Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1962 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1982

SOCIETY

RUTH CIRCLE OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH MET The lessen entitled “Christian Churches in Latin America” was given by Mrs. Raymond Eloph at the June meeting of the Ruth circle of the First Christian church Mrs. Robert Baumgardner led the worship service, which consisted of First Corinthians, thirteenth chapter. It was closed with a prayer. Mrs. Jess Patch read the rrmiutes of the last meeting, after which a short business meeting was held. The meeting was closed with the C.W.F. prayer given in unison. FORMER DECATUR GIRL WED IN LOGANSPORT Miss Barbara Bond became the bride of Robert Edward Norman Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Evangelical United Brethren church in Logansport The new Mrs. Norman is the daughter of the Rev.- and Mrs. Harold J. Bond, of Logansport. Th" bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E .Norman, of Rochester, N.Y- ' - - Nuptial music was provided by the church organist and a soloist Vases of large white lilfos and candelabras with lighted tapers set the scene for the impressive Ceremony performed by the bride’s father, the Rev. Harold J. Band, a former pastor of the Decatur Presbyterian church. Bill Bond, brother of the bride, presented her. They were preceded by the ring bearer, flower girl, and attendants of the bride and groom. David Bond, brother of the bride, served as one of the ushers. A reception was held in the beautifully decorated church parlors immediately following the ceremony. Miss Ann Kocher, of Decatur, presided at the serving table. She was assisted by college classmates of the bride. Both Mr and Mrs. Norman are graduates of Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. Norman will make their home in Rochester, N.Y. Norman has a position as an industrial engineer with the Kodak company. Those attending the wedding from Decatur were: Mrs, Mildred Kocher, Miss Anq.Kocher, Mr. and Mrs- Tom Burk and children Bobby, Donna, and Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sanmann. COUPLE MARRIED IN GENEVA JUNE 30 Mrs. Alice Fetters Deijschel of Washington, D. C., and Michael E. Spangler, of New Corydon, were united in marriage early Saturday evening, June 30, in the St. Mary’s Catholic church near Geneva The Rev. Leo Landoll officiated at the double ring ' ceremony before an altar adorned with baskets of pink gladioli. Charles Fetters, of Decatur, is the father of the bride, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler." Miss Helen Kenney, a friend of long standing, played the traditional nuptial music during the services. Mrs. Clinton Fielder of Washington, D. C., served as her mother’s honor attendant. Thomas Deitschel of Fort Wayne, the. bride’s son, attended the bridegroom as best Thebride appeared in a powder blue street length dress of Imported Swiss cotton complemented with a corsage of pink roses. Her honor attendant was attired in a similar dress of yellow Swiss cotton. Ushering the guests to their places were Francis Laux and John Weigel. There were guests attending from Fort Wayne, Wash-

