Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1958 — Page 3

' ■ TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 1958

i Jff) Kx s Z 4 Wliß*®!f 1 / ft . y ’' • w JM| ■ umf & • &&&&&'' $% ?? .*' ' I lwi?ijt"< ; . 1 >: I Om Mrs. Harry H. Hebble, Jr. —Hioto by Anspaugh

Mary Judith Melchi Married Sunday To Harry Hebble, Jr. Miss Mary Judith Melchi. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Melchi, 1027 Line street, became the bride of Harry H. Hebble, Jr., eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hebble, Sr., in a double ring ceremony, performed Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the First Presybterian church. The Rev. Harold Bond presided before an altar, beautifully arranged with beauty vases of garden flowers and lighted with tall candelabra. Large white satin bows marked the pews. A fifteen minute musicale, pre sented by Mrs. Carrie Haubold, organist, preceded the service. Included in the selections were “Romanza,” by Eversole: “Melody of Love,” by Englemann; "I Love Three.” by Greig, and “Melody of Love,” by Saint Saons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white embroidered nylon organza over taffeta. Deep scallops formed the Sabrina neckline and edged the short sleeves of the molded bodice, and a wide cumberbund and bustle bow of taffeta highlighted the fully gathered waltz length skirt with its scalloped hem. Her only jewelry was a single cultured pearl on a solid gold chain. The fingertip veil of imported French illusion was held in place by a jeweled Swedish Costume Traveler Printed Pattern / U- /■tsLLU£u>%l / / w, ••s<■’’’ K 9 ■' 'i• ■ ’ > 9277 Q ' // 144-24% ' . In| This slim (and slimming) sheath travels everywhere with its smart jacket. A Printed Pattern proportioned to fit-casual in cotton, elegant in shantung. Printed Pattern 9277: Half Sizes 14*4, 1614. 18%, 20%. 22%, 24%. Size 16% ensemble 3% yards 35-inch plain fabric, 2% yards check fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class 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 NUMBEE.

crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She completed her attire with a white Bible, topped with a single white orchid. Miss Cheryl Ashbaucher was r the bride’s only attendant. Her I gown of blue silk organza over ta- : ffeta, was styled with a scoop , neckline and brief sleeves. The ’ deeply hemmed skirt was waltz • length, and on her head, she wore -a coronet of braid, entwined with t pearls, which held her circular veil. The tiny tear drop pearl, on I a gold chain, was a gift of the - bride. < John Hebble served his brother 1 as best man, and Kenneth Eliasi son and James HuUinger seated the guests. { > Mrs. Melehi chose a white lin- ■ en sheath, enhanced with pale pink • schiffli embroidery. A slate blue ■ sheath dress was worn by the f bridegroom’s mother. Their cors- > ages were of bergundy throated 1 white orchids. Approximately 150 guests at- , tended the reception, held immedii ately following the ceremony at - the Decatur Youth and Commun- : ity center. The long serving table. 1 laid in white linen, was centered > wth a white three-tier wedding . cake beautifully decorated with blue roses, and topped with a minI iature bride and groom under a small arbor, which held a tiny wedding bell. Lovely arrangements of multi-colored garden flowers were used throughout the room. The guest were served by the Misses Patricia Cook, Janie* Voshell, Ann Urick and Carolyn Frauhiger. and Mrs. Eugene Bienz recorded the gifts’. During the reception, the wedding cake was cut with a knife from Sweden: a gift of Ken Eliasson. The new Mrs. Hebble graduated from Decatur high school with the class of 1958 and is now employed at the Citizens Telephone Co. Her husband, also a Decatur high school graduate, attended Indiana University and the 1.8. M. school at Chicago. He is now employed at the Magna vox Co., Fort Wayne. For their wedding trip of unannounced destination, the bride changed to a white sheath dress en hanced with black embroidered, and complemented her attire with white accessories, and white orchid. The couple will reside at 1209% West Monroe street. £~ ■" j - rraH Gift* & Greetings for .You — through KELCOMB WAGON from Your Friendly ButinaM Neighbors •nd Civia and Social Welfare Leaden Oft ftff aeearioa tfr The Birth of a Beby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagamantAnnounoamento Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur _Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335 flVe a»H er _ 1 7

ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW IN DECATUR SATURDAY "Springtime on parade’’ is the name given to the Decatur and Rose Garden clubs’ flower show which will be held in the public library Saturday. Specifications for the show are as follows: Entries must be made between the hour of 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Saturday. No entries are to be removed before 8:30 o’clock that evening, and each exhibitor is expected to pick up his own containers and ribbons by 8:30 o’clock. The flower show is not limited to garden club members. Any one who is interested in gardens and flowers is invited to participate. Any amateur, one who grows plants by his own efforts for plea-, sure and whose returns from sales, if any, do not equal his own outlay for seeds and plants, is eligible to enter. Horticultural entries must have been grown by exhibitor and specimens be named to increase the horticultural value of an exhibit into cultural clafiges. In close decisions, preference will be given to the name specimens. Potted plants must be in possession of exhibitor for at least three months previous to showing. Artistic work must be the work of the exhibitor. Containers must be furnished by the exhibitors. Milk bottles or clear glass containers are to be used for specimen entries. Containers and accessories are entered at the owner’s risk and should be clearly marked with name. For markings, indelible ink or adhesive tape are recommended. Scales of points as approved by i the national council of the state garden clubs will be used in judging entries. Blue ribbons will be given for first place; red,ribbon for second; yellow ribtoj for third; and white ribbon for honorable mention. Two or more entries in any class are sufficient for judging. The decision of the judges will be final. A sweepstakes award will be given to the winners in both horticultural and arrangement classes. These awards will be given to the winner in each of these two sections receiving the greatest number of blue ribbons. * A tri-color will be awarded for the most outstanding entry in ar- ■ rangements. Only one entry in each horticultural class and division. Only one entry in each arangement class and division. Exhibitors should designate classification of each entry. Avoid disqualification by reading the schedule and carefully following it. Horticultural Section For perfection of bloom which means that the bloom is symmetrical, normal and not over mature, true to type, and supported by a fairly long strong stem and bearing healthy foliage. Annuals are plants that normally complete their life in one growing season or less: larkspur—three spikes 3 any color; petunia—three blooms, any color and variety, single, double and ruffled; poppy—three blooms, any color and variety; sweet pea-three blooms, any color and variety; snapdragons—three blooms, any color and variety, any annuals not previously mentioned—three blooms, any color or variety. Bi-ennial plants normally complete their life cycle in two growing -Season: canterbury bells—one bloom, any color; non-glove—one bloom, any color; pansy—4hree blooms, any color; coral bells—three blooms, any color. Any bi-ennial plants not, mentioned three blooms any color perennials plants that night live, bloom, and produce seed year after year: columbine— three blooms, any color; daisy—shasta type, three blooms, any color; painted daisy—three blooms, any , color; garden pinks—three blooms, any type; day lily—one stalk any ' ' l> "> >+ ■ OECATwCtfI Tonite, Wed., Thurs. 2 FIRST RUN SHOCKERS’ What Happens When Three TeenAgers Try to Peddle Heroin They Find Accidentally ! 'SnumuroHl YALE WEXLER—JONATHON HAZE MORRIS MILLER • ABBY DALTON N7 _ —ADDED THRILLER— Hair-raising Story of Reckless Truckers Who Haul Explosive Jet Rocket Fuel! M WASNtX SHOT ’'“Brian Keith, Dick Foran

