Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1958 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1958

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G. E. GECODE CLUB HOLDS SHIFT DINNERS A springtime motif decorated the dinner tatjie of the six o’clock and twelve o’clock noon dinners of the day and night shifts of the Gecode club. Entertainment for the members who gathered at the American Legion home, was furnished by Augusta Burcher, pianist and Larry Butcher, comedian. Bunco was later played and prizes were won by Various members. Mrs. Edsel Reed and Mrs. Gerald Schlickman, co-chairmen for the dinners, were assisted by two committees. Helping Mrs. Reed during the day were Miss Rosemary Miller, Mrs. Bill Liechty, Mrs. Jim Staley, Mrs.' William Stevens, Mrs. Paul Wilkinson, Mrs. Art Braun, Mrs. Frances Terveer and Miss Jeanette Ehinger. During the evening the following assisted Mrs. Schlickman: Mrs. Luther Sovine, Mrs. Jesse Hamrick, and Mrs. Leona Marquart. MRS. ARTHUR BEELER TO HEAD NORTHWEST PTA Mrs. Arthur Beeler was elected president of the Northwest parentteachers association at a meeting Tuesday night at the school auditorium. Other officers elected at the meeting for the coming year were Mrs. Roger Singleton, vice president, Mrs. Nelson Doty, secretary, and Gene Rydell, treasurer. A brief business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. John Kelly. Mrs. Nelson Doty, of budget and fiance committee, asked that the rags for the rag drive be at the school by Monday morning, no later than 8:30 o’clock. Anyone wishing to participate in the drive is asked to place discards in a paper bag or carton and deliver - to the school or call 3-3049 or 3-2868 for pick-up. Mrs. Richard Linn, of the safety committee, announced that there will be a bicycle safety inspection at the school Friday, April 25, at 9 a m. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoverman were in charge of the program, which included a copcert presented by the junior band under the direction of Clint Reed. Also featured was a display of art by the students of Northwest elementary school. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Friedley. - .... ) ' i Entire Stock of SPRING SUITS Wool and Unlined At 30% Discount — ALL — ~ SPRING MILLINERY ‘/i Price. E. F. GASS STORE Tonight & Thursday J. P. Marquand’s Thrilling Saturday Evening Post Story Os the Secret Service in Japan! Filmed in COLOR in Japan! ROBERT WAGNER “STOPOVER TOKYO” Joan CoMns, Edmond O’Brien ALSO — Shorts 25c -50 c —- Fri. & Sat—“ Monolith Monsters” Stone Skyscrapers Strike Earth! & “Love Slaves of the Amason” Story of Amazon Women—Color! -0 • i> & Sun. A Mon. — Robert Taylor "Saddle the Wind”-Color

DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATER OPENS FRIDAY FOR THE SEASON! Now That Nice Weather Has Finally Arrived (We Hope), it’s Drive-in Theater Time Again ! We Welcome You Back to Another Season of Fine Entertainment, Courteous Service and Good Food! With More than 500 Cars Capacity, the Most Modern Equipment and a Children’s Playground, the Decatur Drive-in Offers You the Greatest Enjoyment for Your Money! Plan to Drive Out Often! Remember—lt’s The Entertainment Spot for the Entire Family! Prices Are the Lowest in the Area—Adults 50c— Children Under 12 Free! FRI. & SAT.—2 First Bum—“ Teen A<e Doll” & “Undeneas Giri” SUN—First Run “Missouri Traveler** Color A Kartune Karuival.

