Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1959 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY If, 1959

The Waldensian Church claims to bi the oldest frotestant group in the world.' It Is named for Pietra Waldo, a rich merchant of Lions, France, who in 1170 renounced his possessions to become an itinerant preacher. * , The Toronto Police Department has warned more than 500 storekeepers that they must close on Sundays in compliance with the Lord’s Day Act of Canada, or face violation charges. » Ground-breaking ceremonies for a Pillar of Peace to be erected on the shore of the Sea of Galille were held near Capernaum by the Interfaith Committee for in the Holy Land recently. Some eighty Christian, Jewish, and Moslem members of the committee participated in the service at a mountain shrine located at a point where the Jordan River flows into the sea. The pillar will bear symbols of the Christian, Jewish and Moslem faiths. In contract to the persecution of clergymen in the south is an effort being made by laymen in Denver to defend their ministers against possible violence. The group is called the Volunteer Church Guards and is organized to protect church property as well as ministers. Catholic and Jewish clergymen and structures are included as well as Protestant and the organization says it will protect church property anywhere in the nation. It is made up of insurance investigators, plant guards and inactive as well as active police Dutch Reformed churches in South Africa have agreed to provide health services for the country’s 9,500,000 Negros at an estimated cost of $2,800,000. The churches plan to build 26 missionary hospitals. The amount allocated will cover the cost of the first year’s operation. Funds will be collected by churches in South Africa and m other parts of the World. I .Wit '.kA l — and gjflJ The Importance of Faith Admiral Dupont was explaining to Admiral Farragut the reasons why he failed to enter Charleston Harbor with (us fleet of ironclads. Admiral Farragut listened until Admiral Dupont was through, and then remarged. “Dupont, there is one reason more." Dupont pondered that for a moment, ami then he asked, “And what is that reason’” Said Farragut, “You did not believe you could do it.”

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-zJ-Bctte® In Gloucester Massachusetts, the Open-Church Association issued the following paragraph entitled, “Before Visiting A Psychiatrist”: “Visit our church. It is open for you every day. Be alone in its quiet atmosphere and relax. ‘Be Still and Know . . . God.’—(PS. 46:10); ‘ln Quietness and Confi- ’ dence Shall be Your Strength’— (Is. 30:15). Read the hymns,in the hymnal. Read the prayers and selected passages from the Bible which can be found in the appendix. These hymns and scriptures are the conclusions and advice of the world’s greatest spychiatrists. The ‘preschiptions’ are tried and true, having survived al conditions 'and performed millions of cures. Start the treatment at once— TODAY! Make regular visits. Let God help you. Then you start helping someone else.” IDo ~ You ZffXW 1. What man threatened merchants with arrest for coming to Jerusalem on the sabbath day? 2. Where was the first “skyscraper” mentioned in the Bible? 3. What two men went to heaven without dying? 4. What were the names of Naomi’s daughters-in-law? 5. Who said, ‘Tf I perish, I perish.”? 8 Discussion on I fl Questions — 1. What was Jesus’ conception of authority? \ ... 2. Is the church today truly a house of prayer for all peoples? 3. Can you name several important religious figures of the present day who were unordained laymen? 4. What are some things that are necessary if we are to make the church a real place of worship? 5. Why did Jesus use such drastic means to clear the Temple? When is such action justifiable today? • Book Review THE INTERNATIONAL LESSON ANNUAL FOR 1959, edited by Charles M. Lay mon, with lesson analyses by Roy L. Smith, The Abington Press, is a comprehensive commentary on the uniform lessons with many special features. The complete text of the lesson is printed in both the King James and Revised Standard versions. Noted Bible scholars present explanations of passages not readily understood from the text alone. Audio-visual resources are listed at the beginning of each unit and maps and line drawings are uied extensively throughout the book. DO YOU KNOW ANSWERED 1. Nehemiah 2. Babel ~ 7,. 3. Enoch and Elijah 4. Ruth and Orpah 5. Esther f LESSON PRAYER: Dear Father, we thank Thee that in Jesus Christ we have Thy final, complete authoritative and full message for our lives, and that in Christianity we have a revelation of Thy will for mankind. May we realize anew that the supreme obpective of our lives should be submission to Thy will and purpose for us. May the Christian church be increasingly a force in our lives that will assist us in acquiring and maintaining a vital relationship with Thee.

