Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1960 — Page 3

MONDAY. JUNE «. MB

SOCIETY

ADD SOCIETY mim jkwki. Mirot-ni HONOR ED WITH BOWIE Mlm Jewel Am Ssdtoutb. wj» will become like br kte at Otirf Rta-f June 11. wm honored wlih • bridal shower recently at ihe home of Mr* Arthur Shoaf in I Monroe Haeteeeee were Mre Karl Yoder and the Ml**** Judy aadj Kathy Shoaf . • , | Gatnee were played and prtreei won by Mr*. Eldon LaiiUenheiear. | Mr* Doo ijiuVenhetaer. Mre Hubert iJght end Mre H*roM IteArmovel. who then presented them I to the bride-elect Refreshment* of punch and cake were served to the foltowtag guests the Meedamaa Harold Shoaf. Arthur Shoaf. Archie Wen-< del. Jame« TUmbtoaon, Harold DrArmovel. Robert Light, Danron IJght. Cleo L*utzrnhei«er. E»en Lautxanheiaar. Don LauUenheiaer. Gerald Laut/cnhewer. Arvai Sudduth. Cheater Shoaf, and the Missea Norma Jean LauUenbeiaer. Sharon Sudduth and Arlene Wendel Sending a gift but unable to attend waa Mrs Robert Lauteenheiaer. LOCAL GIRLS AMONG t* TO ATTEND CONVENTION Eight girl* and two advisers from the Monmouth chapter of the Indiana association of future homemakers of America will be attending the 14th annual state convention of the association, which will convene at Ball State Teachers College. June 7 and I. The theme for the convention, "Blueprint for living," was adapted from the 1959 national convention The state convention climaxes and highlights the gear’s program of work. Tike following local members and advisers of the Monmouth chapter will attend the convention: Connie Bergman. Jeanie Cook, Eileen Keuneke, Ruth Ann Hoffman. Nancy Conrad. Janice Franz. Kay Stevens, Judy SelkIng. Mrs. Wendell Seaman, chapter mother, and Mrs. Paul Herderhorst. chapter adviser. WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Women of the Moose held election of officers Thursday evening at the Moose home. The new officers are: junior graduate reg- . ent, Mrs. Robert Morris; senior regent. Mrs. Ed Voglewede: chaplain, Mrs. Dora Cook; Jtinior regent. Mrs. Orland Miller, recorder, Mrs. Evelynn Kingsley; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Haney. Plans were made for formal enrollment at the next meeting. June 16. with the officers meeting at 7:30 and lodge at 8. A social hour followed with academy of friendship chairman, Mrs. Mary Fravel in charge. MRS. BERTHA CAMPBELL SERVES AS HOSTESS Mrs. Bertha Campbell was hostess recently to the Nuttman Ave. Women’s Missionary Society at Saddle Lake. — The service was opened with

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'"t rQy J FATHER’S DAY I CARDS z^L*,/sXaji f Your vnrfM, w / KA* I fathers of dose Iriendr. a z I# x I remember each on Sunday, fr r’sP’•Ur*! I f/ I June It with a Hallmark, - Ur | I j I Father's Day card. -UM?- DRUG CO.

hymaa by Uw te*te<. Mra Jam** fimith. bUkrwad by a ta*m by Mr* Iter ma* Narfctoaa Tba sertptar* and MMHrMM. taken Num I Cortatataa. waa r**d by Mr* l-ocia Cm Mrs , Ijiwfwnc* Mlctel g«*» an tater-j eating r apart on throe ptiMM U» Uta and country of MHre. , The toaaow study chapter Africa on a Bridge. ••• preMoted by th* tender, who then ctoeed with prayer The president. Mr*. Howard Raver, had charge of the business session. after which the hostess, assisted by her daughter. Nellie, served refreshments The order of Rainbow tor girl*! will not have > meeting Tbenday. June 7, ag'was previously announced. The Business and Professional Women will meet at the hom«* of Lucite Beaver*. Wednesday. June I. at 6 30 P ta. The ladies of the WMS of the 1 Pleasant Mills Baptist church will I meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Order of Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic ball. Mrs Clayton Herrick. deputy of district 14. will pay her official visit to the chapter at this meeting There will be initiation services for four candidates. The social committee of the Emblem club has planned a picnic for the members and their guests. Thursday evening at the Elks Rome, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and table service Mr*. Clair Carver will be hostess to the Women s Society of Christian Service of the Salem Methodist church, Thursday at 7:30. The organization will meet at the church

