Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1960 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960

SOCIETY

PTA. POSTPONES FALL FESTIVAL The Pleasant Mills PTA met recently at the school with the president, Edwin Coil, presiding. The committee chairmen for the coming year were announced and they are: membership, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoaf; finance, Lowell Noll; program, Gerald Vizard; music, Kenneth Thornell; hospitality, Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Mrs. Darrell Coluse; publicity, Mrs. Don Hakes. It was decided to postpone the fall festival until a later date. Various topics were discussed, including the school curriculum. Robert Morrison, second grade student, played two piano numbers. the hymn, “Have You Counted the Cost,’’ and “Jazzy Joe Boogie.” Following adjournment, refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mifferd, Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Noll. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE WILL HELP NEEDY FAMILY The meeting of the Friendship Circle of the Decatur Missionary church, which was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Hart recently, was opened with the reading of a recipe for a happy home by the president, Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Mrs. Merrill Johnson gave the devotions, followed by prayer by Mrs. Eugene Beam. During the business session the president selected Mrs. Ed Summers and Mrs. Virgil Bixler to make a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. The group presented sheets, silverware and clothing to their missions. Mrs Donald Sprunger and Mrs. Gerald Gerig gave very interesting talks on two of the missionaries. Mrs. Morris Jacobson from Japan, and Mrs. Richard Steiner, who, with her family, has returned from the Belgium Congo. “Happy Birthday” was sung tr Mrs. .Eld Summers, Mrs>. Grover Caudle and Mrs. Howard Elzey by the group. The remainder of the evening was spent crocheting handkerchief edges, embroidering tea towels and painting pillow cases. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served to seventeen members and one guest, LuAnn Gerii by Mrs. Norman Hart and Mrs/’tAwrence OallOgjy.TWe meeting was closed with prayer by the president. ADAMS CENTRAL TO HAVE PEP PARADE A pep parade, introducing Adams Central’s basketball season, will be held Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. Participating in the parade will be the basketball teams, riding on the Monroe fire engine, the Pep club. Photography club. Honor society, Sunshine club, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes. Following the parade, the Adams Central cheerleaders, varsity — Rose Schlickman. Sandy Strickler, Judy Yoder and Judy Arnold; and second team—Carolyn Hart. Barbara Wolff, Becky Collins and Annie Singleton, will conduct a pep rally. Skits will be given for the enjoyment of the fans and cheers will be led to stimulate enthusiasm for the opener with Monmouth. The public is invited and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. Boy Scout Troop 63 will meet at the Legion home Thursday evening at 7 o’clock.

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The Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet at the Masonic hall at 6:45 p.m. Thursday evening. The St. Mary’s-Blue Creek Conservation club will hold a turkey and ham trap shoot Sunday at the club grounds which is located one mile west of Willshire, Ohio, on highway 124. Shooting starts at 1 o’clock. The Civic department of Woman’s club will meet Monday evening at 7:45 p.m., with Mrs. Ray Stingely, 952 Mercer avenue. The American Legion Junior Auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Legion home. , All members of Junior Women are to meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Sittier Monday evening at 7:45 p.m. The Art department of Woman’s club will meet with Mrs. Harry Heuer, 409 Jefferson street, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ross Brian will be hostess to the Dramatic department of Woman’s club Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The Ladies Firemen auxiliary will meet at the Monroe fire station Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Bill Mcßride will be hostess. The Research club will meet with Mrs. Earl Cass Monday at. 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Myrtle Filson will be program chairman. The Rose Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Smitley. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Alva Lawson. The lesson will be on “1716 Structure and Activity of Leaves.” Members are asked to bring a pressed leaf. LOCALS Mrs. Fred McDougal and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDougal have returned from' a visit with, Fred McDougal, who has just finished his basic training. His new address is Pvt. Frederick R. McDougal, U. S. 55-688-027 Class 17, Co. O. 4th BN. 4th GRS, Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. 1 Mt, and Mrs. Harve Sells entertained with a Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Clem Martz. Mr. and Mrs. James Martz of Scottsville, Mich., Webster Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover of Ossian, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Weisner, Tony Meyers of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rice of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Girod and family of Decatur. Jerry Miller, son of Mrs. Vivian Miller of Adams street in Decatur, had another leg operation Friday. Some bone was taken from his hip and grafted onto his ankle. Miller was Seriously injured in an auto accident last spring, badly damaging his leg. His address is Jerry Miller. Ward 83 North. U.S.N. hospital, Great Lakes, 111. BIRTH At the Adams county meaqtfial hospital: Wendell and Imogene McFarland Abbott of route 3, Decatur, are the parents of a baby girl born at 3:20 a.m. today. The baby weighed seven pounds and thirteen ounces.

Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Carol Bebout WEDNESDAY V. Fathers auxiliary, Post home, 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, Elks home, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Good Counsel study club, Mrs. Thelma Andrews, 8 p.m. Shakespeare club meeting, postponed one week. Women’s Guild of Zion E and R church, church social room, 7:30 p.m. Bridgettes, Mrs: BiU Snyder. THURSDAY Boy Scout Troop 63, Legion home, 7 p.m. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p.m. Unit 3 of the Bethany W.S.W.S., Mrs. Wilbur Tinkham, 7:30 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Tilman Gerig, 7:30 p.m., dessert bridge. Northwest PTA, school auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Town and Country Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Herman Myers, 1:30 p.m. Star - recorder sessions, Moose home, 8 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Susie Holthouse and Marie Anspaugh. W. S. W. S. Unit 2 of Bethany E. U. B. church. Mrs. Francis Howard, 7:30 p.m. Unit 1 of the Bethany W.S.W.S., Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 1:30 p.m. Pleasant Grove W.M.A., Mrs. Betty Burger, 1 p.m. Church of God Missionary Society, fellowship basement, 7:30 p.m." Union Chapel W.S.W.S., Mrs. Earl Chase, 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, church basement, day long meeting. St. Joseph Study club, Mrs. Dave Baker, 8:15 p.m. Monroe W. S. C. S., youth room of church, 7:25 p.m. Deborah Circle of Trinity E.U.B. church, Mrs. Max Gilpin, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, day long meeting. \ FRIDAY Work and Win class of Trinity EUB church, Thanksgiving and guest night, 6:30 p.m. I Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Betty Zerkel and Jo Klenk; 6 to 9 p.m., Evelyn Morrisey and Barbara Fuelling. ~~ SATURDAY Psi Ote Trading Post, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Joan Bohnke and Alice Rqth; 1 to 4 p.m., Rosemary Gase and Madeline Blackburn. SUNDAY St. Marys-Blue Creek Conservation club, club grounds, 1 p.m. MONDAY Civic Department of Woman’s club. Mrs. Ray Stingely, 952 Mercer Avenue, 7:45 p.m. American Legion Junior auxiliary, Legion home, 4 p.m. Junior Women, Mrs. Robert Sitt,ler, 7:45 p.m. Art Department of Woman's club, Mrs. Harry Heuer, 409 Jefferson street, 7:30 p.m. Dramatic Department of Woman’S club, Mrs. Ross Brian, 8 p.m. Ladies Firemen auxiliary, Monroe fire station, 8 p.m. Research club, Mrs. Earl Cass, 2:30 p.m. Music department of Woman’s club, Mrs. William Feller, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Rose Garden club, Mrs. Clarence Smitley, 2 p.m. Hospital Admitted Guy Parkison, Craigville; Noah Egly, Monroe; Miss Pauline Hostetler, Berne; Mrs. Lewis K. Butcher, Decatur; Arthur Kleinhenz, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Paul Hodle, Decatur; Mrs. Clarice Rich, Berne; Mrs. Charlie Ward, Decatur; Miss Sharon Bebout, Decatur; Mrs. Margarito Canales, Decatur. » Elks Meeting To Be Preceded By Supper The Decatur Elks Lodge will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the lodge home on North Second street A spareribs and sauerkraut supper will be served from 6 to 7:30 o’clock, with a nominal charge of only 50 cents. All members are urged to attend the supper and meeting. You" are invited to attend the Lutheran Evangelism Rally at Decatur High school, Sunday, November 6 at 2*30 p. m.

