Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1960 — Page 3

TUESDAY JUN* V. NBI

SOCIETY

ADO BOCIETY FVKBBKADT CLABB HOI4M MKrrtNU Th* Kwrreedy Bunday *rtoni ciaa* at th* M*thndl»< church met| rvrentiy la th* cfturcti toung* for their June meeting Th* meetiM! waa ap«*<l •«* «*• *r”up “'MU** hymn* Devotion* were ■**•* by, Mr* L- A. Cowen*. who read tt»*| Ilrd psalm Hhr cloaed be* dewtian* with prayer Th* le**on was gtven by Mr* ' W Guy Brown. who told of the v*rtv brglnninE* of th* Me®todl*Si church. and th* great wort* Awe j by Franct. A»bury. John We*ley! * and many of th* great men in | Methodism I, Mr* A«a Pollock. prr<ldr«l at th* claw, conducted th* bualneaa, meeting. Twenty two member* > answered the roll call A social hour was enjoyed and rrfrohmc nts served by the hostcase*. Mr* Gall Baughman. Mi»* Ivy Gilpin and Mr* GUe* Porter i ABLENE THIEME HONORED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER I Ml** Arlene Thieme, bride-elect of June 11. was the guest of honor . at a bridal shower given by Mr*. Walter Nuerg*. Mln Detect* Thieme and Mrs James L. Wilson, at the latter'* home. Sunday after-j noon. Gifts were placed on a table un- j der a sprinkling can with mint green, yellow and white stream- 1 ers extending from the ceiling to| the table Small umbrellas hung from the ceiling with balloon* attached to the edges) containing poems giving the location of some hidden gifts Games were played and prizes; were won by Mrs. Otto Thieme. Miss Joyce Euler, Mrs. Boyle Dudgeon, Mrs. Arnold Thieme. Mrs. Amo* Thieme. Mrs Henry! Etzler and Mrs Leo Thieme, who in turn presented them to the ■ honored guest. Miss Thieme then opened her t many lovely gifts af.ter which refreshments were served to the | following: The Mesdames Andrewj EUler. Theodore Etzler, Harold. Etzler. Henry Etzler. Leo Etzler. Amos Thieme. Arnold Thieme, Otto Thieme. Leo Thieme, and Boyle. Dudgeon and the Misses Joyce | Etzler and Linda Etzler. Those unable to attend were the Mesdames Otto EUler. James Boerger, Kenneth EUler, Ralph Etzler. Loren Grabner. Lloyd Btz-, elr. Arnold EUler. Alfred Thieme" and Norvin Thieme, and the Misses Alice EUler. Wanda EUler and Barbara Dudgeon. INDIANA NORTH W.B.W.S. TO HOLD CONVENTION The ninth annual convention of the Indiana North Branch WSWS will convene at Oakwood Park. Syracuse, June 12-15. Guest speakers will be the Rev. Elton P. Garrison from Osaka, Japan. Miss Joyce Rhode from Santa Cruz, New Mexico and Miss Lois Miller from WSWS headquarters in Dayton. Ohio. Tuesday. June 14, will be “Drive-In-PAX” with workshops following both the morning and afternoon sessions. Convention registration will be in the Oakwood Hotel lobby. AH who attend are urged to register.

Says Alleged Photo Os Hiller A Fake

LONDON (UPI>—A British historian said in the Daily Express today that an alleged photograph of Adolf Hitler carried in a Soviet newspaper was a “fake.” The picture appeared in the May 5 edition of Kazakhstan Pravda and shows the head of a man resembling Hitler lying on the ground with a bullet hole through the forehead. Historian Hugh Trevor-Roper, author of “The Last Days of Hitler,” told the Daily Express: “I think this is a fake. The evidence is conclusive that Hitler’s body was dug up by the Russians and identified before May #, 1845.

Fairy Tale FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI> —Adolf Hitler’s former personal pilot said today reports that the fuehrer’s body has been found intact were “nothing but a fairy tale.” ' x , Reached by telephone at his home in the small village <rf Herrsching. former Gen. Hans Baur said that the photograph published this week in a Soviet purporting to be that of Hitler s corpse was “an abvious fake.

