.W. & leader for the ladles of the Trinity church Tuesday evening. Her topic was “The Church is a Family—One Generation After Another.” Twenty members and. two guests were present for the meeting. Mr*. Waiter Kies* played the pre’udt/Tfolowed by group singing. Prayer was led by Mrs: Marie D>Bolt and'a call to worship was given by Mrs. Paul Johnson. “The Best ■ TMnRS lfi Trire aie 'Free' vFh'ij p resented by Mrs. D. C. Wynn. The leader, in honoring the older andyounger generation, had them fell what the church means and has meant to them, followed with the singing of their favorite hymns. A playlet, “The Good or the Best.” was given by Mrs. R. O. Wynn, Mrs. Careriel Morgan. Mrs! Charles ff easel,"and Mrs. John Kelly. The business- was conducted by the vice president, Mrs, (Morgan. The project f<Tr next month is sewing kits. One new member, Mrs, Thelma Bilderback, was wtfCorned into the society. Punch, dainty cookies, nuts and mints were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Morgan. Mrs. ' Nellie Krummen and Mrs. Chalmer Bollen-bacher. The Phoebe Bible claw of the Evangelical and Reformed churcn Will meet -at the church Thursday evening, at S o'cluck. Hostesses for the meeting will be Airs. A.R. Ashbaucher, (Mrs. Albert Beineke. Mrs.Ed Miller, and Mrs. Dwight Kimble. —,— Thei ML j Tabor .M ethpdtst ehuyeh. W.S.C.S. will meet Friday eye--riing >at 7:30 ©'clock- at’ the .home df Miss Myrtle Clements. • • f ‘ . 1 -.'T-tTT* —: •_ :.r > (louse Os Lords For Punishment ““ • , To Seek Change in House Os Commons- ’’ IJONDON (UP! — Prime minister Sir Anthony Eden' called a meeting of his cabinet today io plah a quick follow-up of a gov ernnent victory- in its fight to retain capital punishment in Brtttfin. ■ ■■ ----- The house of lords Tuesday night voted 238-95 to throw out a till to abolish hanging. -In doing iso -it backed up the government, stand, and political sources said Eden called today's tfieeting to take full advantage of the temporary victory. Any government action, the sources said, would probably be ninied at winning over members of the huose of■ commons could again steamroller the anti-hang-ing bill-through its next session. In that case, it woujd become law. The lords have no power of veto and. barring 4 ft'ewitch to allegiance by members of, the lowjer house. Tuesday night's vote will feonly have served gs si deiaytwg 'action. -—- - -*' -r- <t L -

* Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Karen Striker Phone 3-2121 !, WEDNESDAY W.M.S. of Pleasant Mills Baptist church. Mrs. Ralph Longenbargetr, regular time. " -r— — — - Ruth and N)tomi circles of the Presbyterian church, picnic sup; irer at the Church, 6:30 p.hi. The Mt. Hion United Brethren liecatur Woman's Golf league, “blind bogey” touranment and luncheon, 18 hole play at 9 a.m., 9 holes play at 1 p.rn. THURSDAY Phoebe class of the Evangelical and Reformed church. 8 p.m, ’ Women of the Moose, ritual practice for officers, chairmen, escorts, and gulden, Moose home, 7:30 p m. Town' a County home demonstration elitb, Mrs. Murk Colchin. 1:30 p meeting V. auxiliary, b.A.V. hall, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant W.5.C.3., Mrs. Earl G.’Fuhrman, 1:30 p.m. Mary and Martha Circles of Presbyterian , chufi.’h, fiibnic at the church/picnic at the church 1 p.m. Mt. Zi<S«.United Brethren Woman’s missionary,, society, Mrs. Russell EdgsjU, 7:3(1 p.m. Members to bring guests. -~

