Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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CHRISTMAS CANDY TO BE THEME OF THURSDAY MEET “Christmas Candy” will be the theme for the county Home Demonstration association and extension special interest lesson Thursday in the Berne school cafeteria at 1:30 p.m. Jo Walsh, Allen county consumer agent, will be the demonstrator for the lesson. Miss Walsh will show how to make Marzipan fruit and how to wrap food for Christmas gifts. Each lady who comes to the meeting is-asked to bring the following recipe of foundant plus food coloring, powdered sugar, wax paper, whole cloves, lemon grater, hand towel and box for finished product. If desired they may also bring lemon, orange, almond and peppermint. “Make the foundant the day before and store in a cool place.” The public is invited to attend the lesson. Foundant recipe: % cup soft butter, % cup Karo Syrup, red label; H teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon vanilla and 3Vi cups <1 lb.) sifted confectioners’ sugar. Blend butter, Karo Syrup, salt and vanilla in large mixing bowl. Add sifted confectioners' sugar all at once. Mix together—first with a spoon and then with hands knead in dry ingredients. Turn onto board and continue kneading until mixture Is well blended and smooth. Makes about 1% pounds candy. Store in a cool place.

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GECODE CLUB PLANS CRUISE TO HAWAII A visit to the exotic Hawaiian Islands, the newest state in the Union, is being planned by the Gecode club of Decatur for a 10dav luxurious vacation in 1960. Members of the General Electric club are especially invited, but all G.E. employes are eligible to enjoy the air-cruise. Mrs. Charles Eyanson, Gecode travel chairman, said this morning that reservations for the round-trip overseas jaunt must be turned in by Dec. 10. The fare for the trip from Fort Wayne to Honolulu is $631.58. All travel will be by United Air Lines’ red carpet DC-7 Mainline™. After flying from Fort Wayne to sunny California and about BV2 hours from California to sunnier Hawaii for nine full days of "the finest hospitality in the world.” The beautiful Hawaiian Village hotel will serve as the center of all planned activity with housing accommodations reserved there. A full day will be spent at Waikiki, which certainly needs no description. A motor trip of Oahu Island will be another feature, with an inter-island flight to all the Islands seven main junctions. One day will be spent on a cruise along the Kona coast with stops slated for various scenic spots along the route. While most of the time will be spent on Waikiki. Diamond Head. Royal Slide. Mount Tantalus drive, and various wellknown points of interest will be visited in leisure. Hawaiian Luau A luau, a fantastic Hawaiian idea of America’s patio party, will be attended at Queen's Surf, or Don the Meachcomber’s, or the Hawaiian Village. The main feature of the menu will be Polynesian foods. Further information can be obtained from Mrs. Eyanson at her home or at the local G.E. plant.

COUPLE TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Hie Bern* First Mennonite church will be the scene ot the open house Sunday from two to five p. m. to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Neuenschwander. There will also be a family dinner at the Dutch Mill in Bluffton Friday night. The Neuenschwanders have seven living children, 31 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Their children are Mrs. Harvey Lehman of Geneva; Edward of Fort Wayne; Weldon of near Berne, and Mrs. Robert Moser, Mrs. Merlin K. Sprunger, and Mrs. Robert Miller, all of Berne. HAWAII 18 SUBJECT FOR LITERATURE GROUP MEETING Nineteen members of the Literature Department of the Woman’s club met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. B. G. Thomas. Reading excerpts from the “Honolulu Advertiser,” Mrs. Glen Dickerson presented the story of the fiftieth state, Hawaii, the cultural bridge between the East and the West. Mrs. O. L. Vance read the poem “Aloha Land,” by Charles R. Welsh. Mrs. Edward Cook presided during the business meeting and announced that Mrs. Reid Erekson would present the public program for the department November 16. Mrs. Lowell Harper presented the project for the mentally ill. Mrs. Hugh Andrews, Mrs. Glen Dickerson, Mrs. O. L. Vance, and Mrs. B. G. Thomas served refreshments during the social hour. CIVIL DEFENSE TOPIC AT WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING The Civic Department of the Decatur Woman’s club met Monday evening in the E.U.B. Church basement. After the club collect, Mrs. Francis Ellsworth presided over the business meeting. Following the secretary's report, 31 members answered roll call. John G. Gordon, civil defense director of Adams county, spoke on the progress being made in Adams county toward civil defense preparedness. Mrs. Fred McConnel, chairmen, and her committee, Mrs. Ivan Stucky, Mrs. Adolph Kolter. Mrs. Cletus Miller, and Mrs. Fred Handler, served refreshments to conclude the meeting. A Christmas party with a fifty-cent gift exchange is on the agenda for the December meeting.