Hospital ADMITTED Lawrence Heiman, Decatur; Mrs. David A. Wickey. Decatur; William Howell. Berne; John J. Schleer. Berne: Master James Weidler, Geneva: Harry D. Murphy, Decatur; George Alton, DecaUir; Master Bradley Baylef. Decatur. —. dismissed Harold Baughn. Decatur; Mrs. Hubert Cochran, Decatur; Mrs. Harry Poling, Decatur: Mrs. Arthur Werling and baby boy, Decatur; Mm. Lawrence Smith and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Lewis Wise, Decatur; Roy Sautbine, Decatur; Miss Gyneth Schnepp. Monroe; Vernon Niblick, Decatur; Mrs. Lyman Hart, Monroeville; Harry Sites, Decatur. I ' ' Merry Maids The Monmouth Junior Merry Maids of Root township met May 27 at the Monmouth school. Roberta Kunkel, president, was in charge of the meeting, with Irene Martz and Linda King leading the pledges and Donna Strahm leading the group singing. Bonnie Caston, Linda King and Donna Strahm were in charge of the special feature for the meetThe roll call was answered by a favorite sport. Demonstrations were given by Connie Fox, Nancy Workinger, Patty Bird, Cynthia Fuelling, Kay Fuhrman, Karen Kunkel, . Irene Martz, Sandra Miller, Angela Boerger, Helen Hockemeyer, and Linda King. • Refreshments were served by Helen Hockemeyer, Angela Boerger and Karen Schieferstein. The next meeting will be June 7, at 1:30 p.m., at the Monmouth school. _ o - Reporter: Kristine Kay Fuelling

- 1 Mr. and Mr*. O. B. Cm* Couple Jo Celebrate (jollen

Ut and Mr* O. B Crum of 3330 Smith St.. Fort Wayne will celebrate their Golden wedding anniversary. Sunday. June 12. An open house, to which relatives and friends ar* invited, will be held from 2 to 5 p. m. at the 901 Unon Hall. 1427 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Crum were married June 12. 1910 In the First Reformed church of Bluffton They have two children. Ned R. Crum. Fort Wayne, and Mr*. Robert H. < Betty 1 Zollinger, Washinflon. D. C.» and two grand children. Tommy Crum end Rosemarie Zoitinfer. . _

Locals Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback attended the commencement exercises Sunday at Ball State Teachers College, for their daughter. Mrs. L. Gray Paddock of Fort Wayne, the former Kathleen Fryback. Mrs. Paddock, who received her master s degree in guidance and counseling, has been a teacher in the New Haven high school for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ross entertained Saturday with a dinner and supper for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner, who are visiting here from Phoenix. Ariz., with relatives and friends for a few days. Others present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ross, Jr., of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce and children, Shery Rose and Rodney Dee, of Decatur. Miss Lisa Ann Isch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isch. celebrated her third birthday Sunday. She was honored with a party at her home. Col. and Mrs. E. H. Miner and son Jim, of Boston, Mass., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bormann. They left today, for Purdue to visit their son, Henry S. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Marbach and children,’ Diane and Jimmy at New Orleans, La., and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Marbach and son, Chris, of South Bend, wiU arrive this weekend for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marbach and son Terry. Homestead Assn. To Meet This Evening The Homestead Association . will hold its annual meeting at 8 o’clock this evening at the Youth and Community Center. AU association members are urged to attend. a& . n mi Open Band Program At Adams Central The summer band program of the Adams Central schools wiU start Thursday. The intermediate band will rehearse at 2 p.m., the senior band at 7 p.m., and the junior band at 8 p.m. The rehearsals wiU continue each Thursday for eight weeks and attendance records wiU be taken at each rehearsal.

