Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1959 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1959

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MONMOUTH F.H.A. RECEIVES I HONOR AWARD SATURDAY Motoring to Spiceland Saturdays to attend the spring district meeting. Monmouth was one of the FHA chapters of the Northeast district to fulfill the requirements for an honor chapter. Only about 50% of the chapters completed this mission. Extra credit goes to Jackie Hurst, project chairman, along with the other officers of the organization. ■ Those attending were: Sharon Heller, Carol Jacquay, seniors; Jbyce Biisick, Jackie Hurst, juniors: Kay Butler, Gladys Myers, Dorothy Schlemmer, sophomores: Gladys Busick, Helen Franz and Mar gene Kirchner, freshmen. Accompanying them were Mrs. WilDdean Jackson and Mrs. Geraldine Herderhorst, chapter advisors, CHURCH MOTHER’S STUDY CLUB MEETS AT CHEW HOME Mrs. Paul Uhrick, Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, and Mrs. William Journay served as hostesses at the recent meeting of members of the Church Mother’s Study dub. who met at the Charles Chew home. Devotions were led by Mrs. Clint Reed, after which Mrs. Delmar Van Horn apd Mrs. ’Paul Bevelhimer reviewed interesting magazine articles. ■ Mrs. William Journay, president, presided over the meeting, which was Closed with' the twelve members present repeating the dub prayer One guest was in attendance for the March 17 meeting. At the dose of the evening, Mrs. Uhrick, Mrs. Watkins, and Mrs. Journay served refreshments. \ , , / GUEST SPEAKER TO BE FEATURED AT MEETING Mrs. Elmer Becker, a Woodburn homemaker, will present the program for the Presbyterian Women’s Association Wednesday evening. Mrs. Becker is state president of the Home Demonstration clubs, and participates in the international farm youth exchange program. Illustrating her talk with colored slides. Mrs. Becker will describe her trip around the world during which she visited several foreign students who had been her guests. She will also display mementos of her journey. Members of the Presbyteriaa Women's Association and their friends are invited to attend. ■ * ''***■ • .Members of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 7:30 o’clock at the Masoeie hall. Mrs. Lloyd Reef will be hostess to members of the Friendship Circle of the Missionary chureh Friday at 7:30 o’clock. New officers of the Order of the Eastern Star will be installed Saturday at 8 o’clock at the Masonic hall. The public is invited to attend this ceremony. . ’

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WUBS Wlimdw- p»“> •cation must •* phoned tn by 11 ml (Saturday ■- • > . • Phone 3-210 ' Marilee Reep TUESDAY >. Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, • p.m. . \ K. of C. auxiliary, K of C. hall, following school meeting. Decatur W.C.T.U., Mrs. Delton Passwater, postponed. Immanuel Lutheran ParentTeachets League, school, 8 p.m. Union Chapel W.S.W.S., Mrs. Tom Gaunt, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs. Robert Colter, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Presbyterian Women’s Association, church; 8 p.m. Ruth and Naomi Circle, Ztou E. and R. church, 2 p.m. Live and Learn Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Marion Sturts, 1:30 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Association, church, 8 pm. ' Zion E. and R. Friendship Circle, Mrs.. Carl Stuckey, 7:30 p.m. Bethany Circle, Zion E. and R. church. 7:30 p.m. Ava Maria study club, Mrs. Arthur Voglewede, 8 p.m. Epsilon Sigma and Xi Alpha lota chapters, Elks home, 8 p.m. ~ THURSDAY Women of the Moose. Moose home, officers, 7:30, lodge, 8 p.m. Monroe W.C.T.U., Mrs. Eliza Hahnert, 1:30 p.m . Order of the Eastern Star, Masonic haH, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Friendship Circle of Missionary church, Mrs. Lloyd Reef, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Installation of officers of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 8 p.m. i Biifffc At the Adams county memorial hospital: Harry and Julia Ann Kauffman Mazelin of route 2, Borne, are the parents of a seven pound, seven ounce girl born at 9:53 p.ip. Monday. . _ _ 4 si* pound, 14 ounce boy was born at 10: It p.m. Monday to Ervin and Iva Lou Laukhauf Owens of route 1, Convoy. Ohio. At 4:20 a.m. today, Richard and Margaret Houch Davis of route 2, Berne, became parents of a six pound, six ounce boy. Miss Berne; Mrs. Floyd, Ncwt-ioMass;< Mrs. A. J htygdt; Herman C . IteUat,. JWW J-lfeter Kimsey Brooks, MpHjLWhiter Johnson, Decatufcf<||b§:;|iae Holthouse, Decatur. Mrs. EtrinS£<lpS»rsteiD, Geneva ; Gary ( Portland; Duane ttcMf'l-Weg, Portland; Dale Alton'-(wi ! Portland: Walter Ryf, DS#W.‘. '

