Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1962 — Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962

SOCIETY

PYTHIAN SISTERS TEMPLE HAS APRIL MEETING The Pythian Sisters Temple met at the Moose home Monday evening for their regular meeting with Mrs. Lawrence Roop, most excellent chief,'presiding. Mrs. Cecil Gause conducted the meeting of the Needle club, at which time 22 members answered roll call, Later, a delicious luncheon was served fronts tables l*id with white lace cloths and set with potted plants and Easter decorations Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded to the winners. Mrs. Carl Barnett won the door prize and the cover prizes were g*ven to Mrs. Cletus Schnepp and Mrs. William Barbar. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs, J. Fred Fruechte and Mrs. Albert Fruechte. LAUA STRICKLER HONORED ON 75TH BIRTHDAY, APRIL 1 A birthday party was held April 1 to honor the .75th birthday of Laura Strickler at the home of her great niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Martin. A special dinner was prepared for the occasion and those attending included the host and hostess and their daughter, Kem; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Singleton, Miss Phyllis Singleton, Miss Annie Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Singleton and daughter, Gywn. The K. of C. auxiliary will have a card party Wednesday evening beginning at 8 o’clock at the K. of C hall. Table prizes will be awarded. After the card session, coffee will be served by Mrs. Roger Braun and her committee. The Evangeline circle of the Zion United Church of Christ will meet in the social rooms of the church Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. The Guardian Angel study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vernon Krugh Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The Northwest PTA will hold an open house and a band concert Friday beginning at 7:30 p.m. There will be an executive meeting and election of officers at 7 p.m LOCALS Robert E. Meeks has been elected governor of the Bluffton Moose lodge, succeeding Tom Cobb. Officers will be installed April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Roop and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kohne and son, Stephen, visited in Louisville, Ky., last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Enos Osterman and family visited in Dayton, O. last week-end with Osterman’s brother and sister. Miss Iverna Werling and Mrs. Nelson Doty are attending a secretarial conference at Indiana University in Bloomington today and Wednesday. Miss Marilyn Stucky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stucky of Monroe, and Miss Barbara Carver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clair Carver of route one, Monroe, spent last week end at Taylor University where they attended an annual youth conference. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hauenstein of Wauseon, 0., sister and brotherin law of Mrs. Lowell Harper, were visitors at the Harper residence last weekend. Mrs. James Baker has returned home after a two month vacation in California with relatives and friends. By: Cassandra (Cassie) Strickler It seems to be the belief of many women with oily scalps that to brush the hair only serves to increase the oiliness. On the contrary, brushing of hair and scalp is necessary to strengthen and tone lhe scalp muscles so important in the control of scalp fluids, and to improve scalp circulation. To avoid brushing is to worsen the condition through more rapid thinning of the hair. I‘ is highly advisable to use only a nat-ural-bristle brush, not lhe ny-lon-bristle types so common these days. Still on the subject of hair, might we suggest that you get acquainted with the brand of stvling vou can exoe , ’t at CASSANDRA S HOUSE OF STYLE? Our stylists and operators can help vou to beautifully solve any hair problem. Make vour appointment f odnv at CASSANDRA’S HOUSE OF STYLE. 215 So. 3rd St., Phone 3-3714. THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: Some women keep a few packages of tinting powder with their hose. In a pinch, hose can then be colored to match a particular outfit.

Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). TUESDAY Xi Alpha Xi chapter. Community Center, 8 p.m. ONO chib, Mrs. ’’-Fred W. Bieber ich, 7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall, 7:30 p..m.; Decatur Daily Democrat, 8:30 p. m. Delta Lambda chapter, Mrs. Harold Owens, 8 p.m. Dorcus SS class, Mrs. Luther Brown, 7:30 p.m Associate Tri Kappa, Mrs. Tom Allwein, 7:30 p.m. Active Tri Kappa, Mrs. Carl Faurote, 7:45 p.m. Monroe Better Homes f -üb, I & M building, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Martha circle, M:s R. O. Wynn, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Rose Garden club, Mrs. Mary Arnold, 2 p.m. Priscilla circle, Mrs. Sephus Jackson, 1 p.m. Nu-U club, 328 No. 11th street, 1:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. Wilbur Bultemeier, 8:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs Ray Heller, 8 p.m. Monmouth PTA, Monmouth school, 7:30 p.m. St. Dominic study club, Mrs. Gladys Coffee, after church. St. Catherine study club, Mrs. Edward Faurote, 8 p.mWEDNESDAY K. of C. auxiliary card party, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Evangeline circle, Zion United church social room, 8:30 p.m. Decatur BPW club, Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Epsilon Sigma chapter, Elks home, 8 p.m. Calvary ladies aid, Mrs. Bertha Spangler, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ruth circle, Mrs. Bud Townsend, 8 p.m. Presbyterian Naomi circle, Mrs. Robert Anderson, 8 p.m. Shakespeare club, Mrs. Tom Allwein, 2:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society Parish hall, 1:30 pm. Lydia circle, Mrs. Frank Kitson, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Guardian study club, Mrs. Vernon Krugh, G p-m. Psi Ote Tracing Post: 1 to 4, Evelyn Morrissey, Colleen Linn, Wi|ma Jacobs; 6 to 9, Annabelle Heller, Mickey McColly. St. Paul ladies aid, Mrs. Lyle Franz, 7 p.m. Presbyterian Mary-Martha circle, Mrs. Hubert DeVoss, 2:30 p.m. Phoebe Bible class, postponed one week. Past Presidents Parley distirct meeting, Angola, 12 noon Queen of the Rosary study club, Mrs. Wayne Peterson, 8 ; n. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Salem Methodist WSCS, Mrs. Chester Bryan, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant WSCS, at the church, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY ; Northwest PTA, Northwest ‘school, 7 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post; 1 to 4, Marcia Freeby, Jan Erekson; 6 to 9 Kay Schwartz, Marilvn Smith. American Legion auxiliary. Legion home, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Virginia Elder, Betty Fager. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Scheimann of 2413 Belleview Road in Con cordia Gardens, Fort Wayne, are the parents of a baby girl bom Sunday. The maternal grandoarents are Mr. and Mrs. Orland Miller of this city and the paternal grandpr-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Covne of Angola, formerly of Decatur. i SS=S========piaßß=S==?isS At the Adams county memorial hospital: Fred and Betty Jean Baker Lengerich of route one, Monroe, are the parents of a baby girl born today at 2:23 a.m. The baby weighed seven pounds and eleven ounces. A baby girl weighing six pounds and six ounces was born at 7:38 a.m. today to David and Carolyn Jo Aumann Brown of route one, Decatur. EASTER SPECIAL! Regular $8.50 PERMANENT for >5.00 TRI-Ml BEAUTY SALON 934 Winchester St. Phone 3-2217 Operators: MARY HELEN DELLINGER MARIETTA DELLINGER

MR■■■tigBHBHMBUK ... M ■ Ik '' ' Ik Ik ™ ‘MT

1 WM KpllaL IJnile kerne doupfe Miss Helen Marie Eicher and Walter George Fox were united in marriage at 7 o’clock in the evening of March 16 with the Rev. Harry R. Reiners officiating. The couple exchanged their vows in the parsonage of the Berne Cress United Church of Christ. Attending the couple were Bruce and Galen Sprunger. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Kozy Kprner restaurant in Geneva for the members of the immediate families. The couple are graduates of Eerne-French high school and are making lheir home at route two, Berne.

Unseasonably Cold i Weather Continues By United Press International Spring was three weeks old today and most Hoosiers were ready to admit it is slow reaching 1 maturity. The weather remained unseason-' ably cold and there were no pros- ■ pects for a major warmup the I rest of this week. Temepratures fell into the 30s 1 again during the night, including marks of 34 at Louisville, 36 ati Fort Wayne, Indianapolis and' Evansville, and 37 at South Bend and Lafayette. Highs today and Wednesday | were expected to fall generally in the 50s, just as they did Monday when the range ran from 50 at South Bend to 60 at Evansville. Lows tonight were expected to be a little milder thain the last] two nights, ranging from 37 to 52. But Thursday will turn a 1 ittle cooler again. Some showery conditions were predicted for tonight and Wednesday. Rain was seen as “likely” in,

