Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1959 — Page 2

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GERALD ULMAN MARRIES OHIO GIRL SATURDAY , Bouquets of vari-colored gladioli and candelabra decorated the altar of the First Methodist church Saturday evening, when Miss Phyllis Ann Weaver became the bride of Gerald Robert Ulman. Miss Weaver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver of Convoy, Ohio, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ulman of Decatur. The 6:30 o'clock ceremony was read by the Rev. F. Hazen Sparks following an organ prelude by Mrs. Harry Dailey and nuptial selections sung by Miss Linda Rayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace and tulle. The bodice had a Queen Anne collar and long sleeves that ended in points over her wrists. Her skirt was fashioned of tiers of lace and pleated tulle, and lace panels at the back fell to a brush train. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Gary Gehres. She selected a gown of white embossed nylon organza over blue taffeta. It whs fashioned with a scoop neckline, cap sleeves and had a cummerbund of taffeta forming a bow in the back. Her bouffant skirt was floor length. Mrs. Joseph Meyer. Miss Kay Zinn, and Miss Marilyn' Meyers were bridesmaids in similar gowns of pink, nile green, and yellow. Little Miss’ Sue Ann Feasel was flower girl and a nephew of the bridegroom. Greg Haustrieter, carried the rings. Best man for the occasion was Victor Boroff and ushering were Don Weaver. Clifton Wendel, and Ralph Ulman. A reception was held at the Youth and Community Center following the service with the MesdameS Floyd Schindler, Robert Feasel, Robert Zinn. Arthur Heller, Phyllis Haustrieter, and Don Jerome acting as hostesses. Miss Alice Ann Gehres registered the gifts. The bride is a graduate of Wren high school and Ulman, a Mendon high school graduate, is now serving with the U.S. Ntfvy. Culendir items for today's pu*. teation must be phoned ir by 1 ml (Saturday 6:20) Phone J-21E Mariloa Rea* WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi Circle. Zion E. and R. church, 2 p.m. THURSDAY St,. Anne’s study club, Mrs. Ansel£fc Hackman, 2 p.m. St. Paul’s Missionary Ladies Aid, Mrs. Tom Noll, all day. Union Chapel W. S. W. S., church basement, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Roadside Council picnic, Hier’s park, in Huntington, 12 noon.

-F. TMS.IS.ME IN MY Kate "greenaway 2 dO ,4!; I v 9 —> V'V?. I leS X \/» I I fffa *>~"L yt — yvK •tjQWKllta 9lcVrffwmMOTrtjj * H ■ ' />■/ / Jr A / * fl That's me from the back in my Italian apron. It s an antique madder print, and under it is a one-piece dress that looks like two with a white top, a red or turquoise skirt. Sizes 1 to 3, $5.98; 3 to 6x. $7.98; 7 to 12, $8.98 KIDDIE SHOP

