Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1960 — Page 3

MONDAY. JULY 18, 1900

SOCIETY

LITERATURE SECTION OF WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET The Literature sectioh of the Woman’s club will meet in the Decatur public library Tuesday at 1 p.m. LADIES AID MEETS WITH MRS. CHARLES SHOAF The St. Paul Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Charles Shoaf Thursday. The day was spent in quilting and ripping old clothing for an afghan. A pot luck dinner was served to the seven members present at noon. Mrs. Dora Bess of Florida gave the prayer. Devotions were given tar Mrs. DanMtL reiter and Mrs. Jack Mcßride, taken from Proverbs’ chapter- 3, verses 1 to 14, followed by prayer by Mrs. Lyle Franz and Mrs. Charles Shoaf. A letter was read from a missionary whom the club helps to support and a get well card was signed by those present and mailed to Mrs. Emma Schnepp, who underwent eye surgery recently. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sarah Marten.. MERRIER MONDAYS CLUB HAS FAMILY PICNIC , The Merrier Mondays Home Demonstration club held a family picnic July 11 at the Lehrqan park in Berne. Mrs. Ed Blume, Mrs. Richard Longenberger and Mrs. Gerhart Witte served as hostesses. Those present at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold and family, Mr. ahd Mrs. John Barger and family, Mr. and Mrs Bill Barger and son, Mr. and'Mrs. Gene Bluhm and daughter, Mrs. Ed Blume and daughter, Mr. and Mts. Dee Myron Byerly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hildebrand and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Liechty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Longenberger and son, Mr.’ and Mrs. Roger Longenberger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moser and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Murchland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ripley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheets and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walchle and son, Mrs. Gerhart Witte and family, Mr. and Mrs. W- L. Lt‘ mar and daughter,' and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold, Jr., and family. ARLENE ZIMMERMAN HONORED WITH BHUWER Miss Arlene Zimmerman, brideelect of Glen Strickler, was hon-

; •— n I Sidewalk Sale WEDREJIRY, JULY tt LADIES' PETER PAN ■ •.. , '•/. v Blouses $lB9 Sleeveless or Shorn- Maeve. .• -’ ''‘W r "' 1 Fancy or Maim. Values to $3.93 V Ladies Shorts, Pedal Pushers OUT THEY GO! i •; $2.29 Values -.51.49 $2.93 Valuessl.Bo Children’s Shorts, Play Suits Sites 3 Io 14. Give Away Pricosl Values to 49c ... ...i.-.-....' ,X 29c Values to $1.29 *t9c Values to $3.29 .$1.39 Giift Summer PajwMf X Most of Them Solly Dell Stylet : . Sites 2'to 14 ' Values to $2.29 $1.59 - leeioweiMimWii ii.iim.siM hin 79' W 79' '• z < .wee ~* aaaiiaaaalanaßlßa * Many, Many Otlwr S*nutlM«l ■ Valuaal Cnin* and Saval EHINLER'S OHN WEDNESDAY A. M. If 9iM p. M. I

