Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

• : ■ He Miss Suzanne Pageler . .(Photo by Anspaugh) - J)sch &lk rotlial Mr. and Mrs. Edward A Decatur, have announced the engagement and approaches marriage of their daughter Suzanne, to David L. Isch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lillich of Decatur. Nuptial vows will be spoken bv the couple at 3 o’clock November 5 in the Methodist church in Decatur. The bride-elect is a graduate of Adams Central high school and is employed at the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Her fiance also an Adams Central graduate, is employed at Culligan Soft Water Co in Fbrt Wayne.

DRIVEIN THEATER Tonight and Thursday Twin Horror Program That Will Scare the YELL out of You! HYPNO VISTO IT PUTS YOU IN THE Head-Hunting Teen-Agers Lost _ in the Haunted Castle! syfIMMHpMBMfIS* SUNDAY & MONDAY "FROM THE TERRACE" — o ■ ■ o - ' Next Week — “13 Ghosts”

DRISTAN New Tablet Relieves Distress of COLDS - HAY FEVER SINUS CONGESTION 98c 1-69.2-89 — Also — NEW DRISTAN NASAL MIST FORMULA To Spray in Nose *l.lO P® r «qu®eze bottle KOHNE DRUG STORE

Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Carol Bebout Phone 3-2121 TUESDAY Live and Learn club, HannaNuttman park, 5:30 p.m. Live and Learn Home Demonstration club, Hanna - Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi Circle, Zion E and R church, 2 o’clock. St. Anne Study club, Mrs. Adrian Girard, 1:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W.S.C.S., Mrs. Ned Ray, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY CYA, monthly business meeting. Ladies Fellowship of Missionary church, parsonage basement, 7 o’clock. Women of the Moose. Moose home, 8-p.m., officers at 7:30 p.m. Goodwill Industries truck, call 3-4181 or 3-2585. Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m. Helen Rydell and Annabelle Adams county cancer society, Med-Dent building, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Convention of W.C.T.U., Monroe Methodist church, 10 a.m. Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Helen Rydell and Annabella Heller; 6 to 9 p.m., Barbara Osterman and Marion Koontz. SATURDAY Psi. Ote Trading Post, 9 to 12 a.m., Alice Roth and Colleen Heller; 1 to 4 p.m., Jean Knapp and Jane Reed. MONDAY Juniors of American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 7 p.m. Gift Plane Given To Purdue University LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD—Purdue University received a twin-, engined 8-place Lockheed Ventura plane Tuesday as a gift of Gen-„ eral Motors Corp. The plane was valued at more than SIOO,OOO. It i will be used for educational purposes, officials said.

As I’m On The Sick List We Have Secured The Services of CHARLES PUTMAN 2 Chairs Now In Operation PHONE 3-2714 FOR APPOINTMENT » MORRIS' BARBER SHOP 129 Madison Street

SOCIETY

LADY BUGS HOLD HUNT Nine members of the Lady Bugs were present for the Lady Bug hunt held at the V.F.W. home recently. Final plans were made for the Cootie and Lady Bug dance to be held Saturday at Sunset park. Following the hunt, Mrs. Raymond Bodie and Adah Weldy served refreshments. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bodie. JUDY SELKING HEADS MONMOUTH F.H.A. The August meeting of the Monmouth chapter of Future Home-, makers of America was held recentlyat the home of Judy Selking. Jackie Hurst called the meeting to order. Secretary's report was read by Rosie Bultemeyer. Janice Franz gave devotions, after which roll call was answered as to "how we can make our chapter a better organization." Connie Bergman, district historian, gave a report on the workshop she attended at Ball State this summer. A summary was also given on the state convention in June. Candlelight installation followed the election of the following officers: president, Judy Selking; vice president, Dianne Miller; secretary, Judy Conrad; treasurer, Janet Fuelling; project chairman, Connie Bergman; editor, Karen Bieberich; song leader, Barbara Roe; historian, Jeanie Cook: parliamentarian, Dorothy Schlemmer; recreation leaders, Sally Schnepf and Ruth Ann Hoffman. Jackie Hufst presented the gavel to the hew president, then gave her talk of appreciation. Judy, in accepting the gavel, expressed her appreciation of the honor bestowed upon her to guide the activities of the chapter this year. Singing and games were provided by Janet Fuelling and Janice Franz, respectively, who also served the delicious refreshments. The Adams County Cancer Society will meet at 8 o’clock Thursday evening in the Med-Dent building. All board members and anyone else interested in the cancer association are invited to attend. Robert Biddlecomb from Indianapolis will be present. The purpose of this meeting is to get things organized for the cancer fund in April.. The juniors of the American Legion auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 o'clock at the Legion home for a regular meeting and installation of officers. The mothers of those present will be guests.