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World Community Day Service Friday •V' g| K Mrs. Paul Halladay Mrs. Paul Halladay, a member of the board of managers of the national united council of church women, will be guest speaker at the annual observance of world community day at 1:30 p. m. Friday, at the First Christian church in Decatur. The public is invited to attend. A resident of North Manchester, Mrs. Halladay has made two trips to Europe where she visited refugee camps and centers of church world service work. She has just completed six years as national president of the women’s fellowship of the Church of the and is state historian of th”* Mptana- council of united church women. Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, president of the Decatur council of church women, sponsors of the program, will conduct a dedication of pictures for the Adams county memorial hospital. There will ’also be a dedication service for gifts of home medical kits, children’s used clothing, yard goods and nightgowns, all for use in church institutions and service areas overseas. Special music •will be provided by Mrs. Rolland Gilliom and Mrs. Kenneth Angle ,of the Union Chapel E. U. B. I church and by Mrs. James Webb of the First Christian church. The nursery will be open for the convenience of mothers wishing to bring young children to the service. . The world community day program is in charge of Mrs. John Hosier and Mrs. Donald Smith. WCD committee. Hubert P, Schmitt Is 111 At Hospital Hubert P. SAmitt. well known Decatur businessman, is in the Adams county memorial hospital and reported in ' not too good” condition. Schmitt was taken to the hospital Saturday after complaining of severe headaches. His blood pressure was found to be up to 230 and he was immediately put to bed. Doctors have taken six X-rays i trying to find the cause of the high blood pressure', - but so far have failed in locating the cause. Spinal X-rays were to be taken today to check for blood in the spine. His wife reported that Schmitt had a bad fall about fopr or five weeks ago and doctors believe the fall may have caused his illness.

Japanese Assassin 1 | Commits Suicide TOKYO (UPD — Otoya Yamaguchi, remorseless student assassin of Socialist leader Inejiro Asanuma, eluded .the watch of reformatory guards Wednesday ’ night and hanged himself in his ■ cell, police reported. ‘ A guard reported nothing amiss ’ at 8 p.m. when he inspected the cell of the 17-year-old ultra-na-tionalist who plunged a knife into Asanuma at a political, y rally Oct. Thirty minutes later another guard visited the cell and found Yamaguchi unconscious. His bodv hung suspended by strips of she&t from a light fixture. The strips [ apparently had been torn from his I bedding. I Ywmaguchi had been in solitary ■ confinement. I Observers said the suicide may • make Yamaguchi a martyr among ultra-nationalists in Japan. . The youth had been transferred from Tokyo metropolitan police ; headquarters to the boys reforma- ' | tory after the Tokyo prosecutor ■ recmmended that the courts' hani die his as a criminal case. i|

Slate Library law Held Constitutional INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Supreme Court, in an unanimous decision, today upheld a Lake Circuit Court ruling which will permit Gary to build" a new public library. The high court, in an opinion written by Justice Arch N. Bobbitt, also ruled that the 1947 Library Law is constitutional. Don Datisman and several other persons sued in Lake Circuit Court to prevent the Gary Library Board from selling bonds to finance construction of a new building. A jury ruled in favor of the board and the case was appealed. Datisman said the title of the 1947 law was not sufficiently broad to include creation of new municipal corporations and therefore violated the Constitution. Bobbitt said the word “establishment” as used in the title of the act is sufficiently broad to include creation and construction of libraries. Datisman also contended that the library board was preempting functions that should be under jurisdiction of the Gary School City. “If appellant (Datisman) here would have public libraries in the state administered by public school authorities, his remedy is with the legislature and not in the courts,” Bobbitt said. Bobbitt also refuted Datisman’s contention that the 1947 act deprived citizens of their right of local self-government because it provided for the appointment instead of the election of library board members. Bobbitt said board members are appointed by local officials who are directly responsible to the voters. I Noted Philharmonic Conductor Is Dead MILAN, Italy (UPD — Famed Greek-born conductor Dimitri Mi-♦-orx>i'’os, 64. former director of ft* Minneapolis and New York philharmonic orchestras, died today after a sudden illness, *He collapsed on the podium of La Scala Opera House and died of a cerebral hemorrhage. It was at La Scala that he made his debut 30 years ago. A Spokesman for La Scala said Mitropoulos collapsed while conducting a rehearsal for a concert scheduled to hold next He had been conducting for about 20 minutes when his baton suddenly fell from his hand. “He suddenly collapsed on the podium, and orchestra musicians stopped playing and rushed to help him,” the spokesman said. j“An ambulance was immediately i summoned but he died on his way to Milan’s Polyclinic Hospital.” "Doctors said a preliminary diagnosis showed Mitropoulos died of a cerebral hemorrhage. La Scala officials said they planned to cancel tonight's concert, due to have been conducted by Maestro F. Fricsay, as a sign of mourning. Some musicians were on the verge of tears when they learned Mitropoulos had passed away. Mitropoulos, one of the world’s great conductors, became the New York Philharmonic’s director in 1950 after serving as co-conductor with Leopold Stokowski for one year. During the 1957-58 season, he shared his directorial duties with Leonard Bernstein, and the following year left the philharmonic to take over as conductor of the New York Metropolitan Opera. In January, 1959, the temperamental but brilliant conductor was Stricken with a heart attack and was forced into retirement. Pedestrian At Gary Is Killed By Train V GARY, Ind. (UPD — A Michigan Ceptral Railroad freight train killed Mike Poncsak, 72, Gary, Tuesday when he apparently be came confused and ran in front of it at a crossing. Trade in a Gcxi. Town—Decatur!