CIRCLE HOLDS AFTERNOON SESSION Members of the Mary circle of I the Presbyterian church were en- : tertained at the home of Mrs. William Schrock" by Mrs. Schrock and Mrs. Phil Macklin. After the meeting was opened I by the repeating of the “Lord’s I Prayer,” Mrs. Earl Adams gave > the devotions from the book, ■ "Meet Dr. Luke.” The lesson "The Word" taken fr&m the book, “The Word, the World and the Way,” ■ was then presented by Mrs. Wili liam Affolder. i Twelve members and one guest were present for the refreshment period which concluded the meeting. Another circle of the church conducted its afternoon meeting also Thursday afternoon. Its write-up appeared with the Naomi and Ruth circles’ previously. MISS RUTH CHRISTEN PRESIDES AT MEETING Tri Kappa sorority members held their recent meeting, conducted by Miss Ruth Christen, president, at the Youth and Community Center. A committee report was given by Miss Kathryn Kauffman, chairman, who reported that the pecan sale was a complete sellout. Mrs. Robert Worthman then announced that tests are being prepared for the scholarship which is awarded annually by the Tri Kappas to a worthy high school graduate. It was decided to again support the Civic Music association by purchasing sflt student memberships after which plans were made for the dance the sorority is sponsoring at Sunset park June 28. The local chapter of Tri Kappa has received an invitation to attend the province. convention at Wabash June 5. Reservations must be in. however, no later than May 15. DINNER COMPLETES SEASON SESSIONS Mrs. R. K. McConnell was hostess for the Civic department of the Decatur Woman’s club Monday evening. Featuring a dinner party, this session ended the departmental meetings for the year. Mrs. Lowell Smith presided over the brief business meeting in the absence of the department’s president, Mrs. Norman Kruse. At the session, the members voted to again plant flowers in the urns at the court house. j Indoor golf was played during i the social hour and Mrs Cletus : Miller and Mrs. Clarence Smith were th’e announced winners. Assisting Mrs. McConnell with the dinner were Mrs. Charles Magley, Mrs. Harold Owens, Mrs. Harley Wright, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs. George Rentz. LINCOLN P.T.A. TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS Election of officers will highlight the business program of the monthly Lincoln school P.T.A. meeting to. be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Lincoln school auditorium. Judge Myles Parrish, retiring president, has already sent out preference slips to prospective members for die formation of next year's committees. The new officers will have charge of the final meeting of the year in May, and will be able, to form committees during the summer months with the information available. All members are urged to be present for this important meeting. Entertainment for the evening will be a two-fold program. The junior band .under the direction ■ of Clint Reed, director of instrumental music in the public schools, will play various selections. The band is composed of students in instrumental music below the high school level. Also on the program will be the Lincoln school art exhibit. This will be composed of the better works done by the students of the various classes in the school. Refreshments will be served after the ; RUMMAGE SAIJE? METHODIST CHURCH BASEMENT, 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. on Friday, April 18th And 9:06 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. on I Saturday, April 19th.

r RESEARCH CLUB HAS ANNUAL GUEST DAY An annual guest day luncheon was held Monday afternoon at the Youth and Community center by the Research club members. The tables for the dinner were decorated wsh flowers and beribboned spring hats made of paper. In charge of the affair were the Mesdnmes Mary Jane Saylors, Paul Edwards, Edward Cook, W. L. Linn, R. D. Myers and W. L. Harper. Following thj? luncheon, Mrs. Linn, president, welcomed the ladies and presented Mrs. Virgil Sexton, who reviewed the book, “My Antarctic Honeymoon,”’ by Jennie Darlington. This was the final meeting of the year for the Research club. Members and families are invited to attend the class meeting of the Faithful Workers Sunday school class of the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church. The meeting is to be held in the church basement Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Monmouth Parents and Family Life Education Study group is to meet at the school at 7 o'clock Monday, evening. $300,000 Damage In Ari Museum Fire 11,000 Other Art Objects Are Saved NEW YORK (UP) — Fire in the Museum of Modern Art Tuesday did an estimated $300,000 damage to six paintings, one of them totally destroyed, museum officials said today* Firemen, the museum staff and volunteers, including Nelson A. Rockefeller, chairman of the museum board, saved about 11,000 other art objects, valued at four million dollars. One workman was killed and three women visitors and 24 firemen were treated for smoke poisoning. Heavy black smoke filled the six-story glass, steel and concrete building at the height of'the blaze, which was confined to a comparatively small area on the second floor which had been cleared for installation of air conditioning. The blaze apparently broke out among the working materials and temporary wooden partitions while most of the workmen were at lunch. Firemen broke 62 of the 155 glass panes which form the museum's 53rd Street facade to let out the smoke. The museum was closed for repairs whieh, it was variously estimated, would take "days” or “several weeks” The most valuable painting in the building, the one-million-dollar "Un Dimanche a la Grande Jatte” (known in English as “Sunday Afternoon on the Island of Grande Jatte’) by Georges Seurat, survived the fire under a heavy cover of tarpaulins spread by members of the fire patrol. The painting, considered the greatest, work of Seurat, was on loan from the Chicago Institute of Art. The painting judged to be a total loss was an 18t4-foot canvas of “Water Lilies” by Claude Monet, described by the museum at the time of its acquisition in 1955, as shimmering “like an impressionist's vision of paradise.” The museum was believed to have paid about $40,000 for the work. It was stored inside a temporary wall on the second floor and was slashed unseen by firemen wield- « ing axes.-It was also damaged by smoke and heat. City Officials To Attend Rotary Meet A communication from the Rotary club of Decatur inviting the members of the city council, board' of works, and the heads of the' light and power department to a meeting relative to the electric power problem in this city, was read at the meeting of the council Tuesday evening. —J. Calvin Hill, district manager of the Indiana and Michigan Electric company agreed to be present at the meeting to discuss Decatur’s ’ electric problem with the Rotarians. The meeting is scheduled for Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Mayor Robert D. Cole, John L DeVoss, Norbert Aumann, Ed Bauer, Clyde Drake, Carl Gerber, Lawrence Kohne, Lester Pettibone Edwin Kauffman and Bernard Clark all announced that they plan ned to attend the meeting. Smog and air pollution from au tomobile engine exhaust may bi reduced significantly through a catalytic ceramic coating for pis ton heads under development a1 Armour Research Foundation o the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. The first college in Arkansas was located at Spring Hill, near the present city of Hope. Edwards Studio Authorised Dealer POLAROID CAMERAS & FILMS

