Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1963 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1963 '>

SOCIETY wjm ■ ’ - — ■ ■

- *" T . 1 •' • - ; i • Faithful Followers Meet At Hovermale Home The Faithful Follewers of the Mount Tabor church met recently at the home of Mrs, James Hovermale, for their monthly meeting and also to help celebrate the birthday of one of the members. A brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Clarence Chronister. It was decided to have a rummage sale August 16 and 17, the proceeds to go in the decorating fund for the church. The social part of the evening was spent in playing games, and birthday gifts were presented to Myrtle Clements. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cora Drake, to the following; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koos, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumbleson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chronister, Mrs. Ollie Culbertson, Mrs. Gladys Tumbleson, Mrs. Glen Chronister, Mrs. Norma Tumbleson, Miss Myrtle 1-2-3 Easy! Printed Pattern ac'i wow w f vv.y.;.; ;x-:v:-x-:v:::x-::x:-::-x::vXW I 9267 SIZES 10-20 \nf Easy-sew blouses — few pattern parts for each! Whip them up in dahlia-bright colors to team with all your shorts, slacks, skirts. Printed Pattern 9267; Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 top 1% yards 35-inch; middle 1%; lower 17/g.1 7 /g. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. 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. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE, PATTERN in big, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, Just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50c for Catalog. IWVUUUvWIW ' MOW AVAILABLE AT Smith Drag Co. Wwvvvvwvww —.

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Clements and Miss Eleanore Chronister. The next meeting will be . held August 23, at the home of Mrs. Gladys Tumbleson. W. S. C. S. MEETS AT MT. TABOR CHURCH The July meeting of the Mt. Tabor Women’s Society of Christian Service was held recently at the church. The meeting was opened with the prelude “Blest Be the Tie,” played by Miss Eleanore Chronister. Mrs. Clarence Chronister led the dovotions, I John; 1-10. The group then sang the hymn Praise Him.” The lesson, “The World Council of Churches at New Delhi,” was presented by Mrs. Glen Chronister, assisted by Miss Myrtle Clements, Mrs. James Hovermale, and Mrs. Gladys Tumbleson. At the close of the lesson, “The Prayer Song” was used. During the discussion period, each officer gave several ways in which she intends to improve her department for the coming year. The next meeting will be held at the church August 9. Mrs. Glen Chronister will have the devotions, and Mrs. James Hovermale will have the lesson. * The Sacred Heart Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Braun, Tuesday, at 6:30 pi .m. for a pot-luck picnic. Political Activity Charged In Firing INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — former State Rep. Gerald Hershberger of Logansport today learned the full meaning of disobeying party orders from Governor Welsh. Welsh fired Hershberger from the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission Friday on grounds he engaged in 1964 political activity. “This action is taken,” Welsh said, “because he violated my instructions not to engage in political activity concerning the 1964 campaign while the current municipal campaigns are in progress.” Hershberger admitted engaging in the disputed activity but said he was not sure if that was the reason for his dismissal. He said M was one pf the first to support Welsh in hie gubernatorial campaign. “I was quite surprised he would fire anybody who has worked as hard for him and collected as much money for him as I have,” Hershberger said. Welsh refused to comment beyondhis statement. He announced that Robert Halliday, Indianapolis, will replace Hershberger on the ABC effective Monday. Both Hershberger and Halliday are Democrats. The dismissal was immediate. Newmen, trying to reach Hershberger at the ABC offices were told he had left and “does not work here anymore.” Despite Welsh’s refusal to elaborate and Hershberger’s unavailability immediately following the announcement, reliable reports were that Hershberger’s wife, who is vice chairman of the 2nd District Democratic organization, presided last Saturday at a meeting at Hebron at which a resolution was adopted endorsing Sen. Vance Hartke for renomination next year. Welsh has been mentioned as a possible opponent of Hartke for the nomination. Sources said Hershberger attended the meeting at which his wife presided. Itwas also reported that Welsh met with Democratic kingmakef Frank McHale, who also hails from Logansport, shortly before Hershberger’s discharge was announced.

