Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1957 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1957

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WILLIAM F. ZINTSMASTER TO WED MARIAN DURIAN Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Durian, of West Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Marian Virginia Durian, tp William F. Zintsmaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Zintsmaster, of route 3, Decatur. Miss Durian attended Germantown high school and Grace Downs school in New York City, and is presently a stewardess with Capital Air Lines, stationed in Washington, D.C. Her fiance graduated from Decatur Catholic high school, and attended Purdue University. He served two years in the armed forces, and is presently employed in the research department of the Westinghouse Corporation in Washington. DC. Plans are being completed for a December wedding, to take place in Washington. Following their marriage, the couple will reside in Falls Church, Virginia. EAGLES AUXILIARY MAKES FURTHER PLANS FOR SOCIAL Members of the Eagles auxiliary, who met for a regular meeting at the Eagles hall Tues, evening, completed making plans for Thursday evening’s box social and smorgasbord. The “Old fashioned’’ box social will be conducted at the Eagles hall, for members, their husbands or guests, immediately following the Callithumpian parade. Auctioneer or the event will be Mrs. Ilene Rice. Mrs. Dwight Whitacre was appointed as the auxiliary’s new representative for. the senior Girl Scout troop which the auxiliary is sponsoring, and Mrs. Robert Witham was appointed to make arrangements for tiie forming of ah auxiliary bowling team. MRS. RALPH LONGENBERGER IS HOSTESS TO SOCIETY Mrs. Ralph Longenberger was recently hostess for a regular FILMS .... _ Devejoped ® t Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kt>hne Drug Store EAGLES Round & Square DANCING Saturday, Nov. 2 Music By The ‘ Indiana Troubadours 9:30 to 12:30 Doll’s Wardrobe Printed Pattern FOR DOLL 14"—22" _ Till —all yLJL j&ZA 7 W /l Zr ? ** •’ • 1- X SmTW a «y?A f••• 1v • • ,'n '9IOO ln| Quick! Turn scraps of fabric into a dream wardrobe for her favorite, doll. The Christmas ’ gift she'll treasure. Printed Pattern includes jumper, blouse, party dress, hat, coat, pajamas, robe, petticoat and panties. Printed Pattern 9100: For dolls 14/ 16. 18, 20, 22 inches tall. See pattern for yardages. Send Thirty five cents in coins for tihs pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care ®f Decatur Peily Democrat, Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

meeting of the Missionary society of the Pleasant Mills Baptist church. The society president, Mrs. James Halberstadt. Sr., opened the meeting, by reading the 40th chapter of Isaiah, followed by prater. Members of the society spent the remainder of the evening knotting quilts and wrapping bandages. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments to the seven members and one guest, Mrs. Oakley Masten, attending the meeting. BEREAN CLASS MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. ORAL FULTON A regular business meeting of the Berean Sunday school class of the First Baptist church was held recently at the home of Mrs. Oral Fulton. Officers, who will take office as of January 1, were elected during the business session. They are Mrs. Virgil Fleming, instructor; Mrs. True Gephart, president, and Mrs. Eugene Hitchcock, secretary and treasurer. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. CO-CHAIRMEN OF LUTHERAN FALL FESTIVAL TELL PLANS Mrs. Don Burke and Mrs. Herman Dierkes, co-chairmen of the annual Lutheran fall festival, have completed plans for the affair, which will be conducted at the Zion parish hall, November 6. Activities will begin at 11 a.m., when lunch will be served and all booths will be open for business. An evening supper will be served from 5 until 7 p.m., and will feature chicken and ham loaf. Movies will be provided for the children, and the public is invited to attend. Assisting the co-chairmen on the project committee are Mrs. Richard Mailand and Mrs. Paul Conrad. -" ■ " " ~ LITTLE MISS DONNA ZESER IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Little Miss Donna Zeser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeser, was guest of honor at a party given at Sunset park recently, in honor of her first birttiday ..aaniMMate.. ary, which she celebrated Monday. The party began with the cutting of the large birthday cake, which boasted ’one single candle. Served with the cake were ice cream, sandwiches and mints and soft drinks. The birthday child received many gifts and congratulatory .cards. Attending besides her parents and brother Timmy, were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drake, Mrs. Janet Cochran and children Brenda. Debbie, Jim and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schnepp and daughters Cathy and Becky. Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and daughters Judy and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Knittie and sons Jerry and Sandy, Don Drake and Miss Judy Carpenter. Unable to attend were Mr. and