ored with a bridal", shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Cor. inne Miller in Berne. Upon her arrival. Miss Zimmerman was: presented with a beautiful eorsage made by Mrs. A. C. Smith, grahdmother of the groom, with her own home grown fkßvers. The entertaining room svas decorated with streamers/ wedding bells and cut Sowers, all in pink and white. Gifts were arranged in and around a large "hope chest." Five separate contests were enjoyed by the guesjs. The prizes, all kitohen gadgets, were awarder} to the guest of honor by the wingfei.-- ‘ ; i. A luncheon of jello salad, melon balls, brownies, fruit punch and coffee was served to those present by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Glen Bowen ahd Mts. Rolland Zimmerman. Favors were miniature rolling pins made of life-savers. ■ ' -j Those present at the shower ip addition to the hostesses were Mrs; A;C. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Anker, Mrs. George Strickler, Mrs. Luther Singleton, Mrs.. Albert Winteregg, Mrs. Walter Fairchild, Mrs. Opal Zimmerman, Mrs. Ora McAlhaney, Mrs. Earl Habegger. Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Mrs. Roy Strickler, Mrs, Walter Zlmmerman, Mrs. Don Heiman'. Mrs. Robert McAlhaney, Rita Strickler, Annie Singleton, Mrs. Robert Roth and Mrs. Duane Ellenberger. Not attending but sending gifts were Mrs. Robert Strickler, Mrs. Godfrey Nelson, Mrs. Paul Strickler. Mrs. Harold Worthihan, Mrs. Ed Rice, Mrs. Doris Williamson, Phyllis and Kay Singleton, Mrs. Effie Brodbeck and Sue Pageler. The Decatur Garden elub will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Beineke at 2 o’clock Tuesday. A flower show will be held in conjunction with the meeting. The American Legion auxiliary is sponsoring a smorgasbord and card party Saturday. A buffet supper will be served from 5 to 7 and the card playing will be from 8 to 10. The price is 81 per person, children under twelve 50 cents. LOCALS Henry Dehner, 75, president of the Adams county council, was adi mitted to the local hospital for observation this morning. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, Decatur high school teacher, was ad- —— ———: _4

Clubs Calendar Items for each day’s publication must be phoned in fay 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Carol Beboat !' Phone 8-2121 , MONDAY Limberlost post 6236 bf VFW, Post' home, 8 p.m. Adams County Home Demonstration club. Farm Bureau building, 7:30 p.m. • v;f.W. Ladles auxiliary, Post home; 8 p m. V.F.W. Ladies auxiliary. Post home, 8 p.m. Decatur Weight Watchers, Mary Gilliam, 8 p.m. V TUESDAY Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Charles Beipeke, 2 p.m. Merry Matrons Home. Demonstration club, Mrs. ■ Delrper Thieme, 8 pap. .' C L. of C,-pot-luck supper, 6:30 p.nt. ir-r- - Eta Tau,Sigma. Mrs. Lawrence Rash, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Decatur ' Home Demonstration club, Hanna-Nuttmatt park, 6 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist WSCS, Mrs. Laura Durbin, 7:30 p.irn. THURSDAY ’ Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 1 p.m. SATURDAY American Legion auxiliary smorgasbord ahd card party, 5 to 10 p.m. mitted to the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday for treatment following a fall at a service station in Ohio. Mrs. Paul Lobsiger, of Monroe, was dismissed Friday from the Clinic hospital in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. John Suter returned Sunday to their heme at Lake Mills, Wis., after vacationing with the Carl Gerber family of this city and the Paul Suter family at Nevada, Ohio. Two deacons of the First Christian chureb of Decatur will operate the prayer phone number, 3-3158, for the next two weeks while the Jtev. Edward Pacha is on vacation. Norm Koons, will operate the telephone service until next Monday,, when James W«bb will take over and continue until August 2. The telephone prayer service has averaged 67 calls a day for the past week. Mrs. Theresa Lichtle returned to Mansfield, Ohio, after visiting with relatives in- Decatur for the past week. , Miss Donna Suman. eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suman, is in the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne with polio. Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Shroyer; Dr. . Frederick Shroyer of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Mayclin and family, Susan, Melissa. Peter, and Timmy, visited with Mrs. Sarah Kirsh and Mrs. Elizabeth Solst at the Methodist Memorial hospital in Warren Sunday. Mrs. Dick Heller, Sr., drove to Rensselaer Sunday morning to visit for two dhys-with her mother, Mrs- VatoTH. Grant; who was released Sunday from the Jasper bounty hospital where she had been recuperating from an intestiDal infection. •T e ”■*■■■ *P' ■ ' M4s. Maedla OpUnger, of 218 South First street, fell down a stairway Jr, a plice of business in Hoagland Friday night, and fractured her right hip. She was taken to the St. Joseph’« hospital in Fort Wayne, room 208. She is expected to; be hospitalized several weeks. John M. Doan, former Decatur mayor has returned home from the Good Samaritan hospital in Cincinnati. Doan entered the hospital last week for surgery on a blood clot in his leg; No surgery was performed, however, 'and he is now resting at hofne. BIRTH : At the Adams county memorial hospital: Hubert and Roberta a Mathys Isch, of 709 ,N. Tenth street, became the parents of a nine pound, fifteen ounce baby girl at 4:59 a.tn. today. J.. Form Safety Week Will Begin Sunday . WASHINGTON (UPD -Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.), a dairy operator for 31 yean,- has urged the nation to use "Farm Safety Week,”, July 24-30, as the beginning of-a year-round safety drive yot all Americans. 4f\i ; , .

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Kennedy Relaxes In Vacation At Seaside -. /v *.; f HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI» —Sen. John F. Kennedy moved today to win for himself the votes which the state of Virginia cast for President Eisenhower in the 1952 and 1956 presidential elections. The Democratic presidential candidate, vacationing at his Cape Cod summer home announced appointment of WHliam Battle, Charlottesville, Va., as executive director of his campaign in giniaPierre Salinger, Kennedy’s press secretary, said Battle had accepted the appointment and "could expect to work closely with the regular Democratic organization including Gov. (J. Lindsay) Almond and Sen. (Harry F.) Byrd." "He also hopes all other groups in Virginia will unite behind Senator Kennedy and try to win Virginia which the Democrats lost in the last two presidential elections,” Salinger said. Salinger said Battle, son of former Gov. John S. Battle, was named "after consultation with the Democratic state committee in Virginia." Kennedy has known him since World Warr n, when Battle commanded the group that rescued Kennedy after his own PT boat was sunk by the Japanese in 1943. Salinger also was asked to clarify his statement of Sunday night in which he said Kennedy and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, his running mate, would be happy to participate in top secret intelligence briefing which President Eisenhower had offered. A newsman said the statement left some doubt as to whether they would do so alone or wanted to share these briefings with Adlai E. Stevenson and Rep. Chester Bowles (D-Conn.) their liaison men with the White House. “Senator Kennedy and Senator Johnson will be happy to participate in any way the President desires,” Salinger replied. The Democratic presidential nominee arrived at this picturesque Cape Cod resort Sunday night to a rousing welcome from airport and street crowds which police said totaled up to 100,000. The reception strained at the narrow confines of an area with 1 a regular year-round population of 1 16,000 and summer populace of ’ 60,000. It followed by about one hour aq. ovation by thousands of ■ admirers at Boston’s Logan Inter- • national Airport when Kennedy ar--1 rived by jet transport from Los ■ Angeles. In each case, the home town » folks enthusiastically poured out ’ to do honor to a local boy who made good. Kennedy’s attractive brunette wife, Jacqueline, 29, was at planeside when the 43-year-old candidate landed in a chartered twinengine plane at the Barnstable Municipal Airport, air terminus for Cape Cod. , Mro. Kennedy, who stayed here last week because she is pregnant and wanted to avoid the Democratic convention’s excitement, gave her husband a huge kiss and then the crowd showed its adulation. Townspeople, tourists and a heavy influx of sightseers and Kennedy fans from surrounding areas cheered loudly as he motored in an open car through Hyannis, hub-of this resort area, to Hyannisport and his summer home. ■ - . Hospital Admitted Mrs. Hqbert Cochran, Decatur: Edward J. Miller, Decatur; Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, Decatur; Mrs. Mary George, Fort Wayne; Allen Marbaugh, Rockford, O.; Richard Hill, Decatur; Junior Lake, Decatur; Mrs. Stanley Gallogly, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Carl West. Bluffton; Mrs. Madge Workinger, Geneva; Master Kevin Goelz, Hoagland; Mrs. Dean Plumley and baby boy. Monroeville; Mrs. Ronald Hill and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Lynn Sprunger and baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Paul E. Hurless and baby I girl, Willshire. O.; Mrs. William Reef and baby boy, Berne; Ruben ■ Hess, Decatur; Mrs. John Eichf horn and baby boy, Decatur.

Compromise Is Sought Between U.S. And Cuba UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) —Argentina and Ecuador moved today to ease the diplomatic battle between the United States and Cuba out of the United Nations and into the Organization of American States. In the OAS it could be treated as a family matter with a mini* mum of Russian interference. Informed sources said the two Latin American members of the Security Council worked” out a compromise to present at a session called for this afternoon to consider Cuban charges of U.S. “economic aggression” and interference in its domestic affairs. The draft resolution, worked out in conferences with both Cuban and American diplomats, would refer the complaint to the OAS for investigation and ask all UN. members not to add to the tensions. Diplomatic sources belived the move would be approved by a 9-0 vote with Russia and Poland abstaining. As soon as the Security Council has gotten the Cuban complaint out of the way it will have to turn to deal with die Congo again and a Russian complaint about a U S. reconnaissance jet shot down by Soviet planes July 1. Russia Sunday asked that the council be called into session to consider the Congo—presumably to complain that Belgian troops have not been withdrawn from that African country. Council President Jose Correa of Ecuador planned to put it on the docket for Tuesday. South Bend Hotel Damaged By Fire SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPD — The Colfax Hotel building here was damaged by fire Saturday, but 36 guests of the hotel and two first-floor shops escaped, without Injury. Damage to the first floor and basement was estimated at $36,000. The cause of the blaze was not immediately determined. Breakin Is Reported At Willshire Store Local and state authorities were alerted Saturday night on reports ’ of a breakin and robbery at Pete’s 1 Place in Willshire, O. A lady living near the business house heard a 1 relr window being opened and saw : two young men in the building. ’ She immediately called the Van Wert sheriff's department but the intruders had made their escape in an old model car parked qutside the building. Only items reported missing were some cigarettes and potato chips. Dress or Jumper . Printed Pattern 1 1 A , u 1J Ip Ing UtAMMeHlksl*"* Twice-marvelous tunic outfit — wear it as a dress now, jumper later! No waist seams — belt it to fit. Tunic top, skirt, shirt are all simple to cut and sew. Printed Pattern 9326: Misses' Sizes 10. 12, 14. 16. 18. Size 16 tunic dress takes 3% yards 35inch; blouse 17/gl 7 /g yards. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each' pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. » JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styled . . all sizes .

Urges Anti-Trust Laws For Unions SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Former Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Jr., co-author of the Taft-Hartley labor law, said Sunday night that antitrust legislation should be written for labor unions. Hartley, speaking on the Manion radio forum under the auspices of former Notre Dame law school dean Clarence Manion, said also that the Landrum-Grif-fin law should be strengthened to prevent mass picketing, eliminate “feather-bedding.” provide for secret strike votes, and support the "right to work" laws. However, Hartley said the major problem is curbing union “monopoly’’ powers. He called for the passage as a biTF which has been introduced in Congress to apply the anti-trust laws to labor organization. “If these proposals are eventually adopted. “ Hartley said, “labor and management will stand equal before the law. The collective bargaining rights of the workers will in no way be impaired, and . . they will contribute to the greatest era of indsutrial peace that we have experienced in many a decade.” 16-Year-Old Boy On Lengthy Flight RICHMOND, Ind. (UPI) — Six-teen-year-old Edward Miller. Calistoga, Calif., made an 11-hour overnight stop hero Saturday in a' solo cross-country flight from California to Cooperstown, N.Y. Miller, who believes he would be the youngest pilot ever to fly by himself from coast to coast, landed at Richmond Municipal Airport early Saturday evening and took off again shortly after dawn I Sunday. He plans to visit an uncle at Cooperstown, visit a friend near Boston, Mass, and fly to South Carolina before heading westward on his home journey through Oklahoma and Texas. Miller said his father, a pilot for Pan American Airlines, taught him to fly when he was 8 years old. He got his operator’s license last February. He will be a high school senior next fall. Miller sleeps in the plane, eats most of his meals from a canned food supply he brought along. The plane is small and has a . gas tank which holds only 18 gal- ’ ions. He usually flies at an altitude of about 10,000 feet.

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