Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1959 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1959

FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB MEETS THURSDAY The Friendship Village home demonstration club of Blue Creek township met Thursday at the Kimsey school. Mrs. Lester Sipe, president, opened the meeting, with the group repeating the club creed. Mrs. Floyd Meyers gave the scripture reading, Psalms 119:1-9. Mrs. Norris Riley directed the group in singing “America the Beautiful,” also giving the history of the song. Mrs. William Neadstine gave the lesson on laundry work, telling about different types of washing machines. Mrs. Harry Workinger also gave a lesson on ironing. She told the group how to iron and fold fitted bed sheets and other items. Mrs. Ivan Fox gave the health and safety lesson on child discipline. An offering was taken for Roger Miller during the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Sipe. The group decided to have the meeting for August 20 at the Berne park, with a family picnic, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. The hostesses to the 26 members and three children present were Mrs. Carl Schug, Mrs. DeVon Whitacre, Mrs. Harry Brunstrup, and Mrs. Carl Kuhn. MRS. HAMMOND HOSTESS TO PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Paul Hammond was hostess to the Decatur Pinochle club Thursday evening. After the business session, several games of pinochle were played, and prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs, Lawrence Kohne, and Mrs. Buford Dull. Mrs. Herb Banning won the traveling prize. Mrs. Mabel Sautter was the club’s guest for the evening. The August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bill Porter. FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS THURSDAY A meeting of the Friendship club of the Church of God was held in the fellowship hall Thursday eveThe meeting opened with the group singing "Happy The Home," after which Mrs. Robert Strickler read Psalm' 100 and a poem, “I Walked With God.” Mrs. Huston Bever, Jr., offered a prayer and Mrs. Ken Watkins presented the lesson study, “A Time—A Place.” j During the business meeting, it was agreed to have a rummage sale and a skating party in September. Mrs. Holman Egly and Mrs. DeWayne Steiner served refreshments to the eight members present at the close of the meeting. MISS ANN MCDONALD FETED WITH SHOWER A corsage of pink asters was presented to Miss Ann McDonald upon her arrival at a shower held

I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUN. MON. TUES. 3-day Left Festival! 1- • wo-m ~~ to DEBBIE REYNOLDS I TONY RANDALL I PAUL 0006 LAS I -WT- co-<«wrt» . ■ Il FRED CLARK -ora earn [[jßroCOUNt.caMttm || Patterson-Johansson Fight Films—3rd Round Slow Motion! ALSO—3 Color Cartoons—Sportlite -0 TONIGHT —“Young Land”—Color PAT WAYNE (John Wayne's Sen) & Bowery Boys, “Jinx Money” Midnite—‘Monster on the Campus’ *

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in her honor recently with Miss Mary Kneuss and Miss Dee Schroeder acting as hostesses for the affair. Miss McDonald will become the bride of Ronald D. Meyer July 25. During the evening, games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Art Heimann and Miss Pat McCamrnon, were in turn presented to the guest of honor. Those present for the shower were the Mesdames Glen McDonald Victor Kneuss, Lawrence Schroeder .John Alberding, Jr., Nick Braun, Bud Case, Victor Braun, Art Heimann, Paul Meyer, and the Misses Je r i Magsamen, Susie Baker, Sue Shackly, Pat McCammon, Karen Robinson, Pat Girod, Janice Kreischer, and Becky Maddox. Unable to attend but sending gifts were the Misses Judy Roberts, Judy Stauffer, Diane Baker, Judy Hott, and Mrs. Charles McDonald and Mrs. Cletus Meyer.

