Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SUMMER CLOSEOUTS WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD AND PRICES REDUCED! GtRKS INFANTS SHORTS—BERMUDAS SNAP LONGIES PEDAL PUSHERS J™ - J }’ ““X"* ’.‘mJ 4 2.S :::::: now i.™ 69c -’.”7- Now 59c BOYS 1-W * ow PLISSE PAJAMAS 2.29 —— Now 1.89 SJie9 4to H 1.39 Now 98c LADIES’ 1.89 Now .-..Ji 1.49 SHORTS-BERMUDAS 2.29 . Now 1.89 PEDAL PUSHERS BOYS 2.29 Now 179 SUMMER SHIRTS 2.49 Now 1.98 Shes 3 t)> M 2.98 Now -M9 Fan(>y patu . rns short sleeve I. Now 89c GIRLS 2.29 2 Now 1.89 “ASY 001 l PAJAMAS LU)IES • Sizes 2 to 14 euioTC * 1.19 Now 98c T-SHIKIo 1 59 Now .1.29 Sleeveless or Short Sleeve «n.» ...... 2a __*.•&• l i CHILDREN’S 2-88 NOW 2,27 BATHING SUITS Ladies’ Peter Pan 1.59 Now .4.— 1.29 BLOUSES 1.98 Now 1.59 Sleeveless, Short or 2.19 -v.—. Now 1.69 Roil-up Sleeve 2.98 Now —1„ 2.19 2.98 W>w 1.98 J. Now 2.49 Ehinger's The Boston Store % OPEN THURSDAY ’till 5 P. M.—FRIDAY ’till 9 P. M. This Week NewrUtAv-GAsy HOtSGWB® ©OZaXCL© SNOOZ-ALARM® CLOCK k wok** you tnoozo I? / r *’*' - wok *‘r° u “» ain ' . HI W* A.' 7® Fashionable Q I F*l 6 s I J Attractive Daytime Dials . UGHT UP AT N,6MT BIExflM -Xr ■ —- I ’RADIAL* P*7®® GEHE»»r>UECTRIC C Beige e case ® . ELECTRIC CLOCH3 Diomond. • Wotch»» • Silvarwore 130 N. SiCONO ST. > DICATUR, INDIANA

" “ Sportswear Specials PEDAL PUSHERS, *9.98 X«9B size 10 to 20 —— 46 and * . T F 3-9 S Xi ~ cuffed SHORTS ' 1.98 T'J ’ll size 10 to 20 * to | KNITTED BLOUSES . 4 I SLEEVELESS HALTER BLOUSES fl I ’ ** 2 ®' 32 tO 40 SUB-TEEN JAMAIC AS fl A g 9 98 land1 and SHORTS and ' MBf. 1-9 S Mm/ SU.TS S’ 00 14-’5 H GIRLS' fl Q£ and \ II BATHINGSUITS up V 1 baytex fl oq *59 1 I SWIM CAPS * / / ODD LOT BATHING SUITS ff QC 9*5 / / DISCONTINUED STYLES, size 32 to 38 \- / / I Size 44 and 46 BATHING SUITS s fl A 99 i y / I AIL BIACK ' SH,RT attached * Niblick & Co.

