Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1958 — Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1958

INDIANA COUPLE REPEATS VOWS IN ALABAMA Miss Betty Ann Meyer became the bride of Robert L. Baker at 2 o’clock, Saturday afternoon, August 9th in the chapel at Fort McClellan, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meyer of route 1, Ossian, are the parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arthur Baker and the late Arthur Baker of Decatur. The bride’s floor-length gown featured a lace bodice with a Sabrina neckline trimmed with pearls and sequins. Her full skirt was of lace and tulle over net ruffles and she wore a. crown of lace trimmed with pearls which held her fingertip veil. The bride carried a bouquet of white gladioli. Miss Arlene Meyer was her sister’s honor attendant and she wore a floor length gown of white embroidered nylon sheer over mint green net and taffeta. Her ensemble was complimented with a mint green crown trimmed with seed pearls and a short veil. She carried a bouquet of pale yellow gladioli. Don Aurand of Decatur, served his friend as best man. The couple is residing in Anniston, Ala., where the bridegroom is stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala., with the Army. POTLUCK DINNER IS SERVED TO CIRCLE MEMBERS The Ruth and Naomi Circle of • the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church met recently at the country home of Mrs. Rufus Kirchbofer for a carry-in-dinner and regular meeting. At noon a chicken dinner was served to 20 members and ten guests. Mrs. Ed Borne was leader for the afternoon and opened the meeting with the group singing “The Church’s One Foundation.” Scripture was read by several members and the Rev. W. C. Feller offered prayer. Miss Cheri Price played several accordioan numbers as did Mis Margaret Klickman. A reading entitled “The Song of the Lazy Farmer,’/ was presented by Mrs. Ermel Johnson. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Tony Meyer, chairman, and the members decided to have a noodle soup and bake sale the first Saturday in November. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Rufus Kirchhofer, Mrs. Ed Borne, Mrs. Carl Adie, Mrs. Charles Beinke, and Mrs. Betha Heuer.

Cay Artley’s flattering Challis Prints For Fall sg«9B / ■■■ -n. ’W** ■4-4 Wing collared, roll sleeved print in red, blue or toast on black grounds Sizes 12 to 20 OTHER STYLES: 10 to 20 12% to 24% Niblick & Co.

MR. AND MRS. E. RUPRIGHT HOSTS TO WELDY REUNION Several members of the Weldy family gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ruptight on route 1, for their annual reunion. A carry-in-dinner was served at noon, and visiting and games were used for entertainment for the afternoon. Those in attendance included Mr. and Mrsi. Tom V. Johnstan, of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A. Meyers and daughter Phyllis of Craigville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Feasby and daughter Judy of Convoy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dalrymple and daughters Janet and Miriam of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rupright and sons Bill and Dick of Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman, Preble; Mrs. Louisa Zimmerman and sons Floyd and Lloyd and daughter Pat of Monroe; and Tom Huffman, of Monroe. The next reunion will be held at the Irwin Zimmerman home. RECENT MEETING OF BAPTIST SOCIETY IS HELD Mrs. Lowell Noll, president of th<* Pleasant Mills Baptist Women’s Missionary Society, led devotion's at the recent meeting of the members held at the home of Mrs. William Noll. After the opening hymn had been sung and the devotions were given by Mrs. Noll, Mrs. James Halberstadt, Sr. gave the history of the book of the month. Miss Sally McCullough presented the secretary’s report and Mrs. Ben McCullough and Mrs. Clyde Everett gave the lesson. Refreshments were served to 11 | Wiliam Noll, Mrs. Richard Young | members by the hostesses, Mrs. I and Mrs. Lowell Noll. WOMTN OF MOOSE MEET THURSDAY EVENING Thursday evening the Women of the Moose met at the Moose home for their regular meeting. Mrs. Wesley Morris, Mrs. Wilford. Plasterer and Mrs. Evelyn Kingsley gave reports on the Worn- | en of the Moose international con- ; ference which was held in Chicago I recently and plans were made to I hold star recorder day September 28. After lodge, a birthday anniversary party was held for all members who celebrated their birj thday anniversaries in , August. I Each of them received a gift. Gam- - es were later played and the door t prize was won by Mrs. Herbert Lengerich.