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Clubs Calendar Item* for each day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m <R«iforday 9:30). TUESDAY Dutiful Daughters class picnic, Mrs. Mary Howard, 8:30 p. m. Nu-U club, 804 Dierkes street, 1:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia pot luck, postponed until July 17. 39’ers carry-in dinner, Community Center, 12 noon. Red Men and Pocahontas picnic, Legion park, 6 p.m. THURSCDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Joan Borne, Judy Kable, Marilyn Smith; 6 to 9, Joan Borne, Marilyn Smith. Monroe Methodist WSCS, church basement, 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel Charity circle, Mrs. Pat Gaunt, 7:30 p.m. Unit one of Bethany EUB, Mrs. Mary Howard, 7:30 p. m. St.. Cecelia study club, Mrs. Robert Meyer, 8 p. m. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p. m. FRIDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Sara Lu Collier, Betty Fager; 6 to 9, Joan Borne, Marilyn Smith. Mt. Pleasant church ice cream social, public invited. SATURDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Joan Borne, Marily Smith. MONDAY Gals and Pals club, Dutch Mill in Bluffton, 6:30 — ington, D. C., Celina, 0., St. Henry, 0., Decatur, Geneva,’ and Flint, Mich. A wedding dinner was held following the ceremony at the Kozy .Korner restaurant in Geneva and a honor the new Mr. and Mrs Spangler was held in the church basement from 8 to 10 p.m. Both the bride and groom are retired. Spangler had previously been a grocer and postmaster. The couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and then will return to W. Main street, New Corydon, where they will make their home. ADAMS CENTRAL BATON TWIRLERS IN CONTEST Three Adams Cehtraf twMers competed in a twirling contest in Redkey June 30. Donna Roudebush received a first place trophy in the intermediate decision and Debby Smith received a first place trophy in advanced. They also participated in a duet, received a first place-trophy. Debby received second in military strutting and a second in fancy strutting. The previous, week the girls entered a national Baton twirling assaciation (NBTA) contest in Breman. Donna won a second place medallion in intermediate and Debby won > a first place trophy in intermediate in their respective age divisions. They also placed third in their duet ' LADIES AUXILIARY OF MONROE HELD MEETING - Plans for a project at the "Monroe Days Fair” was discussed at a recent meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of the Monroe volunteer fire department. They met at the home of Mrs. Lilliam Stiener. No definite plans were made for the project.’ The meeting was brought to order by the new president, Helen Parrish. She announced that- the next district meeting will be at Geneva July 16 at 8 o’clock. Everyone is invited to attend. The minutes of the last meeting were read- Two new members were welcomed into the club with a speech by Kate Raudenbush. The new members are Mrs. Gene Hurst and Mrs Enos Schrock. Games were played and enjoyed by the ten members present. Pearl Schrock, Alice Baxter, and Pat Arnold won prizes. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Lillian Steiner and her two daughters, Alice and Carla. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Habegger July 26. Mrs. Julian Nave, a returned missionary of India, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Monroe Methodist WSCS 'Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting will be held in the church basement. The Gals and Pals home demonstration club will meet Monday at--6:30 p.m. for a dinner at the Dutch Mill in Bluffton. Members are reminded to bring their own cosmetics, turn in their calendars and it was announced that the July

We Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY \ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JULY 4 - 5 TEEN TOGS 121 N. Second St.

Miss Jill Lee Moser —Photo by Anspaugh Ohio Ooupte Oo LiJec/ Mr. and Mrs. Jason L. Moser, of Wren, 0., have announced the engagement of their ..daughter, Jill Lee, to Richard Alan Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Bowen, of route 2, Ohio City, 0. Miss Moser is a 1961 graduate of the Crestview high school and is now employed by the Lincoln Life Insurance company of Fort Wayne. Her fiance is a 1960 graduate of the Wren high school, and is now serving in the Navy aboard the destroyer, the Richard B. Anderson, at San Diego, Calif. No date has been set for the wedding.

project is “a penny an inch.” Any I member unable to attend is ask-1 ed to call Mrs. Russell Watkins at 3-8569 and check out before noon Friday LOCALS Mrs. Harry Smith, of Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting friends and relatives here, was the guest Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs., Roger Longenberger. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Johnston of Bloomington, 111., Mr and Mrs. T. E. Smith of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Durr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller and daughters, Sharon and Angela, returned last weekend from a 3,700 mile trip through the northwest. They visited Yelowstone national park, Mt. Rushmore, Grand Tetons, world’s largest hot mineral springs at Thermopolis, and many other points of interest in Wyoming. They also spent several days in the Black Hills, and June 24 witnessed the “Passion Play” at] Spearfish, S. Dak. and then drove through the Badlands region. They spent several hours visiting with Mr and Mrs. Robert Gass at Lake City, lowa, who are formerly of this city. They reported heavy rains and cool weather through most of the northwest. Jacquie Reidenbach and Kate Loshe, both of Decatur,. are enjoying a week's motoring trip through the southern states. Most of the trip will be spent in Florida before their return this weekend.

