Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1959 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1959

GALS AND PALS CLUB MEETS TUESDAY EVENING President, Mrs. Gorden Suman, opened the recent meeting of members of the Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club who met at the Pleasant Mills school Tuesday. Minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll taken by Mrs. William Workinger. Plans were made for the 4-H fair during the other portion fit the meeting. Also discussed were plans to aid the Lions club with- its ice cream social. Refreshments were served to 13 members and two visitors during the social hour, with Mrs. John Johnon, Mrs. Hervey James, and Mrs. Roger Frey as hostesses. Mrs. Suman was the winner of the door prize. The Rose Garden club members will meet Tuesday at 12 o’clock for a luncheon to be served at the cottage of Mrs. John Floyd on Lake George. Mrs. Wilbur Stanley will be the assisting hostess. Any member needing transportation is asked to call Mrs. Stanley at 6-6195. A meeting of the Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Monday at 8 o’clock at the post home. Mrs. Melvin Luhman will be the hostess. Friday, members of the Monmouth senior class will hold a swimming party at the home of Larry Bultemeyer, beginning at 6 o’clock. ' A merchandise trap shoot will be held at the St. Mary's Blue Creek club grounds Sunday at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Harvey Smith will be hostess for members of the Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration club Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. Swimming will be held from 6:30 until 7:30 o’clock.

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RAINBOW GIRLS ATTEND INDIANA GRAND ASSEMBLY Mrs. Glenn Hill and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, along with the Misses Onalee Barkley, Karen Zimmerman, and Julie Ellsworth, have returned home after attending the Indiana grand assembly of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls which was held recently in Bloomington. TTie six Decatur people, who were delegates for Decatur chapter number 24, spent four days on the campus at Indiana University and were residents of Smithwood hall, a new dormitory for women. During the days spent at 1.U., the group attended formal meetings, voting sessions, and a special luncheon honoring t worthy ; arid mother advisors with Miss Wynn, worthy advisor, and Mrs. Ellsworth, mother advisor, being given recognition. Miss Wynn also read a report of her assembly before the entire grand assembly. At the close of the affair, Miss Ellsworth was selected as grand representative to Tennessee and Mrs. Hill was appointed as a grand organizer. A picnic supper will be served to members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Trinity E.U.B. church at Lehman’s park in Berne Tuesday beginning at 6 o’clock. In case of rain, members will meet at the church. Those attending are requested to bring a covered dish and their own table service. EfospW Admitted Mrs; Robert Bieberich, vilfe; Arnold Seesenguth, Bluffton. Dismissed Mrs. Theodore Ostermeyer, Decatur; Mrs. Louis Stetler, Decatur.

Calendar items for today’s puu cation must be phoned in by 1* UR. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-ZIZI Mariloa Boa* THURSDAY Everready Sunday school class, of the Methodist church, Mrs. Gail Baughman home, 6 p.m. Work and Win class of Trinity E. U. B. church, Hanna-Nutt'man park, 6 p. m. Queen of Rosary study club, Mrs. Severin Schurger, 6:45 p.m. FRIDAY Calvary Ladies Aid, Mrs. Carl Leitchenberger, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor W. S. C. S., Mrs. George Christian, 8 p. m. Adams . County Roadside Council, Highland park, 1:30 p. m. Monmouth senior class swimming party, Larry Bultemeyer, 6 p.m. SUNDAY Merchandise trap shoot, St. Mary’s Blue Creek club grounds, I p.m. MONDAY Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. Harold Messick, 8 p. m. TUESDAY Tri Kappa business meeting, Youth Center, 7:45 p.m. Past Presidents Parley, Legion home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Rose Garden club, Mrs. John Floyd on Lake George, 12 p.m. Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Harvey Smith, swimming at 6:30 regular meeting at 7:30 o’clock. W.S.C.S. of Trinity E.U.B. church, Lehman’s park, 6 p.m., in case of rain meet at church. ® n°fc a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Disler, of Fort Wayne, are the parents of a boy weighing eight pounds and born at the Lutheran hospital at II p.m. Tuesday. The mother is the former Miss Delores Delauter I of Decatur. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Patrick and Donna Ladd Gase of 621 Seventh street, are parents of a seven pound, six ounce boy born at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. A seven pound, 12 ounce boy was j born at 6:20 a.m. today'to Joe I and Frances Coblentz Schwartz of rural route 1, Monroe. ) At 2:22 a.m. today, Gerald and Linda Schott Grote of rural route 5, became parents of an eight pound, one and one-half ounce girl. Melvin and Julia Jane Hollopeter Eicher of 722 North Tenth street, became parents of a seven pound, five and one-half ounce boy at 6 a.m. today. baby girl weighing seven pounds, 11 ounces was born at 9:02 o’clock this morning to Richard and Ruth Schmidt TPyle of rural route 10, Fort Wayne. i