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Pat Zehr WEDNESDAY Corinthian class of First Christian church, Miss Florence Litchtenstiger, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Do-Your-Best class of the Trinity E.U.B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall. Phoebe Bible class of .the Zion E. and R. church, social rooms of the church, 7:30 p.m. Women’s Guild of the St. Lukes E. and R. church, church, all day. Willing Workers class of the Bobo U. B. church, Mrs. Gifford Brunner, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C.S., the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Springfield 1:30 p.m. Emmanual Lutheran P. T. L., school, 8 p.m. So Cha Rae, Miss Virginia Laurent, 304 N. 3rd st., 7:30 p.m. Ladies aid of the Union Chapel United Brethren church, church basement, all day. Dorcas circle of the First Methodist church, Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, 2 p.m. Unit 3 of the E.U.B. church, Mrs. Edna Spahr, 7:30 p.m. Past Matron class of the O.E.S. Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Methodist W.S.C.S., church, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rummage sale. Mt. Tabor W.S.C.S., Mrs. Glen Chronister, 7:30 p.m. Faithful Workers Sunday school class of Union Chapel E. U. B. church, church basement, 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY Methodist W.S.C.S., church, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., rummage sale. MONDAY Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., 127 S. 14th St., 8 p.m. Northwest P.T.A., rag drive. Monmbuth Parents and Family Life Education study club, school, 7 p. m. Local Photographer Awarded Gold Cup L. E. Anspeugh, of the L. Anspaugh Studios in Decatur, was ' awarded a gold cup Monday for ane of the ten best photographs : exhibited at die 1958 convention * of the Indiana Association of ’ Photographers in Indianapolis : Sunday through Tuesday. In competition with more than 500 ' prints submitted by hundreds of Indiana photographers, all five of ’ the photos submitted by Anspaugh were selected to be among the 150 prints exhibited _ at the convention. Included in Anspaugh's showing were two bridal pictures, two . children’s pictures, and a minister’s photograph. One of the > two .bridal portraits received the ’old cup award. There was no ranking among the ten best prints. A year ago two pictures by Anspaugh were included in the international picture exhibit in Washington, D. C. Reports Wheel Barrow Stolen Last Evening Jack Gordons, owner of the Western Auto store, reported the theft of a wheel barrow from the front of his store to the city police this morning. The wheel barrow was left in front of the store at locking up time Tuesday evening and was missing when Gordon checked on the store later in the evening. The green vehicle was valued ’ at $12.95. Grass Fire Results In Department Call A grass fire which got out of control and threatened farm buildings resulted in the calling of the Decatur fire department Tuesday afternoon to the are east of U.S. highway 33 near Sunset park. Dan Zeser called the department at 2:30 p;m. when a grass fire threatened from buildings near the lot. The fire was extinguished quickly when the department arrived. * White pelicans are one of our largest American birds. The wingspread reaches nine feet. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left - Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTKOUSE DRUG CO.

