Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1957 — Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 1957

MMEg. 11111111 ■ I ■■■■>— "N'J- — _ ' -1

TWO LADIES ARE GIVEN HANDKERCHIEF SHOWERS Mrs. Arthur Shoaf and Mrs. Wayne Wittwer were recently surwith a double birthday party, and feted with a handkerchief and card shower. Mrs. Leo Strahm, the hostess, served refreshments to the following guests: Mrs. Gaylord Weaver, Mrs. Otto Longenberger, Mrs. Delane Bowman and son Kevin, Mrs. Gene Hike, Mrs. Martin Steiner, Mrs. Lee Myers, Mrs. Ab Everhart, Mrs. Claude Laisure, Mrs. Leonard Johnston, Mrs. William Ruppert, Mrs. Everett Rice, Mrs. Eliza Hahnert, Master John Wittwet, and the birthday guests. MRS. DICK HELLER IS CHAIRMAN OF PROGRAM Mrs. Dick Heller, Sr., was chairman of the fellowship night program conducted Wednesday evening by the Women’s' Association of the First Presbyterian church, at its regular social meeting. New members were introduced by Mrs. Goldine Magley. They include Mrs. Jeannette Highland, Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. Ruth Chappell, Mrs. Ann Wolfe, Mrs. Jane Schauss, Mrs. Priscilla Margerum, Mrs. Barbara Guard, Miss Betty Wolfe, Mrs. Mildred Evans, Mrs. Madeline Blackburn, Mrs. Rowena Phillips and Mrs. Geral-

FRESH FILMS All Sizes — OPEN All Day SUNDAYS HOLTHOUSE On The Highway Route 27 N. 13th St.

I “Send a bottle of aspirin, I too, please" When help is needed you depend on the telephone for fast, efficient ■ Bervice. lt gives us the MpnK security of knowing that T"’ W. dependable assistance is never far away. J ' Jk Truly, today’s telephone J jKr'X/ / service is the biggest I ■ bargain in your . tTjil llif Li I family I // ill llf ■ budget, •> piIF / I Ink I - J CITIZENS f TELEPHONE CO. I I KLENKS STORE HOURS ' EFFECTIVE APRIL 29 I CLOSED ’till NOON MONDAYS I I MONDAYS — 12:00 Noon till 5:30 P. M. * I I TUESDAYS 8:00 A. M. till 5:30 P. M. I I "WEDNESDAYS 8:00 A. M. till 5:30 P. M. I I THURSDAYS 8:00 A. M. till 5:30 P. M. I I FRIDAYS ———— &:00 A. M. till 9:00 P. M. I I SATURDAYS 8:00 A. M. till 5:30 P. M. I I■- ■ * 1 La. KLENKS W

dine Sprunger. Announcements were made to the effect that the daily vacation Bible school will start May 27,. and will continue through June 7. The smorgasbord to be held at the church May 4, fro'm 5 until 7 p. m., was brought to the attention of the members. Refreshments were served to 53 ladies attending the meeting. The serving tables had been attractively decorated by members of the fellowship and the Mary arid Ruth circles of the church. • JUDGE PARRISH IS ELECTED TO P. T, A. PRESIDENCY Judge Myles F. Parrish was elected to perve the Lincoln parent-teachers association - as its president for the 1957-58 school year, at a meeting of that organization, held Thursday evening at the school. Mrs. Doyle Collier will serve as vice-president during the ensuing year. Secretary-elect and treasur-er-elect are Mrs. John Spaulding and Vernon Affolder, respectively. Mrs. Roy Friedley, out-going president, conducted the business portion of the meeting, at which time it was announced that 170 children had taken part in the pre-school examinations held earlier this week. Grade school teachers will be honored at a tea, as the featured event of the next P.T.A. meeting. Preceding Thursday’s meeting, the members viewed an art exhibit of work done by the grade school art students of Miss Kathryn Kauffman. A grade School band concert followed, under the direction of bandmaster Clint Reed. CHURCH MOTHER’S CLUB HAS MEETING AT LEHMAN HOME Members of the Church Mother’s study club held their monthly meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Ray Lehman. The meeting was opened with the club song, followed by the devotional period, led by Mrs. LaDoyt Miller. The lesson, “Why Children Misbehave,” was presented by Mrs. Ray Walters, with an interesting discussion period

X a! W I - SB t I ■Bi wdHI u*- GHrf I Mte.. j ' J -j I ■f’k ’I > H 4 w I Mi. ' ** fi Bhk" 4 . - Mrs. Russel L. Martin f ' —Photo by Anspaugh

