Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday f * ' ' The monthly meeting of the Adams county holiness association will be held at the Antioch United Missionary church, four miles southwest of Decatur, at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev, H. D. Rich, pastor of the Pleasant Valley Wesleyan church, will be the speaker, and the Rev. C. W. Wilson, pastor of

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the host church, will have charge of songs and music. The public is invited to attend. » — Decatur Elks Plan Dance Friday Night The Decatur B. P. O Elks club will hold a dance at the lodge home on North Second street Friday evening. Dancing will start at 9 am., to music furnished by the Dixie Katz. All members are invited to attend.

No Decision Yet On National Guard Rumor Indiana Unit Not Combat Support INDIANAPOLIS ITO — Indiana’s 38th National Guard Division has not been chosen as one of six which will become combat support divisions. Secretary of the' Arniy Wilber Brucker said here Wednesday. Brucker. here to speak at an Armed Forces day dinner, admitted that six of the nation’s divisions will be relegated to a support headquarters. But he said the Army “hasn't decided yet” which ones they will be. “Strength and efficiency will be considered, but they won’t be prevailing factors,” Brucker said. Rumors concerning the fate of the 38th were circulated recently when Rep. Mendel Rivers <DS.C.) named the Hoosier division as one of six which would be partially disbanded;7 Governor sent a tqle«gm X to YA esident Eisenhower protesiphai, what he called “the rumored“emasculation" of the Indiana unit. Brucker said a decision on the clatter would be made within the next; 60 days. On other subjects. Brucker said the recent stoning of Vice President Richard Nixon in Venezuela indicates “the Communists are active ... and are in the forefront. organizing and manipulating.” He said outbursts against Nixon are “indicative of Commuhist strength” in .South American countries. Brucker said “nobody can know” if the series of anti-Ameri-can incidents in South America7 Lebanon and Algeria is a Communist attemift to spread U. S. military forces “They won’t catch us. decentralizing our forces,” he said. Simmons Estate Is Near Half Million The estate of the late Virgil M. Simmons, publisher-editor of the Journal-Gazette, has been appraised at $482,516,08. The estate includes real property valued at $33,500. Tnctudlng a Blufftonproperty valued at $5,000 and a lake property in Kosciusko countyvalued at $28,500. Cash in the bank totalled $39,441 13, and federal and municipal bonds held by the estate total $133,966,68 Corporate stock was valued at $275,608.27, including 226 shares of common stock in the Journal-Gazette; and 169 shares Os capitalrfdiiM shares in the same company, -and other stocks. ■Richard G. Inskeep. executor of the estate, will administer the stock. Keepsakes Gone SYRACUSE, N. Y. - ITO — A very thorough or just plain greedy burglar took $2,400 from the safe in Frank Ellis restaurant and then grabbl'd $7 in keepsake bills that Ellis had framed on a wall behind the bar. (fatty fat S&Afybitty ? BOWERS HAS THE BUYS! ** v- 'V W W rffnrnym Little a$ S’34“ KmmUmMmmAß Prkei inc. M. To* For Her —ls towel FIGIN JOY $34 » For Him -1» Jewel H6IN ARROW with expaatiM bud... $39.14 BOW JEWELRY STORE

