Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1958 — Page 3

MONDAY. JANUARY 13, 1958

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PAUL ROBERT HANSEL TO WED FLORIDA GIRL Word has been received herei of the forthcoming marriage of| Miss Shirley lone Lavender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Littleton Lavender, of Bradenton, Fla., to Paul Robert Hansel, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansel, former residents of this city, now residing at Lancaster, Ohio. The couple will exchange vows In the First Methodist church in Bradenton, at 7 o'clock the eviening of February 8. A number of local residents have been invited to' attend the ceremony. " Hansel, who attended Decatur high school, later graduated from the Page’s school in Washington, D. C.. and Franklin College at ,9 Franklin. He served four years in the U- S. Navy, and is now associated with his father in the dry cleaning business in Lancaster. Following their marriage and Wedding trip, tne couple will reside in Lancaster. PRESBYTERIAN RUTH CIRCLE ALSO MET LAST WEEK A regular meeting of the Ruth circle of the Presbyterian church was held last week of the home of Mrs. Tom Burk. The three other circles of the church were also in session, and reports of their meetings were included on Friday’s society page. ■ ' ■ ’ The meeting was opened with prayer, offered by Mrs. Charles Morgan, after which Mrs. David Macklin gave the Bible study lesson. “The More We Get Together,” was the theme of the devotional lesson, presented by Mrs. Rolland Ladd. Mrs. Burk was assisted by Mrs. Morgan and Miss Betty Wolfe in serving the 11 members refreshments at the close of the meeting. 7 SALEM WSCS ACQUIRES THREE NEW MEMBERS Three new members were welcomed into the Salem Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service, which met recently at the home .of Mrs. Albert Tinkham. Newest members of the church society are Mrs. Purl Davies, Mrs. Roy Frank arid Mrs. Janice Rittenhouse. Mrs. Austin Merriman, club president, opened the meeting, after which Mrs. Carl Schug led in the devotional period. She read the first twelve verses of the second chapter of John I, after which , Mrs. Oscar Young and Mrs. LeRoy Miller led in prayer. “Japan Today” was the theme of the lesson study program, program, presented by Mrs. Elisha Merriman. Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Rittenhouse. Mrs. Austin Merriman also presented an interesting article taken from the “World Outlook”,— Following a brief business session and the official welcoming of the new members, the hostess served refreshments to the 12 members and five guests in attendance. Other than the three new ■ 1 L. 0.0. MOOSE 1311 Please Pay Your Dues Before Midnight, Jan. 15, 1958 You Cannot afford to go delinquent on account of Benefits you could receive by being paid up on time. display KITCHENS Yorktowne and -.Youngstown REDUCED 30% SEE THEM NOW ON DISPLAY AT HAUGKS , HEATING » PLUMBING APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING Phone 3-3116 209 N. 13th St.

I members, guests atending were i Mrs. Joe Hahnert and Mrs. Darrel I Clouse. During the social hour, 17 boxes of cookies, candy, nuts and chewing gum were packed to be sent to boys in the armed service, students and shut-ins. QUOTATION CENTERED MEDITATION THEME A quotation of Francis Willard along with her portrait centered the .meditation theme of the Missionary Society of the Nuttman avenue United Brethren church., Mrs. Pearl Laisure entertained the society recently in her home. The lesson topic of the meeting was “Temperance and Missions”. Mrs. Lawrence Michel opened, the meeting with song and scripture from Galations and Acts. The various., articles given by the group gave information of how intemperance has been a social and economic barrier to the welfare of people of all countries. A special musical in keeping with lesson topic was presented by Mrs. Frank Harless and Mrs.Ben Harkiess. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Howard Rover.. A social hour followed the busiVfrru >r.| w|V.’ ness session. Mrs. V. J. Bormann will entertain members of the So Cha Rea club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, for a dessert bridge meeting. • A meeting of the Church of God Missionary society is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the church fellowship basement.” Members of the Eagles auxiliary are to meet at the Eagles hall at 8 pun. Tuesday, for a regularly staled meeting. ■ All ladies of the Union Chapel church are invited to attend the all day meeting of the Ladies Aid, of that church, to be held there Thursday. The major part of the day long meeting will be spent in sewing and quilting. Mrs. Gus Daily,* of 1014 Master drive, will be hostess for a' meeting of the Dorcas class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, which is to meet at her home.at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Holy Family study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Gaffer, at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday evening. Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.' there will be a regular'meeting of the Ever Ready Sunday school class of the First Methodist church, in the .Church lounge. An all day meeting'of the Zion Lutheran Needle club is scheduled ■ -for- --Thu Fsdays - beginning .at .9, a at the parish hall. „ Mrs. Clyde Jones will be hostess for a meeting of the Pleasant Mills Methodist Women’s Society of -Ch-riftipn Service, which will meet at her‘home at 1:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Dorcas circle of the First Methodist church will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, at the home of Mrs. W. Guy Brown. The Women’s Guild of the St. Luke Evangelical and Reformed church at Honduras will meet all day Thursday, at the church. Mrs. Earl Harmon will be the leader, and Mrs. Carl Andrews will serve as the hostess. A.- =3 Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbora and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders — - ■ ‘ , - - - On thf occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements - Change, of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur Phone 3-3196 «r 3-4335 (No cost or obligation)

“SAY IT lOURSELF CLINIC IS ORGANIZED BY CLASS A “say it yourself” clinic to start next Sunday evening, was organized at a meeting of the Win Wun class of the Church of Christ, held Saturday evening at the church. - Ernest Lehman, class instructor, opened the meeting by offering prayer, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by the class secretary, Mrs. Lee Moser. New officers for the coming year were elected, with Mrs. James Goldner being selected as president. Mrs. Carroll Myers was elected secretary - reporter, and Mrs. Robert Stevenson was named as the class treasurer. Discussion and organization of the clinic followed. It was decided - that the first of the series of meetings will be held Sunday, starting at 6:30 p.m., at the church. After the business meeting, the class, which consists of young adults between the ages of 18 and 35, was dismissed with prayer, offered by the minister of the church, Carroll Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will entertain the class at its next meeting, to be held at their home February 8. Sancta Maria study club members will meet with Miss Helen Wellman, at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. Officers of the Women of the Moose are to meet at the Moose home at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, with lodge slated to begin at The college of regents are asked to attend the meeting, to complete plans for the mid-winter conference. | At the Adams county memorial hospital: Ferdinand and Goldie Speakman Reynolds, of 304 North First street, are parents of a nine pound, four ounce son. born at 8:33 a.’m. Saturday. ' A seven pound, 13 ounce son was born at 4:17 p.m. Saturday, to Norman and Vergie Sautbine Kohne. of 1432 High street. At 7:32 a.m. Sunday, Doyt and Phyliss Ann Steinmetz Schaadt, of 1322 High street, became parents of a seven pound, six ounce sori. A son was born at 9:32 a.m. Sun--1 day. to Robert and Patricia Barger Mitchell, of route 2. He weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. > Damage to Portland in the June , 28-29 flood last year amounted to : more than $500,000, Don Hook, en- ’ gineer with the Indiana flood control commission, stated Saturday in Portland. William Morrison, of Willshire, i 0., has been dismissed from the Van Wert, 0.. hospital. The igrand chancellor of the Ohio Knights of Pythias, Dale W. Stump, will speak Tuesday night in ’ Willshire, 0., to a district meet-, j ing. John Estill of Willshire is the grand prelate of Ohio. Daniel Lantz, of route 4*. is undergoing treatment at the Clinic hospital in Bluffton., Miss Gretchen Kaehr, of Bluffton route 4, was dismissed Friday . from the Clinic hospital ; Bluffton. William H. Barnes, 80, of route 1, Geneva, was charged by Bluffton police with reckless driving , and leaving the scene of an acj cident when he failed to leave his name or notify police of a minor accident involving his moving ve- ; hicle and a parked car. Sen. Von A. Eichhorn has been appointed to the study commission on legislation relative to the teacher’s retirement fund and the In- | diana public employes retirement fund, and to the steering committee of the governor’s conference'on aging, which will convene April 24 > , Franklin Electric Co., in Bluffton Will reduce working hours to 36 per week, and lay off 40 employes, effective Jan 17. Firemen Called To > Extinguish Tree Fire The Decatur fire department was called at 3:35 p.m. Sunday to make a run to 728 Schirmeyer street to extinguish a tree fire at the home of Adam Equia. Children had evidently set the tree ablaze necessitating the calling of The firemen. PHOTO FINISHING Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day ' SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ivg'xX* * Society Items wr toaay a publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 MONDAY Pythian Sisters, installation of officers, Moose home, 7:30 p.m.; meeting of Needle club to follow. Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg, Jr., 7:30 P.M Note change of date. Decatur Weight Watchers, public library, 8 p.m. Past Presidents parley, American Legion home, 8 p.m. Adams County Chorus, Farm Bureau building in Monroe, 7:30 p.m. Bobo Community Organization, Bobo school. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Dorcas class of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Gus Dailey, 1014 Master drive, 7:30 p.m.Holy Family study club, Mrs. Jack Gaffer, 8:30 p.m. Trinity E.U.8., W.S.W.S., at the church, 7:30 p.m. St. Catherine Discussion club, Mrs. Elmer Wendall, 7:30 p.m. Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Henry HeL mann, 7:30 p.m. Methodist W.S.C.S., at the memorial chapel, 7:30 p.m. Phoebe Bible class, Zion E. and R. social room. 7:30 p.m. Northwest Elementary’ P T.A., at the school, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi sorority, business meeting, youth and Community center, 7:30 p.m. Auction of homemade articles, 8 p.m. Monroe Better Homes demonstration club. Mrs. Harry Crownover, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland W.C.T.U., Mrs. Frank Arnold, 1:30 p.m. Rose Garden club, Mrs. Clarence Smitley, 2 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge 86, installation of officers, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Associate chapter of Tri Kappa, Mrs. Robert L. Mills, - 7:30 p.m. Delta Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Carl Stucky, 114 Thirteenth street, 8 {j.m. St. Dominic study club, Mrs. Margaret Braun, 7:30 p.m. . Delta Theta Tau sonority, Mrs. James Newton, 8 p.m. Dutiful Daughters of Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Ivan Stucky, 7:30 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs.Doyd Neal, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Sancta Maria- study club, Miss Helen Wellman, B,p.m. Decatur Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Walter Lister, 2 p. m. THURSDAY Immanuel Lutheran ParentTeacher league, Immanuel Lutheran school, 8 o.m. W.S.W.S. of the Bethany E.U.8., unit 3, Mrs. Fredrick Striker, 7:30 p.m. Do Yotur Best Class, Trinity E. U. B , at the church. 7:30 p.m. So Cha Rea dessert bridge. Mrs. V. J. Bormann, 7:30 p.m, Church of God Missionary society. fellowship basement, 7:30, p.m. Ladies aid of Union Chapel church, at the church, all day meeting. Ever Ready Sunday school class. Methodist church lounge, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, beginning at 9 a.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S C. S., Mrs. Clyde Jones, 1:30 p.m. Dorcas circle of Methodist church, Mrs. W. Guy Brown, 2 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers .7:30 p.m.; lodge at 8 p.m. Women’s Guild of St. Luke E. and R. church at Honduras, at the church, all day. Mrs. Alice Fetty Dies At Dunkirk Mrs. Alice M. Fetty, 21, of Dunkirk, -a. sister of Mrs. Harry Bob linger of route one,. Monroe, died Sunday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Elliott, in Dunkirk. She ’was a life-long resident of Jay county. Surviving in addition to the mother and sister are the husband Virgil B. Fetty; a son, Dean M., a brother, Albert Elliott, all of near Dunkirk; Jwo other sisters. Mrs. James Garlinger, of Rio Linda, Calif.; and Miss Viola Elliott. Friends may call until noon Tuesday at the Williamson funeral home, in Portland. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Church of the Nazarene in Dunkirk, the Rev. William Franklin officiating. Burial will be the Center cemetery. _. REOPENING of the DINNER BELL Restaurant JAN. 13 — 6 A. M. All Old and New Patrons Welcome! DINNER BELL Restaurant

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Mrs. Fred Becker, Willshire, Ohio; Charles Smith, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Emil Stauffer, Geneva. Dismissed Mrs. Joseph DeKoninck and baby girl, Ossian; Mrs. Stan Halikowski and baby boy, Decatur; Howard Rothgeb, Hoagland; Mrs. Hugh Hammitt, Bryant; Mrs. Joseph Garner, Decatur; Dwight D Snider, Wren, Ohio; Oliver Walters, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Miller and baby girl, Willshire, Ohio; Mrs. Coral Mattax,’ Berne; Mrs Larry Coblentz and baby girl, Berne. BUDGET (Continued train pane one) superiority over any potentiaf aggressor or aggressors,” the President said. And he had no doubt that Americans “are determined to maintain our ability to detei; war and to repel and decisively couqter any possible attack." Air Force Gets Most The 471 billion dollars for “protection’’ included: Army, 8.9 billion -dollars; Navy 10.9 billion dolars; Air Force, 18:7 billjon dollars; atomic