I gW I H 41 ■ Maa MMMM P1.,, * WW » ■ , - nW * HI 11 Ia I I HL i V < H M

FINAL CONCERT THURSDAY— Stan Freeman, piano virtuoso and musical satirist, will present the final concert of the 1961-62 season of the Adams County Civic Music Association at the Decatur You h and Community Center at 8 o’clock Thursday night. This final concert will also be the special bonus, by which new members of the association who signed during the anhual drive last week, may attend without any additional cost. Freeman made a big hit on a previous appearance here, with his repertoire covering piano interpretations, musical stories, show tunes and hilarious musical satires on numerous phases of the American musical scene. He first made his mark in the musical world as a serious musician, winning the 1941 Macdowell club award as the outstanding young American pianist of the year. It was during Army service that he was first introduced to populat music, performing with Tex Beneke’s Glen Miller Army band and becoming one of its chief arrangers. He has had innumerable shows on every major radio and TV network, and has been a frequeatly invited guest on many top TV and radio shows.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox

i the southern third pf the state, and possible in the central and north portions. Lenten Service At Zion United Church The final mid-week Lenten serice will be held in the Zion Unit--1 ed Church of Christ (Evangelical I and Reformed), Third and Jack- ' son streets, Wednesday at 7:39 I p.m. The pastor, the Rev. William C Feller, will preach the sermon lon the theme, "Jesus, the Con- ! demned.” A double mixed quartet, under the direction of Mrs. John | Eichenberger, and composed of Mrs. Fred Isch, Mrs. Vernon Frauhiger, Mrs. Ron Gerber, Mr. | and Mrs. Richard Linn, Kenneth i Nash. La ver n Roth and John Eichenberger, will sing, “The Old , Rugged Cross” by Bennard. Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte will be at the organ All members and friends of the church are invited to worj ship in this service. Following the service, the confirmation class will be presented to the official board, parents and 1 interested friends in the junior department assembly room.

Stan Freeman

— Photo by Briede

13 Hoosiers Trying Again For Congress The 12 include a former congressman and two other men who won the party nominations two years ago in the May primaries but lost to their election opponents of the other party. The ex-congressman is Randall S. Harmon of Muncie, a Democrat who was a surprise winner over incumbent Ralph Harvey of New Castle in the 10th District 1958 election. Harmon, seeking renomination in 1960, ran ito a crowd of eight Democratic opponents and eked out a victory over them although he got scarcely one-third as many votes as they did combined. Harmon lost to Harvey in November that year. This time, Harmon has eight opponents again, creating the iossibility that voters who do not cast their ballots for him will scatter their support among the other eight and permit him the nomination. The other two 1960 nominees trying again are George Chambers, Anderson Republican, in the sth and Byron McCammon, South Whitley Democrat, in the 4th. Os these two. Chambers had the best—or worst—luck, depending on how you look at it. Out of 212,000 votes cast, he was defeated by a margin of 99 in a recount after being officially certified as winner by 12 votes. Chambers actually went to Washington and sat there without benefit of credentials for weeks until the issue was resolved by the House itself in favor of Rep. Edward Roush, Huntington Democrat. McCammon lost by a somewhat bigger margin than that to Rep. E. Ross Adair, Fort Wayne Republican. Chambers is in a two-way contest this time for the nomination and McCammon is one of five; Democratic candidates. Other ex-candidates are in the running in the Ist, 4th, Bth, 10th, and 11th Districts. In the Ist, Frederick A. Wood of Gary is one of six Republicans seeking a congressional nomination. Two years ago, Wood ranked fourth out of five in the number of votes received. Richard Houtzer, a Democrat who listed his legal address as Auburn, is among McCammon’s 4th District opponents this time although his home county—Dekalb —has ruled his name will not be placed cn the ballot there because he does not live there, is not registered there, and has not paid his poll tax there. Houtzer was second in vote-getting strength in a twoi way contest two years ago. In the Bth District, the 1960 canI didates back again are Henry Kissling, New Albany Republican, and Ben F. Garland, a Huntingburg Democrat. Kissling, who has two opponents this time, was third in a three-way test last time. Garland, one of three in the field this year, was second in a two-man contest twc years ago. Herrod Carr, Greensburg Republican, again seeks the 10th District nomination. Two years ago, he was third in a four-way race. He is one of three running “lis year. Democrats who ran in 1960 and are back again are Clyde Keeler, Spiceland, who was Bth of 9; Carl Gillespie, Lewisville, who was 4th of 9, and Robert L. Murphy, Muncie, who was sth of 9. In the 11th District, Edmund Rocker, Indianapolis, seeks the Republican nomination. Rocker, a Merchant Marine, was last in a six-way contest in 1960. $1 Building Fund Levy Is Considered The Blufftop-Harrison metropolitan schobl district is considering a bui’ding fund levy for the next five years to raise $1 million for a new building program. No objections were raised by taxpayers at a public meeting on the question last week. Predict Draft Rate Will Remain Low Washington (upd— Defense officials predicted today the draft rate would remain low for the next few years because of increasing enlistments. Men now are being drafted at a rate of 6,000 a month and will climb to 6,500 in June. As late as 1957, the average was more than 15,000 a month. The draft brought in 60,293 men during the year ended last July 1, and 90,344 in 1960. A sharply increased draft call last fall because of the Berlin crisis wi 11 push the call for the current fiscal year to 148,000. Defense officials said the current draft figures were likely to be typical of the next few years because of the higher U.S. birthrate and the accompanying increase in enlistments. < The number of American youths reaching military age now is running between 1.4 million and 1.5 million a year, compared to 1.1 million before 1958.

