Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Joan Nussbaum Is Wed Saturday To Hubert Harwerth The Itev. jonn Nussbaum of Lima. Ohio , assisted by the Rev. Howard J Habegger, perfored the double ring rites Saturday evening that united Miss Joan Kaynen Nussbaum and Hubert Francis Harwerth of McDonald, Kansas, in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nussbaum, of Berne, and Mrs. Hubert Henry Harwerth of McDonald, Kansas, are the parents of the new Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Harwerth. Baskets of white gladioli, ferns, palms, and candelabra graced the altar of the First Mennonite

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church at Berne, where the cerem ony took place. White satin was used to cover the kneeling bench. Mrs Margaret Baumgartner, organist, played several selections which included the traditional wedding march. were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lehman, and Dr Freeman Burkhalter presented a violin solo. Mr. Nussbaum escorted his eldest daughter to the 'front of the church and she was attired in a I gown of bombazine silk taffeta fashioned with a sabrina neckline. Alencon lace accented with sequins and pearls adorned the I basque bodice and lace madallions enhanced the skirt which ended in a chapel train. She wore a pearl choker, a gift from the groom.and a fingertip veil which fell from I a scalloped half hat of silk taffeta I and lace decorated with sequins land pearls. The bride carried a ; white orchid on a white Bible for i her flowers. j Mrs. David W. Nussbaum, a close friend of the bride, was matron of honor and she chose a sky j blue taffeta dress with empire I lines. The lace covered bodice feai tured a square neckline which tap(cred to a deep V in the back. Her I waltz length skirt was accented by I a flat bow and streamers down j the back. 'She wore an oval hat of I matching taffeta and lace carried j a crescent bouquet of white pomI pons. ““Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Nussbaum and Miss Alice Nussbaum, both sisters of the bride, and the flower girl was Miss Mari-, i beth Wulliman. They wore gowns

styled like that of the honor attendant and chose colors of orchid, aquatone, and yellow, respectively. The bridesmaids’ headpieces and flowers were as. those of the matron of honor and Miss Wulliman wore a band of yellow pompons and carried a basket of rose petals. Best man was Eugene Layne, and seating the guests were Robert Wurster, John Paul Burke, and Loren Nussbaum. Approzimately 200 guests were served at a reception held following the wedding. Acting as hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Layne, Miss Lavera Alt, Miss Phyllis Lehman, Miss Onale Stucky, and Miss Marilyn Nussbaum. At the guest book was Mrs. Stanley Luginbill, and Miss Bonnie Augsburger and Mrs. Robert Wurster opened the gifts. Miss Nussbaum graduated from Berne French high school and Grace Bible Institute, Omaha, Neb. She will be employed at Free Methodist Publishing House, at Winona Lake. Her husband graduated from McDonald high school in Kansas and Grace Bible Institute. This fall, he will enter Grace Theolo•gical Seminary. ~ CHRISTINA HOLLOPTER WEDS HERMAN FRANZ, JR. Married recently in the Zion Lutheran church were Miss Chrisina Hollopter and Herman LFranz, Jr. The Rev. Edwin A. H. Jacob officated for the August 10 ceremony. The bride chose a light blue dotted nylon dress featuring a pleated skirt and a fitted top with a round, stand-up collar. She wore a blue hat and carried a bouquet of yellow roses on top of a white prayer book. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Hudson Luellen, of Cincinnati, Ohio. She was attired in a lavendar lace dress with a semi full skirt and a fitted top with a round neck. She wore a white hat and a corsage of white carnations. | The new Mr. and Mrs. Franz will ' reside on route 5, Decatur. KARLEEN KAY NUSSBAUM HONORED ON BIRTHDAY . Miss Karleen Kay Nussbaum was honored recently on her sixth birthday anniversary with a party held at her home. Various games were played during the afternoon and the honored guest opened her gifts. Refreshments of hot dogs, potato chips, orangeade, cake andice cream were served to the Misses Shirley Baumgartner, Mary Jo Nnssbau m. Rosemary Hirschy, Cheryl Byerly. Trella Mann, Ar- : villa Reinhad, Sharon Smith and Miss Nussbaum’s brother and sister, Kip and Pamela Nussbaum. DAWSON FAMILY REUNION RETAINS SAME OFFICERS At the Dawson family reunion held Sunday, it was decided to keep the present officers. Mrs. Don Dawson, secretary, and William Dawson, treasurer, foij next year. During the course of the day. Mrs. Morris Dawson and Mrs. William Dawson were chosen for a food committee for the reunion to be held next year. Attending the potluck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, Billy. Kathy, Ricky and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Morris' Dawson, Karen and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dawson, Donnie, Herby. Bobby and Alice; Mrs. Iva Wagner; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner, Lois. Judy, Dickie and Danny; and Wayne Dawson of Convoy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emerson, Mary Lou, Helen, Suzanne, and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Addington, all of Rockford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Wagner, Craig and Audrey of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Plymate of Lankin, Ill;; Miss Nona Murray of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson and Luella of Decatur. Unable to attend was Miss Nora Plymate of Rankin, 111. The Church of God will have an ice cream social Saturday evening at 5:30 o'clock at Memorial park.

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MRS. HARVEY HAGGARD TO HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. Robert L. Mills and Mrs. Loyd Byerly entertained Friday evening with a miscellaneous shower honoring the new Mrs. Harvey Haggard. Upon her arrival, Mrs. Haggard was presented with a corsage and later, several contests were played and the prizes were presented to the guest of honor. A tea cart was wheeled into the room, topped with a pink umbrella and gifts which were presented to Mrs. Haggard by the Mesdames Carl Kuhn, William Griffiths, Rene Brandt, Paul Bahner, Earl Stucky, and those who could not attend, I Mrs. W- A. Archbold. Mrs. Orval Habegger, Mrs. Forrest Leistner. Miss Imogene Beihold, and Miss Lucille Beavers. Following the opening of gifts, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Haggard is the former Mrs. Verda Crist, third grade teacher at Adams Central grade school and was married to Harvey Haggard July 11. Mrs. Bert Haley won the door prize at the Thursday evening meeting of the Women of the : home and chairman. Mrs. Dora 1 Cook, served a lunch. The next meeting will be in the form of a birthday anniversary party and will be held August 28. TIM FEASEL OBSERVES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Hubert Feasel entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her son, Tim, who was celebrating his fifth birthday Colored balloons were used to decorate the home of Mrs. Feasel and the outstanding attraction was a birthday cake topped with Cowboys, horses and Indians. After the refreshment period, the remainder of the time was spent in playing with gifts Tim had received. Guests were Greg Keller, Matt Keller, Leo Feasel, Jr., and the honored guest’s sisters, Miss Vicky ' and Miss Susie Feasel. Mrs. Laura Durbin will be hostess tb_the Pleasant Mills Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Members of the Tri Kappa sorwill meet Tuesday evening at 6*3o'o'clock at the Boy Scout • shelter ihouse at Hanna-Nuttman park for their picnic. Calendar items for today's pubication must be phoned in by 11 ».m. (Saturday 9:301 Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick MONDAY Women's Bowling league, Mies Recreation, 7:30 p.m. Adams county Home Demonstration chorus picnic, Affolder park, Geneva, 6 p.m. V. F. W. auxiliary, post home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY » Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Charles Beineke, 2 p.m. Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. C. L. C , C. L. C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Tri Kappa, Hanna - Nuttman park, 6:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Decatur Home Demonstration club, Mrs. O. K. Baker, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Bethany Builders of E.U.B. church, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6 p.m. Gals and Pals Square Dance club. Joe Geels barn. Bp. m. i Pleasant Mills Methodist W.S.C. S., Mrs. Laura Durbin, 1:30 p. m. SATURDAY Church of God ice cream social, Memorial park; 5:30 p. m.

Mi Su it Sutton ha tm .>ll .1 as a freshman student at St. Francis College in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James Danier of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beehler and family of Dayton, 0., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beehler recently. Paul Gerber, route four, and Larry Gerber, route four Bluffton, have bought the former pickle plant building in Bluffton, and are preparing to move their feed store, on route four, to the new building. Bluffton’s 48th annual street fair will open September 16 and will run through September 20, Dale Higgins. president of the street fair association for 1958, has announced. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Shaw and their son, Ellis, Jr., former Decatur residents and now of Luna Reier, Mich., and Mrs. Bertha Kramer left Saturday morning for Dyersville. lowa, to visit the family of Ed Conrad, who is Mrs. Kramer’s son, John T. Myers, accountant for the White Motor Company of Cleveland, Ohio, and his fiance. Miss Marianne Grauel, visited his grandmothers, Mrs. John T. Myers and Mrs. Homer Lower over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lankenau and daughter Alyce and Mr. and I Mrs. Otto Johnson of Decatur were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and family. Mrs. Edith Kneuss, of Decatur, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pusey Saturday. Miss Ruby Miller of Dayton, Ohio, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Miller and other relatives .over the weekend upon her return from vacationing in Mexico City and Acoprelco. She will continue on to San Franeisco and Los Angeles to visit friends there before returning to Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kowallik and daughter Ann of Papkeechie Lake. Syracuse, spent Sunday with the Hubert FeaselS. Mrs. Kowallik is Mrs. Feasel’s sister. Popular Daytime TV Quiz Show Dropped Dotto Is Dropped Without Warning NEW YORK fUPI) - Who shot ’’dotto?” Without warning, the popular CBS-TV daytime quiz show was unceremoniously discontinued during the weekend. The program, headed by master of ceremonies Jack Narz and sponsored by the Colgate-Palm-olive Co., had been appearing on CBS-TV Monday through Friday and on NBC-TV on Tuesday. One report said the cause of the sudden exit was an unidentified male standby contestant who felt he had not been treated properly and complained to higher authorities, including the sponsor. While no official explanation was given- by network, sponsor or advertising agency executives, this report was not denied. “Top Dollar,” another q u 1 z sponsored by Colgate, will replace “Dotto” in the daytime slot on CBS. The nighttime slot will be filled by a 30-minute filmed drama series. johnsonTsays (Coiitlnuefl from Page one) without success. Moscow never has announced it has attempted a moon shot. Asked whether it would be better to wait a bit longer to cut down the odds against success, Wilson replied, “One can’t stay in the research area forever.” “There comes a time when you have to experiment,” he said. “Scientific progress was adequate and the problem now is engineering. The time for these experiments is right.” Trade in a good town — Decatur.

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Rev. Robert Jaeger Back From Vacation The Rev. Robert Jaeger will return late this afternoon from a two weeks vacation, during which he was slightly injured in an automobile accident in South Dakota. Rev. Jaeger’s parents are still hospitalized, but are in good condition following the minor accident. Rev. Jaeger joined the local Catholic parish as assistant priest a year ago, and has taken a leading part in youth activities in the community. His popularity and the general dismay over his accident led to a number of exaggerated reports. He suffered only minor cuts and bruises, it is understood, and his parents were shaken up but are now improving. Admitted Mrs. Jane Emenhiser, Hoagland; Edwin Kaough, Decatur;. George Loshe, Decatur; Miss Jane Clark, Decatur; Harry Stults, Decatur; Miss Tessie Mcßride, '"'raigville. Dismissed Mrs. Lawrence Fuelling and baby girl, Decatur; Andrew Hilton, Decatur;. Thomas Sheehan, Decatur; Mrs. Donald Roop, Decatur; Mrs. Wayne Frauhiger, and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Larry Hutker and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Paul Warthman, Decatur; Mrs. Walter Winteregg, Decatur; Miss Rose Kleinhenz, Decatur; Mrs. Floyd Hitchcock, Decatur; Mrs. Jack McDonald and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Elmer Wendel and baby boy. Decatur. ’ At the Adams county memorial ' hospital; Bobby and Delores Werling Lenhart, of 233 Park Place, became the parents of a six pound, 14 ounce girl, born at 8; 15 p. m. Saturday. A boy weighing eight pounds and 11 ounces was born Saturday evening to Roxy R. and Mary Pancake Ruble, of route 2, Monroeville. Sunday morning, at 9:35 o’clock, Reyel and Carolyn Sudduth Roman, of Convoy, 0., became parents of a six pound, 10 ounce girl. N«waaoi jA Conrad on Leave Paul Conrad; Jr., Dave Riverall, of California, and George Roe. New York, have been visiting the ’ Conrad family at 417 Fornax street. Conrad, on a three-day i leave which ends today, enlisted in the United States Army a year gao ■ and is now station at Fort Riley, Kan His address is; PFC Paul ; Conrad, Jr., U. S. 55618585, Co. “A,” Ist Battle Group, 18th In- ; fantry. Fort Riley. Kan. .0 . . FIRST ATTEMPT 1 (Continues from t-ngfc on«) ' Cape Canaveral Sunday night 1 after Able I blew to pieces because of a maulfunction in the engine of its first stage, a Thor intermediate missile. One of the Army rockets was . believed to be a Jupiter C. Exj plorer satellite launcher and the other a basic Jupiter of the type to be used as the main stage of the Army’s moon reconnaissance rocket. Explorer IV already has found cosmic radiation of a greater density and higher extension into space than ever imagined. An , Army source said the next Ex- ' plorer would be instrumented to probe this lethal bombardment even more deeply. The,same source said that the Army “possibly” could be ready to shoot for the moon in a month.

