Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCIETY

Keys-Bluhm Nuptials Are Read January 26 Announcement has been m«d» <4 the marriage of Mis* Jan* Kev*. daughter of Mr and Mr*. Jam** W Key* of Rantoul. W-.' to Carl-L Bluhm, arm <4 Mr aad Mrs Ralph Bluhm, route 1, Meihro* , _ The couple exchanged vows January M in Rantoul and wet* attended by Mla» Itonna Bluhm and James Key*, both of Rantoul. The bride to a graduate of Rantool Township high school Bluhm was graduated from Adams Central high school and is employed by Um McMillen Feed Mills in De injur Mr and Mr*. Bluhm are raiding at #274 North Sth street. I m-*his city. Psi lota Xi sorority will hold a bugmess and social meeting Tuesday at 7 3* pm. at Um- Youth and i Community Center. Welcome Wagon club will meet Munday at 8 p m at the home cf Mrs. James Enos. 1017 Mercer: avenue. Mrs Jim Arnold will entertain mfnbers of the Merrier Mondays hotoe demonstration club Monday, at 7:30 p m.

You’ll Want The Very Best... w |3E| We have lacy, old-fashioned «* r <K sentimental, dainty pink <■ ■ ? ones, traditional hearts, witty, sophisticated Contemporary cards. You'll want to wrap your Valentine's gift in match- * j n g Hallmark gift wraps, ribbons, and enclosures. Smith Drug Co.

TWO DAY SALE HOOVER CLEANERS TWO DAYS TO SAVE ON NATIONALLY FAM °US H OOVER CLEANERS UAftlfSP FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY sth and 6th — 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4£m'HvUVkK £7ectrtCs ' Floor Washer. (4 King Size on / /Fl|| .- 609 Air /IS up dirt and lint /r gjy Mi&il faster and easier **««•«*• ifs a fe ? T Sr? * 1 fto9s price 89*95 i \ AND WET SHAMPOOS Kavino-« C«A Est feW -..\ DIIM WETS the floor with i» s - KUwe THOUSANDS $JWf> OC clean water and detergent _____ FORMERLY SJA ftE <? SOLD for / SCRUBS it thoroughly... SOLD FOR *>3r qaVF S-OO n*y sts it realty clean. YOU .q —- »AVii_. JQ.U7 VACUUM DR YS it instantly PAY SAVE ~ *2O* O ° . —really dry, too. — -q ONLY RR W aaa- A OQ See • demonstration / A QK S 88.00 of this modern way so DOWN .. w. Q NOW ONLY 9 .PB* OUR KRICfc ■VjF ——— wot, red hands. D» - --• --• '‘ ' ~ ' '' ~ '"T"”' ■»*«£'--■-- ,"' ' -'-? "________2* -. „ . - . I—__—^— —o aw-x2»‘ ■*' £ """”'.xr v " FIMHIIMRTRUL “™‘.g” c "e“ we SELL ONLY ffulju llvlllU 1 IlltllJ WITH ALL GLEANERS PURCHASED GENUINE HOOVER PARTS ■' — "■ ■■' - ■—■■■'■ — l — , _ - '^’ r K —T SINCE fl 1874 •

COUPLE MARKU WTN WEDDING ANNIVEBMART Mr and Mr. C. H. Dnrhr.nae I route 1. Decatur, will observe their 1 MMh wedding anntveraary Satur i day, The Duehrmana were married February 8. Fr **’ helm by the Rev C. P M / Dnrhrman was emi •toyed by Uw i ißternatkmal Harvester Co ta Fort Wayne until his retirement in IBM after 2>‘» year* of service. Then- are two children. Gertrude Lun/ Fort Wayne, and E. C. Doehrman route I. Decatur, five i granchildrcn. and three great-1 grandchildren There will be no 1 celebration at this time because of illness tn the family. CT A ANNOUNCER PLANS FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY A regular monthly business meeting was conducted recently by the Catholic Young Adults of Decatur. The following schedule of events was announced Thursday. February 11. the CYA discussion club will meet in the St. Mary s rectory basement at 8 30 p.m.: Tuesday. February I*. a skating party will be held at the Happy Hours roller rink, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.: Thursday. February 18. election of officers and a business meeting will be held in the church basement at 8:30 p.m. Plans are also being made for a day of spiritual recollection Sunday. February 28.