■ 99M H99999>9M 9H9999999M999H98 ?; 4M9 w 8988

DECATUR’S MISS BUDDY POPPY is shown second from the left, in the above photo. Miss Opal Beitler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beitler was named winner of the V. F. W.’s local Miss Buddy Poppy competition. Pictured above, left to right, Miss Susan Ann Stetler, Miss Beitler, Miss Patty Reidenbach, Miss Denise Ray, runnerup, and Miss Vickie Grant.—(Staff photo)

Gov. Rockefeller Looms Bigger In '64 Scene By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD — New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller steadily looms bigger and better I on the horizon of 1964 Republican presidential politics. Conservative Republicans will not like that. Conservative Republicans like Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. They do not much like Arizona, however, as a home base for a Republican presidential nominee. Big states make better political bases, states such as New York, California and Michigan. Michigan might offer George i Romney to the Republicans in 1964. Romney is a political maverick whom the conservatives don’t like, either. Richard M. Nixon is the big Republican name in California. Like Romney, Nixon must be elected governor of his state this year to be eligible for further big league politics. Rockefeller also must be reelected this year to remain eligible for further consideration in 1964. There are other big states such as Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois that might create a new big name Republican before the nominating conventions get going. This is possible but unlikely. The big names now estblished are Goldwater, Romney, Rockefeller and Nixon. Among them, Rockefeller has the early advantage. The 1962 session of the New York Legislature has just adjourned. Rockefeller emerged from that session in good shape. The Democrats have complained that Republican state officials short • changed the city on the division of tax loot, that whatever went wrong with rent control was the fault of the Republican state administration, that the Republicans withheld from the city adequate home rule, failed in most respects to consider the needs of the little people and represented Wall Street. Rockefeller and the 1962 legislature enacted legislation in these areas calculated to blunt and perhaps to stifle this kind of Democratic campaigning. Viewed from the banks of the Potomac, the Republican party in New York state seems to be smartly led. That is a switch for New York state and. The old guardsmen who don’t 1 like RockefeUer might take another look. He is a sound money man. The state is solvent and on a pay-as-you go basis. Rockefeller has courage. He had the guts| go slap on new taxes after he wasj elected in 1958 when more reve-! nue was needed. This year he bucked and balked a bonus for Korean War vets. A good man. Decals Given To Huntington Invalids The Huntington fire department has distributed deca® to invalids in that city; The decals are placed on tee door to the invalid’s home, so that firemen will be alert in case of fire- A smaller decal can be placed In the window of the invalid’s room so that rescue can proceed faster. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Thomas Bays, Decatur; Miss Lee Ann Reed, Decatur. IMMnigfwi .'"'"'-'it, Master Michael Hoffman. Decatur; Mrs. Clifford Landis and baby girl, Monroe.

