Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1959 — Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST *lO, 1959.

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DITTO-KROLL WEDDING SATURDAY IN ILLINOIS Miss Rose Marie Kroll and William Edward Ditto were wed Saturday evening in the Cerro Gordo Church of the Brethren, Cerro Gordo, IU. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kroll, Cerro Gordo, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ditto, formerly of Decatur, now of Warsaw. The Rev. Earl Traughber received the vows of the double ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. 1716 all white altar was decorated with three baskets of white gladioli, palms, and candelabra. 1 As the bride, given in marriage by her father, walked down the aisle, the bridegroom sang “Rose Marie.” Kneeling during the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom sang “O Perfect Love” as a duet. Before and after the ceremony, duets were played by organist Zethina Johnston and pianist Carol Kay Cobbs, both of Indianapolis. Mrs. John LeValley, sister of the bride, and also of Indianapolis, was the soloist. The bride appeared in a gown she designed and made of white Chantilly-type lace over satin. The skirt was styled with a back “flying” lace panel that fell over a chapel-ength train, and the hemline was scalloped. The Sabrina neckline was also scalloped, with a trim of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white corsage rose with white satin streamers. Her finger-tip-length veil was of French illusion. Mrs. Joan LeValley, Indianapolis, was maid of honor for her sister in a white ballerina length dress of cotton with a bubble hemline. The neckline was round in front and deep in the back. Elbow length gloves and white picture hat completed her ensemble. She carried a bouquet-spray of red roses. Attending as bridesmaids in gowns identical to that of the matiw jof Jtonpr, and also made by the bride, were Miss Betty Lou Karn, Macy; Mrs. Retta Reinaehl, North Manchester: Miss Loretta Kroll, cousin of the bride, Cerro Gordo. Miss Brenda Curran, Cerro Gordo, was flower girl for her cousin. * Charles LeValley, Indianapolis, attended his brother-in-law as best mna. Ushers were Larry Mast and William Schurer, Wabash; Don Rush, North Manchester: Al Bohnstedt, Columbia City; Tom Ditto, cousin of the bridegroom, South Bend, and Marlin Kroll, brother of the bride? Certo Gordo. Mrs. Kroll chose a beige lace sheath dress with pink and white accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Ditto selected a pink linen sheath dress with pink and white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses. After the ceremony, the wedding party received guests in the church dining room. The serving table was in white, with red roses as were all other wedding appointments. Three large bows centered with red roses decorated the front of the table, which held the threetired wedding cake in white with small red rosebuds. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Edythe Anderson, aunt of the bridegroom, Elkhart; Miss Myra Howe, Decatur, Hl.; Mrs. Tess Corbett, Monticello ,111.; Mrs. Anna Clarkson and Mrs. Edith Abro, both of Cerro Gordo. Approximately 30 guests attended a wedding dinner in the bride’s home . For leaving on a northern weddig trip, the bride wore a white linen embroidered sheath with small deep red flowers, complemented with white accessories. The hew Mrs. Ditto is a spring graduate of Manchester College, North Manchester, and will teach grades 1-0 in the Pike Elementary school in Pike township, near Indianapolis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Manchester College, and is a junior in the Indiana University school of dentistry, Indianapolis. He is a member of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. The couple will be at home at 1408 Broadway, Indianapolis. I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE' Tonight & Tuesday HO.l VICE LORD aFMX TREtfi * —noma' Wed. A Tlmot-BUCK NITES! “Bet Spell” A Alan Ladd in “Man in the Net” ■■ e w . Coming Sun.—JERRY LEWIS “Don’t Give Up the Ship’t

