Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCIETY

BAIBA** KAIAKR OIUTTD TBKXIItENT OF HOBOKIT* , Mia* Barbara Kelwr, duwgMrt L Mr and Mr* K««v Kalwr MB ituilfa BrcAnd *trwt »•* rlrctrd fMvMdatrl «rs th«- Sigma IWlta Tau a>*urity Marxia' al th* Untvvfiilty 14 UUnni* Mu* Kalwr. wh»> l» in Act juatoi year. a*«un**- th* dotte* <4 ptv»lrtrrir heat tall Tn< xiraritv eomprier* 65 wooicn Mu* KaKrr « Matrr Carol. *»• preelclrnt at Sigma fb-lta Tau at Indiana Univeralt* Mr* Roy K** l v«-r *a* alao a member <4 the llboot* chapter of the nrganlialhm The Mariner* club *4 the Fir*i J’rvabvtcrUn church will meri •* ) pm. Sunday al the church A Jarry-ln dinner will be held Gueet Brw-akrr* will be Mr. and Mr* fcobcrt L*w»<*i rd Eaton. <*io. •ho will explain the national Mar pier* organteatton. J Thuraday at 1« pm. the Wnendahip Village home demonstration club will med at th<- Blue Creek and St Mary * conservation Building g fV.FW post 62. M Will conduct' 4 business meeting and nominal ®<>n and election of officers. MonBay at 8 p.m downstairs at the, post home. The Ladies Auxiliary ji ill hold a business and social Sheeting upstairs at 8 pm. 1

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MOhMOtTN Ft*H FRY TO BE H».U> MARCH U rl THr Mi*rtw«Hh M«»u I I Inh will Ih«Hf •tiftunl M ' I Frwtev March » M« <*»* »eh*ml I g vfttHaaiuflt i $ A» IQ |M»< ><raF*» Ihrrr !• • II rial project fur all prurc*’d» Tht* • f year, rotor* have been pur<ba»-*f -1 f«ur the chon and will tor <H*pl->'•'’> | when thr choir nine* during Uw i i ditung h«*ut» Dm«r» will la* arrvvd i from 4.80 In • pm Mr> Alton Rittrwr. pr< *ldrnt of 1 th. Mu»l< Aaaocieimn. ha» named, thr following rvrmmittrr* dining. I riaun. Mr* Mary C'<*A and Mr* * I Bill Schnrpf. kitchen. Mr* Alton* 1 Bittner: publiiity. Darrd Orlg ‘land Mt* Hotrrt Tr*-pl«; ticket*.l i Earl CaMon. bhke »ulc Mr* Nor*l val Fuhrman Carl Snyder will br* 1 m charge of fning the fi*h Everv otw l* invtt.'d t«> attend the' fi'h dinner and to visit the' ■ bake »ale table for dcllcluu»i bread* and pastries Ticket* may be purchas'd from any band or I choir member or at the- door They i arc pricwl at 81 25 for adult* and I 75 cent* for children through 12 wars. Pic-»clkx>l children will be .Klmittvd free Locals Bill Beal. Larry Daniels, and Bob Murphv haw returned to their i , studies at Bali State Teachers Cob; lege after spending the past week with their parents. Mr and Mrs 1. Bernstein re- 1 I ported pleasant weather on their return trip by car from St Peters-1 ► burg. Fla They arrived in Decatur 1 Tuesday. Boland Miller, former Adams county commissioner and now operator of the Terrace Gardens Mo- . tel near Portland, visited friends i in the courthouse this morning while in Decatur on business. ’ - - — I