Sunday Monday, Jan. 19 thru 31 AS 18 - NBC TV Rexolls ECONOMY-SIZE Mm LITTLE HP INDIANS" J IVlf starring NINAFOCH Pr ’ ce » plf and BARRY JONES XIX “fiTUA I • with special guest star many ECONOMY SIZES I JAMES DONALD Ito give you Check your TV Schedules JUMBO SAVINGS! I for Time and Channel I Smith Drug Co.

w'X’*'?’ * .••bsP’ v ’’A ■ '■■i'-' "p ' ■’’p • BKI > Oi . ftjW'r I •vi TTxSf* r * Hl*" * t7 kfcat. »» ‘ IM Mrs. Floyd C. Braun —Photo by Briede

Carolyn Sue King Is Wed Recently To Floyd Braun The marriage of Miss Carolyn Sue King to Floyd C. Braun was preformed January 3 at 9 o clock in the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Miss King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John King of route 6, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Braun of 222 North Seventh street. ‘ Red and white poinsettas decorated the altar for the double ring ceremony, which was preformed by the Rev. Robert Jaeger. Musical selections were presented by the St. Mary’s choir, directed by Sr. Margaretta. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of lace and net over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped sweetheart neckline and short lace sleeves with which she" wore lace'mits. A lace clutch cap held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a white orchid and blue carnation bouquet. A strand of pearls completed her attire. * Miss Linda Tustion attended as the maid of honor and selected a pale blue nylon chiffon over blue taffeta g o w n. A square neckline and puff sleeves were the features of the bodice and a cumberband encircled her waist. She wore a matching beaded headdress with a short veil and carried an arrangement of blue carnations. Paul Braun attended his brother as best man and ushers were John King, Jr., and Roger Braun. For he r daughter’s wedding, Mrs. King appeared in a tan sheath dress ■with black accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Braun wore a blue suit with with black and white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The Community Center was the scene of the reception held following the ceremony from 10:30 until 12 o’clock. Servers included the Merdames Judy McCuuough, Nancy Pyles and Linda King. For a southern honeymoon, the bride changed into a grey sheath dress with matching jacket and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. A graduate of Pleasant Mills high school and International Business College, the new Mrs. Braun is employed by the Lincoln National Life Insurance company of Fort Wayne. The bridegroom graduated from Brunnerdale high school and International Business College and is an accountant at the Farnsworth company in Fort Wayne .The couple are residing in Decatur.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Calendar Items tor today’s pubcation must be phoned in by 11 un. (Saturday 9:30) Pnone 3-2121 Mariloa Roop “ ’ * MONDAY Rosary Society, K. of C. hall, 8 p. m. Monmouth Parent and family Life Educational Group, school, 7:30 p. m. F.V.W. Auxiliary, Post home, 8 p. m. Academy of Friendship, Moose home 7:30 p. m. Adams County Home Demonstration Chorus,. Monroe, 7 p. m. TUESDAY Root Township Home Demonstration club, Monmouth, 7 p. m. Merry Matrons Demonstration club, Mrs. Arthur Krueckeberg, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma Miss Helen Wellman, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Jane Reed, 8 p. m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany Evangelical U.B. church, Mrs. Edna Hammond, 7:30 p. m. Washington Township Farm Bureau, Farm Bureau hall, 7:30 p. m. Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Raymond Walters, 8 p. m. Past Madam Presidents club, Mrs. Robert Witham, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Decatur Home Demonstration club, C.L. of C. hall, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 p. m. St. Paul Missionary Ladies Aid, Mrs. Gale Cook, all day. Historical club, Mrs. Homer Bittner, 2 p. m. . THURSDAY Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 10 a.m. and all day. At the Adams county memorial hospital: ‘ Roger and Faye Mcßride Koenemann of route 3, are parents of a six pound, five and one-fourth ounce baby girl born at 1:34 p m. Friday.

fOSRITAL I Admitted - Paul Ray , -Fennville; Don Smith. Decatur; Master Ronald Neuenschwander, Berne; Mrs. Janies Marquardt, Fort Wayne; Isaac Mendez. Decatur; Raymond Christman, Monroe. Dismissed Master Jan Blackburn, Decatur; Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, Jr. and baby girl, Decatur. Vesta Brokaw, who was injured in a fall at his home in Monmouth recently, is recuperating nicely at the home of his son, Fred, on route 6, wher'e he has been the past week. Special — Carry Out To introduce something lip-smackin’ good! A Whole Barbecued Chicken 9Sc (freshly cooked—no breading ——no grease) ~ “ Fairway Restaurant ■w. - ,nd ' ( , Don’t forget the • barbecued ribs!