Fun qfyead? Don't forget KODAK FILM All Rvailaltl hero Seem like everything we de I* more fun when a camera goes along with the crowd. And there*l nothing like picture* to help you recapture »ho»e pieo»ant moment* far re-enjoyment through the years. M there’* fun coming up. step in for the Kodak , Him you’ll need. See im again ler fast, export ftahHng whea your pictures are taken. Available At Oar Up-Town •r Hi-Way Store HOLTHOUSE DRUtt CO.

Fashion Scoops For Lady's Spring UZear

(Editors note: This is the final article of a series of three prepared by members of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce committee announcing the “Spring Opening’’ which started March 14.) Fashton Scoops r by Pat Gass, of E. F. Gass Ready-to-Wear Store A must for today’s wardrobe is a shirtwaist dress fashioned in every possible fabric with checks, strips, prints, polka dots, in cotton and dacron drip drys,' or bright flowered silk prints and soft pastel shantung silks, with matching assessories in shoes, hats and bags. Hats worn this spring include flowered cloches or tailored sailors suitable for all occasions. Suit silhouettes will vary in styling, with the relaxed look. Styles include the modified blouson jacket-short, loose semi-fitted top, and the town and country walking suit.

■ ._ I Will Display Local Exhibits At Capital Colored architectural drawings were the highlight of a recent exhibit of high school industrial shop projects at Fort Wayne, according to Jack Bobay, Fort Wayne district exhibit chairman, and all 21 entries were from Decatur high school. Submitted by Amos Ketchum, shop instructor at the local high school, the hand-colored drawings and sketches will be -exhibited at the state capital during the Indiana industrial educator’s association convention April 12. 13. and 14. Ketohum chose the best works frofn his junior and senior classes for the Fort Wayne exhibit This marks the second time in three years that Decatur’s shop projects will be exhibited at the IIEA convention. Another feature of Ketchum’s classes is to encourage pupils to draw two house plans, one, that the pupil may build in the foreseeable future, and the other, a dream house.

Music Booster Club Will Meet March 31 The initial meeting of the Music booster club wilf be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. March 31, in the music room of the Decatur high school. This new organization is open to parents of all students in the bands and choruses of the three public schools, and also all other interested persons. Main purpose of the club will be the promotion of more interest in the fine arts in the school and to help the administration build up the cultural aspects of the school elrriculum. The first meeting will include election of officers and discussion of the problems that ekist? King Hussein Meets With Top Officials WASHINGTON (UPD — King Hussein of Jordan meets today with President Eisenhower and other high U.S. officials to assess the general situation in the Middle East. Also high on the list for discussion are prospects for increased U.S. military and economic aid to Jordan. Hussein will lunch with the President at the White House following a morning conference with Acting Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. Later the King and his aides meet with Undersecretary of State C. Douglas Dillon. James W. Riddleberger, new foreign aid chief, and assistant Secretary William Rountree. The conferences ■ with Eisenhower and Herter are expected to center on recent developmnts in can publishers, to investigate the Iraqi rebellion. The Mosul rebel trials begin in Baghdad today. The afternoon talks are expected to center on economic questions. .. ; •* -— COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Myrna Lucille Amstutz, 19, route two, Berne, and Steven Randall Bauman, 20, Berne. Linda L. Schug, 19, Monroe, and Roger L. Call, 23. Geneva. Marlene Ann Bleeke, 17, route five, Decatur, and Melvin Earl Hanoi, 18, Decatur. Divorce Case Eugehe C. Wolfe, was granted an absolute decree’ of divorce from Martha M. Wolfe in the Adams circuit court Monday. Costs of the action were assessed against the defendant. . Complaint Case A motion to make more specific was filed by the defendant in the east of Fruehauf Employes Cred-, it Union v» OrteD McCain. * La the ease of Arthur Rains. Amto Rains vs Robert Witham. Evingelian May Witham, bn a motion by the plaintiff the ease was set for Issues April 4 at 9 o’clock.

“ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The featured colors are navy and gray, with the materials of Telgas and Einiger worsted, luscious, feminine and elegant. Comfortable for casual wear will be the new cotton knits guaranteed washable and packable, fashioned in beautiful tone on tone prints, dots, and checks. For all occasions, the simply styled sheath dress is smart. This includes embroidered cottons, silk shantungs, linens, and navy with white pique trim. Bali straw hats with organza roses and hats made entirely of petals complement the dresses. ■ Cruise and resort wear are entirely coordinated for Milady’s wardrobe. Shorts,- skirts, blouses, all match and mix in practical polished cottons, "drip drys, and Dan River fabrics for fashion scoops, shirtwaists, suits sheaths, and coordinates. Happy Easter. i

i, ■ - ]L@<egih> Mrs. G. Kenneth Willis, of Alexandria, recently spent three days in Decatur, visiting her granddaughter, Laural K. Wall, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Wall. Mrs. Wall is the former Gail K. Willis, of Alexandria. Cliffton Anderson, 39, of Geneva, was arrested Saturday night by deputy sheriff George Stultz of Portland after his car crashed into a pick-up truck driven by Lawrence Sanders of Portland. Charges -of public intoxication were filed against Anderson. Damages to the truck were light, but major repairs will be necessary on the Anderson car. Robert L. Trimble, 19, Bluffton route 4, paid $20.75 in fines and costs Monday for reckless driving on the bridge north of Bluffton. Herman Keller, well known Decatur resident, underwent surgery today at the Adams county memorial hospital. He expects to be there about a week. Myron Frank spent last week in San Antonio, Texas, where he visited with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer.

former Decatur residents, have sold their home in Arcadia, Calif., and plan to move back to either Decatur or Fort Wayne about April 20. They plan to stay at Decatur : temporarily until they either bvp 1 or build a home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Offerle 1 and son Eddie, of Fort'Wayne ' were guests Sunday of their aunl 1 and uncle. Rose and Arthur Klein- ■ henZ, of Decatur. 1 Bill Beal and Wayne Myers, both graduates of area high schools, are spending the holidays with their 1 parents during spring vacation ' from Ball State Teachers College. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson and sons Jack and Ralph Jr., oi Goshen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baxter and sons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Beehler and sons Butch, Skippy, and Johnny, have spent* several days with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beehler in Decatur. They spent Sunday in Shebogan, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Dancer and son Jim. Judge and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly, accompanied by Judge and Mrs. Amos Jackson, will attend the Jef-ferson-Jackson dinner here tonight Mr. and Mrs. Don Wait and daughters Linda and Susan of Indianapolis, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly this week. Walt Johnson has been admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital, where he will undergo observation. Miss Carolyn Hoffman, a recent graduate of Monmouth high school and who is presently studying at Ball State Teacher’s College is spending her spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman. D. M. '“Tex” Andrews, of 806 Washington street, is a patient at the veterans hospital in Fort Wayne. His friends may write him or visit him there at room 411. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Archbold returned Monday from a two-months vacation in Mexico. They left Texas at Eagle Pass, visited Saltillo and several smaller cities, then spent a week at Guadalahara and two weeks on the Pacific ocean at Mazatlan. Afterward they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Olson and family near Sacramento, Calif. They left Decatur, Jan. 4. O - 0 z 0 Years Ago i ' • Today 4 —jR ,»■ , . ■« < March 24, 1939—A crew of men cleaned up the debris from the fire of March 13 which badly damaged the geterson Clothing store. The owners, Cal E. Peterson and Don Waite, have not determined if the store will be reopened. A large delegation from the Decatur Knights of Pythias lodge will go to Auburn Tuesday to attend, initiatory wojk. —-———- — - Fred Mills appeared In downtown Decatur yesterday wearing a straw hat, the first of the season. Paul V. McNutt, former governor of Indiana, has been invited to address the national convention of Young Democrats at Pittsburgh in August.

