Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1958 — Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.T958.

SP/4 JAMES ROWLEY IS MARRIED IN GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowley, of 221% West Jefferson street, have received word of the marriage of their son, James, to Miss Renate Elizabeth Mertens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl R, Mertens of Otto-Hershing Strasse 4, Bad Kreuznach, Germany. Sp/4 Rowley and Miss Mertens were married Saturday, September 13 in Bad Kreuznach. The bridegroom, who was graduated from Decatur high school in 1954 and attended Wabash College in Crawfordsville, is • stationed with the United States armed forces in Germany. MISS I.UELLA DAWSON CELEBRATES 2ND BIRTHDAY The second birthday anniversary of Miss Luella Dawson was the occasion celebrated at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson of 710 Line street, recently. Games were played by- the guests attending and they were later served sandwiches, ice cream, and cake by the Misses Cheryl Eyanson, Susanna Lee, Diana Hitchcock and Mrs. Dawson. Attending the celebration were Gloria, Junior and Rick Pattias; Willie Putteet, Tom Eyanson, Joey Eyanson, Doug Putteet, Clyde Hitchcock, Randy Wolfe, Danny Putteet, Diana Hitchcock, Susanna Lee. Cheryl Eyanson, Carol Durbin, and Ross Crownover. brother of the honored guest. Mrs. Roscoe Putteet and Ronnie Putteet were unable to attend. NINTEEN MEMBERS MEET WITH MRS. HUGH NIDLINGER Reading of the club commandments opened the September meeting of the members of the Union township Woman’s club, who met with Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger with 19 members and five children in attendance. After Mrs. Rolland Gilliom had read the commandments, the club prayer was sung by the group and roll call was answered by the members telling why they believed in adult education. The citizenship lesson was given by Mrs. Fred Marbach. During the business meeting, plans were made concerning the county' achievement day which will be held October 4th at the community center. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Chalmer Barkley and the song of the month was sung by the group. Miss Lois Folk, county home demonstration agent, presented a demonstration on preparing oven meals. Following her demonstration. refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Nidlinger and Mrs. Leo Workinger. Eta Sigma Tau sorority will meet Tuesday at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Charles Hosier on route 3. Rising Fashion Star Printed Pattern 1 r C I <if II V C I 9342 ' SIZES ' < 10-18 i«f Your waist is fashion’s rising star in this slim - and - elegant shaping of the new Empire line. Have it with or without collar, short or % sleeves, in glowing wool or cotton for day, fluid crepe or tissue faille for night, — Printed Patern 9342: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3% yards 54-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin. Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style lumber.

K. OF C. HALL IS SCENE OF AUXILIARY MEETING A first meeting of the members of the K. of C. auxiliary was held Tuesday evening at the K. of C. hall. , . The meeting was opened with a prayer by the president, Mrs. William Lose, Jr. After roll call, a general business meeting was held. Mrs. Lose announced that the immediate past officers will act as the nominating committee for the officers for the coming year. This committee will have charge of a meeting Friday evening at the K. of C. hall at 8 o - clock. The members were informed that the next card party will be held October 15 at 8 o’clock at the K. of C. hall. Members are planning a masquerade party to be held October 28 at 8 o'clock and it will be for the members and their guests. Everyone is asked to come in costume and prizes will be awarded for the different types of costumes. Dancing and games will be on the list for entertainment and during the intermission a smorgasbord will be served. Mrs. Verena Meyer and Mrs. Herb Hess will be in charge of the food and Mrs. Elmo Miller and Mrs. Charles Keller, decorations. After the meeting was closed I with the Lord's Prayer, games were played and refreshments were served by the Mesdames I Severin Gase, ■ John Schurger, Robert Gage, Sr. and Miss-Margaret Eiting.— Thursday evening, the Women of the Moose met at the Moose home for their regular meeting. After the lodge meeting, a birthday anniversarw party was held for all the members who had celebrated their birthdays in September. Eaph of them received a gift. Games were played and the door prize was won by Mrs. Ellie Noll. TRI KAPPA TO SPONSOR MENTAL HEALTH COFFEE DAY Decatur Tri Kappas will join more than 100 chapters presenting a coffee day for mental health October 8. Mrs. William F. Christen, president of the local chapter, announced today. Tri Kappas will invite friends into their homes on that day. Each Tri Kappa will serve on a hostess committee, preparing coffee and breakfast rolls for the guests who may give a silver offering to the Tri Kappa mental health program. Proceeds will go directly to the state Tri Kappa mental health committee to support research grants, scholarships and other special projects. Location of the hostesses will be announced later. Mrs. Wilbur Pell of Shelbyville, chairman of the state Tri Kappa mental health committee, announed that the committee will work with the professional men in the mental health field when spending the funds. “Leaders of the Indiana association for mental health have expressed appreciation of this endeaavor,’’ Mrs. Pell said. In past years, the Tri Kappas have directed attentions toward the problem of mental illnes in many ways. In 1956-57, the state organization provided a bus to Laßue D. Carter memorial hospital at Indianapolis by giving SI,OOO so children there might be taken on outings, such as picnics, circuses and field trips. In 1957-58, three provinces provided mental health scholarships. Province 8, in which Decatur is a chapter gave a $4,000 scholarship to a hospital therapy aide at Logansport state hospital Province 4 gave $1,300 for advanced training in psychiatric nursing to a nurse from Shelbyville. Province 2 has given more than SI,OOO for advanced training of two recreation therapy aides at Madison state hospital. In 1958-59, the state organization will undertake a major mental health project with the proceeds oi the October coffees. ACADEMY OF FRIENDSHIP BEGINS FALL MEETINGS Mrs. Fancis Knox, Mrs. Ben McCullough, Mrs. Herbert Lengerich. and Mrs. Rbbert Sautbine were hostesses to the members of the Academy of Friendship who met at the Moose Home recently for their first fall meeting of the 1958-1959 year. . . Chairman Mrs. Francis Knox, asked the group to repeat the collect in unison to open the meeting Mrs. Ben McCullough then read the minutes of the last meeting, followed by roll call. A short business meeting completed the program and the meeting was closed with members singing the friendship song and the benedicwon. The hostesses were in charge of a social hour which followed and during that time, games were n a i ed TT and prizes awarded to Mrs. Bert Haley, Mrs. Herbert Lengerich. Mrs. Robert Witham, Mrs Mary Dixon, Mrs. Oran Schultz, Mrs. Torn Noll, and Mrs. Ben MeCullough. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock members of the Adams County Historical Society will meet at the auditorium of the Decatur Lincoln grade school.