Benny, Shore Are Top Emmy Winners Comedian, Singer Top Entertainers HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Comedian Jack Benny and singer Dinah Shore were honored as television’s top male and female entertainers Tuesday night at the nationally televised 10th annual Emmy awards. An estimated 70 million viewers watched the presentation of Emmjh to “Gunsmoke" as the best dramatic series; “Playhouse 90” for its single performance of "The Comedian,” and “The Phil Silvers Show” as the best comedy series. Columbia Broadcasting System won the network race for the most awards presented by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, taking 15 compared to 12 won by the National Broadcasting Company. American Broadcasting Company, creators of “Maverick”, took one of the 28 Emrays presented. Television veterans Robert Young and Jane Wyatt, co-stars of “Father Knows Best," were chosen as the best actor and actress in a leading role in a dramatic or comedy series. Bearded Peter Ustinov was honored as the best actor in a single role for “The Life of Samuel Johnson,” on “Omnibus.” The Emmy for the best actress in a single performance went to Polly Bergen for the title role in the "Playhouse 90” production of the Helen Morgan Story.” Rod Serling repeated as the best writer of a one hour show with Comedian ” Five technical awards were presented for: best art direction, Rouben Ter-Arutunian, “Twelfth Night,” Hallmark Hall of Fame; best cinematography for television, Harold E. Wellman, “Hemo the Magnificent,” a Bell Telephone science series; best live camera work, CBS, for the entire "Playhouse 90” series; best film editing for TV, Mike Pozen, “How to Kill a Woman," a "Gunsmoke” program; and best engineering or technical achievement, “Wide-Wide World.” The Feb. 3, 1957, coverage of the Riker’s Island, N.Y., plane crash won CBS an award for the "best coverage of an unscheduled newsworthy event.” ii uni ' II." I' ■ ■■- ■■ — ; Five Mew Members r t I Join In Battery B f f ; Transfer Five From J Montpelier Section f Five new members of Battery - “B” attended their first meeting ? at Fort Moses Tuesday evening. I The new members were transferred from Battery “C." which, > was located at Montpelier on the > Blackford-Wells county line. Bat- ' tery "C” has been discontinued. ‘ John Price, son of Dorsey L. Price of Montpelier, has been as- ' signed to the howitzer section. ■ Price attended Montpelier high J school, and is a member of the Methodist church. ' John Paul Osborn, Jr., of route 1, Poneto, has been assigned to the motor pool. He attended Chester Center high school and is a member of the Methodist church. James Myers, son of Roger. Myers of Montpelier, was assigned as a wireman with this unit. He is now employed with the Bowman Construction Co. He graduated from Montpelier high school and is a member of the Methodist church. Virgil Ledbeter, Jr., son of Virgil Ledbeter, Sr., of Montpelier, a member of the First Baptist church and a graduate of Montpelier high school, has not been assigned to a section as yet. Dannie Morris, son of Ralph J. Morris, and a graduate of Montpelier high school, also has not been assigned a section as yet. ‘ ✓ | , ■ . ■j- i- --j L , i -f-1 • IT

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Girl Scout Meeting Here This Evening All persons interested in Girl Scouting are invited to a meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Community Center to explain the details of the Limberlost area council, Mrs. Jack Rosenberger said today. Miss Millie Jacobs, executive director of the area council, will preside at the meeting and try to bring about a better understand* ing of the organization. Those fits of the council are especially Vho are opposed to or are not fully sure of the objectives and beneinvited. All leaders, coleaders, committee mothers, sponsors and others interested are expected to be present. The summer day camp will also be discussed. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Louis and Olga Koenemann Krueckeberg, of route 5, are the parents of an eight pound, eight ounce daughter. The infant was delivered at 3:55 o'clock this morning. ... - , j A ten pound, one half ounce daughter was born to Jesse and Esther Luginbill Patch, 409 Winchester street, this morning at 3:05 o'clock. COURT NEWS Estate Cases In the estate of Mary F. Yoder, a petition for the issuance of letters of administration was filed. A bond was filed in the penal sum of 110,000. Letters of administration were ordered issued to Newell B. Rjce. In the estate of Clara A. Miller, a waiver of notice and consent for the sale of the real estate was tiled by the heirs. A petition to sell the real estate was submitted to the court for hearing and determination, and the court, having seen and inspected said petition, and being sufficiently advised in the premises, sustains the same. A petition for the sale of personal property was submitted to the court for' hearing and determination, and the court, having seen and inspected said petition and being sufficiently advised in the premises, sustains the same. Complaint on Note In the complaint on a note case I of Kenneth C. Reed vs Michel Riccardi, an alias summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams codfity, for the defendant, returnable June 13. Divorce Complaints In the complaint for divorce of ■ Velma McClymonds vs Frank Mc- ! Clymonds, the defendant failed to make a bona fide appearance in the court and defaulted thereby. The plaintiff filed a motion to set said cause for trial on April 18. It’was ordered that a notice be issued to the sheriff of Adams county for Lewis Lutz Smith, prosecuting attorney, advising him of the trial date and directing said prosecuting attorney to enter ar. appearance in said cause for and in behalf of the state of Indiana. In the divorce complaint of Christina Hollopeter vs John Stanley Hollopeter, the sheriff of Allen county reported to the court that he took the defendant into custody, in compliance with the writ of at tachment, issued to the sheriff of Allen county on Dec. 7, 1957. Paul Dowty, manager of the Meyer Drug Co, in Fort Wayne, reported to the court that the defendant is employed by that company and a portion of his paycheck would be withheld each week and forwarded to the clerk of the Adams circuit court to be applied on the support order, upon the release of the defendant from custody. In the divorce case of Louis Reinhart vs Ellen Josephine Reinhart, on a motion of the plaintiff, the defendant is ruled to answer absolute within ten days.