Patricia Osterloh Married Friday To Russel L Martin The marriage of Miss Patricia Ann Osterloh, to Russel Louis Martin, was solemnized in the First Presbyterian church, Friday evening at 7 o’clock. The Rev. Ray J. Walther, pastor of the church, performed the single .ring ceremony, following a musicale by Miss Kathleen Kay Burke. Musical selections included “Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us,” “O Promise Me,” "I Love You Truly” and the traditional wedding marches. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Eugene Wolfe, of 1231 Elm street, and Joseph Wolfe, of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, of', -ute 2, Bryant, are parents of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her uncle, Edward Bates, the bride was attired in a ballerina length gown of white nylon, accented with a pink satin sash. She wore a small pink hat with a brow veil, and carried pink roses on a white Bible. ' ’ ' Miss Ann Elizabeth Dyer attend-

following. Election of officers was held, with the following results: president, Mrs. Myles F. Parrish; vicepresident, Mrs. Doyle Collier; secretary, Mrs. Clint Reed; treasurer, Mrs. William Journay, and club reporter, Mrs. Ray Lehman. After the meeting had been closed with the repeating of the club prayer, refreshments were served by Mrs. Lehman, who was assisted by Mrs. Dem Cochran, Mrs. Delmar Van Horn and Mrs. Erman Johnson. ... ■Dre annual Founder’s day dinner of the Beta Sigma Phi chapters, will be held at the American Legion home Tuesday, startinng at 6:15 p.m. The Ladies aid of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will meet at the church, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'lock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lewis Fapp, Mrs. Herman Sautbine and Mrs. Frank Fisher. Name Clash SAN DIEGO. Calif. — (IB — The Warner Brothers movie firm chartered a San Diego clipper for use off the Galapagos Islands in making a picture. Name of the ship is "Paramount.”

Truly A Remembered Service .... —— A Funeral of Reverent Dignity ... a GILLIG & DOAN funeral, can be any fam* ; ily’s proud honor. Families find us to be observant of individual taste and wishes. GILLIG & DOAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3-3314

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ed as maid-of-honor in a brown and white ensemble, styled with an empire waistline. A small white hat with a brow veil completed her attire, and she wore a white gardenia corsage. Best man for the occasion was Thomas Allen Rambo. Mrs. Wolfe attended her daughter’s. wedding in a lavendar dress, with which she wore black accessories, and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother selected a gray dress, and wore black accessories. She also wore an orchid corsage. ' • t Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers, of Portland, were host and hostess for the wedding*reception, which was held at their home immediately following the ceremony. Only members of the immediate families and a few close friends attended, and they were served by Miss Dyer and Miss Jacqueline Jean Burke, both of Decatur. The couple will reside on route 2, Bryant. Until her marriage, Mrs. Martin was a student at Decatur high school. Her husband graduated from .Poling high school, and is employed by the Standard Broom Co.

At the Adams county memorial hospital: Edward and Virginia Mitchel Nussbaum, of Monroe, are parents of a six pound, three ounce daugh-, ter, bom Friday at 1:35 p.m. A daughter, weighing seven to Walter and Loma Schaefer Kukpounds and five ounces, was born elhan, of 704 North Third street, at 9:32 p.m. Friday. <&|OSIUTAL Admitted Mrs. Julius Scheumann, Hoagland; Mrs. Clara Flauding, Geneva; Mrs. John C. Schwartz, Berne; Master Randy Moser, Geneva; Paul E. Miller, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Anita Macklin, Decatur; Edwin Kaugh, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Arthur C. Thieme, Craigville; Mrs. Gene Garrett and baby girl, Keystone ; Miss Patricia Battserman, Berne; Master Randy Moser, Geneva; Mrs. Noah Sheets, Decatur. ;■

Society Items fox today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 GWEN HILYARD SATURDAY Methodist church rummage sale, Church basement, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Monmouth sophomores bake sale, Goodyear store, 8:30 until 1* noon. 1 Young Adult group of Church of Christ, wiener roast at Hanna Nuttman shelter house, 5 p.m. SUNDAY National Council of Catholic Women of district 4, K. of C. hall, following benediction at St. Mary's church at 2:30 p.m. MONDAY Pythian Sister degree staff practice, K. of P. home, 7 p.m. Junior Arts department of Decatur Woman’s club. Miss Janice Voshell, Stratton Way, 8 p.m. Honorary group of Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Clifford Saylors, 7130 p.m. TUESDAY Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 pan. Kirkland Ladies club, Mrs. Ella Scherry, 7:30 p.m. Roadside council, public library, 1 p.m. Preble Sunny circle home demonstration club, Preble recreation center, 7:30 p.m. Bobo grade school children Carry-in dinner, at the school, 6 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi Founder’s day dinner, American Legion home, 6:15 p.m. "f THURSDAY Ladies Aid of Trinity E.U.B. church, at the church, 7:30 p.m.

