Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1958 — Page 2

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MISS NORMA NOLL IS BRIDE OF DONALD BAILER A gown of satin and chantilly lace was worn by Miss Norma Noll for her Sunday afternoon marriage to Donald L. Bailer. Reading the ceremony in the Linn Grove Congregational Christian church was the Rev. Paul Logan. Miss Marge Augsburger and David Noll provided duets of “I Love You Truly," “Because,” and “The Lord‘d Prayer." A 15-minute musicale was presented by Miss Patsy Liby. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noll, of route 1, Geneva, are parents of the bride, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Banter, of Punta Gorda. Fla. The bridal gown featured a fitted bodice with a V neckline and long sleeves. Flowers of chantilly lace were appliqued to the chapel length skirt and butter fly bustle. Her four-tiered veil was caught to a coronet of satin and lace and she carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Larry Hormadey. matron of honor, and the Misses Suzanne Bailer and Lana Bailer, sisters of the bridegroom and bridesmaids, and Miss Vickie Noll, junior bridesmaid, were gowned identically. They wore embroidered taffeta princess style dresses of pink, blue, green, and yellow, respectively. Each wore matching headbands of velvet and teardrop

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pearls and carried bouquets of carnations. Best man was Max Yoder and the groomsmen were Marvin Hirschy, Clark Stahly, and Ricky Bailer. Ushers included Gene Noll. Kenneth Noll, Gary Simon and Ronnie Hakes. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Noll chose an imported brocaded black and white dress with White accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Banter selected a pink sheath dress and pink accessories with a corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony. a reception was held in the church basement with the Misses Ruth Didion, Deanna Mcßride, Shirley Zimmerman. Barbara Hemlinger, and Joice Boice serving. For a wedding trip to Mackinac Island, the bride changed into a white sheath dress' with a sailor collar embroidered in blue and red stars. After' September 22. the couple will be at home at 3802 - Cossell Road in Indianapolis. ADAMS CENTRAL P.T.A. MEETS MONDAY EVENING Adams Central Parent Teachers Association members held their first meeting of the 1958-1959 school year Monday evening. Teachers of the first four grades were in their rooms from 7:30 to 8 o'clock to meet with the parents of their students. At 8 o’clock, a business meeting was held in the school cafeteria with Earl Harmon. president, in charge. The Rev. Louis Minsterman presented the devotions for the first meeting. and Harmon introduced Hugh Tate, who in turn introduced the teachers of the first six grades and the women in charge of the school cafeteria. Ta te gave ma ny -figures - concerning the operation of the school, pointing out that this year’s enrollment of 908 was cm increase of some 40 pupils over last year. He also stated that approximately 900 meals were served in the school cafeteria each day. Following his talk. Tate presented Herman Frantz, high school principal. He introduced the high school faculty and following the introductions, the meeting was turned over to Leon Gerig, who directed a brief song fest, accompanied by Miss Onalee Barkley. After adjournment of the meeting. refreshments were served by the hospitality committee. Members of the Pythian Sisters Needle club will meet following the Temple at 7:30 o'clock Monday at ti)e K of P. home. Mrs. Don Jeffery mid Mrs. John Beery will be hostesses.

——■**— - ! 'WRraiMi Ji Jr ♦ «■ ..... MR. AND MRS. THERON FENSTERMAKER, of Geneva, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Shirley, to Larry Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Miller of route 2, Bryant. Miss Fenstermaker is a graduate of Geneva high school and personal training school in Omaha. Nebr. She is employed by the Green Belt Chemical company. Her fiance, a graduate of Poling high school, is an employe of the state highway department.