MISS YODER IS BRIDE OF WELDON C. AMSTUTZ Miss Julia Ann Yoder became the bride of Weldon C. Amstutz at 7 p.m. Saturday in the West Missionary church, Berne. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Yoder, route two, Berne, and the bridegroom is the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Amstutz. The Rev. J. J. Klopfenstein officiated for the double ring ceremony before an altar graced with palms and candelabra. Organist Norma Lehman, college friend and relative of the bride, and vocalists Gyneth Luginbill and Donna Gamier presented the nuptial music. Duets were “The Lord is My Shepherd," and “May the Grace of Christ our Saviour,” and Miss Luginbill sang “Together with Jesus," and “Bless This Wedding.” Coming down the aisle at the traditional wedding march, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a princess style dress with a potrait neckline and short, shirred sleeves. A tailored bow accented the full pleated skirt in the back, which had a brush train. The gown was of ivory whisper taffeta with imported French alencon lace at the neckline and waistline with motifs of the same lace appliqued on the full skirt. She carried a cascade arrangement of white gladioli centered with a pink corsage. Her headpiece was of lace matching the gown, trimmed in seeded pearls holding an imported three-tired elbow length veil. Miss Donna Gamier, Pomona, Calif., college friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of white embossed nylon lace over dogwood pink taffeta in a princess style with a scoop neckline, short sleeves, and a ballerina length skirt. She carried a crescent arrangement of pink gladioli. Ron Yoder, brother of the bride, was best man, and ushering were Warren Yoder, cousin of the bride; Eugene Lehman, cousin of the bride; James Hanni, cousin of the bridegroom, and Fred Amstutz, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Yoder selected a dress of royal blue lace over taffeta with satin at the neckline and sleeves. Black and white accessories and an ivory glamellia corsage complemented her ensemble. At 7:30 p.m., at the church. 275 guests were received. Serving at the reception were the Misses Dorothy Joherl, college roommate of die bride; Shelba Jean Yoder, Helen Chase, and Evelyn Thom, college friends of the bride. Miss Jeannie Stolz, friend of the bride, was in charge of the guest register. When the couple left on a wedding trip of an unannounced destination, the bride was wearing a black and white sheath with black and white accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet The bride is a graduate of BerneFrench high school and will be a senior at Fort Wayne Bible college this coming semester. The Bridegroom is engaged in farming near Berne. The couple will be at home on their farm, x route two, Berne, within a week. The Eagles auxiliary will have their regular meting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Eagles Hall. The officers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, the Ladies’ Aid of the Calvary E. U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Roland Miller, at 7:30 p.m. The twentieth Sackler reunion will be at the new junior fair building at the Van Wert, 0., fairgrounds, at noon Sunday. The entrance to die fairgrounds is on road 127. Sunday at the Irvin Zimmerman home in Preble, will be the Weldy reunion. The Ladies’ Aid of the Preble Lutheran church will sponsor an icec ream social and bake sale Sunday evening, on the school grounds north of Preble. The program will begin at 8 o’clock. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day. ovn iw YIMS *H°° BOWER JEWELRY STORE Decatur Indiana

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Calendar items tor today’s puw •cation must be phoned tn by I aja. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-ZIH Marilee Rm* TUESDAY Eagles Ladies Auxiliary, Eagles Hall, officers at 7:30 p.m.; general meeting, 8 p.m. Monroe Better Homes club, Mrs. Lee Parrish, 7:30 p.m. Gals and Pals home demonstration club. Pleasant Mills high school, 7:30 p.m. Trinity WSWS, church, 7:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, 1.0.0. F. building, 7:30 p.m. Dorcas class, Bethany E.U.B. church, picnic, Legion Memorial park, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY Pleasant Mills Baptist WMS, Mrs. Richard Young, 7:30 p.m. Salem Methodist WSCS, Mrs. Richard Strayer, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Women of the Moose, chapter night, officers, 7:30; lodge 8 p.m. Town and Country home demonstration club, picnic, HannaNuttman park, noon. Happy Homemakers home demonstration club, Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland WCTU picnic, HannaNuttman shelter house, noon. FRIDAY Ladies* Aid, Calvary E.U.B. church, Mrs. Roland Miller, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Tabor WSCS, Mrs. Lawrence Andrews, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY Ladies* Aid, Preble Lutheran church, ice cream social and bake sale; schools grounds, north of Preble; all evening, with program at 8 p.m. Sackler Reunion, junipr fair building at Van Wert Fairgrounds, noon. Weldy Reunion, Irvin Zimmerman home, Preble.

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Mr. and Mrs. Neil Highland and son Ron are enjoying a two-week vacation, according to a card received from Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Everhart and daughter write that they are enjoying a gulf-coast Florida vacation. —■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Clark, of route 3, have returned from a va-j cation in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sandler of Detroit, Mich., visited this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Landis, of Lima, 0., visited this weekend with his sister, Mrs. Robert Drew, in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schoenherr, New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bienz and daughter Diana, 701 Walnut, have returned from a ten-day tour of the west. They visited points of interest such as Pike's Peak, the Rocky Mountain national park, Yellowstone ational park, and, on the drive home, the BlaclrHills; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marlow and children are spending ten days at Lake Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Creorge Alton and daughter Debbie are on a week’s lake vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Calland and granddaughters Gail, Page, and Camp, are spending a few days in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark and daughter Rosemary are vacationing in Michigan. Mrs. Mary Jane Saylors is vacationing in Canada. Miss Bertha Heller left Saturday night for Chautauqua, New York, where she will spgnd two weeks. Mrs. Ralph Unkefer, of Philadelphia, Pa v is in Decatur visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Seltenright and son Dan left Sunday for a vacation in Michigan, including fishing and camping. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Cookson had as their dinner and supper guests Sunday, Mrs. Floyd Malchow, Kim, Rhonda, Kevin, and Rodney, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Vilas Feasel, Fort Wayne. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Bill Brown and son. < Murphy Co. Reports Increased Earnings G. C. Murphy company net earnings for the first 6 months of 1959 were $2,884,453 compared with $2,123,195 for 1958. Sales for the first 6 months, including Morgan & Lindsey from April 11. were 16.4% ahead of the comparable 1958 period. The Company’s expansion into areas not so directly dependent on steel and coal is reflected in the 19.1% sales increase tor July, though, we are feeling the effects of the continuing strike in many of our communities. At June 30, 413 stores were in operation in 21 states .compared with 320 stores in 16 states June 30,1958. 26 stores are under construction, lease or option. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