Indiana Taverns To Close Al Midnight Earlier Closing Is In Effect Monday INDIANAPOLIS (UP l —All Indiana taverns must stop .liquor sales at midnight beginning next Monday. Atty. Gen. Edwin Steers ruled to that effect late Friday in an opinion asked by chairman Noble Ellis of the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission. Ellis sought to clarify the effect of a new state law requiring the state to operate on Daylight Saving Time beginning April 28. The ruling, for about half the state which has been operating on. “fast” lime during winter months, means closing an hour earlier. The rest of the stateroughly the western half-has had midnight closing hour and will continue to have. Liquor laws say sales must stop at midnight Central Standard Time. But taverns in areas which went on Daylight Saving Time were permitted to remain open to 1 a.m. DST because a 1949 law said CST was the official time for Indiana. The 1957 Legislature changed that, and mandated ‘fast’’ time for the five-month April-through-September period, and "slow” time the rest of the year. Steers said the new law repeals parts of any law which conflict with the new one on the time issue. Drinking time won’t be shortened, Steers pointed out. It will still be 17 hours long—from 7 a.m. to midnight.

Sometimes a trip t° the corner is L ■HI QUITE FAR ENOUGH! When a trip to our bank seems long because time is l||||L short, you can take your de4 posit to nearest*mailbox — and let the postman take it from there. Why not ask us for mail deposit forms; and BANK BY MAIL! i I -- -- . - - ..J---BANK I Established 188* ■ MEMBER MEMBER ■ F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve y

State Senator Case In Hands Os Judge Hit-Ryn Trial Is Concluded Friday TERRE HAUTE (UP) — A verdict in the hit-hun case of State Sen. Paul Boyle (D-Sullivan) was in the hands of Special Judge John Beasley in City Court today. Beasley is scheduled to make a ruling Monday morning in the trial of Boyle, charged with drunk driving and leaving the scene of an accident in which State Trooper Jay Dennis was injured last Dec. 22 on U. S. 41 south of here. Both the state and defense rested their cases Friday, following a surprise move by Beasley. Beasley allowed a statement made by Boyle to a state trooper when he was arrested, shortly after Dennis was injured, to be admitted'as evidence. In the opening of the trial, Beasley had ruled out all evidence in the case from the time Boyle was arrested in Sullivan shortly after the accident until a warrant was issued for his arrest. Beasley reversed his ruling and allowed Boyle’s statement admitted as evidence after studying some case histories cited by state police. State Trooper Ned Woodward, a witness for the prosecution, testified that Boyle admitted that he had hit a car on U. S. 41 the night Dennis waS injured but did not believe he had hit a person. Woodward said Boyle told him he stopped his car, and started to come back to the scene. Boyle said he'heard a woman say that a state trooper had been hit, admitted he had been drinking and said he was afraid he would be accused. Woodward said. So Boyle got back into his car and drove off, the trooper added. When Boyle was called later to the witness stand, he gave his version of the conversation with Woodward. Hi s testimony was substantially as the trooper’s. Most of the defense testimony in the case was given by character witnesses. Some witnesses said Boyle had two drinks the night of Dec. 22, but was not intoxicated. State police said late Friday they had filed a drunken driving charge against Boyle in Sullivan County where he was arrested. The charge was filed with prosecuting attorney Paul Whitlock. sl6 Holdup Staged By Young Student Pursuing Trucker Critically Wounded NEW YORK (IP) — A young diplomatic student staged . a sl6 holdup Friday and then critically wounded a truck driver who pursued him. Paul G. Eshleman, 20, a sophomore at Georgetown University’s Foreign Service School, nervously help up the manager of an East Side Manhattan flower shop. Eshleman, of Ridgewood, N. J., fled in panic. He was chased by a delivery boy and truck driver Eric Scott, 36, of Brooklyn. Scott had almost overtaken the fleeing gunman when Eshleman turned and shot him in the abdomen.

Hanover Students At Presbyterian Church Sunday has been designated as Christian college day, and in keeping with the occasion, the First Presbyterian cufch will join all Presbyterian churches in the state in recognition of Hanover College. Miss Sara Henry, of Elkhart, and Marion McCoy, of Avilla, both students at Hanover, will speak at the morning service Sunday. In the afternoon, the young people of the church will go to Ossian to join Presbyterian youth there in an informal discussion with these students. Two Autos Damaged In Accident Today Two cars were damaged in an accident on Monroe street at 8 a.m. today. Thomas H. Lambert, 18, of Decatur route six, hit the rear of a car driven by Oliver Schnepp, 65, of 1039 Elm street, who was stopped in the lane of traffic to allow another vehicle to be parked. Damage was estimated at SIOO to each vehicle. The Carborundum company, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., paid $21,000 for 30 acres of land southwest of the Van Wert, O„ fairgrounds Thursday as a site for a factory to make small abrasive wheels. The land was sold to the factory by the Van Wert Industrial Development corporation, which still ■■■ .. —— ; jl - ——

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PAGE THREE

owns 90 acres of a farm bought for $72,000. Mrs. Ellis Converse, ot uecatur, was dismissed from the Clinic hospital in Bluffton after receiving treatment.

PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION SMORGASBORD SATURDAY, MAY 4 5:90 to 7:06 P. M. At The Presbyterian Church Adults .. SI.OO Children Under 10 .. 50c NOTICE Now is the Timo . to Protect your American Elm Trees Against Dutch Elm Disease Hani Spray Service Phone 3-2993