Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1958 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1958

TEA WILL HONOR SCHOOL TEACHERS A tea honoring the teachers of the Northwest elementary school will be held in the school auditorium Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock. Following the tea, Hubert Zerkel, Jr., principal of the school, will have charge of the Installing of officers. to the agenda, Mrs. Arthur Beeler will be installed as president; Mrs., Roger Singleton, vice president; Mrs. Nelson Doty, secretary, and Gene Rydell, trea» surer. Girl Scouts will be available at the school to care for the small children while their parents attend the teachers tea. NAOMI CIRCLE IS HELD AT THE PETRIE HOME The Naomi circle members of the Presbyterian Women’s Association met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Petrie, at which time the meeting was opened by the leader, Mrs. George Bair. Following prayer, a letter was read from India thanking the women for hospital supplies sent last year as their overseas sewing project. A Bible study was presented by Mrs. Edward Cook, who used the chapters five and sik from “Meet Dr. Luke.” Mrs. W. W. Cravens then led the program discussion on “The Way,” part of which is part of the world service series. She distributed questionnaires used for the lessons on the distributions of church funds. The meeting was then drawn to a close with the "Lord’s Prayer.” Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Clark Mayclin and Mrs. Robert Anderson. AUXILIARY NOMINATES MEMBERS FOR ELECTION Members of the American Legion auxiliary had nominations at their business meeting which was opened by the president, Mrs. Melvin Luhman. After a nomination of officers, several, items of interest were announced to the group. Mrs. Adrian Baker, rehabilation chairman, and Mrs. Luhman went to Irene Bryon hospital to distribute gifts to veterans and their children. Mrs. T, C. Smith, department northern vice president, and Mrs. Ed Bauer, district junior chairman. left Saturday to attend a junior conference in Indianapolis. They were accompanied by three junior members. Mrs. Smith was asked to pour tea at the governor’s mansion after the meeting. Mrs. Wilson Beltz, the unit’s poppy chairman, asked for help on selling poppies on poppy day. All Gold Star mothers are to be honored at the social meeting, at which time the district president, Mrs. Lee Hersch and Mrs. Dan Munson, the district secretary, will be present. Another meeting, which is to be held in Churubusco Wednesday, will be attended by Mrs. Luhman, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ed Bauer and Mrs. Herman Dierkes. Adjournment was brought about by the group singing the hymn of the month “The Old Rugged Cross.” At the next business meeting an election of officer will be held. I? Send.- 4* - m • Graduation Cards -Io say how proud you are! See our brg selection AVAILABLE AT EITHER STORE! HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

SURPRISE SHOWER FETES MRS. EDWARD LINDER ! Mrs. Bill Butler, Mrs. Paul I Kohne and Mrs. Richard Des Jean worked together to arrange ; a surprise shower in honor of Mrs. Edward Linder, who recent- ' ly adopted a four-month-old son, whom she and her husband have named, Kenneth Gerard. A gift wagon decorated in blue i and waving flags with the name Kenny written on them, was dis- , played Wednesday evening after ■ the honored guest, unaware of the shower to be held, had been at the home for a period of time, i The gifts were opened by Mrs. • Linder and the hostesses served a light luncheon consisting of a date loaf, with whipped cream, and coffee. Attending the shower were the Mesdames Andrew Miller. Ed. Hackman, Dan Kwasneski, Leo Miller, Medford Smith, Jim Meyer, Don Gruss, James Roop, and Bill Mansfield. NEEDLE CLUB MEETS AFTER TEMPLE MEETING Following the Pythian Sister Temple meeting, held recently at the Moose Home, the Pythian Needle club members met. Mrs. Ed Ahr, president, conducted the business meeting, at which time 20 members were accounted for when the roll call was taken. Following roll, Mrs. B. f R. Farr was accepted into the club as a new member. Prior to the playing of games, a luncheon was served* from attractively decorated tables. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Barard and Mrs. Harvey Baker. The award of the door prize was made to Mrs. Cletus Schnepp. Credit should be given to the members of the Pythian Sisters who, under the direction of Mrs. Ed Ahr and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, cooked the dinner for the recent banquet held at the Moose home for the Women of the Moose. MRS. KOCHER IS ACTING HOSTESS Mrs. James L. Kocher, Sr. entertained thW members of the Martha circle of the First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon. The 117th Psalm and a prayer by Mrs. Bert Haley was used to open the meeting, after which Mrs. A. M. Anker had the devotions. For I her part in the devotional period she read from the “Book of Books” While Miss Fanny Hite, who gave helped with devotions, gave the fifth chapter from “Meet Dr. Luke.” A lesson on “The World We Want” was then presented by Miss Elizabeth. Peterson, after which a discussion period was held and the section was closed with the “Lord’s Prayer.” A business session was held by the group, at which time roll call was taken, the minutes of the last meeting were read, and several announcements were made by Mrs. Haley. After the meeting had been closed with the Mizpah benediction, Mrs. Kocher and Mrs. D. D. Erwin served refreshments. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, the Guardian Angel study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Andy Appelman. Mrs. Martin Zimmerman will entertain the Dorcas class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Acting hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea will be Mrs. Clyde Butler. The dessert bridge meeting will be held at the Butler home Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. .•!- £ r __ j A ' Gift! A Greetings for .You — through KELOOMB WAGON iram Ywr Frfcndty PuriaMa Neighbors * and Givi* and Social Welfare Loaders Oo W*«rfeo •// The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngsgementAnnounoementa Change of rotidenoo Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur _Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335 fJVe t »bUtaHa») Yi * .