'rr wavm* fahtob bprabm TO BIO* ItTWFhAW FTL. Thr Zmo* Lutheran Parent Track-1 'rf»' league met rrcmtly in thr 'pariah hall fur thell March m<*»t mg Thr Re* ttl.Aafd Ludwig trad l‘»alm 11* drllv« rvd prayer to upra lha me*ting ftrv I vol Wig then *pokr on bunk* that ht» f»n»i*l m the Luth> 'rtan *eht*>l library He «l*o »h«>w 'rd bmA* that were displayed for Ik, mevting. covering 18 <iifl<rmi " Clll8 | OMrMW« Paul Wolf. pre*idrnt of the P T I. . dl»cu«»«d thr po**lbilHy of •pun »<>ring a *ch**>l lunch program lor th« Lutheran vetaad in thr near i future More detail* cm tht* will be I rrlraocd at h later date Martin Hultcmrlcr. chairman «>f ' th*- nominating mmmittoe, gave a .npurt It was announced that deci tion of officer* for the coming iyear will be held at the Ma* meet. I Ing. The meeting wa* thm turned over to Art Iticbcrich. who introduced the api-akcr for the evening, the Rev Walter M Shocd, I. pastor of Emmanugl Lutheran church I m Fort Wayne Rev. Shordcl spoku oo "You and Your ChiW," stresoIng that in each and every home I th«rc must be love, security, and; ; prayer to keep the child emotion ally secure. He emphasized thatj 11« achcrs in the schools cannot do the entire Job Rev. Shocdel sum ] I marized by saying "what climate land wcath«-r is to a growing plant., love, prayer and discipline is to I the growing child." Refreshments were served to ap- | proximately 47 guests. On the comi mittee for the evening were Mr i and Mrs Robert Hall. Mr and Mrs. Norman Geiger, and Mr. and I Mrs. Lloyd Spiegel. MRS. GERALD COWAN HOSTESS FOR WELCOME WAGON CLI B I Mrs. Gerald Cowan was hostess ' for the March meeting of the Wel- , come Wagon club, held Monday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. JameZ Enos presided over the business portion of the meetI ing. A charitable work of the club I is taking "birthday fruit baskets" 1 to those living at the county home. 1 This month two baskets were given I to county home residents having birthdays. At the close of the business meeting, the 12 members present | participated' in several games 1 Prizes were won by Mrs. Victor Kneuss. Mrs. Charles Peterson.; i and Mrs. Robert Stevenson. Mrs James Braden won the door prize.' ! A silent auction was also held Refreshments were served by] ; the hostesses to conclude the meeting. ,

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HQ ORraTUM DAILY WBfOOUT. DMCATUB. DfDLABA

I sSflli F' AMM ■ ai f Mr* Jack Duane Bartrtt <£s.iex - JJarLtf l\eaJ Sn lHethoJist Clturch

The Monroe Methodist church was the scene Sunday. March 6. of the wedding of Miss Georgiana Kay ELssex and Jack Duane Bar-, lett. The double ring vows were received by the Rev. Willis Gierhart. following a musicale by Chester Longcnberger. organist. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Clifford G Essex of Monroe and Mr and Mrs. Walter Barlett. Decatur. The bride, entering with her father. chose a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. The mplded bodice was fashioned with a I scoop neckline, outlined with seed pearls and sequins, and long lace sleeves. The very bouffant skirt featured alternating tiers of lace and tulle. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid Mi.-s Barbara Steiner, maid of honor, was attired in a ballerinalength dress of pink lace. A scoop

Hospital Admitted Anthpny DcKoninck, Os-1 sian: Gerald Hisner, Hoagland. Dismissed Master Rex Grant, Decatur: Miss Martha Schiig. Berne 'transferred to Fort Wayne'; Mrs. Adolph Schamerloh. Decatur; Mrs. Richard Amustutz and batty girl, Berne. Births The Rev. Bill and Dana Dalzell Brcntlinger of Whshougal. Wash., are parents of a son. Nelson Lionel, born at 9 30 a. m. Wednesday in Vancouver. Wash. The infant weighed six three ounces | at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brcntlinger are the paternal | grandparents. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert Sheehan of San Bcrnadino. Calif.

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i neckline and brief sleeves fashionled th# fitted bodice. The full skirt was highlighted with a large front bow of matching satin. A matching ■ clip of floweret*** with a short veil complimented the gown. Mrs. ■ Clarence Lovelady, bridesmaid, was identically attired in mint green lace. Both carried bouquets ' of carnations. Best man was Otto Bradtmueller. Jr., and groomsman was James Klenk Ron Hesher. Don Ray. and Bob Miller seated the | guests. • A reception was held immediately following the Ceßfflony in the I church basement. Servers included [ Miss Joan Rupert. Miss Mary Lou jEhrsam. and Mrs Harold Arends | Miss Marie Barlett registered the gifts. u After a brief wedjgM trip. the 'couple will reside at, route 5. De- ' catur.

