Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1959 — Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1959

in n »■ —u II I I ’ T? TE'l Iqp 'vUy 1 u eJ=O ej m

MISS ANITA MAILAND IS WED SUNDAY , Miss Anita Marie Mailand and James W. Stock were united in marriage Sunday in the St. John’s Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Herman C. Mailand and the late Mr. Mailand of Decatur, while the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wibner F. Stock of Pleasant Lake. The Rev. Edwin A. H. Jacob read the ceremony, assisted by the bride’s cousin, the Rev. Albert Schroeder. Beauty vases of pink carnations and candelabra decorated the church and nuptial music was provided by the church choir, with Miss Judy Stock as soloist. Escorted to the altar by her uncle. Herbert Mailand, the bride appeared in a gown of bridal taffeta featuring a square neckline accented with inserts of Venetian lacp and sequins and pearls. The bustle back of the bouffant skirt formed a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil was caught to a matching lace cap embroidered with clusters of pearls. She carried a prayer book topped with red roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Donald Konew was the matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Paid Meyer, Miss Alice Bultemeir, Miss Judy Stock, and Miss Janice Stock. All attendants wore matching ballerina length gowns of turquoise silk organza. Miss Pamela Bleeke was flower girl while Michael Young carried the rings. Attending his brother as best man was John Stock. Guests were seated by Wilmer and Eugene Mailand, Leqn Huss, and Justin Bleeke. Following the ceremony, guests were greeted at the Hoagland Hayloft, where servers were Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Wilmer Mailand. Mrs. Eugene Mailand, Mrs. Karl Theile, Mrs. Phil Deßolt, Mrs. Don Werling, Mrs. Richard Stoppenhagen, Mrs. Gene Ruhl, Mrs. Ellis Shookman, and Miss Marceil Koenemannn. Mr. and Mrs. Stock will make their home in Decatur. RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLE MEETS AT REFORM CHURCH The Ruth and Naomi Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, met recently in the social room of the church for a regular meeting, with Mrs. John Beineke as leader. The meeting was opened with a song, scripture and prayer. Mrs. Beineke used as her topic for the afternoon. “Education and the Schools.” She also read a portion of “The Road Os Mecca.” A selection of sacred songs was played by Mike Kaehr and Miss Lydia Kirsch. • Mrs. 'fony Meyer, chairman, conducted the business meeting. The June meeting will be a carry-in-dinner and birthday anniversary , party to be held at the church at which time a 25-cent gift exchange ■will also be held. During the social hour, refresh- ’ ments were served to 21 members by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Kiess. Mrs. Ferd Litterer, and Mrs. Floyd Shoaf. ■ - . - - —- 111 ■ ' I

Quality Photo Finishings Afl Work Left Before , 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday I I at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

ATTE NTI 0 High School Graduates, Returning College Students, Teachers! Many courses for beginning freshmen ... for college students home on vacation . . . for teachers or those interested in becoming teachers. Gain college credits. Make your summer hours count. At the Fort Wayne Center you can complete up to two full years of college in— SUMMER EDUCATION - ereeiAM BUSINESS SESSION ECONOMICS LITERATURE June 10 through Aug. 8 FINE, ARTS o - PRE-paratory Enroll June 8, 9 -LAW ... -MEDICINE -DENTISTRY 5?|5? -PHARMACY |[| || -OPTOMETRY Write For Bulletin Fort Wayne Center INDIANA 1120 S. Barr St. Ph. A-7452 ,■ ■ . University