LOCAL MEMBERS AT RECENT CONFERENCE Several members of the Decatur American Legion auxiliary juniors attended the department conference at Indianapolis. The business meeting, which was held at the War Memorial Building, was opened by Mrs. Reginald Ekms, from LaPorte. A tea was held at the governor’s mansion early in the afternoon, at which time Mrs. T. €. Smith of Decatur and Mrs. Ray Murphy of Shelbyville presided at the refreshment table. Local members attending the conference were the Misses Angela Andrews, Kay Kessen, and Mary Frances Beckman, Mrs. Smith, department northern vice president, and Mrs. E. Bauer, four- ’ th district junior activities chairman. HAM CHOSEN FOR BANQUET A special ham dinner was served to approximately 160 mothers and daughters of the Magley Reformed church recently. Mrs. Martin Walchle of the Preble restaurant, prepared the meal and the men the church, who included Darrel Arnold, Walter IgtUhmnd Gerhardt Witte, Richard Conrad, Lester Cowans, Harry Beavers, Loren Kruetzman and Robert Berry, under the direction of Mrs. Lester Cowans, served the meal. The Rev. H. E. Settlage gave the meal time grace in the sanctuary whereupon everyone descended to th basement for the dinner. Mrs. Russell Moser directed the decor- • ating of the tables, which was carried out in a green and white theme. English Ivy and a potted philodrendron were given to each of the guests present after the dinner had been completed, but during it they were used as center pieces. Green candle tapers were lit for a candle light dinner. Following the meal, group singing under the leadership of Mrs. Gerhardt Witte, began the evening program. Individual Mother’s day programs with the songs were placed at each dinner plate. Next on the agenda was the reading of the scripture and a prayer offered by Mrs. Arthur Adam. A poem entitled "Mother’s Day” was then presented bv Mrs. Irvin Worthman. after which Miss Joan Stepler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stepler, gave a response "Honoring our Mothers.” A special number was then presented by Misses Ann, Beverly and Jill Kruetzman. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kruetzman. Miss Ruth Ann Beery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beery, gave the poem “Gramma” prior to the presentation of a skit “I’ve Got a Secret”, under the direction of Mrs. Leßoy Kolter, who introduced her panel members as they took their places on the set. Included in the panel were Mrs. Milton Kruetzman. and her daughter Lila; Mrs. Robert Kolter and Mrs. Robert Beery. The secret was shown to the audience on large cards while the panel was given IM minutes to guess the contestants’ secret. Mrs- Walter Egley, Mrs. Eugene Murchland and Mrs. Mary Schafer were the contestants. Next the gifts were presented by the chairman of the banquet. Mrs. Darrel Arnold. Taking charge of the gifts was Mrs. Richard Conrad. The first presentation was made to the youngest mother, Mrs. Danny Ross; second, youngest grandmother, Mrs.' John Wuertley of Columbia City; third, oldest grandmothers, Mrs. Martha Dettinger and Mrs. Augusta Hagist of Oakland, Calif.; fourth, the mother with the youngest daughter present, Mrs. Leo Sheets; fifth, the mothers with the most daughters present, Mrs. Loren Kruetzman and Mrs. Philip Strahm. The closing remarks were given by Mrs. Darrel Arnold who thanked her committee, and the husbands and helpers who served. A pot luck supper will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Pagelor Monday evening at 6:30 o’clock for the members of the Welcome Wagon club. Sheriff Is Speaker To Junior Leaders Slides on accidents which have occurred in Adams county and a talk showing how these accidents could be avoided were presented to more than 100 junior leaders Monday night at Geneva high school by sheriff Merle Affolder. The meeting was called to order by the president Leo Busick, followed by group singing led by Joy Everhart. Linda Sexton gave the devotions and the pledges were led by Leonard Thieme and Rex King. The share the fun festival winners provided the entertainment. Those included in this group were Sheldon Bixle on the drums and the Highland Fling Scottish dance group from Monmouth. The meeting was than adjourned into the recreation period, and refreshments were served by Preble . township, with Dwight Schaefer in charge v The next meeting will be held June 8 at the Lincoln school gym in Decatur. TOMORROW TOTS DAY AT Edwards Studio

