Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1957 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

MISS KIMBLE ANNOUNCES , COMPLETED NUPTIAL PLANS Final nuptial plans have been announced by Miss Sharon Kimble, bride-elect of Kenneth R. Weaver, Fort Wayne. - The couple will exchange vows at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 15. in Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. William C. teller Will solemnize the rlter* Miss Kimble has asked Miss Marilyn Jaberg, Decatur, to serve as her maid of honor and Miss Gaynel Lankenau, Decatur, to serve as her bridesmaid. Richard C. Weaver, Flat Rock, Mich., will attend his brother as best man, and ushers will be Gerald R. Kimble, Decatur, brother of the bride-to-be; Owen Wemhoff, Fort Wayne, and Robert A. Cataldo. St. Louis, Mo. Following the ceremony, the reception will take place in' the church parlors. Servers will be Mrs. Arthur B. Miller, Fort Wayne, agnt of the bride-elect; Mrs. Virgil Yaw, Lakeside, Mich., sister of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Eugene Vetter, Decatur, and Miss BaAara Cole, Decatur. • Miss Kimble is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kimble, 504 North Fifth street, and Weaver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weaver South Bend. Prenuptial parties honoring the bride-elect have been a personal shower, hosted ’by Miss Jaberg. and Miss Carol Kalver, and a miscellaneous shower, hosted by Mrs. Yaw. Mrs. Clyde Weaver, and Mrs. Rexford Weaver. ADAMS COUNTY CHORUS TO HAVE CALLED MEETING The Adams county chorus held their regular rehearsal Monday evening at Monroe, with Mrs. Stuart Brightwell, directing. Mrs. Martin Neuenschwander, former director, who has been ill, it I eoß ® l #'Wte ! tha n&foota •| ? - _.A /’'l Os V * refreshing Men’s Lotion 'Ufc -- in handsome cylinders ' Woodhue fresh and woodsy i or sophisticated Aphrodlria gift Übxed 2.50 to 10. • S’ _ < -il' ' Ivww , at * i nuMA J • sunny Straw Hcd 1 purse perfume in a | i charming straw “• .5 •» Smith DRUG CO.

much improved 'And was at the meeting. A special rehearsal will be held Monday evening for final preparations before going to Purdue to sing on Wednesday. The bus will leave Decatur at 6:45 a. m. from the bus station for the trip to Purdue. Tuesday, the Rose Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Haley, at 2 p.m. Mrs. joe Hunter will assist Mrs. Haley, who ia hostess. Mrs. Wilbur Stanley will have the lesson, “Lilies of the World,” and Mrs. Freeman Walters will be in charge of entertainment. Mrs. Gerald Cole, Homestead 30, Decatur, will be hostess to the Dutiful Daughters class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Fortney will be assistant hostess. Eagles Auxiliary will hold installation of officers Tuesday evening at the Eagles hall at 8 p.m., during their regular meeting. Delta Theta Tau will convene, at the home of Mrs. Richard Kershner at 8. p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Dale Brandt will be hostess when the Mount Pleasant WSCS meets Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the church. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Daniel and Lois Darlene Buuck Everett, 227 Stratton Way, Decatur, became the parents of a son at 8:49 a.m. today. He weighed nine pounds. Rejects Demand To Dissolve Bar Order Attorney General Demand Rejected INDIANAPOLIS (UP)-Superior Judge John Ryan today rejected a demand by Indiana Atty. General Edwin K. Steers that he dissolve his restraining order preventing authorities from closing taverns at "U p.m.. Central Standard Time’’—midnight CDT. Ryan, in effect, advanced the date for the hearing on the test case from June 18 to June 14. The Supreme Court, meanwhile, denied Steers’ writ of prohibition which would have prevented Ryan from presiding over the case. Ryan also postponed until next week action on another legal move by Steers asking dismissal of the entire suit. The suit, filed by owners of five Indianapolis taverns, challenges an attorney general opinion that the 1957 time law, placing Indiana on CDT for five months and on CST the rest of the year, ’“amended by implication" all state laws with time provisions. The suit contends the 1957 act of the Indiana Legislature did not specifically amend the 194’ act which set opening and closing hours according to CST. Taverns have remained open until 1 a.m., CDT. by virtue of Ryan’s restraining order. Convict Cypriot Os Murdering Briton NICOSIA. Cyprus (UP)—Greek Cypriot Michalakis Rossidas. awaited the death sentence today after being convicted of murdering a British army private. A Nicosia court found Rossides guilty Thursday following a dramatic trial during which Rossides claimed he had been forced by extremists to shoot Pyt. Ronnie j Shilton. Rossides claimed Shelton; was his “best friend.”