Strike Os Airline Pilots Scheduled American Airlines Strike Scheduled CHICAGO an — CIO-AFL Air Line Pilots Assn—members are scheduled to walk out at midnight tonight, barring a last minute settlement of their dispute with American Airlines. The union Tuesday night rejected a National Mediation Board offer to reopen talks aimed at a settlement. The offer was contingent on acceptance by both parties and provided that the union postpone its strike and the company freeze wages and working conditions during mediation. American Airlines, the nation's largest air carrier, accepted the board offer. However, the ALPA in a telegram to E. C. Thompson, secretary, of the mediation board, said: “This case has previously been mediated for a total of 35 days spread over seven months without any substantial change in the position of American management. The obard intervened for mediation purposes on three separate occasions. Legion Boy Scouts Will Meet Tonight Legion Boy Scout troop 83 will meet at the American Legion hall tonight and next Wednesday from until 9 p.m. to receive four hours instruction in rifle handling and safety from district conservation officer Jack Hurst. Scouts will be given a description of the rifle, its ammunition, and the various rules /or safety in handling and fire arms. Sighting, range customs, firing positions, care of weapons, will a receive consideration during these two lectures, which are part of the National Rifle association’s hunter’s safety course. i Troop members are urged to at--1 tend both meetings. Cultivation of ! proficiency in this field will prom- , ote many hours of enjoyment of I healthful outdoor sport as well as j carry on the time-honored herti- - age of the mark-shooting skill of i the American rifleman. ij 2. \ e Use For Lichens i EAST LANSING, Mich. (W - ® Lichens, the greenish-gray plan growth often seen on trees, rock: I* a WI plowed fields, are sensitiv< to'rhe atmosphere and can be use< h to detect air pollution, according to Dr. Henry A. Imshaug, Michi , i gan State University botanist. A Lowell Quip i ' . ■ J CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (If) — The t late President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University once quip- ; ped: “No wonder colleges are res- ; ervoirs of knowledge. The fresh- . men bring a little in and the sens iors take none away, and knowlI edge accumulates.'* i Trade in a good town — Decat»ir

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Trees, Rose Bushes Brought Into Area White and scotch pine and multiflora rose .. bushes were brought into 30 wildlife areas in Adams county totalling 200 acres last week. Eugene Ludlow, district leader for the Pittman-Rob-inson act distribution, said today. The Pittman-Robinson act provides that treesc and shrubs may be provided free of charge for use in wildlife areas, or as fence rows and windbreaks on farms. This provides a refuge for wildlife, and nesting places for birds, pheasants, and rabbits. While no hunting is allowed in wildlife areas so marked, it is encouraged nearby. M|OSRITAI"| ... - Admitted Walter Ryf, Decatur; Mrs. Der- , wood Marker, Decatur. Dismissed Jim Fisher, Decatur; Mrs. Leon Sites, Monroeville; Miss Elsa' Salazar, Decatur; Mrs. Carl Dietrich . and daughter, Willshire, Ohio; . Mrs. Richard Fairchild and daughter, Decatur. , Will Year .... 1 BATHING SUIT I --FI T - - This Summer? i f '- r&s rl >f ■’i- {ML - Slim Mint it CHEWING GUM.. 1.00 A 2.98 rs AYDS 3.25 & 5.50 re MELOZETS 1.35 , d KESSAMIN .... 3.00 A 5.49 ° JUNEX 2.98, '? ALL-IN-ONE 2.98 B-THIN 3.00 TAFON 3.95 A 6.95 FASTABS ..... 2.98 REGIMEN-TABLETS .. 3.00 Revlon’s New e THIN-DOWN 3.50 n Available at Either Store HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.