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RUTH CIRCLE MEETS IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Members of the Ruth Circle of at thethe Presbyterian church met recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Taylor, ......... <: Devotions for the day were givfen py Mrs. John Spaulding and Mrs. David Macklin had charge of the program. She used as her topic “the circle we live in.” Nine members and one guest were present for the meeting, where refreshments were served by Mrs. Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Calvin Magley and Miss Betty Wolfe. An association meeting will be held January 28 at the church. MISS DIANA HITCHCOCK CELEBRATES 14THBIRTHDAY The 14th birthday anniversary of Miss Diana Hitchcock was celebrated recently at the home of Mrs. Barbara Dawson. Miss Hitchcock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitchcock of Decatur. Those , attending played games during the evening and were later served refreshments of ice cream and cake. Helping Miss Hitchcock celebrate the occasion were Cheryl E y a n s o n, Geraldine Hitchcock, Clyde Hitchcock, Susanna Lee, Rose Smith, Carolyn Hess, Leulla Dawson, Pete Dawson, Ross Crbwnover, and Barbara Dawson. Unable to attend were Anna and Flora Ball. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY NAOMI CIRCLE MEMBERS The Naomi circle of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. George Bair, Janpary 14. Officers of the Naomi circle who were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Richard Schauss will assist the chairman and Mrs. Roger Blackburn is the secretary-treasur-er. Mrs. Talmage Campbell presented the Bible Study, “The Promise of the Spirit.” Since there is to be a discussion of the Bible study at each meeting, Mrs. Eugene Ziner asked each of the members to purchase a devotion booklet which costs 20 cents. ■ • Miss Dianne Linn presented the program titled, “The Circles We Live In.” The first five meetings of the year will have programs about “Circles.” Mrs. Robert Gay announced the next program will feature Miss Betsy Burk and Peter ' Friederici. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Bair and Mrs, R. C. •Hersh at the close of the meeting. MRS. HAROLD IDLEWINE OPENS CLUB MEETING 1 The Ladies Fellowship members of the Missionary church met Thursday evening in the church fea§ement. - , ■>. The president. Mrs. Harold Idlewine opened the meeting, which was partly spent in piecing quilt blocks. A prayer was offered by Mrs. Gerald Gerig. Mrs. Mervin Rupp had charge of the devotions ahd used Deuteronomy for her scripture lesson. She also read from a book entitled “The Streams of the Desert.” Following the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Lawrence Von Gunten closed the devotional part of the meeting with a prayer. Minutes and roll call were read and taken and it was found that 15 members and one guest, Mrs. Lawrence Von Gunten, were present. P I An area meeting will be held at the church April 23 with Mrs. Har- . old Welty in charge. Members of the Zion Lutheran Needle club will meet Thursday at 10 o dock in the parish hall for an all day meeting. Fined For Parking Where Prohibited A traffic violation case was = beard in mayoi’s court today. The defendant pleaded guilty to the ; charge and received a fine of . $17.75. Golden G. Renner, 62, Fbrt Wayne, was arrested by the city police department January 10 fbllowing the investigation of an accident for parking where prohibited near the Wall’s bakery on Third street. Her case was heard this forenoon before Mayor Robert D. Cole. CALIFORNIA Continued from page one Officer. Laughter, who exchanged shots with the suspects, was slightly wounded in the groin. He was treated at a hospital and released. _ : Police had maintained a constant vigil for the two suspects since last Friday when they allegedly held an Anaheim family captive in their own home for six hours. Bernard Havey, 47, a railroad worker; his wife, Lois, *27, and their two young children and ' a nephew serving in the Navy were terrorized by the two suspects. The suspects escaped through police roadblocks that time by taking uniforms from the nephew, disguising themselves as sailors and forcing Mrs. Havey to driye them out of town. She was released unharmed.