I RHOin MOVIM (>r HAW AII II to enr drpabyment The Chic department <4 the DaCUtur Woman s club met Monday < evening la the baaemant the 1 1 llrthsny Kvaagelieal United Broth- i era church. 1 1 Hawaii the Beautiful.'' the ( topic fr»r the evening The group , was entertained by Arthur D Suttles, who showed movies <4 the ( trip he and his wife took to the ( Hawaiian Islands Hr also showed j a film at the current eruption of ( a volcano on an< of the l» Is nd. , During the business meeting. It , | was announced that the Civic department la in charge of the Fvbru > ‘ ary general meeting Jack Dailey will .peak at Una meeting on hla 1 visit to Japan All member* are urged to uav their guest tlckata Refreshments were served dur-, ing the social hour to the 24 mem bera present Mrs B. G. Thoma* I was a guest for the evening. Th< hostesses were Mrs. Norman ' Kruse. Mrs Noble Reynolds. Mrs Amoa Ketchum.• Mrs E W. Johnson. and Mrs. John Bauman. The March meeting of the department will be held in the lounge of th'First Methodist church. Work and Win class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ftank Baker at 7:»i Friday evening Assisting Mr and I Mrs. Bakes as host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey i Giri Scouts ‘ I Brownie troop 230 met Monday after school. Roxann Feasel led the Brownie promise. Joetta Habeggcr collected the due*. The treat was served by Linda Merri--1 man. Valentine dolls were made. Scribe. Connie Harmon 1 ‘ 1 Brownie troop 551 held their regular meeting Tuesday evening after school. Roll call and dues were taken and plans were made for a Valentine party. Games were played and the meeting was closed with singing Taps and Goodnight Brownies. Scribe. Eunice Wynn Troop 178 met at Lincoln school : at 3 p.m. Valentines were made for the parents. The Brownie pro-; : mise was said individually. Deborah Zerkel served the treat. Deborah Buckingham conducted the meeting. Songs were sung and; games played. The friendship circle was made at the conclusion of the meetiiig. | (

THE DECATUR DAHY DEMOCBAT. DMCATUH. INDIANA

murk department MEET* WITH MRM HARRY DAILEY Th* Mu.tr deportment of the Decatur Woman » chib met Monday owning at the homo of Mr* Harry Dailey, with II (urmteti. two honorary mrmbrn and on* gue»i attending The inr«-tu»g o»«me«l with the tinging of the collect Mr* Rrphua Jackean. who wa» in charge <4 the program, wa* unable to attend Her daughter. Ml** Linda Jockron. prrseMed the pro gt«m in her absence The autobiography of Marian Andorww world famous contralto, was wry interestingly reviewed, and a record of her »«<ig* wa. played at the clone of the review Mr* E D. Engvler then told of the three opera* the attended at the Metroprbtan Opera Houae during her recent stay In New York City. The boatcM. aaaiated by Mr* J. Fred Fruchte. Mias Helen Hue I bold, and Mrs J O. Penrod. Mtn • ;«l refreshment*, after which a time of fcltowabip and singing closed the meeting LIFE AND WORKS OF ARCHITECT DEPICTED The Art department <4 the Decatur Woman * club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs, R. O Gentis. Seventeen members and I cine guest were present i Mrs l#o Curtin, program chair, man, reviewed the life of Frank II Jovd Wright, world-famous architect Mrs Windsor Cravens then described his most famoua an« . representative buildings. which i now total more than 800 in number. Prior to the program, a business meeting was conducted. Mrs. M A. Frisinger. chairman, announced the nominating committee, which will present a slate of new •officers at the March meeting I Members appointed to the comI mittee are Mrs. H. W. Heuer. Mrs Clyde Harris, and Mrs. Hubert • Feasel. After the program, refreshments were served by- Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Gentis. Mrs. Curtin, and Mrs. Cravens. Hospital Admitted Mrs. David fiinkle. Fort Wayne: Martin Fruechte. Decatur: Joe i Martz. Decatur; Arthur Bohren. I Berne., Dismissed Mrs. Robert Darling and baby girl. Decatur; Mrs. Winston Seitz and baby boy, Decatur; Henry* Bohnke, Monroeville. , —,—Js —

