Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1958 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958

MRS. STULTS HAS DOUBLE CELEBRATION Friends and neighbor* of Mrs. Marion Stults recently visited Mrs. Stults to help her celebrate her 77th birthday anniversary and 52nd wedding anniversary. TNeir contribution to the party was composed of pake, fruit salads and gifts. Two of her sons and their families were home for dinner. They are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stults and children, Michael and Donna Linn, Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. Thearl Stults and daughters, Beverly Kay and Carol, Decatur. Other guests were the Mesdames Pauline Anderson, Christ Bucher, Frank Clingenpeei, Bertha Heuer and Archie Smitley, and Miss Lydia Kirsch. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zurcher and daughters. Kathy. Carline, Kindra, Berne. W.S.C.S. HOLDS GENERAL MEETING A genera] business session was held by the members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Salem Methodist church at a recent meeting held at the church. Mrs. Austin Merriman read a poem at the beginning of the meeting and Mrs. Merle Riley led the devotions. "The March of Missions in Healing,” was given by Mrs. Clifford Roe, after which Mrs. Claude Foreman read a article from the Methodist Women entitled. “St. Louis Assembly and Korea " "God Understands’,' a solo by Mrs. Riley, was the next item of interest. The group then had roll call and held an election of officers. Results of the election are as follows: president, Mrs. Austin Merriman; vice president, Mrs. Riley; secretary, Mrs. Floyd Meyer; treasure, Mrs. Foreman; and secretary of promotion, Mrs. Leroy Miller. In charge of the missionary of education is Mrs. Rue Strayer; Christian social relation and church activities. Mrs. Oscar Young: student and youth's work, Mrs. Elisha Merriman; children's work, Mrs. Clair Carver; spiritual life, Mrs. Roy Frank; literature and publication. Mrs. Maurice Miller; and supply work, Mrs. also be the club reporter. The meeting was closed by a prayer given by Mrs. Frank, and refreshments were’ > then served by Mrs. Chester Bryan.

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GENEVA JUNIORS PLAN SCHOOL PLAY Geneva high school juniors are presenting the play, “Onions in the Stew,” by Betty Mac Donald, Friday, March 28, at 8 p.m. in the school gym. The cas includes Joy Everhart, Marvin Biery, Janice Van Emon, Rosie Bauman, Fred Bixler, Bill Lybarger, Jerry Mosser, Marjorie Gerber, Becky Neuenschwander, Marcella Dailey, Judy Mcßarnes, Carolyn Macklin, Jean Gerber. Vera Teeter, Lajrry Nevil, Joe Brown, Larry Newcomer, Wallace, Coni Striker, Calvin Morgan, Becky Baker, Don Spade, Margaret Shimp, Jim Toland, Charles Hoffman, and Lynn Neuenschwander. Mrs. Tom Rhoades is the director and Mrs. Charles Baer is the class sponsor. MRS. BEINEKE ENTERTAINS HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB Decatur Home Demonstration , club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Beineke. Mrs. Walter Lister, club president, presided during the business session. Mrs. Henry Adler gave the history of the song of the month, “My Wild Irish Rose." Roll call was answered with “My favorite salad.” Lesson on planning for the day, was given by Mrs. Frank Bohnke, health and safety by Mrs. Carl Hammond. Mrs. Frank Crist 1 talked on citizenship. During the social hour Mrs. O. K. Baker held a guessing contest of different articles with Mrs. Frank Bohnke receiving the prize. Announcement was made that there is still time to enter the sewing class beginning March 25 at 7; 00 p. m. at the Adams Central school. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Robert Garard, Mrs. Ed Ahr, and Mrs. Frenk Fisher. DEMONSTRATION CLUB PLANS BILENT AUCTION A decision to have a miscellanous silent auction at the April 29 meeting, was made by the members of the Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club at their recent business session. The meeting, held at the Preble township community building, was opened by having Mrs ; Erwin Buuc.k club president, repeat the First on the evening's agenda was the history of the song of the month, "My Wild Irish Rose,” presented by Mrs. William Kruetzman, after which the song was sung by the group. Meeting formalities, such as taking roll and the reading of the secretary and treasurer's reports, were completed and the sunshine report was then' read by Mrs. Dale Brandt. Other lessons on the program for the evening -were> £itizenship»’by Mbs. Robert Clark; hcaljh and saf- ' ety by Mrs. Milton Kruetzman and “Good Food and Plenty of It," by Mrs. Robert Berry and Mrs. Marvin Conrad. Mrs. Kruetzman received a gift from the club prior to the devo’tions by Mrs. Conrad and the closing of this section of the meeting. During the social hour, the hostesses. Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. Ed Reifsteck, served refreshments to the group. As a result of the games played, Mrs. Kruetzman and Mrs. Fenner received prizes. The door prize was won by Mrs Otto Hildebrand. Members of the Ruralistic Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Geimer at 8 o’clock Wednesday. Rummage Sale, Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22, at 1 to 5 p. m. Above Pioneer Restaurant, sponsored by Eagles Auxiliary. 67t2