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Mrs. Max Drake and son Greg and Mr. and Mrs. William Amstutz. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY The Hi School class of the Church of Christ Sunday school 1 met at the church parsonage recently for a Halloween party. Ernest Lehman was completely surprised by the group, as they honored him with a “this is your life” skit, showing pictures of him from babyhood to the present time. Several typical Halloween games were participated in, and the best costumed persons received appropriate prizes. Refreshments of cider, doughnuts, apples and candy were then served.' Those present were Linda Andrews, Jean Conrad, Carol Durbin, Janet Foor, Ernest Lehman, Alice McCanelly, Ruth Roop, Toni Rupert, Margaret Slasher and Betty Simmerman. Miss Rose Steigmeyer will be hostess for the meeting of Our Lady of Victory discussion club, Thursday evening at 8-o’clock. A regular meeting of the Monmouth P.T.A. will be held next Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m., at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erdei, missionaries from Esmeraldas, Equidor, South America, will present a special program. Mrs. Erdei is a former instructor of the Monmouth school system. The Juniors of the American Legion auxiliary will meet at the Legion home from 4 until 7 p.m. Monday, for a regular meeting. Mrs. E. H. Cook will entertain the members of the Research club, which is to meet at her home at 2:30 p. m next Monday. Mrs. C. E. Bell will present the paper, entitled “A Journey to Greatness." Turkey and merchandise trap shoot, Bluecreek and St. Marys club grounds, nine miles southeast of Decatur or six miles east of Monroe on state road 124, beginning at 12 noon. LOCALS i The state tax board cut 15 unit rates in Jay county, increased the county rates by two cents, leaving Portland with a $6.60 rate as compared with Decatur’s rate of $5.60. Mr. .and Mrs. Lawrence... Bash and sons Dennis and Thomas have returned from Harrisburg, Pa., after spending several days I visiting with Mr. and Mrs. LeBoy Rich, former " residents of Decatur. Among those present from Decatur at the scout appreciation dinner at the Fort Wayne Coliseum Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raudenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Lohnas Mclntosh, Travel, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray," all at the Americap-Legion-spon-sored troop 63 table. Pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seltenright of Decatur were shown over the Wayne Rothgeb "Farms and Farming” TV propram on WKJG-TV Tuesday noon. The program featured the retirement di cbuijity agent B. V. Widney, of Whitley county, who Is retiring after 34 years of service. HOSPITALNOTES Admitted Quinton Gatewood, Woodburn; Mrs. John Beineke, Decatur. Dismissed Arthur Schinnerer, Willshire, Ohio; Max H. Mayfield, Columbus, Ohio. NEWBERRY’S Thursday DOOR BUSTER SUEDE and OUTING FLANNEL 36” Width 1 to 10 yd. lengths 33c Regular 59c Yd.

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THE DECATO* DATLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Cities Pul Accent On Safe Halloween , Traditional Trick Or Treat Holiday CHICAGO (UP) — Millions of children disguised as hobgoblins and witches will ring doorbells Thursday in the traditional trick-or-treat shakedown on Halloween. The kids also will be treated at school, church, park and playground parties throughout the nation. ■' .. Most youngsters are expected to engage in harmless tricks, and authorities warned that vandalism or hoodlumism that spoiled the fun in many cities in recent years would not be tolerated. School, civic and police officials planned to allow the kids as much fun as possible, but with the accent on safety. At Anoka, Minn., "Halloween capitol of the world," city fathefs foot the bill to keep children out of mischief. Anoka features afternoon and evening parades; free candy, popcorn and fruit for youngsters; a huge evening bonfire and a football game; and a costume dance. Dallas, San Francisco, Minneapo-lis-St. Paul, Chicago, Atlanta, Denver and many other cities had “keep - out -of - mischief” programs arranged at parks and recreation centers. Dallas, which has had no special Halloween problems in the past two years, allows kids to paint pastel murals on store windows, markedly cutting down windowsoaping. St. Paul police said trick-or-treat programs are a "wonderful substitute for vandalism.” In Chicago, police and school officials hope to keep the kids off the streets and in the city’s 64 playgrounds. In order to prevent fatalities, the National Safety Council urged parents to discourage the wearing of masks which might obstruct costumes so motorists can see them more easily. But not all the hobgoblins will be bent on frivolous gaiety. Thousands scattered in all 48 states will collect money for the United Nations Chil dr e n’s Fund. The funds will aid sick and hungry children throughout the world.

Society Items wi toaay-s publication must be phoned in by U a. m. (Saturday 9:30 »>m.' » * . Phone 3-2121 Gwen Mies WEDNESDAY Historical club, Mrs. Hersel Nash, 2:30 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Phil Macklin, 2:30 p.m. .-. < THURSDAY Our Lady„of Victory discussion club, Miss Rose Steigmeyer. Zion Lutheran Needle club, church parish, all day meeting, beginning at 9 a m. Eagles auxiliary, dance, box social and smorgasbord, Eagles hall, 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. So Cha Rea, dessert bridge meeting, Mrs. Dick Deininger. 7:30 p.m. Adams county demonstration chorus at Pleasant Mills Methodist church, 7 p. m. „ FRIDAY Work and Win class of Trinity E.U.B, church, Thanksgiving dinner at the church, 6 p.m. Bi World Wide Community day observance by United Council of ■Church Women, Methodist church, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY D.A.V. auxiliary rummage sale, D.A.V. hall. Rummage and bake sale. C. L. of C. hall in K. of C. building, sponsored by C. L. of C., 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. MONDAY Psi Ipta Xi Honorary group, Mrs. Bertha Rice, 7:30 p.m. Research club, Mrs, E. H. Cook, 2:30 p. m. Juniors of American I-egion auxiliary. Legion, home, 4 to 7 p. m. 4 • TUESDAY Tri Kappa sorority, entertain Associate chapter, Youth and Community center, 8 p.m. Monmouth P. T. A., at the school, 7:30 p. m. ■■ The year 1958 will mark the fiftieth ’anniversary of the creation of the Federal' Bureau of InvestiI gation by Attorney General C. J, Bonaparte.

John Tyndall Observes} 96th Birthday Today I y Pom ■ BaHy ( *3k BkW *• '■ < wk * 1 jg -»»»•»' Jhu-. -

John W. Tyndall, of 203 N. Fourth St., celebrated his 96th birthday quietly today. A lifelong resident of Adams county, he was born October 30, 1861, a son of John C. and Rachel Wagers Tyndall. He attended school in Blue Creek township, and was graduated from Valparaiso university in 1885. In his early days he was a school teacher, and during his college years he studied civil engineering and surveying. In 1886 he was elected surveyor of Adams county, and served four consecutive terms, of two years each. He also served 10 ; years at that time as city engineer, elected to two four-year terms, and appointed for two years. Mr. Tyndall has been a Democrat his entire life. In 1904, Mr. Tyndall was elected to the Indiana state senate and served in that capacity for four years. In 1896 he became associated in the manufacture of clay tile with the late Henry Krick, and the firm became known as the Krick-Tyndall Tile Girl Scouts Girl Scout troop 8 had a Halloween party at the Lincoln school Monday. Prizes were given for the funniest, most unusual, prettiest othy Smith read the “Haunted House.” We played musical chairs and had other games and contests. Refreshments were served by patrol 1, and the games were planhed by patrol 2. c> Brownie troop 34 met at St. Joseph school Tuesday. Election of officers was held with the following elected: chairman, Joan Schultz; scribe, Ann Kauffman; -treasurer, Connie Gerber. The Brownies were introduced to the new leaders. Mrs. .Edwin Kauffman and Mrs. Arthur Braun. Plans were discussed for the year. A treat was passed out and the meeting was closed with the Brownie “smile song.” Scribe: Ann Kauffman.

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company. i Mr. Tyndall served for several years as president of the Old , Adams County Bank in Decatur i until that institution merged • with the First National Bank, to I become the present First State > Bank. He also served as county • auditor. In 1944 Mr. Tyndall ran again i for county surveyor, and was I s elected to a two-year term. He 1 was defeated for reelection in i 1946, but hired by the victorious f candidate as his deputy, and r continued in that office when > Herman Moellering was elected s in 1948 until ;he retired in 1955 , At one time Mr. Tyndall was a , candidate for congress from the old eighth district. t A member of the First Methodist church, he is also a 50-year - Mason and a member of the » Scottish Rite. r He was married to Mary Hel- ; ler in 1893, and they have two f softs, Daniel H. Tyndall, of De-1 ' catur, and Ralph Tyndall, of • Bluffton: four grandchildren, and : four great-grandchildren. Girl Scout troop 23 met at St. Joseph’s school. We said the pledge of allegiance and the Girl Scout promise. Then we made a calendar for a record of our meetings, and we sangs some songs. Thenwe sewed snaps. ’ Teresa Heimann Anderson Man Dies In Three-Car Crash ANDERSON (IF — Gerald E Stanley 33, Anderson, was killed . late Tuesday in a'three-car smaSh- [ up on Ind. 67 south of here. Injur- . ed and hospitalized were Oscar t Powe, 657, Detroit; Fred Cooper, 41, Hot Springs, Ark., and David > Bloodsaw,„ 25, Wildsville, La. Au- » thorities said Stanley pulled into . the center lane to make a left turn 5 when he was struck from the rear k by the Powe car and pushed . into the path of Bloodsaw’s car. ■» • ~” The Dead Sea is 1,290 feet , below sea level, the lowest spot on earth.

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