Two Are Appointed Viewers For Drain Henry Rurriple add Chester Adams, residents of. Jefferson township, were appointed as viewers of the Beer-Moser etal drain, in Jefferson township, by the Adams county board of commissioners Monday at the regular meeting held at the county' court house. They are to report their findings to county surveyor, Herman Moellering, as soon as their duties to determine the amount of work believed needed to correct the draining problem have been decided. Richard D. Lewton, Adams county clerk, requested the board of commissioners to determine the amount of allowances and pay for the precinct election board members for the special city election scheduled for A.pril 14. After a discussion was held with county attorney Robert S. Anderson, it was decided that the same allowances given for election workers during the May primary election would bs given for the special election. Election workers will receive the following allowances: inspectors, S2O; clerks and judges, sl2: and sheriffs, $9. Mrs. Ray Ford, of Wabash township, consulted with the board of commissioners concerning installing tile across county road 23 about miles east and one mile north of Geneva. The matter was referred to Lawrence Noll, county highway superintendent. Other business completed during the daily meeting included traveling to Root and Preble townshins, with the county surveyor. Henry Moellering, to view several ditches. Judge Rules Today On Woman’s Sanity VENTURA, Calif. (UPD—A Superior Court judge today will rule on the sanity of Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, 54 - year -old Santa Barbara matron convicted and condemned to die in the gas chamber for hiring two men to kill her pregnant daughter-in-law. Judge Charles F. Blackstock, 83, was expected to make his ruling shortly after the hearing convenes this afternoon. At the same time, defense attorney S. Ward Sullivan said he 4»as -preporod a motion W k ,! n4w trial and will present it at the sanity hearing. He said he expected the American Civil Liberties Union to join him in arguing for a retrial for Mrs. Duncan, married 10 to 20 times but consumed i with hate for any woman who would want to share her son, Frank. 30. Under California’s three - trial law in capital offense cases, Mrs. Duncan was entitled to have her sanity established by the same eight women and four men who condemned her. But, the panel was dismissed for the third hearing because Sullivan and Dist. Atty. Roy Gustafson stipulated Mrs. Duncan’s sanity would be decided on psychiatric reports. Two court appointed psychiatrists found the defendant was sane last Nov. 13 when she offered Luis Moya, 22, and Augustine Baldonado, 25, $6,000 to ■ kill Olga Duncan, 30, a Canadi«m-born I nurse. i Four days later Olga was lured' from her Santa Barbara apartment, abducted and killed. Puddings Boiled or steamed puddings are very liable to break if they are turned out as soon as taken from the saucepan. Allow them to stand! for a few minutes to let some of the steam evaporate, and you will; not experience this trouble.