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

color; delphinium—one bloom, any color or type; iris, bearded or beardless, one stalk, any color or type; peony: single, red, pink, pure white; double, red, pink, pure white; semi-double, red, pink, pure white; roses: hybird tea, one bloom, red, pink, yellow, white, blends; florabunda, one spray, red, pink, yellow, white, blends; climber rambler pillar, one bloom lateral; House plants: a) foliage plant, grown for beauty of foliage; b) flowering plant in bloom; c) African violet, one pot, single crown, single flowered, double lowered. Arrangements: 1. Father’s Day: an arangement of red, white and desk; 2, fruit and flowers, fruit may be purchased; 3, Old Glory: / an arangement of hed, white and blue; 4 white arrangement foliage permitted; 5. a breakfast table arranagement in a cup and sauc- , er; 6, all alone: one blossom with ; foliage; 7, an old fashioned bou- , quet; 8 foliage and wood, accesst ories permitted. Junior division, 12 years of age and under: 1, in ’ the toy shop, flowers in a toy; 2, an animal made of fruits and/or vegetables. » Thursday evening the members t of the Ladies aid of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren , church will meet at 7:30 o’clock. r Mrs. Roy Chilcote and Mrs. R. O. > Wynn are to be the hostesses. j Members of the Wesley Sunday 1 school class of the First Methodist 1 church are asked to note that the f party scheduled for Thursday of . this week has been postponed. 8 jr The Monthly department meet- > ing of the Monroe rural fire de- - partment will be held Thursday ? evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Mon-, i roe town hall. r Mrs. Huber Bakner will entertain the members of the Pleasant s Grove Women’s Missionary asso- - ciation members Thursday at one ■ o’clock. All members are urged to ; attend this quarterly meeting. 1 Postmen Report On Attacks By Dogs ’ PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPD — A report read at the district mail carriers meeting shows that only one postman in five escapes a dog bite during his career; that carriers lose an average of one pair of paiits a year because of canines;' that the nastiest-tempered dog is the mongrel, the nicest the • purebred collie. New Address I Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Schieferstein have received the following . new address for their son: Ist Lt. , Norman Schieferstein, Officer’s , Mail Room, Box 613, Keesler Air , Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. • I r Calendar items for today’s pub ication must be phoned in by 11 ' aan. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 s Miss Pat Zehr TUESDA Y ; C. L. of C., C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 - p.m. Gals and Pals H.D.C., Mrs. Har- ■ vey Jones, regular time. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. • Paul Erp, 7:30 p.m. Dutiful daughters Sunday school ■ class, Mrs. Gregg McFarland, 7:30 1 p.m. Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. Denzil Dowell, 234 Limberlost, 6:30 p. m. Ladies Aid of the Mt. Victory ( U. B. church, Glen Knittie, 5:30 p. m. cafeteria suppbr. Sacred Heart Study club, Mrs. John Braun, 8 p. m. Profit and Pleasure H. D. C., Mrs. Chester Habegger, 7:30 p.m. ! Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY St. George study club, Mrs. Robert Steigmeyer, 8 p.m. i Our Lady of Good Counsel, Mrs. James Murphy, Jr., 8 p.m. THURSDAY Town and Country H.D.C., Mrs. William Keller, 1 p.m. Unit 1 of the Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. John Myers, 6:30 p.m. Unit 3 of the Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Gerald Cole, 2 p.m. Decatur Order of Rainbow Girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p.m. Everready Sunday school class of the Methodist churci), lounge, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 1 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers, 7:30 p.m., members 8 p.m. Ladies aid of the Trinity E. U. B. church, 7:3o'p.m. Wesley Sunday school class of the First Methodist church, postponed. , Monroe Rural Fire department, Monroe town hall, 7:30 p.rp. Pleasant Grove W.M.A., Mrs. Huber Bakner, 1 p.M« w __

H- 1 ; AN AFTERNOON WEDDING was chosen by Miss Gretchen Ann Schnepp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schnepp, Monroe, and her fiance, Berdell Lee Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lehman. Berne. The couple recited their nuptial vows recently in the First Mennonite church, Berne, with the Rev. Robert Welch, assisted by the Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander, officiating. A graduate of Adams Central high, Mrs. Lehman is employed at the Lincoln National Life Insurance company, Fort Wayne. Her ’ husband was graduated from the Berne-French township high t school and is now employed as a mechanic at the Moser Motors, , Berne. The couple are residing at the Hi-Way Trailer court, f Decatur.

