Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1960 — Page 3

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SOCIETY

UNION IHAPA f. I t. A rt juth orr**B« rot i«a» Mlu Frtod# WUHamonw *lrf M>» Thomas Harrell were pro gram l**d*n tor Ito Thurwtay r vt-ntni m**ttn| of th* Unto* Chapel W • w t , held it the home of Mra Thom a • Gaunt TW program topfro tor thr *v» ntna war* "Parlnarahlp with Ood" and (ha "Outraach oI Ula Church " Prior to lha scripture lauan read by Mia* William** wi. (he group ung a hymn Mlaa Williamson, dressed In natlva coatuma. than took lha group on a trip through I Slarra Leona. Waat Africa, and' acquainted them with aoma of the work bring dona by the Christians! there Mra Harrell, dreaaad in I atmiiar attire, disclosed Important facta about the country of Nigeria, the youngert of the Britiah Cok> ! nics In cloning, the group aangj an African aang and Miss William non lad In prayer, which wa* followed by the MU pah benediction Mlm Janet Brown, president, waa In charge of the candlelight ceremony and Mra. Homer Miller led in prayer Election of officer* j wa* conducted during the business] meeting. The new officers are: | Mrs Donald Smith, president; Mis* Frieda WUliamaon. secretary; Mrs. Thomas Gaunt, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Chase, secretary of Christian social relations and special projects; Mrs Waynt Troutner. secretary of apiritual life; Misa Veda Williarfison. secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Thomas Harrell, secretary of children’s work, Mrs Wilbur Foor, secretary of young peoples work. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 13 members and two guests. AUXILIARY PRESIDENT NAMES NEW OFFICERS Twenty-three members of the VF W. ladies’ auxiliary met recently at the post home for a business and social meeting. Roll call of officers found air present but two. Mrs. William | Grant was then welcomed into the auxiliary as a new member. Mrs. Nellie Jackson, president, thanked the ladies for their work in assisting her the past year. Th* Like to Sew? * I CHOOSE YOUR MATERIALS from the largest selection in town. All first quality cut from full bolts. EHINGERS "The BOSTON Store"

OUR THIRD ANNUAL “THANK YOB” SALE Ends Saturday Evening! Big — 3 Ft. Percale * BUNNY 51.77 95c Value Rexall . ASPIRIN 73c Reg. 45c 8 oz. — Rexall RUBBING ALCOHOL 33c Reg. $7.95 Electrex M HEATING PAD..... 56.95 Reg. 95c COOLIYER OIL 66c Reg. $1.05 Rexall - Qt. aa. PETROFOL 82c Reg. 98c S-M-L, Choice of Color* OJ _ HOUSEHOLD GLOVES 64c 4 ' Reg. 65c 4 oz. — Rexall -i* ABSORBEHT OOnOH -62 c Reg. SI.OO Dispenser Box no. DIAPER LINERS 69c SMITH DRUG CO. • • i

