Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1956 — Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, IM6

EVERREADY CLASS • MEETS The Everready class ot the Methodist church met Thursday evening with 28 members and five guests present. A carry-in supper was enjoyed in the church dining room. The program was opened with devotions, pertaining to the Easter season, by Mrs. O. L Vance and prayer by Rev. Virgil Sexton. The business meeting Was conducted by the president, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, after which a social hour was held with Mrs. N. A. Bixler in charge. The next meeting will be held May 3. — MISSIONARY SOCIETY MOLDS MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT The Missionary society ot the Church of God met Thursday evening In the fellowship halt The meeting was opened by the president, who led the group in repeating the pledge. Mrs. Robert Strickler gave devotions and a reading. Mrs. Guy Agler led the group in prayer. A playlet “On This Side of Bas-

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SCHOOL y gW n I- ’ ■snujUfll J THE GUIDE TO A BETTER WORLD Through fuller realization of the importance of reli- ' 7 giouj principles, today’s young people of all faiths can be better prepared to meet the problems they will have to face and solve as the adult citizens of tomorrow. AMERICANS OBSERVE NATIONAL ' SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK APRIL 9-15. THIS ABVHTISEMENT PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH THE LAYMEN'S NATIONAL COMMITTEE. g... ~ : , Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. L C. Federal Reserve System

SERVICE THAT COMFORTS 3 SO MANY WAYS... av The certainty of a perfectly • b1 conducted memorial aervlce JVtlfflAa* *'\A from all responsibility . . . X r ff|S.n / >Hnl| th « Invaluable assistance of zw z TL '|| ,ytOI devoted personal attention •3WZ/*/%>/zZ \ f YI BSMI —yes, comfort Is offered to ■F X thß bereaved family In ao - ROBERT J. ZWICK ELMER WINTEREGO r 'v|p* many ways at Zwlck Funer- SINCF 1898 al Home. One call ensurea 520 N.IND it PHONESi 3-3602 DAY complete service when the 5 ixni wirun • rxW •£ unexpected occurs. * NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS .... jA'pfl

tef,” was presented by Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Verlyn Geyer, Mrs. Roy Kocher, Mrs. Elmer Scott, and Edith Mattax. 'Rev. Kirkpatrick was in charge of installation of officers and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel presided over the business meeting. The group voted tp send |25 to the missionary linen chest. The meeting closed with prayer by Betty Scott. Mrs. Orpha Irwin, assisted by Mrs. Sara Douglas, served refreshments to 18 members and two visitors. The next meeting will be held May 3, and will be a potluck supper for the mothers and daughters. The Monmouth P.T.A. will hold a meeting Tuesday at 7; 30 o’clock at the Monmouth school. Speaker tot the evening will be Norman Slater, safety director of the Marion trucking company. His topic Will be “Safety is Everybody’s Business.’* Following the business Meetton of officers will be held. Mr. and Mrs. George Sonner are chairmen of the hospitality committee for the evening. t ♦' Our Lady of'Lourdes study club will meet with Mrs. John Kintz Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. C. E. Hocker will be hostess to the Dorcas class of the Bethany E.U.B. church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Kiser of Wells county will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Stfnday. They have seven children, including Mrs. Dale Whetstone of Decatur. • They have 24 grandchildren and three great-grandchil-dren. The Naomi circle of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. George Bsir Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Robert Anderson will be hostess to the Ruth circle Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. H. L. Koontz will entertain the Martha circle Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and the MUry circle will meet with Mrs. Roy Runyon Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

The fit. Dominic study club will meet at the homo of Mrs. Herman Heimann Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mis? Helen Thomas acting as discussion leader. The Town and Country homr demonstration club will meet Thursday afternoon at l:3ft-p’clo£k at the home of Mrs. John W. Bayles with Mrs. Irenaeus Case as assisting hostess.

US Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a-m.) Karen Striker Phons 3-2121 SATURDAY Wor kand Win class of Trinity E. U. B. church, Miss Opal Drum, 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY Limberlast trail riders, regular monthly meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tricker, one mile south of Salem, 2 p. m. Third Order of St. Francis, St. Mary's Catholic church, 2:30 p. m. MONDAY Happy Homemal&rg home demonstration club, Mrs. Dwight Schnepp, 7:30 p. m. Bobo community organization, Bobo school, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Woman’s club, Youth and Community Center, 8 p.m., general meeting. Research club, guest luncheon, Masonic hall, 1 p. m. Sunshine (Girls, K. of P. home, 6:30 p. m. Past Presidents parley of American Legion auxiliary unit 43, Legion home, 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. home, 7:30 p. m., needle club after Temple. TUESDAY St. Dominic study club, Mrs. Herman Heimann, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth P.T.A., Monmouth school, 7:3<y p.m. Dorcas class of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. C. E. Hocker, 7:30 p.m. / \ : Delta Theta Tau sorority, potluck supper, Mrs. Lyle Mallonee, 316 Stratton Way, 6 p. m. Rose Garden club, Mrs. Alva Lawson, 2 p.m. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs.. Earl Fuhrman, 7:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, election of officers, Eagles hall, Bp. m • < American Legion auxiliary, potluck and initiation of candidates, 6:30 p. m. Decatur and Rose Garden clubs, coihMitod meeting, « Youth and Community Center, Girl Scout room, 7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge 86, 10.0. F. hall, 7:30 p. m., degree staff practice after lodge. Kirkland W. C. T. U., Mrs. Ida Stetler, 108 South Third street, i p. m • WEDNESDAY Ave Maria study club, Mrs. Paul Briede, 8 p. m.Historical club, closing meeting, luncheon, Trinity E. U. B. church, 12:30 p. m. Naomi circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs? George Bair, 8 p.m. Ruth circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Robert 8 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs. John Kintz, 8 p.m. THURSDAY >* Salem Methodist W. S. C. S., Mrs. Charles Burkhart, 1:30 p. m. Martha circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. H. L. Koontz, 2:30 p.m. Mary circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p.m, 1 j Town and Country home demonstration club, Mrs. John W. Bayles 1:30 p.m. Ed Miller Condition Reported U nchonged The condition of Ed Miller, city police officer and former sheriff of Adams county, remains unchanged at Adams county memorial hospital. The Decatur policeman suffered a heart attack several weeks ago and has been a hospital patient since that time.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEm6cRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Torn Kane and Tom Kane, tfr., both of Lafayette, were Decatur visitors Saturday. Mr. Kane, Sr., is a former Daily Democrat employe. •■’Mr, and Mrs. Forest Deitsch of this city are visiting their daughter in Salina, Kas. B. J. Clark, Decatur street commissioner, has returned from Lafayette, where he attended the annual Purdue road school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede and Mr. q,nd Mrs. Al Schmitt travSelpa *to Fon Du Lac, Wis., this weekend to visit their daughters, who are at the St. Agnes convent in Admitted Mrs. Alice Shaffer, Decatur; Mrs. . Dodald , Hirschy, Decatur; Richard Amstutz, Berne. Dismissed Miss Margaret Rowdon, Monroe; Master Gary Lee Jeffrey, Decatur. Homemaking Tips By Miss Bertha Landis Home Demonstration Agent If you want to get your money’s worth when buying fabrics, you should examine the fabric, the weave, dye or color, special finishes, and the width of the fabric. A correct label Is your best source of information. However, further know-ledge on your part will help you In making decisions. Smooth fabrics usually are made of smooth yarns from long combed fibers and these are more expensive to manufacture. Short fibers are made into fuzzy (usually called “spun”) and may rough up after laundering to give a rougher texture fabric. Yarns sometimes identify the fabric, such as shantung. made from thick and thin yarns, or tweed from nubby yarns. If you unravel a yarn, you may decide whether it was yarn-dyed or piece-dyed—if piece dyed the color will be uneven. Usually yarn dyed fabrics are more expensive than piece dyed. A greater amount of twist in the yarn tends to increase the wearing quality. True crepe is made from highly twisted yarns, while satin is made from yarns with practically no tUHst, and therefore, It may rough up easily In wearing. However; you will fiSire the label tor information concerning blends of fibers. Labels are extremely Important. As important as the type of yarn used (thick, thin, smooth, or highly twisted) Is the, closeness of the weave. You can/see the weave by holding the fabric up to the light. Twills are most durable because they have the closest and firmest weaves. The most open is the plain or basket weave. Fabrics, such as satin or sateen, which have floating threads, give the least satisfactory wear where there is friction. This type of fabric would be unsuitable tor work clothes. The napped fabric, such as flannels, may be loosely woven and then napped to fill in to look more firm. These may not wear well because they may shed fibers. Or sometimes, the fibers mat or , hall up In + wear and shrink in cleaning.