STORK SHOWER IS HELD FOR MRS. JAMES MILLER A stork shower honoring Mrs. James J- Miller, the former Mary Martha Terveer, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. T. Terveer. Hostesses for the event wre Mrs. Philip J. Ter veer and Mrs. Ivan V. Hakes. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Arthur Voglewede, Miss Florence Holthouse, and Mrs. Edward Noonan, were in turn presented to the honored guest. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Miller opened her many beautiful and useful gifts. Present for the occasion were Mrs, Peter Miller and daughter, Noreen. Mrs. Edward Noonan. Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mrs. Andy Miller, Mrs. Arthur Voglewede, Mrs. Charles Holthouse, Mrs. Charles Voglewede. Mrs. Charles Ehinger, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse and daughters, Florence and Irene, Mrs. David Terveer. Mrs. John Terveer. Mrs. Dick Deininger, all of Decatur; Mrs. Don Gruss of New Haven: Mrs. Bertha Kilbourne of Rome City; Mrs. Cletus Rumschlag of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Tom Terveer of Beloit, Ohio; and the hostesses, Mrs. Phil Terveer of Virginia Beach. Va., and Mrs. Hakes. DECATUR DEMONSTRATION CLUB HOLDS PICNIC Hanna-Nuttman park was the scene of the Tecent meeting of members of the Decatur Home Demonstration club who met for their annual picnic. After the club creed and the devotions were given, a carry-in supper was served to the 18 members and eight guests present. Mrs. Joseph Hunter conducted the business meeting and plans were made for contributing food and assisting in the food tent at the 4-H fair at Monroe next week. Reservations for the gypsy outing to be held August 5 must be made by July 27 with Mrs. Hunter. Games were played during the social hour with several prizes being awarded. The door prize was won by Mrs. Henry Adler. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Judt, Mrs. Victor Kneuss, Mrs. O. G. Baughman, Mrs. Lohnas Mclntosh, and Mrs. Gerald Durkin. Annual Moose Family Picnic Next Sunday The annual family picnic for the Decatur Moose lodge will be Sunday, governor Anthony "Fritz” Baker has announced. The picnic for all members of the local Moose lodge 1311 and their families will be at Sunset Park, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The “eats” committee, John E. Meyer in charge, will provide the food, including barbecued hamburgers and hot dogs. Ice cream and soft drinks will also be served. On the program for both adults and children, the chlidren will be able to have free pony rides, as Rex Beerman will bring the ponies. The charge for the picnic is $1 per family, as it has been in recent years.

LINEN SHOWER IS HELD FOR ANN MCDONALD A linen shower honoring Miss Ann McDonald, was held recently with the Misses Jaralee Magsamen, Sue Shackley. and Pat McCammon as hostesses. Miss McDonald will become the bride of Ronald D. Meyer Saturday at the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Upon her arrival, the guest of honor was presented with a corsage of aqua carnations. Games were played and the prizes, that were later presented to the brideelect, were won by Mrs. Glenn D. McDonald, Mrs. Delbert Witte, Miss Mary Alice Kneuss. and Miss Dee Schroeder. Following the game period. Miss McDonald was presented with gifts that had been placed in two gayly decorated clothes baskets which carried out the color scheme of pink, aqua, and white. After the gifts had been opened, refreshments were served. , Present for the occasion - were the Mesdames Glenn D. McDonald. Victor Magsamen. Raymond Shackley, John Alberding, Jr.. Delbert Witte, Melvin Hanni, and the Misses Mary Alice Kneuss. Dee Schroeder, Judy Roberts, Sue Baker, Ann Lehrman, and Karen Cory. Unable to attend but sending gifts were the Misses Judy Hott, Sue Pageler, Joyce Busick, Jeanette Fuelling. Deanna Small, and Gayle Custer. MONMOUTH 1958 GRADUATES HAVE CLASS REUNION The second annual class reunion for 1958 graduates of Monmouth high school was held Sunday at Lake Gage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleinhenz. A carry-in dinner was served at the noon hour and the group spent the remainder of the day swimming and water skiing. Plans were made for the 1960 reunion to be held the third Sunday in July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kleinhenz. Heading the committee for next year will be Miss Bev Stevens. Harold Weidler, Fritz Bulmahn, and Miss Deloris Rodenbeck, make up her committee. Attending the recent gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fuhrm*m and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vanhorn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer and son, Mrs. Dick Byer, Herman Witte, Miss Joyce Tope, Miss Carolyn Fast, Bill McCullough, Miss Beverly Stevens, Bob Leper, David Beltz, Miss Dianne Rousseau, Jim McDougall, Larry Moses, Jim Boerger, Dave Fuelling. Jerry Houk, Miss Deloris Houk, Miss Carolyn Hoffman. Harold Weidler. Miss Janice Kreischer, Miss Karen Robinson, and Miss Deloris Rodenbeck. PROFIT AND PLEASURE CLUB MEETS AT SMITH HOME The Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration -club members met recently at the home of Mrs. Harvey Smith. Prior to the business meeting, the members enjoyed swimming in the Smith pool. Repeating of the club creed opened the meeting with Mrs. Smith, president, in charge. After singing the song of the month, Mrs. Cliff ford Landis presented the history of the song. Lesson one on techniques in laundry and types of detergents was given by Mrs. Henry Heiman and Mrs. Charles Schnepp. Mrs. Oscar Miller was in charge of the health and safety lesson dealing with water safety. A short report on their trip to Purdue was given by Mrs. Ralph Bluhm and Mrs. Smith, after which roll call was answered by the members offering a recipe for a cool summer drink. Those going to the county all-day gypsy meeting at Bluffton August 5, are urged to bring their own table service and to meet prior to leaving at the home of Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Bluhm. After Mrs. Bluhm led the devotions and prayer, refreshments were served to the 19 members by’ Mrs. Clarence Dick and Mrs. Bluhm. Mrs. Oscar Miller was the winner of the door prize.