MRS. DEAN BYERLY IS HOSTESS TO CLASS Mrs. Dean Byerly served as hostess for members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church Tuesday evening. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Russell Melchk Prior to the business meeting that was conducted by president Mrs. Clarence Brunnegraff, Mrs. Howard Eley presented devotions. Miss Luella Werst was in charge of the lesson that was taken from a chapter of “Women pf the Bible.” Plans were made for the annual Christmas party which will be held December 1. Hostesses for the special gathering will be Mrs. Bryce Roop, Mrs. Ivan Stucky, and Mrs. John Myers. Mrs. James Durbin was a guest at the recent meeting. The Past Presidents Parley group will meet Monday evening at eight o’clock at the American Legion home. Mrs. V. J. Bormann will be hostess. The Rose Garden club will ftieet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty at the home of Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, with Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider as assistant hostess. Mrs. Richard Mailand will give the lesson. "Landscaping With Trees.” Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger will be in charge of the entertainment. The St. Mary’s township Farm Bureau will hold its annual turkey dinner at six-thirty Monday at the St. Mary's-Blue Creek club house one mile west of Willshire, on state road 124. The Farm Bureau will furnish turkey, rolls, and drinks. Members are reminded to bring one covered dish and their own table service. All St. Mary’s township members and their families are invited. Door prizes will be awarded.

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LEONARD KINGBLEY TO ADDREBB MONMOUTH F.T.A. Leonard Kingsley, teacher at Berne-French high school, will address the Monmouth Parent Teacher’s at its monthly meeting Tuesday. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock that evening. The speaker will talk and show slides on Indonesia, a new nation. He was sent to Indonesia in 1956 to do agricultural relief work, by the Mennonite central committee and church, world service. Indonesia is the largest Moslem nation in the world and is at the crossroads as far as an acceptance of Communism is concerned. The United States is putting forth great effort to win the new country to the U. S. way of thinking. At the present time, Kingsley is doing guidance work and serves as coordinator for the diversified cooperative education program at Berne. The Pleasant Grove Woman’s Missionary Society will meet Thursday at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. Hubner Bakner. The Holy Family study class will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Gaffer Monday at 8:30 p.m. The Pythian Sisters will meet at the Moose home Monday at six p.m. A carry-in supper, with Rteat, drinks, and rolls furnished, will be held. Members are to bring their own table service. A seascape oil painting entitled, “Ebb Tide,” has been hung in the Decatur public library as a gift from John Sheets. Jan Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Donald Ray, son of Mrs. Flora Ray, and Lanny Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ross, left Sunday morning for Florida. They plan to visit several historic sites on their way. The boys are all graduates of Decatur high school. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minnich and son Ricky of Decatur, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Minnich of Bluffton. Mrs. Bill Brandenberg of Monroe and Eli Schwartz of Berne, have been informed that their father, Harlan H. Williams of Dearborn, Mich.,’ suffered a broken leg in a fall last week.

Admitted Mrs. Victor Ulman, Decatur; Mj-s. Edna Spahr, Decatur; Miss Anna Ball, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Antonio Espehosa and baby boy, Decatur; Miss Pamela'Egly, Decatur; Mrs. Ronnie Gephart and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Jerry Kaehr and baby boy, Zanesville; Miss Kristina Bollenbach, Rockford. Girl Scouts Brownie troop 377 met Tuesday afternoon at the Lincoln school. Officers were elected and they are president, Kathy Buckingham; vice president, Theresa Andrews: scribe, Pamala Hawkins; and treasurer, Ann Langston. Singing of Good Night Brownies closed the meeting. Scribe Pamala Hawkins » ' Troop 460 met Wednesday afternoon at Northwest school. Dues were collected and each girl told of a good deed she had done during the week. The troop decided to bring cups and forks to their Saturday hike. They then acted out a nursery rhyme, sang, and danced. The meeting closed with taps. Scribe, Diane Smith Brownie Troop 230 met Monday at the Lincoln school. After the roll call and paying of dues, the troop learned three new games. Wynne Begun furnished the treats. Thirteen girls and two leaders were present. Scribe, Jane Ann Smith Lincoln school Brownie troop met Monday after school. The girls elected the following officers: president. Angela Watkins; vice president, Kathy Burk; secretary and scribe, Peggy Bevelhimer; treasurer, Deborah Zerkle. The leaders then told a story and the troop learned the Brownie pledge. Scribe, Peggy Bevelhimer.