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EMMAUS GUILD MEETS WITH 23 PRESENT The Emmaus Guild of the Zion Lutheran church met recently with 23 members in attendance. Mrs. Louis Webert gave the opening devotions. Mrs. James Bleke was re-elected president for the 1959-60 year and the other officers ate Mrs. Robert Kruckeberg. vice president; Mrs. Edward Wolfe, secretary-treasur-er: Mrs. Norbert Bleeke, missions; and Mrs. Martin Bultemeier, membership. Among the guests at the meeting were Mrs. Charles, Bowers, Mrs. Virgil Bowers, Mrs. Ralph Cauble and daughters; Mrs. Nolan Griffith, Mrs. Ferris Kohne, Mrs. Don Reinking, and Mrs. Otto Spiegel. The speaker for the evening, was Professor Eugene Nissen of Concordia Senior College in Fort Wayne. He presented an informative talk concerning his trip to Greece on a Fulbright scholarship. Colored slides were shown of various ancient tuins aqd scenery of Greece and nearby islands. Serving as hostesses for the eyeing were Mrs. Richard Archer, Mrs. Fred Kunkel, and Mrs. Paul Hammond. Mrs. Norman Kruse, Jr., won the door prize. Twelve insects attended the Lady Bug hunt held recently at the V.F.W. hall. Games were played during the evening and prizes were awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served by the hostess- ' es and donations collected for the Lu Younger fund. The Lady Bugs wish to thank all those who contributed money for one of the insects mothers. The Union Chapel Women’s Society of World Service members will meet at the home of Miss Janet Brown, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Wilbur Foor will be program leader. • Tonight at 8 o’clock, members of the Epsilon Sigma and Xi Alpha lota chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at the Elks home. Mrs. John Alberding will be hostess for members of Our Lady of Victory club Thursday at 8 o’clock. The Juniors of the American LeI gin Auxiliary will meet at the Le- | gfon home Monday at 4 o’clock. Pancake Child Dies At Home In Convoy i L Ellen Sue. Pancake. 11-month-old : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul , Pancake, of Cortvoy, 0., died at noon Tuesday at the family residence. She was born June 11, 1958, in the Adams county memorial ( hospital, and had been ill since birth. | Surviving in addition to the parI ents are a brother, Dennis, at home; the maternal grandmother. ! Mrs. Ruth Stout, of Hoagland; ths paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pancake, of Convoy, O.; and the maternal great-grand-mother, Mrs. Sarah Jewell, Convoy. The body is at the H. D. Smith j funeral home in Convoy, where friends may call. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Bethlehem Lutheran church, the Rev. Guy M. Lubold officiating. Burial will be in the IOOF cemetery.

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUK, IEBIANA

CUJBS Calendar Items for today’s pub teation must be phoned in by 11 un. (Saturday 9130) PhoneMlD ' Marilou Roop WEDNESDAY Friendship circle of Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. Fred Corah, 7:30 p.ril. Woman’s Association, Presbyterian church, 8 p.m. Ave Maria study club, Mrs. Jack Brunton, 8 p.m. Epsilon Sigma and Xi Alpha lota sororities, Elks home, 8 p.m. THURSDAY St. Anne's study club, postponed. So-Cha-Rae, Mrs. Tilman Gehrig, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m., Thtee Link to follow. Emanuel Lutheran P.T.L,, school, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 7:30 p.m. Monroe W.C.T.U., Mrs. Jack Mcßride. 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Victory study club, Mrs. John Alberding, 8 p.m. Union Chapel W.S.W.S., Miss Janet Brown, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Work and Win class of Union Chapel E.U.B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaunt. MONDAY Juniors of American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 4 p.m.

Four Are Hurt By Tornadoes Tuesday United Press Internationa! A five-state swath of sunshine in the far Southwest: today broke into a pattern of tornadoes, thundershowers and cloudy skies stretching as far as Alaska and Hawaii. — I Tornadoes brought injury to at least four persons during the night, while dozen of others narrowly escaped injury in Oklahoma and four states south and west of Lake Michigan. Cold air bore down behind the thundershower pattern early today through the Dakotas into parts of the Rockies and the Plateau regioi. Except for mostly fair. skies from southern California eastward to New Mexico, rainfall in varying amounts continued almost coast to coast. Oklahoma highway patrolmen spent the night checking tornado damage in the Clemscot-Graham area, about 60 miles south of Oklahoma City, and at Ardmore, where two persons were hospitalized. Another sudden blow touched down two miles east of Fairchild. Wis., levelling the Wagon Wheel restaurant at the junction of U.S. 10 and 12. Two women in the case were taken to the Neillsville. Wis.. Hospital. Cool air moved gradually eastward today into the Great Lakes and upper Mississippi Valley to bring the only marked temperature changes; Though there was little chance of cold outside the main air mass, forecasters expected scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers over most of the. northwestern, eastern and southern states. I 12 Will Receive Ball State Degrees Seven bachelor degrees and five master degrees will be presented to Decatur residents at the 1959 commencement ceremonies at Ball State Teachers College, Sunday, June 7, at 5 p.m. The local students wilt be among the 925 candidates for bachelor degrees, while an additional 350 will receive their master’s; Bachelor's degrees will go to Wilma Maxine Andrews, 636 N. Second street; Arnold Roger Eichenauer, route 5; James William Fleming, route 3; Janet Sue Lane, 410 N. Fifth street; Marcella Irene, Scherry, route 2; June Elaine Edwards, 109 Porta Vista, and Anita j Helen Smith, 515 Jefferson street. Master's degrees will be presented to Hubert Ledoil Feasel, 615 W. Madison street; William E. Justice, 1044 Master Drive; Jerry! Leitz, Oak Ridge Place; William' Dale McColly, 533 Stratton Way, : and Floyd A. Reed, route 1. ADMITTED Mrs. Lowell Emenhiser, Monroeville: Julius Lengerich, city; Miss Nancy Lee Presley, Monroeville; Mrs. John Boyles, Decatur; Master Richard Lantz, Berne. DISMISSED Mrs. Paul Brames, Monroeville; Fielding Reynolds, Berne; Master Brice David Fisher, Decatur; Mrs. Stanley E. Mcßride and baby’girl, New Haven; Mrs. Jesse Singleton and baby boy. Berne; Master Kenneth Isenburger. Monroeville; Master Jacob William Schlemmer, Monroeville.