Work and Wip class of Trinity E. U. B. church, picnic at Hanna* Nuttman .shelter house, 6 p.m. Mt. Tpbor Methodist church, Miss iMyrtle Cfemeqtt. 3ft- u.m. (’alvaiy W.S.W.S, Mrs. Roland Miller. S’ p.tn. Union Chapel W. S. W. S., at the church, 7:30 p.m. Harvesters and Y.P.M.B. ®f Mt .Zion united «terfiltfejen ,chur.ch._ of, • Bobo meeting and nicnic. Mrs. Charles Wager, G:3p psn. Kirkland W. C. T. I’., potluck picnic. park. -- SUNDAY Greenbrier siug-bee. at the n:hurch, t 2 p ijh mondAy Welconift - club. Hansi*-< Nuttman idfrk. llj<tn : Bring sa|f lunch, call 3-4846 for transporation. Pythian Sisters potluck picnic, Hanna NuftiMtn j|<rk. 6 p.m. <'qp| 3-3283 foi|riderwfl|ns. H - ■ The'Left Yager home" Second! Htiiel’l is undegiofng fpmplete’|Jfis||9l paint JI Dians are being completed for the ’of she Sflth birthday 17 next JSurtffiiy Os Mrs. G. T. Burk., f royhinent' Decatur woman. All merh'Wrs bf the family wiHjoin tn a birthday party at the Ybuth and Community Center. . .. 1 ■ - - Several Decattfr horse racing enthusiasms® |pe; attending the night races at Fort Wayne speedway this weejt. J. tt. fteller, who suffered a stroke December 23 and who has been confined to his home since that'time, enjoyed an automobile’ Ade fur an ‘hour Tuesday evening- ... . Ed Miller, former sheriff of Ad ams county and Veteran pqljee officer who has beert ill at home on Winchester street with d heArt' ailment for several weeks is. TL: ported to be. improved. The Decatur man Is again able to be. up and t jeceive visitors. " Dale Death, Decatur policbmarf. who wks the vtM.hu df .a lawn mower mishap at - hfogkome erai weeks ago in Whibh ®e*Tost part pf his foot, is reported to be recovering. Officer Death said that he is having a metal plate made so that he soon will be,able to walk without tiie aid of crutches. Mr. iind Mrs. A. ,D. Suttles and family’. »lU..leave Saturday for a two 7 ’ weeks vacation in western New York on the shores of Lake Erie. - - Police Are Seeking Youth As Kidnaper Believed Holding - Girl As Prisoner GREEN ROCK. 111. (UP) — Authorities armed with a .kidnap warrant today pressed a search for a youth believed, to be bolding fiis 17-year-old girl friend a prisoner. Nellie Joyce Spencer has not been seen since Thomas Bellows, 20. a itudfent at American University D.C., invaded her home last .Thursday. Her. parents. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall H- Spencer, arte certain she was kidnaped. “We absolutely know that if she wasn’t -prevented, she would have contacted, us by mail or some other way," Mrs. Spencer said. -- "I know that thjs is not an elopement.” "she said. ”1 hope that the worst that has happened Is their married.” The parents appealed to police To search all abandoned farmhouses in a 25-tniie circle around nearby” Rock Island in the belief that the pair is still itr the vicinity.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

KflKBKr ®l IF ** IV ■ - I fe. I JH.'- § I? ; 1 ‘ PliFjJl < s'" * A . 1 W P Mrs. Ross tewis Winans — Photo by Edwards

Sharon K. Raber Wed Recently To Ross H. Winans . a ?-* • - •• - 1 -Before an altar decorated with white gladioli. AHsa Sharon Kayj Raber became the bride of Ross’ Lewis Winans, in a double riiia •ceremony performed by the RevJ Clifford" Si Schreak at 5 p.tm. Juud (30,'in-St. Mark’s Lutheran chiirc“ii.l Monroeville. Mr. and Mrs. RichardJ •Fi- Raber—of Momoevllie are the’ bride’s parents, and Winans is ,the< son- df Mr. and-Mrs. E. E. Winans’ of route 6. Decatur. Wedding musiif was presented by Ethel Krick, organist. the I ceremony she played “Because” and “O Perfect Love.” and "BeautiJul Savior” was softlv played' 1 dlir Yager Will Inspect Guard In Training j Luther Yager, joint state tentative from Adams and Wells counties, will leave Friday mornipg by air .with the house military and Canyp McCoy'’, Wfs, ' ’ . . . The committee \V|ll inspect the MB»I summer training at the Wisconsin camp. Yager said that ,Um would return -by’ afr Sattfraay u -, ight - . . ■■■•. ■; k Trade in a Gppd Town.--f- Decatur