THE DECATUR DAILY DBHOCTAT, DECATUR, INMANA

Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Pat Zehr TUESDAY Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. , Floyd Mitchel, mother-daughter banquet, 6 p.m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. Don Stover, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Leo/jgaurote, 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge 86, Odd Fellows home, 7:30 p.m. St. Catherine study club, Mrs. John 0. Miller, 8 p.m. Associate chapter Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs.' Robert Holtbouse, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Phi, Community Center, 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. i St. Dominic Studyc lub, Mrs. Harbold Engle, 7:30 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi of the Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Fred Corah, 8 p.m. Dorcas class of the Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Guardian Angel study club, Mrs. Andy Appelman, B.p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes Study club, Mrs. John Kintz, 8 p. m. Pleasant Mills W. M. S., Mrs. Harry Ray, 7:30 p. m. K. of C. auxiliary, K. of C. hall 8 p. m. Delta Lambda chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Cletus Miller, 6:30 p.m. Evangeline circle of the Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. Kenneth Nash, 7:30 p.m. Ave Maria -Study dub, Mrs. Clayson Carroll, Berne, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Unit 4 of the W.S.W.S. of the Bethany E U-B. church, Mrs. Melvin Tinkham, 8 p.m. Do-Your-Best class of the Trinity E.U.B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. Monroe Better Homes Demonstration club, Mrs. Martin Steiner, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Rainbow Girls, Masonic hall. 7 p.m. installation. Friendly Village HDC of Blue Creek township, postponed one week. Tea at the Northwest school, 3:15 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p.m. dessert bridge. FRIDAY Eastern Star, former Gerber market, 1-8 p. m. rummage sale. SATURDAY Eastern Star, former Gerber market, 9 a. m. bake sale. MONDAY Welcome Wagon, Mrs. Ed Pagelor, pot luck supper, 6:30 p.m. To Celebrate Armed Forces Day Saturday The local army reserve unit 424 FA Bn. Battery “B,” stationed in Decatur, will hold traditional ceremonies on Armed Forces day Saturday at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. The ceremonies will start at 12 o’clock with a formation and a concert by the Monmouth high school band. The main speaker for the affair will be Judge Myles F. Parrish. Awards and promotions will follow the principal speaker’s address, and a display of equipment will be on hand for public viewing. The unit welcomes the public to the Center to help celebrate this day. Local Man Awarded Citiation Os Merit Francis Noack, of Smith's Rexall drug store, has been awarded the Rexall citation of merit by the Rexall Drug Co. Elmo Smith, store manager, stated the award was made in recognition of Noack’s “sincere enthusiasm and desire to serve” and “in acknowledgment of unusual initiative.” Noack, lifelong resident of Decatur, graduated from the Decatur high school and served with the armed forces during World War 11. He is married to the former Clara Ellen Klingenberger, Fort Wayne, and they are the parents of three children. Noack is a member of the First Presbyterian church and the American Legion. lAjosmtal I V n iMt* Admitted Master James Kenney, Decatur; Elias Sudduth, Decatur; Master Gregory Wilson, ’Decatur; Master Lindell Rumschlag, Decatur; iMss Deborah Sue Courtney, Decatur. Dismissed Edwin Thieme,* Decatur; Mrs. Henry Schumm and daughter, Wiltshire, Ohio. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FABTEETH, * pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, bolds false teeth more firmly.To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FABTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FABTEETH at any drug counter.

