Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1958 — Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1958

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PROGRAM OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR WOMEN A program of special interest to homemakers has been planned for women who accompany their husbands to the annual winter agricultural conference at Purdue University this week. Following a coffee hour Tuesday morning, Purdue home management specialists Anna K. Williams and Elkin Minter will speak to the homemakers on “Making the most of your money” and "Making the most of your time.” In the afternoon, Miss Minter will talk on “Making the most from your equipment” and Miss Martha CiarK, extension foods and nutrition specialist, will discuss "Making the most from your food." The homemakers will convene at the horticulture department greenhouses following the coffee hour Wednesday morning. C. E. HoxSie, Purdue horticulturist, will speak on house plants, and. Mary Marchino, Wheatland, will tell of her experiences as an international farm youth exchange student* in Luxembourg. — A tour of the ne\v home economics building at Purdue is planned for Wednesday and Thursday aft-! ernoons. Thursday morning’s program! will feature talks on consumer ed-' ucation by Mrs. Clara Wendt, con-I sumer education specialist, and! James Stevenson, agricultural ,eco-, nomist, both of Purdue. Miss Ez- i elle Johnson, home furnishings : specialist, and C. I. Calkin, head ; of the department of art and de- ■ sign, both of Purdue, will talk on j art in home living*. A panel discussion on the subject of careers in home economics for daughters or sons will be pre- ’ sented Friday morning. Panelists will be Lucille P. Wilson, J. B. Paulk, and Miss Margaret Beeman, all of Purdue'? school of home economics. Also scheduled Friday is a health and safety conference for' home demonstration club leaders in the Lafayette district. Health and safety leaders from other districts. Farm Bureau women's leaders, Grange lecturers and Farmers' Union representatives are invited to attend.- , THIRTY MEMBERS ATTEND CLUB’S JANUARY MEETING Thii-fy members of the Friendship Village home demonstration club were present, for the January meeting of that group, held recently at the Kiriisey school. After members repeated the club creed for opening, the club president, Mrs. Carl Schug. read “Year Around Home Demonstration Garden." For devotions, Mrs. Albert Tinkhani read the 95th Psalm, followed by the grout> .singing “The More We Get Together," led bv Miss Donelda; Spring’s Newest Printed Pattern ' 'j p ' W-'-’.'Wn' I | 1. * v\' 'A • WIL 1' •jSWk , 9222 I I SIZES I I Inf Jacket on, it looks like a suit. Take off the jacket, and reveal an elegant sheath with a flattering. 5 o’clock-and-after neckline. Printed Pattern, superb for spring in silk or wool. Printed Pattern 9222: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 16 dress takes 3Vt yards 39-inch; « jacket, 2% yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each patterp for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat “Pattern Dept., 232 West 18tH St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly . .NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Marckel. Mrs. Austin Merriman presented the lesson study, “Guideposts to Wise Discipline,” followed by the health and safety lesson, "Why Homes Burn,” given by Mrs. Oscar Young. Each of the members answered roll call by “how we can make our community a better one.” Following the secretary’s report, it was announced that Mrs. Lula Lawson is in the hospital and Mrs. Charles Burkhart is ill. Members were asked to remember these two women with cards. It was also pointed out that first aid classes will start January 5 at the fire station'in Decatur,, and ‘will continue every Wednesday afternoon until March 5. Women interested in enrolling for the classes are asked to call the extension office. Women of the club are to provide the program for the county picnic, which is to be held June 27. Other forthcoming events discussed were the Purdue conference to be held at Purdue June 9. and a six week clothing class, to start sixm after Easter. “ It was then voted to have the home demonstration agent pre- ; sent a lesson on oven meals at I the September meeting. The I group then repeated the club collect for dismissal. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Leßoy Bollenbac.her, Mrs. i Claude Marckel, Mrs. Claude Buchanan and Miss Donelda Marc- . kel. A meeting of the Christian Companions class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will be held at the church Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Bertha Heller will have charge of the program for Wednesday evening's meeting of the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church, to be held at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. Henry Heimann will be fiostess for a meeting of the St. Ambrose study club. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Past matrons and past patrons night will be observed by the Order of Eastern Star, Thursday at 7.30 p.m., at the Masonic hall. Initiation will be conducted, with the I past matrons and past patrons giving the initiatory work. Mr-, and Mrs. John, H. Stewart of Pt. pleasant Beach, N. J., for-1 mer Decatur residents, recently! celebrated their 55th wedding an-1 niversary. Both are .in good health and Mr. Stewart still works on a New York newspaper. When in Decatur, he was city editor and also a linotype operator for the Daily Democrat. >' Mrs. Callie Small, of 1316 West Monroe street, is a patient at the Bluffton clinic. Funeral Held Today For Hough Infant Tama Sue Hough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hough, formerly of Geneva, now residing one mile south of Portland, died at birth Saturday night in the Jay county hospital. Graveside rites were conducted today in the Spring Hill cemetery east of Berne at 9 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hylius Waymyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hough, all of Geneva, are the grandparents. ' ' ... J Gifts & Greetings sot You — through WELCOME WAGON * from Tour Friendly Business Neighbor* •i, and Civic and Social Welfare Leader* On thf occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement* Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomer* to Decatur • Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335 “ L (Nt cost t>rof>liga:ion) 1