PLEASANT MILLS WWG MEETS AT LONGENBERGER HOME Members of the Isabelle Crawford chapter of the Pleasant Mills Baptist World Wide Guild met recently at the home of Miss Jacqueline and Miss Mary Lee Longenberger. Chairman of the guild, Miss Susan McCullough, opened the meeting by introducing the guest speaker, Mrs. Clarence Black who gave a talk on qualifications and training of nurses. Following the topic, a discussion period was held. The Guild/ convenant was read bv Miss Mary Lee Longenberger and Miss Ruth Ann McCullough presented the secretary’s report. After refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by their mother, the door prize was awarded to Miss Susan McCullough and the meeting was dismissed by a circle of hands and all repeating “The Lord's Prayer.” Unit one of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, will meet Thursday at 2 o’clock with Mrs. R. K. McConnell. Mrs. Will Dellinger will be the chairman. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold a business meeting at the C. L. of C. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider will be hosts to the members of the Wesley Sunday school class of the Methodist church for a pot luck dinner Thursday at 6 o’clock. Members of the Decatur ladies fireman auxiliary will meet at the fire station Thursday at 6 o’clock to go to Fort Wayne for dinner. An Eagles auxiliary officers meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 o’clock at the Eagle's hall. Every preacher and lay member of the associated churchs of Decatur is urged to attend a meeting which will be held Tuesday at 7 o’clock in the Zion Reformed church. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, members of the Alpha Tau Sigma sorority will meet with Mrs, Helen Wellman. Mrs. Roger Braun, the former Miss Eleanor Gaunt, is in Parkview hospital following a major operation. An employe of the A & P store here, her room number is 242. Mrs. Leo Meyers returned home after visiting relatives in Fort Wayne for ten days. The Rev. end Mrs. Benj. J. Thomas left today for a visit with their son, Sgt. Donald E. Thomas and his wife who are in Jacksonville, North Carolina. Accompanying them is Miss Olga Thomas of Louisville. Ky. Enroute they will pick up their son Ralph, who is this week, attending the United Christian Youth Movement conference at Massenetta Springs, Harhisonburg, Virginia. Mrs. Bessie Colchin will arrive home Saturday after visiting her daughter in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sunderland of near Lima. Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Clint Death in honor of her birthday anniversary recently. Merit Pay for Teachers CHICAGO — (UPI) — Most school administrators now favor a merit pay system for teachers, according to the magazine “The Nation’s Schools.” A large number of the administrators said they had only come around to this point of view in the past two years.

Tonight & Saturday ’ i TEVE WIDE SCREEN In Eo.tmon Color Starring CHRISTIANE MARTEL Forrtw MISS UNIVERSE from Franco —ADDED THRILLER—“FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SIS Calendar items tor today’a pubication must be phoned in by 11 *.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick FRIDAY Friendship Circle of the Missionary church, Hanna Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. , SUNDAY Rumple reunion, Center school west of Rockford, Ohio, 12 p.m. TUESDAY C. L. of C., C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. Eagles auxiliary officers. Eagle’s hall, 8 p.m. Associated church meeting, Zion Reformed church, 7 p.m. Alpha Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Helen Wellman, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Unit 1 of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs, R. K. McConnell, 2 p.m. Wesley Sunday school class pot luck, Mr. and Mrs. Niland Ochsen- : rider, 6 p.m. , Decatur ladies fireman auxiliary, ! fire station, 6 p.m. i o -— — o I Modern Etiquette | | By ROBERTA LEE —o Q. I am a widow of ten years wedding ring. Now I have just and have been wearing my original i become engaged to marry again, ' and have been presented with a : new engagement ring. Am I supposed to discard my old wedding ring? A. In all fairness to your new husband-to-be. you should remove your first husband’s ring. Q. Should a doctor be addressed in the saluation of a letter as “Dear Doctor Jackson," or merely, as “Dear Doctor”? A. Neither is correct. The word “doctor” should be abbreviated, the proper from being, “Dear Jackson.” Q. Is it proper for a girl to give her fiance a robe for his birthday? A. Since he is her husband-to-be, this is entirely proper. I 0 n Admitted Tim Bollenbacher, Rockford, O; Mrs. Vilas Luginbill, Geneva. Dismissed Floyd John Myers, Decatur; Mrs. Jacob D. Schwartz, Monroe: Mrs. Lester Thieme and baby girl, Hoagland; Mrs. Robert E. Butcher and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Max Sheets and baby girl. Decatur. Trade in a good town — Decattk