Clubs Cateudar item. for aacb day*« publirattaa mull be pbwwd in by II am 'Saturday • 381. Phone 3 3131 Sue Kattß wkdnkmoay St Gar .rd tiudy club. Mr. Bill Butler. • p m. i tburmday jttagtev Salma Ladici Aid. all: dav mectiny . j Our t-ady of Good Counsel «tudy ■ dub. Mr* Otto Hake. I:IS pm. Wamw'i Guild of Eton Bvaagd i leal and Ref«>rm«-d church, church •octal moms. T AS p.m. Everready Sunday »cho>l da»». Methodist church. 7 30 Pm. Town and Country home demon-, •tratton dub. Mra Herman Von Gunten, 1 30 pm. Church of God Miotonary Society. fellowship hall. 7:30 P m. SoCha-Rea. Mrs Dick Ehinger. 7.30 pm. Calvary Ladies Aid. Mrs. lona Shifferty. 7 30 p m. Union Chapel Indies Aid. all-day meeting, church basement. W S.W.S unit 3 of Bethany E.U.B church. Mrs. Mary Lynch. 7:30 p.«n. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 10 a m. Holy Family study club. Mrs. Richard Hess. 8:30 p.m. Monroe WSCS., youth roofn of church. 7 25 p.m. Heidelberg Sunday school class of Zion E and R. church, at the church. 8 p.m. Wesley Sunday school class of Methodist church, church dining room. 8:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. unit 1 of Bethany E U.B. church, Mrs. James Staley, 7:30 p.m. St. Joseph study club, Mrs. Walter Gilliom, 8:15 p.m. Trinity* E.U.B. Ladies Aid society. at the church 7 30 p:m. Unit 3 of W.S W.S. of Bethany E.U.B. church.. Mrs. Benjamin Thomas. 2 p.m. FRIDAY Work and Win class of Trinity E.U.B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. 7:30 p.m. MOND.’Y Literature Section of Decatur Woman's club, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 7.45 p.m. Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. James Enos, 1017 Mercer Ave., 8 p.m. , Merrier Mondays home demonstration club; Mrs. Jim Arnold, J 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Psi lota Xi sorority. Youth and Community Center, 7:30 p.m.

L J■ I PHAIR PHARR — Pharr is a city in the Rio Grande Valley at Texas. It has orange groves and gas wells within its limits. Pharr also has Kay Jancik within its limits. Kay holds an □range and a gas well poses in the background

Locals Miss Sharon Miller, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Elmo Miller, will celebrate her 16th birthday Thursday. Miss Miller resides with her parents at No. 7 Homestead and is a sophomore at the Decatur Catholic high school. Homer Goodin, of Goodin s Market. is home sick with the flu. Miss Marie Christener, of Monroe has been sick since last Thursday with the flu. but she hopes to be able to return to work in a day or two. Roland J. Miller, former county commissioner from the district. is selling his farm in St. Mary's township and moving to Jay county, ' where he has purchased a 15-unit motel just north of Portland.

Methodists Seeking To Raise $300,000 During Uw month of February. It rmbrt. <4 the McUwdlrt Church u, ttw Fort Wayae dtatrtrt will be, ehallengrd to become ' Church RuUdef!.** In •üb»cithing to tol* program the member! will be actively parUdpattng la numarou* home miankmary project. The goal of the campaign I* to raise AMxi.ooo over a period « five years This g*l will have br.- n rcactoxl *h«» 3«« member, have committed themselves Io becoming members of a Uh club As club members they will be asked to give Ho three Umea • yehf over a period of five years These funds will be used to buy new sights of tend ot» which new churches will be built and new congregaUmu organised This phase of the work will take place primarily in the urban area cd Fort Wavne where there is a toe mendoua population exptoaton Funds wDI abo be’uaed to provide student worship centers at coUcgc. within the Fort Wayne areas. to provide assistance to small rural congregations that need help, to start a new type of home missionary work in areas of downtown Fort Wayne. These and other programs will be a P"* this vast home missionary project Dr. Bryon Stroh, the district superintendent of the Fort Wayne district and the Rev Phil Stophens of Waynedalc are this campaign. The Rev. Willis Gicrhart of Monroe is a member of the over all committee and is director of the program in Adams county. The 10 Methodist churches of Adams county are participating in the program. Laymen who are giving direction within this county are Lowell Smith and Fred Busche of Decatur. Gerald Tullis of Monroe. Otis Buckey of Geneva and Austin Merriman of Salvm. A large rally will be held at the Monroe Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for official board members of the 10 churches. Feb. 21, laymen from over Adams county will be speaking in the various churches on this program.

Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Kenneth atid Sondra Cramer Parrish, Monroe, are parents of a seven pound, 13 ounce son, born at 1:01 a. m. today. Loose Handle If the handle of the umbrella persists in coming off each time the umbrella is used, fill the cavity in the handle with some melted alum and then quickly press the stick into it, bolding it firmly until it sets.

Snappy Sun-Wrap Printed Pattern r iXs©j/j\\i3 >tvvx $ 7/v\V'W\ r 9487 "lUV ' SIZES VI / 2-8 «"*< . .o ly Easiest sewing under the sun ■r-whip up one,- twb. three versions of this gay charmer. No fuss, frills, fitting problems — wraps *n’ ties with a saucy bow. Choose piqup, Dacron, denim. Printed Pattern 9487: Children's Sizes 2, 4. 6, 8. Size 6 takes 23» yards 35-inch fabric. 8 Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New Yord 11. N. Y. Print plainly your Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Sj> ri n g and Summer Pattern Catalog "in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles . . . all sizes : . all occasions. Send now! Only 25c ,

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I,

Consider Plan To Arbitrate Rail Dispute CHICAGO <UPD-Tbe railroads and the Brotherhood of IxtoomoUva Engineer, today cuaaidarad • I pnMX>.al that they arbrtfhtd thMT deadlocked wage dispute to avert 'a threatened rail wtrtke The National • Railway’ Media (km Board to bring about srtttomeot in more tbaa three months of medlattoe. offered bind Ing arbitration Tuaaday to totter. Io engineer, chief Guy L Brown and carrier, negotiating commit j tee. Neither »ldc responded Immediately to the proposal but N waa expected to be rejected Brown already ba. indicated the unton would not agree to arbitration I The move by the mediation board in Washington cleared the {way tor the engineer, untoe to proceed with a strike vote later this week among its 40.000 memj ber. and to set a .trike date if it reject* arbitration It also prepared the way tor the mediation board to certify to President Eisenhower that the dispute threaten, to create a national emergency. The President could delay a walkout at least 80 day. by naming an emergency board to investlgate and make recommendations Such recommendtions i would not be binding but usually have been accepted by both sides in the past w The engineer, originally demanded a 12 per cent pay increase and the railroads demanded that they accept a 15-cent-an-hour pay cut. BLE spokesmen said railroad ! negotiator, put forth "feelers" offering a 3 per cent increase, or ‘about 7Mi cents an hour, effective next Jan 1 with the condition that anv cost-of-iiving wage gains prior to, that date be applied against the 3 per cen£. Carrier spokesmen repeatedly denied that any offer had been made. The mediation board took no action Tuesday in the wage dispute between the railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. The BLFE broke off its negotiations with management last week and asked the board to proffer arbitration. The Switchmen’s Union of North America continued talks with the railroads under mediation but the union vice president. W.R. Meyers predicted a break-off “in the very near future.” Mediation efforts involving two other operating unions (on-train employes I, the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainsmen, were temporarily recessed.

Secretary Benson Calls For Change CHICAGO (UPD — Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson called today for a "long overdue revision” of the government’s “bankrupt" wheat program. "We have tried for too long to solve our wheat problem by controls that don't work and by price supports that don’t fit the changing times,” Benson told the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable AfiSQ* "Four fifths of agriculture is free of controls and doing fairly well,” -he said. "It is the onefifth, where the government has tinkered the most, that is in serious trouble.” Benson said the present “scandalous wheat program” has resulted in the pampering of special interests and the increasing expenditure of federal funds, which will amount to 3% billion dollars by next July. “We need realistic, up-to-date price support programs — programs relating support to market prices in recent years, not to the obsolete paity formula based on obsolete parity formula based on conditions in 1910 to 1914, ’ he said. "Prjce supports can and should be used to help facilitate orderly marketing. They should not be, misused to destroy farm mar-i kets.” •' ■

Appointments are now being taken for ‘ "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION IN NATURAL COLOR" , Briede Stidio 202 S. Second St. . .. > 9 to 11 P.M. Special! ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY