Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1958 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 11, &5B

JUDITH ANN VAN SKLOCK WED TO GARY R. AGUILAR Mr. and Mrs. James Van Skyock, of Bremen, announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Gar? R. Aguilar of Culver City, Calif. The ceremony was performed at the Cordiff Avenue Christian church in Palm, Calif., June 22 at 4 o’clock. The bride wore a white ballerina length gown and a crown of sequins and seed pearls which held her veil in place. She carried j an arrangement of gardenias and stepeonatis on a Bible given her by her god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher of Bremen. Serving her cousin as Tionor attendent was Miss Karen Striker of Santa Monica, Calif., formerly of Decatur, who wore a shrimp ’ colored gown and carried a bouquet of white mums. Best man was Nick Aguilar of Los Angeles, Calif., and seating the guests were Leroy Wood of Hollywood, Calif, and Robert Blix of Culver City, Calif. The new Mr. and Mrs. Augilar are now residing at 3617 Watseka Street, Los Angeles, Calif. WEEKLY MEETING HELD BY WEIGHT WATCHES A weekly meeting of the Decatur Weight Watchers club members was held Monday evening at 804 W. Monroe Street. After the secretary and treasurer's reports, the president read a selection titled “The Guy and the Glass.” A get acquainted note to a member of an out of state club whose , address was secured by the president, was composed. Next Monday, the members will weight in promptly .at 7 o’clock at 314 North Ninth Street. At 7:15 o'clock, the members will leave to attend a low calorie food demonstration program to be held in Fort Wayne. Anyone wishing to become a member of the club and who would like to go to this program, which is free of charge may call 3-3584 or 3-8129 so that necessary transportation arrangement can be made. MRS. CLAUDE LAISURE IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Claude Laisure was hostess to the members of the Monroe Better Homes Demonstration club who met Tuesday evening. Before the meeting, a pot luck supper was held on the lawn at her home, with colored lights and balloons decorating the area. the supper. Mrs. Har* ry Crownover, president, opened the meeting by leading the group in repeating the club creed and Mrs. Eryin Stucky presented the devotions. "On the Banks of the Wabash” was sung by the members under the leadership of Mrs. Glen Stucky. A citizenship lesson of “Facts of Indiana” was given by Mrs. Week’s Sewing Buy Printed Pattern \V '®/ h / B)— —S 10-18 Jiffy-cut Printed Pattern! Sew- 1 easy — pin pattern to fabric, cut each entire blouse at one time. Three classic styles — stunning with skirts or slacks. Printed Pattern 9379: Tissue al' one piece! Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 upper version 1% yards 35-inch; middle 1%; lower 1% yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-Five Cents (coins) this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Psily Democrat, Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Donald Borne and Miss Esther Brehm gave her 4-H demonstration on a vegetable plate which won her the right to represent Adams county at the state contest. Roll call was answered by telling a current event and Mrs. Jesse Summersett read the minutes of the last meeting. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, at which time she announced the camp at DeWart lake August 18, 19, and 20, and final arrangements were made for the duties of each member during, the 4-H fair. Mrs. Ervin Stucky dismissed the meeting with a prayer. The evening’s entertainment came when Mrs. Laisure. Dick Steimer and Steve Hike donned costumes representing a bull fighter and a bull, respectively, and presented a skit on “Ferdinand the Bull.” The members then participated in a fish pond. There were 21 members and five guests who included Mrs. Hiram Witwer, Mrs. Paul Brehm, Miss Esther Brehm, Mrs. Sylvan Strahm and Miss Carol Borne, present for the meeting. A past president's parley meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held at the Legion home Monday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Leland Ray will be hostess to the members of the Pleasant Mills Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service to be held Thursday at 7:30 o’clock. A regular meeting of the members of the Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club will be held Tuesday ta 8 o'clock atvthe home of Mrs. Delmer Thieme. Mrs. Arthur Voglewede and daugheter Alice arrived home Wednesday evening after a three weeks vacation at Coldwater lake, Coldwater, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workinger ( and daughter Shirley, and Miss Janice Busick, spent the 4th of July week-end at Clisty Falls State park, Madison, and Spring Mills state park at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harvey and family have returned home after spending almost two weeks visiting in several of the southeastern states. He is the manager of Newberry's Store in Decatur. ' 'John Johnson, a former resident of Willshire, 0., and Russell Baldwin, both now of Fortville, stopped at the Democrat office to inquire about the old timers and to extend regards to John Heller. Johnson was the president of The First National Bank in Fortville for 40 years and later passed the position to his son-in-law, Baldwin. Johnson stated he lived in this area 61 years ago. Mrs. Robert Garard is confined to the Lutheran hospital since the first of the week where she is undergoing clinical tests. Her room number is 572. Mrs. Thomas Griffiths will leave soon to visit with her daughter, in Hagerman, Idaho. Mrs. Emma Goldner of Decatur, has received word of the arrival of a new grandson born at 6:30 p.m, Sunday. James Boyd, weighing six winds and 12 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellis of Baltinore, Md. Mrs. Ellis is the former Vfiss Janet Goldner of this city. At the Adams county memorial lospital: A boy weighing seven pounds ind six ounces was born at 5:25 xm. Thursday to Thomas E. and Dorothey Ruppert Brandt of route 1, Willshire, Ohio. DECATUR’S OLD FASHIONED SIDEWALK SAL E WED., JULY 16 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. JUST RECEIVED - A SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL Summer Jewelry “Unbelievable Savings” BOWER JEWELRY STORE

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Carolyn Strickler Married Recently To Donald Way mire The Rev. Dwight McCurdy preformed the double-ring ceremony which wed Miss Carolyn Sue Strickler and Donald Waymire Sunday, June 29. Preceding the ceremony, which was held at the Church of God in Decatur, Mrs. Kenneth Roop, organist, and Mrs. Dwight McCurdy, vocalist, presented several musical numbers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Strickler of 940 Winchester street and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Waymire of Frankton. Escorted by her father to the altar which was decorated with candelabra entwined with white gladioli and palms and a white kneeling bench flanked by gladioli the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over tiers of tulle and white bridal satin. The bateau neckline and molded bodice were featured by the sleeves which came to points over her wrists. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a lace headpiece sprinkled with iridescent sequins. A white Bible, topped with pink rosebuds, stephanotis, and streamers tied with lovers knots, was caried by the bride. A white embossed gown of nylon and ruffles of tulle and baby blue taffeta was worn by the maid of honor, Miss Jeannine Combs of Anderson. The back of the dress was accented with a blue taffeta cummerbund with a bustle bow from which streamers fell. She wore a blue velvet and seed pearl halo with a small circular veil studded with pearls and carried a bouquet of bide shattered carnations. Miss Cora Sue Stokley, of Anderson. acted as bridesmaid in a gown similar to that of the honor attendant. Young sister of the bride. Miss Vicki Jene Strickler, was flower girl in a white silk organza and lace dres with a blue taffeta cumberbund. In a small basket, she*carried pink carnations which she scattered down the aisle. ■ , Serving his cousin as best man was Robert Sides of Frankton and groomsman was Rocky Strickler, brother of the bride. Bill Bell of Anderson and Frank Waymire seated the guests. Mrs. Strickler wore a navy embroidered white chemise dress with white accessories and a pink rosebud corsage for her daughter’s, wedding. The bridegroom’s mother chose a dress of navy blue silk and a pink rosebud corsage. A three-tiered wedding cake flanked by lighted tapers in crystal candelabra centered the bridal — r v DANCE SATURDAY, JULY 12 EAGLES PARK Minster, Ohio Dancing from 9 till 12 DONN SMITH ORCHESTRA

