Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1958 — Page 3

.T . <j» MONDAY, JUNE 30. 1958

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DEMONSTRATION CLUB RETURNS FROM. TOUR Twenty-five members of the JolIv Housewives Home Demonstration club recently returned home after a tour of Dearborn and Detriot, Mich., and Canada. While at Dearborn, they visited the Henry Hord museum and in Detroit they shopped and attended the cinerama production. “Search for Paradise.’’ Because of rain they were unable' to visit such as Greenfield Village and Belle Isle\ Before returning home by bus, the ladies crossed over to Canada where they were served a fried chicken dinner. MESHBERGER FAMILY REUNION HELD SUNDAY Mrs. George Hook presided over the first business meeting of the David Meshberger family reunion held Sunday at the Berne park. During the business meeting Mrs. Hook was elected persident and Mrs. Lawrence Rash was selected as secretary and treasurer. It was also decided to hold the reunion the last Sunday in June again next year. A basket dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was spent in visiting. The following families were present: Mrs. Cora Sales, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mason and sems, and Mr. and Mrs. Jan Curry, all of Bluffton; from Linn Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mesberger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meshberger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meshberger and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Duff and children, Mr. Everett Banter. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roscoe Banter and daughter, and Mrs. Verle Meshberger and daughter, from Woodburn were Mrs. Kathryn Moser, Mr. arid Mrs. George Hook, and Mr. and Mrs, Norman Moser and family. Alsp present were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neuen and family of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rash and sens from Decatur. Members of the Ladies Fellowship of the Missionary church Will meet Thursday at 7o’clock in the church basement. A regular monthly meeting will be held by the members of the Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Thursday. It will be an all day meeting with a potluck dinner being served at noon. Dinner Held Sunday By Jefferson Club Approximately .100 members of, and persons interested in. the Jefferson club, attended an informal get-together Sunday noon at the Sunset Park pavilion. A dinner was served from noon until 2 o’clock Ry the Decatur Youth and Community Center, managed by Dick Linn. Square dancing, . visiting, and entertainrnent for the children, supervised by W’endell Macklin, followed in the afternoon. OVER 100 YEARS S R OO BOWER JEWELRY STORE Decat

SUMMER SALE STARTS TUESDAY, July Ist No Refunds No Layaways or Exchanges KIDDIE SHOP 111 So. Second St. Phone 3-4422

Calendar items for today's pubication must be phoned in by 11 tjn. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick 'T . . ' MONDAY Decatur Weight Watchers club, 134 Ms S. 3rd St., 8 p.m., game and guest night. W.S.W.S. Trinity, church asement, 7:30 p.m., officer’s retreat. TUESDAY Sacred Heart Study club, Mrs. Norrrian Rorick, 5:30 p.m. Dutiful Daughters class. Memorial park. 6 p.m., picnic. Happy Homemakers club, Berne park, 6:30 p.m., hamburger fry. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Ladies Fellowship, Missionary church. 7 p.m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, church basement, all day. Errol Flynn Back In The Chips Again Values Worth Now At Four Millions PARIS (UPD — Errol Flynn, who blew seven million dollars while living high on the hog. is back in the chips and feeling chipper again. “I'm worth about four million bucks right now." he boasted between takes of his new movie. “But three years ago I was stone broke and up to my ears in hock. “How did I get that way? By spending money as if there were no tomorrow, I have a great talent for spending. The public expected me to be a playboy, and I didn’t want to let people down. “When I was broke I didn’t let it worry me. There was a time when I couldn't afford to buy an automobile, but I managed to hang onto my yacht, the ‘Zaca,’ , no matter - how badly things ; went." Flynn’s luxurious yacht, which | won him more headlines than a j South America revolution, now I is anchored in the Mediteranean i available for Flynn’s own brand of parties. 4 ' Beneath the actor’s superficial bon vivant facade lies a strong J determination to prove himself as i an actor. “For the first time I’m serious i about my w'ork," he Said. “For ! years I used to dash on and off camera wielding a sword and rescuirfg**Ptetty girls. This was acting? I “I didn't deserve all the money they gave me. but I was willing to spend it. Now I’m acting instead of swashbuckling.’’ SIOO,OOO Contempt Fine Is Set Abide WASHINGTON tUP) — The Supreme Court today set aside a SIOO,OOO contempt fine imposed on the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Alabama for refusal to produce membership lists. The court held unanimously that Alabama cannot force the NAACP to produce its membership lists. It said the lists are immune from state scurtiny under the 14th Amendment. The court said more hearings are necesary on the state’s attempt to oust the organization from the state. ’ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— thev <)rlng results

Clergyman Seeks To Save Marriage Month's Leave Os Absence To Pastor ST. Louis (UPD — The Rev. James A. Doubleday began a month’s leave of absence today in an effort to salvage his marriage and the $200,000 inheritance his wife lost in a romantic fling with a cowboy. The Rev. Mr. Doubleday did not conduct Sunday’s three services in Grace* Episcopal Church in suburban Kirkwood, although his church vestrymen previously had given him a vote of confidence. It later was revealed the vestrymen had given the Rev. Mr. Doubleday a month's leave of absence so he could take his family on a vacation. "Die church services were conducted by Dean Charles Rakoff, dean of Christ Cathedral in St. Louis. The vestrymen also stood by the minister last April when his wife, Barbara, 33, left him and their two sons, Michael, 8. and David, 6, to go to Reno, Nev., to seek I a divorce. She took her $200,000 ; inheritance, in the form of cash and bonds, along with her. Although members of the minister’s congregation appeared divided. whether to retain him, neither the Rev. Mr. Doubleday nor his wife was available for comment. The minister last week said he would take his wife back ants there would be no divorce. The couple rejected other questions about as too “personal." ■ Still a mystery is what happeed to the bulk of Mrs. Doubleday's inheritance. The FBI has charged the money was stolen by Raymond Lewis 27, a dashing cowboy who shared a motel with her at Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Doubleday said the Jheritance was in her car whensHeadspeth drove off and deserted her. However.-Mjnly $2,000 was found in thp car when it was located in Phoenix. / Headspeth, who was arrestqd in Miami, Fla.. Friday has insisted Mrs. Doubleday “gave" the money to him. Mrs. Otto J. Baker Winner Os Contest Submitting the name “Sparky," j Mrs. Otto J. Baker, route three, I became a winner in the contest to name a Red Cross symbol. Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, of the local chapter, announced this morning. Mrs. Baker will received a certificate of appreciation through the ; administrative director of the Fort ' Wayne regional blood center. Hers I was Adams county’s winning en- • try in the contest to name the Red Cross’ symbol of a bottle of blood, last April. “Happy Hemo” is the winning name for the whole region, which includes parts of Indiana and Ohio. Craigville Holiness Meet Opens Tuesday The fourth annual Craigville holiness camp meeting will open Tuesday and continue through July 13, with daily services at 10 a.m., and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. The camp is located at the former Kirkland high school, southwest of Decatur. Evangelists will be the Rev. D. W. Fossit. Wesleyan Methodist church. Kentucky conference, and the Rev. Paul Pumpelly, of Lake Charles, La. Meals and lodging will be provided, and those in attendance are asked to bring their own bedding. Housetrailers may be parked on the camp ground. ,. v W 1 X—* - ■ 1 Sgj DIS-COUNTS HERSEIF— Elizabeth Chester Bel) de Schell displays ring in Los Angeles as she tells reporters she is ending net 32-day marriage to Viscount Phillip OR de Schell ot Paris, Monte Carlo, etc., Reason, she is "not in’ wve with nim.” She said she would fly to Juarez. Mexico, "where it is already arranged for me to get a divorce.” Elizab?th. etc., claims to be running big oil interests in Texas. (UPi

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

» -r— * *«l I «l liMß*-'— Presbyterian Leader Speaks To Women National Meeting t On At Lafayette LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD — A nationally known Presbyterian i church official said today that ■ many Americans think of the 1 church as “one of the good vol--1 untary societies that compete for our time, attention and support.” Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, ; stated clerk of the United Pres- ' byterian Church in the U.S.A., told j a United Presbyterian Women’s national meeting that the church does not belong in a list with such organizations as the Parent - Teach- : ers Association, League of Women . Voters, Community Chest, civic , music associations and women’s i clubs. These, he said “are important parts of the full life of the Ameri- • can woman.” “But I do suggest,” he added, • “that the church does not belong . in such a list at all. He said sometimes a woman ) must choose between tgaching a 1 Sunday school ejass or being active in the PTA, and "sometimes ' the PTA wins out.” » A Sunday speaker was the Rev. ; Alphonso Rodriguez, president of ' Union Theological Seminary at Mantanzas, Cuba. He said Chris- , tians must remember in crises I that “God is at work in the world.” . “This is most important to keep i in mind,” said Dr. Rodriguez, “es- . pecially in these days of confusion. You need this fundamental convic- . tion here and now. Otherwise it is . almost impossible to read today’s headlines without despair,” Aiomtal I Admitted 1 Mrs. Richard Decatur: Cleo L. August, Decatur*\Leland ! I May, Decatur; Mrs, Davfa D.i Wickey, Geneva; Mrs. Oscar I , Brown. Decatur; Dan Johnson, Decatur; Charles Deßolt, Rockfopd, Ohio; Mrs. Ronald Yoder, Berpe: Robert Luginbill, Decatur; Mrs. Fred Lopshire, Monroeville; Mrs. Harry Langsworthy, Monroeville; Baby Deborah Fisher, Decatur. „ Dismissed ■ Mrs. Dan Donahue, Monroeville; 3 Mrs. Walter Luenburger, Monroe- ■ ville: Mrs. Lewis Alt, Celina, Ohio: H Mrs. Marie Deßolt, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Hess, Decatur; Brice How- - er, Decatur; Mrs. Kermit Garner - and baby boy, Decatur; Baby Ant nette Marbaugh, Wren, Ohio; Mrs. s Walter Tester, Geneva; Mrs. Hat- - tie Suttles, Decatur; Leland May, i Decatur,; Mrs. Raymond McDoug- • al, Decatur; Mrs. Jennie Cline, J Linn Grove; Samuel Brown, Mon- . roeville; Elmer Muhlencamp, Cei lina, Ohio; Wickey baby boy. Monroe. Wardrobe Wonder Printed Pattern kL eT 8 Ef l ylj © 0 ® / 'x<S>V® • ♦/ I J i aTa\ /\\\f//i / \ 1 Z& e © «\ Zb « ® 0 /f e ° I A H ®K 0 1 0 / © (B r J L * I ® ¥ *1 \y\Wl ? ® ® ® I AKLm 9097 SIZES | / / I I 10-20 Inf Sundress for summer —jumper with companion blouse the rest of the year. Any way you wear this versatile style, it’s figureflattering. Make several versions of this Printed Pattern in cotton, linen, rayon. Printed Pattern 9097: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size, 16 dress 3% yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-Five Cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for lat-class mating. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. IsiZ® and STYLE NUIfBKB.

GUEST IN TOWN—The Shah of Itan is greeted by local Iranians as he arrives in San Francisco from the Orient. Shaking hands with him is Shahin Ghafouri. (VPt Telephoto/

Earl Sprague, of Decatur, served as an usher- at the manage of his cousin, the former Miss Marcia Sprague, Sunday at the Fort Wayne First Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoe were afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sowards of Bluffton recently. Norman G. Lenhart was visited by his nieces, Mrs. J. R. Mosure and Mrs. Charles A. Bowman, both of Bluffton, Tuesday. Mrs. Jolly Kelly reutrned home Saturday from the Bluffton Clinic where she underwent major surgury June 13 .Mrs. Kelly is employed by Citizens Telephone in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Passwaters and son of Willshire, Ohio, are spending a week at Fisher Lake near Three Rivers, Mich. Passwater is employed by Central Soya here.

CLEARANCE miiraiwi ElSlfl E i SbX E i IMi TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES Come Early! Starts Tuesday, July Ist at 9:00 P.M. pfor Women—i r-for Children— AIR STEP BUSTER BROWN R. e u lariy Priced m s g -90 6 . 99 t. „ 9 NOW O NOW • Regularly Priced (Ml - S7llO ROB | NHOOD iieectdiKe CANVAS FOOTWEAR LIIE d I Kmta Regularly Priced CA 00 „ , , from 2.99 to 3.99 * ’’■•VW Regularly Priced A JF QO I MAW Wl from 10.95 to 12.95 SA ,3U NOW V Regularly Priced a ■■ QA from 7.95 to 9.95 NOW 150 PAIR Sports & Casuals ODDS and ENDS legulariy Pn«d r()m a -99 DRESSi CASUAL & SPORT NOW “ - Values to $12.95 A 00 . THESE SHOES V " Dress Flats are all out on k regularly Priced 6/1.99 A TABLE. FIRST ■[■ from 6.99 to 8.99 bZI NOW COME, FIRST SERVED STORE HOURS J ~ For 4th Os Ha rrvzr • - H 111 rXX. I I SALES Till 5:30 P.M. I _ SHOES I FIMAI I SAT. - Open H WilVtw H FINAL! i r ■ BUSTF.K MOWN ‘ Till 9:00 P.M. DECATUR - BLUFFTON 9

Two, Decatur ladies, Mrs. W. C. Vetter, wife of Rev. W. C. Vetter, and Miss Matilda Selemeyer, have been returned from the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne where they both underwent surgury recently- Mifcs Selemeyer lives at 324 South First Street and Mrs. Vetter resides on route 5, Decatur. The Rev. Frank Voss, pastor of the Geneva Church of the Nazarene for the last four years, has accepted a call to the Waterloo Church of the Nazarene, effective July 13. Purdue Dean Dies Unexpectedly Sunday LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD - Charles W. Beese, 67, dean of the division of technical extension at Purdue University, died unexpectedly in his home Sunday. Beese helped develop and supervise Purdue extension Centers at Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Michigan City and Hammond.

Rebels Attack ' I Lebanon Town Again Today ‘ Fighting Reported Also In Tripoli In Fifth Straight Day BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD—Rebel‘forces attacked the village of Shemlan today, forcing Britons to , evacuate their Government School of Oriental Studies in the village. Fighting also was reported in the port city of Tripoli for the fifth straight day, but a U.S. embassy spokesman in Beirut said a truce had gone into effect under which both sides are sparing the American Presbyterian Hospital. There were no reports yet of casualties from either side in Lebanon’s mixed up civil war, but either the battles in Tripoli nor Shemlan represented a major rebel offensive. Shemlan is about 15 miles southeast of Beirut. : Unconfirmed reports from the north spoke of a widescale battle • between 2,000 insurgents and progovernment army forces in which “scores” were reported killed. The battle was reported in the Akka ' region. The reports said the hilltops , were under the control of govern- ( ment forces and that the rebels , marched on Akka Sunday from the northern border region and were trapped in a valley by fire from government forces. Unconfirmed reports said the rebels were routed, leaving “scores” dead. The rebels who attacked the vil- , lage of Shemlan were led by j tribal leader Kamalo "Jumblatt. The rebels moved in during the night and attacked in the early morning hours. Gendarmes were rushed in to help the defenders. The British school there was established for British govern-

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ment officials learning Arabic and / ■ Oriental history. British embassy spokesmen said Jumblatt warned them in advance of the attack and that Englishmen there moved to the neighboring village of Souk al Gharb. The English houses were taken over later by snipers. The attack on Shemlan was believed to be in revenge for the fatal wounding of a rebel messenger by gendarmes Sunday. He was shot while en route to rebel headquarters from Beirut and died after reaching Jumblatt’s mountain stronghold at Mukhtara. The American hospital in Tripoli, the Presbyterian Kennedy Memorial Hospital, reported it had not been under fire since Sunday afternoon. There are no Americans in the hospital. They were evacuated early in the fighting. 1 Terri Lyn Is the name of the daughter born to Sgt. and Mrs., Walter F. Mowery of 134 Marsh avenue, Reno, Nev. The baby, born Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the St. Mary’s hospital, weighed seven pounds and three ounces, Mrs. Mowery is the former Joan Braun and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Braun of route 4, Decatur. The paternal grandparare Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mowerv of 225 North Eighth street. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Glenn and Patricia Mae Hopkins Gerber, of Montpelier, are the parents of a six pound, one and one half ounce girl born at 6:25 o’clock Friday evening. A teri pound, eight and one half ounce boy was born to Norman and Arleen Balsinger Decker, of route one,-Berne, at 6:30 p.m. Friday. At 9:55 o’clock this morning, a nine pound, three fourths ounce boy was born to Francis W. and Joan Colchin Miller, of 717 Mercer avenue. Trade in a good town — Decatur