H ] ■ :,i (V \ "' tp. «| ■ I i Mrs. Joseph K. Sallot Drain - ballot \JowS Read Dli is *fYiornina i

A white carpet graced the way to an altar bedecked with altar vases of white gladioluses and beauty vases of pink and white gladioluses and lemon foliage for a double ring wedding ceremony at the St. Mary’s Catholic church this morning. The Rt. Rev. Msgr, Simeon Schmitt read the sacred vows to join in holy wedlock Miss Kathleen Ann Hain and Joseph K. Sallot. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Hain, k route 2; . Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Sallot, Decatur road, Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Girard, organist, and the St. Mary’s men’s choir, under the direction of Ed Heimann, provided the wedding music. They used selections including “A v e Maria” and “Remember Holy Mother.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of silk organza over taffeta. Reembroidered alencon lace accented the square neckline and the the long tapering sleeves. Bands of white velveteen caught up to matching lace motifs encircled the bouffant skirt that swept into a chapel-length train. The bride carried a cascade arrangement of white butterfly roses centered with pink sweetheart roses an<J edged with lillies of the valley and green foliage. The bouffant veil was held to a matching lace crown that was touched with pearls. She also carried a crystal rosary. p of the groom. The maid or honor, Miss Susan Keller, selected a floor-length gown of peau satin in cherry pink. A molded bodice with a draped front, square neckline, and brief sleeves topped the controlled skirt that was accented with a tailored bow at t h e waist. The bouffant veil was held i to a matching petal cap accented with pearls. Miss Keller carried a cascade arrangement of pink glomellia centered with blue carnations. The bridesmaid and bridesmatron. Miss Terese Hain, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Paul Shappell, Logansport, were dressed identical to the honor attendant in gowns of petal pink. As an ensemble for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Hain chose a silk chiffon turquoise sheath

Geneva Civic Progress Ass’n., Inc. GENE STRATTON PORTER MEMORIAL DINNER 100th Anniversary of Her Birth Saturday, Aug. 10,12:30 p.m. (est) Kozy Korner Restaurant, Geneva, Indiana 1963 FRECKLES CONTEST SPEAKERS:— Hon. O. Romy Bierly, former Judge of Indiana App. Court Mr. M. B. Hale of Indiana Department of Commerce and Public Relations Adults $1.75 and Child Below School Age 85c Tickets now on sale at Koxy Korner Restaurant, A Geneva, Indiana