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three To Graduate At Nursing School ...J' Three local students will graduate from Parkvie w-Methodist school of nursing in Fort Wayne i July 26. They are Miss Ruth Allison Townsend, Decatur, and Miss Shirley Ann W.ass, Monroeville, both 1956 graduates of Decatur high school, and Miss Ruth Ann Bui-, mahn, near Decatur, 1956 graduate of Monmouth high school. They will graduate along with 47 other student nurses who have sue-i cessfully completed three years of, nursing education and who are now eligible to take state board examinations to become registered nurses. Dr. Mahlon Miller will] speak on “Opportunity” for the] commencement exercises, to be held in the Wayne street Methodist, church, at 3 p.m. July 26. Miss Marie Kolter, director of; nursing, will introduce the class, i The diplomas will be authorized byj Ermin Ruf, president of the Parkview board of directors, and pre-; sented by Stanley Nelson, admin-1 istrator. Miss Kolter, daughter of; Fred Kolter, Decatur, will present the school pins. Dr. George Buckner will offer I congratulations to the graduates on; behalf of the Parkview hospital medical* staff, and will lead'the class in recitation of the Nightingale pledge. The invocation and’ benediction will be given by the! Rev. Jesse Fox, D. D. chaplain. ’ After the commencement services, there will be a reception in English j Hall of the Parkview-Methodist 1 school of' nursing on Randalia drive. Mother, infant Fine After Sidewalk Birth NEW YORK (UPD—Mrs. Betty Kasmin, . 30, and the 6.14-pound daughter born to her on the sidewalk in front of her home were; reported in fine condition today at Columbus Hospital. Mrs. Kasmin was returning from a visit' to'her obstetrician and about to! enter her home when She became j aware that the birth was imminent. Her cry was heard by a public health nurse, Marion Klaus, who assisted in delivering the healthy infant. Miss Shelia Ann Foreman, daughter of Mrs. Gretchen Fore-: man, 622 Mix Avenue, .celebrated her 16th birthday Monday. Among those who* called Sunday evening at the Clarence Hamrick • home were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamrick and daughter of Decatur, M r.and Mrs. Duane Hamrick and family and Mrs. Sam Hamrick and daughter of Willshire, O. Mrs. Emma Beer of this city, is spending the week at the Roland Beer home at Berne. Mrs. Ernest Worthman and Miss Lois Bieberich have returned home after visiting at the homes of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Freeman Stepler of Orlando, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beer of Richburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg of Decatur, have received word that their daughter Mrs. Burrell Gibson of North Benton, Ohio, is in the! Salem Clinic hospital in Salem, 1 Ohio.

One Louisiana Official Says Long Failing BATON ROUGE, La. (UPD—A high state official reported Wednesday night Gov. Earl K. Long was “failing rapidly.” A team of six doctors said the Louisiana governor “seems more fatigued > than he has been prior to this time.” On the other hand, a state legislator said “he’s not as bad off as reports say.” / i The conflicting reports on the ; 63-year-old governor’s condition !were made at the executive mansion in the capital, ; | Long, who stayed up past mid--night before an aide dimmed lights in his room, announced his office Wednesday he 'plans to take a vacation beginning Friday. It will last for several i weeks. i The high state official, who 1 asked not to be identified, told .United Press International he be'lieved Long was “at a point of no | return.” The official said the governor’s sister, Mrs. Wilma Hunt, has called several members of the family to Baton Rouge and that 'more were expected today. In the latest medical advisory on Long, issued at 6:45 p.m. e.d.t. Wednesdoy, the dictors said they [ “unanimously agreed that his 'continued concern.” “He seems more fatigued than he ha been prior to this time,” the report said. “The governor has again been strongly urged to curtail his activities and rest. “All friends, well-wishers and associates are emphatically urged to speed his recovery by remaining away from Gov. Long.” i A state legislator, who was not identified, said “he’s (Long) not as bad off as reports say.” I The conflicting reports followed 'on the heels of a visit to Long 'by a New Orleans dentist, who 'refitted the governor’s dentures. 1 The governor’s false teeth, kept jarring loose while he was earnpaigning last Saturday. Long hit the campaign trail then to seek re-election to his fourth term as governor. . The governor, whose re-election ! bid and activity in the executive mansion haste been frowned on by the doctors, planned to fly to the iWest Coast or Canada Friday. i Junior Miss Winner To Mobile Pageant I The Junior Miss Indiana chosen i at the Bluffton free street fair this I fall will participate in America's j Junior Miss pageant at Mobile, i Ala., in March. 1960. > The Junior Miss pageant will be 1 March 20-26, for the third year ■ during the Azalea trail festival, i two months of celebration which dates back to 30 years in Mobile. I ' The pageant has included teen- ; agers from 36 states in the two years it has been conducted. The franchise for the entry was granted to the Bluffton street fair association, which will have the only Hoosier entrant in the national contest, as the Junior Miss Indiana contest has been an incorpor-, ated agency of the street fair since , 1948, enabling Bluffton to retain sole rights to the staging of the pageant and the selecion of a Hoosier junior Miss queen. The winner of the national pag-! • eant will receive a $5,000 cash I scholarship, and the first runnerup will receive a $3,000 scholarship. She must be a senior in a high* school, and will not have been! j graduated before May 1, 1960. Her ! age on March 26, 1960, shall not be less than 16 years or more than 19 years before March 27, 1960. To; meet these requirements, the Bluffton pageant will change its age requirements, lowering the top age limit from 20 to 19 years. Swimming Party For ! Adams Central Band A special trip for members of the Adams Central high school senior band is being planned for Saturday, and this time members are to leave their uniforms and in-' struments at home. A swimming party and picnic will be held by the group ?t Lake Webster. Buses will leave Saturday mom-] 1 ing at 7:30 o’clock with several parents of band members assisting band director and Mr. Don Gerig as chaperons and cooks. Miss Maran Zimmerman, an Adams Central student, will serve as life • guard for the day. Gerig stated that the swimming party will probably become an annual afair.