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15 Finalists For Miss U.S.A. Crown LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPD-A showgirl-divorcee from Las Vegas Nev., is one of 15 finalists who will compete tonight for the title of Miss U.S.A, in the Miss Universe contest. Joy Blaine, a 23-year-old mother, was chosen Tuesday night as competition began in the beauty pageant. Although a divorcee, she is allowed under contest rules because her divorce is final. The blue - eyed, raven ■ haired beatuty—tallest girl in the contest at 5 feet 9 - inches — recently worked as a showgirl at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas. Another divorcee in the contest is Miss Hawaii, 21-year -old Patricia Visser. The winner of tonight’s competition will represent the United States in the selection for Miss Universe starting Thursday. And a phalanx of southern belles bids fair to take the Miss U.S.A, crown back to the Confederacy for the second straight year. Seven of the 15 finalists hail from the South. Also bidding for the crown won last year by Arleen Howell of Louisiana—now a Warner Brothers' contract actress—are: Miss AJabama, Pat Sullivan. 21; Miss Arkansas, Donna Sue Needham, 19; Miss California, Terry Lynn Huntingdon, 19: Miss Colorado, Diane Lee Gardner, 20; Miss Florida, Nanita Greene, 21; Miss Georgia, Dorothy Gladys Taylor, 18; Miss lowa, Kay Nielson, 22; Miss Louisiana, Mary Lo Bianco, 19. Also Miss Maine, Carolyn Komant, 18; Miss Maryland, Diane White. 24; Miss Missouri, Barbara Jayne Stell, 23; Miss New York, Arlene Nesbitt, 21; Miss Texas, Carelgean Douglas, 20, and Miss West Virginia, Wilda Sue Estep, 18. Miss Universe will be selected Friday night.

Stale Government Assailed By Walsh FRANKFORT, Ind. (UPD—lndiana farmers are “in a serious depression” and have no place in state government to go for advice and help, Secretary of State John R. Walsh charged Tuesday night. “The rapid decline in the Indiana farmer's income during the past nine months is the most serious problem facing the people of Indiana.” Walsh told Clinton County farmers. “Industry is approaching boom proportions; construction has maintained its high level; the proposed port construction on Lake Michigan would indicate that Indiana will continue its industrial growth, but the Indiana farmers are in great trouble.” Walsh laid the blame for the farmer's plight on Lt. Gov. Craw’ford F. Parker and Dean Earl Butz, director of agriculture at Purdue University. Parker, a Republican, is a long-time political foe of Walsh, a Democrat. “Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker speaks often and long for home rule and states’ rights, yet he tolerates and encourages a state program that gives to the farmers no voice, no state vote, and no avenue of recourse,” Walsh said. “The farmers of Indiana have taxation without representation. I They are being driven off their farms by big agricultural syndicates; the commissioner of agriculture (Parker) turns a deaf ear to their cries, while their tax dollars support an agricultural program with a double-headed director that tells them to compete, go hungry, or get off their farms.” Walsh’s use of the term “doubleheaded director” referred to the fact that Butz is a member of the board of directors of the RalstonPurina Co.. St, Louis. Hoosier farmers have no voice in state government because the state program is under Butz’ direction, Walsh charged. He said Indiana farmers “can think for themselves” and if given a chance they "could develop a program that would be of service to themselves as well as to the Ralston-Purina Co.” Walsh noted that “farm economists state that the farmer’s income will decline another 8 to 10 per cent within the next few months." "With this one segment of our society in grave peril, it certainly threatens the rest of the nation," Walsh said. Earlier in the day, Indiana Farmers Union president John Raber also attacked Butz and charged that he receives SSOO an hour working part-time for Ralston-Purina Raber also criticized Parker for not encouraging farmers to vote “yes” in Thursday’s wheat support referendum.