Delta Theta Tau’s picnic will be Tuesday at Hanna-Nuttman park, beining at 6:30 p.m. ILtscafa Miss Diane LLinn and Miss Rosemary Spongier are attending the Young . Democrats convention at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis this weekend. Admitted Mrs. Vidal Villagomez, Berne: Master Gregory Houston, Rockford, O.; Leonidas Snyder, Ohio City, O.; Dovfe Bedwell, city. Dismissed Mrs. Don Melching and baby boy. Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Wayne Carpenter and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Raymond Gleckler, Monroeville; Miss Lucia Straubinger, Willshire, O.; Mrs. Gilbert Strickler, Decatur. BMns Herman Eugene and Patricia Gay Lyons, Pleasant Mills, are the parents of a baby girl born at 1 p.m. Friday. She weighed 8 pounds, 7% dunces. Friday at 8:30 p.m., Richard and Martha Painter Foreman, 387 Stevenson street, became the parents of a boy, weighing 7 pounds, 2% ounces. A girl weighing 7 pounds, 4% ounces, was born to Lisle and Mary Bilderback Knittie, route two, Convoy, 0., at 8:21 a.m. today. Wayne and Hazel Morgan Brunner, 909 Dierkes street, became the parents of an eight pound, twelve ounce girl at 4:22 a.m. today. Batista Asking For Refuge In States WASHINGTON (VIPD — The State Department is considering the application of ousted Cuban President Fulgencio Batista for a visa to enter the United States from his refuge in the'Dominican Republic. Indiana Sets Open Season On Squirrels INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—An open season between Aug. 15 and Oct. 13 has been set for squirrels in Indiana for the next three years. Kenneth Marlin, director of the Indiana Conservation Department said those hunting dates will prevail between 1959 and 1961.

Harry Moyer, Former Decatur Resident, Is Featured In Article A former Decatur resident, Harry Moyer, of Lima, 0., is featured in the June issue of "Luggage and Leather Goods,” the trade journal of the luggage profession, Moyer has operated his shop in Lima tor the past 12 years. Its volume of business is as great as any luggage store in the United , States. Moyer explains his success simply —he calls it advertising, stock, and service. Each year he allocates six per cent of his annual volume to advertising expenditures. He stocks every nationally known luggage line, and good quality merchandise in all other lines. He believes in giving service to customers, Moyer also keeps in tune with Lima by serving as a member of the board of directors of the Lima Association of Commerce, as member of the board of governors of the Better Business Bureau, and as presideht of the Rotary club. Split On Merit Os Labor Reform Bill WASHINGTON (UPD — Union and business leaders split today over relative merits of the House Labor Committee’s newly completed labor reform bill. Another battle loomed on Wednesday, when the bitterly divided committee is scheduled to take a formal vote on its version of the Senate-approved KennedyErvin bill. The AFL-CIO and U.S. Chamber of Commerce withheld official comment on the House measure until they could examine it closely for possible hidden defects. But union officials generally were agreeably surprised by the committee's action Friday" and said the House bill would be far “easier to live with” than the Senate measure. Business spokesmen and conservative congressmen, however, contertded that the 100-plus amendments adopted by the 30member House group pulled the teeth from the Senate’s proposals. Teamsters’ President James R. Hoffa, at whom most of the anticorruption legislation has been aimed, let it be known that he is unhappy with the results. “This is not a Hoffa victory,” said Teamsters’ lobbyist • Sidney Zagri. “We consider it a bad biU.” „ • AFL-CIO sources said the elimination of criminal penalties—jail terms and fines—for union officials violating the “bill of rights” provisions in the. House measure made it more acceptable to labor. Some also cheered the reduction in investigatory powers for the secretary of labor as provided in the House bill. . The bill-of-rights in both bills is designed to assure rank-and-file union members of equal vpting rights*, free speech, freedom to sue union leaders and protection against harsh disciplinary methods. Labor spokesmen are opposed to the principle of legislate ing democratic procedures. Foreign Ministers Os Americas Meet WASHINGTON (UPD — The foreign ministers of the 21 Ameriican nations will meet in Santiago. Chile, next month of the troubled situation in the Caribbean. The Organization of American States (OAS) unanimously approved the site Friday after Mexico withdrew its objections of Santiago. The Mexicans wanted the meeting to be held in Washington. '

