Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1958 — Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1958

■■K rrn| ■• f - ' £• W feW ' ! 'V«3r ' ', S .•.5 • : . .;?< o k Jk '., “ *> • H -i |hpL -if 4 v g'iMi/ ' - y ISf / v "wsH iMW wH • Kw^ 1 : 4’- ;< -fe- ?< wHHB l£k i. £; .., ' "tt rBrHIKWnLJi '* „ ; "??'i. 1 . • ■»> W’»' ' '--. « -WkXzk I'.?' W W ;^ > -®^ : ■ ■ Km ■'9/s%' kshß?, Mrs. Keith Igney —Photo by Anspaugh

Miss Rheta Butcher Wed To Keith Igney Saturday Evening Mists Rhcta-M. Butcher Jbecame the bride of Keith Igney at a double ring ceremony Saturday evening at 30 oclock at the Bethany Evangelical and United Brethren church. The Rev. B. J. Thomas performed the ceremony before an altar graced with palms, candelabra and beauty vases of white carnations and snapdragons T Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Butcher of 112 North Ninth, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Igney of Port Wayne.—— The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attiredin a floor length gown of lace and tulle. Her bodice featured a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves and the bouffant siktr was fashioned with panels of lace. Her fingertip veil was caught to a plateau of lace and she carried a Bible topped with na orchid. Attending the bride as honor attendant Mrs. Kenneth Singleton. who appeared in a floor length net. accepted with a short jacket. Her heaeddress was of yellow Edwards Studio Authorised Dealer POLAROID CAMERAS & FILMS — ■■i ii a. Week’s Sewing Buy Printed Pattern — Jfer mOmT x Cuf i' ■ ®B 9134' ..Ji ONE ■ ONE YARD 3j Ji CI7F i MEDIUM j (ry 'fllkiMfcnllftftf* Thrifty — just one yard 35-inch fabric is all you need for this handy helper! Easy-sew Printed Pattern—paper pattern is all one. Just pin to fabric; cut entire apron at one time. Printed Pattern 9134: Misses’ Medium Size only; takes 1 yard 35-inch. Jiffy-Cut in one piece. Transfer included. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-Five Cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for - _ each pattern for ist-dass mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. r A- • -

gown of yellow taffeta and nylon spring flowers and she carried an arrangement of green carnations. | Harold Igney served his brother I as best man and Audis and Ger-1 aid Igney seated the guests. Following the eeremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. Serving the guests were J Mrs. Robert Sowers, Mrs. Norman I Ufeomler, Mrs. Roger Fruchte, j Mrs. Elmer Fisher and Miss Linj da Purdy. For traveling the bride wore a ■wedgewood blue suit with beige and white accessories. I A graduate of JDpcatur high I school, Mrs. Igney is employed by | the law firm of Devoss and Smith. Her husband was graduated from South Side high school, Fort Wayne and Indiana University Blooming- ■ ton. Mr.andMrs. Igney will reside? at 8154 North Second street. Wilbur Petrie Jof 222 South First street, was a business visitor in Indianapolis today. ! George Oannon, grandnephew of John Joseph of Decatur, won second place in the physical science division of the North Carolina state science fair at Duke University. The young man. a visitor in Decatur last summer, had a calorimeter display. It was the first time his county had ever had a winner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp and daughter, Kendyle, of Andrew. Texas, are home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Knapp’s father, Dr. Warren T. Miller, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack Saturday morning. His funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the McComb and Sons funeral home, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Henry Knapp, 95. underwent this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital, because of a fractured hip suffered at her home on North Third street Friday night. Charles Haney, 420 Patterson, has returned home after having been a patient at the St. Joseph hospitla, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Reed and family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grice. Among those from this vicinity to attend the April 20 wedding of Miss Patrica Ann Gindelberger of Oscedla and Leroy A. Peters of Ossian were: Mrs. Elmer Peters, Miss Kathryn Young. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Worthman, of Ossian; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mankey, Mrs. Milton Kruetzman, Misses Linda Lila Kruetzman, Miss Helen Rep-7 part, Miss Linda Lou Conrad, Mrs. Walter Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osterman. Mr. and Mrs. Gehhard Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets, all of Decatur; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reppert of Willshire, Ohio. Carlton Worthman served as best man at the wedding and Robert Mankey was an usher. photo FINISHING Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO

getwrq

WOODY-MITCHEL EXCHANGE VOWS Saturday afternoon, Lottie Woody and Kenneth Mitchel exchanged nuptial vows in the Roseburge church, near Marion. The Rev. Lowell J. Williams officiated at the double ring ceremony. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson, daughter and son-in-law of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a luncheon was held at the home of the officiating minister.. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at the Mitchel farm, route 6, Deca'tur. The new Mrs. Mitchel was formerly a telephone operator for 25 years for the Swayzee telephone company. AUXILIARY HAS SOCIAL NIGHT A luncheon was served at the Friday evening social meeting of the American Legion auxiliary by Mrs. Melvin Luhman, Mrs. Verena Meyers, and Mrs. Joseph Kitson. During the evening spent at the Legion home, various games of cards were played. The winners of the games were Mrs. Henry Braun, and Mrs. Vincent Bormann, bride; Mrs. Ben Eiting and Mrs. Herman Dierkes, ’pinochle; Mrs. Herman Colchin and Mrs. Olive Kreigh, canasta: and Mrs. Herbert Ixmgerich, bunco FORMAL INITIATION i HELD BY MEMBERS A regular meeting and formal j initiation was held recently by the Women Os the Moose. During the business session, Mrs. Evelyn Kingsley was chosen to serve omthe rituaFstaff of the Stole academy meeting of the Moose, which will be held at Muncie May 4. It was also decided at this time, to have a mother and daughter banquet at the Moose home. May 8, for members and their daughters or a friend. To make reservations for the banquet, which is to begin at 6:30 o’clock, members must contact- Mrs. Dora Cook or Mrs. Cecil Gause before May 6. The next meeting will be held at the Moose home after the banquet. I _ ~— Mrs. Herman Meyer will entertain the members of the Town and Country Home Demonstration club Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock at her home. Members of the St. Vincent de Paul society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the C. L. of C. hall. Mrs. William Lose, Sr., will be the chairman. An all day meeting is being planned by the Union Chapel Ladies Aid Thursday. The meeting. which. will be held in the church basement, will be spent in sewing and quilting. All of the ladies of the church are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dortha Shady will host the Wesley Sunday school class of the First Methodist church Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Ever Ready Sunday school class of the Methodist church will hold a meeting in the church parlor Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. An announcement • has been made concerning the postponement of the Thursday evening meeting of the Pleasant Grove Women's Missionary Association. The meeting instead will be held May 8, at which time an all day meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Burger. A pot luck dinner is to be held at noon and the remainder of the day is to be spent in sewing. Thursday evening at 7:20 o’clock, the Monroe Women's So-, ciety of Christian service members will meet in the church annex. . Trade in a good town — Decatur

Ra WgA'-Ci .V 'lt < W 18. ~

BIG DEMOCRATS— -Three of the nation's most notable Democrats, A dial Stevenson, New lork’s Gov, AvereU Harriman and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, look optimistic at the National Conference of Democratic Women in Washington. Principal speaker was former President Harry Truman, who accused the administration of robbing ordinary citizens "to pay off political obligations to financiers.’'f fntamatioHoO • 'l'

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

| -4C<Z’’’l hBOMMBMAaBaariaMMi Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Pat Zehr MONDAY j Literature Department of the , Woman’s club, Miss Frances Dugan, 8 p.m. Psi lota Xi sorority, honorary chapter, Mrs. John DeVoss, 7:30 p.m. \ i Pythian Sisters, “Moose home, : 7:30 p.m. needle club follows. Past President’s parley, of the i Amerian Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Clark Flaugh, 8 p. m. Adams County H. D. C. chorus, Geneva high school, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sunshine Girls, Moose home, 6:15 p.m. Decatur Weight Watchers club, Bth and Monroe, 8 p.m. Music department of the Womans’ club, rehearsal at the Zion E. and R. church, 7:30 pm. Ladybug club, V.F.W. 8 p.m. TUESDAY Past Madam Presidents’ club of the Eagles auxiliary. Eagles hall, 8 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Ray Heller, 8 p. m. Historical society, Berne-French school, 8 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, Preble community building, 7:30 p.m. Jolly Housewives HDC, Bobo school, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club, Adams Central school, 7130 p.m. WEDNESDAY St. Vincent de Paul society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. HDC of Union twp., Mrs. Jack Gray, 1:30 p.m. Zion E. & R. Bethany Circle, Mrs. Albert Fruchte, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Monroe Rural Fire department Monroe town hall, 7:30 p.m. Mother and daughter banquet at the Bethany E.U.B. church. 6 p.m. Town and Country HDC, Mrs. Herman Meyer, 1 p.m. Ladies aid of Union Chapel, church basement, all day. Wesley Sunday class of the First Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Dortha Shady, 7:30 p.m. Ever-ready Sunday school class of the Methodist church, church, pallor, 7:30 p.m. Monroe W. S. C. S., church annex, 7:25 p.m. Pleasant Grove W. M. A., postponed. ■ - ■■■ • n = TANGIER =MUNrtC—- : OCEAN zr -J vanish MOBOCCO ~T O -■--y g G =J.-==W O / =| IFNI a y' O ..■■■. jr ALGERIA J* SOUTHERN F < \ PROI | X \ FRENCH . > WEST v ( AFRICA SPAIN GIV6S IN, AND UP-Ali that ruckus, including bullets, between Spain and Morocco appears to be over with Spain agreeing to turn over the Southern Protectorate of Mo-rocco-and the Ifni enclave U Morocco, April 10 is the date

Reserve Bank Heads Oppose Early Tax Cut v Moderation Urged On Congressmen In Fight On Recession WASHINGTON (UP)—The Presidents of the 12 Federal Reserve banks agree with President Eisenhower that Congress may start a new spiral of inflation if it does “too much too soon” to combat the recession. They said “quite moderate” federal action might be all that is necessary to end the slumpThe bank heads generally endorsed the President’s position that the nation should wait and see what happens in coming weeks before cutting taxes or embarking on massive public works programs. They were interviewed in a survey conducted by the Senate Finance Committee, headed by Sen. Harry F. Byrd <D-Va.). *nie committee, which is conducting a general investigation of the economy, made the survey results public Sunday night. Byrd said the questionnaire was prepared several months ago before the business slump had reached present proportions' and that it primarily involved longrange economic problems. But he said the comments on current problems made it “even more valuable.” Other economic developments: —The Council of State Chambers of Commerce attacked a Democratic-sponsored bill to extend federal money to states for expanded unemployment benefits as a “dole" that would lead to “fraud and malingering.” It said in a statement there was less need for such action now than in the 1949-50 and 1954 recessions. —Albert M. Cole, federal housing administrator, predicted on the ABC-TV program “Celebrity Parade" that housing would lead the economy out of the slump. He said an expected increase of some 100,000 private housing starts this year would have a snowballing effect on the economy —Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.) proposed a 250-million-dollar federal loan program for construction of college classrooms, laboratories and libraries. He said in a statement that he and 11 other sentors would introduce a bill to establish a program parallel to the existing college housing loan system. 1 300 Rainbow Trout Released In Quarry A total of 300 rainbow trout, already of legal limit size, were released in the old stome quarry near Geneva and New Corydon today, Jack Hurst, district consenzation officer, stated this morning. The old quarry is the only one in the county which has water cold enough for the trout to survive. This is the third time it has be«n stocked in recent years. Last year it was stocked twice. There is a year-round open season on the trout in the quarry, since only streams are limited this year. Lake trout may be caught any time. The trout reproduce only in the streams, and the quarry must be restocked each year to keep up the fishing possibilities. Squirrel Teeth RIPLEY, Tenn. W — Nine-year-old Diane Tibbs took her pet squirrel to the dentist, and now the squirrel is cracking nuts again. Hie dentist ground through the front teeth a half inch from the joints, and then snapped them off. The sharp long teeth were cutting into the squirrel’s mouth until it bled.

THREE - DAY SPECIAL! - new t Vacuum Shown earns* f •T-. ; ' complete with all attach- '"■* meats .. . nothing alto NEW . * h J/ JUOBw ■; ' /f ■\ ■ k PRICE NEW PHONE 3-4076 H 9” . ’ - ■■ "- ’ ■ ■ . /- ■■’■ ■' ■. : /■- ", -•: ■ t

Plan Administering New Highway Act Federal And State Officials Meeting CHICAGO (UP) — Federal and state highway officials conferred today on plans for administering the new highway act signed by President Eisenhower April 16The representatives of the 48 states and the federal Bureau of Public Roads gave primary consideration to interpretating an emergency provision that makes 400 million dollars in new federal authorzations available at once for work on primary, secondary and urban roads. “There’s urgency in ironing out the rules and regulations for administering that section of the act because the projects concerned must be under contract by Dec. 1.” said Alfred Johnson, executive secretary of the American Association of State Highway Officials. The meeting, sponsored by the association and the Bureau of Public Roads, Was a closed session. „ “It’s strictly a routine discussion to interpret and clarify the rules and regulations set up by the federal’ government for administering the act,” Johnson , said. “When a new act is passed it’s necessary to get together and ' get the same understanding.’’ ' The emergency provision of the measure provides for immediate ’ authorizations of up to 400 million dollars for primary and sec- ' ondary roads — the so - called A-B-C road system — to be matched by 200 million dollars put up by the states. The federal government will ‘ loan states two-thirds of their own ’ share against future highway al- . lotmen ts. The plan was designed t to improve job opportunities in I the federal government to provide . areas of unemployment. Altogether the act authorizes matching funds for highway programs that would cost federal and j state governments a total of 5)4 r billion dollars. '■ [ C.R McMillan, South Carolina highway commissioner and presif dent of the highway officials as- , sociation, presided at the sessions. J Federal Highway Administrator B. D. Tallamy headed a delega- . tion of 75 representatives of the j Bureau of Public Roads. I » Hesburgh Reappointed * Notre Dame President SOUTH BEND, Ind. OB - The e president of Notre Dame Uhivert. sity since 1952, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, 41, has been reappointed for an indefinite term. Notre Dame presidents previously have served simultaneously as head of the university and religious superior of Holy Cross priests and brothers associated " with the school. The latter post ’ is limited to a six-year term by r Canon Law. Dr. Hesburgh’s new appoint- ’ ment, announced Saturday night, was made possible by plans for ! the separation of the university I presidency from that of religious ■ superior. Another person will be 1 chosen as superior in June. Four Persons Injured i When Plane Crashes GOSHE-. — (IP) — Four Illinois ’ residents were injured Saturday . when a private plane crashed while trying for an emergency landing at Goshen Airport. Paul H. Wyer, 49, Aurora, 111., was treated tor a leg fracture, shock and lacerations. He was*the . pilot and owner. His wife, Eliza- . beth, 44, sustained pelvic injuries B and shock. The couple’s 10-year-old daughter Gayle and DeLafayj ette Reid/43, Rochester, 111., were e hurt less seriously. , Immortality is a present possest sion. You are immortal. Live here and now the immortal life. — Abbott.

t ‘Ww# BP * Jaff -A I IWPWrW I®. •

MB. AND MRS. RAYMOND EDWARDS of route one, Monroe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Jim Fisher. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of route 4. Miss Edwards is completing her senior year of school at the Adams Central high school while Fisher, a graduate of Adams Central, is employed by the Berne Furniture company. No date has been set by the couple.

Girl Scouts Brownie troop 34 met Tuesday at the St. Joseph school. We opened the meeting with the Brownie ( promise. Mary Shell called the ( roll and then Mary Beth Terveer , collected the dues. We played a j game and Debbie Hackman ser- ( ved a treat. We made flowers out ( of cup cake liners. We won’t have a meeting next Tuesday. Ann Kau- ( ffman will treat at the May 6 j meeting. , Scribe': Jackie Kohne « ( Brownie troop 250 met at the j Northwest school Tuesday afternoon. We said the Brownie promise, had roll call and collected the dues. Then we talked about the party we are having next week at , the Girl Scout cabin. Later we, . made cards for our mothers for ' Mothers* day. We had a tasty treat. The hostess was Margaret Witte. Last week we went for a walk to the Decatur Floral company and saw many flower arrangements. We were all given roses. Scribe: Trent Martz 4Troop 460 met at the Northwest school Wednesday. The meeting was opened by singing the Girl Scout song “Together.’ We plan- i ned ap arty for our mothers and i made invitations. We closed the ’ meeting with the magic tunnel. Scribe: Margaret Taylor ...’ _ „ " O ; j If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results. — ! J. ____ _ Summer Term] will begin June 9 I Degree Courses In Business Administration and Finance executive Secretarial Professional Accounting Approved for Veteran Training War Orphan Id. Program International College 4 Fort Wayne, Indiana /

The PRICES OF MANY PRODUCTS and SERVICES ARE GOING UP BUT WE’RE HOLDING THE LINE WE’RE GOING TO KEEP OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES AT THE SAME LOW LEVEL THEY HAVE ALWAYS BEEN v IN CASE VOU’VE FORGOTTEN: OUR PRICES ARE STILL THE LOWEST IN TOWN AND OUR WORK IS OF THE SAME HIGH QUALITY AS BEFORE JUST TAKE A LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES: LADIES’ LADIES’ Plain Dresses, . Plain Skirts, Suits & Coats Blouses & Sweaters MEN’S MEN’S Suits, Topeoats Trousers, Sweaters & Overcoats & Sport Shirts z Bill z a i . ,-.g MEN’S HATS — CLEANED & BLOCKED 69c SHIRTS LAUNDERED2Oc Each CASH AND CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts. ”** • J

PAGE THREE

| Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Turner of Oceanside, Calif, are the parents of twin boys, Jerry and Kerry Lynn. The Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Turner of Wren, Ohio, and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, of Decatur, are the grandparents. Annette Sue is the name given to the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reifsteck, Ossian, Saturday at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. Grandparents are Gustan Miller and Mrs. Louise Reifsteck, both of Decatur. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Ward and Bernice Green Chapman route 3, are the parents of an eight pound daughter born at 4:20 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Sunday, a nine pound, 15 ounce daughter was born to Alvin and Fanny Shelter Hilty, Bere. The infant was delivered at 4 a.m. An 11 pound, eight and one half cunce son was born to Theodore and Treva Rash Mihm, route 6, at 11:45 o’clock Sunday evening. This morning at 5:11 o’clock, Kay and Florine Hirschy Ratcliff became th eparents of a seven pound, six ounce daughter. „ O . . - - - . - , Trade in a good town — Decatur Every Wednesday IS TOT’S DAY AT EDWARD’S STUDIO Quality Work at A Low Price To You.