J STAN KENTON Edgewater Park Celina, Ohio Sunday, July 26

Two Hoosier Sergeants Die In Air Crash ANDOVER, N.H. (UPIJ-An Air Force tanker plane burst into flames in flight today and plunged into a hayfield, killing all seven men aboard, including two technical sergeants from Indiana. The Air Force lifted the occupants as missing “pending positive identification’ although all seven bodies were found in the wreckage. The Hoosiers &ere Marion C. Ackerman. R.R. 2. Vevay. Ind., a divorced father of two children 10 and 11 years old, and Owen Q. Combs, Bloomfield, Indc, married and father of three children ranging from 2 to 16 years old. PlKup 3rd pgh: The KC-97 The KC-97 was on a routine training flight from Pease Air Force Base at Portsmouth, N.H., about 45 miles northwest of here, when fire broke out in the left wing at an altitude of 15,000 feet. The huge, four - engine propellerdriven plane, valued at $1,250,000, then dipped into a sharp left bank through heavy fog, roared low over a cluster of four homes and slammed to earth. A companion plane tailed the tanker on its descent but lost sight of it in the low overcast. An Air Force spokesman said the seven bodies were found in the charred wreckage which was strewn for several hundred yards. Dead, though officially listed as missing “pending positive identification”, were: Capt. James, H. White, Cambridge, Mass. Ist Lt. Harold C. High, Duluth Minn. Ist Lt. Dean H. Holdworth, Worland, Wyo. T. Sgt. Marion C. Ackerman, Vevay, Ind. Airman 3C Philip K. Darst, Norman, Okla. T. Sgt. Owen Q. Combs, Bloomfield. Ind. T. Sgt. Jake Schmidt, Riverton, Wyo.

At the Adams county memorial hospital: Waldo and Betty Brunner Salway of 1063 Line street, became parents of an eight pound, 10 ounce girl at 3:17 a.m. today. A seven pound, seven ounce girl was born at 6:04 am. today to Richard and Beverly Jacobs Johnson of 1037 Central Avenue. Tony Bonfigilio, a patient in the Veterans hospital at Fort Wayne, was able to spend the week-end at his home in Decatur. Miss Barbara Bond, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bond, is a patient at the St. Joseph’s hospital in Fort Wayne. Her roojn number is 477. Mr. and Mrs. Clem G. Munch of Monroeville, were wed recently. Following a short honeymoon, they plan to make their home on a farrr/ where he has resided for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Terveer and children Stephen and Annette, of Virginia Beach, Va., will leave Friday after a week’s visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Terveer and daughters of Beloit, O„ arrived Sunday for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil (Red) Shaffer left Monday for a five-day vacation in Canada. Miss Rose E. Lantz, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lantz, route four, and Theodofe W. Pfister, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pfister, Bluffton route 4, have applied in the Wells county clerk’s office for a marriage license. Mrs. John Bleeke Is Owner Os Plant Mrs. John Bleeke, not Mrs. Tom Bleeke, is the owner of the unusual cereus plant which blossomed last week at the Bleeke home on route five. Mrs. Bleeke reported this morning that there are a few buds left to bloom on the plant, but that it will be a month or so before she can tell whether the plant, which normally blossoms once a year, will blossom again soon.

