Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1962 — Page 3

Tuesday, may a, i9ea

SOCIETY rjL, ■ BW « vSysKniL f •- 3 JRMkj3»uT mL i • ... SKutgL —Photo by Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoppenhagen Do Olderve (jofden lAJeddiny Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoppenhagen of route one- Decatur, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 3, with an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. at the Friedheim Zion Lutheran school basement. They were married June 2, 1912, at St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Preble, by the Reverend Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoppenhagen of route one, Decatur, will bert, at home; Mrs. William Hunter, Ossian; Mrs. Ray Wiese of Fort Wayne. One son, Norwin, died in World War II in Belgium. They have 20 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

MAY TALENT SHOW HELD SUNDAY AT COUNTY HOME The Mendez Latin combo opened the evening - Os fun and entertainment with various lively musical presentations using that combo rhythm to begin the monthly talent show for the county home residents. X ; Following on the program. Charles Allen of Fort Wayne presented several groups of his tap dance students- Those taking part included Vonelle Heckley, Debbie Stoppenhagen, Connie Graft, all of Ossian, doing a tap dance. Kathie Manter. tap student from Huntington, performed, and Lou Ann Smith, soloist from Fort Wayne, sang “Bill Bailey, Won’t You Please Come Home?” “Carolina,” and “Old Man River.” Kim Lobsiger of Decatur sang "Put on a Happy Face,” "Wells Fargo Wa-

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gon,” and “May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You.” A tap routine was then, presented by Bruce Hoop, Lee Ann Thieme, and Kim Lobsiger. Several other tap routines were performed by Linda Azar of Fort Wayne, Gerg Miller of Ossian, Rene Busse of Decatur and Ginger Grewe of Ossian. Miss Gloria Whitney entertained all those present playing an accordion solo, “Western Moon.” She is from Decatur. Five birthdays were celebrated in the traditional manner. Little Brenda Roop of Decatur won the cracker eating and whistling contest. Mrs Leo Sheets sang the “Baby Doll” song and also the evening hymn, “Living for Jesus.” The combo orchestra concluded the program with their various popular arrangements. June 24 will be the next talent

Clubs Calendar items tor each day's ill by U a.m. (Saturday •:»). TUESDAY Kirkland Ladies club. Palmer House, Berne, 6:30 p.mEagles auxiliary, Eagles lodge, 7:30 p.m. Sunny Circle club, Preble recreation center, 8 p.m. Adams Co. Cancer society, Fairway restaurant, 6:30 p. m. THURSDAY Monroe WCTU. Monroe Methodist churgh* 2 p.rrfc 4„ at. Vincent DePaul Society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m-Decatur-Bellmont club, Mrs. Bill Porter, 8 p.mPsi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Donna Roth, Sharlene Morrison, Mickey McColly; 6 to 9, Norma Gentis, Jo Klenk. 0 FRIDAY Faithful Followers of Mt. Tabor, Mrs. Harve Culbertson, 8 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4 Gwen Doan, Betty Fager; 6 to 9, Shirley Liby, Mary Strickler. SATURDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4. Virginia Elder, Marian. Smith show beginning at 7 o’clock. This program will also celebrate the second anniversary of the talent shows. Anyone wishing to contribute balloons, hats or horns for the residents is urged to call 3-2342 or contact Mrs. Leo Sheets. Talent is always wanted, both young and old, for the support of these programs. Those wishing to give of their talent may contact Mrs. Leo Sheets- - LIVE AND LEARN CLUB MET WITH MRS. IVAN ROTH The members of the Live and Learn home demonstration club gathered at the home of Mrs- Ivan Roth recently for their May meeting. Mrs. Ivan Barkley, club president. opened the session by leading the group in the club creed. Mrs. Chaimer Barkley related the history of the song of the month, “Song of Peace.” It was then sung by the 13 members and three guests present. Devotions were offered by Mrs. Roth reading the 23rd Psalm and followed with prayer. Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger then read the minutes of the previous meeting A very interesting lesson cm “Care of New Fabrics” was given by Miss Lois Folk, county demonstration agent. She stressed durability, looks, creativeness, and good taste as the points to be most interested in clothing. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Chalmer Barkley prior to the club prayer which was sung I in unison by the group to conclude the business portion of the meeting. During the social hour, a tribute to mothers was read by Mrs. Wilbur Foor and the song “Mother,” was sung by the group. Each member was then given a flower bulb in honor of mothers. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Jack Gray. MISS ROSIE CONRAD HONORED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower honoring Miss Rosie Conrad was held May 19 at the home of Mrs. Neil Keller. Assisting the hostess at the party was Mrs. Charles Stonestreet. Games and contests were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roger Borne, Miss Judy Smith, Miss Debbie Snyder and Mrs. Francis Pollock. The hostess then served cake, ice cream and coffee to the guests. Those attending included Mrs Roger Borne, Mrs. Asa Pollock, Miss Linda Pollock, Mrs. Francis By: Cassandra (Canale) Strickler Here is a tip for the woman who feels that her nose is too broad or too large: Draw a thin line down the center of the nose with white make-up, apply your own base over this, then follow with a darker shade base down the sides. The higher on the nose the darker Base is applied, tfie narrower the nose seemingly becomes. Lone noses can be shortened bv aonlvine a darker base than the individual customarily uses under the tip of the nose. Switching attention now to the hair, this i« the snecialtv at CASSANDRA’S HOUSE OF STYLE. Whether a tint or a bleach, nermanent. or smart personalized hair stvle. you can evT>erf cnmnlnte satisfaction at. CASSANDRA’S HOUSE OF STVLE, 215 So.;3rd St., Phone 3-3714. \ THIS WEEK’S HELPFUL ,HTNT: Ladies, those little balls of fuzz that insist on rolling up on your sweaters can be removed by brushing them with a dry sponge.

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Pollock, Mrs. North frotidck, Mrs. James bollock, Mrs. Paul Coftfad, Miss Judy Smith, Mrs. Leofi Snyder, Beth Ann Snyder. Debbie Snyder. Mrs. Don Miller Slid Mrs Floyd Marshand. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Don Gage, Mrs- Paul Briede, Mrs. Robert Judt, Mrs. Roger SchUatef, Miss Shaton Heller, Mrs. Harold Engle, and Mrs. Tom EhleT. MR. | MRB. RAY HELLER CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING A surprise party was held Sunday to help Mr. abd Mrs. Bay Heller celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Hostesses for the i event were Mr. and Mrs- Alan Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Keller, Miss Marie Kolter and Miss Mary Heller. During the party the guests enjoyed cake, ice cream and punch served by the hostesses. The guests attending included Dr. | and Mrs. Harry HebWe, Miss i Marie Kolter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rash, Mr. and Mrs- William Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beer. Kay Kesson, Ernie Hanni, Fred Kolter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butcher, Lydia Kirsch, Miss Nancv Bell and son, Mrs. Hazel Aeschliman, Mrs. Robert Shraluka and Susie, Mrs. Don Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hahnert, Mr- and Mrs. Alen Baker and family, Miss Mary Heller, Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Keller and daughter, and Rev. and Mrs. William Feller. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs- Don Aeschliman, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Michaud, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Jessup and Mrs. Lester Sheets. ADD SOCIETY The members of the DecaturBellmont home demonstration club wil meet at the home of Mrs. Bill Porter, 421 Fornax street, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The Faithful Followers of Mt. Tabor church will meet with Mrs. Harve Culbertson Friday evening at 8 o’clock. LOCALS Charles Lose, Well-known Decatur man, will be confined to St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne for about two weeks, following an operation. The retired Decatur barber is reportedly "doing fine.” His room number is 278 and cards will be greatly appreciated. BIR TH At the Adams county memorial I hospital: Keneth and Marjorie Bultemder Hockemeyer of route ten, Fort Wayne, are the parents of a babyj boy born Monday at 2:21 p.m. The baby weighed seven pounds and' eight ounces. A baby boy weighing six pounds' and eight ounces was born Mon-1 day at 9:09 a.m. to Wayne and Dortha Ray Hirschy of Monroe. Hospital Admitted Donald Black, Wtllshire, O.; Miss Ethel Place, Wiltshire, O.; Miss Ruth Bern in g, Decatur; Master Norman Berning, Decatur; Master Dean Allen Berning, DecaturDismissed Master Randy Ross, Decatur; i Ellis Skiles, Decatur; Master Rudolfo Arriaga, Decatur; Mrs. Raymond Kohne, Decatur; Mrs. Emma Simerman, Decatur; Mrs. ; Howard Kennel and baby boy, : Berne; Mrs. Lanny Ross and baby I boy. Fort Wayne; Donald Black, Wiltshire, O.; Scott Carpenter, Berne. Lutheran School Enrollment 294 Tuesday’s enrolment at the Zion ' Lutheran vacation Bible school ' totaled 294, with 223 children and 71 staff members There will be no classes Wednesday because of the Memorial Day holiday. Children may still enroll any morning this week-«nd-Monday morning of next week. The school opens with devotions in the church at 8:30 a.m. Classes then divide into various areas with separate sections for the various age groups. Art projects, games, Bible stories, singing, etc., are scheduled throughout the morning until dismissal at 11 o’clock. A refreshment treat is served each day. Any child in the community is invited TtTittehd? p ’