nil

Kirkland Kut-Upe The Kirkland Kut-Ups held their second meeting April 2, at the Pleasant Dale parish hall. The meeting was opened by Karen Bieberich. The pledges were led by Cathy Cauble and Karen Biebreich The roll call was answered by “Why I like living in the country.” A candlelight service was held for the installation of the new officers for the year. A demonstration showing how to make Rice Krispie squares was given by Linda Henschen and Iris Cauble. A skit on safety was given by Barbara Zimmerman, Linda Henschen and Mary Lantz. Wanda Adler and Linda Conrad give a lesson on the clothing project. Group singing was led by Sally Leyse. Linda Conrad gave a reading entitled “My Get Up and Go, Got Up and Went.” The recreation was directed by Lois Bieberich and the refreshments were served by Linda Conrad. The next meeting will be held April 17, at 7:15, at the Pleasant Dale parish hall. Happy Hustlers The second meeting of the •Washington Happy Hustlers was held at 7 p.m- at the Adams Central high school, April 2. The pledges were led by Joyce Bookout and Tayna August. The 4-H song was then led by Barbara Miller. Roll call was then answered on "Why I joined 4-H." Record books and manuals were then distributed by the leaders A demonstration on "How to Make Krispie Oatmeal Cookies" was given by Joyce Bookout. Recreation was then held in the gymnasium. Senior Merry Maids The Senior Merry Maids 4-H club of Root township met Monday I evening at the Monmouth school! with Marsha King, President, conducting the meeting. The pledges were led by the group of the club members and group singing was led by Debbie Strickler, Don Schieferstein, and Jerry Hakes. Roll call was answered with "a favorite fad ”

Doe* your jhfimeedtf new fewemyauttf Ebiscowr CARA NOME CREAM I THE CREAM THAT TRANSCENDS EVERYTHING YOU’VE EVER DARED NOK fOR I. In this newest of night creams, Rexall scientists have a blended near-duplications of the very substances that ■ make young skin look young. fi FEEL IT! Cara Nome Transcends is light and greaaeless, with a delicate texture—actually contains micronicetf SEE IT DISAPPEAR!Ithagi working at the first pat, bathing your ■■■ skin with rare oils, rich emouienta, precious moisture, WATCH IT WORK! In remark- , ably few days you’ll see the difference. ‘ V 24 Tiny lines and wrinkles due to dry- { nessmooth away. It'D delight you as v ayounger-loolring complexion dawns. X CONSULT OUR COSMTHOAN f about new Cara Nome * KIAL TYanscenda today. a, m vogue Smith Drug Co.

PAGE THREE

A demonstration on “No Bake Cookies” was given by Judy Rydell. A health and safety report was presented by Elaine Weidler. The club discussed the skating party which is to be held May 2 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Happy Hours roller rink. The next meeting will be the “Mother’s Tea” which will be held April 24 from 7 to 9 p.m, at the Monmouth school. Will Rebuild Plant Destroyed By Fire BORDEN, Ind. (UPD — Residents of this town of less than 1,000 breathed a sigh of relief today—the fire-ravaged Borden Cabinet Co. plant will be rebuilt. President Arnold Habig, Jasper, president of the Jasper Manufacturing Co., parent flrm of the Borden plant, told about 750 residents at a public meeting Monday night the town’s only industry w ill be rebuilt as soon as routine insurance papers are completed. The plant was destroyed in a $500,000 fire last Friday, throwing about 175 persons out of work. Habig estimated construction might get underway later this month and operations may be resumed within 90 days. He said the plant will be enlarged somewhat and will employ about 200 workers in the manufacture of radio and television cabinets. Meanwhile, the Borden Town Board said it has an application pending with the federal government for an area redevelopment loan to finance a water Urie extension to the plant. The application was submitted before the fire broke out. Singbee Sunday At Greenbrier Church A singbee is scheduled to be held at the Greenbrier United Brethren in Christ church Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 o’clock. Ollie Sprunger wifi tee the song leader. ;■ The location of the church is 4Mt miles east of sign On route 49 or two miles south of sign on Wren-Landeck road. The puttie is invited to attend. Trade in a good town — Decatur