YOUR CAR IS A ‘RIG INVESTMENT Make sure you have that investment protected with the best possible insurance coverage. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

Negros Register In Little Rock Schools LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPD— Pre-registration of white and Negro students at Little Rock’s four high schools entered its second day today with five Negro students already registered at Central High School, Central High was the site of the 101st Airborne Division’s 1957 “invasion” which allowed nine Negro students to attend classes. Four of the original nine have registered this week with a fifth Negro girl. Junior students line up today to apply for admission to the four schools. The final decision on who goes to school where under the Arkansas student placement law will come later. A girl crippled by tuberculosis of the spine at birth was the only Negro student to register in person. She gave her name to reporters as Gloria Gant. The parents of Elizabeth Eckford, Thelma Mothershed, Melba Patillo and Jefferson 'Diomas registered for them. All four students were veterans of the 1957 school opening which put pictures of riots and bayonets on front pages of the nation's newspapers. The milling throngs of September, 1957, did not show up Tuesday, and the only incident marring the serenity of the scene was a small clash between newsmen and police. The newsmen were ordered on the campus of Hall High School shortly after registration began. A few minutes later, reporters were ejected from the Central High campus. Richard Thornell Is Scholarship Winner Richard Tnornell, route one, is among ten area students who have been named new Kilbourne scholarship award winners. Thornell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornell, route one, plans to take an industrial engineering course at Purdue University. The winners were announced by the scholarship committee of the Edgar H. Kilbourne charitable religious and educational fund. The committee announced 27 scholarship renewals, in addition. One received Kilbourne scholarships hundred and eight students have since the first ones were awarded in 1946. Car-Truck Mishap Is Reported By Sheriff The Adams county sheriffs de-, partment reported a car-truck mishap at the intersection of U. S. 224 and state road 101, Tuesday evening, involving no injuries but damages totalling S2OO. Homer Leroy Miller, 41, of 521 S. 13th street, driver of the car, collided with a state highway truck driven by Wayne Gaunt, 55, of route 5. Decatur, at 5 p.m., resulting in SSO damage to the truck and $l5O to the car. Gaunt attempted to pass the Miller machine as it was attempting to turn right onto 101. Both vehicles were traveling east on 224. Weekly Meeting Is Held By Troop 62 Troop 62. of the Boy Scouts, sponsored by the Decatur Lions club, enjoyed a baseball game 1 Tuesday evening during their regular weekly meeting at Camp Quinn in Hanna-Nuttman park. Ehler's Aces defeated Mies’ Marvels, 28-21 in a five-inning pitchers' duel. Members of the winning team were Zane Zwick, Steve Jacobs, and Barry Burnett, while the losers included D. L. Hawkins, Steve Gephart, and Terry Sieger. A return match will be played in the near future. Following the ball game the group watched slides of the Crooked Lake council camporee, including pictures of the other two Decatur units attending. Last Saturday the troop hiked to the country home of Robert Holthouse for a swim. This Saturday the troop will meet at the Youth Center for a bicycle hike. Purdue Veterinary School Dean Dies LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD — f>r. Leslie M. (Pat) Hutchings, 43, dean of Purdue University’s new School of Veterinary Science and Medicine and once named the Junior Chamber of Commerce’s “Outstanding Young Man in Indiana,” died today in a Chicago hospital. Hutchings hadbc en a patient at Billings hospital since April 6.