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dress with bone colored accessories and a corsage of pink roses. , Mrs. Sallot, mother of the groom, selected a light blue sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Douglas Deal, cousin of the . groom, served as best man, with Jon, Sallot, William Hain and Henry Bollowerk, Jr., seating the guests. Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was held at the Four Seasons Restaurant for the wedding party and immedi- ; ate families. A reception will be held this afternoon from 2:30-4:30 at the Elks home. The five-tiered wedding cake will be set on white linen cloth among vases of pink and white gladioluses. Serving the approximately 250 guests that are expected to attend will be Miss 1 Sue Garges, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Les Rieman and Miss Teresa Stitt, Fort Wayne; Miss Carol Kable and Miss Nancy Holthouse, Decatur. Registering the guests 1 will be Miss Rosemary Baker, and the gifts, Mrs. James McDonald. For a wedding trip to the Great Lakes and Chicago, the new Mrs. Sallot will be wearing a mist green sleeveless sheath with white accessories and a white rose cor r sage from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school and ] Fort Wayne Commercial College and is precently employed as a secretary for the superintendent of the Nickel Plate railroad. Sallot is a graduate of Central Catho- ; lie high school, Fort Wayne and also the Commercial College and is employed in the offices of International Harvester company. After August 12, the couple will make their home at 2002 Vi Drexel avenue, Fort Wayne. Hospital Admitted Secky Pageler, Decatur; Daniel May, Linn Grove. Dismissed Mrs. Steven Sutton and baby boy, Decatur.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor Calendar Items for each day** publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday ffTSO). SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jane Reed and Claudia Caston. Poe Volunteer Firemen’s round and square dance. Hoagland Hayloft, 9 p.m. SUNDAY Merry Matrons Home Demonstration Club, Mrs. Art Krueckeberg, pot-luck picnic, noon. Agler reunion, McMillen Park, Fort Wayne. MONDAY Adams county Home Demonstration club chorus, Farm Bureau Building, Monroe, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Sacred Heart Study Club, potluck picnic, Mrs. John Braun, 6:30 p.m. 39’ers Club, Community Center, 6:30 p.m. carry-in dinner. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p.m. Mary and Miriam Circles, joint meeting, Mrs. Thurman Haggerty, 7:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Ermal Gilbert, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY . St. Paul's Missionary church Ladies Aid, Jack Mcßride, 7 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose Home, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Mt. Tabor Methodist W. S. C. S„ church, 7:30 p.m. Two Rail Crewmen Are Slain In Cab HAMMOND, Ind. (UPI) — Two members of a railroad engine crew were found shot to death at the controls of a diesel locomotive today, and authorities speculated they may’ have been killed by an irate motorist whoe path was blocked by their 54-car freight train. • The victims were identified as Roo M. Bottorf, 67, Lansing, 111., the engineer of an Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad train, and Paul A. Overstreet, 45, Hammond, the fireman. The shootings occurred in the 'Columbia west side yards. No gun was fbund but -four shells from a small caliber weapon were found on the floor of the cab. Authorities termed the deaths a mystery and speculated on several angles,among them the possibility a motorist whose route over a crossing blocked by the train climbed into the cab in a moment of pique and slew the crew. Police said a major traffic bottleneck problem exists in the Columbia Ave. area and that persistent blocking of crossings has created trouble for motorists. A city ordnance recently provided crossings could be blocked no longer than five minutes. Yardmasters were arrested at times when the ordinance was violated. Investigators learned that Bottorfand Overstreet were not close friends , and only occasionally worked together on the same crew. They were not known to have any enemies. Police said the slaying occurred during a 15-minute period while a switchman was talking to a freight dispatcher to get clearance to leave the yard. Indianapolis Couple Killed In Michigan MARSHALL, Mich. (UPI) — A traffic accident involving three cars and a semi-truck took the lives of a vacationing Indianapolis couple Friday about five miles north of here on U. S. 27. Dead are Earl P. Goodnough, 63, and his wife, Florence, 62. r-

This Week At. . . - • Myers Florist JULY 29— To introduce Pennsylvania Dutch Candiei, we're offering them at ipecial introductory prices for the next few weeks. We're convinced they're the finest and want our customers to try them. Special through August 8, we're offering l'tb. of creamy nut fudge for only 75c. JULY 30— Shipment of party decorations from Double Glo arrived today including silver and gold bells. When visiting us, be sure to see our party room. JULY 31— Four more Christmas albums arrived this morning. Believe it or not, several people have already made their selections. AUG. I—We prepared a price list of Pennsylvania Dutch Candies. If you would like a copy, let us know. AUG. 2— Mail brought new Tykie Toy Catalog. We're proud to offer these fine toys. Like Westmoreland, Hyalin, Pennsylvania Dutch, Hummel, Buzza-Cardozza, and Norcrest, their products

