Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Attend Sessions Os Church Convention This week, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Parker have attended sessions of the United Brethren in Christ church general convention, which ends today at Huntington. The conference began Monday afternoon, as delegates had already begun, to gather for Monday’s graduation exercises for Huntington College. Monday after-

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SHEETS FURNITURE presents Special for Father's Day Frankly... We Never Dreamed the world’s most comfortable chair could be priced this low! THE NEW S&tatofoctoyvt Now Selling for an Unexpected *79» It's only because the manufacturer cooperated with us in cutting costs—that we Carl offer this unheard-of price! So do See our other this, please. Browse around and try other reclining chairs. Stratolounger styles— Then stretch out in a Stratolounger "Special" and feel the dis- all with the Lorenz ferencel You're twice as comfortable, twice as relaxed. And mechanism. In a wide the reason is Stratolounger's patented Lorenz mechanism. range of decorative This amazing device keeps your body in its perfect resting po- covers. King-size sition. You just can't help but relax) Remember, too, that models for taller people. Stratolounger is no ordinary reclining chair—not a cheap imitation—but the genuine, patented, quality recliner. In fact, Stratolounger is the world's largest selling reclining chair. Father’s Day Can you afford not to make such a health-preserving invest- June 21 ment at this new, low price? Sheets Furniture Co. 152 So. 2nd St. 4 Phone 3-2602 Open Friday and Saturday till 9 P. M. Any evening by appointment.

noon the general board of administration, bishops and superintendents of the church, met to plan the year’s church work. Today, to close the session, there will be five workshops in the morning and a general address and four more workshops in the afternoon. In the evening, to conclude the conference. Dr. Paul Hi Augustine is to speak. His topic will be “What to Do When Life Gets Diffi,£Ult.’’

Bride Os Week Is Killed Wednesday DURANGO. Colo. (UPI) — An Air Force Academy graduate, marreid one week ago with best wishes from King Hussein of Jorwith the emphasis on baking inneral. His 18-year-old bride was killed Wednesday in a honeymoon automobile accident near Durango. Lt. Ules Lee Barnwell Jr., 23, Greenville, S.C., and his bride, the former Miss Barbara Ann Edwards of Denver, were driving, toward New Mexico when Barnwell lost control of the car. Mrs. Barnwell was killed. The young lieutenant was injured, but not seriously. *• I They Were married in Denver on June 4. Ules and Barbara Ann hadn’t seen each other since March—until two days before the wedding —because Barnwell had been confined to academy grounds for violating a rule. King Hussein was scheduled to* visit the academy in April, and that might have gotten Barnwell off restriction. Traditionally, cadets under punishment are granted amnesty by heads of state on visits to the academy. But Hussein’s visit was cancelled after his special plane was delayed by bad weather in New Mexico. After Hussein had bypassed the academy. Barbara Ann wired the king in Chicago. She asked him to make a special trip to the academy. “I, too, have faced adversity and have much sympathy for your fianee and you," Hussein wired back. “Unfortunately, my schedule denies me any opportunity to return to Colorado Springs now... be of good heart and accept my best wishes to you both for a happy wedding day. May God bless you.” Barnwell was confined early in March because he was caught driving to Denver to See Barbara Ann, then hospitalized with a broken leg suffered in a skiing accident. I “Cadets’ are not supposed ( to maintain an automobile before April 18 of their senior year,” Barbara Ann explained at that time. “Lee was caught driving to Denver to see rrie in a car he had borrowed, without having a representative of the owner in the car. That was it.” IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— Your 48c back at any drug store Apply ITi 11-M l-'.-N 1 IT- It. h and burning disappear! Use instant-dry-ing ITCII-JIE-NilT day of night tor eczema, ring-worm, insect b >te«. itch other surface rashes. TODA i at Kohne Drug Store. ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

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The Gospel Crusaders, above, of Berne, will 1 be song leaders for the 41st annual camp meeting of the Adams county holiness association. The camp meeting* opens June 17 and continues until June 28 at the camp grounds at Monroe. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock and Sunday afternoons at 2 o'clock. Members of the Gpspel Crusaders are.. Jdhn Poorman, Jesse Wittwer, Lester Zimmerman and Kenneth Nevil.

John Eisenhowers May Move To Farm By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) — Back stairs at the 'White House: Some folks in Gettysburg who are fairly close to the Eisenhower family say that the John Eisen - transfer their residence shortly from Alexandria, Va., to the family farm in Pennsylvania. , John, a young Army major who is about to be a lieutenant colonel, ip currently assigned to the executive offices as assistant White House staff secretary. He and his wife and their four children live in nearby Alexandria, where three of the kids are ip : private schools. 1 I The story in Gettysburg is that they are considering moving more or less , permanently to their cottage on the northwest corner of the President’s Gettysburg farm. Under such a plan, John Would commute daily to his job in Wash; ington and the children would attend the public schools in Gettysburg. If these Gettysburg stories are true, John is in for a lot of auto riding. That is, if he makes the round trip daily. The farm is about 85 miles from the White House. The driving time each way runs between one hour and 5 minutes to two hours, depending on route and traffic conditions. I There always is the possibility that the Gettysburg neighbors know only part of the story and that the John Eisenhowers might be thinking of moving only for the summer. Their home on the farm would make a thoroughly adequate permanent residence, however. The dwelling once was a red school house, but when the! President’s big house was built, | the' school was converted into an, attractive two-story home with ai white brick veneer and a relatively large yard with plenty of play space. There also are a few people in Gettysburg who know the Pfesfe dent moderately well and who believe that when he leaves office, he will not retire to the seclusion of his big, handsome farm home, some say they think he'll establish some sort of winter residence in the West, possibly in Arizona where the weather is dependably warm during the colder months in the East, St. Mary’s Sodbusters Twenty-nine members of the St. Mary’s Sodbusters club met Tuesday evening, Dean King presiding. Larry Jackson led the group singing, and, assisted by Don Riley, the pledges. The group decided to have a skating party, and Pat ; Johnson. Linda Riley, Joan Bark-1 er, and Barbara Jackson will be j the committee to arrange for the party. June 16. at 7.30 p.m.. 1 the , Sodbusters will meet again at the Pleasant Mills school. . I

; - i WKB /wk \ • kO - NSW U.S. AMBASSADOR TO ISRAEL-Ogden R. Reid of New York is shown with his family after he was sworn in as the United States Ambassador to Israel in a special ceremony at the State Department in Washington. Reid is shown holding his wife’s hand. At left is the envoy’s mother, Mrs. Ogden M. Reid, and two of his so'ns, Stewart, 9, and Michael, 6. A third son, William, is not shown sh this Reid family picture.

Recovers Rings On Verdict By Jurors A fort Wayne resident recovered: two diamond rings as a jury in .Wells county circuit court, Bluffton, ruled in her favor Wednesday. Mrs. Blanche Humphrey, Fort Wayne, defendant, said that the diamond rings had been given her, at tire death bed of 5 Mrs. Martha A. Victory, prominent in Fort Wayne* area politics. Mrs. Humph- . rey’s husband, Morris, verified her account of a conversation, when Mrs. Victory had told Mrs. Humpty rey to “Take the rings and keep them—-they are yours.” The plain- . tiff. Harold Moylan, claimed that Mrs. Victory meant for the defendane to safeguard them. Flying Priest Dies In Airplane Crash ‘ HOUSTON, Tex. <UPD—An inJ vestigation indicated today pilot error may have caused the deaths : of Father Ralph J. Diefenbach, the flying priest who once Be- ■ turned the hand of Hungarian' King St. Stephen to Budapest, and his three passengers. The 45-year-old Roman Catholic priest, who owned and flew his . own plane, and three members of , a Dallas family were killed in a . plane crash minutes after takeoff ; ' Wednesday for a fishing trip at .' Galveston. I I Diefenbach's passengers were ; | Ray Lockwood. a o government auJditor; Lockwood’s wife, and their .' daughter, Pat, 16. All four bodies were found badly mangled, still strapped in 4he crumbled cabin of the single-engine Cessna 170. A witness said the plane ap- ' peared to have had its nose too high for a- normal takeoff, i Father Diefenbach, pastor of St. | '! Theresa's. Catholic Church here, j ' was a major in World War II with Gen. George Patton's 3rd Army.l In 1945 he was given the mission j of returning to Budapest the hand j iof St. Stephen, first king of Hun- j I gary. During the war. it was re-| moved by the Germans to a ware-1 i house near Salzburg, Austria..—# Elderly Couple Slain In Home In Texas FORT WORTH. Tex. (UPD— Police officials today threw every ■ available man into the search for a madman killer who hammered an elderly automobile dealer and his wfie to death and tracked i their blood through their home. Veteran policemen said it was one of the most brutal crimes they have seen in Fort Worth, a. city noted for its gangland Violence. The beaten bodies of Vernon Stanley, 67, and his wife, Hattie. 65, were found by their son, Virgil Stanley, 39. Stanley told police his father and mother were heart patients,; and he had telephoned their home daily. He said his wife called them Wednesday, and when they did not answer, he visited their house. He found his father lying across a blood-drenched bed with his | head caved in from repeated i blows from a heavy object. The body, clad only in a pair of I i shorts, was covered with a mat- ■ tress. I Mrs. Stanley’s body was lying on the floor, covered with two i I carpets.

Fielding Reynolds Rites Held Today Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today for Fielding M. Reynolds, 81, who died Tuesday at the Southview rest home in Bluffton. Mr. Reynolds had been bedfast since April 27, when he suffered a broken hip in a fall. He had been a patient at the Adams county memorial hospital before being taken to the rest home. A native of Hartford township, Mr. Reynolds was born October 13, 1877, to Lewis and Nancy Miller Reynolds. He and Alice Runyon were united in marriage February 6, 1904, at Linn Grove. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Opal* Haines route two, Berne; three grandchildren, and one great - grandchild. Three brothers, Sanford, Augustus and Ernest, preceded him in death. He was a member of the Congregational Christian church in Linn Grove, where services were held this afternoon. Burial followed at the Six Mile cemetery. r COURT NEWS Marriage Application Herbert Jay Vance, 23, Hamler, 0., to Ruth JoAnn Vance, 22, Holgate, O. Oath of Office The oaths of acceptance were filed Wednesday in Adams circuit court by Robert Kolter,. trustee of Preble township, and Clinton D. Steury, member of the board, to the county board of public welfare. Copies were sent to the county clerk, state department of welfare, county board of welfare, the auditor. and the appointees. Real Estate Transfers Wayne E. Reusser etai to Leonard Kingsley - etux, inlot 875 in Berne. Edwin C. Korte etux to' Ferdinand Selking etux. land in Preble Twp. j William J. Hartmah etux to Anna J. NesSwald, part inlot 194 in Decatur. Anna J. Nesswald to William J. Hartman etux, part inlot 194 in Decatur. Dewitt Tinkham etux to Roscoe Miracle etux, Mt acre in Blue Creek Twp. Lewis E. Gray etux to Clovis Oberli etux, land in Wabash Twp. Alpha Barkley etux to Russell Smitley, land in St. Mary’s Twp. James R. Allen Jr. etux to Central Soya Co., Inc., inlot 41 in Decatur. Frederick E. Lehman etux to Maynard Leon* Rich etux, inlot 792 in Berne.

rx 1b • 14MB fill I • W*W ■ C a/ •' i *^ i^ imrihm, *R*BMHMNHN V (i, J "with summer food bargains from GOODIN'S CHEESE "■• DELICIOUS BRAND gB Oleomargarine lbs *X ENJOY YOUR OUTSIDE GRILL idO^lf to the utmost with Goodin's CHOICE Grade T-Bone and ) -j ~- Sirloin steaks. Cut to your own thickness and satisfaction. 'A CHOICE T-BONE 99c CHOICE SIRLOIN 99c CHOICE ROUND S9c We feature a complete line of Eckrich Cold Meats for your |Z§ “a picnic snacks. IGASL, « D p . BUNS ~ 2lc IGA ENRICHED 20 Oz. BREAD , **< GOODIN’S self ■ Bn i SERVICE STORE '— BUILDERS OF LO.yjLiLyjfl.MuNlTY 132 N. 2nd Street STORE HOURS Phone 3-3210 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. - SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

-the CHICAGO MOTOR CIUPSAVS; Ofc ALTHOUGH CHILDREN ARE TRAINED NOT TO PLAY IN M THE STREET-THEY SOME- k > Z TIMES FORGET. MOTORISTS ptMHkA MUST NEVER FORGET/ |

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THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1959

DENVER *»|t| Plus Tax COACH It uty... ttkt fht £#/< TELEPHONE 3-4311 Taking a Ride to COOL OFF? Leave early and take along HAMBURGERS 6 Jl -oo from WIN - RAE DRIVE - IN NORTH 13th ST.