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ELECTION WORKERS < Continued from page 1) inspector; Lawrence Beckmeyer, judge; Lena Fleming and Dora Fleming, clerks} Otto Weidler, sheriff. ' Republicans — Marie Stoutenberry, judge: Alice Moses and Helen Rice, clerks; David Harkless, sheriff. West Root Democrats — Frank Singleton, inspector; William Huston, judge; Elinor Graves and Evelyn Getting, clerks; Martin Reiter, sheriff. Republicans—Chauncey Sheets, judge; Ethel King and Florence Susdorf, clerks; Vesta Brokaw, sheriff. North Preble Democrats — Martin F. Gallmeyer, inspector; Alfred Buuck, judge; Frieda Bultemeier, clerk; Theodore Ostermeyer, sheriff. Republicans — Arnold Scheumann, judge; Bernice Caston, clerk; Harvey Caston, sheriff. South Preble Democrats—Gpstav Koenemann, inspector; Edward Arnold, judge; Lewis Northman, clerk; Henry Hildebrand, sheriff. Republicans—Glen Girod, judge; Ralph Mankey, clerk; Earl James, sheriff. North Kirkland Democrats—August Schlickman, inspector; Alice Henschen, judge; Barbara Kershner, clerk; Bobbv Heller, sheriff. Republicans—Ruth B. Sommer, judge; Edna Shady, clerk; Joseph Sovine, sheriff. South Kirkland Democrats—Nellie Schlickman, inspector; Lillian Brown, judge; Martha Connelly, clerk; Roy. Heller, sheriff. Republicans — Huldh Leyse, judge; Bonnie Bryan, clerk; William Bryan, sheriff. South Washington Democrats—Dwight Schnepp, inspector: Mary Ellen Kiser, judge; Margarte Lengerich and Florence Reber, clerks; Ireta Harmon, sherRepublicans—Virgene L. Bowers, judge; Ardis Gilbert and Frema Habegger, clerks; Ellis V. Converse, sheriff. North Washington Democrats-Max Kreps, inspector; Jerome Braun, judge; Mary Baker and Aileen Miller, clerkslom Johnson, sheriff. Republicans—Ernest Tumbleson, judge; Helen Ogg and Margaret Price, clerks; Rex Sheets, sheriff North St. Mary’s Democrats—Kenneth Ohler, inAl Pha Barkley, judgeth dge «’ Clerk; Charl es Morrison, sheriff. "i l >d«f Üb l£ a ” S ~; Austin Mc Michael, J ud ke.Doris McDermott, clerkJack Death, sheriff. South St. Mary’s Democrats — Wayne Riley, inetor ’ n , Frieda Goligg, judge; Helen Williamson, clerk- Edna Davison, sheriff. Republicans — Glennis King judge; Wilma Clouse, clerk; James H. Halberstadt, Sr., sheriff. North Blue Creek Democrats — Austin Merriman, inspector; Charles Brunstrup, judge; Lucille Wechter, clerk; Roy Young, sheriff. Republicans—Ed Tricker, judge; Rose Jackson, clerk; Mildred Kelsey, sheriff. South Blue Creek “* Democrats — Earl Sipe, inspector; Donelda Marckel, judge; Edith Miller, clerk; Oliver Painter, sheriff. Republicans—Samuel H. Yager, judge; Mary E. Raudenbush, clerk; Harry Lawson, sheriff. North Monroe Democrats—Harley Ehrsam, inspector; Homer Winteregg, judge; Eleanor Shoaf and Catherine Roudebush, clerks; William Zurcher, sheriff. Republicans—A. E. Burk, judge; Mabel Ehrsam and Martha Essex, clerks; Lawrence D. Morgan, sher-