Mixed Blessing CHICAGO (UPD—A wife should remember that the first few days after her husband has been promoted may be the mdst critical of his career, says Lon D. Barton, president of a personnel firm. "Unless his seniority is clearly established and his duties welldefined,” he said, "he will immediately become the ‘bull’s eye’ for every rival who wanted the promotion.” Medical Practice BOSTON (UPI) — Except once for an U-year period, Boston hashed a Dr. Warren practicing medicine since 1775. At that time the physician was Dr. Joseph Warren, Revolutionary leacfer who fell at the Battle of Bunker Hill. The first message by telegraph —Samuel F. B. Morse’s immortal “What Hath God Wrought!” — was transmitted on May 24, 1884, from the Supreme Court room of the U. S. Capitol.

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CUBES Calendar items ter today’s puu must be phoned in by 1 a.nu (Saturday 9:80) Phone 3-210 ' Mariloh R»o» SATURDAY Open house at Union Chapel E.U.B. parsonagte. 121 S. Fourth street, 3:30 until 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY Class number 7 of Pleasant Mills Methodist church, picnic at Hanna Nuttman park, 12 noon. MONDAY Adams county home demonstration chorus, Monroe Farm Bureau building, 7:30 p.m. V.F.W. Post and Ladies Auxiliary meetings, post home, 8 p.m. Pythian Needle club, picnic, Hanna Nuttman park, 6 p.m. TUESDAY TUESDAY Delto Theta Tau picnic, HannaNuttman, 6:30 p.m. Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club, Bobo schol, 7:30 p.m. Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Mrs. Ed Gerbers’ home, 8 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club picnic, Hanna-Nuttman shelter house, 6:30 p.m. C.L. of C. potluck supper, C.L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Sunny Circle home demonstration club, Preble township community building, 8 p.m. Root Township home demonstration club, Mrs. Harold Owens, usual time. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Charles Beineke, 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi Circle, Zion E. and R. church, 2 p.m. 62 Persons Killed In Stampede In Seoul SEOUL (UPD —Latest reports from Pusan today said 62 persons were crushed or trampled to death when spectators at an open air show stampeded in a sudden rain storm. Orient Press news agency said the death toll included 34 women and more than a dozen children. More than 100 persons were injured, according to thfe agency, and the death toll was expected to rise. « About 60,000 persons gathered at Pusan Friday night to watch a special "gree citizens” show sponsored by the Kukje newspaper of Pusan. Despite heavy ciouas overhead, there was laughter and applause as the huge crowd watched the show, made up mainly of comedy and musical acts. Suddenly, qbout 9:30 p. m., 55 minutes after the show began, the clouds, brought over southern Korea by Typhoon Billie, unleashed a driving sheet of rain. The crowd, thrown into confusion, rose and dashed for the narrow exit gate. There a frantic struggle devel oped and scores, many of them women and children, were pushed to the ground and trampled upon. Order was finally restored but not until after the heavy casualty toll. Pusan officials said the city will hold a joint requiem service for the dead and will pay compensation to the families of the dead.

gar - ■ I HISTORIC MOMENT—The first American 49-star flag flies over the ramparts of historic Fort McHenry to Baltimore Harbor, Md. It was here. 145 years ago, that Francis Scott Key saw the Star Spangled Banner still waving defiantly at dawn after a shattering allnight British bombardment.

Changes In Details For Fall Fashions By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Changes in details—shape of sleeves, cut of collars, trimmings, and colors — all help make the new look of a new fall fashion season. Fpr daytime, most sleeves are of simple cut but with width, standing away from the upper arm to give a whole broad dimension to the upper torso. Harvey Berin, Larry Aldrich, Patullo-Jo Copeland, Ann Fogarty and Adele Simpson all feature big sleeves somewhere in the collections. The five are among the de-signer-manufacturer members of the New York Dress Institute's Couture Group showing fall and winter clothes for 250 visiting fashion reporters. Karen Stark, designer for Berin. ofers the greatest variety in sleeve shapes. Her “w ind o w sleeve” is cut in one piece with the dress bodice and flared away from the arm like an upside iown funnel. Another sleeve is T-square in shape, jutting outjrom the natural shoulder in a straight line as if a stifener were added. Still another called the butterfly is a belllike shape with unpressed pleats from the shoulder. Then, there is the douoble-bubble-not, one puff, but two puss oDequal size joined tier fashion. Designer Jo Copeland shirrs sleeves in bands of color ranging from gold to rust on a group of black crepe dresses. Larry Aldrich gives the square cut to sleeves to create width through the shoulder area, and then accents the width by drawing in the waistline with cummerbunds. Designer Anne Fogarty uses the large puffed sleeve. And. Adele Simpson revives the leg o mutton in some cocktail jacket and dress costumes. There also are long, tight sleeves on numerous late dav and evening dresses, ft is nip and tuck between the collared or collarless look for fall. Some coat collars threaten to smother the wearer, they’re so large and muffled around the face. This is especially true of coats. On suits, the tendency is to the narrow, neat collar. The number of cardigan coats and suit jackets runs about even with the collared providing the ideal setting for ascot scarves, small furs, or multi-stand necklaces. Trims include furs, braids by the thousands of yards, and brass buttons by the ton. .... Black is the leading basic shade for fall, with brown edging in for both daytime and evening. The gayer shades take over for dress —ruby red, fire red, emerald green, orange, gold, rust, violet, and every shade of blue from mist to midnight.

Electric Power Off In Part Os Decatur Electric power was off in part of the Decatu- business district for about an hour Friday afternoon because of a limb which fell during the high wind on the 2.400 volt high tension line near the Lincoln school. . The primary line hit the resident circuit line, and it was off just briefly. The business line burned out, however, and a damaged fuse box also had to be replaced. The outage was reported about 12:30 p.m., L. C. Pettibone, light superintendent, stated. If you have something to sell o» rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

; Im ' JaWlfc I iX l • jfrijrß \ 1 JlJIl! p J1? - wCMi |u filPti ? % . n ! F F hkJv ? bSt Ashl ... A-:"' BANK ROBBER IN TOW— Howard Yeazell of Dayton, O M looks downcast between two policemen on capture by Green county, 0., sheriff’s deputies 12 hours after he robbed the Miami Deposit company bank in Yellow Springs, 0., of more than $5,000. Police found $5,360 in cash when they searched him.

South on US 27 SUNDAY DINNER CHICKEN PIE - HAM LOAF ROAST BEEF and DRESSING Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Choice of Two: Pear Salad. Tossed Salad, Green Beans, Mandarin Orange Salad.. FRESH PEACH COBBLER or PIE Coffee or Milk Home Baked Rolls Now Open 7 Days A Week

r- — . / & ***** FIRST ATOMIC SURFACE SHIP -This is the big hoopla in Bethlehem Steel’s Quincy, Mass., shipyards for christening of the nation's'first atom-powered surface ship, the cruiser Long Beach. Armament includes the Tales and Terrier missiles. The 14,000-ton Long Beach is 721 feet long.