' "'-I o — — o DRIVE-IN theater I A OPERATI6n R AMSTERDAM’ ■ „ !!■■ 0 WED. THUR. FRI. HEY YovraolvM in *• f and Dad Irina You Out to tho Drivo-in to Soo You and - Your Friend* and All of Decatur's Familiar Face* and Places in “DECATUR I96o”—Home Town Movies - Schools, Clubs, Public Mdv*., Business Place.! PLUS-Warm, Wonderful, Family Entertainment! - Fl Ve ** RF DANNY KAYE, Barters Bel Geddes, Leals Armstreng

Bunday. Jot* 11. th* WRWB KpoSkonre a youth rally and ban<iurt Th* afternoon aaaatea begin* ■I > 4* pm. and th* evening aaa•tan at 7; 30 pm . with th* meal bring »*rv*d tram 8 to 7 pm Th* Bev Elton P Garrison tram Japan will speak to th* youth While th* youth ar* Mt evening »***Wan there will be a meeting for youth directar* and adult couisseltor* at youth to dtocu** way*, mean* and method* of youth counselling JUNIOR AUXIUABY NAMBB NEW omCKBB The American legion Auxiliary Junior* held their regular meeting at 4 pm. Monday Mary France* Beckman vice chairman conducted the busiae** meeting The following officer* were elected for the coming year: chairman. Mary France* Beckman; vice chairman. Marilyn Harman; secretary. Margaret Richard; chaplain. Sharon Keller; historian. Marilyn Knudson; sergeant at arms. Brenda Cochran Following the business meeting, game* were played and a number of prize* were awarded. A delicious lunch wai served by the hostesses. Mr*. Merle Affolder. Mr* Severin Schurger. Mr*. Charles Chew. Mr*. L. Ga*e. assisted by their daughter*. The next meeting will be held August 29. 7 p.m., at which time the newly elected officer* will be installed. The Emmaus Guild picnic will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Hanna-Nuttman park. Everyone is to bring a covered dish and table service - Joint Installation of the Eagles auxiliary will be held at the Eagles hall at 8 p m. Thursday. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed churoh will meet Thursday at the church at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Calvin Yost and Mrs. Albert Beineke. The St. Jude's Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Troy Fennig, Thursday at 8 p.m. The Welcome Wagon club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. flames Stokhe, 127 Harvester Lane, at 8 p.m. .r .

Locals Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, former residents of Decatur, now living in Portland, Ore., arrived in Decatur over the weekend for a week's visit with relatives and friends. They are staying with their son, Richard King, and family, while here. Fred King was pressman and sterctyper with the Decatur Daily Democrat before moving to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Beehler aad sons, formerly of- Dayton,, O-. are visiting two days in Decatur before leaving Wednesday for Bedford, Mass., near Boston, where he Is assigned as a civilian employe of the production and procurement department of the L. G. Hanscon air force base. Beehler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beehler. Paul Conrad. Jr., has arrived home to spend the summer vacation with his parents after completing his sophomore year at Adams State College in Almosa, Cato. Mrs. Paul Conrad, daughter Rosie, son Paul, Jr., and Mrs. Floyd Marshand will attend the graduation at Van Wert, 0., this evening for their nephew and cousin, Vic Grove, sot of Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Grove of Van Wert. Edgar Mutschler will spend the summer at his cottage in Oden, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick and David Uhrick visited recently in Rockford, 111. with their daughter, Ann, who is a student nurse at Rockford Memorial hospital. They also attended the graduation exercises at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. James Rhodes was a member of the graduating class. Charles Werling <rf Peterson, is home from Greneda, Miss., where he has spent the winter. He reports he has been a subscriber to the Decatur Daily Democrat for 57 yeats. Miss Judy Hermann has returned to her home at Huntington after spending the weekend as the guest ot Miss Pat Beal.

F \ 1 Mia* Geneva Panaank former £nyageil Zlo Mr. and Mrs. Alex Panasuk of Bainville. Mont . have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Geneva Lillian to Donald Gene Btankenbaker. Lincoln. Neb., formerly of Decatur. Miss Panasuk is a spring graduate of Union College and is employed as secretary at Peishing Municipal Auditorium in Lincoln. Biankenbaker is employed at Lncoln Qty Light & Power Co. A July wedding is planned.