Mrs. Donald Waymire

table. Helping to serve from the crystal punch bowl with was surrounded by pink rosebuds and serving the cake were Mrs. Riley Vian, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Robert Strickler, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, and Miss Paula Strickler, all of Decatur, and Miss Sandra Waymire. An alumna of Decatur high school and Anderson College, the bride is employed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. Waymire was graduated from Franton high school and International Business College, has served two years in the United States Armed Forces and is in the office of the Philadelphia Quartz Co. Following the reception, the couple left for northern Indiana, at which time the bride changed to a white sheath dress and wore the rosebud corsage from her bouquet. Indianapolis Man Killed In Cave-in INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Frank Darden, 45, Indianapolis, was crushed to death in a sewer cavein today. Darden was connecting two pieces of 16-inch pipe when the sewer walls collapsed, partially burying him under heavy chunks of pavement. Company officials said he had been employed on the sewer project since February 15. o —o | Modern Etiquette | | By ROBERTA LEE I o o Q. One of my very good girl friends passed away sometime ago. Her birthday is coming soon. Would it be all right for me to send some flowers to her mother on this day? A. Although this is a kind thought on your part, this sort of birthday reminder might cause greater pain than solace. It would be better if, on occasion, you went to see your friend’s mother. Q. When one has received an invitation two weeks in advance of a large dinner party in a friend’s home, when should one acknowledge this invitation? A. Immediately. There is nothing so discourteous or inconsiderate as keeping a hostess waiting for a reply to such an invitation. Q. May a wedding “breakfast” be served properly as late as one P.M.? A. Yes, it is still properly a wedding breakfast. ACCARDO from Fag* one') erage if it wished, but to do so could discriminate against an important medium for the dissemination of information. The committee heard testimony Thursday that Accardo initially supported an ill-fated attempt by two hoodlums to set up restaurant and tavern associations with a view to getting control of the liquor buSniess in Illinois. The disclosure of the "intimidation” incidents came at the outset of today’s session. Chief Counsel Robert F. Kennedy said there were two such reported incidents In Detroit last weekend and one in Chicago. He said the Chicago witness is scheduled to testify next week. He said the two witnesses in Detroit are slated to testify later this summer. McClellan said the committee would start contempt of Congress action against any persons who in. any way th re aten, coerce or otherwise attempt to keep witnesses from testifying.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

[W&il Calendar Items for today's pubteation must be phoned in by U *jn. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick - FRIDAY Calvary E. U. B„ W. S. W. S„ church, 7:30 p. m. carry-in dinner. DJI.V. auxiliary; D.A.V. hall, 8 p.m. - Mount Tabor W. S. C. S., Mrs. Dorwin Drake, 7:30 p. m. * SATURDAY Trinity E. U. B. youth fellowship ice cream social, church, 6 to 9:30 p. m. Adams County Coon Hunters club, Reichert school, 8 p.m. SUNDAY Immanuel Walther League ice cream social, church, 8 p. m. MONDAY Welcome Wagon spaghetti supper, Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg, 6:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters and Needle Club picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 5:30. Pythian Sister’s lodge will follow. American Legion Past Presidents Parley Legion home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY St. Catherine’s study club, Fairway Restaurant, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa, Youth Center, 7:45 p.m. Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Delmer Thieme, THURSDAY Pleasant Miffs W.S.C.S., Mrs. Leland Ray, 7:30 p.m. Eisenhower Tours Big Seaway Project Views Big Seaway And Power Project MASSENA, N.Y. (UPD—President Eisenhower toured the St. Lawrence Seaway and power project today, four years after signing legislation to build the construction classic. Tbe President, en route home from a three-day visit to Canada, arrived at Massena airport from Ottawa aboard the Columbine 111 under threatening skies. He doffed his hat and waved to a crowd of about 2,000 persons as he stepped from the plane. He was accompanied on the plane by Mrs. Eisenhower, Secretary of State John Foster DuUes and Mrs. Dulles, Presidential Secretary James C. Hagerfyy Dr. Houferd C. Snyder, his personal physician, and James J. Rowley, White House Secret Service chief. Eisenhower stepped into an automobile after he was introduced to local officials by Lewis G. Castle, administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway Corp. The motorcade headed for Eisenhower Lock( one of the main links of the seaway. The President! posed there for pictures. Warned by Secret Service agents when he stepped close to the edge, he smiled and said “I can swim.” The presidential party then boarded the Coast Guard buoy tender "Maple” for a 20-minute trip through a intermediate pool connecting the Eisenhower and Snell locks. Eisenhower’s visit to Canada, aimed at soothing relations with that country, ended on a note of suspense Thursday when a taxi driver’s Up sent Canadian police and U.S. Secret Service agents in search of two suspected would-be assassins. At the time, the President unaware of the search, was playing a round of golf at the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club. killer (Continued from page one) be nuts.” Roach said Everest, Wash., hospital officials who identified Foost warned- besuffered from paranoia or a persecution complex, believing other people are "out to get” them. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Veda J. Crist, 53, Monroe, and Harvey L. Haggard, 58, route two, Decatur. Criminal Cases Two counts were filed in circuit court against Roy Litchfield and Larry A. Walchle on second degree burglary and grand larceny. Bond was set at 31,000 each. A warrant was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendants. Estate Case In the estate of William H. Ehrman, the report of sale of personnel property at private sale was filed. m Real Estate Transfers Marilyn Mat Christener Smith etvir to Jean Kirchhofer, inlot 16, in Mon oe. j Jean Kirchhofer to David Eugene Smith etux, Inlot 16 in Monroe. Frank H. .Watanabe etux to Wayne E. Reusser etux, part inlot 268 in Berne. Ray D, Stucky etux to Mary Ellen Alexander etal, inlot 754 in Decatur. Bertha M. Swartz to Lyle D. Franz etal, 40 acres In Blue Creek Twp. ‘ Chalmer T. Werst as Admr. to Richard E. Hendricks etux, inlot 26 in Decatur $950.

Two Amish Youths Slightly Injured Horse And Buggy Struck By Auto Twa teenage Amish lads received minor injuries as a result of an accident occurring on U. S. 27 Thursday evening. Two other accidents occurred within the city limits Thursday, and one mishap was reported to authorities Wednesday. An accident was reported to the sheriffs department on U. S. 27 Thursday evening eight miles south of Decatur near the David C. Schwartz farm. Involved were a horse drawn buggy driven by Carl N. Schwartz, 19. of near Berne, a brother Elmer N. Schwartz. 17, riding with him, and a car driven by Wesley G. Amstutz, 59, route two, Berne. The buggy was headed south on U S. 27 on the berm of the road when suddenly the horse veered to the left and was struck by the car, also headed toward Berne. Carl Schwartz received a possible chipped bone to his right arm, and abraisions to the arm. Elmer Schwartz received abraisions to both arms and about the body. The driver of the car and the passengers riding with him were uninjured. The Amish lads were taken to a doctor’s office in Berne, where they received treatment and were released. mg from internal injuries and possible broken ribs. The horse is valued at S2OO. Damage was estimated at $35 to the buggy, and $330 to the Amstutz auto. The mishap was investigated by state polieceman Daniel Kwasneski, and Charles Arnold of the sheriffs department. Hugh A. Conrad, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conrad of Decatur, ran into a car driven by Margaret A. Drake. 40, Decatur, on Winchester street Thursday at 5 o’clock. The car was headed south on Winchester street when the boy started to run across the street to the west side, and ran into the side of the automobile. The boy was unhurt with the exception of a slight bruise to his right hip, and the the car was not damaged. City police investigated. A car driven by Christian W. Franz, 33, Decatur, was struck from the rear by a car driven by Robert L. Sudduth, 25, Decatur, Thursday at 6:25 p. m. in the 400 block on Second street. Franz had stopped his auto for an unidentified driver who was pulling out from a parked position when th< accident occurred. Both cars were headed north at the time of the mishap. Damage was estimated at $25 to the Franz auto, and $75 to the Sudduth vehicle. Investigation was conducted by city police department. An auto driven by Becky Gaunt, 17, route one, Monroe, sustained damage estimated at $l5O Wednesday after it left the road and struck a fence on a county road one and one-half miles west of Coppess Corners. VANCE (Continued from pag. one) chairman of the organization of congressional candidates. He announced that another meeting will be held before the gathering of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at French Lick Aug. 22 and 23. EMERGENCY (Continued from Page one) ~ cent. Repayment schedules depend upon purposes for which the funds are advanced and upon the estimated income of the applicant. For example, loans for replacement and repair of equipment may be scheduled for repayment over periods up to five years; loans for crop production are repayable when income from the crop is normally received; loans for land restoration and similar purposes may be repaid over more than one year; loans for permanent seeding. 1 can be repaid over periods up to the expected life of the seedlings; and, loans for feed are to be repaid as livestock or livestock products are sold. FOUR (Continued from page one) _ Yorn in a 30-minute period. The runoff cascaded into tributaries of the Bi gßlue River, creating an additional flood threat to southeastern Nebraska. Roca, Neb., a community southeast of Lincoln, was cut off by floodwaters early today as the river climber to 21 feet, nearly four feet above flood stage. Floodwaters licked at store fronts in downtown Hickman, Neb., following a 1.80-inch rainfall Thursday night. Ten major highways in southeastern Nebraska were blocked by floodwaters. In Ohio, authorities reported heavy property damage in the Salinesville floods. Several cars away and three rockslides away and three rocksslldes blocked traffic on Ohio 7 from East Liverpool to near Wellsville. Bonita, Kan., near Kansas City, was drenched by a 3.25-inch rainfall in two hours Thursday night. Chanute, Kan., reported 1.78 inches and Pittsburgh, Kan., collected 1.65 inches.