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PROGRAM FEATURES ARTS AND MUSIC Art and music were the program features of the Lincoln school P.T.A. meeting, held Thursday evening in the Lincoln school auditorium. The meeting was opened with the invocation by the Rev. Carroll Myers of the Decatur Church of Christ. "Mike Makes His Mark/’ an educational film obtained from the state* department of education, was then shown. After the movie. Judge Myles Parrish, president of the organization conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Richard K. Parrish" announced that the annual pre-school health roundup, sponsored by the P.T.A., would be held Thursday, April 24, and that further details would be announced at a later date. Judge Parrish announced the nominating committee, and urged all members to be present at the next meeting to take part in the election. Members of the nominating committee are Bryce Thomas, Mrs. Robert Gay and the Rev. Carroll Myers. Miss Helen Haubold, director of music in the Lincoln school, presented a program featuring students from the 8-B class. Those participating were Joe McNerny, Allan Garner, Jim Hoffman, John Sexton, Shirley Mays, Nan Kelly and Susan Mayclin. The group sang "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel,” “The Lord is my Shepherd" and, with the guitar accompaniment of Joe McNerny, “Hush Little Boy.” The meeting was then adjourned. and refreshments were served. During, the refreshment portion of the program, members were offorded the opportunity to view at their leisure an exhibit furnished by the Adams county art teachers. The exhibit featured the better works done by art students from all the school in the county. J. R. Eichhorn is the program chairman for the Lincoln P.T.A. All parents who are interested in better schools and a better understanding of the problems of school administration are urged to attend the April meeting to participate in the election of officers. Mrs. Ermal Johnson is to be the leader’ of the Ruth an Naomi Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Wednesday afternoon. The meeting, to be held in the social rooms of the church, is scheduled to begin at 2 o’clock. Junior class members of the Monmouth high school will present a comedy entitled, “Teen Time,” March 28 and 29 at o’clock. The play . “based abSund ffie high school' days and years, was written by Anne Coulter Martens. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Otto Longenberger will entertain the Monroe Women’s Christian Temperance Union. K. of C. auxiliary members are to hold their regular business meeting Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the K. of C. hall. The Music tlepartmeht of the Decatur Women's club is planning a rehearsal for Tuesday. The meeting time will be 7:30 o’clock and the place, the eMthodist church. AjOJRITAL | 0° Admitted Andrew Cooper, Decatur: G. A. Howe,, Muncie; Master Keith Dewayne Bultemeier. Decatur; Cleo Heffner, Decatur; Aaron Yoder, Decatur; Mrs. Gilbert Thieme, Decatur; Mrs. Carl Fluttrow, Monroeville. TT Dismissed Mrs. Sophia Kleine, Hoagland; Baby Osterineyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ostermeyer, Decatur; Earnest Haney, Decatur; Mrs. Cletus Miller and son, Woodburn; Arlo Lehman, Berne.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ' '