Oral Polio Vaccine Is Termed Suitable WASHINGTON (UPD — U. S. Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney announced today that the government has found the new oral live virus polio vaccine developed by Dr. Albert Sabin “suitable for use in the United States.” Burney told a news conference the U. S. Public Health Service expects to license the manufacture of this type of vaccine sometime next spring. He added that it would probably not be in mass production before the fall of 1961. Burney told newsmen he hoped the - use of the Sabin vaccine in conjunction with the Salk vaccine, a killed - virus vaccine which is administered by injection, would eliminate polio epidemics in the United States.*’ He said the Salk vaccine had not been used as widely as it waS originally hoped despite the fact that it was highly effective. Burney defended what he called this government's “conservatism” in approving the live vaccine despite evidence that it has been used successfully in a number of countries, notably Russia. He said the decision to approve the Sabin vaccine, which is used in the SoMet Union, has been taken with a sense of “grave responsibility” toward the American people to work out regulations for its safe use.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ROCHELLE LIECHTY AND JUDSON LEHMAN ARE WED Miss Rochelle Kae Liechty, of Fort Wayne, became the bride of Judson Lee Lehman, Berne, at 7 o’clock Friday in the Evangelical United Brethren church of Berne. The Rev. J. ,H. Schaeffer read the ceremony after a musical prelude by Mrs. A. C. Smith, organist, Miss Marlene Langosch, oboist, and Miss Myrtella Lehißan, vocalist. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Liechty and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lehman, all of Berne. The bride appeared in a chapelj length gown of embroidered tulle ! over crystal taffeta. The basque bodice, touched with rice pearls, featured a scalloped scoop neckline and short shirred sleeves. A crystal and pearl crown held her finger-tip illusion veil and she carried a white orchid in the midst of velvety cream stephanotis edged with green ivy. Miss Rebekah Liechty, Berne, served her sister as maid of honor. Attendants were Mrs. William. , Roberts, Hamilton, 0., and Mrs. i Robert Morgan, Kimmel. They wore gowns of cognac colored silk organza and carried white satin . fans draped with white pompons and ivy. Rochelle Roberts was flower girl. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Rodney Lehman, as best man. Ushers were Howard James Gerber, Decatur, Kent Sprunger, Bryant, and Roderick; Liechty and Der ry 1 Lehman. Berne. Serving at the church reception were: Mrs. Roderick Liechty and Mrs. Rodney Lehman, Berne. Miss Colleen Lehman, Los Angeles, Miss Ellen Schindler and Miss Elizabeth Moore, Fort Wayne. The new Mrs. Lehman wore a mist blue sheath with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage from the bridal bouquet as the couple left for a trip to Wisconsin and Minnesota. Upon their return they will live at 412 Maxine Dr., Fort Wayne. SUNSHINE GIRLS GUESTS AT WALTERS’ HOME Thelma and Helen Walters entertained the Flo Kan Sunshine girls with a carry-in evening meal on their lawn recently. The prayer song was led by Thelma Walters, royal prelate, preceding the meal. Following the meal, Donna Corey,-,; royal princess, was in charge of a short business session, after which games were played. J Present at the supper were] twelve members, two guests. Mrs’J Mary Ahr and Miss June Snyder. , and four counselors, Mrs. Vert Barbara. R. A.; Mrs. Mabel Striker. Mrs. Faye Ahr and Mrs. Harriet Pollock. For Half-Sizes Printed Pattern iffl J " r \ vv I' fli \ ' I 1 it <1 nV /A ' u V 'Kr i i l * A ISL i| I 1 i u I 11 /lln 1 I iMM | I I IT | 1 SIZES \ ! ' ’ I ' 1414-2414 Greet Fall smartly in this smart shirtwaist with easy-sew tucks that look so crisp and fresh above a slimming skirt. Step in—never muss your hair-do. Printed Pattern 9019: Half Sizes 1414, 1614, 18%, 20%,22%, 24%. Size 16% requires 4 yards 35-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS 'coins) j for this pattern — add 10 cents I for each pattern for first-class' mailing. Send to Marian Martin, i 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 Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes . . .

’ JI I V : ?V'''T ' Op / ■ ■<.?» ■ * *4 . IB| ’ j ■ »'.' „,Jy i&Scst -* i-T» ijjj* • Mrs. Russell S. Oyef *1 —Photo by Anspaugh

ejCieclitu - Oyer SpoLen

Palms, ferns, and floral arrangements of mums and gladioli deci orated the First Mennonite church | at Berne, where Miss Nancy Jo ! Liechty and Russell S, Oyer ex- ! changed marriage vows. The wedding took place at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, with the Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander officiating. Nuptial music was presented by Herman Wulliman, organist, and Tom Zehr and Miss Grace Habegger, vocalists. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rolandes Liechty, Berne, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva A. Oyer. Fort Wayne. The bride’s 'taffeta gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline accented with seed Lpearls and sequins and applijques of embroidered lace. The iredingote skirt featured a repetition of the embroidery on the bodice and fell into a cathedral - train. Her three-tiered full length L veil held by a headpiece of I embroidered lace appliques, seed i pearls and sequins and was accented with a large bow. Her

BIR TH At the Adams county memorial I hospital: A five pound, four and one half! ounce baby boy was born at 8:36 a.m. today to Jack and Josephine Sheets Weldy of route 5, Decatur. Bert and Sylvia Sue Aker Affolder of route 1, Craigville, are the parents of a baby boy born at 3:09 a.m. today. The baby weighed eight pounds, thirteen ounces. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitson and ■Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boeck of Dayton. 0., visited Sunday with Kitson’s sister, Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson, of Decatur, who recently fell and broke her right leg. She will be confined to her bed for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alton McKean, of St. Louis, Mo., ind Mr. and Mrs Clarence McKean, of Avilla, were Tuesday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Raul Erp and Mrs. Grace Erp. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Simmons and daughters of Wilkenson. in Hancock county, spent the weekend with Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, of 1327 Master Drive.

Don’t Forget... MONROE COMMUNITY DAYS •V ... ' ■■:• ■ TRACTOR PULLING CONTESTS - J ■-* - - ■ ■ • FRIDAY, 9:00 A.M. — Lightweight to 6,800 lbs. • FRIDAY, 1:00 P.M. — 6,800-8,500 lb«. • SATURDAY, 8:00 A.M. — 8,500-14,000 lbs. IST PRIZE: Large Trophy and $lO Cash. 2ND PRIZE: Small Trophy and $lO Cash.

- bridal bouquet was of mums, - pompons and stephanotis. i Cocktail length gowns of cotill- > ion blue taffeta were worn by the - maid of honor, Miss Claudia Jo - Amstutz, and 'the bridesmaids, - Miss Rosetta Kay Liechty and - Miss Sara Nell Liechty. Miss Vivian Marie Liechty was flower / girl. i Serving as best man was Glenn - Oyer. Groomsmen were Gregg Liechty and Robert Jackson, and . ushers were M. Courtland Clay- , ton, Paul Campbell, Jack Stark , and Ken Neuenschwander. A reception was held immedi- ; ately following the ceremony in t the church lounge. Assisting were I Mrs. Kenyon Nussbaum, Mrs. . Glenn Oyer, Mrs. Robert Jackson, . Mrs. Jerry Mitchel and Mrs. . John Coleson. . The new Mrs. Oyer is a student 1 at Taylor University. Her hust band, a graduate of Taylor, is a f high school teacher at Van Buren. 1 After their trip to northern Michi- . gan they will reside at 809 W. . First street in Marion.

