Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS HOLD ANNUAL PARTY The 68 members of the Decatur high school senior class held their annual party Tuesday night at the Decatur gym with the theme “Around the World in Eighty Days.” came dressed as French painters, pirates from Tripoli, Japanese and Chinese, American cowboys, Spanish bullfighters, and others. Fred Locke was master of ceremonies during a program held as the climax of the party. Emily Swearingen, Bobbi Kalver, and Susie Custer danced a Scottish dance. Bob Banks sang ‘‘South of the Border.” Pat Nelson sang an Irish song. Sandra Stevens, dressed as a French dancer, performed a semi-ballet dance with a modern theme. Joyce Smith played an acordion solo. Six “Japanese and Chinese” girls sang. Miss Charlotte Vera was class sponsor. As a climax, Judy Smith presented Swedish exchange student Ken Eliasson with an engraved bracelet with his name on it. and engraved on the inside from the Decatur high school class of 1958. MRS. BLACKBURN HOSTS WOMAN’S CLUB DEPARTMENT Mrs. Roger Blackburn was hostess Monday evening for the May departmental meeting Os the Junior Women's department of the Decatur Woman s club. Following the repeating of the club collect, new meitfbers, who were guests at the meeting, were introduced to the other members. Mrs. Floyd Reed, department president, then presented a resume of the past year’s- pro-'

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jects and explained just what the club is and what it does She also introduced the newly-elected officers who will take office next fall. These include Mrs. Richard Mies, president; Mrs. William ’Howell, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Wyman, treasurer; Miss Sunya Stucky, secretary, and Mra Henry Commager, fines secretary. Miss Stucky then took roll call, which was answered by each of the members telling which of the year’s projects she had enjoyed participating in the most. The treasurer’s report was given by Miss Jeannine Schultz, followed by a discussion concerning the June meeting, which is to be a picnic, with all the outgoing officers in charge. These officers are Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Stucky and Miss Schultz. A brief resume of the Woman’s club convention at Purdue was given by Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Eugene Morrison and Mrs. David Embler, Jr., who attended the Thursday session last week. They displayed the citation which the club’s scrapbook received as a result of being entered- in the community achievement project. Another guest at the meeting was Mrs. Veronica Linn, who is associated with the child welfare program of the local welfare office. She presented a particularly Informative talk to the members concerning the work of her office, dealing with the adoption of children and placing of neglected children outside the county. A lengthy question and answer period followed, while the hostess, assisted by Miss Jackie James, and Mrs. Wymon, served a des- ( ' sert luncheon.

MISS SCHROEDER FETED AT LINEN BRIDAL SHOWER A dish cloth corsage and an African violet were presented to Miss Mary Schroeder, bride-elect of Ned Hall, when she arrived at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall Friday evening. Miss Schroeder, who will be married June 7, was the guest of honor at a linen shower given by Mrs. Hall. The room was decorated with a sprinkling can tied with streamers which ran to a lace covered gift table. During the evening gifts were won by Mrs. Robert Martirff Mrs. Wendell Hall and Miss Darlene Bultemeier. After Miss Schroeder opened her gifts the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Rash, and Mrs. Louis Zwick, served a luncheon to the guests. Attending the shower were the Mesdames Art Schroeder, Lester Uffleman. Gerhart Kiefer, Wilber Reidenbach, and Miss Jeanette Schroeder, all of Decatur; Mrs. Laura Bultemeier, Mrs. Herman Schroeder and Miss Darlene Bultemeier, Hoagland; Mrs. Martin Schroeder of Ossian; Mrs. Mathilda Horman, Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Lydia Rossman, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Vic Hall, Mrs. Wendell Hall, of Woodburp; Mrs. R. V. Hall, Mrs. Robert Hauenstine, Miss Nancy Blauser of Roanoke; Mrs. E. D. McCombas, Mrs. Rusty Rosswurm, Mrs. Don Paulsen, Monroeville; and Mrs. Robert Martin of Indianapolis. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Emil Reiter, Miss Kate Grabner, and Mrs. Dan Eckleman. A regular Eagles auxiliary meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Eagles hall. < 1 Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the honorary group of the Psi lota Xi sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. George Thomas, on Mud Pike.

THE DECATUB DAILY DMRM9UT, DECATUR, MBIARA

ROSARY SOCIETY SPONSORS MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET At the Monday evening motherdaughter party sponsored by the Rosary Society of the St. Mary’s Catholic church and held at the Knights of Columbus hall, approximately 140 members and guests attended. At the session composed bf a business meeting, several a talk by the Rev. Robert Jaeger, and a luncheon, tlje senior girls of the Decatur Catholic high school were the honored guests. The evening began with the business 'meeting conducted by the president. Mrs. Ronald Parrish. During the session, several committees gave reports and the meeting was closed with a prayer. Several selections, “Deep River" and “Look for the Silver Lining’' were then sung by a girls’ensemble from DCHS. The group was composed of the Misses Geraldine Schultz. Teresa Laurent. Angela Andrews. Diane Baker, Judy Braun, Efetty Baker. Nancy Gase. Carol Rumschlag. Susan Parrish. Sarah Gass. Pat Kintz and Suzanne Hess. Accompanying them on the piano was Robert Murphy. Following the musical Father Jaeger addressed, the assembled guests. He spoke on the women’s place in the world: their many opportunities, duties and re sponsibilities. Bouquets of spring flowers graced the long table on which the refreshments were served and in front of each guest’s place a small picture of the Blessed Mother was placed.

Mrs. Theodore Lengerich, the oldest mother present, was presented with a gift as was the youngest mother present. Mrs. Carl Bauman. Mrs. John Kintz was the mother with the most daughters present. At the end of the evening, attendance prizes went to Mrs. R. Selking, Mrs. G. Remy Bierly; Mrs. Richard Shell, Mrs. Frank Schmitz, and Mrs. Schultz. It was announced that the next meeting will be held September 15. 20 MEMBERS PRESENT AT MEMORIAL SERVICE Twenty members were present at the recent business meeting of the V-,F.W. Ladies auxiliary. During the session, a memorial service wa? held for Mrs. Inez Weber and MrS. Gladys Davidson, and since Mrs. Davidson has died in the past 30 days, a charter was draped for her. A new member, Mrs. George Thom as, was welcomed into - theauxiliary. The group has now reached the 100% mark by having 95 members and had made its quote with 97 members. Plans #cie made to join the post ft die JJferwerial day parade., and the abor prize was won by Mrs. Mauris Gray. Following the serving of refreshments by Mrs. Delbert Augsburger, several games were played. The Sunny Circle Home Dem-! onstration club members will j meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Preble township community building. Acting hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. William Werling and Mrs. Walter Hildebrand. Miss Florence Brandyberry is to be the acting hostess to the Eta Tau Sigma sorority meeting which will be held Tuesday at the Preble restaurant. The set time for the meeting is 8 o’clock. Members of the Pleasant Valley Methodist Women's JJociety of Christian Service are sponsoring a bake sale at the Western Auto store Saturday morning from 9 o'clock until 12 noon. ■' Mrs. Harold Owens will entertain the members of ‘the Root township Home Demonstration club Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Owens home. Study Micro-Filming Os County Records The county commissioners held their scheduled “meeting at the court house Monday. A representative of Eastman Kodak Film Co. consulted with the commissioners about micro-filming the records in the clerk's and recorder’s offices. Merle Affolder, county sheriff, met with the commissioners to ask for for a lawn mower for the Adams county jail grounds. No action was taken on this matter. John Quilkins was given a contract to wash the windows in the court house, with the exception of the court room, for the sum of $45. The’ county commissioners had pictures taken for the June issue of the “County Commissioners" magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul Kuhn at their summer home at ‘Lake Wawasee. i The Kuhns formerly lived in Decatur, where they were the Chevrolet dealers for several years. r—9— ‘ Man Bites Dog A HARTFORD, -Conn, - (IB A jury ordered $2,859 paid by a restaurant to Albert Mello, who said he was injured when he clanjped onto a piece of bone while biting into a hot dog.

Calendar Items for today’s piibicatlon must be phoned in by 11 *.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 ♦ Miss Pat Zehr WEDNESDAY St. Paul's Missionary Ladies aid, Mrs. Thomas Noll, all day. Emmaus guild of the Zion Lutheran church, parish hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY American Legion auxiliary past presidents club, postponed. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 1 p.m. Women of the Moose, Mpose home, officers, 7:30 p.m., members, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel E.U.B. Ladies aid, church basement, all day. Friendship Village Jj.D?C% of Blue Creek township, Kimsey school, 1:30 p.m. tattle Flower study club, Mrs. Victor Ulman. 7:30 p.m. D.A.V. auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 8 p.m. FRIDAY American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. Christian class of the Trinity E.U.B. church, church basement, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club. Adams Central school cafeteria, motherdaughter banquet. 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Pleasant Valley Methodist W.S. C.S., Western Auto store, bake sale, 9 a.m.-12 noon. MONDAY Evening circle of the Methodist church, church lounge, 8 p.m. Psi lota Xi honorary group, Mrs. George Thomas, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Sunny Circle HDC, Preble Twsp. community building, 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Preble restaurant. 8 p.m. Root township HDC, Mrs. Harold Owens, 1 p.m. — Student Is Injured During Initiation *-• David Margerum, eighth grade student at Decatur junior high school, received cuts £nd bruises -on his face and head when he collided with someone holding a large monkey wrench during a race Tuesday noon. Members of the junior class were reported to have staged an “initial tion raco'j for four eighth graderi who will become freshmen next fall. The four were racing pell-mell down the street during the noon hour Tuesday when the accident occurred. - ■ !- - - --- » Dentist Presides At Convention Sessions ■ Dr. Joseph E. Mon is. Decatur dentist, program director for the essay program at the annual con-vention-of the Indiana state dental association, presided at several sessions of the convention Monday, Tuesday and today at the Claypool hotel in, Indianapolis The four Decatur dentists. Dr. Morris. Dr. H7~V. DcVor. Dr John Spaulding and Dr. Ray Stingely, all attended the convention, which closed today.

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PFLIMLIN (Continued from Pa.<« on*) Two symptoms of a “thaw” In relations between Paris and Algiers were announcements that censorship of news aboot Algeria • for publication abroad was aboll ished only 36 hours after it was instituted and that telegraphic communications between France and Algeria, suspended since the beginning of the revolt there, , were being resumed at midnight. Earlier today the council’s in- - terior committee approyed the . emergency powers by a vote of 15 to 2, thus assuring its over- > whelming passage by the full upper house, Safe for the Moment The action strengthened Pflim- , lin for the time being, for defeat in the Senate or the House would have brought down the Pflimlin government. It would have pre- ? cipitated the crisii in which DeGaulle and the Communists would • stage their final showdown struggle for control of France f Political observers said this r struggle would still come in the future but that Pflimlin was safe . for the moment. Tuesday night the extreme right j wing and the Gaullist supporters voted in the National Assembly against the bill which would give Pflimlin strong powers to crush the Moslem rebellion in Algeria. , Informed sources said Pflimlin 1 was sending Gen. Henri Lorillot, 1 the newly named chief of the French general staff, to Algeria 5 for a personal inspection trip. Of- ' ficials said his mission would be strictly a military one and not a political vist on * behalf of the governmeint. Fght Goes On - The government disdpsed Monday that fighting with the Moslem t rebels has raged unabated since beginning of the pro-De Gaulle insurrection _t h ere, and it has pledged itself to step up the fight against the rebels. S o Meanwhile conservative former Premier Paul Reynaud, still spry at 79. introduced a bill in the National Assembly proposing revi'sion of the constitution to enable : Parliament to delegate its legislative powers to the governmen in I an emergency. I This would curb the frequent 'crises which have found France without a government in crucial times. Reynaud was last premier of France's third republic before parliament handed over full powers to Marshal Philippe Petain after the Nazi invasion in 1940. The Pflimlin government also promised Tuesday to ram through a constitutional reform bill designed to strengthen the powers I of the executive and make it more difficult to. overthrow him. .. _ A good citizen will respect the j riggWjf others. ■■■ DECWUnitamfl Tonight & Thursday Tremendous in COLOR — One of the All Time Greats! YUL BRYNNER “THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV” I Maria Schell, Claire Bloom 50c—Kids Under 12 Free -0 Fri. & Sat —“Teacher’s Pet” 1 Clark Gable, Doris Day —o > Sun. & Mon. — “The Big Beat” A “Summer Lqye”

IN DECATUR FOR Ist TIME AT ADAMS THEATRE THE Hoosier Hayride From Radio Station W. G. L. < • Country Music • Rock & Roll featuring SLIM ADAMS & THE RHYTHM SUHS PLUS: BIG TALENT SEARCH FRIDAY, MAY 23rd Show Starts 7:30 — Broadcast at 8 ADMISSION: 75c — Kids 25c 90 Minutes of Stage Entertainment Plus On Screen An Hour of Cartoons & Comedy. SAT. ONLY—“FORT BOWIE” & "THE SAFECRACKER” SUN. & MON.—Clark Gable, “RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP”

HUV .Igyi .H i a w|g| inn sHF WIF 1 b ■».». .«—»■ v SV take-along Faberge to go where she goes—-match-mated perfume and cologne Jn a stunning new black faille travel case lined with color ■A- - ■ such a charming gift Fabergette Ensemble 3.75 SMITH DRUGiCO. Aphrodisia Woodhue Tigress Act IV Flambeaj

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958