outaeiy item* rax today ■ publication must be phoned in by U a. tn. (Saturday 9:80 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 Mias Pat Zehr FRIDAY Little Flower Study club, Mrs. Barney Wertsberger, after Len- ! ten services. , W.S.W.S. of the Bethany E.U.8., Decatur Hatchery, 9 a.m. rummage sale. ( St. Paul’s Lutheran Ladies Aid, Preble, next to Brecht Jewelry store, rummage sale. Monroe Methodist W.S.C.S. former Gerber’s meat market. South 2nd St., 12 noon to 9 a.m., rum- . mage. Eagles Auxiliary, above Pioneer Restaurant, 1-5 p.m., rummage sale. SATURDAY W.S.W.S. of the Bethany E.U. 8., Decatur Hatchery, 9 a.m. bake sale. St. Paul’s Lutheran Ladles Aid, Preble, next to Brecht Jewelry store, rummage and bake sale. Monroe Methodist W.S.C.S., former Gerbers meat market. South 2nd St., 9 a.m. to noon, rummage. Sunshine Girls, Western Auto, 8 a. m.%ake sale. Eagles Auxiliary, above Pioneer Restaurant, 1-5 p.m., rummage sale. MONDAY Pythian Sister Temple, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Needle club after Temple. Evening circle of the Methodist church, church lounge, 8 p. m. Decatur Weight Watchers club, library, 8 p. m. Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Research club, Mrs. D. B. Erwin, 2:30 p.m. Adams county H. R. C., Monroe, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY K. of C. auxiliary, K. of C. hall, j 8:30 p.m. ' Music Department of the Decatur Woman’s club, Methodist churchy 7:30 p.m., rehearsal. Olive Rebekah lodge 86, 1.0.0. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. ' Root Twp. H.D.C., Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 1 p. m. ‘ Church Mother’s Study club, ’ Mrs. Ray Lehman, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. Mel Weisman, 8:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran PTA, • school, 8 p.m. Jolly Housewive H. D. C. of St. 1 30 p.m. Delta Lambda and Xi Alpha Xi, chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Loyd Neal, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY *- Women’s Associates of the First ' Presbyterian church, church, 8 p.m. Union township H. D. C., Mrs. - Basil Gephart, 1:30 p.m. ! Ruralistic Study club, Mrs. Rob--1 ert Geimer, 8 p.m. Ruth and Naomi Circle of the Zion E. and R. church, social rooms, of church, 2 p.m. ’ THURSDAY s Monroe W. C. T. U., Mrs. Otto ' Longenberger, 2 p.m. Girl Scouts Brownie troop 460 met Wednesday after school at the Northwest school. The meeting was opened with the Brownie promise. Roll call was taken and dues collected. We sang several songs and danced. We closed the meeting by singing, 1 “Goodnight Brownies.” 3 Scribe: Diana Bienz 1 Brownie troop 250 met Tuesday . at the Northwest school. We had roll call and collected the dues. We said the Brownie promise. We . wrote the Girl Scout laws in our note books and made some Girl Scout trail signs. Hie Girl Scout ' cookies were delivered. The hostess was Irene Martz. We closed with the friendship circle. Scribe: Irene Martz Mrs. William Kohne, Mrs. Melvin Mcßarnes, Mrs. John Arnold and Mrs. Charles Schnepp left this morning for Indianapolis, where they will attend the Indiana Red Pqll cattle sale. Paul Kohne left Thursday, taking several head of cattle with him to be sold at the sale. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Robinson returned to Sidney. Neb. Thursday after having spent a few days with Mrs. Roy Johnson. Miss Janice Beer of Richburg, S. C., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emfest Worthman and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beer of Decatur, recently received a 81,500 scholarship and an eastern trip for winning the state homemaker’s contest. Miss Beer is to take her trip in April. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leichtenberger are spending this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beer and children, Richburn, S. C. Dave Voglewede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede, arrived home from school Wednesday 1 where he will remain until Sunday night. At that time he will return to the University of Dayton, where he is completing his freeteB men year.