Nixon Leaves Tonight For Soviet Union WASHINGTON (UPD — President Eisenhower said today the Russian press is giving a distorted and untrie picture of ’’captive nations” in the Soviet sphere. He fired back at Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who criticized the President's proclamation of “captive nations week” calling for prayer on behalf of captive peoples. Eisenhower said he saw no connection. however, between attacks in the Moscow newspapers in the past 24 hours and Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s imminent visit to Russia. The President said he hoped Nixon will be able to convey the temper and the feeling of the American people to Khrushchev during his visit. The vice president leaves for Moscow tonight after holding a final conference? with the President on his plans for a "little summit” meeting with Khrushchev and a scheduled goodwill tour deep into Siberia. Nixon Declines Comment Eisenhower said that since Khrushchev would be host to Nixon, he assumed the Soviet leader would set the tone of the talks. But he said that Nixon would be able to express the feelings of the American people better than anyone else. Nixon is not part of this country’s diplomatic machinery and can do no negotiating, the President said, but he should be able to impart valuable information to Soviet leaders. One feeling the American peen pie have is one of concern for people of the captive nations, Eisenhower said, since many Americans have relatives living in those countries. Before meeting with the President to discuss the substance of his talks with the Russians, Nixon declined to comment on Khrushchev’s statement in Warsaw that he is puzzled about one thing concerning the vice president’s visit: "What is his aim?” But it was known that Nixon, in his meeting with Khrushchev, expects to scan the entire spectrum of cold war problems—the Berlin crisis, the German situation, the atomic tests stalemate, disarmament, trade and a variety of other subjects. Re probably also will touch on the question of a Big Four summit meeting. Speaks With Authority “ While he will speak with full authority, Nixon will not be empowered to negotiate any cold war problems with Khrushchev. Rather, he will reaffirm U. S. policy so that the Soviet leader will know’ first-hand where this government stands and why. It was stated on highest authority that Eisenhower would not be surprised if Khrushchev takes advantage of Nixon’s visit to transmit some new proposal. In that event, the President would expect Nixon to show only friendly interest before communicating with the White House for advice and instructions on how he should react. Eisenhower, however, has not prepared any important message for Nixon to give to Khrushchev. Nixon starts out on his journey in an atmosphere of White House pessimism that the current Geneva talks will make enough progress to justify a summit meeting. Doubts Reds Want Summit Eisenhower is not convinced that Khrushchev really wants a summit meeting. The President has made it plain that he is perfectly willing to attend such a conference, but there first must be some progress at Geneva. Nixon; Mrs. Nixon: Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the President’s brother; Vice Adm. Hyman Rickover, “father” of the atomic submarine; George V. Allen, director of the U. S. Information Agency, and 29 others in Nixon's official party wil leave by military jet from Baltimore’s Friendship Airport at 9 p. m., e.d.t. The vice presidential plane is scheduled to make a refueling stop at Keflavik Iceland. A long-er-range jet, the Boeing 707 intercontinental, will carry a press

ENTRY BLANK FOR 4-H FAIR TALENT CONTEST TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28 - 8:30 P. M. NAME ADDRESS PHONE NUMBERTOWNSHIP TYPE OF TALENT , Application should be sent to County Extension Office, Decatur, Indiana, by July 25.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959

party of 56 on a non-stop flight from New York’s Idlewild Airport to Moscow, leaving at 10 p.m. Nixon’s visit will be the first by such a high ranking U. S. official to Russia since the late President Roosevelt attended the Yalta conference in 1945. Admitted Miss Rachel Burry, Berne; Miss Sharon Reinhart, Decatur; Chris Augsburger, Berne. Dismissed Miss Lena Hossman, Berne; Master Daniel Kaehr, city; Clement Gootschalk, Berne; Mrs. Herman Lyons and baby girl, Pleasant Mills.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING AU Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. CLOSED JULY 27th AUGUST Ist FOR EMPLOYEES VACATION PLANT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN KELLY’S DRY CLEANERS DRIVE-IN PLANT 427 N. 9th Street PHONE 3-32Q2 fan r FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY -s > •* , Notice to Our Customers! Just Received • Our First Shipment of BEAUTIFUL and NEW FALL COSTUME JEWELRY ’l-oo ond ‘2.00 plus tax ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW BOWER JEWELRY STORE