Investigators Hit False Advertising Toothpaste, Drug Advertising Scored WASHINGTON (UPD—House investigators have charged the Federal Trade Commission let manufacturers of toothpaste and tranquilizer drugs get away with “deceptive” advertising at the expense of millions of shoppers and physicians. A group of lawmakers suggested Congress might strip the FTC of its authority to police advertising and turn the job over to the Food and Drug Administration. The recommendation was included in a report by a House government operations subcommittee which held hearings on drug advertising in February and on toothpaste ads last month. The report was made public Sunday. It said the FTC should call the toothpaste and drug makers together to try to set up a volun- ' tary "code of fair advertising practice.” It further recommended the agency on its own require the manufacturers back up their claims with “competent scientific l proof," such as is now required . of cigaret makers. The subcommittee noted manu- . facturers spent more than 2S mili lion dollars last year to promote the 12 leading brands of toothpaste. Yet, it said, the American Dental Association testified some of the sweeping claims in the ads actually “discourage proper dental hygiene." The group also said its hearings [ "threw some doubt on whether physicians generally are so sophisticated or literate as to be ad-vertising-resistant. ” In the highly critical report, the subcommittee charged “the FTC has not discharged its statutory responsibilities to halt or prevent I deception” in the advertising of prescripton tranquilizing drugs ’ and dentfrices. j TWO WITNESSES (Continued from pare one) Mass. Fassula cited the Fifth Amendment last week to avoid testifying. District Attorney Don A. Tabbert said, and was given a second chance to answer questions and hvoid facing possible contempt charges, Shanahan appeared before the jury Friday after telling newsmen he believed the government called the wrong man. He said he never had any connections or contacts with the Terre Haute operation. Shanahan, Gray and Samuels were the first to appear as witnesses. Tabbert said Gray and Samuels were cooperative. “Those that are testifying.” Tabbert said, “are giving a lot more than just bets. They are using names, places and who to arrange bets with.” Anderman told newsmen he is in the retail furniture business. “I’m just a merchant,” he said. “All this publicity is hurting my business.” Miller said “I’d rather be dead than live in this town.” Lass first gave his name to : newsmen as “Dan Lewis” and . said he was “just a spectator.” Samuels admitted he was a bettor but said “this is personal business.” He told a reporter "I have an impeccable position and so . does my family.” Gray said he never placed any • bets but assumed he was sub- ■ penaed because he contracted for a 22-room addition to the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. Fine said “it’s bad enough to lose all that money without going ! through all this.”

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MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1958

"I'm a sick man,” explained a slender man in dark glasses with a raspy voice, without'identifying himself to newsmen. “I don't want to be molested. Do you want to kill me right in the hallway?” Resnick said his real name is Irving Resnick and he owns a meat packing firm. He said he was a pro basketball player with the New York Celtics and a former football and baseball star at New York University. "I don’t know why I’m here,’ Resnick said. '

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