Calendar item* at* today*! testion must be phoned is kF I •jb. (Saturday 9:10) Phone MUI Manto* EM WEDNESDAY St. Girard study club, Mrs. Medford Smith, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Good Counsel study club, Mrs. James Murphy, Jr., 8 p.m. V.F.W. Fathers Auxiliary, post home, 8 p.m. Ladies Shakespear club, Mrs. Cal Peterson, 2:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran harvest dinner, parish hall, 4:30 to 7 p.m. THURSDAY St. Joseph Study club, Mrs. Pete Reynolds, 8:15 p.m. Monroe Methodist W.S.C.S., church annex, 7:25 p.m. Ladies Aid of Trinity E.U.B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. Everready Sunday school class, Methodist church lounge, 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, church basement, all day. Church of God Missionary Society guest night, 7:30 p.m. Women of Moose, Moose home, officers 7:30 p.m., lodge at 8 p.m. Unit 3 of W.S.W.S. of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. John Myers, 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p.m. So-Cha-Rea, Mrs. V. J. Bormann, 7:30 p.m. Unit 2 of Bethany E.U.B. W. S. W. S., Mrs. Brice Roop, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall. 1 p.m. Pleasant Grove Woman's Missionary Society, 1 p.m., Mrs. Hubner Bakner. Town & Country Home Demonstration club, postponed. FRIDAY Trinity E.U.B. Work and Win class, church Fellowship hall, 6:30 p.m. World Community Day Service, Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Methodist church rummage sale, church, 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Fourth district Road Side Council, American Legion, 1 p.m. SATURDAY Methodist church rummage sale, church, 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. MONDAY Holy Family study class, 8:30 p.m., Mrs. Jack Gaffer. Past Presidents Parley, 8 p.m., American Legion home. St. Mary’s Township Farm Bureau dinner, 6:30 p.m., St. Mary’s Blue Creek club house. Pythian Sisters dinner, 6:30 p.m.. Moose home. < Root township Farm Bureau and 4-H potluck dinner, Monmouth school, 6:30 p.m. Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. Kenneth Shannon, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Rose Garden club, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Ralph Roop. Monmouth PTA, 7:30 p.m., Monmouth school. Psi lota Xi, 7:30 p.m., Youth and Community Center.

Stale Meeting On Multiple Sclerosis The Indiana chapter of the national multiple sclerosis society will conduct its annual meeting in Indianapolis Nov. 15 at the-student union building of the I. U. Medical Center. Mrs. F. Hazen Sparks, state campaign chairman of Decatur, said this morning that Dr. Thomas L. Willmon. medical research director of the national multiple sclerosis society, will be the main speaker. Mrs. Sparks will also deliver an address on the 1959 MS “Hope Chest” drive which has raised a total of $67,431.38 in Indiana thus far this year. Doctors throughout the state have been invited to lunch with Dr. Willmon immediately preceding the meeting to learn the latest research and methods advances. Interested persons throughout the state are urged to invite their doctors to join them in participating in the annual meeting. A short business meeting will be conducted following the two addresses. The meeting will start at 2 p. m. , The achievement of the MS goal this year was made possible through the efforts of the campaign chairmen, area and county Chairmen, and the house-to-house marchers, Mrs. Sparks said. Especially, she said, thanks should and must go to those who so generously contributed to the fund drive. All participation in the campaign is deeply appreciated, she added.

RUMMAGE SALE First Methodist Church Basement FRIDAY, Nov. 6 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. SATURDAY, Nov. 7 9:00 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Sponsored by W. S. C. S.

