Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1960 — Page 3

FRIDAY. MAY 88. 1«M

SOCIETY

Ft XARANY MILLS waca in meeting The I'lr.i.M Mill* Mcthndl.t WtwnM't Society <rf ChrUtlaa Service mH WwdMWtajr evening •* the home of Mra Ourtoe Martim« The meeting «M evened with Ethel Ray playlag lhe piano prahide. allot which the pre.ldeM Mr* Clyde J<mm. rood th® dovo Uona The loaaon and candlelight jilrdgr tervlc*. "Jrau*. thr light of Um World." Who prearnted by Mra Lev Cuater. aaaiatod by Mra Charloa Arnold. Mra Glonn Mann. Mra Murray HoUpway, Mra Lee Cuator. Mra Weyne ClouM, Mra Lawrence Ehnam. Mra Leland Hay. Mra Elmer Golllff and Mra Hill Worklngrr. During the bualnoaa mooting, plana wrrv made lor the Father* day dinner at the church on Juno 19 Following the Lord* prayer, refreshment* were served by Mra. Charles Morriston. Mra Wayne Clouse and Mra Leland Ray to the a lateen members attendingEMMAUS GUILD HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS At the recent meeting of the Emmaus guild ol the Zion Lutheran church. the following officers were elected: preaident. Mra Enos Osterman; vice president. Mrs. Paul Hammond; secretarytreasurer. Mrs William Porter; membership. Mrs. Eugene Hill: missions. Mrs Wilbur Steele and Mrs Walter Buettner. The opening devotions • were given by Mrs Paul Wolf. During the business meeting, conducted by the president.’ Mrs. James Bleke. donations were made to the Wheatridge foundation, and also to the Zion school library fund. Twenty five membera answered roll call. An auditing committee was also appointed by the president. The final meeting of the year will be held June 8 at 6 o'clock in the farm of a picnic at Hanna-Nuttman park The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Roland Miller presented a commentary on three favorite hymns, after which they were sung, accompanied by Mrs. Dan Freetoy. Later. Mrs. Miller and her small daughter. Diane, sang several songs to illustrate just what music means in their home Games were later played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Richard Ludwig and Mrs. Freeby. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Paul Wolf, Mrs. Harry Bowers and Mrs. Albert Selking. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION MEETING HELD WEDNESDAY “Every Christian’s Privilege” was the topic of the First Presbyterian Women’s Association meeting held Wednesday in the .church parlors. Mrs. Robert Gay, president, opened the meeting with the yearbook of prayer reading. The program was in charge of Mrs. E. E. Rydell and Mrs. W. W. Cravens. Mrs. Rydell introduced the topic with readings from "He Is Lord of All," by Eugene Carson Blake, on the meaning of witnessing for Christ, which is every Christian’s privilege. Mrs. Cravens and Mrs. Edward Cook then presented a short scene portraying the “distractions of daily living which tend to prevent us from Christian duties.” Ulis was followed by a question and answer period led by Mrs.

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Rydell the *faeed with prsywr __ thiring Uw businoM meeting which fallowed, an announces*** of the rummage agio prerftt. a»® a report of «6® commits** concerning wadding recaptions MM •t lhe church was mad* by the chairman. Mra i. F Sanmann Other membera of her commute* were Mrs Roaa Brian and Mrs W L Harper Mrs Jack Knudsen and Mra David conducted an Impreesivo ceremony of dedlcstfa" tor church fair pledge, paid at thia meeting, reviewing past improvement. at the chgrcfc made possible by fair pledge money and cloning with acripturv and prayer Detail* of the annual June tea to be held June ». were present ad Mrs Benjamin Thoma* la to give a b<x>k review aa the program. Mra. Harper told of arrangements for the Joint circle coffee to be held July 13 at the church. It was decided to have a cleanup day at the church June M. and to help with the Sunday School teachers' recognition night. June tt. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction Members of the Naomi circle served refreshments. Mra. Donald Nor quest was chairman. The Ruth and Naomi circle erf the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet at 2 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon at the church. The Pytiiian Sister Needle club will meet after Temple Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose home.

The St. Paul Ladies Aid society will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Neireiter. Hospital Admitted Mra. Godfrey Nelson; Homer Bittner; Miss Sophia Ehlerding: Gregory Hess. South Bend; Miss Janet Reed. Craigville: Miss Jane Woipert. Dismissed Miss Fayelle Byerly, transferred to Parkview hospital. Fort Wayne; Mrs. Frederick Clark: Mrs. Ralph Loshe and baby boy; Mrs, Eugene Mailand; Mrs. Curtis Jones; Mrs. Fred Bashara: Mrs. David Roop; Mrs. Kenneth Hawkins and baby boy: Miss Sharon Garton, transferred to Bluffton; Miss Phyllis Cotton, transferred to Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ruth Cadou Is Given First Award INDIANAPOLIS (URL — Mrs. Ruth Cadou, wife of veteran newsman Eugene J. Cadou Sr. of United Press International, was honored with the first annual Ladies Gridiron Dinner Award of the Indianapolis Press Club Thursday night. » The award will be given annually to the wife of an Indiana newsman who made an outstanding contribution to journalism. Cadou. dean of Indiana Statehouse reporters, received the Press Club’s Front Page Award last month.

t 1 I Misa Ruth Ellen Wheat l ineal . &34 &JCaturdav Julv 9. is the date selected by Miss Ruth Ellen Wheat and Donald G. Shifferly for their wedding in the Methodist church at Hoagland. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Wheat of near Hoagland, and Shifferly to the son of Mrs. Ruth Shifferly. route 2. Monroeville, and the late Ivan Dale Shi# Both Miss Wheat and her fiance are members of the 1960 graduating class of Hoagland high school. Shifferly is employed by Peter Eckrich and sons of Fort Wayne.

Locals Miss Virginia Foor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Foor, 906 High street, is celebrating her 16th birthday today. Miss Ruth Ann Soliday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Soliday. 323 South Fifth street, observed her 16th birthday Wednesday. SIR TH At the Adams county memorial hospital: Benjamin and Constance Howlett Jones are parents of a baby girl, born at 1:25 p. m. Thursday. She weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces. GIRL SCOUTS The last official meeting of the year for Brownie troop 563, was held Thursday afternoon at the Lincoln school. After the collection of the dues, the troop played games and sang songs. Kathy Roughia brought a treat of candy bars. Sandra Duff, scribe

Shocking Tales Os Espionage May Unfold UNITED NATIONS. N.Y (UPD -UN. diplomats said today some shocking tales of big league espionage may unfold in the impending Security Council debate on the American-Soviet spy plane hassle. Russia, which several times has felt the sting of a formal U.N. condemnation for its actions in Hungary, was asking that the United States similarly be condemned for a program of U-2 reconnaissance flights “threatening the universal peace.” U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge promised he would meet the Soviet accusations “head-on” in the debate — possibly the stormiest of its kind in post-war history— that is due to begin in the Security Council on Mon- ' day. There was increasing pressure from the U.S. Congress for Lodge to make public the full extent ot Soviet espionage activities — including one incident which, according to Vice President Nixon, involved Russian officials in the U.N. itself. Lodge, arriving in Washington Thursday night for weekend talks with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, said the United States would “prove the Soviet item is salacious,” • He left no doubt the United States would hit hard at the need far intelligence measures because of the danger of surprise attack jhgr Iteta.

THE DRJCATUR DAB.Y DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Reckless Driving Charge Filed Here This morning at 2:50 o’clock James K. Schnepp, 20. 720 N. 3rd street, was arrested by city police, after wrecking his car near the Decatur Drive-in theater. City policeman Strickler saw Schnepp driving recklessly around town and gave chase. After a wild chase through city streets. Schnepp headed out U. S. 33. with Strickler still in pursuit, but he failed to negotiate a curve and his car left the road. Schnepp was arrested for reckless driving and failure to obey an officer. Damage was estimated at $550. He will appear in court on Monday at 9 a. m.

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Clubs CalaMtar n»*u fur Mrt day* pubureUoa tnurt b» pfouwd IB by U *■» ItaturtUy • »». fbom Min Friday Eastern !W«r rummag** Low bulkMM. fam Io • pm Order of Rainbow for CUrla In•laUaUon. Mawwiic hall, fpm KKaairrn Star rummage »ala, w* building, tarn Io I pm MONDAY Pythian Shier Needle club, Manar borne 7 $0 pm lady bug bunt. VFW. • pm, Mrinotiiat W, 8 C. B circle I, Mrr Robert flabmek. 7 IS pm. TU KM) AY Executive committee of th-eatur Woman’* dub. Mr* L**> V. Curtin. I * P ib. Eta Tau Sigma aororlty. Mr* Louis Smit ley. I pm. .Shrine dub. Preble restaurant. 6 IS p m. Hout lownnhip Hortir Demonstration dub. Mr*. Lloyd Bowman. I pm. WEDNESDAY Ruth and Naomi circle of Zion E and R. church, church. 2pm THURSDAY St Paul Ladies Aid society. Mr*. Daniel Neirriter. all day.

Approve Building For State School INDIANAPOLIS <UPI> — The State Budget Committee today made room for 80 more mentally retarded children by approving an expenditure of $175,000 for five cottages at Muscatatudc State School. The cottages will house 16 children each. Originally, the plan was to build one large structure costing the same amount, but state mental health officials urged the cottage plan instead because it would permit a more progressive program. Officials explained that present I patients at Muscatatudc with higher-level intelligence probably would be transferred to the new | cottages, making room for another 80 children now awaiting entrp’v’e to the institution. Hie budget committee also approved $26,870 for repair and replacement work at Muscatatuck, including construction of three buildings destroyed by fire last month. Also approved were: Soldiers & Sailors Children's Home—634s. repairer •“ - Soldiers' Home—sl,ooo, renovate elevator. State Sanatorium—sl,soo, repairs. Northern Indiana Children’s Hospital—sl,oso, repairs. Indiana Deaf School—s6oo, repairs. State Farm—s4so, barn rehabili-1 tetion Indiana Boys’ School—sß,3oo, | kitchen rehabilitation, and $11,050 to replace yvash fountains. Statehouse—sl9,77l, remodel entrances. Adjutant General—s 3,693. repairs to armories Central State Hospital—s3,3oo, linen room shelving. Richmond State Hospital—ss,B66, repairs at dairy farm, and $9,130, additional personnel. Conservation Department — $5,025, equipment storage building, and $35,000. land purchase for public hunting and fishing sites. Department of Corrections—sl4,soo, replacement of equipment .— _ If you have something to sell or trade—’use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big results.

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Postal Rate Boost Urged ByCOfC. WAfHfTNGTtIN iUI»H-TNr US | Chamber «f Commerce urged! Congress today to streamline the | nation* mall handling and rstoel postal rate* to »»*••«' *he lAwt Os- j hre Department sgH-aupprting The chamber called for postal’ rate tocrea»e* on first. src*md| , and third class mad to wipe out ’ the rwpnrtrd 554 million dollar* ( Post Office OnadmMt deficit in i the next fiscal year Chamber official Verge R Sul-1 Sivan told the House Post Office Committee In prepared testimony that *»n efficiency and econo Imy move" the organisation also recommended revamped mail I handling procedure* and moderni ratu>n of the 40.000 post office* i throughout the ~untry Hr aaid second Haaa mail, which include* newspaper* and magazines. pay* only port of it* i coat under present rate* and should have an adequate ’ charge ” ! President Eisenhower rrcom-1 mended penny hike* in postal. rate* to five cents for first class and eight cent* for air mail. Other congressional news Pawer: House investigators ‘questioned N. W F reeman, head | of Midwestern Ga* Transmission iCo.. about why hia firm ordered ;lawyer Thome* G. 'Tommy the ‘ Corki Corcoran to talk privately ’ with three federal power com- ' rrrissioners about a pending FPL i decision. Corcoran haa testified ' bis chats were proper, ’ TESTS' Chairman Jonn A McCone of the Atomic Energy Com- ’ mission told Congress the U.S. ' suspension of nuclear weapons ! ;u»w has hurt this country. He ! 1 said in testimony released today 1 that it has been a ' greater disadvantage to the United States than the Soviet Union.” Medical: Speaker Sam Rayburn (Tex.l faced a problem in getting ' legislation to set up a medical care for the aged program through the deadlocked House Ways & Means Committee. A series of test votes Thursday showed no compromise version of -either theadministration plan or Democratic proposals has enough , support to gain committee approval Reapporiionment •lOf House Planned INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Three members of the four-man Indiana Legislative Apportionment Study . Committee today reached a tenI tative agreement on a constitutionlal amendment using the federal i census for reapportionment of the House. The committee, headed by Sen Willis K. Batchelet (R-Angola>, discussed the different plans offered previously by its members and others. At the close of the session Batchelet said he and Rep. Ralph Waltz (R-Hagerstown) and Rep. Carroll Dennis (D-Indianapolis) had reached a tentative agreement to offer a proposed amendment tc the Aug. 2 Legislative Advisory Commission meeting containing these provisions: —Abolish the present plan which has not been used since the 19205, calling for the state to take its own census once every six years of males only.