energy, 2.5 billion dollars; foreign aid and allied programs, 4.4 billion dollars. The defense funds incuded money for “an expanded research and development effort on military satellites and other space vehicles and anti-missile missile systems.” In addition, the President estimated stepped up spending for education, with the emphasis on science, and basic research at 247 million dollars. But he dropped last year’s school construction program. The President for 500 million dollars to keep in reserve to permit cashing in quickly on any scientific breakthrough in development of space weapons. Construction of a new ballistic missile detection system will be started. The present Continental Air Defense., early warning network will be\ expanded and improved- 'x. For New Weapons Most of., the military procurement money will go for new weapons, such as longer-rangc missiles, and combat equipment developed for the most part in the last three years. The Air Force will buy only supersonic fighters and bombers. ■ Te keep skilled technicians in the ihrmed services”, the'’President proposed a 508 million dollar rriili- . tary pay increase. He also proposed pay increases for postal and . Civil Service workers totalling 555 million dollars. Op the civilian front, Eisenhow- ; er Tavored some tax relief for smsHl business through technical 5 revisions “with a nynimum loss of revenue." He also advocated legislation “to remove unintended tax'benfits and hardships.” . He based his confidence in a picfoip in the national economy on a growing population, increases in : spending by federal, state and local governments and administration policies "designed to facilitate the resumption” of business ■ gains.. . Social Security- highway arid other so-called trust funds are excluded by law from the Paesi1. dent’s budget. Counting them, "d---eral receipts from the public were estimated at 87.3 billion dollars, agdftist 86 7 billion dollars in payments to the public. Spending on highway construetioifrwas put at 2.5 billion dollars, an Increase of 600 million dollars over the current fiscal year. An increase of 600 million dollars to 8.7 billion dollars was estimated Security benefits, Vet Program Sartve ! Five broad civilian programs added up to 16.4 billion dollars, ■ a decrease of 600 million dollars. : They were labor and welfare, commerce and housing, veterans services and benefits, agriculture I and natural resourced. . Veterans services and benefits were unchanged at five billion dollars. Natural resources, largely reclamation and flood control projects, was the same at 1.5 billion dollars. Commerce and housing dropped , 500, million dollars to 1.6 billion , dolftrs. f Agricuture decreased —by 300 million dollars to 4.6 billion dol- ' lars. ' For agriculture, he proposed lowpr price supports and termination of the acreage reserve part of the soil bank at,-the end of ■ the 1958 crop year. 1 He proposed drastic, out.gradual, cuts in federalaid to state and - local government for disaster re- . lief, public assistance- slum clearanee. hospital construction and i other public works projects.

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Asks Congress 1 For Millions 1 On Space Age I Pres. Eisenhower ] Proclaims Dawning ’ Age Os Conquest , WASHINGTON (UP)-President < Eisenhower asked Congress today < for new millions to speed man into 1 space. i He proclaimed “the dawning age i of space conquest.’’ He said the American people must prepare to . meet its “promises ahd dangers.” He cited the recent “Soviet chai- . lenges." In his Budget Message for fiscal ' 1959 the President told Congress: 1 “Funds are provided for an ex- 1 panded (Defense Department) research and development effort on * military- satellites and -other outer 1 space vehicles ...” 1 And for the National Advisory 1 Committee for Aeronautics, deeply ] involved in “space technology,” he , asked more money for research on | “space vehicles.” This new f money, he said, will advance t “flight of manned and unmanned vehicles beyond the atmosphere." Tor a special adjunct of the of- 1 fice of the defense secretary, the ' newly created Advanced Research . Projects Agency, the President 1 asked money for direct research ! and development work on "such ‘ advanced systems of military sljf- i nificance as anti-ballistic-missile systems and certain space systems, including satellites’" | | Gives No Timetable The President gave no timetable for launching of "military satellites’" or manned spacecraft- - ; But he urgently asked Congress ; for a 500 million dollar “coptin- ■ gency fund” and for authority to i manipulate two billion dollars of the 40 billion dollar military budget; He sought this quickly usable money, free of congressional or Budget Bureau restrains- “in order to take prompt advantage” of any new scientific breakthroughs. If he gets it. and if "important discoveries' nut'rup, “I shall not hesitate to use it,” th£ President promised. Conceivably he might feel con- ; strained to do this in the near future. Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, Air Force missile chief, I told the Senate preparedness subi committee last Thursday that this country could start preparing now • for unmanned flights to Mars and ■ Venus and manned flights around I the moon. Can Be Souped Up I Schriever said the Air Force 1 Thor and Titan missiles could be rigged to provide the propulsive power for such flights. A souped-up Thor, he said, could power an unmanned flight around the moon at a "relatively early date.” •The still untested intercontinental Titan, with high-energy second and third stages, could send a jnanned satellite around the moon and back,. Schriever said. In his Budget Message, the President gave no hint as to what his projected “military satellites” might be. whether weapon launching platforms or “spies in the sky- M But he made it . Clear that the weapons of the future, like those of the present will be nuclear. For fiscal 1959 he budged $2,550,000,000 for the Atomic Energy Commission. This corfipared with an estimated $2,300,000,000 for the current year and $1,990,000,000 for fiscal 1957. For New Engines Most of the atomic increase will go for expanded weapons production, for propulsion of warships, merchant craft, airplanes, and for ’ civilian and military electrical power plants. But much of it will be spent also ■ to try to develop nuclear engines ' for '"missiles"’ which could inI elude space ships. Many experts ■ believe' atomic rocket engines will work better in second or third I stages above the atmosphere than ‘ in first stage boosters on the surface. • The budget disclosed that the ■ Advisory Committee for Aeronautics is working on new high energy 1 chemical fuels for missiles .and • “space vehicles.” and also on un- - conventional systems for propul--7 sion in space.” These unconventional systems ■ are believed to include so-called 1 "ion engines” in which electrified ■ particles traveling thousands of " miles a second are ejected by L atomic energy from the nozzles of rocket power plants.

To Aid Taxpayers r In Filing Returns Director Stresses , Self-Help Program The three-year-old self-help program, and the telephone assist- . ance, is stressed again this year to aid taxpayers in making out their income tax forms. "We believe more taxpayef-s are becoming familiar with the requirements for sound preparation of federal income tax forms,” Sterling M. Dietrich, of the Indianapolis office of the internal revenue service, said. Taxpayers are asked to complete as much of their return as possible before asking for help. Most taxpayers can do the whole job after a careful reading of the ■ form itself and its accompanying instruction booklet. Office assistance will be available where required but will naturally take considerably more of the taxpayer’s time than a quick telephone answer. The most important thing, he continued, is for the taxpayer to have all his 1957 financial records in hand and the facts in mind. Help is much easier to obtain now early in the filing period, than it will be later when phone lines are jammed and the offices crowded. The £ort Wayne office is located in room 336, post office, and help is available on Monday, from 8 to 4:45 p.m. The telephone number Airtkony 7426. ■ ■ Miss Judy Hott Is Home From Hospital Miss Judy Hott, Decatur high school junior who was injured in a one-car collisoin in Wells county Jan. 5, was returned to her home today from the Wells county hospital, where she Had been since the accident. Miss Hott suffered from’ shock, loss of blood, and head and scalp cuts in which more than 30 stitches were taken. She will remain at home about a week before returning to school. The cuts are reported healing very well. Miss Alice Kneuss, 16, suffered a broken nose, cut eyelid, skinned cheek, and a cut knee in the same accident. The driver, Ann McDonald, also a junior, was the driver of the _car which skidded on loose gravel on a Wells county road, and hit a utility pole.

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Cub Pack 3063 To Meet This Evening A meeting of Cub pack 3063 is slated for 7 o’clock this evening, at the Northwest elementary a school, according to-an announcement made this morning by Steve Everhart, Boy Scout commissioner. MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting Tuesday, January 14 7:30 P. M. Ray L Collins, W.M. Every Wednesday IS TOT’S DAY AT , EDWARD’S STUDIO Quality Work at A Low Price To You. People 50 to 80 Copy Down This Name And Address Now... . 7 and write today to find out how you can still apply for a SI,OOO life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. Mail a postcard pr letter, giving your name, address and age to: Old American Ins. Co, 3 West 9th Dept. L 13138 ' Kansas City, Missouri 1 There is no obligation — and ■ no one will call on you. You can handle the entire transaction by mail.