Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1960 — Page 3

Saturday. Arun. i. im#

«s|| j/l i * II 1 i i I& j| ■ B Miss Shi ran Mose Myers . —Photo by Anspaugb -Timmerman £nyayenient iJofcl. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Myers, route 2. Ohio City. Ohio . announce the engagement of their daughter. Sharon Rose, to Lloyd D. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Bonnie Zimmerman, route 1. Monroe Miss Myers graduated from Wren high school. Her fiance attended Adams Central high school; Both are employed by Decatur Industries. Inc. No wedding date has been set.

MRS. THOMAS HOSTESS FOR HAPPY HOMEMAKERS CLUB Mrs. George Thomas was hostess recently to nine members and one guest of the Happy Homemakers club of Washington township. After the members had repeated the club creed to open the meeting, devotions were given by Mrs< Thomas. Mrs Floyd Mitchel read roll call and the secretary’s report. The lesson on “Banking Pointers” and "Life Insurance” was given by Mrs. Earl Harmon. Mrs. Oscar Miller showed a film on cancer and a pound of caution >waa then enjoyed. It was announced that a mother-daughter banquet will be held in May. Refreshments were served by the hostess to conclude the meeting. V.F.W. AUXILIARY INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS The V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary met recently at the post home with

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Your Easter greeting expressed in tasteful / ] design and thoughtful \Vi B^H / J rhyme .. . I Easter Cards There's a Ha 11 ma r k Easter card s P® cia,| y _ . designed for each of y ous fronds and loved ones - You un choose vtJ r & from reli 9 ious themes ' , I / I . cute bunnies for chil- / / I * dree, as well as modI Contemporary F I cardsSMITH DRUG CO.

25 members present. After the meeting had been opened by the president. Nellie Jack, son, members welcomed Mrs. Carl Baker. The treasurer’s report was read and approved and the meeting was closed with- the "retiring of the colors, to reopen April 18. Mrs. Ray Kramer won the door prize. At the April 18 meeting, the new officers will be at their stations. Following the meeting, a joint installation was held with the VFW post. Fourth district president. Mrs. Virginia Pfleuger of Fort Wayne 857 post, installed the officers of the V.F.W. ladies auxiliary. Officers installed were as follows-: Mrs. Ray Ballard, president: Mrs. Clarence Hook, Jr., vice president; Mrs. Leslie Hunter, vice president; Mrs. Cathryn Birch, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Baker, chaplain; Mrs. Delbert Augsburger, guard; Mrs. Harry Martz, conductress; Mrs. Don Reidenbach. secretary; trustees, Mrs. Ellis Shaw, Mrs. Richard Baker, and Mrs. Ray Bodie; Mrs. Ray Bodie, flag bearer; Mrs. Ray Kramer, banner, bearer; Mrs. Noel Summers. Miss Patti Summers, Mrs. Eugene Curtis, Mrs. Harold Worthman, color bearers; and Mrs. Robert Butler, historian. DECATUR MUSIC BOOSTERS HOLD THURSDAY MEETING A meeting was conducted at the Decatur high school Thursday evening by the Decatur Music Boosters organization. The program was in charge of Miss Helen Haubold ? and Clint Reed. Music was presented by the girls’ double trio, composed of Janet Miller. Joyce Helm, Eleanor Miller, Barbara Hardjn, and Kay Wynn. Band numbers were given by Larry Macklin, Mike Kaehr, Tom Sharpe. Jim Hoffman, John Beeler, Roger Harris, Joe Smith and "Kay Wynn. During the business portion, conducted by the president, Ernie Atkinson, 100 per cent membership of parents of, students in the band and chorus was urged. A discussion period followed, concerning the future activities of the organization.