Jiffy Jacket! * '' ( j _ Jr> ■ 9144 I SIZES 1 12-20 I 30-42 .L— 1 In/ AStf* Stunning and sew-easy! See .the diagram even a beginner can make this new jacket in „ jiffy time. Graceful flowing lilies ~ perfect for a soft pastel wool, brightly colored linen, white pique. “Go-every-where” styletops everything, casual to glamour fashions! Pattern 9144: Misses’ Sizes t 2. 14, I'l, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes- 2% yards ,54-imh. - This easy-to-do pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, i Send Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Mariah Martin, care of Decatur Dhily Democrat Pattern Dept.," 232 West 18th St.,' New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

ing the ceremony. The bride selected a ballerina length gown of blue lace satin, accentuated with a lace yoke, and lace sleeves. Her veil was shoulder length and was caught to a. headband of blue braided satin. She carried an orcbid on a white Bible. Mrs. Raber chose former daughter's wedding a navy blue dress with Pibk accessories, while the bridegroom's mother chose a dark green dfess with pink accessories. The couple greeted - guests at a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Approximately 64 guests were in attendance-. Mrs. Winans atbwided Monroeville high school ano her husband attended Pleasant Mills high school, fliey are residing ou route. 6, JJeca- ■ I ’ ' '-WY "<-,** ’ »»■• South Dakota Man Io Head Shriners Annual Session Is NowWlhWW — A man from the world’s . sinallest temple will be installed Today as the ShrittW highesl officer. Gerald Crary, 64, Naja Temple. Deadwood, S.D., the new imperial potentate succeeds’Walter C. Guy, Little Rock, Ark., fin the highest position in Shrinedom. Crary, who joined the Shriners 42 years ngo, served in many high Shrine posts before being elected to the imperial outer guard in 1947. Hie kept rising from there until as Imperial potentate he reached th<*. top spot in t,e organization and became the leader of 775,000 shriners America. The hUh spot on today’s agenda is the Imperia’, potentate's banquet. Earlier activities will see ts reconvening of the imperial session. a lunch for representatives and a lunch and fashion show for the representatives’ wives. Crary and Guy, Scimitar Temple, were among top Shrine officials who stood in the reviewing stand at Briggs Stadium Tuesday during a four-hour parade. More than 50,000 Shriners were in the Motor City for the 82nd annual session of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine but only about 10,000 of them marched hi the parade. Another 10,000 persons paid $2 and $3 for seats in the stadium where the parade route ended. Shrine officials said they expected at least a million persons to turn out for Thursday's parade. ” In Tuesday’s parade were a delegation from Indianapolis led by a Balinese dancer and the Deadwood air patrol on motor scooters.

AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Thursday (»,_ - r-l> OUR BIG DAYS! i First Show Tonite at 7 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! o ; o Not Since “Going My Way” Such a Wonderful Picture! “LEATHER SAINT” John Derek, Paul Douglas, - Jody Lawrence, Cesar Romero ALSO — Short* 15c • 50c —o—o Fri. ar Sat.—“ Uranium Boom” & “Day of Fury” — Color. o—o 4 ■- Sun. & Mon. — James Stewart, “The Man Who Knew Too Much”

Soviet Russia Protests U.S. Plane Actions Military Leaders Silent On Protest From Soviet Union WASHINGTON (UP) — Military authorities today maintained silence on Russia’s protest that U.S. planes "deliberately" flew over Soviet territory in several places Inland from the Baltic Sea. An answer to the accusation presumably was being prepared at air force headquarters, however, as a background for a formal reply which the state department will make later. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles faced questioning on the Soviet protest at a morning news conference. Soviet ambassador Georgi N. Zaroubin handed Dulles the note of protest Tuesday during a 10-minute interview at the state department. The note — broadcast later Ip English by Radio Moscow — charged that U. S. planes invaded Soviet territory up to 200 miles in the Baltic July 4, 5 and 9. It said the planes also violated the frontiers of Communist Poland and East Germany. It said made three of the flights and "American aircraft” made others. The note charged the alleged flights “ean only be assessed as deliberate and carried opt for reconnaissance purposes.” It charged that the flights were a “deliberate action by certain United States elements to aggravate relations between the Soviet Union and the United States." The note said Russia puts “full respond.bility for possible conse* quences' on the U. S. government. It demanded the United States “take measures to punish those ; gnllty . . . and to prevent such vio- . idtlonp m 41»e future.” ’lpj The protest particularly pointed out that the alleged violations occurred while Gen. Nathan F. Twining, U.S. air force chief of staff. Was In West. Germany. Twining popped in West Germany during his recent trip ; to Russia.