8-Year-Old Girl Is Killed In Fire Parents And Other Children In Escape FREETOWN (IP) - An 8-year-old girl was killed Thursday night in a fire which destroyed her hdtne near this Jackson County town. Donna Sue Hanners, a secondgrader in the Clearsprings School, was overcome by smoke while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank Hanners, led four other children to safety. Hanners dashed back into the house, but could not find Donna Sue in the choking smoke. He narrowly escaped a second time without injury. Neighbors tried to break into the house to save the little girl. Firefighters who found her body in the charred remains of the house believe she was smothered by the smoke. The family awakened to find the house already engulfed in smoke and flames. Cause of the fire was not determined. The other four Hanners children are Betty Lou, 14; Bobby Lee, 11; Wanda Jean, 5, and Jerry Dean, 2. FCC Investigation May Lead To Others Other Agencies May Face House Probers WASHINGTON (IP) — A Justice Department investigation of the scandal-striken Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is likely to spread to other federal regulatory agencies. Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers is taking his cues on corruption from the investigating House subcommittee on legislative oversight. The subcommittee is still concentrating on the FCC but is expected to begin looking soon into some of the five other independent agencies. The subcommittee today was engaged in a partisan debate over whether its Republican members are “filibustering” to slow development of the investigation. ■ The dispute broke out as the group prepared to question attorney Paul A. Porter on the FCC's controversial decision in the Miami TV Channel 10 case. Porter, a former chairman of the FCC, represented A. Frank Katzentine, unsuccessful applicant channel awarded to a subsidiary of National Airlines. - ~ BIRTHS || At the Adams county memorial hospital: James and Kathryn Singleton Ritter, 1134 W. Madison, are the parents of an eight pound, two and one half ounce daughter bbrn; at 4:30 o’clock this morning. Today at 4:36 o’clock, Jacob and Emma Hilty Schwartz, Berne, became the parents of a nine pound, 10 ounce son. A six pound, 15 ounce daughter was born to.. Arlen and Cynthia Lehman Mitchel, Monroe, at 9:57 o'clock this morning. Savings Bond Sales Increase In State Indiana's sales of U. S. Savings Bonds for February showed a 27 per cent increase over the corresponding period of last year, according to a report made to T. F. Gralikef, chairmali of the Adams county U. S. savings bonds committee. The state's sales for last month were $14,582,920 compared with $11.41,5,852 for February 1957. Adams county's sales for the month were $95,520.06 compared with $106,447.52 last year. A total of 66 of Indiana’s ninety-two counties recorded sales gains. WORDS f CANNOT SAY L Iman . . . can be expressed to future generations by a Rock of Ages Family Monument. Let us show you how symbolism, as expressed by Rock of Ages designers, can add graceful beauZrC[k\ ty and d'fn’ity f or ’ your memorial and 1 can bring consola- • tion to your family. four Rock of Ag«i Authorize Doolm ZWICK’S 1-- - . MONUMENTS PHONE 3-MO3 Cor. 4th A Monroe Sto. Decatar, Ind.

Happy Hustlers The first meeting of the Washington Happy Hustlers was held in the Adams Central library recently. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge. They were led by Beverly Stults and Phyllis Smith. Officers were elected as follows: president, Jeanne Smith; vice president, Kay Singleton; secretary, Judy Royer; treasurer, Gynth Schnepp; health and safety, Phyllis Smith; news reporter, Beverly Stults; song leader. Sue Strickler; and recreational leaders, Sandra Strickler 'and Judy Arnold. Refreshments were served by the leader at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Jeanne and Debbie Smith’s house at 7 o'clock, March 24. Up And At It Members of the Up and At It club held their regular meeting Monday at the Kimsey school. Miss Nancy Raudenbush, president, conducted the meeting. Miss Carolyn Carver and Miss Pauline Ripley led the pledges. Roll was taken by having the group name their favorite flower. Miss Karen Foor gave the secretary's report and Miss Kathy Brunstrup led in the devotions. Demonstrations were then presented by Miss Jane Girod and Miss Dianna Raudenbush. A special feature was given by Miss Nancy Mill and Miss Linda Rayl, after which Miss Brunstrup talked to the group about good grooming and appearance. It was decided at this meeting to pay a fine of five cents to th* treasurer each time a member missed a meeting. Record books were then handed out. Miss Jane Girod and Miss Barbara Tinkham took charge of the recreational period. Refreshments "were served by Misses Carolyn and Barbara Carver. An announcement was made to the effect that Miss Kathy Brunstrup would attend the junior leaders meeting March 26. Miss Nancy Raudenbush was named as the alternate. Installation of officers was held in a candle lit ceremony led by the leader, Mrs. Clair Carver. . Parents Patrol CHITTENANGO, N. Y. (IB—May- ' or Clare Button proposes that other places follow Chittenango’s method J of smashing"" juvenffie delinquency. Button has sworn in 17 parents of teenagers as special police officers to patrol the village at night. He says the parental force has dropped the adolescent crime rate to near zero. [ . — —— - Hello, California ! PATERSON, N. J. (IB — Freak i atmospheric conditions enabled po- [ lice here, to change messages patrol car phones with Senora, I Calif., officers. Local patrolmen ’ reported the messages were “so sharp they could have been com- ’ ing from next door." r — —