* J Society Items ior today! put> llcation must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a»m.) Phone 3-2121 MONDAY Rosary society, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Women of parish urged to attend. Decatur Weight Watchers, public library, 8 p.m. Adams Central P.T.A., at the school, 7:30 p.m. V.F.W. 'auxiliary, post home. 8 p.m. Decatur Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. Robert Darling, 909 Parkview drive, 8 p.m. Monmouth Parent and Family Life Education study group, at the school, 7:30 p.m. * Music department of Woman’s club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p.m. Civic department of Woman’s club, Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, 7:45 p.m. Art department of Woman’s club, Mrs. M. A. Frisinger, 7:30 p.m. Dramatic department of Worn l an's club, meeting cancelled. Junior Women’s department of Woman's Mrs. Ferris Kohne, 8 p. m. TUESDAY C.L. of C.L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Historical club, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p.m. /z Ruth and Naomi circle, Zion E. and R. church, 2:00 p.m. Decatur W.C.T.U., Mrs. Lawrence Michel, 1:30 p.m. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Edna Hammond, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Helen Wellman, 8 p.m. Christian Companions class of Trinity E.U.B. church, at the church, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Weldon Soldner, 2:30 p.m. Ruralistic study club, Mrs. Amelia Miller, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Order of Eastern Star, past matrons and past patrons night, initiation, 7:30 p.m. St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. Henry Heimann, 7:30 p.m. Circles 1 and 4 of the First Meth•odist church, Mrs. Adrian Baker, 2 p.m.— Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schlick- ! man, of 128 South Thirteenth Street, have received word of the. birth of a baby boy, to their son [ and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gene {Schlickman, of Tallahassee, Fla. He was born at 6:22 p.m. Thursday. Bruce Lynn is the name of the ' seven pound, seven ounce son born Saturday at the Bluffton Clinic hospital, to Tom and Brenda, Levy Butler, of 421 South Fifth street. The infant was born at 6:39 p.m. An eight pound son was born at 3:52 p.m. Saturday at St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne, to Tom and Eleanor Lebamoff Ahr, of 2312 Drexel. Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr of Decatur are the.paternal grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. Bryce J. Miller, of Greenville, Ohio, are parents of twin sons'*"born Friday. Born at 4:15 p.m., the first boy weighed seven pounds, five ounces, and his brother, born at 4:36 p.m.. weighed seven pounds, 1416 dunces. The mother is the former Ester Sowards. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sowards, of South Whitley, formerly of Kirkland township. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Miller. The couple has one other child, a daughter, named Carla Sue.

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THB DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