i IS- For Dad-a VIP ill c Ov N Father’s Day Cards ISfl y* c k Father, Dad or Pop .. . he's a ■Sl| I. I | Il "Very Important Person," and , 6q HI Ik Sunday, June 16 is his special B //II JrS*\ day ' w *t®ther h ®' san outdoor |y /\\ A man or P r ®f® r * ® n *«y c^®'r » K jj u i you’ll find a Hallmark Jg **7 V Father's Day Card that perx*""?/ Il I Fectly expresses your feelr Ai in 9 s - s** our wide s ®*® c * * Vv \ /kA tion of Hallmark Cards, \jL »P®c«*My designed for all \ * **r\ Avkr^* 3 the fathers you knoyv., Smith Drug Co.

Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 ■’ BARBARA FIECHTER FRIDAY Salem Methodist Church Fellowship Supper, church basement, 6:30 p.m. Harvesters of Mount Zion United Brethren church, Mrs. Roman Work and Win class of Trinity Evangelical Unltrti Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilpin, 7:30 p.m. Eastern Star rummage sale, Decatur Hatchery, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY Eastern Star , bake sale. Western Auto, 9 a. m. Eastern Star rummage sale, Decatur Hatchery, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Berne Garden club flower show, 1 p.m. to 2:45. in Berne. SUNDAY Pleasant Mills Alumni picnic, east side of shelter house at McMillen Park, Fort Wayne, noon. MONDAY Pythian Sisters, K. of P. home, 7:30 p.m., Needle club follows. Flo-Kan Sunshine girls, K of P tyxne, 6:30 p.m. ’ Called rehearsal meeting of Adams county chorus at Farm Bureau building in Monroe. TUEtoAY Kappa Kappa Kappa, Youth and Community Center, 7:45. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Leo Faurote, 8 p.m. Rose Garden club, Mrs. Bert Haley, 2 p.m. Dutiful Daughters class of Bethany EUB church, at the church, 7:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary meeting and installation of officers, Eagles Hall, 8 p.m. Delta Theta -Tau, Mrs. Richard Kershner, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Mount Pleasant WSCS, at church, 1:30 p.m. Church of God Missionary meeting, 7:30. Dr. Earl Butz To Return To Purdue ■ To Become Dean Os Agriculture School LAFAYETTE — OP! — Dr. Earl Butz, on leave of absence as j Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, t will return to Purdue University Aug. 1 as director of agricutural activities, president Frederick L. i Hovde announced today. i Butz was named by President Eisenhower to the federal post : three years ago. ' I Hovde said Purdue’s Board of I Trustees has approved a recommendation that Butz become dean 1 of the School Agriculture and 1 director of the agricultural experiment station and agricultural extension service, a post previously held by Dr. Harry Reed. Reed retires July 31 after holding the post since 1939. Butz, a native of Albon, had charge of all marketing activities in his federal position from which he resigned today. He graduated from Purdue in 1932 and joined the faculty a few years later, ns Admitted Miss Judy Faye Charleston, Willshire, O. Dismissed Don Beery, Decatur; Roger and Bernard Lautzenheiser, Geneva; Mrs. John Leistner, Bluffton; Mrs. I Lowell Noll and daughter, Decatur; Mrs. Roger Schnepf and ’daughter, Decatur; Mrs. Chester I Adams, Berne. —

r THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Forgery Gang Used Children As Signers Two Men Arrested, Others Are Sought MILWAUKEE (UP) — Secret. Service agents today sought to round up a gang of forgers who they said lured children into signing stolen government checks by holding a handwriting contest. Maurice Martineau filed forgery charges against two men Thursday and said several other men were involved in the gang. He said the children would not be prosecuted. Held were Gilbert Turner. 25. Milwaukee, and Albert R. Mosby, 25, Pine Bluff; Ark. Mosby also was accused of trying to negotiate a forged tax refund check for $322. The Secret Service agent said Turner, Mosby and other men would approach children on school playgrounds and ask for samples of handwriting as part of a writing contest. / For example, Martineau said, Turner once approached two boys and got them to write on an envelope. He then allegedly selected one of the boys to write a name on the back of what turned out to be a stolen check. Martineau said the scheme involved more than 50 checks. He said he didn’t know how many children had taken part in <the “contests.” Quintuplets Born Prematurely Die Quintuplets Born In East Africa VILLA DE JOAO BELO, Mozambique — Vi — Qntiuplets born prematurely Thursday to a native woman all died today, a spokesman for the regional hospital said. Dr. Antonio Moreira, director of the hospital here, told the United Press: "The infants did not hqve any chance of survival from the outset. They had no resistance, and all died within 24 hours of being born.” -He said the mother was well and in no danger. , Moreira said the four boys and a girl were born to Selina Corane, 30. , .., Mrs. Corane, wife of' a native laundryman from the interior’ of Mozambique, was reported to have previously give birth to twins, triplets and quardupleta. Early re? ports said her previous children were living, but doctors said today all had died except one of the twins—a girl now 9 years old. The quints ranged in weight from 2 pounds 10 ounces to pounds 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede will leave Saturday for Fon du lac, Wis, where they will visit witlj their daughter, Sister Mary Martin. They will continue on to Rochster, Minn., where Mrs. Voglewede will enter St. * Mary's hospital for treatment and possible surgery. A farm tractor driven by Kenny Kipfer, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kipfer, of near Vera Cruz, went out of control about 8 p.m. Monday and struck toe corner of toe barber shop building of Calyin Rauch at Vera Cruz, causing slight damage. The youth was not injured. A large snapping turtle was found on highway 33 just east of Decatur by Floyd Moody, well driller. Apparently toe animal had been up a small creek laying eggs. George Balsiger, of Hartford township, was elected commander of the Berne post of the American Legion, to succeed Harold Augsburger. Mrs. Robert Garard received word Thursday afternoon that her brother, Charles Mumma, f Warren, O. had fallen and broken his hip. Mr. Mumma is one of the remaining Spanish-American war veterans of this county, and was taken to the Kile veterans hospital at Cleveland for surgery. Among the out-of-town friends and relatives attending the funeral Thursday of Mont H. Fee, were, besides the immediate family, Rev. and Mrs. Philip Hillsamer and son, Philip Jr., Mrs. Louise Wooten, Thomas Hawkins,, all of Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Fee, Mrs. Ralph Heffley, Mrs. Gloria Oberlin, Mrs. Sadie Oberlin. Mrs. Madge Robinson, Herman Fee, all of Butler; Mrs. Harry Kooken and daughter, Alma, of Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Livengood, of Bryan, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Blain Garard, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Garard, Frank Garard and daughters, Ben and Charles Garard, Mrs. Mary Wilhelm, Mrs. Burton Louth and daughter Debby Jo, all of Fort Wayne. The Hotel LaFontaine in Huntington has been purchased by a Chicago group recently, and will be redecorated and restored. Between 105,000 and 110,000 enjoyed the peony festival in Van Wert, 0., Wednesday. Riley Kay was elected commander of the Bluffton American Legion post.

Says Lawyers' Hurl Girard's Case In Court U.S. Attorney Says Aggressive Tactics Hurt Japan Case WASHINGTON (UP)—U.S. Attorney Oliver Gasch charged today that lawyers fighting for GI William S. Girard may have hurt his defense in Japanese courts by “aggressive actions” in his behalf. Gascn, who is conducting the government’s fight against a move to force Girard’s return to this country, told toe United Press he is “very regretful” attorneys retained by Girard’s family have subpenaed all written records in the case. Indicating the government may seek to quash the* subpena, Gasch said however "it now looks as if we may have to open up toe whole thing.” Army Sends Observer At the same time, Brig. Gen. Charles L. Decker, assistant Army judge advocate general, prepared to go to Japan immediately to act as the Army’s official observer in the Girard trial. Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker said sending Decker reflected toe Army’s "interest in the case.”