OFFICIAL BERNE ELECTION RETURNS Igß 8 g s’ < o f f 3 ° « 5 5 I i s 5558 8 8 * - - « d . S ‘ 8 1 ° I I»•IIIii 8 I I i f ss Ifg £ 3 «8* <?wS »<& 3 s 2 BERNE A ........„...7.1- II 1501 121 | 1541 111 | 130| 136J~X311 136|| 991 163|| 90| 168|| 97| 171 BERNE B || 242’ 184|| 284| 144|| 199| 228; | 206| 213|| 161| 264|| 141| 276|| 135| 287 BERNE C —... || 299| 254jj 347! 204|| 265; 282 297} 250j| 207 | 334|| 2071 334|| 197| 349 TOTAL il 691| 559|| 785 ! 456 H «14;'~226|| «34| 599|| 4671’76111 438| 778|| 429|" 807 MAJORITY .... || 132| fT326i II I 1211 3*l II I I 34011 1 378

Steel Negotiations Off Indefinitely

WASHINGTON (UPD-Federal mediators recessed steel strike negotiations indefinitely today after a futile 30-minute bargaining session with union and management officials. Negotiators from both sides had met with Federal Mediation Director Joseph F. Finnegan in the first bargaining session attended by the union and management since talks broke down in Pittsburgh last Saturday. Steelworkers President David J. McDonald said union and company technicians were “getting nowhere” in their efforts to reconcile differing costs estimates in contract proposals. Meanwhile, President Eisenhower declined comment on the 113day strike on grounds the dispute is still before the Supreme CourtDie tribunal is expected to rule either this week or early* next week. Awaits Early Decision The President was asked at his news conference if he planned to call 4 special session of Congress if the court upheld the Steelworkers’ appeal to overturn a back-to-work injunction ordered by a federal District Court under provisions of the Taft-Hatley law. He said he did not want to comment on this sort of iffy question. He said further that the situation is very emotional and serious and he would have to wait and see what action .the tribunal takes. McDonald and R. Conrad Cooper, cfaieL management spokesman, seemed to be in good humor before today’s mediation session opened at 10:10 a.m. c.s-t The Supreme Court heard about four hours of arguments by the government and the union Tuesday before taking the case under advisement. The court gave no indication when it would rule, but Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin said he hoped for a ruling Friday’ or Monday. Sometimes in the past the court has quickly announced its ruling in important cases, giving its reasons later in written opinions. But one seasoned court observer doubted this procedure would be followed in the steel case. It was felt the justices generally favor explaining their decision when it is issued. Most Role On Injunction The court must rule on a union request to overturn an injunction issued on Oct. 21 by Federal Judge Herbert P. Sorg in Pittsburgh which would send the 500,000 striking steelworkers back to their jobs for 80 days. Ordinarily Suprtme Court rulings do not become effective for 25 days after they are handed down. But the government has asked that the steel judgment be made effective immediately. - The union has contended throughout the legal battle that the Taft-Hartley law’s injunction provision is unconstitutional because it confers on federal courts an administrative function — that

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of helping to settle a strike. Judging by the amount of time given to this argument and the number of questions put by the justices Tuesday, it is not looked on by anyone as a strong point. Members of the high court seemed most interested in how they should interpret the part of the law which says the President may start Taft-Hartley procedures if he thinks a strike imperils “the national health or safety.” They questioned both Rankin and union Attorney Arthur J Goldberg closely on this subject. Health Interpretations Differ Goldberg contended that “health” means the physical health of individuals. He agreed that “safety” means the national safety but argued that it was not affected by the current strike. Rankin argued against giving “health” such a “niggardly” construction. He said “widespread unemployment and business failures impair the health of the nation no less than malnutrition impairs the health of the citizen.” “The serious consequences of the strike are already felt by the nation’s many defense programs,” he added. In resuming the mediation efforts, Finnegan said he and his staff were trying to reconcile varying cost estimates of union and management package offers He said it was difficult because each side started from a different base to calculate the impact of the proposals. The union put a price tag of 22.5 cents on its 20-month package while the industry said it would cost 32.4 cent. On the other hand, the steel-makers valued their three-year package at 33 cents while the union said it was worth no more than 24 cents.

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Items On OVER SOLD 1c SALE MERCHANDISE Has Arrived. Smith Rexall Drug Store

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959

Bnirfc At the Adams county memorial hospital: George and Anna Friedley Alton are parents of a girl, weighing nine pounds and four ounces, born at 2:22 p. m. Tuesday. A son was born at 6:15 a. m. today to Leo Gene and Florence Irene Bienz Moser. The infant weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces. Monroe Rural Firemen Meet Thursday Night The Monroe rural fire department will hold an important meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The fire station will be the scene of the meeting.

9 to 11 P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY HOME OF ARROW SHIRTS Price MEN’S WEAR