>* ->: FAST OF THE INDIANA MA family of the year isshown here eagerly awaiting the answer to their questing . . When will tnc CAUSE and a cure for multiple sclerosis be found *o that .mother will be able to take care «rs thrw-year-old Bobby again” They are frtwn left to right. Marcia. Mary Alice. Harvey Showalter. IJoyd. and Fred.

The Harvey Showalter family. |l 6125 Shelby St . Indianapnii* ha* < l>een named the "M. S. Family of i thr Year by the Indiana chapter | of thr national multiple scleroai* I society at the kick-off coffee held at the governor's mansion. Mr* I Harold W. Handley was the hos- I teas for more than one hundred I volunteer* and multiple aclcrosi* 1 patient* from over the state of 11 Indiana. The'kick-off coffee sig- h nifles the start of the campaign for funds to aid in finding the ! ! cause and cure of this dread dis-. ease. TWe campaign will get underway Sunday, May 22 with a | house to house canvass in many areas of the state. The Indiana i chapter, in addition to the aid given in the research program. as-| sista patient* by the loan of need-! <-d equipment and in conducting i clinics for M. S. patients to help l

4,000 Pheasants Are Released In County A total of 4.000 pheasants were| released to Adams county 4-H clubs and adult sports clubs at Coppess Corners Tuesday by. the 1 state conservation department, Jack Hurst, district conservation officer, said today.. About 1.600 more birds will bei received. This is the largest num- i ber, by 1.000, ever to be received i in the county. The groups raise the birds eight weeks, and then! release them.- The 4-H club mem-! bers with pheasant projects raise the birds for a longei period The birds come from thr W«‘R* county I game farm. Jerry Miller Is Reported Improved The condition of Jerry Miller is ' reported improved today. Jerry's blood pressure has returned - to,

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PAGE THREE

thom* patimt* by evaluation of dtaabilitic* and suggeated therapy. Thr theme of this year’* campaign t* "Home la where the hurt U when multiple sclerosis hits ’ Thr Showalter family definitely know thatr- ’Home l* where the hurt i* when multiple scleroai# hits.” Because of the inability of Mn Showalter, who M. an M. S patient, to care for their three and 'im-half year old »00. Bobby, he I* now staymg with relative* in St Louis They are kinking forward to the time when a cure for this crippling disease will be found so that their family will be Veunited. “Please give generously when the messenger of hope comes to | your home so that through research. happiness will again be present in all multiple scleroeis homes." ‘

normal and he was able to eat yesterday and keep his food down.. If he ia in a* good 6 condition tomorrow as he is today he is expected to be transferred to a military hospital in Chicago. He will either be driven to Fort Wayne and fly out of there, or there is a possibility that a helicopter will land near the hospital and take him directly to Chicago.

9 to 11 P.M. Special! ALL YOU CAM EAT CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD SI.2S FAIRWAY