I Hospital ADMITTED Doyle Lee, Decatur; Fred C. Myers, Monroe; Paul Gallmeier, Decatur. DISMISSED Mrs. William S. Kruse and twin baby boys, Decatur; Master Joe Z. Eicher, Berne; Mrs. Richard Johnson and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Don ®. Barna and baby boy, Rockford. Ohio; Mrs. Lester Kaehr and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs, Della Carroll, Decatur. Legion Scout Troop Will Meet Thursday Boy scout troop 63 will meet at the American Legion home at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All troop members are asked to be in uniform for a court of honor, awarding Eagle rank to Jerry Mclntosh. Fallowing the award. SylvesterEverhart will show movies of the national jamboree held recently at Colorado Springs. The public is invited to the meeting.

Republicans Plan Campaign In South WASHINGTON (UPI) — The GOP is billing its 1960 campaign in the South as the biggest in the history of the Republican party. But while the long range goal is to build a ’two-party system in the South, tiie 1960 goal remains as it was in 1952 and 1956: To carry a number of southern states for the national ticket and possibly gain a few congressional seats in traditionally Democratic territory. To win southern electoral votes for GOP presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon, more Republican speechmaking and organizational work than ever before has been promised in the South. Nixon himself has promised to visit all of the southern states. Next to Nixon and his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, the most sought GOP orators for southern campaigning are Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, hero bf the conservatives; Rep. Walter H. Judd of Minnesota, 1960 convention keynoter, and Meade Alcorn, Connecticut national committeeman. As national Republican chairman, Alcorn read the 1956 election returns and set up “Operation Dixie” in 1957 to build a party organization in the South. President Eisenhower carried four of the 11 southern states in 1952 and five in 1956. Although Eisenhower was helped by a nonpartisan appeal, the GOP now hopes that his success in the South has permanently broken the southern habit of voting solidly for Democratic candidates. The Republican appeal to the South is based on the more conservative GOP philosophy than that offered by the national Democratic party and Sen. John F. Kennedy, its presidential nominee. Kennedy’s Catholic faith also is regarded as a significant weakness in the South. One Name OmittedFrom Faculty List The name of Donald Elder, teacher of social studies and physical education, and also the bead coach of Monmouth, was omitted from the list of Monmouth faculty members which appeared in Tuesday’s paper.

HALE HAVEN ’ 2 ‘ 79 BU ” finest for - FREEZING! Trutk Load Every Day HAMMOND 240 N. 13th St. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.

THIS IS IT! LAST SALE OF THE SEASON 1 *" BARGAIN DRESSES BATHING table SUITS 5 c and to to ■■ . -SjM.OO s|.oo fILL SPORTSWEAR and SOCKS and BLOUSES 2 1 PRICE IOPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 26 and 27—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. TEEN TOGS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, l®6o.

Take Applications For Postal Positions * Applications for two openings at the post office, one for substitute clerk and another for substitute carrier, will open Monday at the Decatur post office. The post office, with a regular staff of 25, is two short with only 23 at the present time. The shortage resulted when Clarence (John) Smith was moved up to temporary assistant postmaster and John z Boch was appointed assistant superintendent of mails. Applications will be taken no later than Sept. 29. Applicants must actully reside within the delivery of the Decatur post office or be bona fide patrons. No specific experience is required but all applicants must pass a written test. The salaries begin at $2.16 an hour and full information may be obtained at the post office.. Governor Candidates Will Speak At I.U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) — Indiana University President Herman B Wells announced today that the two candidates for Indiana governor will speak at I. U. convocations this fall. Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker, the GOP nominee, will address a public meeting Oct. 17, and Matthew E. Welsh, the Democratic candidate, wits speak Oct. 18.

PHOTO FINISHING QUALITY AU Work Left Before Noon on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.