Martin Luther Film At Trinity Church The feature length sohnd film, ‘Martin Luther” will be shown at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, Madison and Ninth, Sunday at 7 p. m. This film, which is one hour and 40 minutes la length, is being sponsored by the youth fellowship. When Lutheran Church Production Inc. agreed to make the film, "Martin Luther,” available to churches on 16 mm. film, it was decided it would be through cash purchase of the film and not on a rental basis. In the first few months more prints of “Martin Luther” were released than any other motion picture in history. The copy of the film being shown Sunday night is the property of the Audio-Visual Aids library of Indiana conference north of the Evangelical United Bretlfren church. There will be no admission charge and the free-will offering received will go to the film library. The pastor, the Rev. John fe. Chambers, stated “Because of the length of the film,’ the service this Sunday evening is at 7. We invite all friends of the church to see this film, giving the life of Martin Luther, the father of the reformation."

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Howard Pyle Speaks To Slate Newsmen Closing Session Os Press Association, INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —How ard Pyle, former Arizona governor who now is an assistant to President Eisenhower, addressed the closing session of the Hoosier state press association at noon today. Pyle was pinch-hitting tor Frederick A. Seaton, another presidential assistant, who bad been slated to speak was was detained in Washington because the farm bill was under consideration in congress. Sectional meeting for daily and weekly newspapers were held thia morning and this afternoon, as some 200 Indiana newspaper men and women ended their two-day session in the Indianapolis Sher-aton-Lincoln hotel. Four new directors were named at a business session. They are A. R. Boys, Plymouth Pilot-News; Jack Mowman, Lebanon Reporter; Carlos Craig, Versailler Republiccan, and Lowell Davis, Mitchell Tribune. , Also Friday, Thomas P. Whitney, former MoMecow bnerau chief for Associated Press, told the HSPA that be saw no immediate danger ot a shooting war with Russia. He did opine that the Soviets are seeking to become a superior power technologically and economically and alm at surpassing the United States in the next 15 years. He said the recent repudiation of Stalin was part ot this effort to become a superior power “without firing a shot or dropping a bomb.** Two “freedom of information” panels discussed the flow of news, one through police and military channels, and the other from colleges and universities, Friday. Jack Shackelford, of Butler; E. Ross Bartley, Indiana; Tom Johnstan, Purdue, Joseph Kisk, Indiana State Teachers, and Louis E. Engelbart, Ball State Teachers, represented colleges and universities in a panel discussion with a group of newsmen. Theye were: Bruce Temple, Bloomington Herald — telephone; James Benham, Terre Haute Star; Leon Parkinson, Lafayette Courier — Journal, and Frank Salzarulo, Indianapolis; News. a. Those' taking part In the police and military panel discussion were state police SupL Frank Jessup; FBI agent Leonard .Blaylock; president James Plaskett of the Indiana sheitftrb association, and these newsmeh: Harold Truiock, .Indianapolis News; Gerald E. Cosgrove, South Bend Trbiune; Charles Griffo, Indianapolis Star, and Jack Mossman, Lebanon Reported. Newberry Company Plans Expansion J. J. Newberry Co. will Invest 38,374,000 in 1956 on a store expansion program which will sdd 700,060 square feet of additional selling space by 1957, according to Mr. John E. Nelson, President ot the 476 apparel and variety store chain at the annual meeting of stockholders on Tuesday at the leonrpany aCficers at 245 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 34,698,000 win be spent on U new stores and 33,676,000 on renovation .and expansion of existing stores. Three new stores of the 11 new units will have over 80,000 square feet each. The company is adding additional selling floors and new store structures in 13 existing units, and basement floors in sev-< en of its present stores.