Unexpected Backing Given Paul Butler INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler got unexpected support support from the Indiana Democratic State Committee Friday in his heated feud with the party’s congressional leaders. The committee adopted by voice vote a motion that "this committee support the stand taken by Paul Buler in the recent controversy.” The motion was made by First District Chairman Griffith Rees, Gary. It was adopted without a dissenting vote. Butler became the center of controversy recently when he charged that there was growing dissatisfaction among Democrats with the “conservative and moderate” approach of party leaders ii» Congress. Although Butler did . not mention any names, it was apparent he referred to majority leader Sen. Lyndon Johnson and House Speaker Sam Raybum. His charge drew angry denials from Democrats throughout the nation. Indiana Secretary of State John Walsh defended Butler and cited his record of aid to the party. Sen. Vance Hartke blasted Butler and said Congress was doing a good job. The State Committee also agreed •to hold its gubernatorial nominating convention next June 21 instead of June 28. Chairman Charles Skillen said the new date was set because the party’s presidential nominating convention in Los Angeles is set for July 11 and more time is needed between the two. Two Youths Killed In Three-Car Crash MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPD — Two young men were killed and five other persons were injured early today when three cars traveling in the same direction an U.S. 421 figured in a smashup on a wet concrete road surface. The dead were dentified by state police as John R. Boyan, 21, and Ronald Milich, 21, both of Michigan City. GILLMAN Corn-tinned from page one soil conservationist to work with |he newly appointed Adams soil conservation district, under the chairmanship of Ben Gerke. The results, according to interested parties, were phenomenal. Gillman was active locally in the Lions club and the Knights of Columbus. He, his wife. Marie, and the three Gillman children, Greg, 6, Tom, 4, and Susan. 3, will move to Rensselaer in the fall when suitable housing can be procured. No definite replacement for Gillman has been named by the USSCS. — —i

Central Soya Co. Decares Dividend The directors of Central Soya Company, Inc. have declared a quarterly cash dividend of 50 cents per share on the capital stock of the company payable August 15 to stockholders of record at the close of business, July 31, according to an announcement by Harold W. McMillen, chairman of the board. At the same time, a year-end 2% stock dividend payable August 15 to stockholders of record at the close of business, July 31, was also declared by the board of directors. This is the fourth quarterly diviI dend of the current fiscal year and a continuation of the company’s record of cash dividends, which has been uninterrupted since 1942. Over a.&w. Lany Democrats are sold a-id delivered tn Decatur each day

’ ■ JMlil nIE.—- - An upstairs telephone shortens your steps, lengthens your life When you’re upstairs with your housework, running downstairs to the phone can be tiresome ( •nd annoying. An upstairs telephone certainly can save you time and bother. „ In fact, extra telephones throughout /WEB» the house are such blessings. hSHIHH Do you have them? CITIZENS # TELEPHONE CO. Haflich & Morrissey . . . . WATCH MONDAY’S PAPER for our ANNUAL 5* SHOE SALE

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FINAL PLANS Contlnufld from page one commercial product which would be getting out of the area of 4-H work. Home Ec Projects Progressing Home Ec projects, including clothing, with Mrs. Henry Rumple, chairman, and home improvement, with Mrs. Paul Herderhorst, are progressing. Miss Lois Folk, county home demonstration agent, reported? Mrs. Clair Carver, foods chairman, Mrs. John King, food preservation; and Mrs. Ben Gerke reported that their work was also coming along well. p. B. Lehman will have charge of the stage this year. Bill Fifer has taken over the sheep project and Mel Taylor wil be the new chairman for the rabbit project. Vhe broilers for the poultry exhibit will be dressed and judged Tuesday of the fair, about 11 a. m. The projects will be returned to the grounds to be put on display in a freezer. The pheasant project is progressing well, Jack Hurst reported, as did Cletus Gillman for the conservation propects. Carl Baker reported he will help set up the tables, including the ones for gardening, his project area. Mrs. Claude Dennison is chairman of the pet and hobby committee. Glen Workinger reported all was being taken care of for parking, as did Nelson Strahtn for policing and night watchman; and Lee Parrish, sanitarian; sheriff Merle Affolder, for the parade, Homer Winteregg. the youth building, and Laurel Mattax, electrician, who will check over the equipment. “Patio Party” will be the theme of the dress revue this year, Miss Lois Folk reported, adding that Mary Schlagenhauf is in charge of the dress revue arrangements.

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