SOCIETY

Clubs I Catanoar nam*»tor aark day’a publication mart ba pboead la by 11 a m. 'Saturday 820> Bae Ka«M Phooa 311X1 SATURDAY I Dane* aportaorad by Teen (out»ell. Youth (’cater. 4:2® to 11:2# | p.m. MONDAY Gala and Pal» home economic! chib. Pleasant Mill* high school. 7:20 p.m. . . I Bobo Community organl/atkja. Bobo school. 7:30 pm Washington Township Farm; Bureau. Monroe Farm Bureau building. 7:20 p.m. 1 Pythian Sisters Needle club. Moose home. 7:20 p.m. Merrier Mondays home demonstration club. Preble township t»creation center. 1:30 pm. Past Presidents Parley. Legion home. S p.m. Welcome Wagon club. Mrs. Raymond Shell. 321 Strattan Way. S p.m. TUESDAY TUESDAY Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Lawrence Rash. 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs., James Newton. 8:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge 88, 7:30 p.m. Trinity EU B W.S W S.. church social rooms. 7 30 p.m. St Catherine study club, Mrs.; Bill Lengerich. 8 p.m. I Delta lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. "Gay Ninety” room of Rice Hotel, 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary. Eagles hall. 8 p.m. Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Ferd Klenk. 8 p.m. Monmouth P.T.A., Monmouth school auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Adams Central P.T.A. pre-school | roundup, Adams Central school< cafeteria. 8 a.m. Union Pals 4-H club, Immanuel Lutheran school, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY K of C. auxiliary card party is i cancelled. Zion Lutheran Missionary-soci-ety, parish hall, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority will 1 “meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Rash. 1 Mrs. Richard Arnold will be hostess. Gals and Pals home economics meeting has been changed from Tuesday to Monday. The meeting will be held at the Pleasant Mills high school at 7:30 p.m. Locals Bill Beal, Larry Daniels, and Bob Murphy have arrived home from Ball State College, Muncie, to spend Easter vacation with their parents. —— - < Dr. and Mrs. Ray Stingely will .leave Monday for Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico, where their son, Capt. Norman Stingely, and his family are stationed. Hie Stingelys will return to Decatur the end of this month. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: A son was born at 9:30 this morning to Norman and Dianne Shipman Pollock, 640*4 North Third Street, Decatur. Hie infant weighed six pounds, nine ounces. Japanese Student To Be Guest At Church Miss Keiko Shimizu ,of Hiroshima, Japan, will be guest of the youth of the Decatur Church of God at a combined youth and evening service at 6:30 o’clock Sunday evening. Miss Shimizu, a second generation Christian, is a freshman at Taylor University, coming to this country at the invitation of the Methodist churches of Adams county. Her interest in America was stimulated 10 years ago, when a fourth grade Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Leonard Soliday, adopted Ker as a pen pal.

SAM'S BIG BEAT >1 RECORD hops DISC JOCKIES: • John S. Sheets • Joe McNernef | 909 W. Monroe St., Decatur Ift * Phono 3-4571 DANCE at the Community Center Saturday Night B:9® to 11:3*

TWB DBCATVR DAILY DKIfDCNAT. DBCATVR. INDIANA

I Bennett Cerf Lauds Work Os Newspaper INDIANAPCN.ni • UPD — The, American people are reading: I more than ever behwe beoauae of • the work of new*paper* humortvt I and publinher Honnrtt Cerf mid Friday Cerf told nrw«mrn attending th ■ 138th annual convention of the Hon- ■ tier State Press A»«n that news I papers are playing a key role, dr I spite modern distractions But he Mid they "could do I more” by running more new. Uorici and features to help de-, vrlop the reading habits of teenagers. Hr also credited radio., television and movies with tnak-■ i Ing more confirmed readers by; ■ improving literary tastes i Other speakers at the opening i Marion of the two-da y meeting i were Franklin D Schurz, publish- j er of the South Rend Tribune, and, 'Alfred Friendly, managing editor] lof the Washington Post and Times j Herald. i Schurz discussed newspaper me-. I chanical developments expected ’during the next 25 years. He told newsmen that readers i within a few years should be get-1 Ung a better product Schurz said readers could ex--1 pect more up-to-the-minute news, as the result of the perfection of i a new technique called “cold, type” printing. Application of the cold type, or| photographic, processes to the (newspaper rinting field will hel 'publishers with one of their most j vita) problems — rising costs, i Schurz said —* — Cross Burning Al Indiana U. Campus BLOOMINGTON. Ind. 'UPD — 1 Another cross was burned near the j Indiana University campus Friday I night ia the aftermath of a Negro's elecNon as student body president Hie charred cross, found near 1 a married students’ housing project. was the second ahti - Negro (act to follow the election Thursday of Thomas Atkins. 21, Elkhart Atkins, who won by 45 votes, was 'the first Negro in university his- | tory named to head the student *body. ■I Police broke up a fiery demon- | Stratton early Friday and routed 100 male students marching in front of Smithwood Hall, a women’s dormitory. Officers said the students sang “segregation songs. A cross was burned on the lawn of the Alpha Phi Sorority house, i Students theorized the cross-burn-ing stemmed from the mistaken belief that Alpha Phi had a small turnount for the election. Student leaders said Smithwood Hall co-eds voted 388-372 in favor of Atkins, a junior majoring in government. Kennedy In Belated / Appearance At Rally SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD - Sen. John F. Kennedy left Indiana early today for an Arizona cimpaign tour after a belated appearance at a South Bend rally. Kennedy started a two-day campaign in Indiana on behalf of his presidential hopes Thursday but cut it short to return to Washington and a civil rights bill vote in the Senate. Rep. John Brademas (D-Ind.) had been counting on Kennedy to address a sls-a-plate dinner on behalf of his re-election campaign Friday night in South Bend. The 1,000 guests ate their dinners and listened to other political speeches until about 10:15 p. m. c.s.t. when Kennedy arrived by plane and told his: patient audience that “if you think I am going to write a farm pr<> gram tonight, you are mistaken. Kennedy said he felt state presidential preference primaries are of major importance because they give the people a chance to vote for the nation’s chief He regretted that another Democratic presidential hopeful— Sen. Stuart Symington — did not pete against him in the Hoosier primary May 3. Kennedy promised he would try to re-schedule his interrupted 3rd district tour later. Kennedy did not stay overnight but returned to his plane and left at I a m. for Arizona.

pa ifterian Circtfi JU J -Upril lings

The member* at the tour circle* at the Fire* Fmbortrrlan church gathered tn church member*' home* ihi* week tut their April meeting* Nseml Circle Mr* Eugene Hath wa* hnatea* Wednesday evening for the Naomi circle Mr* DnnaM Norquewt. circle chairman, opened the meeting with a lenten meditation taken from the ''Yearbook of Prayer " Mr* Dayton Swickard conducted the Bible atudy. using aa her tourer the fourth chapter from "The Hymnbook of the Age*." A ditcukMion period followed. For the program portion of the meeting. Mr* Edward Cook reviewed the book. "Farmer in the Business Sult." , Mr*. Charles Morgan wa* appointed to the planning committee for the July 13 ‘Women's Association morning coffee meeting. It was announced that the Presbyter - ial meeting will be held Hus year In Anderson Assistant hostesses for the evening were Mrs Robert Anderson. Mrs. James StokkC, and Mrs. James Kocher. Ruth Circle Fifteen members and three visitors were present for the Wednesday evening meeting of the Ruth circle, held at the home of Mrs. Harry Estill. Guests included Mrs. W. L. Harper. Mrs. Harold Bond, and Mrs. Jesse Rice. Mrs. Richard Schausg. circle chairman, opened the meeting with prayer and meditation. During the business portion of the program, announcement was made of the rumjnage' sale to be held at the church April 22 and 23 and of the April association meeting April 27.

NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY GOOD INTENTIONS Last week brother Dick was returning from some function and traveled past the Lincoln school. He noticed the lights were on. and many people streaming out,, and also saw a lady with a car load of girls who had a flat tire. Dick stopped his car and offered his assistance. The lady showed him where the jack for the car was, and Dick went to work. He placed the jack and got out the lug wrench. After pumping on the jack for quite a while, he told the lady he didn't think the jack worked. She answered that it didn’t work that way because it was the kind that you crank up with a winding, motion instead of pumping. Al Beavers then arrives on the scene, and Dick turned the frustrating job over to a professional. <• — 30 SOUTHWEST We still receive our weekly copy of the "Brewery Gulch Gazette from Bisbee. Arizona, and look forward to reading this interesting paper. Some of the weekly items carry clever heads; Mountain Mule Moonshine, Down In Cod" s6 County, and With Pick and Knapsack.'are a few. Others include Around the Bars by Al K. Hollick, At the Beauty Parlors by Lotta Hare, With the Tourists by Moe Tell, and Country Club Events by B X. elusive. The most interesting features in the paper though, are the editorials. While the writers don’t particularly agree with our personal opinions, they make no bones about their stand. In this day of watered down opinions' in an effort to make everybody happy (a task that’s impossible, anyway), these are really refreshing. The latest news story from Brewery Gulch has to do with the town mashal of Tombstone allegedly clobbering a motorist with a black jack and then shooting at him when he hit back and ran. The wild west may be dying, but it’s not dead yet.

SHADES OF CORDELL. Spring brings out the friendliness in most-everyone. and one of the joys of the warm weather (if it ever gets here) is to chat in the back yard with neighbors. Gerry Timmons and his neighbor in Berne, Gilbert Stucky, were whiling away some of the warmer evening moments last week. Mr. Stucky Ited the u. hedge clippers with him, and while the pair talked, he proceeded to trim up the grape arbor. When darkness fell, the two men went back into their homes, and Stucky proudly told his wife that he hacjl finally trimmed up that old arbor at the side of the garage. Mrs. Stucky looked puzzled, and informed her husband that they hadn’t had any grape vines in the back yard for five years. Gilbert realized what had happened, and hurried over to the Timmons’ home to apologize to Gerry for cutting the Timmons' grape vines. Gerry assured him that it was perfectly alright, as he had wanted to trim the arbor for a couple of years, but didn’t know how to do it himself. CHANGING PANORAMA While it's sometimes hard for

Ml** Belt v Wolfe wa* in charge I of thr BibU »lu<b entitled "Iraro j mg from the p**t—A study hislory “ A di*eu**i<m period followed Mr*. W L Harper then pre-1 M-med • timely bonk review of: "Afric* Disturbed. by Dr •«d' Mr* Emery Ro**. retired mission-1 tries Included in her review w a*' the explanation «>f the many causes of the disturbance* In pr»*rnt-dav j Africa and how African* feel about , tbemaelvc* and about u»<- West. | At the conclusion of the program. IMO fair pledge, were taken. The pledge* will be payable at the May Association meeting A>«i*ting the hoste** were Mr*. Martha Heller. Mr* David Langston. and Mi** Mary Jo Hoffman, Mary Circle The Mary circle met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs O. ( K Baker Mrs. Baker, chairman.; opened the meeting with prayer ( Mr*. M A. Frisingcr then led thr Bible study and the program <>n Africa wa* presented by Mrs W. L. Harper. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Myr- ; tie Filson and Mrs. E. E. Rydcll. j Martha Circle Nineteen members of the Martha I circle and one guest. Miss Mildred Pumphrey, met at the home of Miss Madge Hite Thursday at 2 30 p.m. Opening prayer was given by Mrs Milo Black and in charge of devotions was Miss Frances Dugan. Mrs. Ed Cook, reviewed the book "The Farmer in the Business Suit" for the program. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Miss Hite. Mrs Fred Bell, and Mrs. Roy Runyon. us who live here to notice it. things do change around Decatur. Mike Kohne. who has been away from Decatur about two years in the army, decided to spend some of his leave reading. He went into the library, and naturally went upstairs. He noticed the changes, but didn’t think too much about it, and headed for the card file. After looking through it a couple of times, Mike was asked by the librarian if she could help him. He said he couldn’t find anything on the subject he was looking for. The children’s librarian recognized Mike, and explained the new <to him) setup at the local Carnegie. Mike made his apologies and went downstairs, an innocent victim of progress in Decatur.

DEAR FEATHERED FRIENDS I hope my friends control their shock In case they see me, armed with a rock, Sneak around the shrubbery end Intent on bombing feathered friend. It's not that I dislike the birds, In fact. I love their tuneful words That float on sunny morning breeze And mingle with the rustling trees. And still, it fills my heart with fire, Accentuates this Scotchman’s ire, To see the little rascals feed On costly, newly planted seed. . I broadcast crumbs and suet and such To try to help them out this much, Yet they ignore such mundane rot And concentrate on brands by Scott. a Miss Lois Suman On Olivet Honor Roll KANKAKEE, 111., — Miss Lois Suman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Suman, route 3. Decatur, has won recognition for superior scholarship at Olivet Nazarene College by being placed on the mid semester hdnor roll. The announcement was made today by Dr. W. E. Snowbarger, dean of the college. The honor roll consists of the names of those students with a grade average of B or above. Nixon And Kennedy Plan N.Y. Compaigns

NEW YORK (UPD -Vi c e President Richard M. Nixoh and Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass>-plan mid-May presidential campaigning in New York state, it was announced Friday. Kennedy will speak at aCSIOO---plate Bronx County Democratic Committee dinner here May 12. Nixon will speak at a meeting of the National Sales Executives International in Buffalo. N. Y., May 18. Hospital admitted Mrs. Clayson Carroll, Berne; Mrs. Elvin Byer. Decatur; Mrs. Thomas Adler, Decatur: Miss Mary Gase, Decatur; Mrs. Charles Cook, Decatur. - DISMISSED Master Stanley Owens, Convoy. 0.; Mrs. Carry Gilbert and baby boy. Monroeville; Mrs. Philip H. Barger and baby girl. Monroe; Mrs. Gerald McCullough, Decatur.

