Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1960 — Page 3

FRIDAY MARCH IB !■»

SOCIETY

MFMBF.RN OF TOWN ANO COUNTRY CLUB MEET McmbrrH lb* - Town and Country home drnwaiMraUnn club mH Urn March meeting with Mr» Uwto Rumwhlag Mr». M.uk Culchin, prexkfant. opened the meeting with prayer and the chib collect waa recited The hlxtory <»f the aong of the month waa given by Mra tolchln. Mra Herman Heimann presented the Iraann on agriculture awl Mra Herman V<m Gunlrn gave th* l health and safety lesson on artificial respiration Mra. Peter Meyer presented a paper on clbxenshlp. dealing with the coming census. Mrs. Rumschlag. assisted by Mrs, Cyril Recker, served refresh-1 ment.s in keeping with St. Patrick's day tn conclude the meeting. CHURUH MOTHERS CLl'B MEETS WITH MRS. LEHMAN Fourteen members and two guests were present for the March meeting of the Church Mothers | study club, held at the home of | Mrs Raymond Lehman. The guests were Mrs. Karl Johnson i and Mrs Marvel Johnson. Mrs. Raymond Watters opened the meeting with devotions taken from St Matthew. Devotions were .followed by a lesson from Parents i magazine, given by Mrs. Kenneth Watkins. A second lesson was read from Christian Home magazine by Mrs. Lowell Noll. The meeting was adjourned with refreshments served by Mrs. Arthur Beeler. Mrs. John Eichenburger. and Mrs. Raymond Lehman. DECATUR GARDEN CLUB HOLDS MARCH MEETING Mrs. Delton Passwater presented a paper on roses at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Decatur Garden club at the home of Mrs. N. A. Bixler. Seventeen members answered roll call by naming their favorite «*?rose. Mrs Don Mac Lean, president of the club, was in charge of the —business meeting. Mrs. Hersel Nash was winner of a Shamrock contest. The door prize went to Mrs. M. A. Frisinger. Mrs. Passwater assisted the, hostess in serving refreshments during the social hour.

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TERRY NTROM IM APEAKRM 1 AT LUTHERAN EMMAUB GUILD Terry Strom waa apaakar el guest night of the Lutheran Emmaus Guild Tuesday evening I Hr told of many aapecta of life In Norway, hie homeland Hr also showed items which came from his I country end are made in bls father's plastic factory. Devotions were given by Mrs Paul Wolf Mrs Fred Rumschlag. Mrs Ralph Sauer, and Mra. Jerome Ginter became members of the Guild Following the rendtv «>f the minutes and the treasurer's report, various chairmen presentcd their reports. A nominating committee waa appointed and these ladles are Mrs. Paul Wolf. Mrs. Richard Archer, and Miss Evelyn Nussbaum. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Louis F.’Webcrt. Mrs. Ferris Kdhne. and Mrs. Nolan Griffiths. A St. Patrick's day theme was used to decorate the table. Prizes were won by Mrs William Gcrnand and Mrs. Ralph Sauer Twenty-two members and 11 guests were present. MINS SALLY BEER HONORED WITH DINNER AND SHOWER The teachers of grades one through four of the Adams Central School honored Miss Sally Beer with a dinner and linen shower Monday evening. The party was held at the Dutch Mill in Bluffton. Upon her arrival. Miss Beer was presented with a pink and white carnation corsage. A three course dinner was served, after which several contests were enjoyed and the prizes presented to Miss Beer. At the close of the evening, the shower gifts which had been placed on a table decorated with large white paper umbrellas, were opened. The following teachers and guests were present: Mrs. Orval Habegger, Mrs. William Griffiths. Mrs. Forrest Leistener. Mrs. Robert Munson. Mrs. Walter Egley. Mrs. Paul Beaty. Mrs. Harve Haggard, Mrs. Robert Mills. Mrs. Carl Kuhn. Mrs. Lloyd Byerly. Mirs. Paul Bahner, Mrs. Rene Brandt, Mrs. Elmer C. Beer. Mrs. Woodrow Reynolds, Mrs. Harold Sprunger and the guest of honor, Miss Beer. .. ... -■