MISS ARLEEN FREELS IS FETED WITH SHOWER Miss Jeannie Smith and Miss Jane Uhrick, were hostesses Sunday afternoon for a surprise kitchen and pantry shower held in honor "of Miss Arleen Freels. Miss Freels and Ronald D. Corson will j* exchange nuptial vows Saturday at 6:30 o’clock in the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren. Upon her arrival at the Clark Smith home where the lawn party was held, the bride-elect was presented with a pink rose corsage detailed with tiny plastic groceries, and a satin covered book containing “words of wisdom” from her friends and different reminders of the party. Pictures were taken during the afternoon and will later be pasted in the book. Individual tables were placed in a semi-circle around a multi-color-ed rainbow at the end of which was placed a pot of gold containing the honored guest’s gifts. To the right of the rainbow was the serving table which was covered with a white cloth and decorated with a miniature bride and bridegroom and a vase of flowers. Games were played’ during the afternoon and the winners, Mrs. Wayne Byerly and Miss Phyllis Singleton, presented their prizes to Miss Freels. Refreshments of cake, ice cream punch, nuts and mints, were later served to Mrs. Ralph Freels, Mrs. Alton Corson, Mrs. Paul Uhrick. Mrs. Luther Brokaw, Mrs. Berdell Lehman. Mrs. Clark Smith, Mrs. Gene Bluhm, Mrs. David Roop, Mrs. Wayne Byerly, Miss Eleanor Muntzing, Miss Phyllis Singleton, and Miss Debbie Smith, by the hostesses. Sending a gift but unable to attend was Mrs. Bernerd Lehman. MRS. JEROME KELLER IS RECENT HOSTESS Mrs. Jerome Keller was hostess for the recent meeting of members of the Decatur Pinochle club. Attending the meeting as guests were Mrs. Everett Hutker and Mrs. Carl Gattshall. Games oC'pinochle were played after the regular business meeting was held. Prizes were won by Mrs. Buford Dull, Mrs. Royal Friend, and Mrs. Vernon Custer. Mrs. Friend also received the traveling prize. Mrs. Keller served a dessert to those in attendance following the meeting. The June meeting will be'held at the Raymond McDougal home, with Mrs. Paul Hammond furnishing the prizes. Thursday at 1 o’clock, the Pleasant Grove W. M. A. members will meet at Lehman park in Berne, weather permitting. If a bad day, members will ‘ meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Schifferly. A C. L. of C. business meeting will be held at the C. L. of C. hall Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. Unit 2 of the Bethany E. U. B. church Women's Society of World Service, will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wil-, bur Tinkham. The St. Vincent DePaul society members will meet Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the C. L. of C. hall. Mrs. Martha Rawley will be hostess for members of unit 1 of the Women's Society of World Service of the Bethany E. U. B. church Thursday at 7:30 o’clock. j The Ladies Missionary Society of the Church of God. will meet Thursday at 7:30 o’clock in the fellowship hall. The members are asked to bring an article for the white elephant sale. All ladies of the church are urged to attend. 1

Calendar items tor today’s pub •cation must be phoned in by U AJB. (Saturday 9:30) , dee* noipsM pnv-c MONDAY Juniors of American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 4 p.m. Adams county home demonstration chorus, Monroe, 7:30 p.m. r V.F.W. Auxiliary, V.F.W. home, 8 p.m. Firemen’s Ladies Auxiliary, postponed one week. Women's bowling association picnic, Sunset park, 6:30-p.m. TUESDAY Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Greg McFarland, 7:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Paul Erp, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Hearts study club, picnic, Mrs. Fred Heimann, 6:30 p.m. Tri Kappa pledge picnic, Mrs. Frank Detter, 6:30 p.mr C.L. of C. business, C.L. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY St. Vincent DePaul Society, C.L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Pleasant Grove W.M.A., Lehman park, Berne, 1 p.m., if rain will meet at home of Mrs. Mary Schifferly. Unit 2 of Bethany E.U.B. W.S.W.S., Mrs. Wilbur Tinkham, 7:30 p.m. Unit 1 of W.S.W.S. of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Martha Rawley, 7:30 p.m. Unit 3 of W.S.W.S. of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Fred McConnell, 2 p.m. Ladies Missionary Society of Church of God, fellowship hall, 7:30 p.m. Unit three of the Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethany E.U.B. church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred McConnell. The annual Tri Kappa pledge picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Detter Tuesday at 6:30 o’clock. Members are to bring their own table service. Mrs. Leo Curtin and Mrs. Simeon Hain will be co-chairmen and members of their committee are Mrs. Gene Vetter, Mrs. Bill Reichert, Mrs. E. M- Boggess, Mrs. James Kocher, and Mrs. Mary Jane Runyon. None Os Food Price Increase To Farms WASHINGTON (UPD — Farmers got none of the 20 per cent increase in food prices over the past 10 years, the House Agrciulture Committee reported today. “Middlemen” got it all. In fact, the committee said in a study, the prices paid to farmers dropped 8 per cent during the decade. The amount the average family paid for “middlemen’s” marketing and processing charges jumped 44 per cent in the same period; Chairman Harold D. Cooley (DN.C.) said that the study “illustrates graphically the deterioration of farm income during recent years while other areas of the nation’s economy have experienced unprecedented purchasing power and general prosperity.” He said “It is incumbent upon our government to develop public policies which will enable farmers to participate equitably, along with industry, business and labor, in the rewards of the American free enterprise system.” The study said processors and marketing firms “have been successful in adding greatly increased charges to the farmers’ products before they reach the consumers.” I It said food was 20 per cent more expensive than 10 years ago “and all the increase in retail prices — and more — goes to the middlemen, none accrues to farm- _ ■* ’ ers. Cooley added that “food continues to be cheaper iq relation to the wages received by -consumers than in any prior period of our history or in any other country in the world” despite the increase. The study said the average city family spent $1,310 for food last year. Os this, $829 went for marketing and processing charges and s4ll represented the farm value of U.S. food. J Prevent Odor The odor of cooking cabbage or onion can be prevented from permeating the house by keeping a little vinegar boiling on the stove while cooking them.

