Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ERIC OWENS HONORED ON FIRST BIRTHDAY Master Eric Owens was honored, in observanvce of his first birthday anniversary, with a party held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Owens. Blue and white was the color scheme used by his mother, and the serving table was centered with cut flowers and the traditional birthday cake. Those present to help Eric cell* brate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ahr. Rosella Stoutenberry, Mrs. Mary Ahr, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, Dennis Ahr, Stephany Ahr, and Rick Ahr. ROSE GARDEN CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Club members and their families of the Rose Garden chib met for their annual picnic recently which was held at the Hanna-Nuttman park shelter house. At 6:30 o’clock, a pot luck supper was served, after which games were played and prizes awarded

eJhmtanZß Tonight & Thursday Exciting, Humorous Story of The Toughest Drill Instructor (D. I.) in the U. S. Marines! JACK WEBB a$T/SGT. JIM MOORE,U-S-Marines.-THB WARfffUBKOI fcte«lhjbl MlSltlMMuW fnfaat ni kittle! k) IKI HUB * MMI W Ulfnlndw —o Fri. & Sat. — “Fort Dobbs’’ & "The Rainmaker”—Technicolor. —o Coming Sun—“KING CREOLE” With ELVIS PRESLEY

MEMBERSHIP KICKOFF DANCE AMERICAN LEGION ROST 201 Willshire, Ohio MUSIC BY BUCKEYE RAMBLERS AUGUST 15th 9 Till ?

r: • a ~ .. . ■ .... ; ! u ■■ ? = * n I I MAJESTY ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC TRADITION Traveling a boulevard, or simply standing in wait for its owner, a Cadillac has a majesty of bearing that is uniquely its own. It comes ol brilliant beauty, of great stature, and of perfect taste in styling. We invite you to inspect these virtues in your favorite Cadillac soon. Your dealer will be happy to assist you. " V. % •;•*• * ; ■ ; STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY V .„ . ■ \ ... g j *4' - r y /?/? \ • S ' ' -—■. . . 3 • ...... ’_^- == S5S sS ® , Mi Ji * .< 11 1 ii iRIW x^rm<, MM—... t ■ ■■■ / ■' § - mi ..<. 1 ..;^. / .’^y.'« ■.. — 5 ' <~ > ‘ " .. y <■" . .’ i 'xj'fessija^ ; "■-;' '?A;y fc^t'■■'■;;■ ;' ; r . ■ . . '. .; ‘ : '"■ ’ ] It. — .f iiiMTi ■ »**««»■» M frr ■. v. ■ .-ft ;. ...;.iv^.- , A .k.o ...>xl*■!*•• • .......•Aya.wfao <xo»i»-;w>, ■ x»>, .»u<»—<*«■ v 4 VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER J ZINTSMASTER MOTORS / S FIRST AND MO NKOE STREETS t fOIWARD FK)i> HHV

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to the winners. The food committee consisted of Mrs. Alva Lawson and Mrs. Dale Moses and on the entertain, ment comnjittee were Mrs. Ray Heller and Mrs. Robert Gay. SOCIETY OF TRINITY CHURCH HOLDS MEETING Mrs Max Gilpen and Mrs. Max Andrews were hostesses Tuesday evening the members of the Trinity Women s Society for World Service with Mrs. Clarence Morgan as the leader. Mrs. Thurman Haggerty played “O Master. Let Me Walk With Thee” which opened the program, and later the members sang “My Faith Looks Up To Thee.” A scripture lesson was given by the leader and Mrs. Frank Kitson led the intercessory prayer, period with Mrs. Hubert Gilpin, Mrs. Vincent Hanni and Miss Vera Vanbuskirk offering prayers. After Mrs. John Kelley presented the meditation and the offering was collected, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Clifford Hoverman. Mrs. Kitson and Mrs. Haggerty took part in a Bible reading. An article about a ‘ Christian Layman’’ was read by Mrs. Morgan and prayer closed the program. Presiding over the short business -meeting was president, Mrs. Pau) Johnson. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and roll call was answered by 21 members and three children. Prayer by the president closed the meeting, after which the hostesses served refreshments. ’ COURT HOUSE EMPLOYES HOLD PARTY TUESDAY Court house employes, their husbands and wives gathered at the Fred Heiman residence south of Decatur Tuesday for a supper and a home made ice cream party. Thirty-eight people attended the affair which began at six o’clock and ended at 9:305 o'clock .During the course of the evening, games were played. Employes who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewton, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Jaberg, Mr. and Mrs. Fredeirct.Striker, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koos, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Erman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers, Herman Moellering, Merle Affolder, Mrs. Mary Hazelwood, Mrs. Veronica I4nn, Mrs. MaJjiil Mauchad, Mrs. nabelle Smith, and the Misses Rose Nesswald, Anna Neswald Dianna Linn, Winefride Kiston, Bernice Nelson, Nancy Bollenhgcher, Mary Catherine Spangler, and oßsemary fc.j ANNUAL REUNION HELD BY FRAUHIGHER FAMILY The annual reunion of the Frauhigher family was held Sunday at the Wells county state forest. Approximately 150 people attended the basket dinner at noon and spent the afternoon visiting. Officers were elected for the coining year and they include Forest Mankey, president; Adam Frauhiger, vice president; Mrs. Weldon Steiner, secretary-treasu-rer; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Koeneman, entertainment chairman. These officers will be in charge at the next meeting to be held again at the Wells county park. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frauhiger, Mr. and Mrs. ' Kenneth Bushee and family, Mr. i and Mrs. Weldon Steiner and dau- • f-bter. Mr. and Mrs. James Felger and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frauhiger, William H. Frauhiger, Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Bauman, i M. and Mrs. Paul Scoutt and fam- ! ily; W[r. and Mrs. Robert Brickley . and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forest i Mankey and daughters, Mr. and i Mrs. Wilford Mcßride and family, i Mr. and Mrs. Roger Koeneman, i Larry Dafforn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mankey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mankey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mankey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gould and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family,Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Denis and family, Noah Frauhiger. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frauhiger, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frauhiger and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lovellette and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rohie Sidell and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Wegman and family,Mr . and Mrs. August Schlickmari, Mrs. Harry Frauhiger, Mr. and Mrs. John Frauhiger. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob -Frauhiger—and daughter, Mrs. Blanche John and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Julian, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Yake, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Yake and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I Noah Yake and sons, Mr. and Mrs. I Leo Siela. Jr. and daughters, Mr. I and Mrs. Harry Liechty and fami ily. There will be a sing bee at the I Greenbrier church Sunday at 2 i o’clock, with Mrs. R. W. Buck as song leader

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Calendar item* for today's pubication must be phoned in by U a.m. (Saturday 9:301 PHone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrlck WEDNESDAY Pleasant Mills Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. William NolL 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Women o fthe Moose, Moose home, officers 7:30 p.m., lodge 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, Han-na-Nuttman park. 12 p.m. Mt. Pleasant W.S.C.S., Mrs. William Fifer, 1:30 p.m. Unit 2 of W.S.W.S. of Bethany E.U.8., Mrs. Fred McConnell, 2 p.m. W.S.C.S. Salem Methodist, Mrs. Claude Foreman, 1:30 p.m. SATURDAY Magley E. and R. church rummage sale, Floorcraft store, 8:30 a.m. Lawn supper, bake sale, and bazaar, Antcoch Lutheran church Hoagland, 5 p.m. SUNDAY Salem Methodist homecoming church, basket dinner at noon. Monmouth class of 1953, reunion. Youth Center. 12:30 p.m. Weldy reunion postponed until August 24, Elton Rupright home. Sing bee at Greenbrier church, 2 p.m. Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club picnic, Mrs. Wilbert Thieme, 12 noon. MONDAY Women’s Bowling league, Mies Recreation, 7:30 p.m. Adams county Home Demonstration chorus picnic, Affolder park, Geneva, 6 p.m. Mrs. Wilbert Thieme will be hostess to the members of the Mary Matrons Home Demonstration club picnic to be held at 12 o’clock Sunday. Members are asked to bring a whitc elephant gift for games. — i A lawn supper, bake sale, and bazaar will be held Saturday at the Antcoch Lutheran church at Hoagland and will begin at 5 o’clock. The Adams county Home Demonstration chorus members will have their annual picnic atthe Affolder park, Geneva, Monday at 6 o’clock. Persons attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Young As You Feel WEST ORANGE, N. J. (UPI) — Marco Cutrone celebrated hj& birthday by champaghe. eating a dinner of antipasto and macaroni and chicken and by dancing three songs. It was his 100th birthday.

Aid Courageous Boy In Many Operations Friends, Neighbors Collecting Funds Friends and neighbors are collecting money to help pay doctor bills and hospital fees for a courageous six-year-old boy who livea on route one. He is Lester Wayne Werling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Werling. He has had nine operations since he was a day old and must haVe njore, in order to relieve an intestinal defect. A second operation was performed when he was two and one-half, and a third one when he was three. Since then he has had an operation each year. This year he has been in the hospitaLAhree times, and has had two operations since May 11. More operations will be necessary. So far, friends and neighbors have collected $202.50 to help with the doctor bills and hospital expenses, establishing the Lester Werling fund. A box for the fund has been placed in the Holthouse drug store, and one will be in the Preble elevator, for shoppers to Decatur and those who attend the Preble firemen's festival. (Those who wish to donate may also contact Mrs. Elmer Bultemeier. route one. box 151, or Miss Eldora Bultemeier, route two, box 102 by August 30. > Among those who have donated to the fund are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blomenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Conrad, Mr and Mrs. Richard Scheurnann, Miss Loriene Buuck. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Buuck. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Buuck, Mr and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Ehlerding, Mrs. Hilda Ehlerding, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kiefer. Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Gerhard’ Kiefer, Miss Clara Eickhoff, Lorenz Eickhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Elfurt Blomhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stoppenenberg, Mrs. Rose Blomenberg. Mrs. John Witte and Miss Bertha Witte. Adolph Bultemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boese and Eldina, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buuck. Mr. and Mrs. August Buuck. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Korte. Mr. and Mrs. Herman koeneman. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Koeneman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Gallmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nuerge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuerge, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erxleben, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Heckman. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keuneke, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bul.temeier, and Miss Eldora Bultemeier.

Swimming Party For Rural Youth Thursday Thursday evening, the Adams county rural youth—will—meet at Pine Lake for a swimming party, cook-out, and beach party. Swimming will begin at 7:30, and’the business meeting will follow. Legora Markle will be in charge of group singing, and Doris Ann Bluhm will have charge of devotions. Making the arrangements for the cook-out and the beach party will be Leo Busick and Sally McCullough. All members are urged to attend, and rural young people interested in belonging to the rural youth organization are invited to the August 14 meeting. Auto Out Os Gas, Theft Is Thwarted Theft of a used car from the Beery ,Motor Sales failed last night when the stolen car ran out of gas. The car. a 1953 Ford, was discovered about 1 a.m. today a half mile west of the garage, abandoned on the road, accor'ding'storeports from the company today-The motorist who saw the car notified -authorities —who notified Lewis Beery, head of the concern. Beerylater recovered the car. The report of one other attempted theft last night could not be verified at press time today. Insurance Agent On Company Honor Roll

Columbus Mutual Life Insurance company has announced that C. Doyle Collier, local .representative, had an outstanding volume of sales in July which earned a place on the company's honor roll of 20 leading personal producers for .the month.

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Rayburn Hints Al Compromise On Farm Bill House Speaker Says Agreement Sought On Farm Measure UqWmL PjpssUnterjuyonal SpealSr Sam Rayburn * hinted today the House deadlock on a farm bill may be broken with a compromise acceptable to both Republicans and Democrats. He told newsmen he had been talking with House farm leaders in efforts to reach agreemnt on a version that would be supported by Rpublicans and could be passed under rules requiring a two-thirds vote for approval. While he did not say what form the measure might take, it apparently would avert scheduled cutbacks in planting allotments for rice and cotton and come close'to matching 1 the administration - ap proved Senate bill for lower price supports on cotton, rice and corn. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson said, meantime, that Congress is “going to pass a good social security bill.” despite threats of a presidential veto. “We will not be deterred or delayed by this veto stuff.” Johnson said- "That’s the President’s reponsibility. I hope they <the administration! will stop talking about veto long enough to let us exercise our responsibility.'’ Urge Education Bill Senate rackets investigators, digging deeper into union corruption. got an admission from former Kansas Gov. Payne H. Ratner that he collected $1,554.90 for intervening in a 1953 House investigation of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa. Ratner said the inquiry died .on the vine shortly after it began. Ratner said that as an attorney for the Teamsters, he discussed the inquiry with Rep. Wint Smith < R-Kan. > who was co-chairman of the group conducting the investigation. Senate Democrats and Republicans, meantime, - joined in urging swift approval of a $1,500.000.000 defense education bill as the “minimum and answer to Russia’s scientific challenge. Earlier. Sen. Frank Carlson <RKanJ had said he thought Eisenhower would veto the social security bill as “too inflationary. Carlson told United Press International he believes the Senate Finance Committee will approve and Congress will pass the Social Security bill without eliminating a public assistance section objected to by the administration, Republicans generally felt the President’s latest flurry of vetoes marked his determination to “stand firm” against inflationary trends. Carlson contended that if the 286-million-dollar public assistance part of the bill was inflationary, “then the 700-million-dollar old age assistance section is inflationary. too.” Vetoes Two Bills The President Tuesday vetoed a nuclear icebreaker authorization bill and an asbestos-fluorspar purchase program measure. The President claimed the 60-million-dollar bill to build the icebreaker failed to consider the mounting budget deficit facing the government. , He said he voted the proposed extension of the asbestos and fluorspar programs largely because of their effect on the domestic acid-grade fluorspar producing industry. There did not appear to be any move afoot to override the President's vetoes. But the Senate showed its own strong feeling about an earlier presidential veto when it voted 69 to 20 to re-pass a bill equalizing wage rates of workmen in the Portsmouth. N.H.. and Boston, Mass., Navy Yards. First In Six Years Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, a quiet but determined Maine Republican, engineered the veto overturn — the first since Eisenhower entered the White House nearly six years ago. The House still must pass the measure by a two-thirds vote to negate the veto. The slap at the President came midway in Senate action on a catch-all excise tax revision bill, as both houses struggled to clear the way toward adjournment of the 85th Congress. Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland said

the “best guess” for adjournment now was Aug. 20. The Senate Tuesday night climaxed Its busy day of tax cutting by passing legislation that would give tax relief to small business. Earlier, the excise revision bill which would cut amusement taxes also was passed. Minor differences between the Senat measures and previously passed House vrsions will be workd out in conference. , ~.u I;n,t. ; ..| 2 (■ a patient at the Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne and his room number is 3E 575. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens have returned from a cruise in the Carribean. On their trip they stopped at Puerto Rico, St. Thomas and St. Kitts Islands. Miss Loretta Hower is spending a few days at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helblig in Bluffton. Mrs. Robert A. Schmitz and her son, of Kokomo, and Mrs. Thomas Noble of Indianapolis visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly of Decatur and son, Frederick, of Louisville. Ky., attended the funeral of Mr. Bierley’s aunt, Mrs. Caroline Deans, at Lafayette Tuesday. Attending the executive meeting of the Anthony Wayne council held at Big Island Camp, Rome City, Tuesday evening were Clarence Ziner, Herman Krueckeberg, Guy Brown, Carl Pumphrey, and E. E. Rydell. , —■ ~ .r Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Simerman, of Fort Wayne, are the parents of an eight pound girl born August 4 at the Lutheran hospital. Mrs. Simerman is the former Patty Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson, of Monroe. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Monday at 10:10 p.m., an eight pound, nine and one half ounce boy was born to Glenn and Alice Hawkins Manley, of route 6, Decatur; ’ A boy weighing eight pounds and three ounces was born Tuesday to Walter and Helen Dehnert MoelL ering, of route 2, at 4:12 p.m. Lawrence and Margaret Kaiser Fuelling, of route 3. became parents of a seven pound, two and one half ounce girl born this morning at 1:25 o'clock. • At 3:09 a.m. today, a seven pound, ounce girl was born to Raymond and Leah Ruth Rash Teeple, of Craigville. Admitted Albert Schroeder, Decatur. Dismissed James Cowan, Willshire,- Ohio; Mrs. John Aspy, Geneva; Mrs. Richard Ogg and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Norman Schemann and baby boy, Preble; Taylor Avery, Bryant. The nation’s first state compulsory school attendance law was enacted by Massachusetts in 1852. Magley E. & R. Church Rummage Sale, Saturday, August 16th, starting at 8:30 in the former Floorcraft Store on South Second street. 189t2

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