REGULAR MEETING HELD BY ROSARY SOCIETY Monday, at 8 o'clock, a regular meeting of the members of the Rosarv society was held at the K. of C. hall. A prayer by the officers and members opened the meeting. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ronald Parrish, vice president Miss Ann Nesswald conducted the business meeting. The special feature of the evening was a talk by Miss Delores Kohne who told of the summer school of Catholic action which she attended in Chicago this summer. Sponsoring her was the Rosary society. Mrs. Gerald Gage and her committee served refreshments after a prayer closed the meeting. Tuesday at 8 o’clock, the Psi lota Xi fall style show will be held at the Youth and Community Center. Seventy five cents will be the price of admission. The V. F. W. auxiliary members held a business meeting recently with 16 members present. A joint meeting wfth the post was' held first with the health inspector presiding. Questions were asked and discussed at this time. It was decided to have a potluck supper at 6 o’clock October 1. Each member attending will pay her dues at that time. Mrs. Delbert Augsburger received the door prize and Mrs. Harold Hieman served refreshments, after which games were played. ■ Mrs. Iva Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Funrman visited with Anna Hunt recently. She is a Wren. Ohio, resident. Daniel T. Kit Son, son of Mr. and Mrs.TomKitson,~lefttoday~Tor Purdue University, where he will be a senior in chemical engineering. Miss Shirley Ann Campbell has returned to her home in Gulnare, Colo ,- after spending four weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Krunmen and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Cochran.

<J n Jlo&i Admitted Mrs, Russel Peabody, Monroe; Donald J; Hak, Convoy, O.; Paul Gabel, Bryant; Benjamin Eiting. Decatur; Brenda Louise Zimmerman, Monroeville* Dismissed Mrs. Ezra Ricketts, Rockford. Ohio; Mrs. Wilbur Lengerich, Decatur.

vKwmyi tonight, thurs., f 4 VfttMi I FRI ” SAT - Only 25c -50 c A Picture So Big, So Great We’re Opening the Adams Mid-Week to Give it a 4-Day Run! It’s, a Tremendous Story of War and Romance! Wk One d Hk° Ne » «p>vi oavi Me " to ° k ■ IWW Ywf SVERVTH.no B CVCRVTHINC MmBS jjtl fek. ' .WOMAN |'XY<W * WOMAN /"W COULD > COULO WANT.. Otv «| Frank Sinatra Tony Curtis Natalie Wood

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick WEDNESDAY St. Paul Missionary Ladies Aid, Mrs. Jack Mcßride, aH day meeting. St. Mary’s Catholic church study clubs, C. L. of C. hall. 7 p.m Priscilla Circle of First ’Christian Bauman, 7:30 p.m. ' Zion [Lutheran Emmaus Guild, parish nail basement, 8 p.m. | THURSDAY Emaquel Lutheran P.T.L., school, 8 p.m. D.Y.B. class. Trinity E. U. B. church, 6:30 p.m., potluck supper. W. S.W. S. guest night, Bethany ,E U se 0: church, 7:30 p.m. - '"peasant Mills W.SIC.S., church. 7:30 p.m. • Gals and Pals Square Dance club guest night. Youth Center. 8 p.m. Friendship Village Home Demonstration club.. Kimsey school, 1:30 p.m. Methodist W.S.C.S., church, executive board 10:30 a.m.. Circle i 11 am.. lunch noon, regular meeting to follow. Order of the Rain bow for Girls, postponed until October 2. So Cha Rae club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m., dessert meeting. Women of the Moose ritual practice. Moose home; 7 p.m. Past Matrons of O. E. S., Mrs. Robert Macklin, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY D.A.V. auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 8 p.m. ■ . Kum Double class of Trinity E. U. B. church, carry - in supper. I Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. MONDAY Pythian. Sisters. .Needle club. K of P. home, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Psi lota Xi fall style show, Community Center. 8 p.m. COukT news Marriage Application v Joiva May Geesey, 21. Convoy, 0., and Gordon Wayne Brodbeck, 29. Monroe. Estate Case In the estate of Heber C. Bowen, a bond in the penal sum of $2,000 was filed. Letters testamentary ordered issued to Leola L. Bowen. Order probating foreign will and authorizing issuance of letters filed. Personal representative inventory filed.