FEDERATION OF CLUBS MEETS HERE THURSDAY The fifty-first annual convention of the eighth district of the Indiana federation of clubs was held all day Thursday at the Decatur Youth and Community Center for approximately 75 members from Adams, Delaware,- Madison, Wells and Randolph counties. Mrs. R. C. Hersh, Adams,county president, was the general chairman for the event. Beginning the convention program was .the morning registration at 9 o’clock. At 9:30 o’clock, different topics were presented with a welcome by Mrs. Hersh and a report by the department chairman, presided over by Mrs. Roy Friedley. At 12:15 o'clock, a noon dinner was served to the members and several officers present. Among the district officers is Mrs. Friedly of Decatur. After the noon meal, the members reconvened in the speakers room where special music was given and the main speaker. Mrs. Oscar C. Brizius, state president, presented a talk on the projects of federation. During the speech, Mrs. Brizius, whose family was chosen the IFC first family of this year, brought out the appeal to study the effect of fine arts and the history of Indiana on family life. She also pointed out that “consciousness of heritage, awareness of thift and flare for the fighting spirit is needed to keep that American way of life.” In conclusion she said, “We need to bridge learning and living, and concentrate or the space age for peace.” Upon the conclusion of the president's talk, other business matters were- discussed, the attendance award presented.hnd the club collect given, which closed the meeting. Committees for the 51st affair were hospitality, Decatur Junior Women’s club: registration, Ladies Shakespeare club: flowers and decorations Decatur Garden club and the Rose Garden club, and reservation, Mrs. R. C. Hersh. ROADSIDE COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING AT PARK Members of the Adams County Roadside Council met at the High street park Wednesday with Mrs. John Floyd, president presiding. Repeating the Roadside Council prayer in unison opened the meeting. Plans were discussed for the state meeting of the Indiana Roadside Council, with the Fort Wayne district as hostess. This meeting will be an all day affair at the Community Center in Decatur. Mrs. R. C. Hersh, supervisor, and Mrs. Kyle D. Fouts, state president, will be charge. ' The members voted to buy more tulip bulbs for the park, with Mrs. William Kohls in charge of planting. Mrs. Otto Longenberger was welcomed into the council- as a new member. \ During the social hour the members roasted wieners. The next meeting will be October 29 at the home of Mrs. Ervin Stucky of Monroe. There wall be a potluck supper. Unit one members of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren club will mbeet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Amos Ketchum. I The first son and fourth child of Thomas and Joan. Bierly Terveer was born Monday evening in Deloit. Ohio. The child, who weighed seven pounds and 10 ounces, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly and Mrs. Bernard Terveer of Decatur. At the Adams county memorial hospital: John and Mary Ann Ulman Braun of route 4, are the parents of a boy born at 5:34 a.m. today, and weighing seven pounds and seven ounces.