At the Adams County memorial hospital: At 1:57 p.m. Saturday, Paul and Leona Bohnke Busse, route two, became the parents of a baby girl weighing 7 pounds, 7% ounces. Luke and Mary Rita Smith Thaman, route four, Bryan, 0., became the parents of a baby boy weighing 7 pounds, 12 ounces, at 2:15 a.m. Sunday. A baby boy, weighing 9 pounds, 7% ounces, was born to Carl and Sunya Stuckey Faurote, 216 Jefferson street, at 9:21 p.m. Sunday. Sunday at 11:14 p.m., a 6-pourid, 14% ounce baby boy was born to John and Lois Archinal Isch, 121 North Second street. Today at 4:10 a.m., Wendel and Imogene McFarland Abbott, route three, became the parents of an 8-pound baby boy. George and Irene Hower Kleintaub Patterson became the parents of a baby girl weighing 6 pounds, 15 ounces, at 5:50 a.m. today. To Arnold and Lucretia Chandler Weidler, route one, Geneva, a 6 pound, 13% ounce baby girl was born today at 7:32 a.m. . . •

Admitted Edward Fell. Decatur: Otto Lehman, Berne; Russell Tope, Ohio City, O.; Miss Estella Canales, Decatur; Samuel Cook, Decatur; James H. Rhoades, Geneva. Dismissed Mrs. Harvey Lawson, Berne; Thomas Wesley Titus, Decatur: Leßoy Hawkins, Decatur; Mrs. Kenneth Roop and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Fred Ulman, Decatur; Mrs. Rose Fritzinger, Decatur; Mrs. Ida Dague, Monroe; Mrs. Merlin W. Habegger and baby girl, Berne; Donald Jacobs, Decatur; Mrs. Burdette L. Custer and baby girl, Decatur. New York Planning 1964 World's Fair NEW YORK <UPI> —Plans were disclosed Sunday for a 500-million-dollar New York City World's Fair in 1964. Plans for the fair, which would be the biggest ever held, were announced by Mayor Robert F. Wagner who said he had given the project his “wholehearted endorsement.” i Andrews Man Dies 1 In Fighting Fire HUNTINGTON, Ind. <UPI) - Lester Stephan, 38, Andrews, was found dying on the ground beside a burning farm tractor at his home Saturday afternoon. Authorities ■ speculated he inhaled flames while I trying to put out the fire with a garden hose. Stephan died a short time after the accident. Burns Are Fatal To Muncie Child MUNCIE, Ind. (UPD — Brenda Lee Fey, 2, daughter of the James Foys of Muncie, died late Friday in an Indianapolis hospital, five days after she was burned in a fall into a container of flaming trash at her home. Calland Attending Soybean Meetings J. W. Calland, managing director, National Soybean Crop Improvement council, and Mrs. Calland and their two granddaughters, of this city are attending the annual soybean meetings at St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 10-12. Sessions, which include the annual business meeting of the national soybean • processors association Aug. 10, and the 39th annual convention of the American Soybean Association Aug. 11 and 12, will be held at Hotel Sheraton-Jeffer-son. “The World Needs More Soybeans” will be the theme of the American Soybean Association convention, which will deal with the twin facts of a soybean surplus for the first time in the crop’s history, and the hunger of a large part of the world’s people for fats and proteins, the two chief products of the soybean. Monthly Report Os Dairy Association The dairy herd improvement association report for July showed Becher and Yager owned the top herd in the association and Harry Wulliman and Son owned the top single cow. The ten top herds and the butterfat content are: Becher and Yager, 48.9; Martin Habegger, 48.1; Sol Mosser, 44.5; Mary Briggs, 44.0; Paul Liechty and Sons, 42.6; Kenneth Beer and Sons, 41.9; Rolandes Liechty, 41.3; Albert Ewel, 40.8; Lehman and Yager, 39.8 and Harry Wulliman and Sons, 38.8. The ten high cows: Harry Wulliman and Sons, 113.3; Becher and Yager, 105.7; Becher and Yager, 95.2; Rolandes Liechty, 94.9; Kenneth Beer and Sons, 90.1; Rolandes Liechty, 85.4; Chris Stahly, 812; Becher and Yager, 79.0; Becher and Yager. 77.9, and Rolandes Liechty, 77.2.