Holy Week Services As Pleasant Dale .X x j k-. rTA Dr. Fteyd E. Mallett The Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren will be engaged in a. serie* of Holy Week service* beginning Palm Sunday morning l and continuing through Easter Sundav morning. April |7 Sunday services will be at 10 30 a m and the evening service* each night will begin at 730 o’clock. The I love feast and communion will be held Thursday evening of Holy Week beginning at 7 15 p m Dr Floyd E Mallott. professor of church history and march of the Time-Old Testament, will be the speaker at these services* He has Served as pastor and evangelist. Previous to his coming to Biblical Seminary he was a missionary in Africa. Recently he has spent five summers in Europe where he has been a leader in work camps and Brethren service : projects as well as giving time to gathering material for his recent book. "Studies in Brethren History."

Subjects for the week beginning April 10 are as follows: Sunday a. m—Amid the Palms. Sunday p. m. — A Parable for Today.’ I Monday— Jesus’ Understanding of History I. Tuesday— Jesus’ Understanding of History 11. Wednesday— The Heart of «e---ligion. Thursday—Love Feast and Communion. , _ . Friday—The Blood of Christ. Saturday— Judas Iscariot — A character study. Sunday a. m.-A Cheering Impossible. Special music is planned for each of these services, and visitors are welcome.

Perjury Is Charged To Former Judge INDIANAPOLIS »UPD — Former Marion Superior Judge Norman E. Brennan today faced perjury charges in connection with his handling of a divorce case as an attorney. The charges were filed in Marion Criminal Court here in an affidavit signed by Claude Cade, Indianapolis, former husband of Mrs. Mona Cade Ingram. Cade alleges that Brennan induced Mrs Ingram to lie in court abortt fees she allegediv paid Brennan to handle her divorce. Brennan was jailed two months ago by Superior Judge Robert Robb for his actions in the case, but Brennan later obtained his release. A marion County grand jury which, met March 29 did not mention Brennan in its report. Brennan, who faces a 1-10 year prison term if convicted, is alledged to have coached Mrs. Ingram to give false testimony. Cade_signed the affidavit against Brennan after consulting with Marion County Prosecutor Philip Bayt Judge Thomas J. Faulconer set bond at $2,500.

The Personal Touch — The Personal Touch Is Apparent In Our Careful .. Attention to the Small Details which Add Beauty and Dignity To The Service and ■' Bring Comfort To The Family. Gillig & Doan FUNERAL HOME 312 Marshall St. Decatur OXYGEN EQUIPMENT

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Debbie Reynolds *nd Glenn Font are coatarrod in "The Gatrbo showing at the Adam* theater Sunday and Monday. Thi* film version of the hilarious Broadway my«tery-conwdy hit also include* in the cast the TV funster Carl Reiner, and feathered star named Herman the Pigeon. Siem Criticism By U.S. Against Cuba WASHINGTON <UPD — Stem new U S criticism of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro’s regime today was viewed a* evidence of increased concern over Communist infiltration. The United States Friday charged Castro and other Cuban officiate of a "betrayal" of the ideate of the revolution which catapulted the regime to power 15 months ago. The charge was made in a letter to the Federation of Students of Chile, written on orders from President Eisrohower but sent over the signature of U. S. Ambassador in Santiago. William Howe. Secretary of State Chrisitan A. Herter. at a news conference Friday, said the United States was "disturbed" ovef recent attacks on anti-Communlsts in Cuba. He said the Cuban press, apparently supported by Castro officials, had labeled anti-Communists as "antiCastro" and "anti-revolution." Herter viewed the statements as a deliberate attempt to discourage any anti • Communist sentiments. His stand was seen as indicating new U. S. concern over the leftwing drift of the Castro government.

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