Now It’s Challis for the Beach! tililsS.*/. *Jh ■fr SMfewl* 2 *2 Off •" v • - 1 SJ ? J It’s down to the beach in the newest fabric that takes to water: feather-light challis. Boyleg swimsuit (left) has sunny gold and orange medallions on white background. Cover-up is provided (right) bj matching cardigan jacket. Creslan challis is fast drying. -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, JnttAMl

Hospital Admitted Mrs. Lisetta Beer, Decatur; Mrs. Hermina Luginbill, Berne; Jo h n .Neadstine, Monroeville; Baby George Kahn, Jr., Decatur; Master Terry Minnick, Decatur. Dismissed ; Mrs. Richard Myers and baby ■ girl, Berne; Mrs. Thomas L. Seymour and baby girl, Berne; Herman Douglas, Decatur. f Jaycees Will Meet Here This Evening il. J.'Pryor, president of the Decatur Memorial Foundation, will answer questions of the Jaycees concerning the present and pro-. pected building program at the ■ Decatur Youth and Community' Center, at the general membership meeting of the Jaycees this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the First . State Bank building. Gene Ziner, president of the Jay- ; cees, urged every member to be present to ask questions, an<>jielp, the Jaycees decide on a new and very large project for the club. “Peek-In” Hatboxes Make your own “peek-in” hatboxes. Cut a small square opening in the hatbox and cover with a transparent cellophane tape or wrap. This little window will en- '■ able you to see that hat within j without the bother of opening the I ' box, and can easily select that one i you need for a particular outfit) without loss of time-

Heavy Rains Lash State Overnight By United Press International The heaviest rains since early spring lashed Hooslerland Monday night and early today, dumping more than three inches at some points. They ranged from the far north to the deep south, from east for west and represented the most widespread deluge in weeks. In most areas, the downpours on top of relatively heavy rains the day before, were welcome inasmuch as farmers had been worried for lacu of topsoil moisture for their crops. What’s more, the outlook for Wednesday’s Fourth of July celebration was none too good for picnickers and vacationers in general, calling for isolated thundershowers throughout the state. South Bend measured 3.30 inches of rain in the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m., and Kokomo 3.04. Danville, 111., just across the state line from Covington, soaked up 3.35 inches. Two inches of precipitation or more also pelted the areas of Monticello, Frankfort, Lafayette, Muncie, while more than one inch was reported at Portland, Hartford Clfy, Logansport, Warsaw, Crawfordsville, Winchester, Indianapolis, Rushville, Marion, and Danville. Most of the showers were expected to end,’ at least temporarily, late today or tonight, but humid conditions will continue. Temperature highs 1 today were expected to range from the mid80s north to about 90 in the extreme south, with little change predicted for Wednesday. The outlook for Thursday was partly cloudy and warm with scattered showers and thundershowers. Scuba Diver Held For Bank Robbery VALPARAISO, Ind. (UPI) — A scuba diver who claims he is innocent was in custody today in the $4,000 holdup of a small bank branch, but the loot was still missing. Authorities speculated that the money was buried somewhere in the sandy dunes hills nearby Although he was definitely identified as the bandit, George Manos, 33, Michiana Shores, denied staging the holdup at the Pines branch of the First State Bank of Porter near Michigan City Monday, police said. ’ Manos’ bond was set at SIOO,OOO. • He was arrested when he was found in a car dressed in a black scuba diving suit. He told police he had been diving in Lake Michigan. Police also theorized that the clothing worn by the bandit was buried State Police, who said Manos has a long criminal record in Michigan City and LaPorte, were i tipped off by a citizen who noticed I the suspect near an auto answering the description of the getaway car. , Police said the holdup took place just before noon when the bandit entered the small bank and asked Mrs. Flora E. Brooks, teller-man-ager, for change for a SSO hill. i Mrs. Brooks, alone at the time, said he pulled a gun and de- ■ manded the money. Most of the loot was in the form of $5 and $lO bills, but several SIOO bills were included. She said he stuffed the money into a briefcase and fled in a car. It was the first holdup for the | bank which opened about six . months ago. j The last daylight bank robbery in Indiana was staged by two men in . Indianapolis April 30. They j were captured a short time later ' with the stolen $10,400

