Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1961 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1961

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•Shir Hey cjCantz Wed CaJ M.b „ The engagement of Shirley Sue Lantz to Carl Lee Heiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Felton. 1316 West Monroe street, has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lantz, Leo. Miss Lantz is a graduate of Leo high school. Her fiance attended Decatur Catholic school and is employed by Decatur Industries. The couple plan to wed July 29 at the St. Mary's Catholic church.

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JOL LET’S GET ACQUAINTED! ■■ Meet the new pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Van Winkle, {R r this Sunday, May 28, at the Assembly of God Mp 1210 Elm Street * Decatur SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.WI. Sunday is Achievment Day. We Ho nor our graduates. - 1 MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Sermon: "The Rapture of the Church"—Rev. Van Winkle INSTALLATION SERVICE 2:30 P.M. I l . 1 Message: 'The Responsibilities of the Church to tho Pastor \ y Ml and the Responsibilities of the Pastor to tho. Church"—Rev. m. | James Kofahl, pastor of the Fort Wayne Assembly of Ood | and TV pastor of the "Word of life" telecast oh WPTA-TV, Channel 21 every Sunday at noon. The young people's choir of the local Assembly of God will sing several selections. All Assemblies of God churches Afl of this section will be represented. CHRISTS AMBASSAbORS' SERVICE 6 P.M. "A service designed with YOUth in mind"-David Deaton, leader. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE •• 7 P.M. Message: 'The Revelation of the Christ"-Rev. Van Winkle j 'The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church"

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K OF C AUXILIARY HAS MOTHER-DAUGHTER PARTY The K. of C. auxiliary held its annual mother-daughter banquet at the K. qf C. hall Tuesday evening. A social hour was enjoyed and prizes were awarded to the winner of card games. Each guest received a potted plant as a Mother’s day gift. f A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs Joseph Schultz and her committee on tables decorated with vases of cut flowers and tulip nut cups. MRS. JOHN GAGE IS HOSTESS TO W. C. T. U. The Monroe Women’s Christian Temperence Union met at the home of Mrs. John Gage Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Orville Lenhart opened the meeting with the singing of “The Eastern Gage.” Mrs. Wm. Butcher gave the devotions, using the 24th chapter of Proverbs for text. Mrs. John Floyd offered the opening prayer followed by song, “God Leads Us Along.” Mrs. Orville Lenhart invited the union to her home June 24. The afternoon will be spent in making favors for the Adams county hospital patients. Mrs. John Gage, treasurer, was given the authority to purchase gifts for the graduates of Adams Central Bible school. . Mrs. Jack Mcßride gave a talk on “Presant liquor controls.” Mrs. Robert Gage read an article, "Chapel for Alcoholics.” Another reading was given by Mrs. Homer Winteregg. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the meeting adjourned with prayer.

D. C. H. S. PROM 18 “ORIENTAL PARADISE” The Decatur Catholic high school auditorium was the scene of the annual junior-senior prom Thursday. The theme was “Orieratal Paradise” and was carried out in a Chinese-Japanese style. The ceiling of the auditorium was adorned with crepe paper streamers strung lengthwise across the room. Japanese lanterns hung from the lights and Chinese wind chimes were placed in various places throughout the room. A large statue of the Blessed Virgin, adorned with a beautiful bouquet of white spirea, was placed beside a pool, encircled with grass and small shrubs. White cherry blossom trees stood about, adding more beauty to the scene. The most attractive scene was that of a Chinese pagoda set at the back of the stage and having a winding road leading from it to a bridge placed at the front of. the stage. Lights of differing colors shone on this scene. A glittered banner hung over the stage, spelling the theme. The evening got underway with the meal which consisted of “cherry blossoms, foo yung, jade gems, lotus blossom salad, fruit of the good earth, emperor’6 delight, and java.” The dinner was catered by the Fairway restaurant and was served by the following sophomores: Mary Lou Lengerich, Joyce Geimer, Louise Wilder, and Judy Selking. A program, introduced by the juniors singing “A Hundred Million Miracles,” was presented following the meal. The seniors sang “Climb Every Mountain,” preceding the juniors’ skit which was in pantomime form. Steve Blythe, junior class president, and George Mulligan, senior class pjjgident. gave a response. MonsSgnor Schmitt then gave the ad-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Clubs Calendar items for each day's publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Carol Bebout SATURDAY Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p. m.. Betty Fager, Barbara Fuelling. Dance, sponsored by Music Booster club, Community Center, 8 p. m. Children’s story hour, ages 5 to 7, Decatur public library, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. MONDAY Nu-U club, Mrs. Naomi Landrum, 7:30 p.m., white elephant sale. St. Ambrose Study club, Mrs. Herman Braun, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Order of Rainbow for Girls, practice for Inspection, Masonic hall, 5 p.m; St. Vincent Depaul society, C. L. C. hall, 2 p.m. Friendship circle of Zion E and R church, Mrs. Carl Stucky, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Kirkland Ladies club! Cozy Corner restaurant in Geneva, 6:30 p.m. Unjt one of EUB church, Mrs. D. E. Foreman, 7:30 p.m. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 4 p.m. Everready Sunday school class, Methodist church, 7:30 p.m. dress. The evening was highlighted by the dance which began at approximately 9 p. m. Oriental and popular music was played by the Verves from Fort Wayne. The juniors express their appreciation to Father Jaeger, director of songs and skit; Sr. M. Aquin, C.S.A., accompanist: Sr. M. Alemda, C.S.A., principal, and to all other members of the faculty, the priests and parents. The Kirkland Ladies club will meet at the Cozy Comer restaurant in Geneva for a mother-daughter supper Thursday evening at 6:30. Unit one of the Evangelical United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. D. E. Foreman.