| At the Adams county memorial ' hospital: At 7:11 p m. Tuesday, a daughter weighing seven pounds. 11 ounces was born to Ivan and Ardina Scheumann Lepper. Hoagland. < Hay and Alice Huser Lengerich. Berne, are parents of a nine pound. 14 ounce son. born at 11:06 a. m. today. i Elizabeth Kocher Honored At I. U. i Miss Elizabeth Kocher, 434 ’ Johns, Decatur, is among new l members of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for freshman women, announced recently at a mass meeting of Indiana University women students. Only_tho.se freshman women who ' register a 2.5 (B-plus) accumulative grade average or better are selected for membership in the honorary. The organization’s aim is “to promote intelligent living i with an increased appreciation of | the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life.”

Clubs Catewaar turn* tar «•<** day’* I publication muat bn pb*Mwd in toy It a tn. ’Aaturda* • Hu# luiUU pihm mih WEDNESDAY Decatur ho inn demon*! ration elub CL #»C. b»®. Hiatnrirnl ctab. Mr* Raymond Sharkiny. 1 pm TMURRDAY Order of Rainbow for Girls. Maaonic hall. • 45 p m St Jude »tudy elub. Mr* Frane» Shell. 1 pm. Do Your Brat ctaaa of Trinity KU B church, at the church. till p m . Part Matron* club meeting postponed to March 31. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall. 10 a m. Lincoln school P TA, school I gym. 7 30 pm. Pleasant Mills Methodist W 8 - C S . Herbert Ehraam. IJO p m. Friendship Village home demonstration club. Blue Creek and St. ] Mary's conservation building. 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY Presbyterian Mariners club, at the church. 7 p.m. MONDAY VF W post 6236. post home, downstairs). 8 p.m. V.F.W. Indies Auxiliary, post home (upstairs), 8 p.m. o - —— 20 Years Ago Today O -0 March 16. 1940—Annual Good Fr.day union services will be held at the First Methodist church from 12 noon until 3 p.m. March 22 Ministers of the participating church will conduct the services a*nd deliver the messages, and appropriate music will be sung by the various churches. More than 150 tomato growers attended a tomato school here, sponsored by the Adams county tomato growers association and the Crampton Canneries. The Decatur Elks will conduct their fifth annual Easter egg hunt for the youngsters of Decatur and vincinity Easter Sunday, March 24 Great Britain acted to bring an additional 500.000 men into the army by ordering men in the age groups of 25 and 26 years to register for service.

Senate Committee Reports On Strike WASHINGTON (UPD — The Senate Rackets Committee in its majority report said today a strike against four Perfect Circle i Corp, plants in Indiana five years ago showed “that lawlessness begets lawlessness in an everwidening vicious circle.” The report referred to a fourmonth United Auto Workers strike against Perfect Circle plants in Hagerstown, Richmond and New Castle. Ind , in 1955. “The happy ending to this deplorable tale of labor-relations gone askew is the resumption of orderly relations between company and union.” the majority report said. General manager G Robert Baer of the Perfect Circle Corp, now reports a “very satisfactory” relationship with the union local at New Castle, the scene of stonI ings and shootings during the strike, the committee said. UAW regional director Raymond Berndt said “a fragile bridge of understanding” is being erected, ' according to the report. i “The committee regrets that this understanding did not come sooner,” the Democratic senators said. — - The report filed by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.). committee chairman, did not contain the views of the committee’s four Republican members. The GOP report was released earlier. However, an amended and toned down version of the Republican views was filed separately Tuesdln their original report, GOP committee members charged that Michigan was under the political domination of UAW president Walter P Reuther and had become a privileged sanctuary for criminals fleeing prosecution in other areas. Republican members agreed, after a sharp protest by Sen. Philip A. Hart <D-Mich.), to remove that language. „ Sen Barry Goldwater <R-Ariz.) denied that the toned-down minor*ity report was politically inspiredHe reiterated fn the report his charges about the committee’s investigation of the UAW strikes against Perfect Circle and the Kohler Corp- Sheboygan, Wis. 9 to 11 P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY

Peron Backers Are Arrested In Argentina RUKNOS AIRES «UH l—Armytad poller liraUon of internal war rounoco up »u«prctrd terror!*! *uppnrtrr« J ouXd ex Prr.idml Juan D Peron in raid* throughout *»>• country today I The total number of prisoner* taken in raid* on Prronl.l hanf* out* wai not announced, but tt was believed to be in the hundred* Former Foreign Minister Prominent prisoner* were Mid to include former Foreign Mm)*ter lldefon»o Cavagna and rerun--Ist youth leader Hector R l»agomar»ino Unconfirmed r• p o rt « said the unidentified "chief of the new terrorirt movement has been captured. Provincial police, placed under army command Tuesday. »ynchronlzed their raid* with the roundup of Pcronist suspect* 1 the capital. -- President Arturo Frondizi s government. under army pressure take effective action against ter ror-bombers in Argentina, invoked a law devised by Peron himself to declare “internal war on his followers. Proclaim* Grave Emergency A decree published Tuesday night proclaimed a "grave emergency" throughout Argentina, making the nation subject to the “state of war” law passed while Peron was president. j The decree makes terrorists subject to trial by military courts which could impose the death penalty on those whose bombs have kilied one or more persons The maximum penalty for terrorism in the civil courts is seven years imprisonment

Negroes Hail Major Win In Campaign By United Press International Negroes hailed a major victory today in their seven-week campaign against Southern racial barriers. even though 600 demonstrators were put behind bar in two Dee© South states. Police at Orangeburg. S.C. broke up a series of anti-segrega-tion parades Tuesday with fire hoses and tear gas and arrested about 400 marchers. The first allout Negro campaign against lunch counter segregation in Atlanta brought 77 arrests. Seventy Negroes were arrested at Rock Hill. S.C.. 10 at Columbia. SC., and six at St. Augustine. Fla. But at San Antonio, Texas, the head of the city’s Council of Churches announced that one department store and a number of drug and variety stores agreed to integrate their lunch counters rather than face the possibility of Negro sitdown demonstrations. At Winston-Salem. N.C.. half of the 120 faculty members of Wake Forest College signed a petition urging the local F. W Woolworth store to “serve all customers without reference to race." Store manager Herman Warren signed trespass warrants against 22 demonstrators in his store recently. mm WMMM■■MW ■■■■ HARD OF HEARING! the N | world’s first \ [HIGH FIDELITY I N. Hearing Aid COMING SOON! An ALL DAY Hearing Clinic with the Zenith Factory Representative at Our Store on TUESDAY, APRIL 5 New Zenith Audiometer now available to check your hearing. Z Come in today \ V Jg or phone \ MS* I for a home / V demonstration. 1 "LIVING SOUND” Hearing Aids HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. I*o

Bitt RetowarU. Fort Warne ta»morlrt and official of the Fort Wayne Scottiah Hi**. will provide the entertainment tar the dinner of th* Adam* county Bcrtttah Hit* at the Decatur Masonic hail Friday evening at • 31 o’clock Member* of th* Adam* county Scottl»h Rite and Blue Lodge and their gueala are mvitr*l to attend the meeting. K W Bumgardner, county president. *aid Sing Bee Planned Sunday Afternoon A sing bee will be held at the Greenbrier United Brethren church, one mite south of Glenmore. O. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The leader will be David Hawkins, of the Decatur Church of the Nazarene. a Auto Workers Return To South Bend Plant SOUTH BEND. Ind 'UPP — ! Members of the Union Auto | Workers Union Local 1095 returned to work at the Oliver Corp here Tuesday following a walkout Monday afternoon About 750 pro- ' duction workers walked off the I job in a dispute over who should put routing slips on shipments leaving the plant. Creaking Stairs If some of your stairs have Ue--1 gun to creak, try driving pairs of two-inch finishing nails through the trend ’top of the step) into the riser 'vertical board between the steps’ Angle the nails in each pair slightly toward each other. “V" shape, so they will be fess hkely to pull out. Merchants Calendar SPRING OPENING MARCH 26 Niblick & Co. ■ _ ’ T' I / 1 "fcUa. >■ ? ->JI ' \ ’ <- /j r _ ’ 1 .. 1 i * r I go places • n J seamless stockings Sixes *fl Cft B‘i to 11 — pair Seamless S« ** Stretch .... pair