TELEVISION PROGRAM GIVEN FOR WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP A play and the annual election of- officers highlighted the March general meeting of the Christian women’s fellowship held Wednesday night at the First Christian church. The Lydia Ruth circle was in charge of the study and presented a “TV” program, “That Not One Soul Should Perish.” Mrs. Harman Kraft was the moderator. Foreign visitors were portrayed by Mrs. Bessie Anderson,' Mrs. Eva Ruhl. Mrs. Adam Kunowich and Miss Glenda Scheiderer, while Arperican hostesses to these visitors "were "Mrs. William Kohls. Mrs: Clara Drum. Mrs. Paul Daniels and Miss Kitty Harding. Devotions by worship chairman. Miss Florence Lichtensteiger, preceded the study. During the business session, the following slate of officers was presented and accepted for the 196061 CWF year: Reelected were president, Mrs, John Rosier; vice president, Mrs. William Kohls; secretary, Mrs. Edward Anderson; and worship chairman. Miss Lichtensteiger. Elected as treasurer was Mrs. William Bauman. Serving on the nominating committee were Mrs. Roy Stucky, Mrs. Bessie Anderson and Mrs. Raymond Eloph. Announcements made were that blessing boxes would be dedicated at April circle meetings and the gift presented’ at the state convention of the Desciples of Christ to be held in South Bend, May 15-18; that the spring institute for. the fifth district would be at Van Buren May 24 and that a retreat would be held at Anderson College in June. Plans were completed to hold a prayer period Wednesday, April 13, at 6:30 p.m. prior to the evening’s Holy Week services. It will be open to all the women in the church. Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mrs. Norman Koons and Mrs. Bauman, members of the constitution study committee, made their initial report. During a fellowship hour, reLike to Sew? CHOOSE YOUR materials from the largest selection in town. 0 All first quality cut from full bolts. EHINGER'S "The BOSTON Store"

Clubs Ct\vna*r Hems far each day's publication murt ba ptx***d In by 11 am. (Saturday 0 30>. Nna Katffi Pbuna >ll2l BUNDAY Showing of films “Monarch | Butterfly Story'* and "Age <rf Turmoil,“ First Christian church. 7 30 pm Presbyterian Mariners club, at the church. 7 p.m. Kum-Join-Us class of Bethany E U. B church, church basement. s3u p m. MONDAY Adams county home demonstration chorus. Monroe Farm Bureau building. 7:30 p.m. V F.W post 6236. port home. < downstairs I, 1 p.m. V.F W Ladies Auxiliary, post home <upstairs). 8 p.m. Rosary society of St Mary’s Catholic church. K of C. hall. 6.30 p.m. Research club. Mrs. N. A. Bixler. 2 30 p.m. TUESDAY Root Township home demonstration club. Mrs William Susdorf, 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ave Maria study club, Mrs Barnard Terveer. 8 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s Association. at the church. 8 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare qlub. Mrs. Stuart Brightwell, 2:30 p.m. freshments were served from a green lace - covered, candlelite table centered with jonquils. Guests present were Mrs. Vernon Liechty, Mrs. Marie Lord and the Misses Scheiderer and Harding. HISTORICAL CLUB HEARS TALK ON ISAAC SINGER Mrs. Hersel Nash presided over the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Historical club. The meeting was conducted at the home of Mrs. Raymond Shackley. Mrs. William Dellinger, program leader for the afternoon, was in charge of current events. She then presented a paper on the topic “Isaac Singer and his Sewing Ma« chine.” She explained that Singer was also an actor and traveled over the country with a small troupe. Only when he was in great financial straits did he turn to his talents of inventing. His invention of the sewing machine was so successful that in 1867 he opened foreign offices, she pointed out. Following the business session, the hostess served refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Williajn Susdorf will be hostess for the Root Township home demonstration club at 1 p m. Tuesday. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs Florence Susdorf and Mrs. Wilson Beltz.

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Atiama county home denurtatraUon chorus will mart Monday at 730 pm at the Farm Bureau building in Monroe. Aw Maria study elub will mart at the home of Mra Bernard Tervert at • pm Wednesday. *' The films "Monarch Butterfly Story" and "Aga «rs Turmoil” will be shown Sunday evening at seventhirty o’clock at the Flrrt Christian church A < artoon wIU alao br featured. Locals Mra. Nilah Neil returned from the Bluffton Cllnlr today and la recuperating at her home Mia* Matilda Sellcmeyrr la spending the week In Chicago aa the guest of her niece, Miss Kay Yager. Hospital admitted Mra Emma Baumgartner. Decatur; Lawrence Senders. Portland; Ralph Bailey. Geneva; Rolland G. Poling. Decatur DISMISSED Mrs Robert J. Baxter and baby boy. Decatur. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Thomas and Barbara Sue Zonker Riesen. Berne, are parents of a seven ppund, six and one-half ounce daughter, born at 2:33 p.m. Thursday. At 8:48 a m. today, a son weighing five pounds, four and threefourths ounces was born to Dale and Mary Jane Schaefer Fosnaugh. Monroe. Girl Brownie troop 20 met Wednesday after classes at Northwest school. Roll call and collection of dues opened the meeting. Games were played and a discussion of camping was held. The meeting closed with the friendship circle and singing of taps led by Diane Sheets and Mary Alice Shatfet.** Scribe, Sandra Moore Saturday, the girls of Brownie troop 230 were invited by Mrs. Banning and Mrs. Heller to their ; homes to watch the Girl Scout pro-1 gram on TV. Cupcakes and hot chocolate were served. Tuesday the troop practiced their dance for the P.T.A. meeting Thursday, i Scribe, Janelie Heller