Raul Castro . Rescued From Cuban Swamp HAVANA, Cuba <UPD — Maj. Raul Castro and his party, who were forced down in a mangrove swamp on the south coast of Cuba, were rescued unharmed today. Castro and his party had been missing since they took off<tn a small plane in central Cuba Tuesday. I Aerial searchers spotted the plane this moping a short distance in frorri the coast of Ensenada de la Broa, a small bay that borders the south coast of Matanzas and Havana provinces. It was near the mouth of the Huatiguanico River in the mangrove swamps of Cienaga de Zapata. ... The whole region is fairly inaccessible. It lies generally about 65 miles southeast of Havana. An intense search had been on for the party, with Premier Fidel Castro in personal charge. A heavy rain hindered rescue operations. Aerial searchers reported shortly after the plane was sighted that all aboard were safe. They said Raul and the pilot were seen standing beside the plane. The searchers said there was no sign of the two others aboard, but both Raul and the pilot appeared unharmed. President Manuel Urrutia ordered a military air-search fleet out at dawn to sweep the wild Cienaga de Zapata swamps for traces of the Cessna plane in which Castro and three other officers left the central Australia mission at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. The plane carried only an hour’s fuel supply. An official spokesman -expressed the hope that Castro may have been stranded unhurt on some remote “island in the swamps. His brother, Premier Fidel Castro, was stranded on Ramona Key, in the Cienaga swamps which he hopes to reclaim for rice planting, when the helicopter which had delivered him madfe a forced landing Tuesday With a broken rotor blade. The helicopter, piloted by Maj. Pedro Luz Diaz Lanz, commander of the air force, was on the •wav to refuel at the time of the mishap. Castro was not aboard. ' ’ The premier was still stranded on Ramona Key early today. Lanz was uninjured in the helicopter's emergency landing. Raul Castro and his companions, were searching for the helicopter when they left central Australia Tuesday. The air force commander was rescued later by other search planes. Raul Castro has been one of the most controversial figures in Cuba's revolutionary regime. He studied behind the Iron Curtain, and has been repeatedly accused of Communist sympathies —a charge just as frequently denied by the regime.

ggSgfelg HOLIDAY Whole or Shank Half Schmitt's Hickory SMOKED SMOKED HAMS SAUSAGE ».49c i».45c Skinless Country Style CASING WIENERS SAUSAGE ib. 49c ib. 39c Fresh - Lean Chunk or Sliced GROUND SLICING BEEF BOLOGNA ib. 45 c ib. 39c ' > - ' ■ —- -