m»sß>i rto—d wftfc the retiring of the rotor*, to roapee April 4. iMUlisUan of officer* will be held el the nest meeting, with totot mate U« Uon of the VetersM at Foreign Wars and the VJP.W* fathers auxiliary Mra Raymond Ballard, preaidaal flrrl haa named the following officers tor the coming year Mra Dun Heidenbach. secretory; Mra Ronald Ballard, patriot instructor. Mrs Raymond Itodia. flag bearer. Mra Raymond Kramer, banner bearer. Mra Eugene Curtis. Mrs Harold Worthman. Mlaa PstU Summers, and Mrs. Noel Summers. color bearers. Mra. Robert Butler, historian After the business meeting, a social hour was en)oy*d Refreshments were served by Mra. Raymond Bodto Door prlie was woo by Mrs. Harold Worthman The next social meeting will be held April 11 CARTER-ANDREWS VOWS READ IN CALIFORNIA Mias Grace Agnes Carter and Richard William Andrews exchanged vows Sunday. March 10. in the Community church of San Juan Bautista. California The Rev John L. Zecker officiated. Mr and Mrs Everett Wisely were the attendants for the couple. Proceeding the processional, eocal solos were presented by Everett Wlaeley and Mrs. Zecker. The bride, daughter of Mra. Anna McGill of Pacific Grove. Calif., wore a two-piece gray dress and carried a prayerbook topped with lilies of the valley The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews, route 4. Decatur. A reception was held at the Zecker home following the ceremony. Mrs Dorothy Bayes served the wedding cake and punch was served by Miss Peggy Bayles. Mra. Calvin Moldenhower was in charge of the guest book. Another reception for the couple will be held this Sunday in Pacific Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will reside near Decatur, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. The Women s club will conduct a general meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the Youth Center. Following the program, a called meeting of the Junior Women department will be held. Mrs. Betty Fager will be hostess for the Friendship circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Kirkland Ladies club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home ec room at the Adams Central school. New officers of the Order of Eastern Star will be installed Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic hall. The service is open to the public. A reception for new officers will be held in the dining room following the installation. Pythian Sisters Needle club will meet Monday after temple at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose home.

At f:M p,m, Tfaroday. tto> Jolty Hin ist Trli — home demonatraUosi club will mart at Uto ftofan aetoml Members are reminded IB faring Heme tor Uie pound auction Mra. Oacar Miller, beatili and safety leader of «** Profit *nd Pleaaura club, will atom a film on cancer St Mary's township raran Bur ■nu will conduct a meeting at ? 10 pm Monday at Her * Mary’s (Hue Creek conservation dub house Monroe. Kirkland, and Blue Creek Farm Bureau will meet at 7SO p m Monday at the Co-op building in Monroe Devotion* will be given fay rural youth and Miss Gloria Koeneman will give a demonstration an safety Mra Elmer Armstrong, co-ordinator of organisation relations. wiU be the speaker. Ail members are urged to attrod Locals A family dinner was given by Mr. and Mra. Arthur Irwin Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter. Mrs Ervtn Ross, who celebrated her birthday Tuesday. Mrs Robert Wltham. who has i been confined to her bed for the i past several weeks, has returned home from the Lutheran Clinic. She will be under the care of a doctor at the Clinic for some time. Mrs James L. Beatty, of Indianapolis. the former Harriet Wallace of Decatur, visited briefly hero today. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Duane and Rosemary Marquart Dager, Monroeville, are parents of a six pound. 14M* ounce daughter, born at 7:29 a m. today. Hospital Admitted Harry Kamman, Geneva; Mrs. Arlo Drake, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Kenneth Lautzenheiser and baby boy. Rockford, 0.; Mrs. Carl Schultz and baby girl, Decatur: Mrs. Dean Lepper. Hoagland: Daniel Morand, Berne. Girl Scouts Brownie troop 630 met after class Monday at the Northwest school. Roll call was answered and dues taken. The group then decorated Easter eggs for an egg tree. Nancy Birch served the treat. The meeting closed by making the arch and singing “Good Night Brownies.” Brenda Johnson will bring the treat next week. Scribe, Vicki Morgan Girl Scout troop 473 met at the Community Center at 3:15. Dues and roll call were taken. Different patrols talked about different badges. The troop discussed camp rally on April 26. The meeting closed with a song. Scribe, Nancy Hitchcock Pays In Assessment In Republican Race INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —State Sen. Richard O. Ristine of Crawfordsville today filed his SI,OOO check as an entrance fee in the race for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. A few weeks ago, another aspirant for that nomination, Alvin Cast of Kentland, member of the Indiana Toll Road Commission and former state party chairman, paid his SI,OOO assessment fee for the same office. The third contestant, Philip H. Willkie, Rushville. former state representative and son of Wendell Willkie, ’ has hot yet paid the entry fee. There are some indications Willkie may switch to the race for the nomination of superintendent of public instruction.