REAL VALUES RED, RIPE CORTLAND APPLES Bushel ¥ ■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

IW£| Calendar items for today’s pub ication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrlck FRIDAY Rummage sale sponsored by Monroe W. S. C. S„ former Gerber’s Market, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Friendship Circle of Missionary church, Mrs. Charles Rhoades, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Delta Theta Tau Sorority rummage sale, former Holthouse and Schulte store, 9 a m. until 4 p.m. SUNDAY Picnic for Past President’s Parley, indefinitely postponed. Monday Decatur Weight Watchers, hard luck party, Hanna-Nuttman shelter house, 6:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY F.O.E. auxiliary number 2653, Eagles hall, 8 p.m., regular meeting and birthday anniversary party. Sunny Circle home demonstration club, Prbele township community building, 7:30 p.m. Adams County Historical Society, Lincoln school auditorium, 8 p.m. Eta Sigma Tau sorority, Mrs. Charles Hosier on route 3, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Unit 1 of Bethany E.U.B. church, MrsrAmos Ketchum, 7:30 p.m. Religious Broadcast Here Sunday Night Originate Broadcast At Church Os God “Radio Pastor Bob” and his staff of the Christian broadcast known aS the “Hour of Peace” will be present at the Sunday evening service, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, to conduct a special broadcast from the Decatur Church of God. 628 Cleveland street, it was announced todays by the pastor, the Rev. Huston Bever. Jr. The director of the religious broadcast is the Rev. Robert E. Williams, known to the radio audience as “Pastor Bob.” The “Hour of Peace” is now in its fifth year of breadcasting through the facilities of the 50,000 watt station, WOWO, heard every Sunday at 11:30 p.m. As of June 1, the “Hour of Peace” has also been heard ’ over radio station WFBM, IndiaI napolis, at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. The ; half hour broadcast will be trans- : cribed at the local church Sunday evening with the local congregation participating in the broadcast. {which will be aired the following [Sunday night on the radio stations [mentioned at Indianapolis and Fort i Wayne. In addition to singing a well known hymn, the congregation will see first hand how a religious radio program is produced. The “Hour of Peace” aims at proclaiming the good news of God's peace to troubled persons everywhere and each broadcast is built around a selected theme. Provid ing the musical portion of the broadcast will be the “Hour of 1 Peaee" trio and vocalist. Bennie I Lee and Ray Young from Indianapolis. organist and baritone soloist Gary Culbertson. The entire staff of workers, including the director. I give their time and talents to the radio ministry without financial re- : muneration. All financial suppor* forthe radio ministry is used tc purchase radio time and carry or a very active “mail” ministry witt many who write each week. A free will offering at the close of th< broadcast will be received for thi support of the radio ministry. Th< ! public is invited to attend.

I : . ;7 r* ii <wMiwroi*«"’’~-- a. i IN -It nasn’t been decided how Old Glory will be with ft Alaska as the 49 th state, but this symbolizes how Alaskans < feel about the situation in view of their overwhelming yes T' vote tor statehcxid. (Central PreaeJ

Begin Voting On New French Constitution Initial Balloting Starts In Algeria PARIS <UPD — Moslems and French settlers in a rebel-men-aced slice of Algeria began voting today on Premier Charles de Gaulle's new “strong man” constitution. They were protected by French troops and guns. The constitutional referendum will continue through Sunday in Algeria. France votes Sunday. De Gaulle will make his final radio appeal tonight for a big turnout in favor of his project to establish a Fifth Republic with stronger governments. Officials expected a heavy vote in France as well as in Algeria, where the rebels threatened Moslems with death if they did not boycott the referendum. Algerian rebels opposed to the new constitution resumed a terror campaign in France. Algerian agents tried but failed to blow up a gas works at Rouen Thursday night. Police r eserves throughout France have been called up and scores of Algerians have been arrested in the past 48 hours to forestall new violence. Algerian men and women in Grand Kabyllia Province, a region about 100 miles east of Algiers, went to the polls despite death threats. The area is honey combed with strongholds of the rebels, who for weeks have warned the 3,300,000 registered Moslem voters in Algeria, "If you vote, you commit suicide.” French troops were massed around the Algerian polling places to prevent any rebel attacks. In France, political experts predicted a sweeping victory for De Gaulle and his hew constitution despite the terrorist campaign that began here a month ago. Presbyterian Church Plans Dinner Oct. 5 The First Presbyterian church of Decatur will have a special dinner Sunday, October 5, at 12:30 p.m. at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. All members of the church are invited to attend the dinner. There will be no charge for the meal, and no dishes to wash. After the meal, supervision and a movie will be furnished for the children, so the adults can discuss and learn of the church and its plans for the future. Letters have been mailed to members, and they are asked to return their reserva-