, a. , SATURDAY LAST DAY FOR BLACKWELLS ”T OPEN till 9:00 P.M. TONIGHT and SATURDAY! free gifts for everyone WADIf CH CuiDTe MEN’S DENIM FREE BALLOONS WORK SHIRTS HOBBY JEANS FOR THE KIDDIES! A Special Purchase enables us to offer BUY NOW AT LOW PRICES I ea. these .leans at this Low Price! jRfW QUE ETC — Sanforized, Full Cut, Long Tail. Sports Denim—Brown, Blue, Chartoal OllECl 0 *** * A Fine Chambray Shirt. t Side Elastic For Fit „ $0 A A FLAT SHEETS ' — and Comfort MEN’S MATCHED —.s • m - l ■ XL. Wairt »to 42. All First Quality! • - . 128 Count Muslin WORK UNIFORMS Turkish I 100 Washi ,gs ’ I Towels h , “ bl L BedSlM *l*74 TROUSERS J.!, ’I.S9 ” s l-S9 Twtaidsto ’ >1.79 THF qiHT" NOW <• OO 72 x 108 THE SLUT. Z for PILLOWCASES SOLID COLOR BATH TOWELS 42 ,nch each TAN or GREY dm in ivncta tITTm EUETTC Sanforixed-Vat Dyed Twill. Ex- Extra Heavy. Large 22” x 44” H I ItD OHEETS we.r. Zipper eh.urr. Deep. Regu | ar p rice SLO O S"" 1 ’ 16 *1.89 roomy Boataail Drill Pockete, NOW Size — JK’ W < KjgpV z Strong, wide belt loops. Gradual- TFDDV lA/ACU /*! ATUC j ed rise to fit you. ItKKY LLUIHS Twin Bed trousers Waist Sizes 28 to 42. 12” x 12” Size « gta QHWm ** SHIRT Sizes !4<i to 17. 6 Solid Colors * V for jP / W MEN’S BLUE JEANS RLAy’sHORTS f .£© SPECIALLY PRICED! . Ml A pair WASHABLE COTTON SHORTS - ) j I > •10 oz. Blue Denim < Elastic Waist „ . » * Riveted or Bar la(ked at Points Sizes 2 to 8 Each M ' of Strain. ■' I - LADIES BRIEFS ( • Regular $1.98. NYLON BRIEFS 40 Den. Nylon Tricot BOYS ™™ L e E BLUE JEANS Sizes S.M.L. Reg.69e 10 oz. Sanforized Blue COTTON BRIEFS 1)3 Denim, zipper Fly. $« .37 Fine Mercerized Cotton t s,te “ 4to 12 E _ -- _ - A Sizes S • M - L W BOYS Sizes 14 to 18 jeans Regular 69c 4 / ox. Denim $M .44 ——■ ZiPPer Fly * BOYS DENIM HOBBY JEANS GIRil FANTIES — ? SIZES 4 to 12 BLUE — BROWN — CHARCOAL RAYON I NYLON Zipper Fly. Side Elastic for Perfect Fit. 3 Pairs I Pall* Slzes6t.l«. ‘J.OO ,| 37 C I'*1 '* White and Assorted Colors. SH “' DI APIfU/CI IC SfIVE OLMtsll W ELLIJ SATURDAY NIGHT t If EHIVII WW ■■■naaw tin 9:oo p.m. L ■ - ——...H

Gasch .noted the Defense Department hak been "very scrupulous" not to di v p 1 g e evidence which may be used in court for fear of prejudicing the 21-year-old soldier’s defense. He added the subpena move "is, not going to do Girard any good." Among key evidence which might be disclosed is that bearing on a Japanese charge that Girard "enticed" Mrs. Naka Sakai to pick up empty shell cases on a U.S. firing range, then shot her in the back with an empty shell fired from a grenade launcher. High U.S. officials told the United Press earlier that this question was the Jcey issue in deciding whether to surrender Gi- ‘ rard to the Japanese courts. . The subpena requires toe gov- ; ernment to produce in court on ' Tuesday all written data having anything to do with the case. If toe government objects it can try ( to get the court to quash the 1 subpena. , > Restraining Order Issued 1 Harrington and Earl J. Carroll • of New York, who has taken the • case without pay because of his 1 interest in the affair, obtained a temporary restraining order in r federal district court here Thurs--1 day barring toe government from 1 turning Girard over to a Japanese • court. Federal Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy ordered the government to show cause next Tuesday why • Girard should not be returned to • this country for further considerr ation of his controversial case. It ■ is then that the showdown over r toe government records will 1 come. Girard, an Army specialist 3C from Ottawa, Hl., is slated to be

tried in a Japanese court in August or later for killing Mrs. Sakai. ... ■ • Attorney Appointed Handley Secretary Shelbyville Man Is Listed By Handley INDIANAPOLIS (UP) - Shelbyville attorney Robert J. Fink was named by Governor Handley late Thursday as his SII,OOO a year executive secretary. Fink, until recently an examiner for the Indiana Public Service Commission, was named effective Monday to succeed former House Speaker James Allen of Salem. Allen resigned a month ago to devote full time to his law practice. Fink will be one of two liaison men between Handley and visitors who come to his office. The other is former Hammond mayor Vernon Anderson, Handley’s administrative assistant. The executive secretary also assumes several executive duties, such as conducting extradition hearings. A member of Handley's office staff, Mrs. Mary Wedding of Lib- ; erty, has occupied Allen’s former office since he resigned. i Fink, an Air Force veteran, served as Indiana securities commissioner under Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker when Parker was sec1 retary of state. He is a graduate of the Indiana University Law School ! and a one-time general counsel ■ for the U.S. Senate.

FRIDAY, 'JUNE 7. 195?

In 1955, Fink was reading clerk for the Indiana Senate. According to the Social Security System, Smith — 1,400,000 of them — is the most common name on its rolls. I NOTICE z MY OFFICE Will be closed from . June 5 to June 13 Inclusive Dr. John Spaulding TASTY FOUNTAIN SERVICE j r OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS I HOLTHOUSE On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27 —