' Congratulations l Ruth Cancino Decatur High School Senior WINNER OF THE GROTON WATCH John Brecht - Jewelry 326 N. Second St.

*i|p: . Wm% r ' 0 ‘ Miss Mary Ann Heller — Photo by Ginter Iddiii Jdeller -And Aiance Plan 'fluptial Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heller, 310 Winchester street, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mary Ann, to Charles Allen Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker of route three, Decatur.. Miss Heller is a graduate of Decatur HgK school and Is employed at the General Electric company in Fort Wayne. Her fiance is a Pleasant Mills graduate and is employed at the Decatur General Electric plant. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 7, in the United Church of Christ, Decatur. j:

Three States Vole - In Primaries Today By United Press International Alabama voters chose a governor and eliminated a congressman today in a Democratic primary runoff election. Floridians went to the polls in another primary runoff to pick three Democratic and two Republican nominees in four congressional districts, and voters of both parties in Kentucky nominated senatorial and congressional candidates. i The balloting in Alabama could | determine that state’s position on I segregation for the next four I years. Democratic nomination for I governor in the Deep South state is tantamount to election. The gubernatorial race pits former Circuit Court Judge George C. Wallace, a diehard segrega--1 tioriist, against state Sen. Ryan deGraffenried, who has called for a “sane" approach to racial issues. Wallace led a seven-man field by 46,000 votes in the May 1 primary in which deGraffenried Jim) Folsom for the runnerup edged former Gov. James (Kissin’ spot. Folsom later endorsed deGraffenried. In an unusual elimination contest, Alabama’s nine congressmen are running at large for eight seats. The state lost one congressional seat because erf the 1960 census and the legislature failed, to realign its congressional districts. The low man in today’s j voting becomes an e x-congress-man. The runoff primary in Florida | wasn’t expected to draw more than one-quarter of the state’s 1.9 1 million registered voters. Sen. l George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., won easily in the first primary as did former Sen. Claude Pepper in his

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bid for a new congressional seat in Miami. All face token Republican opposition in November. Sen. T hruston B. Morton, RKy., is expected to win renomination over his only opponent in the Kentucky GOP primary. Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt is favored to beat his two Democratic opponents and face the former national Republican chairman in November. Dionne Survivors Are 28 Years Old I MONTREAL <UPI) - The four surviving Dionne quintuplets turned 28 Monday. Soles Gain Announced By Studebaker Carp. SOUTH BEND, Ind. <UPI> — Studebaker Corp. Monday announced an 18 per ctr; gain in the sale of fleet vehicles over the 1960 January-April period when sales were at an all-time high. Lewis E Minkel, vice-president of marketing, said sales of cars and trucks to fleet buyers this year totaled 8.526 units compared With 5,854 sold during the same period last year. He said 7,194 units were sold during the first four months of 1960. Trade in a good town — I'ecatur j