Jenner Rules Out Candidacy For Governor INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Former U.S. Sen. William E. Jenner today turned his back on Republican party members who wanted him to carry the GOP gubernatorial banner in the 1964 elections. He declared eimphatically Friday night he will not be a candidate for the Republican gubernationial nomination. “When I announced that I would not run again for the U.S. Senate I made a clear break with becoming a candidate for any public office,” Jenner said in an interview over WISH-TV. Jenner was touted as a gubernatorial nominee by many conservative GOP leaders because the present Republican front - runner for governor, Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine, has to fight the onus of having cast the deciding vote for a huge tax increase program In the 1963 Legislature. Just a few days ago Herbert Hill apparently was ousted as publicity director of the GOP state committee reportedly because of antagonism of pro Jenner Leaders, although Hill maintained the depleted finances of the state committee prevented him from retaining his post. Hill immediately became publicity director for the campaign of Clarence Drayer, Republican nominee for mayor of Indianapolis. Friends of Jenner have always claimed he has had a constant desire to become governor. He tried i onceto leave the U.S. Senate and become the GOP candidate for governor but was defeated at his party’s state convention by Hobart Creighton of Warsaw, nationally prominent poultry dealer and former speaker of the House of Representatives. Jenner pointed out during the interview that he had a full life in politics, having served as Republican leader of the state senate, his party’s state chairman, and also serving three terms in the U.S. Senate, which he left voluntarily. He pointed out that he had been in public life for nearly 25 years. When asked whether he missed being in the political arena, he - wHd: ' -—“Suppose you had had the mea- | sles for 25 years. You would sureI ly miss the, measles, but would that be bad?," he asked his interviewer. I Jenner aides were said to have been responsible for the selection ’ of Robert N, Stewart of Columbus as state chairman to succeed H. Dale Brown of Indianapolis, who resigned. However, Stewart has saidhe is not beholden to any faction of the party. Locals Mrs R. Earl Sheets, 435 Limberlost Trail, was dismissed Thursday evening from the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, after undergoing surgery to her feet Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, of Louisville, Ky., are visiting in Decatur with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, of 105 W. Rugg street. Nather Merwin returned to his home in Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, after spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. O- L. Vance, and aunt, Mrs. Bertha Heuer. Jay H. Minch, a member of the Decatur police force and a resident of 858 Parkview drive, is a patient at the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. His room number Is 408 and card? from friends would be appreciated. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

t 1 ■ - ■ - Results Are Listed In Dairy Open Show The Adams county extension open dairy show was held Friday with about 115 entrants participating. The show, which began at 9 a. m. and ended at 4 p. m., was judged by Wayne Haffner. Results were as follows: Ayrshire breed: Female, Jr. Calf, Backhaus Bros., Backhaus Bros., Sylvan Bauman; Sr. Calf— Backhaus Bros., Sylvan Bauman, Sylvan Bauman. Jr. Yearling. Female, Backhaus Bros., Sylvan Bauman. Douglas Bauman. Sr. Yearling, Female, Backhaus Bros.; Jr. Champion: Backhaus Bros.; 2 year old cow: Backhaus Bros., Sylvan Bauman. 3 year old cow: ] Backhaus Bros., Sylvan Bauman. Cow class: Sylvan Bauman. Sr. Champion: Backhaus Bros. Grand Champion: Backhaus Bros. Pro- ' duce of Dam: Backhaus Bros. Brown Swiss breed: Female Sr. Calf: Diana Beer; Sr. Yearling: Earl Kennel; Jr. Champion: Earl Kennel. 2 year cow: Bob Kirchhofer. 4 years old and over, Earl Kennel; Sr. Champion Cow, Earl Kennel; Grand champion cow, Earl Kennel. Guernsey breed: Female Jr. Calf, Shirley Brehm; Sr. calf. Shirley Brehm, Danny Moser: Jr. Ytjarling), Danny Moser. Cindy Moser; Sr. Yearling, Steve Moser. Danny Moser, Shirley Brehm, Brehm, Cindy Moser; Jr. Champion, Steve Moses; 3 year old Cow Roe Lehman; Aged Cow, Peter B. Lehman, Steve Moses, Danny Moser, Shirley Brehm; Senior Champion, Peter B. Lehman; Grand Champion, Peter B. Lehman. Jersey breed: Sr. Male Calf, Claude Marckel, Claude Marckel; Jr. Yearling Bull, Dennis Bollenbacher, Everett Pyle; Jr. Champion, Dennis Bollenbacher; Grand Champion, Dennis Bollenbacher; Jr. Female Calf, Kenneth Pyle, Dennis Bollenbacher, Roger Pyle: Sr. Female Calf, Everett Pyle, Everett Pyle, Jeff Brochers, Claude Marckel: Jr. Yearling Female, Everett Pyle, Everett Pyle, Claude Marckel, Claude Marckel; Sr. Yearling Female: Claude Marckel; 2 Yr. old Cow, Dennis Bollenbacher, Dennis Bollenbacher, Everett Pyle; 3 year old Cow, Everett Plye; 4 year old and over, Everett Pyle, Everett Pyle. Everett Pyle; Sr. Champion, Dennis Bollenbacher; Grand Champion, Dennis Bollenbacher; Produce of ■ Dam, Everett Pyle, Claude Mar- - ckel, Everett Pyle; Get of "Sire, i Fashion Leader, Wonderful Mas- * cot Mortimer. Holstein breed: Sr. Male Calf: : Ronnie Habegger, Dale Caffee, “ Ben Gerke; Jr. Yearling Bull: “ Norman Becker, Ben Kerke;-Sr. I Yearling Bull; Clem Wulliman; 1 Jr. Champion Bull: Clem Wulliman; 2 year od Bull: Rolandes | Liechty, Ben Gerke; Sr. Cham-j pion: Rolandes Liechty: Grand [ Champion: Folandes Liechty: Jr.; Female Calf: Richard Harris, Rolandes Liechty, Dean Beer, Phil Wulliman; Sr. Female Calf: Rolandes Liechty, Rolandes Liechty, Norman Becker, Ben Gerke: Jr. Yearling Female: Harry Wulliman, Rolandes Liechty, Ivan Steury, Jim LeFever; Sr. Yearling: Richard Harris, Dean Beer, Richard Schwartz, Ivan Steury; Jr. Champion: Richard Harris; 2 yr. old cow class: Dale Caffee, Richard Harris, Claren Lehman, Ben Gerke; 3 year old cow: Rolandes Liechty, Dale Caffee; 4 year old and over: Gregg Liechty, Claren I Lehman. Norman Bechor, Phil Wulliman: Sr. Champion: Gregg Liechty; Grand Champion: pregg Liechty: Produce of Dam: Ivah Steury, Claren Lehman ; Get of. Sire: Curtiss Candy Dandy Cur- 1 tlss, Phillip Ragapple, Air View Shanghai Double Blood, If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ad* — they get BIG results. - / I— 1 " ———l I ■