•WNr Productivity Is Increased In U.S. Two Per Cent Boost In Nation In 1957 I WASHINGTON (IP) — Productiv- , ity increased by about 2 per cent throughout the economy last year, , President Eisenhower's economic report said today. In his message to Congress accompanying the report, the President declared that labor leaders “must recognize that wage increases that go beyond over-all [ productivity gains are inconsistent with stable prices.” - ' He said that “wage increases that involve either higher prices or a further narrowing of the margin between prices and costs” may retard “the resumption of economic growth.” “Productivity” is the technical term for output per man-hour. The 1957 increase was greater than that for 1956, the report said, but well below the post-1947 average of 3.7 per cent annual gain. In farm work productivity jumped 5 per cent last year and in non-farm industries the ghin was 1.5 per cent. In 1956 (he nonfarm rise was less than 0.3 peri cent. Manufacturing posted, a rise of 0.8 per cent, in non-manufactur-ing lines —such as retailing, transportation and personal services—productivity went .ujj..L6 per cent. The greater increase in the nonmanufacturing sector was • com trary to the 1947-56 pattern which saw manufacturing productivity average 3.2 per cent a year higher and the non-manufacturing figure go up by 2.6 per cent a year. Ovej the last several decades, the report said, output per manhour for the economy as a whole has improved by an average of about 2 per cent a year. But from year to year, the improvement has been irregular. Three Fort Wayne Youngsters Held Seized in Illinois With Stolen Truck SPRINGFIELD, 111. (W-Three Indiana youngsters—two teen-age girls and a 17-year-old youth — were held in jail today after they were arrested near here in a truck apparently stolen from Fort Wayne, Ind. Authorities identified them as Raymond Pond, Barbara Ann Muller, 15, and Judith Ann Roemke, 14, all of Fort Wayne. They were arrested by" state police Sunday and hejd overnight at th" Springfield city prison. Pond told police he was released from the Indiana” State Farm at Putnamville earlier this month. Custdy of the three teen-agers was turned over to the FBI, which reported it had not yet determined what charges would be filed against Pond and the two girls. The FBI assumed jurisdiction because of alleged interstate "transportation of a stolen vehicle. Short Earthquake Strikes At Manila MANILA (IP) — A short sharp earthquake struck Manila today. The temblor lasted about five seconds. There were no immediate reports of damage. Trade in a good town,— Decatur

Red Cross Supplies Are Now Distributed Supplies for Red Cross membership and fund campaign were distributed last week to Red Cross workers, it was announced by Leo N, Seltenright, rural chairman. The Red Cross workers will- be working during February on the fupd campaign. Goals were set for each of the townships and communities as follows: Geneva, $350; Linn Grove, $100: Monmouth, S3O; Monroe, $200: Pleasant Mills, SSO; Preble, $100; Blue Creek Twp., $190; French Twp.V $240; Hartford Twp., $215; Jefferson Twp., $l4O- Kirkland Twp., $190; Monroe TCjt., $315; Preble Twp., $245; Root Twp., $315; St. Mary’s Twp. >*slls; Union Twp., $215; Wabash Twp., $240, and Washington Twp., $365. Fuchs And Party Reach South Pole Expedition Leader Is Met By Hillary SOUTH POLE (UP)—Dr. Vivian Fuchs and 11 companions arrived I today at the South Pole, the halfway mark on their historic overland journey across the frozen Antarctic continent. The leader of the British Antarctic expedition was met by Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror of Mount Everest, who had led an expedition across the icy wastes from Scott Base on the opposite side of the continent. There was no indication of any coolness between the two men when they shook hands a mile from the pole. “Hello, Bunny,” said Hillary. “Damn glad to see you, Ed,” replied Fuchs. The first question asked of the gay and lighthearted group was if it planned to continue on across the Antarctic to the opposite coast. All members of the British party replied “yes, we are going on." Hillary arrived here Jan. 3 and won a “race" to the midway point, the American base set up here as part of the International Geophysical Year. Fuchs said he plans to push on in “two or three days" despite warnings by Sir Edmund that to try to complete the crossing at the start of the hard Antarctic winter would be “foolhardy.” Hillary and Fuchs were the first men to make an overland crossing to the pole since British explorer Robert Scott reached it Jan. 18. 1912, barely a month aft «r the pole was "discovered” by Norwegian Raold Amundsen. Scott's expedition perished on the way out. A group of Americans led by Rear Adm. George Dufek, leader of the American IGY expedition totheAnta retie, met Fuchs. He was surprised at the size of the turnout —about 20 persons including members of the U.S. South Pole team and by correspondents. , Fuchs arrived with four orange-, painted Sno-cats and one weasel j which churched through the snow and sent up a spray of White under a sunny sky. The temperature was minus 15 degrees, and a light wind fluttered the flags set out to welcome him. AFL-CIO Asks Tax Exemption Raised WASHINGTON (ID — The AFLCIO today Congress to reduce federal income taxes by raising the individual exemption from S6OO to S7OO. At the same time, the labor federation said closing '‘loopholes” in the tax law' would increase revenue by nine million dollars a year. Chicken Carry Out A Complete Chicken Dinner No Fuss — No Muss Eat It Out Os The Coop No Silverware A Television Treat — . When Special Guests Drop In — The Whole Family Will Enjoy! It. OR ENJOY IT AT The FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Highways 27 - 33 - 224