y - TH» DBCATUH DAILY DHOOUT, DECATUM, OHMAHK

Q n Admitted Mrs. Marie Slusher, Decatur; Mrs. Ray Cortelyou, Decatur; Oscar Ainsworth, Decatur; Danny Johnson, Decatur; James Kingsley, Decatur; Mrs. Waldo Barkley, MonroevHle. Dismissed I Mrs. Jerry Jharp and daughter, Monroe; Master James Kenney, Decatur; Miss Jane Kay Hammond, Decatur; Danny Johnson, Decatur; Mrs. John Beal, Decatur. Warns Eisenhower Against Pay Veto Conferees Approve Compromise Bill WASHINGTON <UP) — A key senator has warned President Eisenhower there will be’ no 4-cent stamp this year if he vetoes a pay raise bill for postal employes’ Chairman Olin D. Johnston (DS.C.) of the Senate Post Office Committee in effect dared the chief executive to veto a doublebarreled 530-million-dollar postal rate increase and 257 - milliondollar pay boost. The combination bill was a compromise approved by House -Sena t e conferees Wednesday « “If he ifiisenhower) vetoes it, he vetoes 530 million dollars (in postal revenues),” Job nst o n snapped after the conferees acted. “Let him veto it.” The committee chairman promised to block any other postal rate increases sought by the administration this year if the bill isvetoed. Johnston added, however, that “I don’t think he will veto it.” He said he believed the President, and everyone else, thought postal workers were “entitled to the little increases” in the measure. Eisenhower vetoed a separate postal pay bill passed last year. He also opposed tying the pay bill to the rate increase this year. The compromise bill—result 2’4 months’ work by the HouseSenate conferees — must now be approved by the full House and Senate before going to the PresiL dent. , v—.It would raise the rate on first class letters from 3 to 4 cents, airmail from 6 to 7 cents and post cards from 2 to 3 cents. It also would hike second and third class charges on magazines, newspat pers Roving Rangers The Monmouth Roving Rangers of Root township held a- meeting at 7:30 p.m. May 13 at the Monmouth high school. President James Singleton* was in charge of the meeting, and John Fuhrman in charge of the singing. Demonstrations were given on electricity by Mike Hakes, and a report on health by Calvin Caston. Swine was the topic given by Don Fuelling and Rex King. Pledges were led by Tom Peck and Gary Fifer. Next meeting is scheduled for May 27 at 7:30 at the Monmouth high school. ST. MARY’S FFA The St. Mary’s township F.F.A. members met at the Pleasant Mills school recently. During their business meeting they discussed spraying of an apple orchid while they .are being cared for. They voted to have a softball team and an election of officers was held. Ferris Fox will be the new president: Bob Martz, vice president; Dick Ehrsam, secretary; Roy Ehrsam. assistant secretary; Larry Jackson, treasurer; Don Edgell, assistant treasurer; Dean King, sentinel: and Charles Fisher, reporter. HEARAGAIN Find out about Sonotone’s latest way to hear better again, yet* Wear NOTHING IN EITHER EAR. The secret is our new eyeglass models for both men and Women, SONOTONE J. M Friehd, Sonotone Consultant, will be at the Rice Hotel,, Decatur, Saturday, May* I7th, 25:00 P. M. Come in and see the exciting new Sonotones or write Sonotone, 712 Gettle Bldg., B'brt Wayne for free booklet. Sonotone fittings are especially effec-" tive for those who “hear but can’t understand’’,i Home consultation I by appointment without obligation. - j

Program Friday To Close Bible School , Vacation School At ] Salem Methodist < The closing program of the daily vacation Bible school at the Salem Methodist church will be held at the church Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Eight churches were represented by children attending the school, with 50 enrolled and having a good average attendance. The Rev. Billy J. Springfield is minister of the school, Mrs. Clair Carver, superintendent, and Mrs. Clifford Roe, secretary-treasurer. Class I is taught by Mrs. Maurice Miller, assisted by Mrs. Roy Frank, Mrs. Maurice Tinkham and Kipfer. Class theme is “My Book about God’s' gifts. Class members are Linda and Diane Gaunt, Gary, Sonja and Lynn Roe, Don and David Tinkham, Aleta Mitch, Colin Girod. Sherrie Christman, Joan Merriman, Brpce Schug. Rebecca Bryan, Dianne and Cynthia Hoffman. Kerry Jeanne Riff, and Larry Rittenhouse. Class II is taught by Mrs. Carl Schug, assisted by Mrs. Elisha Merriman. Class theme is “What God does for us.” Class members are Melissa Kipfer. Jayne Christman, Nancy Edwards. Jane Bryan, Jo Ann Riff, Randy Fennig, John Sipe, Milton Hoffman. Dannie Roe, Wayne and Sheila Kirchner, David Carver, Leon Roe and Alan Schug. Class 111 is taught by Mrs. Austin Merriman, assisted by Albert Tinkham. Class theme is “Teachings of Jesus.” Class members are Carolyn Carver, Jerry Young. Melvin Burkhart. Carl Myers. Norman Riley, Romona Merriman, Linda and Larry Roe, Kathy Christman, Michel F'mug and Wayne Miller Class IV is taught by Mrs. Merle Riley, assisted „by Mrs. Charles Burkhart and Mrs. Oscar Young Class theme is “Getting acquainted with the Old Testament.” Class members are Leonard Schug, Roger Burkhart. Gale Riley, Barbara Tinkham. Barbara Carver. Nancy Miller, Linda Rayl and Anita Fennig. .... -f Other ladies who assisted during the school were Mesdames Billy Springfield, Janice Rittenhouse. Bill Gaunt and Claude Foreman. The program for Friday evening follows: Prelude: processional; congregational song. “Onward Christian Soldiers;” prayer by Rev. Springfield: choruses by entire group. verses; song. “Thank you, God, duet, “The Lord Is Watching Over Me," Carolyn and David Carver: accordion solo, “At My Mother's Knee," Anita Fennig. Class ll—Exercises, “The 23rd Psalm"; Bible question and answer drill: song. “He's Got the Whole World in His Hands"; piano solo, "Garden of Stars,” Romona ; ■Mert'im&ni -accordion solo.- ‘-‘ In the Garden,” Barbara Tinkham. Class lll—Song. "Ye Must Be Born Again"; catechism by group; song, “ 'Tis Sweet to Trust in Jesus"; piano solo. Carl Myers; exercise. “Ten Virgins" ; accordion solo. “Mansion over the Hilltop," Leonard Schug. / Class IV—Exercises, “Getting Acquainted with the Old Testament;’’.song. "Book Divine;" trio. “Jesus is a Wonderful Savior," Nancy Miller. Anita Fennig, Linda Rayl. ' ■- Offering, with offertory by Gale Riley. Invitation to; congregation to see displays in basement. . , Benediction. | At the Adams county memorial hospital: Wilbert and Lucille Steele Stoppcnhagen, route 1. are the parents of a nine pound, eight ounce ’ son born at 9:07 o'clock Wednes- j .day evening. ■