North Washington Democrats-Max Kreps, inspector; Jerome Braun, judge; Mary Baker and Aileen Miller, clerkslom Johnson, sheriff. Republicans—Ernest Tumbleson, judge; Helen Ogg and Margaret Price, clerks; Rex Sheets, sheriff

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>«. i South Monroe Democrats—David J. Schwartz, ‘ inspector; Lena Beer, judge; Corinne Lehman and Esther Striker, : clerks; Laurel Mattax, sheriff. Republicans—Wilbert Nussbaum, judge: Donna Nussbaum and Lavon Wulliman, clerks; Treva , Schaffter, sheriff. French Democrats—Menno Augsburger, inspector; William Grandlinard, judge; Beatrice Isch, clerk; Godfrey Bertsch, sheriff. Republicans— Wayne C. Minnich, judge; Bernice Engle, clerk; Leo E. Engle, sheriff. North Hartford Democrats—Wayne Dubach, inspector; Joe Eckrote, judge; Helen Reynolds and Carolyn Meshberger, clerks; Fred Liby, sheriff. Republicans — Dale McCune, judge; Tressie Glendening and Lois Zurcher, clerks; Jesse Brewster, sheriff. South Hartford Democrats—Grover Romey, inspector; Richard Leßoy Fields, Sr., judge; Imogene Lindsey, clerk; Gail Runyon, sheriff. / - Republicans — Emma Martin, judge; Marjorie Zimmerrilan, clerk, David Alberson, sheriff. North Wabash Democrats — Homer O. Miller, inspector; Esther Biberstein, judge; Virginia Burke, clerk; Helen Yoder, sheriff. Republicans — Erwin Bauman, judge; Enid Kay Bailey, clerk; Merlin Paul Norr, sheriff, Ceylon Democrats—Dora Ann Long, inspector; Cloyd Nelson, judge; Orsa Nelson, clerk; Harley Tumbleson, Jr., sheriff. Republicans — Edna Adams, judge; Jacqueline Mere, clerk; Eliouse Hoffman, sheriff. . West Jefferson Democrats—Henry Rumple, inspector; Warren Augsburger, judge; Richard Moser, clerk. Republicans — Robert Lautzenheiser, judge; Theodore Morningstar, clerk; Paul W. Derrickson! sheriff. East Jefferson Democrats — Harvey Crandall, inspector; Wilbert Baker, judge; Helen Kenney, clerk; Ralph Christy, sheriff. Republicans—Edmond Woodruff, judge; Wilma Stolz, clerk; Marjorie Adams, sheriff. Berne A Democrats—Vilas A. Schindler, inspector; Nildred H. Stahly,; judge; Rosemary Sprunger and Pauline Kaeser, clerks; Bernis Elzey, sheriff. Republicans—Anna Ruth Nagel, I judge; Lorraine J. McKean and Helen M. Keller, clerks; Glenna F. Moser, sheriff. Berne B ' Democrats—Maynard Lehman, j inspector; Ferdinand Mettler,| judge; Colleen Lehman and June Giford, clerks; Joe Selano, sheriff I Republicans - Arlo Lehman,' judge; Modjeska Neuenschwander and Juanita Herman, clerks; Howard Culp, sheriff. Berne C Democrats—Leslie L. Sprunger,

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inspector; Noah Neuenschwander, judge; Ruth Genevieve SprungeY and Margaret Fenster maker; clerks; John LaDoyt McCrory,' sheriff. Republicans — Hulda Nyffeler, judge* Grace E. Lehman and Anna M. Haecker, clerks; Lynn Sprung* er, sheriff. Geneva A Democrats — Ray Umpleby, inspector; Mildred Smith, judge; Martha Wilhoite and Olive Mann, clerks; Sam Anderson, sheriff. * Republicans—Georgia Jackson, judge; Nellie Edwards and Phyllis Lautzenheiser; clerks; Harry Brown, sheriff. Geneva B Democrats—Annabelle Parrett, inspector; Margaret Howe, judge; Florence Hale and Lorene Fenstermaker, clerks; Clarence Buckingham, sheriff. Republicans — Joseph Cline, judge; Pauline Teeple and Donna Vorhees, clerks; James Merril Teeple, sheriff.

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