Urges Inquiries In Advance Os Quitting "Inquire befour you retire” is an important slogan for people planning to retire, j>ays Christian ■H. W. Luecke. manager of the Fort Wayne social security office, in his report for February, 1960'. "We are emphasizing this slogan in an effort to ensure speedy delivery of the first benefit check,” Luecke said. He advised that retiring workers would do well to call at their social security office at least two or three months ahead of their retirement date to learn what proofs they will need to bring with them when they are ready to apply. The report for February 1960 follows: x Claims cleared 2/60—OASI— 480 Claims cleared 2/60—disability 66 Account number cards issued 935 Assistance to employers, workers, etc; 109 Beneficiaries served -....... 1663 General inquiries served .... 1866 The Fort Wayne office serves the eight northeastern counties of Indiana. Vitamins Build Up Your Resistance To COLDS and FLU with Our Complete Vitamin and Mineral Capsules 100 3.98 Only One A Day KOHNE DRUG STORE We Give Holdens Red Trading Stamps.

IZIER HOLOMON, above, la director of the lndi.ina|x>li<i aym- ' phonv orchestra. which will pre-1 wnt the final concert of the 1950 , 60 season of the Ada tn s county j Civic Music association at the, Decatur high school auditorium I Monday evening at 8 o'clock Ben-Gurion Seeks Middle East Peace I .ONDON <UPD — Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion said today he hopes the West will seek to strengthen peace in the Middle East at the summit meeting with Russia. « Ben-Gurion was reported to be pressing Western leaders to bring up Middle Eastern disarmament at the summit, but he did not go Into this point at his news conference. He repeated a previous Call for disarmament in the area under effective controls, but said he did not advocate neutralization of the Middle East-Ben-Gurion, who has had meetings with President Eisenhower. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenatfer. and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in the past week, said he sought no guarantees from the big powers for his nation. , . > “The guarantee for the safety of peoples lies in their own strength," he said. The Israeli leader sidestepped questions of possible arms purchases from Britain. Plans Disclosed For Natural Gas WASHINGTON (UPD — MidAmerican Pipeline Co. has disclosed plans to bring natural gas and gasoline from New Mexico and Texas to north central states The Tulsa. Okla., company reported to the Securities & Exchange Commission that the pioeline system would run from Eunice. N M.. to Minneapolis - St. Paul and Madison and Milwaukee, Wis. A filing for a proposed public tale of securities submitted Wednesday ”The company exnects that the pipeline system will arid in operation in December, 1960.” .

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47 Women Enroll In Nursing Class A total «rs 47 women turned mil Thur Ala v night to lake part in nr* cl»>«r« on home nuralng and rare of th<- tick and injured. Mrs Arthur Millet and Mr» Rolwtt Johnson said today Three <1 «»•«•« are planned. a» follow*: Monday evening. Mr* Mtlk-r. from 7 » to • » pm. Rt the Decatur fire station Thia claaa la now full. An afternoon claaa will be held <m Tuesdays at the fire station by Mrs Miller from I until 3pm Some openings are still available tor thia claaa, Mra Johnson will teach a Friday evening cfas* »t the Decatur ftrC station from 7 SO until • SO o'clock She will also teach a course in Geneva, . The two Red Cross instructor* gave credit to Mrs Gilbert Uniterneirr for interesting ladies from Preble and Root townships in the course. Driver Fined For Reckless Driving Richard P. Shell. Decatur mute 15. who was arrested by state police for reckless driving involving a school bus accident, paid 41 and ' costs in justice of the peace court. Adult Farmers Class Meets Monday Niqht The Adams Central adult farm- ' ers class of Monroe will hear Dale ID. Hilbert as guest speaker Monday at 7:30 pm Hilbert will talk jon "Trace minerals in livestock feeding.” All farmers of the area are welcome *' Plnn Art Education Workshop At Berne Adams county elementarv teachers will have an art education workshop at the Berne-French school cafeteria. Saturday morning. March 26 from 9 a m. to 11:30 a m. The session is sponsored by the Adams county art education association. The topic will be music, art with other subjects. Robert Liechtv of Berne will be in charge of the program. Miss Mary Schlagenhauf of Berne will be hostess. Local Bankers Back From Purdue Clinic Herman H. Krueckeberg, cashier of the First State Bank, and Earl Caston, assistant cashier, returned today from a two-day agricultural clinic i for bankers at Purdue University. Martin Busche, a director of the local bank and resident of Lafayette, also attended the clinic. . The Indiana bankers association sponsored the clinic for the 16th year Outlook information in the field of agriculture, discussion on the problem of agricultural readjustment, the changing—man e. structure, and agriculture policies were discussed at the meeting.