Bill Beal has returned to his home after completing his sophomore year at Ball State Teachers 1 College. Muncie. He will be emr ployed at Price s Men's Wear during the summer months. Hospital Admitted Gerald Stout, School Craft, Mich.; Master Edward Peterson, Decatur; A. M. Hilton, Decatur; ' Miss Janet Fosnaugh, Monroe- ; ville. Dismissed 1 Mrs. Daisy Martin, Decatur; 1 Clyde Beery, Decatur; Harry 1 Sites, Decatur; Henry Murphy, ' Decatur. » ■ ■ — Super-Simple Printed Pattern] ■ V fir 1 Ur r hl i j'wHk \sL (i t // \/ W k //♦ * r Zs 0 •Il \ /, /» * e ©IV . IMI A mx i oft fl ■ 1 /FL U i /£ /«f® g lr 1 11 1 jf * rl iW 44 • 11 X /r 5,285 \ x I Look slim, smart, COOL in this easy- sew sundress with wide i shoulder straps to conceal bra. Ideal for work, relaxing, gardening. Doubles as jumper, too. Printed Pattern 9061: Half Sizes 14%, 16%. 18%, 20%, 22%. • 24%. Size 16% dress takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENT? (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern tor first-class mailing Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. " JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring aad Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 108 smart styles . . all sizes ■ • ) all oreastona Send now! Only 25c.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. PNC A TUR. INDIANA

BIR TH At the Adams county memorial hospital: Franklin and Marilyn Boerger 1 Buuck, of Decatur, became the parents of an fight pound, three ounce girlat 4:05 p.m., Monday. A baby girl weighing seven pounds, three ounces, was born to William and Karen Sue Snyder Roydon. of Fort Wayne, at 12:20 a.m. today. Mrs. Julia Caylor Dies At Bluffton Mrs. Julia Cavlor, 57, wife of Dr. Truman E. Caylor, partner in the Caylor-Nickel Clinic at Bluffton, died Monday at her home in that- eity -following a aeriou®* illness of two weeks. Well known throughout this area, Mrs. Caylor served on the governor’s commission on children and youth and was a delegate to the White House conference on children and youth earlier this year. She was a member of the DePauw University house board and was president of the eighth district Federation of Clubs for the 1960-62 term. Mrs. Caylor was a member of the First Methodist church at Bluffton, the Fort Wayne Woman’s club. Bay View club and Tri Kappa sorority. Surviving in addition to her husband are her mother, Mrs. Homer R. Gettle of Fort Wayne; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Wadlington of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Joseph B. Carney of Indianapolis; a son, Dr. Charles H. Caylor of Bluffton; a brother, Marcy R. Gettle of Fort Wayne, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Bluffton Methodist church, the Rev, I?. GLi Sapp officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Friends i.'.ay call at the Thoma funeral home until noon Wednesday.

20th ANNIVERSARY Sundae 2 °‘4Sf Chunk* of golden pine- <gi 1 appl* and delicious A J Dairy Queen—for only Cl 19f. One taste and you fl £ will agree—only Dairy LJ \ Queen ha* that /zf x country-fresh flavor! /j/ 122 N. 13th St.