GRAND OPENING RICE HOTEL RESTAURAHT and COFFEE SHOP SUNDAY, MARCH 27 MENU CHICKEN CASSEROLE SWISS STEAK HAM LOAF — — Choice of Two Side Dishes — Mandarin Orange Salad —' Green Beans Apple Sauce Combination Salad — Dessert — Raspberry Cobbler or Home Made Pie Hot Rolls and Drink “ SMORGASBORD, SUNDAY EVENING from 5:30 to 8:00 $l5O Make your reservations for your parties + now in our Private Dining Room.

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Clubs CaiaaOar Itoma tof each 4w » - put*,,!*, mm fa* Btoroml to by il a m tßgtwrdtur •*» / PM** ut« FRIDAY Ft u-tvi.hu> ctreks ot ***•*“' Missionary stordi, Mra Ero** ItoWlU 7 » pm Mt Tabor Methodist * at (ha church. 7 to P m aatvrdav Installation nf offtewra Oro*r of Ea*t«rn Star. Maaonic faall. ■ * Christians Companions class of Trinity K- U B church, at the church. 6pm Decatur Flying club, Richard Prteraon home, 7:to P-m. MONDAY Woman’s club. Youth Center, 8 P junior Women Department called meeting. Youth Center, after general meeting. ... . . Pythian Sisters Needle clun, Moose home. 7:30 p m. St Mary’s township Farm Bureau. St Mary s-Blue Creek conservation club house. Monroe. Kirkland, and Blue Creek Farm Bureau. Coop building in Monroe. 7:30 p.m. Evening circle 1 of Methodist W S.C.S.. Mrs. Richard Childs. St. Ambrose study club. Mrs Arthur Lengericto 7:30 p. m. Lady ’Bug HuM. V.FW. poat home. 8 p.m. TUESDAY Kirkland Ladies club. Adams Central home ec room. 7 30 p.m. Jolly Housewives home demonstration club. Bobo school. 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Robert Shraluka, 8 p.m. Preble township Sunny Circle home demonstration club, Recreation Center, 7:30 p.m. Adams County Historical society, Monmouth high school, 8 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Friendship circle of Zion E. and R. church. Mrs. Betty Fager, 8:30 p.m. Live and Learn home demonstration club, Mrs. Rolland Gllliom. 10 a.m. Historical club, Mrs. Ed Miller, 2 p.m.

Ristine has served in the General Assembly since 1950. He was chairman of the Senate Finance Committee in 1959 and now is a member of the State Tax and Financing Policy Commission. Scout Council Holds Executive Meeting Herman H. Krueckeberg, vicepresident of the nine-county Anthany Wayne council of the Boy Scouts of America, presided at the executive session in Fort Wayne Thursday night in the absence of the president, Ward E. Dildine, Fort Wayne attorney who heads, the council. He is recovering from a recent operation in Cleveland. Attending the meeting from Adams county in addition to Krueckeberg were Clarence Ziner, of Decatur, and Earl M. Webb, of Berne. Five new members of the board were introduced including Frank Dulin. Jr., Harold Lehman, W. O. Hughes, of Fort Wayne, Oren Grandstaff. of Auburn, and Dr. Richard Yoder, of Bluffton. Homer L. Smeltzer, elected commissioner emeritus and life member of the board, was given a standing ovation by the group. , James Katschke, assistant scout executive, read the minutes. R. L. Van Horn, scout executive, gave his monthly report. Katschke also reported on the golden year Scout-O-Rama June 10-11. Dropped units, re-registration, new units, and recruiting of boys were discussed by the district chairmen. The importance of making the membership goals early in the year was stressed. Following a question session the board adjourned.