The Order of Rainbow for Girls will have inspection at Warren Thursday. Warren assembly 49. Bluffton assembly 25 and Decatur assembly 24 will participate in the inspection. The group will leave the Masonic hall at 4 p.m. A banquet will be served at 6 p.m., with inspection at 7:30. Those planning to attend are to call Judy Heare, 3-3600. Officers will practice for inspection Wednesday evening at 5 o’clock at the Masonic hall. Locals Mrs. Lillian Lose. 12814 NFourth street, suffered a broken leg in a fall while in Indianapolis this week, where she had gone to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Brenda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyles. Jim Lose, a son of Mrs. Lose, who resides at 1139 W. Monroe street, left for Indianapolis this morning to visit Mrs. Lose in an Indianapolis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber and children, Nancy, Jane and David, will leave Sunday for a two-week trip through the Smokey Mountains. ' • * " Bill Beal has returned to Ball State Teachers College after attending the funeral of his grandfather, John W. Beal. Hospital ADMITTED Mrs. Margaret C. Beal. Decatur; Ray Venis, Decatur. DISMISSED Mrs. Samuel Counterman. Hoagland; Frank Breiner, Decatur. Two Auto Accidents Are Reported Here Only one of two cars involved in a two-car accident on 13th street at 10:50 p.m. Friday was damaged, that being minor. John O’Campo, 55, 703 N; 11th street, was traveling south on 13th, when a car operated by Bernice Yager, route 2, Berime, pulled from the root beer stand and struck the O’Campo car on the left side. The O’Campo car was the only vehicle damaged, and tc the extent of $35. At 10:32 p.m. Thursday, cars driven by Robert Andrews, 47, 336 Oak street, and Charles Floyd Smith, 78, 610 Marshall street, collided at the intersection of Monroe and Firth streets, each stating he had the green light. Smith said he had stopped for the red light headed north on Fifth, and it changed green and he moved. Andrews stated he was traveling west on Monroe and he also had the green light. Andrews atruck Smith on the right rear fender Damages were estimated at SSO to the Andrews car and $175 to the Smith vehicle.

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Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Conrad, route 1, Decatur, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Bonnie Sue, to Edward W. Bultemeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bultemeyer, route 1, Decatur. Miss Conrad is a graduate of Qssian high school and Warner’s Beauty College and is now employed at the Minuet Beauty Shop. Her fiance is a graduate of Monmouth high school and is an employe of Allen Dairy.

German Revaluation Costs United States HEIDELBERG. Germany <UPI> —West Germany’s revaluation of the mark will cost the United States an additional $6.5 million each fiscal year -to maintain its troops in Germany. An Army spokesman said the funds go to German utilities, upkeep. salaries, and equipment. The mark recently gained 5 per cent in value in relation to the dollar. Studebaker Retail Car Sales Higher SOUTH BEND, Ind. <UPI>- L. E. Minkel, vice president of marketing, announced Friday that the Studebaker-Packard Corp. retail passenger car sales in April were 8.1 per cent over those of March. The daily rate of orders received thus far in May was 17.3 per cent above those for the same period in April, he said.