Clubs Calendar n*«M tar Mr* day'* putjhratMMl WMM* b° phoned in by II am > Saturday Carta BabMrt Phone 3 3131 TV EM) AY Order of Rainbow far git U will, not meta I‘roffl and PlMimirr Home Dem <>n*tralton Hub jx>tasH4oed on* week i Happv Homemaker*. Mr*. Carl* Adler. 7 39 pm. Pai late Xi pledge picnic. Mr*, j Lawrence An»peugh, 7 30 p m Tri Kappa pledge picnic. Elk* home. 6 36 pm Decatur Garden club. Your* and Mine restaurant. Van Wert. It ROOD. P»i l</a Xi pledge picnic. Mr* , tawrmce Z"Spaugh. I p n» Eta Tau Sigma. Mrs taiwrrncri Raab. * 30 p m Order of Rainbow. Aaacmbly Hall. 7 4S pm. Catholic luidie* of Columbia. Cl L of C. hall. 7 30 pm Dutiful Daughter claw of Bethany church. Mr*. Greg McFarland., 7 30 p m. Calvary E U B Ladiea Aid. Mrs Paul Hindenlang. 7 30 p.m. ’ Sacred Heart study club. Mr* ° Fred Heimann. 8 p m. WEDNESDAY Emmaus Guild. Hanna Nuttman □ark. 6 pm. thvksday Eagles auxiliary. Eagles hall. 8 P m .. ePhortx' Bible class. Zion Evangellcai and Reformed church. 7:30 pm. t St. Jude’s Study club. Mrs Troy Fennig. 8 p.m. Business and Professional Women, Lucile Beavers. 6:30 p.m. Ladies of the WMS of the Pleasant Mills Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m. „ . K. of C. Ladies auxiliary. K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Ruth Circle of Presbyterian church. Mrs. Richard Macklin. 8 p.m. Naomi Circle of the Presbyterian church. Miss Diane Linn. 8 p.m. . THURSDAY Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 7:30 p.m. Emblem club, Elks home, 6:30 p.m. Women's Society of Christian Service, Salem Methodist church. "7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Bible school fam[tiy picnic, Lehman park in Berne, 6:30 p.m. Mary Circle of Presbyterian church. Mrs. Roscoe Glenflenlng, 2:30 p.m. * Martha Circle of Presbyterian church, Presbyterian church, 2:30 p.m. W.S.C.S. of the Mt. Pleasant .church, Mrs. David Cook, 1:30 b- m. St. Paul Ladies Aid. Mrs. Floyd Arnold, all day. Woman's Society of Methodist church. Methodist church, 11 a.m. SUNDAY Pleasant Mills Bible school program, Pleasant Mills Methodist church, 7:30 p.m. ' MONDAY Welcome W a jon club, tyrs. James Stokhe, 127 Harvester Lane, 8 p.m. Youth Is Sentenced To Life For Murder MARTINSVILLE. -Ind. (UPD— Victor Lee Bennett. 20. Martinsville, who was convicted on murder charges last week by a Morgan County jury in the robbery beating of his 74-year-old grandmother. Mrs. Myrtle Bennetf, was sentenced to life imprisonment Monday by Judge John E. Sedwick, Jr. Youth Wounded By Shotgun Booby-Trap GARY, Ind. (UPD — A young Gary boy was reported in fair condition in Methodist Hospital here today with a severe shotgun wound in the leg allegedly sus'tained when he walked into a booby-trap after breaking into a drive-in restaurant Monday morning. Police said Ronald McKenzie, 15. was wounded by a shotgun ’which had been rigged to an inside door of a restaurant owned by Joe Wilburn, Gary.

I -' ’ ~T * |-I > . ■I w - ? « jew ’ • ▲ AdtUtaMH 'JB. jHjt jßfiU Q 3 HOMELESS IN CHILE—Thia l« Lota. Chile, an important mining center near Concepcion. Refugee* from the country'* earthquake-tidal wave-volcano cataclysm make camp la the •eitv'* public nark. Million* are «aid »o he hnmnlr— ,

Shows On Broadway Killed For Summer 1¥ f ■ NEW YORK man for the League ta Ne*c York Theaters said tqfW 1,181 Broad way shows have been virtually killed for the summer by the dispute between actors and producers. Arthur Cantor, producer of the hit play "The Tenth Man" and a member of the league s negotiating committee, said “much of the harm" from the five-day Broadway blackout "has already been done. Too jnany plays with large casts cannot survive the shutdown" even if a contract settlement is reached soon. "Furthermore." Cantor said, "the whole complex of production has been disarranged. Many plavs scheduled to open next fall will be indefinitely postponed or cancelled." Negotiations broke up in bitterness Mondav night. Bothr* sides predicted an indefinite shutdown No further bargaining talks were scheduled between Actors Equity and the League of New York Theaters, but city I “’ b ? r Commissioner Harold A. Fleix said he would try to bring both sides together soon in an effort to end the dispute that has closed down all Broadway theaters for the first time in 41 years. Burton A. Zorn, counsel for the theater league, forecast an indefinite shutdown of all of Broadway s legitimate theaters But a" spokesman, for the actors union said the group was readv to resume* negotiations at any time “round-the-clock, if necessarv to reach a contract agreement.'*• v Negotiations- collapsed when the theater league’s four-man bargaining team walked out of a joint meeting in “sheer disgust, ' as one producer described it. A producer said later the theater league group had done so because the actors union had countered with a new set of demands on wages and other issues after the pension issue—heretofore the majar stumbling block in the dispute —had apparently been resolved. A spokesman for Actors Equitv denied the producers’ charge He said the union actually had de- ■ creased its demands. !■

