Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1962 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 8,1962

SOCIETY

JANET FUELLING TOF IN MONMOUTH DRESS REVUE A spring flower garden scene was the setting chosen by the senior home economics girls of Monmouth for the annual * dress revue presented Friday night in .the school auditorium before an audience of 200 people. In her shocking pink suit and hat with white accessories, Janet Fuelling, a junior, was presented an arm bouquet of red roses for first place by Mrs. Paul Herderhorst, home economics instructor. Miss Fuelling is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Louis Fuelling. Second place went to Margene Kerehner, a senior, who modeled a floral sheath dress with co-or-dinating turquoise duster lined to match the dress. A mint green wool sheath dress and matching jacket won Elizabeth Schrock third place. Both Miss Kirchner and Miss Schrock were given rose corsages. Honorable mention also went tb Judy Selking, senior; Ruth Ann Beery and Karen Biebetich, juniors; Kathy Buuck and Kathy Rafert, sophomores; Cynthia Boerger and Susan Bittner, freshmen; Roberta Kunkel, Bth grade, and Brenda Crozier of the 7th grade. Judges for the event were Miss Ellen Eichhorn and Miss Ann Ferguson. Co-chairmen Barbara Workinger and Judy Selking were ably assisted by Arlene Hockemeyer, Margene Kerehner, Helen Reppert and Connie Fast. Refreshments of punch and cookies were then served by the junior home economics class. Those serving included Elaine Weidler, Nancy Conrad, Delores Fuhrman, Judy Thieme, Karen Bieberich, Ruth Ann Beery, Janet Fuelling and Liz Schrock. VERA CRUZ PTA HOLDS MAY MEETING FRIDAY The parents and teachers of the Vera Cruz opportunity school held their regular meeting Fridav at the school. The Rev- Baker of the Nazarene church in Geneva offered the devotions, followed with a solo by Dave Fosnaugh singing "The Holy City.” The students, teachers and drivers enjoyed a train ride oh the Erie railroad the previous day, May 3. It was announced that May 24 is the annual school supper which is to be held at the 4-H building in Bluffton beginning at 6:30 p.m. The committee in charge includes Mr. and Mrs. Alva Liby, Mr. and rs. Raymond Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs- Robert Girod. BRIDAL SHOWER HELD FOR MISS DORIS HOCKEMEYER Mrs. John Hetrick of Woodburn was hostess in her home recently to a bridal shower honoring Miss Doris Hockemeyer, bride-elect of Kenneth Rekeweg. Mrs. Hetrick was assisted at the party bv Mrs. Robert Buuck and Mrs. Norvin Bultemeier. Games were played, after which the honored guest opened her many lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostesses. Those present included Mrs- Walter Hockemeker, Arlene Hockemeyer, Janice Hockemeyer Mrs. Melvin Rekeweg, June Rekeweg, Helen Binger, Mrs. Amelia Kleine, Sophia Reibersal, Mrs. Mart Reibersal, Mrs. Henry Reibersal, Mrs. Herbert Nahrwald, Mrs. Gerald Nahrwald, Mrs. Elwin Lampe, Mrs. Carl Reibersal. Arlene Gerig, Judy Korte. Diane Korte, Darlene Nahrwakl, Mrs. Ron Lampe, and Mrs. Verlin Lampe ’MEMOS 1 By: Cassandra (Cassie) Strickler Here are a few tricks women might practice to enhance eye beauty and appeal: If you have deep-set eyes, try using white make-up on the eyelid above your eye shadow, following with darker base applied on the area immediately below the brow. Blend carefully, of course. If you feel your eyes are too close-set, apply white make-up between your nose and your eye’s inner corner. Carefully blend some of the white makeup a very short distance along the upper eyelid, then apply eye shadow, eyeliner and mascara a fraction of an inch from the inner corner of your upper eyelid, Doing the right thing for your hair, however, is no problem at all—merely make your appointment at CASSANDRA’S HOUSE OF STYLE. AD attentions to your hair are expertly and beautifully handled at CASSANDRA'S HOUSE OF STYLE, 215 So. 3rd St. Phone 3-3714. THIS WEEK’S HELPFUL HINT: When laundering, sprinkle clothes with warm water. It dampens faster and more evenly than cold water.

Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). TUESDAY St. Dominic study club, Mrs. William Keller, 7:30 p.m. Qur Lady of Good Counsel study flub, Mrs. Bob Andrews, 8 p.m. Active Tri Kappa, Mrs. Jim Gerber, 7:45 p.m. St. Catherine study club, Mrs. Elmer Wendel, 8 p.mDelta Theta Tau .Mrs. Forrest Dryer, 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Martha circle, Mrs. Clarence Morgan, 7:30 p.m. Bethany Dorcus class, Mrs. Olive Butler, 7:30 p-m. Monroe Better Homes club, Mrs. Gaylord Weaver, 7:30 p.m. Nu-U club, 236 N. 12th street, 1:30 p.m. Asociate Tri Kappa, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, I & M social room, 8 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi, Mrs Jon Beery, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth PTA, Monmouth school, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY ONO home demonstration club, Mrs. Willard Fawbush, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Baptist WMS, Mrs. Ralph Longeroarger, 7:30 p.m. Evangeline circle, Mrs. Lawren Arnold, 7:30 p.m. Lydia circle, Trinity EUB church 1:30 p.mCalvary ladies—aid, Country Charm restaurant, 7 p.m. Presbyterian Naomi circle, Mrs. Charles Me Farren, 8 p.m. Presbyterian Ruth circle, Mrs. Richard Greep, 8 p.mOur Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs. John Kintz, Sr., 8 p-m. Zion Lutheran mother-daughter party, parish hall, 7 p.m. THURSDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Dee Macke, Barbara Fuelling, Kay Boch; 6 to 9, Ma r y Strickler, Shirley Liby. Adams Central PTA, Adams Central school, 7:30 p.m. St- Jude study club, Bea Shell, 8 p.m. Rebekah circle of Trinity, Mrs. Hiram Witwer, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant WSCS, at church, 7:30 p.m. Eastern Star-Rainbow Girls mo-ther-daughter party, Masonic hall, 6:30 p.m > Presbyterian Mary-Martha circle, Mrs. John De Voss, 2:30 p.m. Salem M e ihod *• * .WSCS, at church, 1:30 p.m Profit and Pleasure club, Mrs. Melvin Mcßarnes, 7:30 p.m. Phoebe Bible class, Zion United Church of Christ, 7:45 p.m. St. Gerard study club, Mrs. Dan Kwasneski, 8 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dick Ehinger, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Marcia Freeby, Barbara August; 6 to 9, Kay Schwartz. Jean Knape. SATURDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Joan Borne, Joan Bohnke. Story Hour, Decatur public library, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. MWR. HARMON OF MARION SPEAKER FOR BANQUET Mrs. Robert Harmon of Marion, widely known humorist will be the guest speaker for the KirklandMonroe alumni banquet which will be held Saturday at 6:45 p.m at the Adams Central school. Mrs. Harmon was the speaker at a district Lions club meeting in Decatur a few years ago and made a very favorable impression. She is past president of the Marion Toastmistress club and in 1950 she entered the annual speech contest conducted by Tbastmistress club, international, and won the Marion, the council, the regional and international contests. She will use as

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Miss Judith Ann Braun — Photo by Anspaugh i aJla Jontaine plan Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Braun of route four, Decatur, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Edward Lee LaFontaine, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. LaFontaine of route six, Decatur. Miss Broun, a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, is employed as a secretary by the Local Loan Co., Decatur. Her fiance, also a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, is employed by the Monroe Grain and Supply Co. in Monroe. The wedding is planned for Augu t 11, at the St. Mary’s Catholic church.

her subject. “Now Just A Darn Minute.” Reservations for the banquet should be made immediately with Mrs. Ralph Beer, route two, Decatur, and Mrs. Dorphus Schlickman of route two, Decatur 2. There will be a meeting of the Adams Central PTA at the school Thursday beginning at 7:30 proThere will also be a night school exhibit and installation ’ «of new officers. The St. Jude study club will meet at the home of Bea Shell Thursday at 8 o’clock. The Rebekah circle of Trinity church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hiram Witwer in Monroe. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Willis N. Hakes were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Richard O. Hakes at Wabash. During the afternoon they were given a personal tour of the new city county hospital at Wabash which included a new air-condition-ed wing. Mrs. Richard Hakes is 1 the director of nurses there. Clark W. Smith, member of the Adams Central school board, was hospitalized Sunday evening in the Adams county memorial hospital with a kidney ailment. Hospital Admitted Raymond Kimberlin, Monroeville; Mrs. Clarence Michel, Decatur; Mrs. Minnie Gage, Decatur: Baby Stuart Lake, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Dallas Neuenschwander and baby boy. Berne; Mrs. Duane Linker and bay girl, Hoagland; Ir a Mcßride, Decatur; Miss Treva Gerke, Decatur; Clark W. Smith. Decatur; Mrs. Elfurt Bl omen berg and baby boy. Decatur; Mrs. Lar ry Daniels and baby girl, Decatur.

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' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

5> At , P" J Miss Kathleen Schulte Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schultz announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Richard D. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Russell of Evansville. Miss Schultz is a graduate of Decatur high school and is a senior at Parkview-Methodist school of nursing in Fort Wayne. Her fiance has attended David Lipscomb College and Evansville College, where he was a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is presently employed at the Ixigansport s'ate hospital. - An August 25 wedding is being planned. IbTrth At the Adams county memorial hospital: . Richard and Anna Marie Callow 47 Vindale Trail, are the parents of a baby girl born today at 5:27 a.m The infant weighed six pounds and eight ounces. A baby girl weighing eight pounds and four ounces was born today at 4:16 a.m. to Earl and Delores J. Richman of route one, Hoagland. Today at 12:33 p.m., a baby boy weighing six pounds and 13 o>>n' <•« was born to Melvjn and Leslie A, Anders Bodkout. 1021 W. Monro? St. Memorial Services At Moose Thursday Adams lodge 1311. Loyal Order of Moose, will hold the annual memorial services in memory of departed members Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The e services are held in conjunction with the Women of the Moose and th# public is invited to attend. The services will be held in the upstairs lodge rooms of the local Moo’e home. Governor Donald C. Miller urges all Moose members and Women of the Moose to attend with (heir wives and husbands and also remindus the public that it is an open meeting. If you nave gcreething to sell or trade — use the Democrat WJnt ads — they get BIG resuits.

Few Women In Indiana Are Candidates By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Women have reached numerical superiority at the polls before they attained political maturity. At the last genera) election, and presumably today, more women voted than did men. But the proportion of women candidates seeking nomination today probably will; not number more than two or three per cent. There are instances in which women are making a bid for nomination to jobs traditionally con-I sidered that of men — at least three women are running for nomination as sheriff, for example. But the number of qualified women candidates is microscopic, compared to the men candidates. In an effort to get some ideas on why, this r eporter consulted with a prominent industrial psychologist who said there are many theories on the subject, but not enough data for any facts. “We need some scientific study to test some of the hypotheses,” he explained. Among the hypotheses—or theor- ; ies—about why more women do not seek policital office are these: —The p olitical machinery of both major parties is controlled by men who do not feel that women candidates can be elected. —A residue of the traditional feeling that women’s place is in the home remains in the minds of many men and women. —Too many peo pie f eel that women by their nature are more emotional than men and therefore would not be good decisionmakers. —Women have not entered, or attempted to enter the training grounds of political office in sufficient numbers. The psychologist pointed out that as more women become lawyers, and that as more women do outstanding work in appointive jobs, they can expect to be in a position to qualify for top elective jobs. The psychologist warned that these were just ideas, not proven facts. He added another suggestion—that rrihybe women aren’t as happy in the command post as they are in the role of helper. I Governor and Mrs. Welsh go to I the .polls today in their home city 1 of Vincennes. Mrs. Welsh stopped over at their Vincennes home SatI urday on her way home from the Kentucky Derby. Welsh returned to Indianapolis, but was driving back to Vincennes Monday night to address the Knox County Bar Association, and will remain overnight. After voting today, the Welshes plan to return to Indianapolis this afternoon. Welsh is scheduled to speak to Flare ’n’ Flattery printed Pattern 1 II n \ I »)* m r / •fZn I r ® * *7JI j U t \r •/<! f l • »// I / 11 9328 sizes 10-18 Ly 'Hlmi*** Swing out on sunny days in a bare-armed beauty with a light, lovely spin to its box-pleated skirt. Sew it in gay polka dots, print or solid. Printed Pattern 9328: Misses’ Sizes 10. 12. 14, 16. 18. Size 16 requires 4 yards 45-inch fabric 1 ! FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin. Decatur Democrat Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18th St,, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Extra! Extra! Extra Big Summer Pattern Catalog — over 106 styles for all sizes, occasions. Send 35c.

I IL -w ' 121^'V I r yIL If &Mh Kfr*7a 1 i/JfnV I' JL//jr J i lt\ IrSMfWB r ; .l^^~**^n^R^uKfr I m jsiyy tSfflw I I PiaHk *" I SsL&. iVI B <■ 1 EmeXa’l InMPrlB •"-j «. z* i / > j .jMb WFlft ) AJKfI VC Uww mk’K • '•‘BuJ ■ILI ■».*. 'l* ■• 1 THE SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL, which will be presented at Decatur high school May 11, will feature the saxophone trio pictured above. Members of the trio from left to right, are Barbara Hauk, Karen Grice and Pattie Collins. The trio will play '“Swing Low Sweet Saxes.” Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauk and is a member of the sophomore class. She a tended Adams Centrial prior to this year, and has studied music under Darrell Gerig, Don Gerig and Richard Collins. Barbara has been playing the saxaphone for five years. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grice and is a junior. An accomplished musician, she has played the saxaphone for eight years, plays the clarinet, and also stags in the double tr». Pattie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins. A sophomore, she attended Dunkirk high school before moving to Decatur While her major instrument is the clarinet. Pattie has played the saxaphone for two years. She has received seven years of band instruction from her father. The music festival will be under Hie direction of Clint Reed, elementary instrument director; Miss Helen. -Hau bold, director of the high school chorus; and Richard Collins, director of high school instrument instruction.

the League of Women Voters i Wednesday noon in Indianapolis | and at the annual meeting of the ' Community Service Council that afternoon. Thursday he will attend the Indianapolis P ress Club Gridiron dinner, and Friday is speaker for the Optimist Club in Indianapolis. I Welsh is to preside Sunday at a cornerstone - laying ceremony for | retired teachers which is being, constructed south of Indianapolis by the Indiana State Teachers Association. Barbara Bleeke Is Assigned To School Miss Barbara BJeeke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bleeke of route 5, Union townshin, received her assignment to be a teacher at 1 Eotohany Lutheran School, Eau Claire. Wis., as an undergraduate teacher from Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, 111. The annual service of dedication and praver was held at Concordia Teachers College last Friday, and assignments were announced at that time. Miss Bleeke is a 1953 eradvate of Decatur high school. Upon her graduation she may accent the assignment as a permanent position. Miss Bleeke received her annointmerit from the board of assignments of the Lutheran church Missouri synod, in a recent meeting at the church’s headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. Concordia Teachers College. R’vcr Forest, sunnlied 280 of hi? graduates with B.S degrees in education, and 83 of the supply teachers needed to the 771 requests for Missouri synod elementary and secondary teachers. A total of 601 graduates and supply teachers were available from ♦he various colleges of the church i bodv for placement. The supply tea chew if an undergraduate student who interrupts his professional training for a year of practical experience and then usually returns to the college to finish a degree program Graduates were placed in foreign mission fields as well as throughout the country, The Missouri synod school system is the largest| in American protestantism with 157.369 students., in 1,456 elemantary schools taught by 2,424 men and 3,317 women teachers. If von b-ve ''•.nothing to sell or trade - se he Democrat Wan* ids — they r * BIG results.

Be ddi n g and vegetable w|p**Cy plants. Also, seeds, bulbs, onion plants, and bulk peat moss in our newly opened *' Garden Shop. ' Rose Bushes. MYERS FLORIST 903 N. 13th Street y j-. y.. . K.. .SBR ,SS.

Ist Lady Christens Polaris Submarine GROTON, Conn. (UPI) — The Polaris submarine Lafayette, described by the secretary of the Navy as a “magnificent specimen of progress toward peace,” was christened today by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. She cracked a bottle of champagne over the blunt prow of the 7,000-ton steel hull as it began moving along the ways into the Thames River. “I christen thee USS Lafayette," said Mrs. Kennedy as a cheer went up from the several thousand invited spectators. The electric horn on the submarine sounded a prolonged blast and the huge craft got a steam-whistle welcome I from a half dozen tugs waiting in I mthe river to guide her to wetdock. ■ ’ y. Navy S ecretary Fred Korth said, “It seems particularly fitting that this splendid example of the shipbuilders’ art should be launched by our charming first lady in the presence of the esteemed ambassador of France. For this ship, like the name of the man she bears, becomes a symbol of the alliance between two great countries, Mr. Ambassador, and we we Ico m e you here.” French Ambassador Herve Airhand was a member of Mrs. Kennedy's party. His initials are burned into the keel plates of the Lafayette. The ceremony took place in the yards of the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp. Several hundred women pacifists gathered at the main gate of the shipyard in silent protest of the Plaria weapon. They carried signs reading "Jackie Si, Polaris No,” “Lafayette We Are Here,” “Polaris Protection or Provocation,” and one quoting an excerpt of President Kennedy’s sneech before the United Nations that “The weapons of war must be abolished before they abolish us.” Another group of sea-going pacifists, c arrytag similar placards, waited off - shore from the Griswold Hotel at Easter n Point where Mrs. Kennedy later was guest of honor at a sponsor’s reception. Navy and epast guard boats patrolled the area to prevent any attempted landing. If you ii'ave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get EIG results.

PAGE THREE

Girl's Bicycle Is Recovered At Park A girl’s bicycle was recoveered by the city police from the Hanna Nuttman park at 8:30 a.m. today, and is being held at the police station. The bicycle was a Java jo band, green and white, with a tan seat and black handle grips. Two Thefts Reported To Decatur Police Two thefts were reported the past two days, both relatively minor thefts. Ruth Virginia Railing, 307 N. Uth St., reported this morning a theft from her car sometime after 8:30 p.m. Monday. Someone had broken out a vent wing in her car, and took two notebooks, both of which contained some Girl Scout records. The glove empartment was also broken open. Ervin Ewell, 358 Stevenson st-, had reported a theft at noon Monday, when a set of oars and a set of anchors were stolen from hi* boat which was in his backyard. The police department is investigating both incidents. Four Businesses Are Destroyed By Fire NEW BUFFALO, Mich. (UPI) — Firemen from 10 communities fought a blaze that raged through four business esta the downtown section early today. The flames raged for more than four hours and left in their wake one shell or a building that housed three businesses and • bured out grocery store. State Police said the first was reported Monday night by some youths. ,/

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