Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1961 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1981

SOCIETY

ELEVEN ATTEND REBEKAH LODGE MEET Eleven members ot the Olive Rebekah Lodge gathered at the I. O. O. F. hall for a meeting Tuesday evening. The door prize was won by Mrs. Apna Rancher. SLUMBER PARTY MARKS FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY Carolyn Sue Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cook, 1333 Master Drive, recently celebrated her 15th birthday. Guests attending a pizza and slumber party were: Jane Burk, Nancy Gerber, Becky Mauller, Kathy Hill, Susie Smith, Ann Allwein, Margaret Kocher and Peggy Sheets. FINANCE COMMITTEE OF EAGLES AUXILIARY NAMED The new finance committee of the Eagles auxiliary is composed of: Mrs. Orrin Stults, Miss Phyllis Whittenbarger and Mrs. William H. Clark, Jr. MRS, BLANCHE MUMMA 18 HOSTESS TO LYDIA CIRCLE Mrs. Blanche Mumma was hostess to ten members and one guest, Mrs. Frank Fisher, of the Lydia circle of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the leader, Mrs. Floyd Kitson, who gave remarks on the subjects, “Stewards in the Household of God.’’ Group singing, scripture and prayer followed this talk. This meeting was held in the form of a committee meeting with the committee beings ’of the president, Mrs. Lloyd Kitson; treasurer, Mrs. Hubert Gilpin; secretary, Mrs. Walter Kiess; and secretary of spiritual life, Mrs. Elmer Winteregg. Many phases of stewardship were discussed by the committee, followed by quiet music played during the signing of the stewardship covenant cards. “As We Survey the Wondrous Cross’ was sung by the group and Mrs. Elmer Winteregg read a stewardship poem. A short business meeting was conducted by the new chairman, Mrs. Vernon Hill. The new assistant is Mrs? Frank Kitson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. , There will be a record hop at the Youth and Community Center Friday evening from 8:30 to 11:30, sponsored , by Delta Theta Tau sorority. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher will be hostess to the Decatur Garden club Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A show of roses will be the feature of the afternoon. The Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S. will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the church. All members are urged to attend.

SUMMER FABRICS REDUCED to make room for New Fall Fabric? arriving daily. GINGHAMS /Q ( Hundreds of Yards of Dan River YD. Drip - Dry Woven GINGHAMS. Selection Includes Regular and Tissues. Values to 98c YardANOTHER GROUP Consisting of Cotton Satins, Polished Cottons, Chambray. MAm All Drip-Dry. Values to $1.19 Yd. /jFw SILK PRINTS no , Beautiful Floral Patterns. 40-lnches Wide Reg. $1.19 Yd... 7Ww ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■mmmmmiMemmnmmmmmmßmmmummmmmMmeamemimmamßmmMmMmmmMMmumuMMmmMaammmmmßmmeammemmmnßmmm SPORTS DENIM Yd. 59c CHINO Good Selection Yd. 89c BEDFORD CORD Solid and Fancy .. Yd. 98c MAGIC CREPE and COOL SUMMER SLEEPWEAR FABRIC gQ c Drip-Dry. Good Selection. Most Complete Line of Fabrics in Decatur. Come In And Look Around. EHINGE R'S Finest In Fabrics OPEN FRL & SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundin and Dora Bess of Lake Hamilton, Fla., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smitley, route 6, Decatur. Margaret Mills has received the new address of her son, Lawrence, who is serving with the United States Armed Forces. The address follows: P. V. T. Lawrence Mills, 1954155, Pit. 145 M. C. R. D., San Diego 40, Calif. Judge and Mrs. G. Riemy Bierly are leaving early Friday for New Albany to visit Mrs. James Tuell, Jr., who is in the St. Agnes hospital there. Mrs. Tuell is Judge Bierly’s sister. «, BJR TH Mr. and Mrs. Greg Andreichuk, of Dayton, 0., are the parents of a baby girl, Valerie Jane, weighing six pounds, 11 ounces, and born at 7:30 p.m. last Sunday at a Dayton hospital. The mother was formerly Miss Sarah Krick, daughter of Mrs. Walter Krick of Decatur. At the Adams county memorial hospital: A seven pound, one ounce baby boy was, born to Dennis and Feliz Rodriguez Serna, route 6, Decatur, at 9:05 a.m. today. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Spiegel, route 3, Decatur, are the parents ot a seven pound, seven ounce son born at 9:15 a.m. today. Three Graduates To Attend Ball State Three Decatur high school 1961 gradu£ses were recently on the Ball State Teachers campus for the orientation and pre-entrance examination program. Taya Erekson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Erekson, 704 Washington, plans to major in English on a scholarship award to Ball State. In high school she participated in journalism, Art club, student council, choir and was a cheerleader. Cynthia Gable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gable, 217 Limberlost, plans to major in speech and hearing therapy. In high school she participated in Commercial club, journalism, choir and French club. Juba Ann Ellsworth, daughter Os Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, plans to major in elementary education. In high school Julia participated in Art club, journalism, Commercial club, band, choir, and 'as a cheerleader. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big results.

Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Carol Beboat THURSDAY Town and Country Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Mark Schurger, 1:30 p.m. Queen of Peace Study club, Mrs. Cornelius Schirack, 8 p.m. Salem Methodist W.S.C.S., Mrs. Maurice Miller, 1:30 p.m Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Judy Brodbeck, Ann Arnold, Kay Alberson; 6 to 9 p.m., Ann Barnes, Lucy Gage. Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club, Dutch Mill restaurant in Bluffton, 6:30 p.m. WSCS of the Mount Pleasant church, Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 1:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers, 7:30 p.m., meeting, 8 p.m. - St. Paul’s Ladies Aid, Mrs. Charles Shoaf, 7 p.m. FRIDAY Record hop. Community Center, 8:30 to 11:30 W.S.C.S., Mt. Tabor church, 8 p.m. - ■ ■ Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Barbara Burk, Jan Erekson; 6 to 9 pm., Colleen Heller, Barb Osterman. Our Lady of Lourdes Study club, Mrs. Reinhard Selking, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Psi Ote Trading Post, 6 to 9 p.m., Judy Brodbeck, Ann Arnold. MONDAY Pythian Sisters’ Needle club, Hanna-Nuttman park shelter house, 6 p.m. V.F.W. Ladies auxiliary, Post home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Decatur Garden club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 2 p.m. Pleasant Mils Methodist W. S. C. S. Methodist church, 7:30 p.m. Dutiful Daughters Sunday School class of Bethany EUB church, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6 p.m. Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Ed Gerber, 8 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, business and social meeting, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. 39’ers club, carry-in dinner, Youth and Community Center, 6 p.m. Elkhart Man Named To Toll Commission INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Governor Welsh today announced the appointment of John F. Dille, Jr., Elkhart newspaper publishing executive, to the Indiana Toll Road Commission succeeding a former Republican state chairman. Welsh made the appointment of Dille, president of the Elkhart Truth Publishing Co., effective immediately. He succeeds Alvin C. Cast of Kentland, whose term expired June 30. Dille also is a Republican. Welsh also announced that he has effected annual savings totaling more than $164,000 in the oper-

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i »■ '/ - •■T L [* TO WED JULY 29— The engagement and approaching marriage , of Karen E. Cauble to Lanny W. Ross, has been revealed by the L parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Cauble of Decatur. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ross of Decatur. Miss Cauble is a 1961 graduate of Adams Central high school and I is presently employed by the J. C. Penny Co. in Fort Wayne. Ross, I a graduate of Decatur high school is employed by the General Eleci trie company in Decatur. The couple will be married at 7:30 p. m., July 29, in the Zion Lutheran church of Decatur, with the Rev. Richard C. Ludwig offiI dating. The custom of open , church will be observed and a reception will follow in the parish , hall of the church. ; ation of the Northern Indiana Toll Road 4nd “there are further savings we can make and at the , sSrtne time improve the operation of the commission.” The governor recommended that the commission set a salary of I SIB,OOO a year for a consolidated . position of general manager. The post previously was divided be- • tween an executive director who I received $30,000 a year and an operations manager paid $14,000 a year. Welsh said moving the office of the commission from Indianapolis ; to South Bend would save $62,540 1 a year, including elimination of jobs of “a number of staff people who prefer not to make the move.” Dille is president of concerns which publish the Truth and which operate WSJV-TV, South BendElkhart; WTRC and WTRC-FM, Elkhart, and WKJG and WKJG- .. TV, Fort Wayne. * I I Hospital r ADMITTED t Paul Zehr, Berne; Mrs. Julia , Campbell, Berne; Herman Lyons, . Pleasant Mills. DISMISSED Mrs. Patricia Sauder, Geneva: Mrs. Larry Jennings and baby , boy, Muncie: Mrs. William Noll. ' Pleasant Mills.

Open Hearings On Rules For Labeling Act WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) was ready today to hear industry complaints against its proposed regulations to require Warning labels on about 250,000 commonly used household chemical products. The federal agency scheduled two days of hearings on rules to carry out the 1960 Federal» Hazardous Substances Labeling Act. It was expected to be the largest l ’ public hearing in he FDA’s 33year history. ’ The new law required warning ■ labels on virtually every type of 1 chemical cleaner, detergent, paint, varnish, bleach, deodorizer, 1 wood finish, wax, and polish. It also calls for safety labels on a ■ couple of old household standbys i — turpentine and kerosene. The law was passed because the increasing health hazard i posed by the many poisonous and ‘ flammable chemical products stored within easy reach of chil- ’ dren in basements, garages, ,medi icine cabinets and eteewhere' i around the home. It was endorsed enthusiastically 1 by health authorities, consumer ’ and other civic groups. Many of 1 the more than 5,000 businesses involved also endorsed updating the federal law regarding safety labels for chemical products. 1 But the Manufacturing Chemists’ Association, Inc., and other ’ industry groups contend that the 1 FDA-proposed requiremens are unrealistic, would be hard to ad- : minister, and pose the danger of J over-labeling which would saturate [ the public to the point where it : would pay no attention to such ■ warnings. i The U. S. Public Healh Service i has estimated that 600,000 chil- > dren swallow household chemicals each year and that about 500 die • as a result. More than 300 injuries and two deaths were reported in ’ 1959 from turpentine. I <» Pennsylvania Girl Beaten, Murdered CENTRALIA, Pa. (UPI)—A pre- * Tfmihary autopsy completed early today on the body of 13-year-old Jane Benfield, whose half - nude body was found in a clump of bushes on Aristes Mountain Wednesday night, deterbined that she had been criminally assaulted and beaten to death with a blunt instrument. The attractive, chestnut-haired junior high school student disappeared Tuesday morning while on her way to deliver some jelly to a neighbor two blocks away. Cunningham Township police chief John Legaz spoke to Jane on the street and was the last person to see the girl alive. She was the youngest child of

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•*“■*’ '• JB ■ k ' yjrß ‘ t’T \ ... _ Mary Frances Hudson, formerly a student of Lincoln and NorthI west elementary schools in Deca: tur, was the delegate to Hoosier Girls’ State from Oolitic high school. Oolitic. Mary is the 17-ycar-old daughter of Mrs. Joseph Thetchcr, 8104? High street, Decatur, and Tunis Hudson, Terre Haute. She attends Oolitic high school where she is a member of Latin club, junior achievement and booster club. She is also high school librarian, and librarian in the Oolitic high school marching band, and also clarinetist. Mary' was chosen as the outstanding school news reporter of Lawrence county and was awarded a jurnalism scholari ship at Indiana University ,by the Bedford Times-Mail Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, 615 Nuttman avenue, Indiana department president of the American Legion auxiliary, was chairman of social counselors at the session which was held at Towers Center, Indiana University, Bloomington, from July 1 to July 9. The sponsoring organization was the Omega Nu Tau sorority of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. William Benfield. The couple has -a son and another daughter, Patricia Margaret, who is a nun. V I Dividend Declared By Central Soya Co. The directors of Central Soya Company, Inc., Fort Wayne, Ind., have declared a quarterly cash dividend of 2714 cents per share, on the capital stock of the company payable August 15 to stock- i . holders of record at the close of r business, July 18, 1961, according [ to an announcement by Dale W. , McMillen, Jr., president f This is the fourth quarterly i dividend of the current fiscal year . and a continuation of the company’s record of cash dividends, which has been tminterruptedsince 1942. At the same time, a two per cent stock dividend payable Aug-i ust 15, to stockholders of record ’ at the close of business, July 28, 1961, was also declared by the board of directors. This is the fifth such two peri cent stock dividend deciarc'd byj the directors since its inaugura-i tion in 1957.

Algerian Talks To Resume Next Week PARIS (UPD—Political sources said today that France and the Algerian Moslem rebels probably will resume talks next Thursday that definitely will determine Algeria's future. The French press concluded today that President Charles de Gaulle is determined to stop jhe Algerian drain on the French economy and maniwwer one way or another by the end of the year. TN a radio and television address to the nation last night. De Gaulle restated the French position on Algeria without referring to the negotiations with the Algerian rebels, now In recess. - But he stated firmly that France had to stop “dumping. . . her efforts, her men, her money” into Algeria. The conservative newspaper Figaro commented, “our ;x>litical attittidc has been defined. The chief oF state is not going back j on it. The rebel delegates will I thus find themselves facing the ! same problems. It will be up to them to take their responsibiUties." The middle road daily ParisJour said "His direct, even brutal language, has the merit of leaving no room for cquivocaion.” Even the Communist I’Humanite took this line. “Entirely silent on the subject of renewing negotiations with the rebels, he <De Gaulle) limited himself to reaffirming his position. already well known, .which consists of saying to the rebels: either you accept., my conditions or we will divide up the territory.” Musical Program At Trinity EUB Sunday A program of religious music, will be presented at the Trinity Evangelical United Brethern church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. (The program will be given by the Rev. and Mrs. Bert Wilhoit, who are from the Bob Jones University of Greenville, S. C. The musical will be a serman-in-song consisting of vocal, instrumental, and recitation. The theme of the sermon-in-song is “New Things through Christ.” The public is welcome to attend this service.

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Hi-Way Trailer Court News Ruben Reinhart and family mov- ' ed into the court last Monday, and are now located at 58 Bella Casa. Daniel Mitzner of West Lafayette has been visiting his grandfather, • Robert Lane, Sr. 32 Star Lane, while his parents were vacationing in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jones, 25 •Krick St. left Monday for a visit with friends in Frankfort, Ky. Betty Pasco, 62 Bella Casa, presented her “Chandelier Fastasy” aerial act. “The Mis Universe beauty pageant”, in the convention hall at Miami Beach, Fla. Wednesday. She will also do a show July 15 for the Weirton Steel Co. liar Weirton, W. Va. J. F. Barton and family have moved in at 28 Star Lane, and C. D. Richardson and family are also moving in at 31 Star Lane. They are both with the Sheehan pipe line. Mrs. Charles Kester, 9 Detroiter j Ave. was in Fort Wayne last Tuesj day. Mrs. Roger Reynolds, 52114 S. 15th St. gave a “Stanley Party” in the recreation building Tuesday evening with 18 present. Cake and coffee were served, and a swimming party afterwards. The “Guest House” is nearing completion, and Roger Reynolds is doing the painting. Little Ronnie Schienerer, son of Mr! and Mrs. Joseph Schienerer, 52 Vindale Trail, observed his first birthday Wednesday. Besides his | parents, Ronnie's Grandmother Lehrman and his aunt and uncled Gladys and Fred Lehrman, route 5, Decatur, were present to celebrate with him. Decatur Teachers At Ball State Workshop Ned Knape and Bob Doan, of Decatur are on the Ball State . Teachers College campus to parin a workshop concerned i' witnthe, supervision of instruction. I Knape bKnn instructor at Mon- ■ roeville, while Doan is a teacher at Decatur Lincoln. HAMBURGERS 6 for SI.OO WIN-RAE DRIVE-IN ’ 516 N, 13th Bt. Phone 3-1785