Midwest Conclave Held By Democrats DETROIT t*fM< — Writ organic rtl Oramftslif liberal* sought to mt Ihrir brand on (hr midvrst -tinis-rosy* of the party today at «f the biggest political Side thews print to (he twit Sms I eepvoflttooa Done iffibln from 14 (mdwfitffß stotos gathered here to seek 'common language'* fte writing the Midwest ■ gnat* into the IIR party platform Hut liberals in the parly had already slacked the agenda so any common language coming out of the conference would have to have liberal overtones Liberals headed all the key pan«k dlarusMnm tm various items to hr included in the recommended aUtform of the conference and the (heme* tor the two major general meetings of the conference were listed as “new frontier* aI political liberalism” nnd "a liberal victory in 1980 ” The interjection of liberalism Into the conference went almost tinpoliced. however, because of the glitter of the pcrsonalltle* expected. All of the party’s announced presidential aspirants were scheduled to make at least brief appearances during lie three-day conference. Delegates to the conference will control almost a third of the votes at the Democratic convention in July. They represent 448 of the national convention’s 1.521 votes. Ireads Lively Life Printed Pattern 9313 iose (nf "(Hik***** Freshly. detailed and casuaT — the ideal dress for your lively spring and summer schedule. Make this wide - collar step-in shirtdress in cotton checks, silk broadcloth, or crisp linen. Printed Pattern 9313: Misses Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16,. 18. Size 16 takes 37s yards 35-inch. Send Thirty-five cents (coins! for each pattt . for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Dailv 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 Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles r. . all sizes . . . occasions. Send now! Only 25c Spring and Summer Patterr

grand opening Tomorrow - Saturday, March 26 j„ Today and Celebrate. Remember those Thick ZESTO Maltsf Those Delicious ZESTO Sundaes, Those Crisp Cones, heaped Full of Goodness. It’s Springtime! Tim* M. ZESTO. Treat the family Tonight! CBEE COKES EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE! TO EVERYONE wElfel SATURDAY, MARCH 26 —from HcStQ 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. ' tsp J*/\ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK —336 N. 13th St. — Hiway. 27-33-224

Health Budget Increased By House Group WASHINGTON 'W' *» The It mile A)i|>n>|)rMUdM Cmtiiniliw indty added tlfT too SAfl to Ptftl itrnt El*enh**w*r'* built *1 tot health edur*l too ami welfarr. tool udt rut aw extra tl ®ki nß tor a Umati federal attack on Juvenile delinquency _ t . The committee charged that the President"* repuent wa* inadequate tr. deal with a ho*t of problem* ranging from Juvenile delinquency to dlftlculUe* of the aging The lawmaker* akdted 11 per cent more than Claenhmaer a»kcd (or educational program* and I* per cent more for health proThe committee took the action* In »mding to the Hnu*c fk»»r for action next week a M.1M.00 731 money bill The fund* are to finance the Health. Education and Welfare Department and the l*abor Department and related labor agendo in the fiacal year starting July 1-

Special Show Held . Thursday Al Legion More than 200 adult* and children attended the American Legion sponsored show. Pat Henry and his golden horse, which followed the fish fry Thursday night. Dr R K Parrish, program chairman. said today. Henry was preceded on the program by Chad Campbell, a "Buffalo Bill" type cowboy sing- ; cr . Campbell, in long hair. goatee. and moustache, sang several, songs and played both a regular and steel guitar. I Campbell then performed with a bull-whip. With the help of Decatur student Carol Kessen. Campbell cut several strips of paper held by the girl into ribbons. He i then finished up by cracking the whip around both of her arms and her waist, without hurting the girl. Henry and his golden horse Jien came into the auditorium. In rapid succession he took his horse through the 35 tricks, including untying knots, pulling a blanket, off his back, covering up his trainer, and holding Henry while he stood on the horse’s back and spun the lariat. The final trick was the one featured in Believe It or Not by Ripley, the trick in which the horse sat down, and .then drank a coke. Planning Banning African Congress CAPETOWN. South Africa <UPIJ — The government intends to ban: the African National Congress, the Pan Africanist Congress and "certain other organizations.” Minister of Justice F. C. Erasmus announced -todav. He told the House of Assembly he would ask permission to introduce a motion banning the groups; in the wake of last Monday’s violence in which at least 80 Afri- j cans died. House leader Paul Sauer said the motion was expect: ed to be introduced next week. All branches of the congress movement will fall under the ban including the Indian National Congress, the Congress of Democrats and the South African Colored People’s Organization. Congress leaflets were distribut ed today urging people to stay at home next Monday to “mourn the victims of police violence.” It you have something to sell oi rooms for ient. try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring roouß