To make him feel like a king on FATHER’S DAY Sunday, June 17th Triangle Onyx Initial and White Zircon *29-75 Other Men's Rings from $4.50 to $l5O BOWER Jewelry Store

Reds Renege On Agreement

REDS RENEGE n , GENEVA (UPI) — The Soviet Union today reneged on an EastWest agreement to condemn war propaganda and plunged the 17nation disarmament conference into a major crisis. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin told the conference his country does not accept the declaration condemning war propaganda which he hi mself had helped draft last week. Tbe conference had been sup- 1 posed to approve the declaration today. U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean, white-faced with obvious j anger, told Zorin that Russia had : “blown up” discussion of the j whole matter. Zorin read to a stunned plenary session of the conference a Soviet government statement calling for far-reaching changes in the declaration he and Dean drafted last ( week. He said “events in recent days” j made the amendments necessary, Clearing, Cooler Weather Forecast By United Press International Forecasts of clearing and a little cooler weather were issued today for the Memorial Day holiday in Indiana. The last of a week-long series of showers and thunderstorms was expected to occur today and tonight, clearing the air of h igh temperatures and high humidity and paving the way for rainless and dryer conditions on the holiday. Temperatures were expected to crest today between 83 to 88 in the north portion to 87 to 90 in the south. Lows tonight will range from the lower 60s to 71. The scattered thunderstorms were expected to run into the night. But forecasts expected “clearing and a little cooler and less humid” Wednesday in the northern third of the state and “turning cooler with, partial clearing by noon” in the central and southern thirds. Highs Wednesday will range from 76 to 80 north, near 80 cenItral and mid 80s south. The outlocJk for Thursday was fair and mild. High temperatures Monday were generally in the '7os and overnight lows this morning in the 65 to 70 range. Indiana. Technical President To Retire Dr Archie T. Keene, president of Indiana Technical College, Fort Wayne, for the past 26 years, has announced his retirement, effective Aug. 31, 1963.

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PAGE THREE

and cited West Germany, Laos and South Viet Nam as examples of worsening tensions in the world. He particularly singled out an article written in a NATO publication by West German Defense Minister Franz Josef Stratus which he claimed called for the arming of West German forces with nuclear weapons tor “Use against the Soviet people.” Dean promptly shot back that the article in question not only was misquoted by Zorin but was two years old. “The Soviet Union has blown up these negotiations, scuttled them for purposes known only to themselves,” Dean said. “It is useless to continue further negotiations on such a matter.” Carpenter Honored By Hometown Fans BOULDER, Colo. (UPl)—Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter, who started the first day of his homecoming Monday on the presidential plane and ended it playing the guitar, was scheduled today for more wildly enthusiastic acclaim. Carpenter was honored at ceremonies today in the 45,000-capac-ity University of Colorado football stadium. “ Boulder city officials were preparing for a mammoth crowd, after thousands of Colorado residents turned Carpenters 30-mile automobile ride from Denver 'to Boulder into an impromptu procession of triumph Monday. ' A state patrolman who accompanied the six - car caravtto, escorted by nine motorcycle police, said the astronaut, who wps calm on his three-orbital trip last Thursday, was “amazed” at reception. Carpenter, his wife Rene and four children, his mother, Mrs. Florence C arpenter of Boulder, and National Aeronautics aid Space Administration officials arrived at Denver aboard President Kennedy’s private jetliner after a flight from Cape Canaveral. The astronaut was greeted by Gov. Stephen L.R. MoNichols, other state officials, and 500 cheering Denverites, who set the mood for what was to follow. Carpenter, on his first trip to his home state since 1960, also was greeted by his father, Dr. M.S. Carpenter, 60, a retired chemist who lives in Palmer Lake. : { WANTED — Twist Contestants for Giant Twist Contest. Over S4OO in prizes and beautiful trophies. Wednesday, May 30, 9 p. m. Bill's Barn, Middlebury, Ohio. 1*