v f vrsn w n i nx &W f k H li’ i A /T_ t W ??■ 'I '" I- >o I I 1 t< I ’ I AN 7 ; -tZ w I JUU U/ PAJAMAS-M.ong Style and Baby Doll Priced from $2.98 to $5.98 BLOUSES—Tuck-in and Middie Styles Priced from $2.98 to $4.98 SWEATERS—Priced from $3.98 to $8.98 SLlPS—Priced from $2.98 to $5.98 DUSTERS—Priced from $3.98 to $5.98 30 and 50 yard CRINOLINES—Priced from $3.98 to $5.98 GLOVES - PURSES - JEWELRY HEAD SCARFS - ETC. TEEN TOGS 139 W. Madison Street — ' - ■ ,ll,r i

Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 ».m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Pat Zehr THURSDAY Unit 4 of the W.S.W.S. of the Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Melvin Tinkhajn, 8 p.m. Do-Your-Best class of the Trinity E.U.B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. Monroe Better Homes Demonstration cliib, 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-g p. m. rummage sale. SATURDAY Eastern Star, former Gerber market, 9 a. m. bake sale. SUNDAY Greenbrier church sing bee, 2 p. m. MONDAY Welcome Wagon, Mrs. Ed Pagelor, pot luck supper, 6:30 p.m. Rosary society of the St. Mary's Catholic church, K. of C. hall, 8 p. m. mother-daughter party. V. F. W. Ladies auxiliary, V. F W. hall, 8 p. m. Decatur Weight Watchers, library. 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary past presidents, Miss Margaret Eiting, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Jolly Housewives HDC of St. Mary's township, Bobo school; 7:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany E. U. 8., Mrs. Orie Newhard, 7:30 p. m. Kum-Join-Us class of the Bethany E.U.B. church, church parlor, 7:30 p.m. Wesleyaq, Service guild of the First Methodist church, lounge, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Garden club. Rose Garden club. Community center, 8:30 a.m. breakfast. WEDNESDAY Decatur Home Demonstration club Silver Tea, library, 2 p. m. Garage Fire Brings Out Decatur Firemen was reported to the" De- - catur fire department at 11 o'clock this forenoon by Mrs. Frances Terveer, residing at 604 W. Madison. The fire started in the garage on Sixth street. The fire apparently started on the north side of the building, which is rented by Bob Colter from eMrs. Terveer. Mrs. Terveer stated that two small children reported the fire to her at her home. W’hen she asked them if they had been playing in the garage, they fled from the scene. Both the fire chief and the owner think the children must have started the fire while playing inside. Colter’s welding and blacksmith equipment were stored in the building, along with boxes- and papers, pipe, and steel. The side Mrs. Terveer uses usually houses the family car. The extent of the damages has not been determined. Huntington Man Is Held For Robbery TROY. N. Y. W — Two ex-con-| victs, one identified as Harold Bowers. 31, Huntington, Ind.,; were in jail today in connection j with a holdup of the Western Un- j ion office in Pittsfield, Mass. Bowers and Law'rence E. Olcott Jr.. 30, Akron, Ohio, both of whom • have criminal records, were caught by state police an hour ,after the holdup as they fled westj ward from Pittsfield in a taxicab.

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THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1958