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Dr. R. W. Rash, of Huntington, bishop of the west district of the United Brethren in Christ churches, will be the evangelist at pre-Easter revival services, which will open Sunday at the Nuttman Avenuet United Brethren in Christ church. Services will be held at 7:30 o’clock each evening, extending through Easter Sunday. Dr. Rash, a graduate of Huntington College, has served the church in various capacities. A special feature of the services will be the children's service, consisting of songs, choruses, Bible stories and object lessons. A supervised nursery will be provided.

Instant Retaliation Seen If Attacked Assurance Given By i Air Force General U. S. intercontinental ballistic missiles, when perfected, can be made ready for launching in as little as two minutes after detection of an attack aimed at this country. That assurance with its dramatic meaning for the strategy of instant retaliation was left with newsmen today by Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates, commander of the Air Force Missile Test Center. Yates also said he expected America to beat Russia in the rocket-to-the-moon race. The Air Force has said that the first combat unit to have intercontinental Atlas missiles will be in operation by December, 1959, at bases such as those being buih at Cheyenne, Wyo., and Camp Cooke, Calif. — . Moreover, each missile would have aif assigned target, just as Strategic Air Command bombers do now. Within 30 minutes it would hurtle down at its target at 16.00 C miles an hour. ’ With instant retaliation soon to be a literal possibility, Russia and the United States could exchange in about 15 minutes as much de- | structiye force as used in all prec vious wars put together. ’ the Union to authorize the prac--1 tice of osteopathy, the act having 3 been passed in 1896. Dr. George - Helmer of Chelsea was seeking the right to practice.

PAGE THREE

Asserts Handley Aiding Recession Vance Hartke Scores GOP Administration LAPORTE (W — Evansville MAyor. R. Vance Hartke told Democrats in Governor Handley’s hometown Thursday night that Handley "actually is aiding the recession instead of combatting it." Hartke, campaigning for the U. S. senatorial nomination, said Handley "doesn’t know how to act in the face of emergency." "He actually is contributing to the downturn in Hoosier business by providing fewer road jobs than he might instead of more jobs at a time when more are called for,” Hartke said. Hartke said that Handley, who is a Republican candidate for the Senate, is “following the example of his teacher, Sen. William E. Jenner." He said Hoosier communities have had thousands out of work for months. "But Jenner turns down chances to help them, Handley turns down chances to help them, and their other candidate for senator. Russell Bontrager of Elkhart, also turns down chances to help them.” “Republican leaders panic in the face of emergencies such as we now face," he said. Train Diets CHICAGO (IB — A new service naugurated by Union Pacific Rail- - road calls for preparation upon request of special foods to fit individual diets. But dieting travelers are ; asked to submit their requests for special foods when they order tickets. RUMMAGE SALE and 1 J BAKE SALE at the DECATUR HATCHERY Friday and Saturday BETHANY E. U. B. CHURCH Procter & Gamble PACE The No Lotion Permanent »2.00 ■ .... i-:-. .. ... - . ...JS Woodbury SHAMPOO i Economy Size NOW ONLY * New. COLGATE • Aerosol I 5 DENTIFRICE 7 full ounces NOW QQONLY — Evening in Paris DEODORANT Special 2 ror plus tax Regular $1.50 Value Evening in Paris COLOGNE AND PERFUME both $« OQ ONLY plus tax Richly Embossed PAPER NAPKINS 80—13” i 13'/," size 2 taxes 29c | Harriet Hubbard Ayer HAND CREAM SPECIAL Reg. $2.50 Value NOW si.qo ONLY phis tax 10 oz. Jar w