SUN. & MON * ftFGATIIR lltWlTfrP Admission Only 50c 4 ■ Afc fIM Children Under 12 Free First Decatur Showing—Jerry’s Funniest Picture! Pirgmauot Presents tjawLßtfis The Mother of The Year... inj^ B v BABT t Technicolor.’ . JMBf MARILYN ML REGINALD GARDINER ■ BACCALONI CONNIE STEVENS “ . Sw«^xx*^!.»WTWt-B»wo. t %,bWslOilSnWS Mk«Mo>-tw«oi<W wt'W'Uffil«AßtNr<j**TC*« a- aw tm ~ ■ y PLUS—FIVE Hilarious Color Cartoons. _o o - TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — “ADAM AND EVE”—In Color—(See Accompanying Advt.) PLUS — “FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS” Thriller! V 4|F A Wh<l SUN. & MON * f 1 Continuous Sun. from 1:15 ONLY 25c -50 c AIR CONDITIONED TENSE WITH HUMAN DRAMA... s> , VIBRANT WITH YOUTHFUL . ,Q W ROMANCE! | WALT DISNEY’S Wl S LJftj w a * i jMb I ZI6 k W jWK' dru W • MURE •cm • CAMPOS M? /•: fi- «. 4 o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — 2 Super-Shockers That Will Chill Your Blood! “HORROR OF DRACULA” In Shivery Technicolor! & THE THING THAT WOULDN’T DIE”

Sunny Weather Draws Crowd To State Fair J Corn King Named 4-H Dairy Champ Draw Big Crowd INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Wayne Van Cleave, R.R. 2, Crawfordsville, was crowned state “corn king" at the Indiana State Fair today as thousands of Hoosiers pushed through the gates amid sunny and pleasant weather. The corn growing championship was won on a 10-ear sample declared by judges to be the best shbwn in the fair's big grain exposition. The crowd included teachers, baton twirlers and foreign visitors. Fair officials said 28,837 paid admissions Thursday were 4,000 above those of the second day of last year’s fair. Paid attendance the opening day was 16,792. The Thursday attendance was the biggest, second-dy paid crowd in five years. The reserve grand champion barrow. shown by 11-year-old Mike Orr, Tipton, was not sold. As for the grand champion beef steer sale earlier in the afternoon, Governor Handley and Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker were on hand to speak. But Wood's barrow failed to respond to the limelight as did red-haired Dale Darlage’s champion steer and tried to dodge photographers. The steer brought a contemporary record low price of $2 a pound. Max Jackson, Galveston, won the grand championship swine showmanship title. Gail Spegal, Fairland, won the dual purpose heifer showmanship title. Karen Gunning of Mulberry was crpwned cherry pie baking queen with Paula Opera of South Bend as runner-up. and Mrs. Walter Reed of Decatui' County grabbed the cake T baking sweepstakes for the 9th time in 10 years with a chocolate-flavored morsel which outdistanced about 500 other entries. Teachers Are Honored In accord with today’s designation as '•Teachers’ Day” at the fair, 92 representative Indiana schoolmarms and masters were to be honored this afternoon and tonight. These educators were selected by drawing from among several hundred nominated by county and city school superintendents. From among these representative teachers, one from each coupty, will be chosen the “Indiana Teacher of 1958" also by a drawing to be conducted by Bob

Hope, actor and comedian who headlines the Coliseum entertainment tonight and Saturday. The practice began last year of giving each of the teachers a prize-winning apple will be continued this time at a reception at which Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker will welcome them. In addition, the teacher whose name Hope pulls from the box will get a Christmas vacation for two in Florida. The teachers, together with a group of foreign students from 26 nations who are attempting to get a first-hand look at how this nation lives, will hit the fair at the same time and both groups will join newspaper, radio and television personnel at the annual press barbecue tonight. Attendance at the barbecue, sponsored annually by Purdue University, Indiana Poultry Assn, and the Indiana State Fair, will be swelled to an estimated 700 by the addition. The foreign students have been visiting Indiana University and will be leaving the state before the designated “International Day” Sept. 3. Countries Represented They represent Brazil, Cambodia. Central Africa Federation, Ceylon, El Salvador, Finland, Greece, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iran. Italy,' Japan, Morocco, Nicaragua, Pakistan, Spain, Tunisia, _ Turkey, Uganda. Haiti, Kenya, Venezuela and Yemen. The baton twirlers will take over today in front of the grandstand w h ere Anderson High School Thursday won its second straight state band title by 15 points over Princeton. A total of 453 twirlers —a new record—are entered in the competition, at which 35 trophies and medal? will be awarded. Two four-year-olds are among the high-stepping contenders. They are Terry Sigman, Noblesville, and Debbie Lynn Gresham, Marion. Youngest boy is five-year-old Howard Shafer of Mishawaka. “Oldest" entrant was 23-year-old Ann Champ of Indianapolis. The fair was promised its third day of pleasant weather, and the happy word came from concessionaires that this year’s visitors are “a spending crowd.” In addition to a variety show headed by Hope, the Everly Brothers, Paul Anka, Betty Johnson and Jan Garber, today also makes the start of a three-day thrill show by Jack Kochman's helldrivers.