Industrial Division Has Luncheon Meeting The Decatur industrial committee held a luncheon at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Monday at noon. Tom Allwein, president of the industrial committee, introduced the main speaker, Lloyd Beatty, vice president in the trust department at the Lincoln National Bank and Trust Co. in Fort Wayne. ■ Beatty spoke on “Everyday Economics” and with the help of a projector and slides, explained profit sharing plans, inflation and taxes, and the selectivity of common stocks. The talk proved very interesting to the men in industry and a small discussion developed from the program given by Beatty. Also given in the talk were some interesting facts about the rise and decline of name brand common stocks. June 9 will be the last meeting for the industrial committee before vacation, with the next one scheduled for October. U. S. Is Expected To Agree To Talks Khrushchev Letter Favorably Received WASHINGTON (UP)—American officials predicted today the United States will agree with Russia to hold technical disarmament talks limited to ways of policing a nuclear test ban. But they indicated such agreement would come only if Russia doesn’t try to clamp an early deadline on such discussions and if the Soviets don’t try to slip any “sleepers” into the talks. Renewed diplomatic activity came as the United States set off another nuclear explosion in the Pacific Monday, the second in two days and the third announced test in the current “Hardtack” series. ' Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev told President Eisenhower in ; a letter Saturday Russia is willing to join in talks by technicians on ways of inspecting a ban on nuclear testing. He said Russia had "serious doubts" about the value of such discussions but would try them anyway. —-k— — The White Houe welcomed Khrushchev’s unexpectedly favorable letter. But it noted the Russian answer agreed to such talks only on a nuclear test ban. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, returning here Monday from a North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting in Denmark, said he found the Soviet answer "gratifying.” Dulles said it represented “some progress” toward the U.S. position that technical discussions would be the best way to move toward' disarmament agreements. But he shied away from saying he was "optimistic” about an actual start of such discussions. Mrs. Hugh Lawrence of Peru, is visiting.-with her mother, Mrs. George Flanders, of South Third street. Mrs. Roy Ehler, of Bluffton, was admitted to the Clinic hospital for treatment Saturday. Mr. ajid Mrs. Lawrence Rash entertained Sunday with a Mother’s Day dinner. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Meshberger, Linn Grove; Mrs. Eldon Comer, San Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rash, and Miss Celia Mayer, all of Decatur. Capt. and Mrs. Ivan F. Mahan and children left Charleston, 9. C. recently by T.W.A. and after making several stops, in Bermuda and the Azores, they arrived in Morocco. At present they are staying at the Hotel Suisse in Casablanca. ■

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Military Pay Boost Passed By Congress Fatter Pay Checks For U.S. Military WASHINGTON (UP) — Fatter pay checks were virtually assured today for 2,92,000 active and retired servicemen. The assurance came when Congress gave final approval Monday to a $576,439,000 compromise military pay increase bill. , The measure, hammered out by a House-Senate Conference Committee, was approved by both the House and Senate and sent to the White House where President Eisenhower was expected to sign it into law without delay. The legislation provides pay raises for all servicemen with more than two year's service, proficiency pay for special atomicage skills and responsibility for some officers with key assignments- O' The original house bill granted a $663,327,000 pay boost. The Senate scaled this down to $576,038,000. The compromise added $400,060 to the Senate figure. The measure takes effect the first day of the month following its enactment. It would give a pay boost of at least 6 per cent to all members of the armed forces with more than two years of service. Pay hikes would range from 14 per cent in the corporal third class-petty officer grade to 47 per cent for members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The compromise retained a Senate provision for special responsibility pay for captains, majors, lieutenant colonels and colonels and their Navy counterparts who hold positions of critical responsiblity. It also retains a House provision for a proficiency pay system designed to help the armed services attract and keep men with special atomic-age skills. Miss Sarah Roth Dies At Home In Berne Miss Sarah Roth, 82. lifelong resident of Adams county, died at 11:25 o’clock Monday night at her home_Jn Berne. She had. been ill since October I and bedfast for 14 weeks. BornTirr Hartford township April 27, 1876, she was a daughter of Peter and Lydia Horn-Roth. Miss Roth was a charter member of the West Missionary church. Only near survivors are 11 nieces and nephews. Five brothers and four sisters are deceased. Funeral services i will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Yager funeral home, the Rev. Robert Magary and the Rev. J. J. Klopfenstein officiating. Burial will be in the Evangelical Mennonite cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a m. Wednesday. Open House Saturday At Girl Scout Camp Girl Scout Camp Agnes McMillen will be open to the public during an open house Saturday, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. A tour of the grounds will be conducted, and picnic lunches may be brought if desired, The camp is located in Cedar Canyons north of Fort Wayne off highway 427. Twelve miles north of the city is a camp sign indicating a turn to the west. The camp is located about two miles from this point. The left camp road leads to the lodge. In case of rain, the open house will be postponed until the following Saturday, May 24. *