News about the New Rockets! ' ——. • - It • w Jh? . ;»<■».•<>■• ■< tefe v.„«, WU ■ _><f I- " "^kjiM.-4... C?lMifcliMMi J Ja '*■ - ..‘A - W fifk jB 1- • J i ' <t ! y *~ * * * ~ ** *■< i t.‘--r •. '^ :>^ < - y ’ * ’ ■■’,: .'— mH $ '<>' ' .;' ■<'i'' < • • *;? •« , *<£y2?* x l®* <. ?v 5 >- - ; ;>••■ ■fotiffi;& : . M^ji?im'i.^^^. <.•■.^<.<L 4>'. lO :,?%;~'K' 1959 OLDSMOBIK DYNAMIC M HOLIDAY SPORTSEDAN- it has an all-new, thriftier version of the famous This distinctive new Olds body style (available in all Rocket Engine, featuring an exclusive, two-stage three series) is the hit of the hew-car parade! Its sleek automatic choke. With demand running high, you'll “Linear Look” is as tastefully elegant as anything be smart to place your order early. Visit your local , you’ll be seeing in 1959. And like every Olds for ’59, ’ authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer, right away! ziNBMASTEiTORS, First & Monroe Streets

Benson Demand To Cut Price Support ITHACA, N.Y., (JJPD— Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson said today that the present federal fatrn program is a “costly, irrational, hodge-podge” which is threatening the 'farm economy and the solvency of the entire nation. Benson demanded again in a speech prepared /or delivery to a farm and home week meeting at Cornell University that Congress act quickly on his request for authority to reduce price support floors and loosen production controls. Critics of administration farm policy. Benson added, can't agree on a “constructive” solution to the problem of surplus farm production. The only general agreement among his opponents, Benson said, is this: “Let’s saddle Benson with all of the ills of agriculture, and especially with the cost of the mess we helped to make for him.” Benson said the cost of present farm programs is* “indefensible.” He pointed out the federal investment in price - supported farm commodities will probably top 10 billion dollars by July 1, 1960. This mounting cost and the growing farm surplus pile, he said, is “the result of 25 years of political attempts to solve economic problems, seemingly with an assiduous determination to pretend that economics do not exist.” Benson added that to act “as though there is no limit to what the Treasury can spepd is an open road to the destruction of private enterprise and its replacement by a socialist economy.” * WASHINGTON (UPD—A congressional subcommittee will open an “invehsive" investigation of the Commodity Credit Corp. Wednesday. The House government opera tions unit is led by Rep, L.H. Fountain (D-N.C.I. Fountain said his group will dig into alleged “windfall” made by private firms dealing with the export of surplus farm products. —• The congressman said previous hearings last year showed some firms made “hundreds of millions" of dollars by buying surplus farm . commodities from the CCC and . then selling them under governr mewt-fimneed export prograiasor > to the Defense Department for - overseas use. • He said the House unit also will • investigate the resale of dairy . products and financing of cotton I exports. 1 WASHINGTON (UPD—Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson was asked to make surplus farm goods available to famine - suffering Haiti rather than have the food remain “idle" in U.S. government warehouses. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton (D-N. Y.l, who made the Request, said he was “amazed” to read reports about the famine in the Caribbean country while the U.S. had large farm surpluses on hand. Stratton asked Benson why the food could not be made available to Hadi on an “emergency basis.” He *fcafd 200 deaths had been reported and 45,000 other persons were suffering. WASHINGTON (UPD—Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson 'has added honey to the list of farm products with lower support prices in 1959. Benson Monday set honey supports for the 1959 marketing year, which begins April 1, at 8.2 cents a pound, down to the legal floor of 60 per cent of parity. I Honey supports for the marketing year now coming to an end i were 9.6 cents per pound, 70 per i 'cent of parity.

10 Students Complete Marksmanship Course '• i The class in rifle marksmanship, sponsored by the St. Mary’s and Blue Creek conservation closed Sunday with 10 rtydenfp completing the course. They ate Dick Ehrsam, Ronnie Daniels, John Black, Bob Kelly, Terry Black, Jerry Winans, Wendel Kelly, Gerry Clouse, Norman Williamson and Donald Bates. Bob Kelly was high with 170 In the four-position qualifying match. This was an approved N.R.A. class, with the following certified instructors: Louis Steffen of Monroe, Don Gage of Decatur, Glen Bates of Willshire, with Luther Wolfe and Dent Baltzell representing the local club. Two Are Fined On Speeding Charges Two persons appeared in justice of the peace court Monday evening for recent speeding violations, another case was set for hearing tomorow night. Paying fines were: Jay A. Heckler, 20? route seven. Fort Wayne, arrested by the state police March 18 on 13th street for driving 43 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. Heckler pleaded guilty to the speeding charge and was taxed a fine of $16.75. Carroll H. Weaver, 54, Fort Wayne, arrested March 19 by the .state police on 13th street for speeding. She pleaded guilty to driving 44 miles per hour, and was fined $16.75. The case set for hearing tomorrow night in an improper lane useage charge filed by the state police Monday against Walter H. Lorenz, 42, of route eight, Fort Wayne. The offense is reported to Iftve occurred on U.S. 27 about \z mile north of the city. The hearing is slated for 7 o’clock. Fire Chief Warns On Trash, Grass FiresThe recent rash of grass fires In the Decatur area has prompted chief Cedric Fisher of the fire department to ask local citizens to , aid in controlling spring grass - fires. v r [ tn Adams-oMiniy wnwf thefirer men make as many W four calls a day because of someone's careless--1 ness in tending burning garbage or ' trash. With the strong winds ol i spring, a seemingly harmless trash fire can soon become an out-of-control grass fire menacing 1 someone’s home, chief Fisher said. All local citizens are asked to refrain from burning trash during the daytime when the sun and wind make grass and brush tinder dry. If trash must be burned, several precautions can be taken to aid in keeping the spread of fires at a minimum: 1. Wet down the area where your trash fire is located. 2. Have a garden hose handy, a cduple of water buckets, a shovel and a broom. 3. Never leave a fire unattended.

WEEK DAY SPECIALS I ~ PLATE LUNCH .... 65c I SCHOOL - - - LUNCH I Burger in a Basket, French Fries, and Coke |*’ Hotel Coffee Shop at the RICE HOTEL, Decatur, Ind.

PAGE THREE

4-H Junior Leaders Attend Conference. ’W Twenty-six 4-H junior leaders will attend the district juhior leaders training conference at Wabash Wednesday. The conference will be held at the Honeywell Memorial Building in Wabash and will feature training sessions for the junior leaders. Twenty-two of the delegates will attend the scheduled sessions and four will attend special sessions on s6ng leading. Transportation to Wabash will be provided by the Adams bounty Farm Bureau and they will also sponsor the noon luncheon for the Adams county group. Special entertainment will be provided for the conference by the Highland Fling group from Adams county. Marsha King, Connie Fast, Gladys Myers, and Linda Hirschy will, perform their Scottish dance which won them honors last year in the county and district “Share-the-fun festivals.” The junior leader delegates are: Gary Fifer, Joyce Busick, Mary Ann Gerbers, Leonard ’Thieme, Larry King, Nancy Bailey, Lila Kruetgman, Jim Fuhrman, Alvin Habegger, Mary Schwaller, 4( err y Schwartz, Judy Yoder, Jim LeFever. Nancy Raudenbush, Clydd Wulliman. Jimmy Brown, Joan Brown, Ronnie Yoder, John Lindsey, J.erry Sommer, Jeannie Stolz, and Elen Lindsey. The four delegates chosen by the 4-H club council to attend the session on song leading will be Roy Fuhrman, Janice Alason, Kathy Brunstrup, and Jane Duff. The group will be accompanied by Mrs. Ed Gerbers, Mrs. Gjrval Neuenschwander, Mrs. Harjfison Miller, and Mrs. Albert Davison, Farm Bureau county and township women leaders; and Lois Folk, . home agent, and Leo N. Selten- ; right, county agent. Over 2.5UU Daily Democrats are . sold and delivered in Decatur , each day.

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