j JR At* «.. z tO* oSBw iflH t - x / .w, .agpwwwl. i i j Bk - ■ W ML v.. JA -• —A. i ? WAS SHI RUN OVER?—Tire marks on the face of 2-year-old Ronna Faith Casteel of La Puente, Calif., would seem to prove she was run over by the family car when the emergency brake slipped. But law enforcement officers and physicians say It seems impossible that she received no more than a dirty face. A neighbor witness, who stopped the car, said she was run over. X-rays showed no injuries. Ronna demonstrates, with ber doll, how she was run over.

First Agreement At Nuclear Conference Additional Ways Os Spotting Discussed GENEVA (UPI) — Western and Communist scientists, finally agreed on one nuclear detection system, took up today the study of additional ways of spotting bootleg nuclear blasts. Thursday's session—the longest yet—resulted in the first substantive agreement of the 10-day-old conference. A communique announced the experts had agreed to recommend the acoustic method be included “in the list of basic methods for the detection of nuclear explosions with the aid of a network of ocntrol posts.” Problems of acoustic detection have been the only ones discussed so far. Today’s super-technical discussions centered on detecting nuclear blasts by measuring radioactive fallout. The communique indicated each side had won acceptance of at least one of its favorite theories. Previously Western scientists had hesitated about accepting the Soviet contention that the soundwaves method of spotting unannounced nuclear explosions was completely suitable. The Soviets In turn accepted, at least in principle, the Western contention that a worldwide grid of control stations must be established to police nuclear tests. In the Western view, this would mean placing stations in Russia and Red China as well as in Western nations and ships at sea. 25 carrier salesmen deliver daily over 2,300 Daily Democrats in Decatur.

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I MgMRngaaMWHMMRRMW* w» h V v Admitted Mrs. Adelida Eiting, Decatur; Mrs. Minnie Haugh, Decatur; Clifton E. Striker, Berne; Master Don Tinkham, Monroe. Dismissed Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Ira Smith, Fort Wayne. ■heat out at least once a week! IB i Jr XL & What’s more, she deserves the very finest in food and service. That’s why we suggest that when you do take her out you take her to FAIRWAY RESTAURANT ... where she’s sure to enjoy the delightful cuisine! ... where the service will make her feel like a Queen! ns MTIOKAI RUTMIMHT AtgOOgnM