Two Arrested Here On Speeding Charges Two speeding arrests were made in the last 24 hours, one by state police. Norbert L. Bultemeir, route two, Decatur, was arrested for excessive speed in Monroe street early this morning. He will appear In court later. Orville J. Laffin, Celina, Ohio, was arrested by state police on highway 27 north of Decatur Friday for exceeding the stated speed limit. He was fined »5 and costa, totaling 1'19.75. Attend Funeral Os Emma L Vanderkar James Michaels and son, Lowell, of Monroe, have returned home after attending funeral services at Pontiac, Mich., for Miss Emma L. Vanderkar, 89, who died Sunday after a long illness. Miss Vanderkar formerly lived in Adams county. She is survived by two nieces and six nephews.. Youth Fellowship Presents Comedy The youth fellowship of the Bethany, Evangelical United Brethren church will present “The battle of the budget” at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church. It is a two-act comedy concerning teen-agers determine to gain increased allowanced, . Members of the cast are David Eichenauer, Kathy Cole, Mike Cole, Sharron Sheets, Donna Kay Small, Marie Barlett, David Ellsworth, and Ralph Thomas.

Evangelist ‘ * ..„.v > ‘ . The post Easter revival services of the Nuttmnn Ave. United Brethren church will open Bunday evening and continue through April 22, with services nightly at 7:30 o’clock. Bishop Lloyd Eby, D. D., of Huntington, will be the evangelist. He has served as a missionary so Africa, and as a pastor was instrumental in starting a new conference in the city of Detroit, Mich. The Rev. Paul D. Parker, host pastor, and Mrs. Parker will have charge of the eong service. The public is invited to attend these special aerrieea.

Court Nows Marriage Licensee Dale Frederick Schott, 30, and Mary Evelyn Reynolds, 23, Monroeville. Robert Louis Schafer, 45, Columbus, 0., and Mary Vivian Shuman. 39, Columbus, 0. Norbert A. Lose, 34, Decatur, and Catherine Harding, 38, Decatur. Special Appearance In the complaint for damages of Embrey Tomato Co. against Otho Lobensteln, Hubert R. McClanahan has entered special appearance for the defendant for the purpose of filing a plea in abatement Appearance Entered Hubert R. McClenahan has entered appearance for Hubei\ and Margaret Wolfe, defendants in a complaint on promissory note by Schwartz Ford Cb. Drainage Approved < No remonstrances have been filed to the Louis H. Staub petition for drainage and the court has ruled that the surveyor’s and engineer’s report be confirmed, that assessments be made and that the proposed drain be established, pick Boch, engineer for the drain, has been authorised ■to proceed with construction. Appearance Withdrawn In the complaint for divorce of Fred Foster against Loma Foster, John L. De Voss has withdrawn hie appearance for the plaintiff. Estate Cases The report of the sale of real property from the estate of Samuel W. Howard has been filed and approved. The property, a lot in Decatur, was sold to Walter and Agnes Sudduth for >3,350. The deed has been ordered delivered on full payment. ' ; ' '' The inventory for the estate of Leo Spangler has been filed showing a’net value of >4.915. A petition to sell personal property at public sale has been submitted and sustained. A petition to transfer the title to a motor vehicle has also been submitted and sustained. Find Five Bodies In Plane Wreckage TOKYO (INS) — Air force paramedics today found the bodies of five U. S. airmen in the wreckage of a C-119 “Flying Boxcar” on the side of a mountain peak in south Japan. Three paramedics parachuted onto the 8,190-foot Shikoku Island peak Friday. They were joined this mornldg by two more who will assist in removal operations.

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Sen. Buller Favors 18-Year-Old Vote Maryland Senator Speaks To Students COLLEGE PARK, Md. (INS)— Sen. John Marshall Buller (R-Md) today advocated a constitutional amendment giving 18-year-olds the right to vote. In a prepared speech at a student conference at the University of Maryland, Butler said: "Certainly if a man is old enough to fight he is old enough to tote." The senate Rejected a Similar proposal on May 21, 1954. The vote was 34 to 24, less than the two-thirds required ofr approval. Southerners argued that the measure would abridge the right of states to set their own voting requirements. Butler said that "young men by the thousands oh the fighting fronts of the world have helped preserve the American Wdy of life.” He added: "We owe them an everlasting debt of gratitude and they richly deserve to participate in the political affairs of a nation

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they fought and bled for." -- He also said that young men and women were an Important factor In the WOP success in 1952 and predicted "they will be In the forefront” of the Republican drive *»r. ~

MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting TUESDAY, April 10, 1956 7:30 p. m. Weldon M. Bumgerdner, W. M. NOTICE BERENICE’S BEAUTY SHOP In Hoagland, Ind. IS NQW OPEN I FOR BbsiNESS Phone 3 shorts on 70