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Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kruecke-. berg returned Wednesday night from Chicago, 111., where they attend the four-day convention of the American banker's association as the representatives of the First State Bank of Decatur. Miss Eileen R. Meyer, Decatur, and Miss Marlene Hug of Edon, Ohio, afe residing in Palo Alto, Calif., where they have accepted, positions as surgical nurses in the Palo Alto general hospital. They were formerly employed at St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. Richard Knapp, of Cincinnati, 0., will arrive this evening to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Knapp, Eisenhower Plans Campaign Speeches Chicago, Far West Speeches Scheduled WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower is expected to make at least one major campaign appearance in the East this fall, to balance an announced schedule of three speeches in Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. The chief executive was believed to be considering speaking engagements in. one or more of three major Eastern Seaboard cities — New York, Philadelphia and Boston to help the uphill Republican drive to Wrest control of Congress from the Democrats in the November elections. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, in announcing the October speeches in California and Chicago, said Thursday those “are- not- going to be the only ones" (or the President although no others were ready for announcement. In addition to still -to - be - announced speaking dates, Hagerty said Eisenhower will deliver one or more nationwide television addresses. Hagerty said the President will speak in Eos Angeles on Oct. 20, in San Francisco the night of Oct. j 21, and in Chicago Oct. 22. The two West Coast speeches will be carried by radio and television to western states. A similar regional network will be set up in Chicago. tion cards as soon as they determine if they can attend. The theme of the dinner will be Halloween, but it is emphasized that there isl no trick —just a treat for the whole family.

Question Os War To Communisls-Dulles Says United States Ready To Negotiate NEW YORK (UPl)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles put the question of war or peacfi In the Far East squarely up to the Communists Thursday night. The United States, he said, is ready to negotiate a settlement with Communist China in the Formosa Strait. At the same time, he warned U. S. forces may be used more actively if the Communists step up their attacks on Quemoy and other off-shore islands. ‘‘Although the United States is not prepared to retreat in the face of armed force, our position is otherwise felxible,” Dulles said in a speech before the Far - East American Council of Commerce and Industry. The council is a non-profit association of businessmen dealing with Asia. Washington diplomats were divided over whether Dulles was softening the U. S. position in the crisis or standing pat. Both possibilities found some support. Wiling To Settle "We are prepared," said Dulles, “in accord with our United Nations Charter obligation, to settle the dispute ‘by peaceful means in such a manner that international peace and security, and justice, are not endangered.” The United States, he said, would “find acceptable any arrangement which, on the one hand, did not involve surrender to force or the threat of force, and, on the other hand, eliminated from the situation features that could reasonably be regarded as provocative.” Dulles said President Eisenhower had made it clear “United States forces may be used more actively if the Chinese Communists push further a military effort which they themselves proclaim has Formosa as its goal.” He did not spell out what more active U. S. military action might include. Dulles strongly defended the ( U. S. decision to help the Chinese ’ Nationalists hold Quemoy, al-. ’ though doubt about the wisdom i of this stand has been expressed ' in some Western quarters. The secretary admitted Quemoy and the other offshore islands “do not constitute an ideal defensive position.” But when all factors • are considered, he said, “their I defense may not be divisible” [ from that of Formosa itself. I “If we were to show indecision [ or weakness in the face of this ; challenge, we would merely confirm the rulers of the Sino-Soviet bloc, the leaders of Communism, ; in their hope that by threatening i anywhere around them they can 3 compel submission, or surrender” ; Dulles said.

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Admitted Miss Jean Presley, Monroeville: Karen and Bernard Sudhoff, Celina, Ohio; John Beard, Convoy, Ohio. Dismissed Mrs. Johua Zurcher, Monroe; Walter Garwood, Decatur; Mrs. Cletus Green, Portland; Bill J. Hill, Berne; Keith Schene, Monroeville; Fred James, Willshire, Ohio. Prepare To Evacuate Troops From Lebanon U.S. Marines, Army Units To Evacuate BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—U.S. officials prepared today for the rapid evacuation of American troops from Lebanon, indicating the four-month revolt has come to an end. A reliable military source predicted the last American soldier and Marine will be out of Lebanon by Oct. 17, if sufficient shipping is available. The Marines were loading fuel reserves, ammunition and heavy equipment for their imminent departure. Army units were reported prep aring evacuation plans. The long - dormant Lebanese army patrol ed Beirut under orders to shoot armed civilians at sight, and it appeared Wednesday's outbreak, in which at least 30 persons were killed, would be the last gasp of the revolt. The rebels, jubilant over the installation of a government dominated by their leaders, tore down the barricades that isolated their section of the city for months. The army moved into former rebel areas to take over police duties from the insurgents. New Premier Rashid Karami, himself a former rebel leader, ordered the removal of the barricades. The “Phalange,” a rightist private army that supported exPresident Camille Chamoun, still had its barricades up and was trying to promote a “general strike.” However Phalangist leader Pierre Gemayal conferred Thursday night with President Faud Chehab and it a p p e r are d his organization's remaining grievances probably could be settled by negotiation. RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Saturday, September 27th, at the former Holt-house-Schulte Store, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 226 2t