Nominate Halleck : For U.S. President i Famed Alfalfa Club Holds Annual Frolic WASHINGTON (UP) — The , famed Alfalfa Club “nominated” ; Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indi- ’ ana for president of the United States Saturday night at its annual frolic ■ Halleck accepted the “honor” : and promptly came out for "a parking space for every car.” 1 The skit’featured the 45-year-old club's mock political convention which is a highlight of its annual banquet. About 500 of the nation’s leading diplomatic, executive, congressional,, judicial, military, business and professional leaders were on hand. Vice President Richard M. Nixon offered the resolution opening the "convention'' to Halleck’s “nomination.” Halleck was escorted to the speaker's platform by a group of club members who would be “most concerned by his unlikely victory." "My heritage is Hoosier,” said Halleck in his "acceptance speech." “They say that all of us are either poets or politicians . , . It is also said of Hoosiers that the first words of evgry child born in Indiana are these: *1 am not a candidate for office, but if nominated and elected I promise to serve to the very best of my ability*.” In event of “victory,” Halleck promised to leave a few things alone: “The Defense Department, I am convinced, is in good hands“We have effectively answered the challenge of the sputnik with Curt LeMay’s milk run to Buenos Aires. “With Neil McElroy in the cabinet... we operate under assurance that a strong defense is a great detergnt to war.” (McElroy is a Cincinnati soap tycoon.) On tax policy—“ Give businessmen the business.” On integration — “Send Gov. Faubus (Orval Faubus of Arkansas) a bill for the Battle of Little Rock.” i — 1 " . _-,i_ - h " 41 VI Complete Basic FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO. ; iAHTNC) — Two Decatur, Ind., • soldiers. Privates Richard L. ■ Bleeke and Robert J. Meyer. : eight weeks of basic combat training Jan.' 15-under the reserve forces act program at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo? Bleeke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Bleeke, route 5, attended Monmouth high school. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Meyer, route 4, is a 1953 graduate of- Decatur Catholic high school. V n Ml OBHMMMNVVW**-- ■ • WMMRKB3Mnr«.V Admitted Master James Tyson, Geneva; Wilbur J. Miller, Wilshire, Ohio; - -Mrs. Rudolph KoenemanAMonrocvillej Mrs. Noah Moser, Berne; Marcus F. Baumgartner, Berne; Mrs. Abe Inniger, Bernfu_ Miss Freda Lou Ball, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. James Crosby, Ossian; Mrs. Calvin Smitley and baby girl, Decatur; infant daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Werling, Decatur; Master David Affolder, Berne; Miss Mary Alice Johnson, Monroeville; Mrs. Elmer Graber, Berne; Mrs. Sherwood Sprunger, Berne; Mrs. Howard Buel, Bluff - i ton; Noel Hemphill, Berne; Mrs. Noel Thatcher and baby girl, , Ohio City, Ohio; Mrs. Simon C. , Troyer, Berne; Mrs. Edgar Shaffer, Monroeville. Trade in a good town — Decatur

OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED through a college education ■ . , Indiana University, as close, to you as Fort Wayne, offers . many courses from which to choose. Add to your educa.tional background for greater social and economic opportunities. Beginning students can start their college work now . . no need to wait until fall. Faculty advisor available for counseling. You can complete up to two full years of , college at the Fort Wayne Center in .... . . J ®'t* • ' l> y LIBERAL ARTS Ol Ki NO TEACHER TRAINING va naiww BUSINESS - ACCOUNTING SEMESTER science ■ ■■■> ECONOMICS LITERATURE Enroll Jan. 27, 28, 29 home economics FINE ARTS Classes Begin Jan. 30 social science FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRE-paratory o|o -LAW |l II -MEDICINE HI I —DENTISTRY —OPTOMETRY Write for Bulletin FORT WAYNE CENTER INDIANA 1120 S. Barr St. Ph. A-7452 4t „ f— ——— -University