Rockefeller Likely , To Decide By Fall ( By RAYMOND LAHR United Press International I WASHINGTON. (UPD -It could be, too, that Rockefeller would decide that it was his duty to ’ respond to the invitation. He needs to do something like ’ thSt to get on page 1 occasionally t in competition with Vice President Richard M. Nixon. He now has , no plans for trips outside New I York, but his plans could change. The Rockefeller operation does have some ideas about getting him attention this fall but nothing i so spectacular as Nixon’s Russian tour, which already has lifted the vice president in public opinion . polls. Rockefeller expects to decide this fall whether to contest with ' Nixon for the GOP presidential ribmination 0 if the Gallup poll • should indicate he would be a ' stronger candidate. That poll does not rate him so high now but he thinks there may be a • shift. i Hatfield Urges Exposure Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon | already has told Rockfeller that he has to come out of hibernation if he has any thought about being a candidate. Rockfeller has accepted only one television invitation since he became governor but is expected to be seen more frequently on; panel shows this fall. Rockefeller 1 sketches in national magazines are said to be in the works. ' Otherwise the New York gover- * nor has a set of state projects going and at least some of them are expected to get more than local attention. The report of his civil defense advisory board ■ already has done so, largely ■ because of its proposal for a - compulsory program of fallout • shelters in every home. He has put more than 30 task [ forces to work. Half a dozen of these deal with education and ? such subjects as prospective needs for schools and teachers and how new techniques could be used to allow more effective use of the limited corps of teachers. Another study is aimed at developing a program of insurance > against catastrophic illness under private health insurance plans r nd still another seeks ways to enlist privte capital for investment in middle income housing. ’ State Government Review 1 Others involve economic expan--1 sion, a review of the state tax ‘ system, long range transportation needs, parks and recreation, transferability of employe pension rights from one company to another, power resources, hospital services and reorganization of the state government.' Although he already has sucs ceeded in getting one labor ree form measure, for financial ree porting, enacted over mild labor s opposition, Rockefeller also has a e group studying “democracy in i trade unions.” This smacks of t regulating the internal conduct of unions and is almost sure to put him crosswise with the labor movement if carried through in the form of new legislation. Passage of a federal labor law might shelve the project. c Disorderly Conduct ; Case Is Continued , In mayor's court this morning, ’ the case of David O’Campo, charged with disorderly conduct by his wife, Alice was continued indefinitely. The hearing was slated for 9 a.m. today, but a continuance was granted the defendant. A date will be set later this week. - Two Motorists Lose Driving Privileges t Two Adams county motorists lost their driving privileges until i early in 1960, according to a re- ! port from the bureau of motor vehicles. Alvin Orin Blocker, of 1127 Patterson street, Decatur, will have ? his license restored Jan. 20, 1960. He was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. John William Lough, of 433 Winchester street, ' Decatur, lost his license until ■ March 10, 1960, for drunk driving. i 1 Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are ? sold and delivered in Decatur ’ each day. ! r ' ATTENTION MERCHANTS Bring Your Dollar Day Tickets to the Chamber of Commerce Office TUESDAY Winners will Apear in Wednesday's Paper I DOLLAR DAY COMMITTEE « i .. MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. J Ray Eichenauer, WM

Governor Handley Return Is Delayed INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A chpnge in a Cargo consignment aboard a freighter in the Atlantic today delayed the return of two governors to their Statehouse offices. Gov. Harold W. Handley of Indiana and Gov. A. B. Chandler of Kentucky were “captives” aboard the Bull Line Carribean freighter ‘‘the Elizabeth" on a trip from Puerto Rico to the United States. The governors, accompanied by eight of their relatives, had expected to land at Mobile, Ala., on their way home from the Governors’ Conference at San Juan. Instead, a change in the freight consignments eliminated the Mobile stop and "The Elizabeth” headed for Baton Rouge, La. Handley originally had planned | to be back in his office this morning in time for a news conference. The freighter’s port change de-

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layed his return until Thursday. Also among the 12 passengers aboard the freighter were M.rs. Handley and Mrs. Chandler: Handley’s son, Kenny; Handley’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Handley of LaPorte

LAST CHANCE! HURRY! Due to the tremendous amount of interest shown in our 13 Year Collection of display and sample portraits, we are extending this sale until Wednesday, August 12. You have the opportunity of purchasing any of these photographs at the unheard of low price of . . . 8"xl0'' or smaller for ONE DOLLAR) Larger sizes slightly higher. We also have a number of slightly soiled frames that we must sell , . . from 40c up. Corner 2nd & Adams Sts. at Five Points

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and their soo, Richard; and the Chandlers' son and daughter-in • law. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.