Hartke Continues Nomination Fight Evansville Mavor ‘ Seeks Senate Seat _ WABASH, Ind. (UPD — Evansville Mayor Vance Hartke con- ’ tinued his bid for the Democratic ’ nomination for the U.S. Senate Monday night with speeches here and at Anderson. Hartke told Wabash Democrats the present Republican administration is responsible for “the problem, of the middle-aged and I aged” which began long before the current recession. "It is one of the great tragedies . of our time that there is such lack of concern for this problem among the Republican leaders of our Estate and nation," he said. Hirtke said ”our senior citizens deserve our best thinking and planning so that their wisdom and experience may be used to th< betterment of society.” “The modern American tragedy." Hartke said, “is that we spend millions prolonging life and then tell people over 40 that they are too old to work and participate in life." He urged Congress to find a solution to the problem and assure “a decent and enjoyable ok age for everyone.” Hartke said at Anderson that the Republican administration in Washington, has favored big business and “has allowed and sometimes encouraged giant industries to keep raising prices." He warned that many industries are abandoning the traditional concept of free markets and free enterprise. , Too many haye taken the attitude that when sales and profits dip with the recession, the solution is to raise prices and produce less, Hartke said. "Republican leaders by their inaction have encouraged this tendency,” he said. “It has served only to shake even further the confidence of the people in the administration. It has continued the skyrocketing cost of living, while plunging us deeper into recession.” He predicted that “confidence will return among millions of ordinary citizens when Democrats are elected next November.”

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Tax Review Board Sets Hearing Dates The Adams county board of tax review has released its schedule for hearings on taxation of new improvements, and the time of each taxing unit by township. Any disagreements must be brought before the board at the listed time below, at the county assessor’s office, Members of the board include; Edward F. Jaberg, county auditor; Waldo Neal, county treasurer; Walter Koos, county assessors; and two appointees by judge of the Adams circuit court, Dick Burg and David Schwartz. The township and time for each is the following; Preble, June 3, all day; Root, June 10, all day; Union, June 11, a.m.; St. Mary’s, June 11, p.m.; Washington, June 12, p.m. Kirkland, June 12, p.m.; Monroe, June 13, a.m.; Blue Creek, June 13, p.m.; French, June 16, a.m.; Hartford, June 16, p.m.; Wabash, June 17, a.m.; Jefferson, June 17, p.m.; Geneva, June 18, a.m.; Decatur-Root, June 18, p.m.; Berne June 19 all day; town of Monroe June 20, all day; Decatur city, June 23, until through. ii Surgical Technician Hired By Hospital Charles Jr. Baer, of route 2, Geneva, has been hired by the Adams county memorial hospital for the summer as a surgical technician, it was reported today. Baer trained at Ball State Teachers College in technical training in the field. He will be used as a summer replacement during vacations. V** Ho&A Admitted » Mrs. Donald Hoile, Hoagland; Master Jeffrey Clay, Monroeville; Miss Doris Ann Gerig, Monroeville. Dismissed Master Darwin norman, Fort Wayne; Master Harlow Hohn, Geneva; Mrs. William Kahn, Decatur; Larry Bollenbacher, Geneva.

I.U. Law Alumni To Hear PhHbrick FBI Counterspy To Speak On June 8 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Herbert Philbrick, who for nine years worked among Communists as a counterspy for the FBI, will address the annual meeting of the Indiana University law alumni association here June 8. Philbrick will describe the methods of Communist infiltration and will outline proposals for combatting it. He has been described as a man who “postponed his own life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to get to the bottom of the great Communist conspiracy in the U. S.” Recognition plaques will be given to 11 past presidents of the organization. They include Wayne M. Armstrong, Joseph G. Wood Sr., Claude M. Warren, C.. Ben Dutton Jr,, and William E. LeMond of Indianapolis; Curtis G. Shake of Vincennes; George W. Henley of Bloomington; John T. Hays of Sullivan; Thomas M. Patrick of Terre Haute; Walter B. Keaton of Rushville; and Philip S. Cooper of Anderson. College Professor Wins lowa Primary William G. Murray Governor Nominee DES MOINES (UPI) — William G. Murray, a bespectacled college professor who quit the campus to take a plunge into politics, won the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Monday’s lowa primary. Murray, 54, who said he was happy to leave the “classroom behind me and get out and beat the bushes as a politician,” defeated a 40-year political veteran in his first try for public office. His opponent, Lt. Gov. William H. Nicholas, 65, trying for the nomination for the third time, conceded defeat shortly after midnight as Murray clung tenaciously to a steady margin of more than 55 per cent. With 2,378 of the 2,486 precincts reporting, Murray had polled 108,357 votes to 83,369 for Nicholas. Murray, who began laying the groundwork for his campaign more than nine months ago when he obtained' a leave of absence from lowa State College/to do research on his political potential, will face Democratic Gov. Herschel C. Loveless, 47, in the fall. Loveless, who two" years ago ■ broke a 20-year Republican hold on the governor s chair, was renominated without opposition. Murray ran up impressive margins in all sections of the state. He ran especially strong in the cities, but also dug into Nicholas’ normal strength in the rural areas. This rural strength indicated Murray’s proposal to increase the state sales tax from 2 to 3 per cent with 1 per cent earmarked for state school aid for "property tax relief” was accepted in the farming area. Murray’s victory set up a red hot campaign prospect for the fall. Loveless is unalterably opposed to any increase in the sales tax. In fact, he vetoed a GOP attempt to boost it from 2 to per cent last year. The South Equatorial Current carries six million tons of water northwest across the Equator each second. The volume is replaced by cold North Atlantic water flowing south at great depths.

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. ’ » .> j . ' ; 4 ' ■ ' » Lt. and Mrs. Thomas C. Clay, U. S. N. A. C„ 38 Thomas street, Toms River, N. J., announce the birth of a son, Craig Alan, May 27, weighing five pounds, three ounces. Mrs. Clay is the former Gwen Burroughs, daughter of Mrs. Melvin Mallonee. A seven pound, 14 ounce son was bom to Jerome and Betty Braun Wellman, Jr,, of Bryant, Monday morning at 7 o’clock in the Jay county hospital, Mrs. Mary E. Braun, 1104 West Monroe, is the maternal grandmother. Edward Dion is the name given to the seven pound, six ounce son of Norb and Eileen Johnston Hess, of Gary, born recently in a Gary hospital. Pete Hess, of this city, is the paternal grandfather. At the Adams county memorial hospital: A son was delivered to Robert and Clarabelle Daniels Reynold of 840 North 13th street, at 6:19 o’clock Monday evening. The infant weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces. This morning at 3:30 o’clock, Donald and Jane Elizabeth Roth Suman, of Pleasant Mills, became the parents of an eight pound, 11 ounce son. A Monroeville couple, Brenton and Donna Oberly Fluttrow, are the parents of a nine pound, 13V« ounce daughter bom at 2:45 o’clock Monday afternoon. James and Dorothy Gunkel Brazil!, 625 Winchester, are the parents of a seven pound, 11 ounce son born at 2:45 a.m. today. A daughter weighing six pounds, six ounces was born to Edward and Barbara Schwartz Hilty, of Monroe, this morning at 10:00 o’clock. i A local in Monday’s paper should have read: Mr. and Mrs. Johney Mullen ; from Tulsa, Okla., visited with , Mrs. Mullen’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kohne, Saturday i evening. The former Marilyn . Kohne, Mrs; Mullen is the daugh- , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kohne, - formerly from Decatur. i Mrs. Dovie L. Bedwell is rei cuperating at her home, 220 North Fifth street, after recently hav- > ing had a cataract removed from - her eye at the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne. Her condition is re- - ported to be satisfactory. 1 __Mr. an d Mrs. Henry Miller and 1 son, Geoffrey, of Lafayette, are - visiting with Mrs. Miller’s parent, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bor? • mhnn. Miller, a student at Purdue University, has just completed his ■ sophomore year. ’ Dr. Frederick B. Shroyer of Los Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shroyer, 1134 West Monroe street and his sister, Mrs. J. k I Clark Mayclin and family, left J Monday for New York City. From I there he win fly to England for a month’s visit and attending to I business. He will also attend the , Brussel’s worlds fair. Walter and Martha Bleeke, MelI vin Krueckeberg, Mrs. Martin , Krueckeberg and Mrs. Gust Kruec- > keberg, returned to their homes after having attended the wedding 1 of their nephew and cousin, Don- ; aid Bleeke, son of the Rev. and • Mrs. A. O. Bleeke of Hartley ; lowa. ’ - > Trade in a good town — Decatur MARGARETS BEAUTY BOOTH PHONE NUMBER IS 3-3906