Committee Studies County Beef Project The beef project committee met recently at the county extension ’ office to discuss the extension program, reported Leo N. Seltenright, county agent. Paul Kohne, chairman, announced that 36 steers, 10 breeding heifers and three breeding bull exhibits had been entered. This is the largest number in recent years. Members enrolled are; 1 Jerry Alberson, Ed and Joe Brite, Carolyn Sue and Sandy Strickler, Ty Ballard. Cynthia Carroll, John Carroll, Bill Hawbaker, Carl Myers, Rose Lantz, John Lantz, Charles Bentz, Edward Bentz, Barbara Wechtes, Sally and Betsy Schnepf, Thomas Schnepf, Gerald Schaadt, j Steve Hazelwood, Joe Kohne, and John and Helen Rumple. A breeding bull class was started this year. The age limits are the same as breeding heifer classes. The bulls must be registered. A feed lot tour is scheduled for March 21 and tentative plans were made to hold the tour with Wells county. Ken McDonald, ex- ‘ tendon animal husbandman, will ' be the discussion leader. Defense Department , _ 1 Placates Senators ] Censored Words Os I Transcript Restored WASHINGTON (UP)— The De- ' sense Department today hoped it had placated some “unhappy" senators by restoring censored words to. the official transcript of hearings by the Senate preparedness subcommittee. Some subcommittee members had let it be known they felt the deletions left the implication that Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was blaming them for spreading a “mistaken conclusion”, that the United States was militarily inferior to Russia. The concerned senators apparently included subcommittee chairman Lyndon B. Johnson - <DTex.), and Sens. Stuart Symington (D-Mo > and John C. Stennis (D-Miss.). The omitted material was released Sunday night after the Washington Post & Times Herald reported that a "storm was brewing” over the incident. It showed that Symington asked Twining: “Do you think that these hearings are hurting Mr. < Secretary of State John Foster) Dulles diplomatic negotiations?” Twining replied: “Not *at all, I am not talking about these hearings.” The general had testified he was concerned that the American people and the world were raching the “mistaken conclusion” the Unitd States is now militarily inferior to Russia. He said this could weaken" the nation in negotiations arid even "increase the probability of total war.” A spokesman said the Pentagon first learned that the senators; were -"unhappy" through a Post i & Times Herald reporter, John G Norris. Norris, later reported that the. subcommittee was considering naming two members a Democrat and a Republican—to screer, the censors' future editing. The preparedness subcommittee was - to resume its hearing today with testimony from Adm Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, and Navy , missile chiefs. East Chicago School And Annex Damaged EAST CHICAGO (W — > $1,250,000 fire swept the St, Stanis 7 laps Roman Catholic School anc an adjoining annex Saturday night shortly before 800 persons were to arrive for a wedding feast. The only injury reported was t< a nun who tripped over a fire hose as she tried to save school records. Sister Concepta was treated at St. Catherine’s Hospital for cuts on her face.

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Gen. Fuentes Leads .Guatemala Volina Rightist Leads In Presidential Race GUATEMALA CITY (UP) — Fragmentary unofficial returns from Sunday’s voting showed early today that rightist Gen. Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes, reputed leader of the mobs that forced a cancellation of the October election, was running ahead in a fiveman race for president of Guatemala. Mario Mendez Montenegro, candidate of the extreme leftwing party, was second in the early returns and government nomine Jose L Cruz Salazar was third. Two minority candidates trailed far behind. Returns from half of Guatemala City's 182 precincts gave Ydigoras 18,393 votes to 13,811 for Mendez, 6,861 for Cruz and 457 for the UN Party's Col. Enrique Ardon Fernandez. No votes were registered for the PDC Party's Col. Enrique Peralta in the Sarly returns. A clear trend in the voting probably will be established by noon today, but it will be four or five days before all the ’returns are irj. Political observers here belive it probably will be necessary to hold a run-off election between the two leading candidates. It appears unlikely that any of the five contenders will receive the majority vote required for election under Guatemalan law. Every Wednesday . IS TOT’S DAY AT EDWARD’S STUDIO Quality Work at A Low Price To You. If You Are Under 80 ifou Are Not Too Old For Life Insurance Let us tell you how you can still apply for a SI,OOO life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. You handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call an you! Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and age to Old American Insurance Co.. 3 West 9th, Dept. L 25138 Kansas City, Missouri. adv. ■ iMU There’s Wall Magic - in Beautiful... .JWi/ui/dtiA. THE ORIGINAL STYRON WALL THE Don’t wait any longer to enjoy that recreation room. Beautiful Miraplas is the answer ... and more economical than you think. Or maybe it’s a kitchen or bath problem you have. 19 Fascinating colors, all the way through to the back. Easily installed. Cleans like china. Not affected by common household acids or alkalis. Nationally advertised in Good Housekeeping, House Beautiful and House & Garden. Guaranteed in writing! Free estimates. Terms. Ask for color . folder. LOOK FOR THE NAME MIRAPLAS ON THE BACK OF EVERY TILE! l w olll! £ TRY ... KLENKS tee TPIIHHF 65 m■—mmsmmmmmimmm Mm■M-a-