Area Youth Rally In Decatur On Sunday Eton Evangelical and Rctortned church of Decatur will be boat to lb* ftort Waynr regional vuMlh toltowxblp rail* Sunday ifirrwxix | • tin rrfutrtunni twgirming at i I » o'clock The ikfnv tor llv rally will be "Sheep Ahoy’** * t$ on* «»f the tor the youth of the ilrnomination atwl, imperially nf Michigan-Indiana «y> nod. relating to th** world •rtvkc ptijrd Earh youth fellowship ha* farm challenged to contribute enough to purchase • *hcep to be it-oi jo Mime country abroad (Jurat speaker tor the rally will he the Rev TVokif H Van Dyck, of St Louie, M» . who ha* recently t*»ineci the staff nf the commission on world service «*f the Evangelical and Reformed church i* an executive assistant with special responsibility tor field work He la also the commission’s ii.»i*4*ti officer with Heifer Project, he The local youth fellowship will be in charge of registrations and the opening devotional service About /is* young people are expected from the fourteen Evangelical and Kcf-irmed churches in this area and the Fort Wayne children's home. Churches expected to be represented, besides the local Eton church, are Salem, Magley; St John. Salem and (•race. Fort Wayoe: First, BluffUrn. St. Peter, Huntington; St Matthew. Wabash; St Paul, Andrews; St. John. Vera Crux: St Luke. Honduras. St. Peter. Urbans: St. John. Bippus, Cross. Borne. Also included in (he program will be a business session, with election of officer* and members of the area cabinet, and a supper prepared by members of the Friendship circle of the local lchurch. Approve Removal Os Spring On Charges INDIANAPOLIS <UPI> — The removal of Dr. Richard A. Spring, accused of holding up an Anderson bank in February, to North Carolina where he, faces similar charges was approved today by federal judge Williarfi E. Stockier. • » Spring’s attorneys indicated he would plead guilty to the $13,338 rebbery of a branch bank at Anderson. but U. S. Atty. Don TabVitamins 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.

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Ur ft wanted *pcb*g Ukea to North Carolina wfrrre Wk rh funkt ba dtegswod Wtti Carolina holdup tow to* Tabbed • spin load that ftprtme • r> ankton wu-rinartaa. rould be tried 111 ear dlatrtet ia the tw» H* m tong as he ptouW dbttlf and It wa. agrswabl* to him and the duiriet attorney* at both tmuoai Spring ha* been in jolt <0 day* awaiting arraignment an t h «, Anderean rnbberv Although Spring’* attorney, Crorge It Jeffery Jr had hinted several time* that hi* client might iM-ed • p*yefuatrto examination, on mutton wa* mode Jeffery ■«ke<t tor * second continuation of the arraignment, but whim he did not a*k -tor the examination. it wo* denied Under ■ new law. a driver's bren*e li required in Califomlg w operation of a •elf-propelled wheelchair. Monkey* are susceptible to more nf man * diseases than any other animal England'* Puritan Parliament abolished Chrtatma* celebratlona and *uppre*oed Chriotmng carol* In 1817 * roe CAN SAVE UP TO *IOO J NOW on * SIEGLER Oil Heater At SCHAFERS - n • * L O w DOWN PAYMENT EXTENDED TERMS

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