HPcSSnL over 100 YEARS BOWER JEWELRY STORE Decatur Indiana

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ex-Convicf Admits Kidnaping And Rape i TEMPLE CITY, Calif. (UPD- ' A pretty 18-year-old blonde was kidnaped at gunpoint Sunday from her date’s car and held eight hours by a rapist. Nancy Gottfredson of South Pasadena said her attacker raped her, forced her to pose in the r nude while he took photographs c and threatened her life before re- I leasing her in nearby Alhambra, s A suspect, Robert A. Smith, 32, 1 an ex-convict who served prison terms both for robbery and rape, c was arrested 15 minutes after the 1 girl’s release. . ' Sheriff’s deputies said Smith 1 surrendered meekly and admitted I the rape-kidnaping. Miss Gottfredson was sitting in T the car at a lovers’ lane with a i 20-year-old Marine when a man t came to the car about 1 a.m. car- i rying a ,22-caliber rifle. t The man ordered both Miss Gottfredson and the Marine, John j C. Ulrich, out of the car. They ’ hesitated and he shoVed the gun’s j muzzle, in a window. ’ “When we saw the gun we were even more scared, so we got out,” said Ulrich. The attacker forced Miss Gott- t fredson to bind Ulrich’s hands and l feet with adhesive tape and then i taped her hands behind her back. 1 He also took $1 from Ulrich and ; $3 from the girl. i The young Marine freed himself ; from his loosely-tied bonds in a < short time and managed to chase j the fleeing kidnaper for several , minutes before losing sight of the car. , i • 1 < ILosaih ; John (Hans) Lose, of Decatur . moved into his apartment at 122M> , N. Second street after extensive repairs to damage resulting from j the late winter fire. Lose had been j living with a brother until the ; apartment above the Wagner Ci- ] gar Store could be restored. Mrs. Edna Blackburn and son ] Jay, with Mrs. Kathryn Weigman, j attended the commencement serv- ] ices held Sunday for 40 graduates < "of the Purdue Center technical institute. Among the graduates was 1 David Blackburn of 6227 Bluffton : Road. Attending the Memorial Day sup- < per held at the home of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Luther Brokaw and son Norman of near Monroe, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brokaw and daugh- ' ters Linda and Nora, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uhrick and son Kenny, Miss , Jane Uhrick, Ron Gerber, and Mr. ’ and Mrs. David Roop. ; Leaving tomorrow for a six week's stay in Florida, will be Mrs. Edna Blackburn and son Jay of Decatur. State police officer Dan Kwasneski, of Decatur, was among those called to Indianapolis Satur- ' day for duty at the Indianapolis ' motor speedway. Robert H. Heller and son Dan, ( Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Vanhorn, , Mr. and Mrs. James Markley were among the Decatur fans at the , Memorial day races at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Porter spent , the Memorial weekend at Lakes Webster and Wawasee. The Rev. O. C. Busse visited ■ briefly in Decatur this weekend, before leaving for Texas and California to see relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moses, of Fort Wayne, former Decatur resi- ‘ dents, spent Memorial day here ; with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses and Miss Elizabeth Peterson and, Mrs. Dora Lower. Mrs. Dora Marie Augenbaugh, of Fort Wayne, visited Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Berniece Magley. Tony Bonfiglio, of 616 W. Grant ' street, was admitted to the VeterI ans hospital in Fort Wayne Sun- . day for treatment. His room num- : ber is 471 West. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams, of Greenville, 0., former Decatur > residents, visited in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers i spent Memorial Day with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers, Jr., in West Lafayette. They attended the graduating exercises of their son, who earned a master of science degree. Mrs. Bowers, Jr., will graduate ' from Indiana University, June 8. ' Robert E. Fosnough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fosnough will ! graduate from International Busi- : ness college as a professional accountant Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kitson and daughter Mary Lou, were in West Lafayette over the weekend to attend the graduation exercises of . Dan. T. Kitson from Purdue Uni- j versity. Mrs. Burton Louth and daugh- j ter, Debbie Jo, of Fort Wayne, ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard ] of this city, spent the weekend in 1 Warren, Ohio visiting relatives. i

WE WILL BE GLAD TO STUDY YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS This service costs you nothing, nor ore you obligated to buy. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L A. COWENS JIM COWERS ~ 209 Court St. Phono 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

Senate Debate Is Opened On Lewis Strauss WASHINGTON (UPD—'The Senate began warm-up debate today on the controversial nomination of Lewis L. Strauss to be commerce secretary. The issue was getting hotter. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen checked with the White House today and said there was no indication President Eisenhower would withdraw the appointment. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson <DN.M.), one of Strauss strongest adversaries, bad predicted Sunday that either the President would withdraw the nomination or that the Senate would vote it down. Formal debate on the issue is scheduled to begin on Thursday. The House Commerce Committee approved the nomination by a vote of 9-8. Other congressional news: Wheat: President Eisenhower sent to the Senate for approval the 1959 international wheat agreement, under which the United States and 34 other countries endorse marketing quotas and prices. The agreement covers a three-year period. If approved and fully ratifid it will go into effect July 31. The new pact differs somewhat from the expiring one. „ Military Aid: Sen. Ernest Gruening (D-Alaska) urged that details of this country’s military aid to Cuba be made public. Gruening said in a Senate speech it was a scandal that economic aid could be discussed but that a “label of secrecy” had been placed on military assistance. Taxes: There were indications that taxes placed on cigarettes, liquor, wine, beer, automobiles and corporations. President Eisenhower has asked for a one-year extension, but it appeared some lawmakers favored the longer period. Car manufacturers are particularly opposed to the extension. Aid: Senate Democratic Whip Mike Mansfield (Mont.) replied to administration criticism of his proposals to revamp the foreign aid program. He told the Senate the United States could not “spend away” world problems “with never-ending grants of foreign aid.” Mansfield has urged an end to outright economic grants. Defense: A House floor first brewed over the relative merits of the Air Force’s Bomarc and the Army’s Nike-Hercules anti-air-craft missiles. Rep. William E. Minshall (R-Ohio) said he would ask the chamber to cut 200 million dollars more from the Bomarc program. A House appropriations subcommittee already has clashed Bomarc funds without touching Nike-Hercules money. Food: The House Agriculture Committee said the entire 20 per cent increase in food prices °y e r the past 10 years went to w dlemen” for processing and marketing costs. Farmers got none, it said in a report. Chairman Harold D. Cooley (D-N.C.) said, this illustrated the “deterioration of farm income while other areas of the economy prospered. admitted Kenneth Hirschy, Decatur; Emil Christener, Monroe; Mrs. Floyd Myers, Berne; Mrs. Ross Johnson, Bryant; Mrs. Effie Duff, Geneva; Carl Smith, Decatur; Mrs. Glenn Grogg, Geneva; Glenn Thomas Sumann, Decatur; Master David Clifton, Wren, Ohio. DISMISSED Clyde McClure, Decatur; Mrs. Donald Swygart and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Joseph Emberlin and baby boy, Berne; Miss Celia 'Mayer, Decatur; Miss Barbara Sheets, Decatur; Master James Goelz, Monroeville; Mrs. John Bayless, Decatur; Mrs. Edward Vian, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Kolter, Decatur; Mrs. Delane Bowman and baby boy, Monroe; Master Terry Hilyard, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Bower and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Cora Miller, Bluffton; Miss Robin Deniger, Fojt Way&e; Mrs. Francis Pollock and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Werner Lehman, Berne; Mrs. Ross Johnson, Bryant. Paint Lines on Furniture A narrow line can be painted successfully when decorating painted furniture by drawing two parallel lines with a pencil the proper distance apart. Then use a small brush and fill in with paint. Hold a small card close to the line to help confine the paint to its proper limits.

- w ziTL Jethro B. and Donnabelle Roop Sprunger of 521 Washington street, are the parents of a boy, Scot Jethro, born al W:3O p.m. Thursday at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. At the Adams county memorial hospital: C Robert and Margery Yoder Ul- , man of Monroe, are the parents of a five pound, 10% ounce boy born at 4:34 a.m. Saturday. A five pound, 10 ounce boy was born at 4:13 a.m. Saturday to James and Mary Alice Johnson Rennels of 639 Cleveland street. At 3:58 p.m. Saturday, Hubert and Lorna Bradtmueller Marbach of rural route 5, became parents of a seven pound, 13 ounce girl. Donald and Phyllis Markley Poling of rural route 4, became par- ; ents of a four pound, 12 ounce girl at 6:10 p.m. Saturday. i This morning at 4:23 a.m., Genro and Mary Ortiz Razo of 739 North 11th street, became parents of a • seven pound, 12 ounce girl. • Richard Jackson and Margaret > McNamara Macklin of 342 Mercer . avenue, are parents of an eight ! pound, two ounce boy born at 5:13 ; p.m. Sunday. ' An eight pound girl was born at 8:16 a m today to Jerry and Mar- , Jana. Marie Jauregui Tharp of ‘ rural route 6. ! L_ '

■ fflimiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiniHiiiiimmiiiijiiin A&P’s Own All Good AMUUCA’S PfWIOASIt FOOO Mt KNANT ’' : ® ra^e A Sliced ® BACON 1OO“ OAa L ' Ibe .iM* 1859-1959 j, I iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiihK I liliiiliiilillliiliiiiM i BEEF RIB STEAKS 7^ HT ». 79c VEAL ROAST SHOULDER CUT .. - . ». 49c VEAL CHOPS Shoulder cut 59c VEAL CHOPS " 5^r .........18 69c I VEAL BREAST FINE FOR STEWING ...59c | CRISP SOLID 24 SIZE HEAD | Lettuce 2 29c ! WISCONSIN CHEDDAR MILD CHEESE u 39c i JANE PARKER GOLDEN, CINNAMON or SUGARED DONUTS <-■ 19c f~ • * * 2 MIX or MATCH—ANN PAGE Cake Mixes 5- _ LESSER QUANTITIES <4ll 17-OZ. v AT REGULAR RETAIL PKGS. * I WHITE YELLOW CHOCOLATE OR SPICE CLAPP'S STRAINED 4 BABY FOODS 10 j.™ 65c BABY FOODS :hopped _ 6 Jar, 57C m —w Mwme • mcmc ma cmmmf EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, ▼. june — —. , „ ..... ■ ~ ... . . ■ ,

Man Is Committed To Stale Hospital Donald Haywood, 22, of Chattanooga, 0., convicted of a shooting incident at the Paul Leistner farm near Chattanooga last De* cember 20, was committed to the Lima state hospital for the criminally insane for an indefinite period in Mercer county court of common pleas. Haywood will serve two and a half years in the Toledo workhouse upon his release from the hospital. He was found guilty on three counts and received consecutive sentences on each. For assault and battery he will serve six months; for pointing a gun at a human being, he will serve one year, and for injuring a person with a firearm, he will serve one yean or a total of two and a half years.

Science Shrinks Piles ; New Way Without Surgery ! Stops Itch—Relieves Pain, t Hew York, N. T. (SpccUi) — For the astonishing statements like “Pile* I ant time science has found a new have ceased to be a problem! " healing substance with the aston- The secret is a new healing sob* Ishing ability to shrink hemor- stance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of rhoids, stop itching, and relieve a worid-famoua research institute, pam - without surgery. This substance is now available In case after case, while gently in supporitery or oiatm.nt form r relieving pain, actual reduction under the name Preparation H.s (shrinkage) took place. At your druggist. Money back Most atnasing of all-results were guarantee. 1 so thorough that sufferers made U. B. Ba*. Oft

PAGE THREE

Five Persons Killed In Crash In Texas SUGAR LAND, Tex. (UPt) —A private plarie crashed south of Sugar Land on a state prison farm early today, killing all five persons on board. Fort Bend County Sheriff R. L. Gaston said the plane crashed about 1:30 a. m. He said all five persons in the plane were killed. Judge Eugene McNeil, of Van Wert county, one of the panel of three who convicted Haywood April 14, read the court’s sentence after psychiatrists from the Lima hospital declared that mental deficiency was indicated in the defendant. _ A fourth charge, 30 days for discharging a firearm', was suspended. Don Myers represented Haywood. T —

•s ■'Wi