Reunion Sunday Os Exchange Families The Indiana international farm ybuth exchange families will have their fourth annual reunion Sunday at the 4-H Park in Noblesville. Eric Holm, assistant in 4-H club work at Purdue University, in charge of the IFYE program in Indiana, has announced that there will be a pitch-in dinner at 12:30 p. m., followed by a special tribute to four Latin American IFYES; Miss Helidee Pinzon V.. of Panama, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths, in Kirkland township in June of 1958, and Luis Jose Demaria, who stayed with Mr. and Mrs. William Kohne, Washington township, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moser, of French township. This year there are no IFYEs staying in the county, as a county usually gets to entertain exchangees every other year. During June, 1956, George Stergiou of Greece, staved with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koeneman of Preble township. Adams county has also had two participants in the IFYE program. Miss Beulah Bertsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! William Bertsch, of French township, was Adams county’s first participant, going to Germany in 1952, and Bob Sprunger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sprunger. St. Marv’s township, was an IFYE ♦o France, Tunisia, and Algeria in 1953. Only One of Its Kind At th" reunion picnic Sunday, James Miller, route one, Corydon, a 1959 IFYE to Panama, will chow nictimes and discuss his visit in the Central American cf">htrv. Miss Marv Marehinn, Vincennes and Miss *•’« Clint"”. former H'hosi»r TFVFs, will present a drarm+ic ckofoh with colored slides. “Our Country.” Officers of *hc host famijv group for the c n min« year will also be chosen. Th° India"-! organization of host families is the

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only one of its kind in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Pet Secondino, of near Clinton, head the organization and ate in charge of the reunion program. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Burton, near Ridgeville, are chairmen of the hospitality com mittee; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Camden, chairmen of registration, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Caron, Cicero, are chairmen of faculties. R. H. Fosbrink, assistant to Dr. Earl L. Butz., Purdue’s dean of agriculture, is in charge of foreign visitors. The IFYE program, founded in 1948, aims to further world peace by increasing international understanding through an exchange of U. S. farm youths and those of some 50 other nations. Indiana has sent 35 farm youths abroad and has received 60 foreign visitors, Holm says. • r Welfare Workers Attend Workshop Mrs. Veronica’ Linn and Miss Bernice Nelson of the Adams' county public welfare department : will attend the Bth annual workshop[ for public welfare workers July 15-17 at Indiana University. Accenting social rehabilitation in public welfare will be studied at the workshop which will be attend-1 ed by som| 100 welfare workers from approximately 40 Indiana' counties.

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PAGE THREE

New Challenge For Budgetary Policies WASHINGTON (UPD — President Eisenhower faced a new challenge to his budgetary policies today which he might slap down with another veto. The challenge developed when the Senate Appropriations Committee ignored the President’s no-new-starts-on-public-works edict by voting late Wednesday a $1,256,332,300 money bill. It carried cash for ' more than 100 new dams, flood control projects and the like. The committee doubled the number of new starts voted by the House. Moreover, the Senate did not follow the House’s compensating reductions in Eisenhower’s requests to finance the new projects. Therefore, the Senate bill is $80,159,300 larger than the President’s proposal. Sen. Allen J. Ellender fD-La.l, who presided over the drafting of one part of the bill, told newsmen he didn’t care about the possibilj ity of a presidential veto. He said ;he believed Congress would overiride a veto “very easily.” Ellender, echoing the sentiments of the House Appropriations Committee, complained that Eisenhow- ' er’s policy of not starting new I water resource projects would tend to “dry up” the whole program and put the Army’s Corps of [Engineers out of business.