YR* DtaCATtm OaKT W—OCKAt. CWCAYtm, INDIANA

Clubs -| Calendar items for each day’s -I publication must be phoned in , by 11 a.m. 'Saturday 9:30). t Carol Bebout . Phone 3-2121 1 MONDAY » Juniors of the American Legion - auxiliary. Legion home, 4 p.m. 1 V.F.W. Ladies auxiliary, Post home, 8 p.m. V.F.W. Post 6236, Post home, 8 I P-m. [ Adams County Home Demon- . stratkxi chorus, Farm Bureau building. Monroe, 7:30 p. m. Juniors of 9ie Am eric a n Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 7 p.m. Ladies Fireman’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Hazel Kortenber, Fort Wayne. 6 p.m. TUESDAY Order of Rainbow for girls will not meet. Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration dub meeting postponed one week. Happy Homemakers, Mrs. Carl Adler, 7:30 p.m. .. Psi. foto BMKe Picnic. , Lawrence Anspaugh, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa pledge picnic, Elks home, 6:30 p.m. Decatur Garden club. Yours and Mine restaurant, Van Wert, 12 noon. Psi lota Xi pledge picnic, Mrs. Lawrence /nspaugh, 8 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Lawrence Rash, 6:30 p.m. • Order of Rainbow, Assembly Hall, 7:45 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. Dutiful Daughter class of Beth- ; any church, Mrs. Greg McFarland, 7:30 p.m. Calvary E.U.B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Paul Hindenlang, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart study club, Mrs. Fred Heimann, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Business and Professional Women, Lucile Beavers, 6:30 p.m. , Ladies of the WMS of the Pleas- ; ant Mills Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. — , K. of C. Ladies auxiliary, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Ruth Circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Richard Macklin, 8 p.m»— Naomi Circle of the Presbyterian church, Miss Diane Linn, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Emblem club, Elks home, 6:30 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service, Salem Methodist church, 7:30 p.m. “ . Pleasant Mills Bible school family picnic, Lehman park in Berne, 6:30 p.m. , . Mary Circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Roscoe Glendening. 2:30 p.m. Martha Circle of Presbyterian church, Presbyterian church, 2:30 P- m - ~ _wS OS. of the Mt. Pleasant church, Mrs. David Cook, 1:30 P- m - j' St. Paul Ladies Aid, Mrs. Floyd Arnold, all day. Woman’s Society of Methodist church, Methodist church, 11 a.m. SUNDAY Pleasant Mills Bible school program, Pleasant Mills Methodist church, 7:30 p.m. Add a little salt to the bluing water and it will prevent streaks in the clothes.

114 Films Available Al Public Library The D*eatur public library ha* 13 of Ute 16 mm film* ug I from tlw India** Uta ar) film < • I roll tor Uw mnnih of Jwite llrai | doptc er* inviicd to rwnrrv* Ute| I film* tor ahowlng Io argaiuraftaoa I ctaba. church group*, rtc lnfarm«u<*> on Utea* and other I films which will be available in I auceeedin* month* may b* obtain •d from MU* Bertha Heller. U- | brarian, "Adobe City" ■— 16 min . rotor J Show* Santa Felaaa City of three culture* Indian. Spanish and Anglo ’’Art tn The Western World'' — 30 min . color Treasures from the National Gallery of Art in Wash- ' ingtnn are used to present the de i velopmrnt of Western art. starting : with the 13th century. Include* the ! development of art In the United "Battling 'Blue Fin*' "—22 min., color Tuna fishermen battle the I big fish off the south shore of Nova Scotia "Canada From Sea To Sea" —•

24 min . color. This film, in its travel* from east to west, stops at the principal points of interest in each Canadian province, uncovering a wide diversity of landscape. industries, vacation-lands and peoples which colorfully contributes to the changing face of this vast nation. ' David: Profile of a Problem Drinker” — 27 mln., b&w. Depressed after one of his extended drinking sprees. David and wife accept friend's advice to consult a doctor. Does It Matter What You Think’”—ls min..'b&w. Setting is an exhibition of war-time equip- ' ment including a propaganda leaflet bomb: film discusses the elements and power of public opinion. Enumerates the mass media of communication and the effects of the opinions of other individuals. Show the formation and operation of group opinion for various purposes such as trade unions, charitable causes, and govi ernment. “Facts About Fabrics” —26 min., b&w. Basic facts about fabrics are presented in this film. ‘‘Jerusalem—The Holy City” — 11 min., color. The pageantry of Jerusalem and its historic shrines sacred to three faiths — Christian, Jewish and Mohammedan. Historic buildings and contemporary shrines are shown. The interpretative narration relates the cultural and religious aspects of the Jerusalem of the past to the western heritages and traditions. “Look To The Land” — 21 min., color. This is a companion film to the “Living City,” and dramatizes the dependence of all Americans on our lands, forests and water resources.

“Passionate Pastime”—2B min., color. Discusses the history of chess as a part of every civilization for the last 1500 years. Shows many examples of chess figures from many countries. A wonderful opportunity to see some rare museum chess figures and to gain lan over-all appreciation of this game that had such a long and influential history. “Rembrandt —A Self Portrait”— 27 rfiin., color. The examination of the life and works of Rembrandt combines knowledge, insight, and cinema technique eminently worth of their subject. "Russia”—2s min., color. Produced by Julien Bryan this documents the Russia of today. Contents include: Tsarist Russia, workers in 1905, religion, collective farms, industry. Russian education, atomic energy plants.

“Steps of the Ballet"—2s min., b&w. Demonstrates the basic classical positions, movements and steps used in the creation of a ballet and explains that, the dance represents the combined efforts of the choreographer, composer and designer. Presents an original ballet for the first time on film with music by the London Symphony Orchestra, narration by Robert Helpmann, -famous choreographer. “The Valley of the Tennessee” —2B min., b&w. This film is a dramatic story of the unified development of the Tennessee Valley,

fArtcarvedl DIAMOND KIHOI | BOWER I rjl JEWELRY STORE g

Two High Awards To Graber Insurance Two the Mgter.4 SSMnhl glvMI bp •* !»• Farmer* and T«mm * < ««•’» try Mutual Itwurwnce campaiues haw bwm pr«weti*«4 to <*• Or«her j Insurance. tiw. Herne | Named one th* W •?***. ggeota tar th. higher ••»<•> M c,| gurmg l«w in f ...mpritteM wnhsPVer «■' -her ageOM. *• Waived • praatig. maga-Bl* art A sprrtel | award atantfytag membership in «h> rompattv's Cooper rtab was •tad given Rurol Youth Meets * Thursday Evening Th. Adams curty rural tmuth dub will hold iu monthh med-1 ina ’hursdny night at th.- Farm Bun-..u Co-Op building in MonrTh<- meeting will start at » pm with mixers I*d by Roger Hate'sgcr Joan Firming will be in charge of registration and Jane I Grrb-r will lead group tinging Devotions will be given by John Mnddiergcr A “June I* Dairy Month” feature will he given byGloria Kocncman. The special feature and recreation will include “The Price Is Right” w * h Ix-gnra Markle. John Mrshbergcr. and Sally McCull.Migh in charge Gomes will be led bv Carolyn Moore Jane Duff and Carol Fox will be in charge of the old-sash-i toned cake walk. A do-lt-voumeW soda fountain will serve as the refreshments with members making their own sundaes, sodas, banana splits to suit their taste. Ron and Jane Gerber are in charge of the refreshments period. Out of high school young people are invited to attend. Tree Felled During Storm Here Saturday A tree was felled by the storm Saturday night on West Monroe street, blocking traffic on the street in front of the Joe Murphy residence. The highway. department removed it. BIR TH At the Adams ebunty memorial > hospital: * William and Mary Heiman Lichtle of 516 Indiana s’reet became the parents of a 6 pound. 6*'z ounce baby girl at 12:20 a.m., Sunday. A baby girl, weighing 6 pounds. 6 ounces, was born to Joseph and Barbara Carter Loshe of 511 Indi-