.-,,■1 w -a. Norman Daniel is the name of an eight pound, 15 ounce son born May 9 to Norman D. and Louise Brown Augsburger at Muskogee, Okla. J. €. Augsburger, of near Berne, is the paternal grandfather. At the Adams County inemorial hospital: At 11:32 o’clock Monday evening, Orval and Mary Pauline Kelly Kaeser became the parents of a seven pound, 11’4 ounce daughter. Negro Leaders Os Nation In Session Expected To Reject Eisenhower's Plea WASHINGTON (UP)- National Negro leaders were expected to make formal today their rejection of President Eisenhower's personal plea to them for “patience and forbearance" in their fight for equality. They were expected to do so in a policy statement to be issued at the closing session of the two-day meeting of Negro leaders sponsored by the National Newspaper Publishers Assn., a Negro organization. The group also was slated to make awards to the nine - Negro students who attended Central High School at Little Rock, Ark., during the integration crisis last fall and this spring The students were not- expected to be present in person. Other awards were to go to singer Marion Anderson and tennis champion Althea Gibson Also on today’s Agenda was an interracial panel discussion by Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell, Kentucky Gov. A.B. (Happy) Chandler and Thurgood Marshal, chief counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The President in a speech to the group Monday said more and better education important than “the letter of the law" in Negroes' fight for equality. He said laws are necessary but “laws themselves will never solve the problems” which are so close to “the human heart.” Eisenhower told the group he hoped in years to come there would be “no special labels” and that “we will be able to speak to each other and to see ourselves as equals before the Jaw.” He said "better education can bring these things about ” Monday night the group’s civil rights workshop returned a report calling for “stepped up" activity toward gaining more rights. Charles H. Loeb, workshop chairman and managing editor of the Cleveland Call and Post, said the recommendation “undoubtedly would be adopted; Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, Monday night blasted the President’s “patience and forbearance” plea. He said the Negro has been patient for 90 years “and all he ever got was a kick in the teeth.” He said the President was trying to convince Negroes they were being impatient while actually their progress toward equal rights had been progressing at “a snail’s pace.”

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350 Are Homeless In North Carolina Flood Red Cross Workers Seek Aid Os Army By UNITED PRESS Red Cross workers in North Carolina asked the Army for aid Monday night when the Tar River hit its greatest flood crest in 18 years driving at least 350 persons from their homes. The Red Cross asked the Army for 100 tents to shelter the homeless. The flood, the latest in a series which have plagued the South, forced wholesale evacuations in the all - Negro community of Princeville, N. C. More flooding was threatened near Neuse River, N. C., where 20 families were warned to prepare for evacuation. « . In Texas, strong winds and heavy rains battered sections of the state Monday night. At Midland, Texas, 1.19 inches of rain fell during one hour and iftore than 3 inches of rain hit Skellytown during a 20 minute period. Borger, Tex., received an estimated rainfall of 1.48 inches. Parts of the Dakotas also received rainfall and heavy winds. Gusty winds whipped southern Georgia and northern Florida Monday, causing som? darfrage in the Tallahassee area. In Moab, Utah, the last of eleven boats stranded on the banks of the Colorado River since Monday during a heavy rainstorm returned -with everyone aboard safe, The boats, carrying 31 persons, were reported missing when a storm raised six-foot high waves. The boats were on a test run in preparation for the June 15 Green River Moab boat race scheduled for today. MARGARET’S BEAUTY BOOTH Permanents—Hair Styling PHONE 3-3906 For Appointment Mnrataret Brecht -22 S V. 2nd you car* *nough rjßrJto tend th* very b«tt" i Hi / \ / Congratulate them with GRADUATION CARDS SMITH DRUG CO.