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Pat Boone and Nancy Kwan star in "The Main Attraction,” a Technicolor romantic drama filmed against a circus background. Miss Kwan, beautiful Eurasian, recently had the title role in "Suzie Wong." The co-feature is "Wild Guitar," a modem musical comedy with a Hollywood locale and starring Arch Hall, Jr., noted guitar recording artist. New Suggestions For Rail Dispute WASHINGTON (UPP - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz called' union and management representatives into weekend sessions today in an effort to solve, the railroad work rules dispute by government "suggestion." Wirtz called representatives management and the five railroad unions to his office Friday and advanced what he said were a number of suggestions that might be used as a basis for settlement of the knotty work rules dispute. Wirtz, whose attempts to mediate the dispute have been batted down, said he wns purposely avoiding use of the word "recommendations." Wirtz was (instrumental in formulating President. Kennedy’s proposal, turned down by the unions, that Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Golcjberg arbitrate the Impasse. He called both sides to meet with him through the weekend and again on Monday. He indicated the prospect, of further meetings would depend on how the weekend talks went. A spokesman said he would meet separately with the two sides and in joint sessions. Wirtz did not disclose what his suggestions were but sa'id the two sides indicated thov would give ihem "serlous consideration.' 1 Ho ' ■ said the suggestions were not discussed — that he merely delivered them. Stale Convention Dates Are Changed INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A con- ! diet with a hotel room-gobbling 1 convention forced Indiana Republican and Democratic state executives to change their previous plans for state nominating conventjpns next June 19 and, 23. Originally, the Republicans were scheduled to convene on Friday, June 19, and the Democrats on Tuesday, June 23. But another convention made hotel space at a premium, so a change was made. Republicans wilt meet June 23. and Democrats June 26. BUFFET SUPPER WEDNESDAY EVE. 5 - 9 P. M. SUNDAY EVE. | 4 • 8 P. M. All You Can Eat *2-oo Children */j Price. FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT