Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1959 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959

fc/ • ■»/: - • i Ir . ' - '. L' Barbara Jean Suttles Plans September Rites Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel Suttles of 433 Bollman street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Theodore R. Schrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Schrock, of 415 Jackson street. ..... .Miss Suttles, a graduate of Decatur high school with the class of 1957. attended Indiana University at Bloomington. She is now employed by Hutner’s Paris of Fort Wayne. Her fiance, who also graduated from Decatur high school in 1957, is attending Indiana University. He is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-medical honor society. September 6 is the wedding date set by the couple. "

CHANGE IN TIME OF THE CIVIC MUSIC CONCERT SUNDAY, MAY 3rd THE CONCERT WILL START AT 2:00 P. M. AT THE DECATUR YOUTH & COMMUNITY CENTER

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SOCHETT

ASSOCIATION MEETING IS HELD WEDNESDAY “Meeting Life on Higher Levels,” was the book reviewed by Mrs. Mary Jane Saylors, at the Wednesday meeting of members of the Women’s Association of the Presbyterian church. The book is based on a passage from Paul’s tetter to the Philippians and discussed “dur maturity quotient as Christians.” \ Mrs. Robert Gay, president, was tn charge of the business meeting, at which time reports on the recent Presbyterial meeting at Kokomo were given by Mrs. J. F. Sanmann and Mrs. E. H. Cook, substituting for Mrs. W. L. Harper, who was ill. The members voted to hold an auction in September as a fellowship and money making project. Mrs. Bert Haley announced the rummage sale to be held at the church Friday and Saturday, May 15-16. A church and manse improvement committee was appointed with Mrs. Rollie Ladd as chairman and Mrs. Royal Friend and Mrs. Cal Magley making up her committee. Members were urged to help with the cleanup at the church Thursday and to attend the fellowship day program of the United church women which was held at the Presbyterian church today. Hie meeting closed with the Mizpha benediction after which refreshments were served by the Mary Circle, Mrs. M. A. Frisinger in charge. LIVE AND LEARN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. PRICE The Live and Learn Home Demonstration club members met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Price recently for their April meeting. After Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger had opened the meeting, the group repeated the creed and sang the song ofg the month, “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.’’ Devotions were given by Mrs. Rolland Gilliom. The travel committee reported on places of interest to tour during the summer and it was decided to visit the Borden’s Cheese factory and other places of interest in Van Wert, Ohio. Mrs. Leo Workinger gave the lesson on “Your Family Health Record,” after which Miss Lois Folk told of mixing and making. Roll call was answered by telling of “My wettest experience.” The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Chalmer Barkley and was heard by seventeen members and three guests. The president closed the meeting with a reading. Mrs. Nellie Price and Mrs. Fred Marbach served refreshments at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Lewis Drake, with Mrs. Basil Gephart as co-hostess. A flower and plant exchange will be held at this time. Mr. and Mrs. William Amstutz were married April 29, 1899, instead of 1909, as was stated in Thursday’s edition of the Daily Democrat. Members of the Adams county home demonstration chorus will meet Monday at 7:30 o’clock at Monroe. A meeting of the Zion Lutheran Needle club will be held Thursday at the parish hall, beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. William Lose, Jr., will be hostess for members of Our Lady of Good Counsel study club Wednesday at 8 o’clock. The Eagles Auxiliary members will hold a Mother’s Day party Tuesday at 6 o’clock. A carry-in dinner will be served followed with entertainment in keeping with Mother's Day. ———— Mrs. Ted Eyanson of 203 Park Place will be hostess Monday at 8 o’clock for members of the Santa Maria study club. TENTH DID IT—Learning he may not need another operation to save his waning sight, 7-year-old Hugh Thornhill gives with a* big smile in San Francisco. Hugh, victim of glaucoma, has undergone 10 operations on his remaining one eye, and requires continued medication and treatment. The Thornhills formerly lived in Natchez, Miss. "

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

QUDSS Calendar items for today’s pub•cation must be phoned in by 11 •jb. (Saturday 9:SO> Phone >2121 Marilou Roop FRIDAY Decatur Council of United Church Women, Presbyterian church, 7:30 p.m. Work and Win class, Trinity E.U.B. fellowship hall, 7:30 p.m. < SATURDAY Christian Companions^class, Trinity .E4J.B. church, 6:15 p.m. SUNDAY St. Mary’s Blue Creek Conservation club trap shoot, club grounds, afternoon. Stan Freeman concert, Center, 3 p.m. MONDAY Juniors of American Legion Auxiliary and mothers. Legion home, 6 p.m. Ladies F i r e m e n’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Cedric Fisher, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Fatima study, club, Miss Joan Wemhoff, 8 p.m. D.A.V. Junior Auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 6:30 p.m. Adams county home demonstration chorus, Monroe, 7(30 p.m. TUESDAY , Happy Homemakers Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Floyd Mitch* el, 6 p.m. Dutiful Daughter’s class of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Fred McConnel, 7:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY Our Lady of Good Counsel study club, Mrs. William Lose Jr., 8 p.m. THURSDAY Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 10 a.m. Santa Maria study club, Mrs. Ted Eyanson, 8 p.m. Admitted Mrs. Robert G. Strickler, Decatur; Richard Miller, Decatur; James Geyer, Monroeville; Mrs. Louise Grotrian, Monroeville. *-•••' Dismissed S Mrs. Robert Johnson and baby boy. Fort Wayne; Master James Heiman, Decatur; Quincy Ball, Decatur; Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman and baby boy ? Fort Wayne; Mrs. Leonard Lengerich a’id baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. John Johnson, Decatur; Fred Smith, Decatur; Gerald Fulmer, Monroeville; Donald Aeschliman, Decatur; Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Decatur; Mrs. Willard Mcßride, Decatur. fc ■ Names Psychiatrists To Examine Parker FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD — Federal Judge Robert A. Grant today appointed two psychiatrists to examine Dari Dee Parker, who is scheduled to be tried this month in connection with a $50,104 bank holdup here in 1957 and a kidnaping which followed his break from the Allen County Jail In 1958. Drs. H. C. Dunstone and Howard Stellner of Fort Wayne were appointed after Parker’s lawyers requested the action.

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Civics Club Wins r ' '★ifKt National Honors

Young citizens, members of Mary’s Catholic Civics club of St. Joseph’s school in Decatur, won national honors last week when the commission of American citizenship of the Catholic University of America rated their achievements of the current school year, with an honorable mention citation. The local club was one of 21 so „ honored in this category. The commission confers these awardes annually in recognition of outstanding groups among the 3,700 Catholic civics clubs in America. The aim of the clubs is to promote better understanding of principles in Christian citizenship in the upper elementary and high school grades. One feature of the clubs’ programs is to assist the individual pupil with choosing a suitable vocation. The national theme is "To Serve God and Neighbor Best, Find tee Right Career for You.” An, introductory article appears weekly in tee Young Catholic Messenger to supplement vocational study sponsored by tee various clubs. Features, to date, have dealt with industry, teaching, trade, science, medicine, services, government and farming. Truman Is Promised Committee Hearing WASHINGTON (UPD—Former President Harry S. Truman was promised a full hearing - “on 10 minutes notice” today if he wants to tell tee House Committee on Un-American Activities why he thinks it is tee “most un-Ameri-can thing in the country.” Chairman Francis E. Walter (D.Pa.), miffed at Truman’s criticism, said he would be happy to “make time available whenever it lis convenient” for the ex-presi-dent. Trit-nan told rporters Thursday he would appear before the committee if he had time. The jaunty former chief executive. at the center of a controversy again, is here for a round of speeches, get-togethers with old friends, and congressional appearances. Truman proposed in a speech Thursday night a bold new international program to help raise living standards in underdeveloped countries. He urged that the United States and other free industrial nations finance the new long-range program. His speech to tee Sixth National Conference on International Economic and Social Development marked the 10th anniversary of his Point Four program. Truman said Russia was using “economic lures, infiltration and domination” to extend its influence in Asia and other underdeveloped areas. He said “a balanced budget is not our primary need in this time of great danger, although eventually we should have a balanced budget.” Walter sent Truman a telegram inviting him to “explain fully” his statement made to students at Columbia University in New York Wednesday about the House committee being "un-American.” Rep. Gordon H. Scherer (ROhio), a committee member, charged Truman “has let his prejudices against the committee and his desire to serve tee leftwing overcome his better judgment.”

Fourth Degree Knights Serve As Honor Guard All Sir Knights, fourth degree members of the local Knights of Columbus, will serve as honor guard for the first holy communion sacramental services at St. Mary’s CathoUc church Sunday. "The same group will.also serve as honor guard at confirmation sacramental services Tuesday evening. The group will meet Sunday at 8 a.mrat St. Joseph’s school and 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. • Four Ohio Runaways Nabbed At Roadblock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Four Columbus, Ohio, runaways who said they were on their way to Mexico in a stolen car, were stopped by Indiana State Police Thursday when they tried to smash through a roadblock set up for a bank bandit. The quartet included two 16-year-old girls and two boys, 13 and 14. They were turned over to the Merion County Juvenile Center, to be held there until their parents arrive, state police said. The four were identified as Thurman Wahlemaier, 13, Ted O. 1 Smith, 14, Sharon S. Gaetzman, 16, and Betty Mae Ballard, 16. They tried to run through a roadblock on Ind. 100 east of Castleton, an Indianapolis suburb, set up to nab the gunman who robbed a bank at Fishers Thursday afternoon and escaped with $7,451. Inside the car, which almost' struck down a state trooper, officers found a shotgun, ammunition, food and gasoline which the youngsters said they stole from a Hamilton County farm. They also admitted stealing two cars. A car they admitted stealing in Columbus, Ohio, after school Wednesday broke down east of Huntington, Ind., Thursday. The Teenagers said they stole another car and proceeded on until they tried to ram through the roadblock. Name Omitted From List Os Graduates The name of Norman Hart was unintentionally omitted from the list of graduates from the Adams Central high school, published earlier this week in the Daily Democrat. Family Night Sunday At Pleasant Dale Family night will be observed at the Pleasant Dale church of the Brethren Sunday at the beginnning of Christian family week. A family potluck supper will be held at the parish hall at 6 p.m., followed by a family worship hour at the church at 8 p.m. A special program has been planned by the family life committee composed of Mrs. Robert Mitchel, chairman, Mrs. William Bryan and Mrs. Floyd Ehrman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kingsley and family will be present to show pictures and speak about their experiences as agricultural missionaries to the island of Timor in Indonesia, through the auspicies of the world council of churches and the Mennonite central committee. Visitors and friends of families of the church are invited to attend the supper and the worship services.

Herter To Report To U.S. Next Thursday WASHINGTON (UPD — Secre- ■ tary of State Christian A. Herter will make a radiotelevision report to the nation next Thursday night on Allied strategy for the Big Four conference May 11 at Geneva. Herter’s scheduled speech, announced Thursday night by the White House was expected to serve two principal purposes: —it will introouce to the nationwide audience the 64-year-old diplomat who will be President Eisenhower’s foreign oolicy quarterback for the remainder of his administration. —lt will summarize for the American people and the world the basic issues at stake in the forthcoming talks on the Berlin crisis, reunification of Germany) and European security. The White House said President Eisenhower requested time from the radio and TV networks for:' the half-hour appearance by Herter, who will be making his first' public speech since he succeeded ■ ailing John Foster Dulleas as sec-' retary .of state on April 22. Herter’s report will be carried i live from 9 to 9:30 p.m., e.d.t.,1 on the NBC and CBS TV networks 1 and will be heard from 10 to 10:30 p.m. on the ABC TV net-; work. All radio networks will carry the speech live. Informed sources said Herter i leave the day after his. speech for the Geneva meeting with the foreign ministers of Britain, France and Russia. In Herter’s absence from Wash- 1 ington, the State Department will be directed by Undersecretary C. Douglas Lillon, who was nominated for the No. 2 post Thursday by the President. Dillon, 49, former investment banker who has been undersecretary for economic affairs, was expected to win early confirmation from the Senate. Notre Dame President To Gain Navy Honor SOUTH BEND, Indi (UPD—The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame, will receive the Navy's highest civilian award next Thursday. Rear Adm. William A. Dolan will present the Distinguished Public Service Award to Father I Hesburgh “for outstanding contributions to the Department of the Navy in the field of procurement h and education of naval officer per- ■ sonnel.”

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