BHte A seven pound, five ounce son was born Tuesday to Phillip J. and Katherine Ann Edwards Schmith of Tipton. He has been named James Michael. At the Adams county memorial hospital: DeLane and Jean Haines Bowman of Monroe, are the parents of an 8 eight pound, 13 ounce boy born at 10:53 p.m. Tuesday. A girl weighing six pounds, 15Ms ounces was born this morning at 11:55 o'clock to Robert and Gloria Horman Bowen of rural route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roop of Decatur, are in Benson, Ariz., visiting the George Roop family and will attend the graduation of David and Dan Roop. David Roop will graduate from the University of Arizona and Dan Roop will graduate from Benson high school. % Miss Deby Cochran has been transferred ..tp rpom. 430 at the Lutheran hospital tn Fort Wayne. Jesse Landis of Bluffton, an employe of the Decatur Wayne Novelty company, will drive to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the graduation of his 17-year-old son. Boyse, from high school. Boyse, who completed his work at midsemester, has already started college work at the Indiana school for the deaf, to train to become a teacher for the deaf. Miss Nancy Colchin. a sophomore at Decatur Catholic high school, will celebrate her 16th birthday anniversary Sunday. Those attending the birthday anniversary supper held in honor of Kenny Uhrick at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uhrick Tuesday evening, were MiSs Jane Uhrick, Ron Gerber. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brokaw and son Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. David Roop. . Mrs. Leo Meyers, retunred home Tuesday from Mansfield, Ohio., where she has visited the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. William Lichtle, and other relatives and friends in Lima. Ohio. Miss Debie and Miss Sandy i Brentlinger of Martinsville, will | spend the next month with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brentlinger, will be at the University of Wiscon- ! sin. The younge Brentlinger will be i taking a course for county agents. The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Brentlinger will graduate from Drew University at Madison, N.Y.: June g. Rey Brentlinger is a -graduate of Monmouth high school and Adrian college in Michigan and his wife, the former Dana Dalyell, is a graduate of Decatur high school. After a visit in Decatur, they will be serving at the Wasbougal Methodist church in Wasbougal, Wash. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ginter and children Janet and Craig retunred home Sunday evening after spending a few days in northern Michigan visiting at the Mackinac bridge and the locks at Sault St. Marie. They also visited with the Edward Roudebush family in Kalamazoo.

Earnestness is enthusiasm tampered by reason.—-Pascal. Open minds are not obtained by cracking skulls together.

Marge & Charles Dance Studio Announces Registration , NEW CLASSES STARTING Register Wednesday, May 27 4:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Decatur Youth & Community Center L - ■k a new achievement in diamond ring design MPraiifiTi ArtcarvetTs award-winning artistry now cap- . » | tures your imagination with the bold, fresh excite- g| ment of an utterly new dimension in diamond J rings. «. Gives the diamond a larger, See how EVENING STAR’S dashing design star-tike look. | seems to “float” the diamond in space, while V\A77 ® actually providing more diamond protection than \ |¥ / most ordinary mountings. This distinctive original ' It is created especially for those who demand the || | ultimate in fine craftsmanship. Naturally, your EVENING STAR is guaranteed by the Artcarved j.• S)immer # <more | Nationwide Permanent Value Plan - proof of trimly tailored || value that’s unequalled anywhere! gii than any ringis Engos.rn.nt Ring ..... $550.00 || you’« ever seen. | — rofwow'taM. frwn ewaaaetJoof — iaiMMywM— imV* Brid.'t Ring J -J-Trod.M«* vtum mei. r«i. Tn. «i»i< toimH wwaon. NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW BOWER JEWELRY STORE ____________ al tscrti»d A f tcarved ■: - ». .... 1 • i STYLES fashioned to keep you cool but confident of your appearance all summer long. Bathing Suits @ Dive into fashion and •' T\ comfort ... . f *4*9®lo*9B b ® Reody for \ I/' Memorial Day. \ , Step out in I \ (< cl f xX ' Style on the |V I I b'9 weekend! f\ W* ’ v •» W w Vi/ * )J Shorts // and Matching Sets ■* / to flatter your figure . OX ’l-98J5.9S Subteen and Junior Sizes TEEN TOGS ’ * t J " OPEN THURSDAY 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. 121 North Second Street

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1050

Worry, like e rocking chair, keeps you Sing, but gets you nowhere. No one gets nearer heaven by standing on his brothers neck.