Zaroubin told reporters curtly tha?v M.bed protest^violation of the-air space of the Soviet Union by military planes of down by Russian aircraft in recent years on the theory that they were invading Soviet territory. The United States has claimed in these cases that the planes were in a neutral area. Two Civilians Dead In Cypriot Ambush NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP) — Two civilians were killed in an ambush of their car on the Larnaca-Limas-sol road today. The latest victims in a campaign apparently designed by extremists to keep the populace of this key British-held Mediterranean island off the roads were an Armenian .and a Greek Cypriot.

"Whore It’s Always Coati" n o — Last Time Tonight — Technicolor Comedy! • "ARTISTS & MODELS’* Dean Martin, Jerry *Lewls THURS. & FRI. First Decatur Showing of This Star-studded Hit! HIP-SLINGER *B. WHIPSUHGER! Jane RUSSELL .Wi QnsmaScoP£ <— H nonocoioe —ADDED THRILLER—

Guys And Dolls At Fort Wayne's Open Air Theater Stage That fabulous musical fable of Broadway, *h“Guys and Dolls,” comes to the stage of Franke Park open air theater. Fort Wayne, for six performances July 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29. As different from the Hollywood version as night is from day, “Gpys and Dolls” oil the stage re-creates all the excitement of the original show which stood Broadway on its collective ear for more than three years. All of the zany Damon Runyon characters come to life in thia rollicking musical with a score by Frank Loesser — guys like Sky Masterson, Nathan Detroit. NicelyNicely Johnson, Harry the Horse, Big Julie, Rusty Charlie, and gals like prim Miss Sarah, the Salvation Army lass, and Miss Adelaide, the Hot Box nightclub dancer. Tickets for "Guys and Dolls” are now on sale at the Festival music theater box office. 411 Standard Bldg., 217 E. Berry St., Monday through Saturday 10 am. to 8 p.m. Mail orders may be sent to the above address, which check and self-addressed envelope enclosed. Phone reservations may be made by callipg Anthony 2582. Box seats are priced at $2.50, terrace seats are *1.75, and general admission tickets are |l. The Franke Park box office opens on performance nights at 7 o'clock. Auto, Motorcycle Involved In Wreck a motorcycle were involved in an accident Tuesday night at the intersectlop of Studebaker <hd Winchester streets. The car was driven by L. J. Montague, 21, of Keystone, and the motorcycle was operated by Ted Anderson, 16, of Decatur. Both vehicles were going north on Winchester street, Anderson following the automobile. Montague stopped in the lane of traffic and the motorcycle crashed into the rear of the car. Damage was estimated at sso'to the car and S3OO to the motorcycvle. Van B. Nelson. 40, Willshire, 0., was arrested today for speeding on U. S. highway 33 In Pleasant Mills. He appeared in city court this morning and. was fined |1 and costs. ' -

BLACK CAT SALES DAY FRIDAY 13th PRICES LIKE ... 13c —33 c —6.3 c —93 c — $1.13 . You Will Save Plenty!" Boardman’s Sewing Machine Shop 223 N. FIRST ST. ■ft ».. '!■. " —■ ■■■■■■ » —iuimim 111 111 ■ ..■I I bi.ii «■ i ■ yfork done? ■ 11 1 . I ' Bl SSMfSB Ip r f Il IS® the flavors DOUBLE

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At the Adams county memorial hospital: • Leßoy and Barbara Ann Lehman Yoder of Geneva are the parents of a son born Tuesday at 1:50 p.m., weighing seven pounds and 13 ounces. "<SjOSPJTAL CF* flodu »—w— ■— ■ 1 — I ■!■■■ Admitted Mrs. Dennison Krick, Convoy, O.; Miss Mary Ellen Nussbaum. Berne; Mrs. Carl Stucky, Decatur: Paul Strieker, Decatur; Frank Jennings, Decatur. > Dism ! «sea Mrs. Harry Houk and baby girl, Hoagland; August Blomenberg, Decatur. •

VACATION PAINT SALE HARVARD OUTSIDE WHITE s*£.9s Gal. PRESIDENT Pure Linseed Oil Paint DUTCH STANDARD Analyzed House Faint $£.25 Gal. ONE COAT SM.I9 WHITE • Gal. The Paint Selected By “Master Painters” RAY’S PAINT & GIFT SIIOP 105 N. 13th Street PLENTY FREE PARKING Open Every Night ’till 9:00