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William F. Anderson Quits Adams Central William F. Anderson, history teacher at Adams Central for the past year, has resigned to accept a position as director of recreation and physical education at the new Johnny Appleseed school in the south part of Fort Wayne. The school will be opened next fall. Anderson taught and coached at Berne-French high school for three years prior to going to Adams Central. Man Is Jailed For Disorderly Conduct George T. Coy, 418*6 Elm street, was lodged in the Adams county jail Friday night for disorderly conduct by city police authorities, Coy was arrested at the bus station on S. Second street. No court date has been set.

Invasion Captives Return To Havana MIAMI fUPI> — Ten grim-faced Cuban invasion captives returned to Havana today to report to Premier Fidel Castro on the success of their tractors-for-prisoners deal mission in the United States. The “negotiating” group, dressed in the same combat fatigues they were wearing when they arrivzd a week ago, took off from Miami’s International Airport at 8:30 a.m. EDT. It was a gray and rainy day. Unlike their arrival when some 500 persons cheered them wildly, only a comparative handful of relatives and friends saw them leave because of the relatively, early hour. About 25 to 30 persons were on hand. The sober-faced young Cubans expressed confidence the deal—involving supply of 500 U.S. tractors in return for release of some 1.200 captured Cuban invaders—would _go through, despite mounting U.S. opposition. The group, on parole during their U.S. mission, arrived at the airport at 6f 15 a.m. (7:15 a.m. EDT* in an automobile caravan under the escort of armed border patrolmen. « Louis Enrique Morse, captain of the ship Huston that was used as a transport in the April 17 Pig’s Bay invasion told assembled newsmen the delegation was “very pleased” at the success of their ransom mission. He said they hoped in the future to be “even more pleased.” The Cubans looked tense and apprehensive as the time neared for their takeoff. They strolled around the airport waiting room with wives and relatives holding onto their arms. They had the personal approval of President Kennedy and the assurances of a private committee that the S2O million needed to ransom Castro’s prisoners would be raised. Two Stolen Bicycles Recovered By Police Two stolen bicycles have been found by the city police depart- ■ m ent, but a third remains missing. : Bicycles reported missing by t. Rodger Deßoo, 446 Gage Ave., and i Frederick G. Dellinger 1409 W. t Monroe street, have been found. Both were reported as stolen ; Thursday. A third bicycle, reported stolen * Monday by Harold August, 1104 ? Madison street, is still to be ; found, however. The bike was stolen from the garage of the August home. It was described as a green and white, girl’s Firestone, with an estimated value of sls.

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PAGE THREE

Korean Junta Relaxes Iron Grip On Nation

SEOUL (UPD—Leaders of South Korea’s military junta have reshuffled the 32-member Supreme Council set up after the May 16 coup to rule the nation, authoritative sources said today.

The generals who head the junta removed all members now holding cabinet posts and replaced them with colonels and lieutenant colonels from the army and marines, sources said. There was no official announcement on the reshuffle, but it was expected to be made public soon. Observers believed the change had two aims:

—To give a more permanent role to some of the field grade officers who claimed key roles in the military takeover and to remove some reported discontent among the colonels and lieutenant colonels. The latter was said to feel that the generals were getting too much voice although they had risked less and did not give full backing to the coup in its early hours.

—To enable junta members who hold cabinet posts to concentrate on their government duties; The military junta earlier announced it had relaxed its iron grip on the country and promised additional action soon to ease stern army controls. Lt. Gen. Chang Do-Young, titular head of the junta, announced that press censorship and other restrictions had been partially lift, ed by an order reducing martial law from the “emergency” to the “security” level. Under the formal terms of the order, the army retained responsibility only for the maintenance of security. In fact, however, the junta remained in full control of all departments of the government. Newspapers were forbidden to print news stories, editorials, cartoons or photographs “detrimental to national security.”

The United States continued to urge the junta to relax its harsh rule for fear that Communist propaganda might influence the people if public freedoms were not restored.

Competent sources said U.S. Charge d’Affaires Marshall Green had repeatedly urged the junta to end all repressive measures.

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