Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

At the Adams county memorial hospital: Raymond and Sharon Teeple

it's so EASY to care for ARROW S' W- . WASH and WEAR Fl kk > i ■ ■* > - „—s» A J ■i ■F P: F'„-' y ■ r.." , j -■* EASY... dazzling-clean white with simple washing EASY... place on hanger—"drip-dries" in jiffy EASY... ready to wear with little or no ironing You lead the life of care-free ease with these Arrow wash and wear 100% cotton shirts. Smartly tailored in a pair of winning styles: The Hitt, a non-wilt, spread collar with short points; button cuffs. And the Whip, a soft, widespread collar with short points; button cuffs. $ 5.00 DDIf'E BOYS’& MEN’S rICIVE WEAR NORTHWEST CORNER 2nd & Madison Streets OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY till 9 P.M.

S&ae Stone Then To School J_ / >v<\ b JlXllok It pays to be fussy AjfflreK\/V about children's shoes. We are. That's why we sell Lazy-Bones. We like the way they fit, the way they’re made, the way they /r~\ wearl Lazy-Bones are good shoes! < 1\ “ % k *» Sizes 5-8, $5.95 B’/z-12, $6.95 12’/z-4, $7.95 <• * XSL X larger sizes $7.95 and $8.95 ■ —-— “- Stone “QUALITY FOOTWEAR" 4-doors So. of Bank* * Open Friday and Saturday till 9 P. M.

Linsey of New Corydon, are the parents of a seven pound, 13 ounce girl, born at 12:30 a.m. today. At 5.58 am.; today, Robert and Eileen Wallis Bailey of route 2, Convoy, Ohio, became the parents of a seven pound, 15 ounce boy.

MISS DEANNA SIPE AND JERRY DENNIS ENGAGED No wedding date has been set for the marriage of Miss Deanna Sipe to Jerry Dennis of Willshire, Ohio, ' her parents have announced. Miss Sipe is the daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Lester Sipe, of near Berne, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Dennis, of Willshire. A graduate of Berne-French high school, Miss Sipe is employed in the office of the Kresge Warshouse in Fort Wayne. Dennis graduated from Willshire high school and Is employed ’ at Mersman Brothers in Celina. ! Ohio. MISS SHARON MATTAX OBSERVES 14th BIRTHDAY Miss Sharon Mattax entertained a number of her classmates at ; her home Wednesday evening, the . occasion t being heiy .thirteenth birthday anniversary. * After tMiss Mattax had opened her gifts, games and records were played. A wiener and marshmallow roast was then held and the guests were served potato chips, pop, birthday cake, nuts, and can- - dy. ___— ' i — Helping Miss Mattax to celebri ate were the Misses Alice Steiner. Judy Royer, Emma Heare, Sue ! Strickler, Arvlila Smith, Carlo Stavenik, Barbara Brandeburg, i | Judy Arnold. Joyce Haggard, and : Jerry Rowden, David Hamilton. Mervin Parrish, Leo Parrish, Bill McMillen; -Bob Christener, Forrest Strickler. Unable to attend( were Miss Marilyn Stucky, Bill Kohli, and Steve Ehrsam. DISTRICT MEETING OF REBEKAH LODGE TO BE HELD Mt Olive Rebekah Lodge 571, [ ■ Petroleum, is the hostess lodge for i ' the district meeting for district 31 j j comprised of Adams. Wells and (Blackford counties. This meeting I opened at the Bluffton hall this as- j I tcrnoon. The afternoon session started at I 2 p.m. Treva Sharpe, president of the Rebekah asembly of Indiana, was in charge of the school of instruction. Dinner will be served at the Bluffton lodge hall by Paradise Rebekah lodge 83 of Bluffton. The evening session will start with an obligation ceremony will be conferred on several candidates. The officers of District 31 are Neola Johnson of Zanesville, deputy president; Leia Eettle of Petroleum. vice president; Evelyn Plasterer of Decatur, secretary: i and Meurlan Irwin of Montpelier, treasurer. iMembers of the Sunny Circle ! | Home Demonstration club will ! meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock ( at the Preble township community ibuilding. Hostesses will be Mrs. Elmer Peters and Mrs, Milton i Kruetzman. Tuesday evening beginning at j 6:30, the Psi lota Xi sorority will ■ hold a picnic at Hanna - Nuttman park. Members are to bring.a covered dish, and meat and a drink | will be furnished.

flfE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IRMOtii

MRS. CHARLES BEINEKE HOSTESS TO GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Charles Beineke was hostess to the Decatur Garden club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Don Mac Lean, called the meeting to order and the club collect and the verse of the month Were read in unison. During the afternoon, the members voted to have a “white elephant” sale at their September meeting. A lesson on “Know Your Birds” was presented by Mrs. Hersel Nash. To tie in with the lesson theme, the 15 members present, answered roll call by naming their favorite bird. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Beineke, assisted by Mrs. Nash served refreshments to the members. - ? The Monmouth executive board and the committee chairmen will meet Monday evening at 7; 30 o’clock at the school. Mrs. Kate Koontz, Miss Fan Hammell, Miss Marian Koontz, and Mrs. Faye Holthouse drove to ' Sturgis, Mich., Wednesday, to visit ' relatives. ! Mrs. Minnie C. Holthouse and daughter, Florence, returned today with Mrs. James Effler to her Toledo home for a week to ten days’ visit. ■’“7“"'" Mrs. Charles Ehinger and family returned yesterday from Coldwater Lake, Coldwater, Mich., where they spent the summer. Miss Margaret Holthouse left this morning for Chicago to deliver a car to her sister, Mrs. Hugh Kent, who will teach in the Chicago school system this year. Mrs. Arthur Voglewede, her son i and daughter, David and Alice, i and Mrs. Al Schmitt will leave Friday for Milwaukee, Wis. fori a week-end visit with their daugh- i ters, Sister Mary Marin and ’ Sister Patrice, who is recovering from a recent operation. Both are nuns in the St. Agnes order. Miss Shirley Ann Workinger re-i turned recently after spending two) weeks in San Antonio. Texas, where; she visited with Corp, and Mrs. L.. J. Montague. Mrs. Ida Wolfe and daughter. Charlotte Stevens, attended the 54th Sheets reunion Sunday at Fort Wayne. Long Bicycle Trip Completed By Youth California Youth Cycles Across U.S. QUINCY. Mass; (UPU — A California youth has Completed a 3,600 - mile bicycle trip across the United States because he "just wanted to.” Terry Timmins. 18. Long Beach, pedaled nonchalantly into. Quincy Wednesday afternoon wearing blue jeans, a white tee shirt and a pith helmet which he obligingly doffed while a reception committee cheered. The youth made the trip in 59 days and his first comment after arriving here was “P sorry it’s all oyer." Terry arrived here with $25 more than the SSO expense money he set out with. Scores of people across the nation helped him on his trip. He said that his biggest problem along the way was dogs. “I guess they chased me most of the way from home,’’ he said. He carried three rocks in his hip pocket "just ■ in case."

f^sL 7 Calenaar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 <i.ni. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrlck THURSDAY Bethany Builders of E.U.B. church, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6 p.m. Gals and Pals Square Dance club, Joe Geels barn. 8 p. m. Order of the Rainbow, Masonic hall. 6:45, all officers to be in their station. FRIDAY Mount Tabor W.S.C.S., Miss Myrtle Clemmett, 7:30. “■ Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home. 7:30 p.m. Union Township Conservation club fish fry, Union Township woods, '8 p. tfi. SATURDAY Church of God ice cream social, Memorial park, 5:30 p. m. MONDAY Monmouth Executive Board and committee chairmen, school, 7:30 p.m. . Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, Preble township building, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club. Pleasant Mills school. 7:30 p.m. ——: Psi lota Xi sorority picnic, Han-na-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m.

More Than S4OO In Fund For Werling Friends, Neighbors Aid Stricken Lad Since shortly before August 13, friends and neighbors from all over the area have collected $410.04 for the Lester Werling fund, which will be open until August 30. To help' out With doctor bills and hospital expenses for six-year-old Lester Wayne Werling, friends and neighbors have added $194.40 to the $215.64, the total as of August 16. Forty-three new donations have been received since then, to make up the almost two-hundred-dollar addition. The money will go to help pay doctor bills and hospital expenses, as the lad has had nine operations since he was a day old to help correct an intestinal defect. More operations will be necessary for the lad, a smiling, courageous patient. Collection boxes are in the Preble elevator and at Holthouse drug store here, for shoppers in Decatur. Those who cannot leave a donation at either place may contact Mrs. Elmer Bultemeier. route one. box 151, or Miss Eldora Bultemeier. route two. box 102. Donations which helped to make the $194.40 total were made by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wietfeldt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bleeke, Mrs. Fred Wietfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuhrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erxleben, Mr. and Mrs. Martin

S SAVE ? BLACKWELLS ... ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR • I d v A icj in °) S ni dJ u li°a® ) H Boys Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ★special price AWASH ’N’ WEAR GINGHAMS—OTHERS BOYS FLANNEL ■ Wg ’ 1-9® - 2-98 SPORT SHIRTS ' BIG YANK - WESTERN JEANS 8 1’ 6 ® Heavy oz. Denim ?ji es ® £ O .] 6 4to 12 .. $2.98 Waist 28 to 36 .. $3.29 Pla,ds and Patterns W FADED BLUE WESTERNS, 6tolß .. 2.98 ± cnC riAi JT CHARCOAL WESTERNS, 6to 18 .... 2.98 ★SPECIAL PRICE * £O GRAV - tanjeans 279 boys blue jeans ill Boys CORDUROY SUCKS I II f wmnvnv • Double Knee I fi\ I Long Wearing Heavy Weight Slacks $ g ,49 L 9 L.J ” * Pair f l SCHOOL SIZES 4 to 12 $3.98 Sizes 6 to 12 IvA I S GOOD LOOKING—STRIPES - CHARC. - BROWN - TAN . J IJ CORDUROY SLACKS—BIG BOYS WANT xnAVO A ATT AN AAV ijO ffl Wide Wale Ivv League Styles $ Qfi ”BUIV vUIIUN vUA W Bright Patterns /O Young Mens-WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS * $1 OO i GREY - CHARCOAL $A QC Pair / Waist 28 to 34 -4BdSK3I Sizes Bto 10 ... " ' .. . ... . :■ SWEATERS for Boys & Young Men CREW NECK WOOLS IN SHAKER or BULKY WOOL S BOYS’ SIZES 10 to 188 . $ 4«98 MEN’S SIZES 36 to 46 $ jJ«9S sj y»9s jC V ' | Boys - Mens - 3 Button -Lo Holer Wool Sweaters 'I K <1 1 BOY’S BULKY KNIT ORLONS S 4«9B f H j MEN'S WOOLS—3 or 4 Button *£«9B s£«9s I Crew Neck or V Neck Orlon Slipovers \/ { | | ([f BOYS —lto 10 boys —l2to 18 MEN’S —3lto 46 dfl*9B Boys Hooded JACKETS ★nnvQ vnimr umc SPECIALLY PURCHASED! . BOYS YOUNG MENS SPECIALLY PRICED! /A ,VY LEAGGE SLACKS HEAVY WT. TWILL JACKETS dOMlk /CJ SPECIALLY HEAVY QUILTED LINING PRICED ®**F Each Chino Cotton V' \ «.• x. x « n Heavy Fall Wt., 9 oz. , Sizes 6tolß — Charcoal, Blue Wash’N* Wear ’ (No Iron) \ TWO STYLES: JVM Boys Sizes: 6to 18 V A With Removable Hood-Knit Collar , aiAiai aa aa 0* Put In LAY-A-WAY NOW 52.98 WS I lie Lined Lay Down Hood Tm Yw| Nee(| R J. ,J " -—w—-——Reg. p rice .$3,98.. . ..... .vir BOYS or GIRLS POPLIN JACKETS YOUNG MEN’S—Waist Sizes 28 to 36 - — 6to 18 UNLINEDS2.93 NOW »-98 — Res. $4.98 FLANNEL LINED $3.98 Bl °« ■mu - char«»,i. A SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS OPEN EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M.

Schroeder, Mrs. Lydl* Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buuck, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Caston, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bultemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hartman; Mrs. Rose Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller, the Henry Conrad family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Korte, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scharaerloh, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schamerloh, Richard Buuck, Carl Snider, Mrs. Henry Kirchner, Clarence Macke, Walter Wiegman, Keith Griffith, Walter Koeneman, Darrel Arnold, Louis Reinking, Jr., Dale Bieberich, William F. Selking, Gustave Bieberich; Harold Scherry, Mrs. Dhle Death, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Web- 1 er. Miss Jan Aumann, Reinhard Bultemeier, Janalee Smith, Miss Kathy Baker, Holthouse Drug Co., Pam Lister, Miss Apn Omlor, M. J. Pryor, Daniel R. Freeby, Mrs. Oscar Hoffman, and an anonymous friend.

1 0° Admitted Baby Ronald Moellering, Decatur; Fred Parr, Decatur. Dismissed Gus Muter, Decatur; Mrs. Roxy R. Ruble and baby boy, Monroeville. ; —

20 Years Ago Today o n Aug. 21, 1938 was Sunday and no ppaer was published.

Political Chairmen Exchange Tirades Limited Debate Is Held At Bar Meeting ABERDEEN. S.D. (UPD - National Republican Committee Chairman Meade Alcorn unleashed a barrage of corruption charges against the Democrats in an unusual face-to-face debate with his Democrat opposite, Paul Butler, Wednesday night. The party leaders met in limited debate before the South Dakota Bar Association's a nn u a 1 banquet here. Butler won the flip of a coin and spoke first- Alcorn followed, and then each speaker was allowed five minutes for rebuttal. Butler opened the debat with a blast at the Eisenhower administration ofr failure to carry through on campaign promises. “Perhaps the most brazenly broken promise of all was the famous Eisenhower pledge to reduce crop surpluses, to raise farm income and farm prices, and to obtain for the farmer his ‘full parity, 100 per cent parity with a guarantee in price supports of 90 per cent’,” Butler said. Blasts Truman Scandals He called the administration farm policy the biggest national calamity suffered by any* one economic group within our population. Alcorn, in his opening remarks, defended the integrity of the Eisenhower administration and said

THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1958

220 separate scandals were uncovered during the administration of Harry Truman. "There has not been a single indictment, trial or conviction of even one official of the Eisenhower administration,” Alcorn sad. He said the Internal Revenu Service in particular was "shot through with graft and corruption at the very top” during the Truman administration. Butler replied that the issue of morality in government has been “cynically, ruthlessly and hypocritically exploited by Mr. Eisenhower and his coterie.” Agriculture In Comeback ‘.‘And of course,” Butler said, "the chief moralizer of them all was Ike’s assistant and (Bernard J.) Goldfine’s helper, Sherman Adams.” Alcorn replied to Butler s charges of broken promises by saying that “U.S. agriculture faced more serious difficulties than any other segment of the economy in making the transition from war to peace.” He said that despite the difficulties, “agriculture in the nation and in South Dakota particularly has staged a tremendous comeback in the past year.” He charged the Democratic 85th Congress with allowing the farm surplus disposal program to lapse and said that even if an oxtonsion is voted before adjournnwfe. the damage has already been done.

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.