A&P COFFEE PRICES CUT AGAIN... fyffi NOW AT LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! MILD and MELLOW 8 O’Clock Coffee 1-LB. 3-LB. $lB9 BAG VWV BAG X RICH and FULL BODIED MB M Red Circle Coffee ™7IC VIGOROUS and WINEY MB MB Bokar Coffee ™ 75C U. S. No. 1 GRADE SUNNYBROOK GRADE “A” MICHIGAN SMALL POTATOES EGGS 50 : 99c la-’r ..... t , »* Prices Are Effective | | j VIWI j MMM thru Sat., Aug. 30th t #5

Winners of 4-H dairy cattle judging announced today are: Jersey junior calf—Carolyn A. Miller, Connersville. Jersey senior calf James Bates, Goshen. Holstein junior calf—James Elsbury, New Augusta. Holstein senior calif — Jack Stookey, Milford. Guernsey junior calf — Alice Weldy, Wakarusa. Guernsey senior calf —Wayne Snider, Goshen. Ayrshire junior calf—Larry Lehman, Angola. Ayrshire senior calf—Lucy Skelton, Brazil. Brown Swiss senior calf—Gene Slosenzier, Plymouth. Guernsey senior yearling — Marcia Mithoefer, Indianapolis. Jersey junior yearling—Martha Collins, Orland. Holstein junior yearling — Tommy Martin, Cromwell. Ayrshire junior yearling—Vickie Waldo, Lafontaine. Brown Swiss junior yearling— Richard Butler, Elwood. 0— Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE o —————-o White Material If white material has turned yellow after being stored for a long time, dissolved two tablespoons of borax in one quart of water. Boil the material in this solution, then place in the sun to dry. If necessary, repeat the operation. A Salad Mix left-over cooked ham with hard cooked eggs, celery and dressing and you will have a good salad to serve for luncheon or supper. Prevent Moths The moths will keep away if whole cloves are sprinkled in the folds and pockets of the garments (which you are storing. Drop That Qat ADEN, Aden Protectorate — (UPD — The legislative council of this Red Sea country has decided to end its 14-mionth-old ban on qat, a non-habit forming, har-cotic-like leaf. The ban had been imposed partly on moral grounds and partly because workers were spending too much of their money on the stuff. But they had managed to purchaser qat on the black market anyway.

PAGE THREE

Fort Wayne Thefts Solved By Arrests Four Youths Confess To Eight-Month Series FORT WAYNE, Ind. <UPD— More burglaries and an elaborate car theft arrangement came to light Thursday as police delved into the operations of a Fort Wayne burglary ring. An elght-month series of at least 27 Northern Indiana breakins and robberies were cleared up with the arrest of five members of a gang. Held on a preliminary charge of loitering were Richard Gregg, 21, Jerry Schlink, 21, Clifford Gaze, 20, Harry Kintz, 20, and Robert Bloom, 18, all of Fort Wayne. Bond was set at $5,000 each. Gregg and Gaze earlier admitted 19 burglaries, including six in the South Bend-Mishawaka area, but Kintz later confessed to eight additional robberies in Allen County. He was turned over to Allen County Sheriff Frank Nagel. The FBI was called into the case after three of the gang members told of stealing license plates from a Mishawaka used car dealer and using the plates to transport stolen cars from Niles, Mich., to Mishawaka. The three, Gregg, Bloom and Schlink, said they parked the cars on a Mishawaka street where other members of the gang could pick them up. Authorities also indicated that at least two more persons were involved in the ring. Space Rates EAST LANSING, Mich. — (UPD — Charles E. McKnight, engineer and market planner for Reaction Motors Inc., says space exploration should be a cooperative international program. The expense of one nation trying to do the job itself could ruin ite economy, McKnight maintains. For Two-Ruble Bettors WASHINGTON — (UPD — A Moscow Radio broadcast monitored here announced that Russia was about to “improve pedigree horse breeding” with an eye toward “a wide development of I horse racing."