SMOKED PICNICS a “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Small, Lean £ Ofl /y „ "SUPER RIGHT" BOSTON BUTT ROAST or ' Pork Steak £S 39* CAP'N JOHN FROZEN Fish Portions 3 »1“ LARGE, GOLDEN HOTHOUSE SELECT Sweet Corn Tomatoes 6 29* - 29* A 4 P BRAND • Instant Coffee *- 79* ORANGE, CHERRY Popsicles 12 49* JANE PARKER-8 INCH Pineapple Pie 39* r» MfST ITUmi HmSiBWIWW, UK.

1010 Gotti Dies At Hospital Saturday lata Gate*. T». rt Itawi route 1. al 5 pm MaUadar I at the Adama tmurty memorial h>.«pttal following a stroke UM Thursds* Surviving are • brother ' Alta?, and a stator. Mrs Menns* t llirvchy Rmlces will bn held at 2 pm ' I Tuesday la the Anting Rill Meth nd Ist rbureh with burial Mt th.! , church cemetery • Friends may, call at the Yager hmeral home lai Mmp. until time of the service* Decatur Firemen Attend Convention Th.- Decatur flrrnwn who attended the firemen’s convention at Gininn over the week-md data t fare an well in the control* in which they were entered In the hrwe replacement contest they fin-' Hhrd third, although lh<-» were mly m seconds off the winning' time. tn the water ball contest thev | finished in the top six. with Hoagland winning. Attending were j chief Cedric Fisher, Dick Girod,, Russ BaumgaMpsT. Gabby Colchin. Bob Gage. Francis Jameson. j Herman Dierkcs, and Gene Moser ■ I

ATTENTION — High School Graduates, Returning College Students, Teachers! Many courses for beginning freshmen ... for college students home on vocation . . . for teachers or those interested in becoming teachers. Gain college credits. Make your summer hours count. At the Fort Wayne Center you can complete up to two full years of college in-—-LIBERAL ARTS SUMMER ’^« S ON SESSION BUSINESS ECONOMICS June 15 through Aug. 13 LITERATURE Enroll June 13, 14 F,NE AiTS PRE-pa rotary —LAW t -MEDICINE —DENTISTRY -PHARMACY -OPTOMETRY Write for Bulletin Fort Wayne Center INDIANA 113 d E University

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PfoH Pays Fes To Seek Nomination tNDtANAFtMJJI trrtt-Permer Indiana Apprtiato Ctatft Judge Jrtaa W. Pfaff of Smith Hand today paid • UJtn MavubltaM Mote • aeiveisUon ta* permitting Mm to seek the nomination tar another ’ teem on ttw court Homo Demonstration Apprentice Hero Mia* Julia Wilson. of Delaware • county. will spend thia summer in Adam* county training as an I «ppc<ntic« home agent. Miss Lota j Folk, .nuntv home dr monstration agent. »aid this morning Miss Wil ««, who has been an active 4-H club member in hrr bom. county, will be a ten<nr at Ball Blate Teachers Cottage this fall. She ■tarted worklna here this morning, and will continue in the county until Auguat M Rhe will live in De- < catur Her work will consist of duties ; with the home economics and 4-H programs this summer under Miss Folk last year Adams county was host to three apprentice home agleqt*. Miss Linda Gould of Tlppc I canoe county. Miss Mary Wilder |of Noble county, and Mis* Phyllis Shirey, of Delaware county, now 1 county home agent In , county.