BONUS SPECIALS KxlW FM WEONESMV ’ Wgfef; ; JUNE 8, ONLY! CALIFORNIA — 24 SIZE PASCAL CELERY 19 A&P BRAND FROZEN PEAS & CARROTS ~ 13* |free|~ ' ' A&P BONUS COUPON IfJLLI ' GOOD FOR A FREE PKG. OF 16 I NECTAR TEA BAGS l . OUR FINEST QUALITY - NO PURCHASE REQUIRED • . GOOD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 ONLY - AT ANY I A 4 P STORE IN DECATUR AND AREA \ I cp g g Umlt On * Per Family |F RE E THE BREIT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, IRC.

Central Soya Tries Out Five-Day Week Plans to transfer the soybean professing pueration from a sevenday week to a five-day week fori a trial period beginning June 6 at Central Soya's Decatur solvent j plant have been announced by ( Tom Allwein. plant manager. This method of plant operation’ is a relatively new concept in the soybean processing industry and is being tried on an experimental basis by several companies. All-1 wein reported that the annual sol-! vent plafit shutdown for cleaning and repair of equipment Will begin July 5 and last about 10 days.! — ■" —■■■”■-4 Kennedy Speaks At Union Convention GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPD—j Front running Democratic presidential contender Sen. John F. Kennedy was the main speaker today at the state AFL-CIO con- , vention. Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wil- 1 liams, who has given Kennedy his personal endorsementtajhared the) platform with the M^sachusetts, senator. The state labor organiza-. tion was expected to remain neutral in the scramble for the nomination. Dorothy Gardner Asks State Office INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Mrs.! Dorothy Gardner, Fort Wayne/ announced today she will seek the Republican nomination for Indiana ■ state auditor. ' ? Since April of last year. Mrs i • Gardner has been .superintendent • of-the Indiana Women’s Prison in Indianapolis. She served in the Indiana Senate from 1947 to 1959 and before that served two terms j as Allen County clerk. “The state auditor's job calls I for good housekeeping, administrative efficiency and a thorough 1 knowledge of Indiana government at all levels," Mrs. Gardner said.! "Because of my extensive experience I have decided to seek this office.” Mrs. Gardner is the first Republican to announce for the office now held by Democrat Albert Steinwedel, a candidate for his party's gubernatorial nomination. ;

PAGE THREE

Four Are Enrolled At International Word w*i received today that four of the i 960 Adam* county graduate* plan to further their education at the International College in Fort Wayne. In field* of professional accounting and pci- | vate secretarial training. The four graduates who entered * the college Monday are Mis* Jan- “ ecn S. Linker, Monmouth high 1 school, who plans to study profes- ' sional accounting; James Allen Fuhrman. Monmouth high school. ' , professional accounting; Miss Ma- ’ bel Bowers, Adams Central high ‘ school, professional accounting; and Miss Marcille D Buuck. Monmouth high school, who is enrolled in the private secretarial train- : ing course.

Remember Dad June 19! IMI r j ,> HII r l i IfilhßQlß iffl SHEAFFERS] If PFM 1 I PEN FOR MEN ■; I * Man-styled heft |MM and balance! I * World’s only inlaid '■ H| P en point! | + Sheaffer's exclusive j IBW Snorkel Pen B3H filling action! S Sets with match- £ ing pencils from $I ■ ■ , ■IW sl4 95 PFM Pens 111 : ■AW from V WI Other Models TrV rom \ $2 95 BOWER JEWELRY STORE!