Cookery Innovation At Local Restaurant ►i ' v , Monday, toe Fairway Restaurant Inc., will inauguration another innovation in cookery here—a machine which will barbecue hickorysmoked chickens, ribs, turkeys and hams will be into service.. Outstanding feature of this glassenclosed machine is t h a t it will operate in one of the dining rooms and food will be served directly from it. This novel service is offered in addition to t h e regular menu and char-broiling fare. Third Class Planned Here By Ball State Decatur will be host to a third class from Ball State Teachers College on the graduate or undergraduate level, if 16 persons sign up for the class by Feb. 6, it was learned today. The course to be offered here is social problems, a social science class providing graduate and undergraduate credit. <t will meet in the home economics room of the high school at 6:30 p. m. Feb. 23 with Whitney H. Gordon t " instructor, in charge. This is an eftfly .evening for off campus classes only, uiraer a re-* vised registration plan. Forms for pre-registration are available from school principals or from the office of extended services at the college. The second course of the year is now in progress. Only Minor Damage In Accident Friday An accident that occurred on South Second street Friday at 3:50 p.m., was considered by the investigating officer as slight damages to the auto involved. A car driven by Paul E. Faurote. 20, Decatur, struck the rear of a car driven by.,Sharon Rose Hoverman, 19, Willshire, which had stopped on Second street. The Faurote vehicle was unable to stop due to the icy pavement. Damage to the Faurote vehicle was listed at SSO and the Hoverman car received only $5- damages. Adult Farmers Class Meets Monday Night An adult farmer’s class in welding is being planned by the Adams Central high school vocational agriculture department, Martin Watson, vocational instructor, said today. Persons interested are asked to meet in the agriculture room Monday at 7:30 p. m. The subject will be soldering, archwelding, and braizing. Everyone is invited to attend. Cincinnati Man Is Killed In Accident MILAN, Ind. (UPI> — Walter Remes, 51, Cincinnati, died today in Milan Clinic from injuries sustained Thursday night when his car skidded on icy pavement/ of U. S. 50 and rammed into a culvert near Holton. Remes death was at least the ninth this week in Indiana from accidents blamed on fog or icy highways, including three daed in a plane crash and six in traffic. CASTRO LASHES (Continued from page one) tista regime) — those who sent tanks, guns and bofnbs to the dictatorship while our people fought for their liberty and streams of bodies turned up in the streets of Havana,”, he said.

Will Allow Gambling’ Castro met a delegation from the restaurant workers’ union Friday night to tell them that Havana’s gambling casinos will be allowed to reopen provided: ——Theyare operated by “honest businessmen” rather than professional gamblers. —They admit only “millionaire'’ tourists,” excluding all Cubans. —They give the government a 70 per cent cut of their profits. He said money collected from the casinos will be used to finance cancer research, vocational rehabilitation and similar activities and to promote the tourist trade. American Protestant churchmen here took Castro's side. X The Rev. David White, a Methodist, 'and the Rev. Raymond Strong, a Presbyterian, both members of the Staff at Matanzas’ Union Theological Seminary, cabled President Eisenhower and the chairmen of the House and Senate foriegn affairs committees, urging them to withhold criticism of the government. They said it hjs "overwhelming popular support”

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uS#* ft" ’’MwlsSßesK W'-' |||||& ■■ . - ilk < "“ ' - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sikkink of Maquoketa, announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Ann. to Howard R. Heinzel, son of Mrs. Ross Starr and Ralph Heinzel of Maquoketa, at an open house for friends January’ 4. An August wedding is being planned by Miss Sikkink, who attended Drake university and is now enrolled in the school of elementary education at the State University of lowa. Her fiance attended the University of Dubuque and is now continuing his studies at the State University. Miss Sikkink is the granddaughter of Mrs. Stella Schnepf and the late Will Schnepf. I OB e ©S - Wm 3 ■- C B""~ ■vskmVL - ■ ■' ’’"■“‘Mfr**w . f} .; a MISS ELLEN WELCH, Decatur student at Christian CoUege, ColumMo., interviews Irving R. Levine, NBC’s Moscow correspondent, during his recent lecture-visit at the junior college for women. In addition to a story for the campus newspaper, of which Miss Welch is editor, she got an autographed copy of Levine’s new book, “Main Street, U.S.S.R.”, released recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F Welqh, 133 Porter Vista.

IKE, MIKOYAN from page one earlier this week he did not foresee any definite proposals from either side. Demand German Neutrality However, the discussions were expected to disclose whether further negotiations — possibly at a Big Four foreign ministers' meeting — would be useful. Following the Mikoyan-Dulles talks, the American and Russian positions on major issues still stacked up like this: German unity — The Russians insisted on some “confederation” between pro-allied - West Germany and Communist East Germany, to be worked out by the Germans themselves. The United States, backed by its allies and West Germany, wanted reunification brought about on' the basis of completely free elections. European security — Mikoyan reiterated Russian insistence that unified (Germany must be demilitarized, neutralized and isolated from Western Europe by banning her membership in NATO or in economic and political associations. The Russians also were

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talking about some form of demilitarized zone in Europe which would pull the U.S. and its allies clear out of Germany. The United States stood by its belief that unified Germany must be free to choose its military and other associates.

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