L IN I. V. MIEME BESEARCH PROGRAM - isecond from left', mute 4. Decatur a Junior M.lnd litv is engaged In research in the I. U psychology department under the undcrgadiiate research participation Pr n « r s™ f ' bv the national sriroce foundation Prof Isidore f"\ rm ”" n r o ■ second from right • demonstrates an eyelid conditioning apparatus used In psychology department studies of the learning process Other students working on psychology projects are. left to right Richard Wlehe. Fort Wnyne; Mary Ann Rozich, Hammond, and James Pasternack. Utica. N Y. The program enables promIsing undergraduates in science to take part in established research projects under direction of I U. scientists. The students arc paid regularly hourly wages. Miss Fiechler has worked for the past three summers on the Decatur Daily Democrat. She is the daughter id Mr. a:«i Mrs Daniel Ficchter. of Kirkland township

List Honor Pupils At Adams Central The Adams Central school honor roll for the high school pupils and the junior high was released this morning by Herman Franz, principal. Seniors are: Mabel Bowers, Larry Foreman, Loren Habegger. Carol Hamilton. William Hollinger, Jeanne Kaehr. Delora Mishler. Joan Rupert, and Lois Steury. Seniors with honorable mention are: Twila Arnold. James Brown. Carole Miller. Caroline Myers. Doris Myers, Gretchen Pyle, Di*ic Smith, Jeanhie Smith. < Juniors are: Karen Brandt. Karen Bucher. Jerry Franz*, and Carolyn Yake. Juniors on honorable mention were: Duane Arnold, Diana Kersh--er. Rosemary Schlickman, Reginald- Welch, Maran Zimmerman. gophomores are: Barbara Brandenburg, Arlene Johnson, Ronald Owens. Janice Ringger and Barbara Tinkham. Sophomores with honorable mention: Richard Habegger, and Bill McMillen. Freshmen are: Saundra Mattax. Steve Schlickman, Noah Schwartz and Elizabeth Wickey. Freshmen honorable mention are: Judy Bercot. Diana Gerber. Sylvia Miller, Ann Moser. Ronald Myers, John Ross and Sharlene Waßley.

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PAGE THREE

| Eighth graders on honor roll are: Nancy Bsytsch. Susan Cook, Donald Decker. Edith Dennison*. Paul Hirschy, Jane Kaehr. Mary Kaehr. Gloria Rupert. Debby Smith. Imogene Steffen, Saundra Teeter and Regie Warner. Eighth graders with honorable I mention are: Edward Beer. Anita Fenig, Ronald Habegger. Steven Lehman, Kathy Michaels, and Eva Miller. Seventh graders are: JeaClark. Reginald Converse. Connie Everett. Brenda Hamrick. Steve , I Kaehr. Warren Macy, Maris Moeschberger*. Judy Ringger. i Pauline Ripley, Becky Soldner, Carmie Steffen*, and Karen Witte. Seventh graders on. honorable mention are: Verna Adler, Karen Bieberich. Michael Ehrsam, Peggy ■ Gerber. Steven Hildebrand, Susan Maines. Rita Mattax, Dr MosI er. Arthur Ringger. - i Steury. •Denotes all A’s. 4 ' * Maose Enrollment Ceremony Tuesday 1 The Loyal Order of Moose, Adams Lodge 1311, will hold an enrollment ceremony Tuesday night at the home on the corner of First and Jackson streets. All canal- : dates will report by 8 o'clock thal night and the meeting will start i at 8:30. The local Moose degref .(staff and drill team will put oi 1 i the work. A dutch lunch will bf ? served immediately after the certaj mony.