First Jacket Journal Issue Is Distributed The journalism class of Decatur high school distributed its first issue of the Jacket Journal Friday, September 12, tree of charge. The first issue was an extra, boosting the Decatur vs New Haven football game. The various departments are now organized and working toward the first complete issue, which will be distributed Friday, October 3. The departare held by the following people: co-editors, Kathy Schultz and Gloria Wall: sports, Jim Corah and Bob Shraluka; art, Jane Bedwell, Howie Robinson, and Bill Courtney; copy, Janice Kreischer, Karen Robinson, and Pat Girod: columns, Naomi Ladd, Barbara ’Bleeke, and Sara Eichenauer; business, John Shaffer, Ned Baumgartner, and Don Long: machine, Dave Myers and Larry Fravel. Subscriptions are 50c per person land may be bought from any member of the Jacket Journal •staff. Anyone unable to get in touch with one of these people may call 3-3617 to receive a subscription. For people going away this winter, subscriptions will be 75c, which will cover the cost of mailing.

Report Shortage In Credit Union Funds Noble County Fund Manager Dismissed ALBION. Ind. (UPD — Shareholders in the Noble County Credit "Union of Albion worried i about the fate of their money today after it was disclosed Arnold G. Hobbs, 36. the firm's manager, had been dismissed for making “i rregular, and unauthorized loans." Hobbs, the father of two children, had been manager of the lending institution for more than 10 years. The credit firm announced Tuesday that its shareholders must give 60 days notice before withdrawing money from accounts. An audit of the firm’s books began Monday. Shortages in the union’s funds were reported to be in excess of SIOO,OOO. Howard G. Herald. Ligonier, said the credit union is accepting no money for deposit on share accounts and allowing no withdrawals pending the finding of a firm of certified public accountants. He said it might take at least two weeks to complete the audit. Meanwhile. Faye Barr. assistant manager of the union for the past 18 months, was named acting manager. Herald said that all employes of the, union were bonded up to $250,000. Nothing was said, however about deposit insurance. A spokesman for the credit firm said more than 3.000 shareholders were participating in the organization, which shows a capital investment of more than $1,500,000. There was no limit in the amount a shareholder could invest. Noble County Prosecutor Louis G. Ketcham said he had no factual knowledge of the firm’s precautions and audits except he had been informed that he would be given a statement on the auditor’s findings.

Psychology Course Will Open Friday A course in psychology for slow learning children, will begin at Purdue extension in Fort Wayne starting Friday, R. M. Bateman, director, announced today. Any teacher interested in this field of additional training is asked to enroll in this course. The course, starting at 7 o’clock, will be instructed by Dr. N‘.' C. Kephajt. co-author of books on the subject of slow learning children. Dr. Kephart is nationally known as a featured lecturer on psychology and child guidance groups. The first freighter to ply the St. Lawrence River was a wooden sailing ship built in 1856 which ran between Ogdensburg and Dodges Landing near Massena. N:Y. She was named the “Enterprise.” There was one coin - operated vending machine in the U.S. for every 2,280 Americans in 1925. Now, there’s one for every 49.

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County Rural Youth At Training School District Training School Os Officers Ten members of the Adams county rural youth club attended the district IV rural youth officers training school held in Huntington the past week-end. The morning general assembly on Saturday featured talks by Gloria Koeneman, Adams coujjty, who is the national commltteewoman ffftm Indiana, and Phil Connelly, assistant county agent leader from Purdue University. In the afternoon, all officers participated in small group business meetings where each officer had an opportunity to practice carrying out their respective duties. Also on the afternoon program, Byron Bunker, district IV Farm Bureau fieldman, spoke to the group on how to serve their members. Saturday evening’s program included a skit on a “Sample county rural youth board meeting” in which Gloria Koeneman, Sally McCullough and Legora Markle of Adams county took part; and information on how to plan county club programs by Bill Marvel, state Farm Bureau consultant, and Meredith Speicher, state first vice president of Wabash county. A wiener roast, outdoor party, dance, and vespers concluded the Saturday night program. Also during Saturday each club officer attended a training session for his respective office, outlining duties, and responsibilities to the club. * A morning worship service program opened the Sunday’s program followed by Kelso Wessel, I state rural youth president, who spoke on “Where do we go from here?” The program closed Sunday afternoon with Carl Bowman, district Farm Bureau chairman, speaking to the group. Attending from Adams county were: president, Legora Markle: vice president, Alice Kukelhan; secretary. Janice Busick; treasurer, “ Roger Habegger: reporter; Ron Gerber; news, editor, Shirley Workinger; extension advisor, Leo Seltenright; Gloria Koeneman, who taught the secretary-treasur-er’s class, and Sally McCullough, district secretary. Report Farm Income Above 1957 Figures Farm Income Runs Ahead Os Last Year WASHINGTON (UPD — The i Agriculture Department- reported . today that farm income for the • first nine months of 1958 will top the same 1957 period by 19 per cent. This reminder that farm income is still running well ahead of last year's rate, was expected to be particularly heartening to GOP candidates fighting for farm belt seats. Farm price levels have been declining since mid-April. Top administration farm hands, headed by Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson, have been claiming that an upturn in the farm economy this year will produce a GOP gain in farm areas in tjie congressional elections this fall. A spectacular rise in the early part of the year shot the farm price index up to 266 per cent of the 1910-14 average on April 15 and brought average farm prices on that date to 87 per cent of the "fair earning-power” parity price. By mid-August, however, the price index was down to 251 and prices were averaging 83 per cent of parity. The income report today was contained in the regular September issue of the department’s periodical “The Farm Income Situation.” ' <*„ Department economists estimated farmers realized net farm income for January-September 1958 at an annual rate of about 13 billion dollars compared with about , $10,900,000,000 for the same period one year earlier. The estimate was compiled by using preliminary figures for July and August and adopting a guesswork figure for September assuming it will show the usual seasonal change from August. . i- ' ~ i■— jk BIRTHS I At the Adams county memorial hospital;. Roger and Irene Graber Flueckinger of Berne, became the parents of a five pound, 15% ounce girl at 3:50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A boy weighing seven pounds, three and one half ounces, was born at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening to Thomas and Marilyn Jaberg Drew, of 428 Mercer avenue. At 2.16 a. m. today, an eight pound, 12 ounce boy was born to Loren and Mary Johnston Nussbaum. of Berne. A seven pound, five ounce girl was born at 5:25 o’clock this morning to Doyle and Ethel Ann Schmiege Haines, of Bryant. At 7:20 a. m today, Leo and Elizabeth Knots Miller,. of route 4. became the parents of a seven pound, one ounce girl. _____ . I

Three From County Vie For Junior Miss Indiana

Three Adams county girls, one of whom is pictured above, will be among the 17 from all parts of Indiana entered in the 11th annual Junior Mijs Indiana contest at the Bluffton street fair Thursday and Friday. An introduction of the contestants will be made by means of a parade through the midway at 2 p.m. Thursday. At 2 p.m. Friday, the girls will again parade through the streets of Bluffton, in convertibles, dressed in formal attire. The South Main street reviewing platform will be the site for the appearance at 8:30 p.m. Thursday for the beauty entrants. They will be seen in bathing suits prior to the naming of a “Tomato King” in connection with the Indiana tomato festival day Thursday. The judges will be Mrs. Ron Ross, of Fort Wayne, a former Mrs. Indiana winner; Jack Gray, of WKJG-TV, Fort Wayne, and John Hurlbut, of WFBM-TV, Indianapolis. ' The girl crowned Junior Miss Indiana will receive SIOO and a diamond wrist watch and will participate in the 1959 Indiana state fair “Search for Beauty.” Entrants for the contest are: Jeanne Smith, 16, of route 4, winner of second place in the Monroe Days celebration Saturday, as “Miss Robin Hood Flour.” She is five feet, five inches tall, weighs 114, has hazel eyes and blonde hair. Judy Kay Rhodes, 17, Decatur, is a brown-eyed, dark-brown haired beauty, weighing 117 pounds, and standing five feet, five inches tall. She placed second in last year's Soybean Queen contest at Decatur. Barbara Joy Everhart, 16, of Geneva, is five feet, five inches tall, has brown hair, blue eyes, and sings soprano. She is the winner of the Limberlost festival at Geneva. Rebecca < Becky) Rudy. 17. 5-5. 116 pounds, light brown hair, bluegreen eyes, of Bluffton. Patricia Lee Godfrey, 18, 5-7. 130 pounds, blonde, blue eyes, of Marion. Cammie Sprunger, 17, 5-4, 114 pounds, brown hair, brown eyes, of Bluffton. Gini Swisher, 16. 5-6. 114 pounds, brown hair, brown eyes, of Bluffton. Janet Sue Appelgate, 19, 5-4, 122 pounds, brown hair and eyes, of Union City. Sally Jo Holloway, 16. 5-6, 120 pounds, blonde hair, blue eyes, of Poneto. Bonnie Lou Barker, 18, 5-4, 110 pounds, light brown hair, blue eyes, of LaGrange. Jo Ann Perry, 17. 5-5%, 122 pounds, light brown hair, blue eyes, of Fort Wayne. Patty Quillen, 16, 5-4, 120 pounds, blonde hair, blue eyes, of Montpelier. Julia Meredith Hartman. 16. 5-4, 108 pounds, brown hair, blue eyes, of Hartford City. Myra Jane Hatter, 17, Roanoke. Marilyn Dahl, 16, Crown Point. Donna Rae Smith, 18, Indianap- , olis. j Jane McCoy, 17, Kokomo.

Vance Hartke Cites High Living Costs High Tax Handley Scored By Hartke SALEM, Ind. <UPI» — Evansville Mayor Vance Hartke said Tuesday night that Hoosiers have an ‘‘uninvited guest” for dinner every day. Hartke, Democratic nominee for U. S. Senator, identified the guest as ‘‘Mr. Inflation.” “He eats as much as. one of my five children.” Hartke told a gathering at the Salem American Legion home. “The cost of food is up nearly 10 per cent since 1955, he said. “And food is only one of the living costs that has skyrocketed. So has rent and house payments, so has the price of transportation, medical care, reading material, personal care, clothing and what not.” Hartke said “the sade thing is wages have not kept pace.” But he said one of the things that has kept pace with the high cost of living in Indiana “is the taxes.” “High tax Governor Harold Handley has shown a Conspicuous lack of leadership except in this one field,” Hartke said. He said Indiana leads the nation "in the amount of increased taxes.” 1 Elks Will Initiate Candidates Thursday The regular meeting of the Decatur B. P. O. Elks lodge will be held at 8 o’clock Thursday evening at the lodge home on North Second street. A class of candidates will be initiated and, state Elks officers will be present. All members are urged to attend all meetings to keep informed on the lodge’s building plans, other business matters and future activities planned by the lodge.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958

IM R | •', ■ $ ■. "‘I —- Miss Jeanne Smith Says Client Placed $28,000 In Escrow Charge Former Miss Indiana Took Funds GARY, Ind. (UPD—An attorney for Miss Indiana of 1947 said today his client had placed $28,000 in escrow and left Lake County with her two children before filing suit for divorce. A warrant was issued for her arrest Tuesday after a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ann Knezevich, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Milica Knezevich, reported the former beauty queen had fled with $20,000 taken from the family safe in Gary. But attorney Charles Gannon said the warrant for his client, Mrs. Ray Knezevich, 29, who was ' Beverly Dawn Trenary when she won the Miss Indiana title, had been recalled. Mrs. Ann Knezevich told police Beverly went to the family home Friday night with her sons, Friday night with her sons, David, 3, and Dale, 5, and asked to look in the safe. She was quoted as saying she wanted to see "insurance papers.” The sister-in-law said she opened the safe and went to another room. She said when she came back $20,000 was missing from the safe and the family car was gone. Police found the former Miss lodijna had taken Dale from his kindergarten class and driven away with him and David. The sister-indaw claimed $5,000 of the money belonged to her and the rest to her mother. She said •she had saved the $5,000 for a European vacation trip and was .to have left Friday on the liner [United States. But Gannon said the money iwas made by his client and her husband. He said either party .was entitled _to it. but indicated none belonged to the in-laws. He said she left the county with the children for “safe-keeping,” after placing the money in escrow. Shades Inn Open During Weekends ' INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - N. E Mills, manager of Shades Inn at Shades State Park near Crawfordsville, said today the inn will be open on weekends during Sep- • tember and October. Visitors may enjoy the fall colors and remain in the park overnight on Saturdays. Meals will be served Saturday evening through Sunday noon.

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