Long Look of Summer Necklaces

‘'IS ■•'*•' OSmWI •■■*|T K B B 1 F-/ ■ 1 F ? X-f/**■ WE; - »f. *' •■ ' - *< •-7v- '* Wm Cd/ 1 ; ' Bl- - ' '■' r --.-. ' ih- JK ' l • / ' flk j l.\W ' r ’ «r Jt 1^5"” Zw w•' w dr >7l r ibs sLa / / ; ' • A£»F S IL W- LJk' < ’<*■ /' * mSmmKl, ; 'JnEMK '«HL *r / j '* / • T v 7'W 7 ■ ftc " *W -Ab V’ £ 1 lil|HjF* ■> W- r 1 \W4 p* dw* 71 1M P irS MMiteS^',: - X /fIR t WHK ' *•* In appearance, these pearls (left) are first cousin to cultured pearls. They have the look and the lustre, are hand-knotted and budget-priced. Sautoir (right) is the revival of a necklace fashion of the 1920’5. This one Is in coral and gold. Both designs are from Richelieu.

Name Miss Indiana On Saturday Night MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI)— Seventeen hopefuls arrive here Wednesday for four days of pageantry that will crown one of them Miss Indiana and qualifies her for the Miss America beauty contest at Atlantic City in September. The lucky winner will be crowned Saturday night in the presence of Nancy Ann Fleming of Montague, Mich., the 1961 Miss, America, and Kathleen Bui’ke, Terre Haute, last year’s Miss Indiana. ' The contestants include Judith Karen Umbreit, New Albany, Miss Ball State; Julia Jane Flaningan, Lebanon, Miss Butler University; Helen Halia Bazarnyj, Peru, Miss Circus City; Marilyn Lucille Schaaf, Evansville, Miss DePauw; Martha Annette Eberhart, Shelbyville, Miss East Central; Dinah Jane Decker, Greenup, 111., Miss Evansville; Margaret Helen Missal, Hobart, Miss Hobart; Nancy Jo Reitz, Hammond, Miss Indiana State. Linda Lou Mugg, Windfall, Miss Indiana University; Sylvia Joan Butler, Angola, Miss Indianapolis; Jeanne Ruth Thomas, North Judson, Miss Knox; Rosalie Gabriel Piasecki, LaPorte, Miss LaPorte County; Barbara Mae Cussen, Plymouth, Miss Plymouth; Sandja Munro Curran, Washington, 0%., Miss Purdue; Diane Kay Dodson, South Bend, Miss South Bend; Sandra Sue Miller, Bedford, Miss South Central, and Nancy Clarie Peterson, Denver, Colo,, Miss Valparaiso University. The winner receives a SI,OOO scholarship, SSOO in cash and other gifts. David A. Macklin, Attorney TRUST ESTATE NO. 4840 NOTICE TO ALb PERSONS INTE RESTED IN THE! TRUST ESTATE OF C. C. RAYL, DECEASED. In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. In Vacation Term, June, 1962 In the matter of the Trust Estate of Claude C. Rayl, deceased. Notice is hereby given the Peoples Trust and Savings Company as Trustee of the above named estate, has presented and filed its final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 27th of July, 1962, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Peoples Trust and Savings Company Personal Representative Leo M. Ford. Trustee July 3, lb.

EAT OUT .... THURSDAY NIGHT ! JUICE - RELISH TRAY FILLET BACON WRAPPED Choice of Potatoes ' ? Salad Hemo Made Pie Direct from Our Kitchen *£.oo FOUR SEASONS DINING ROOM at VILLA LANES Phone 3-3660 For Reservations

i Happy Hustlers I The 4-H building was the scene of the June 26 meeting of the Happy Hustlers 4-H club of Washington township. Annie Singleton opened the meeting at 7 p.m. Janet Smith and Kathy Watkins led the pledges. “My favorite animal" was the response given to the roll call. Several demonstrations were given. They were: I photography by Annie Singleton; handicraft by Susan Cook; anil sewing by Debbie Smith. The health and safety report was presented. They made final plans for their bake sale which was June 30. They will meet again July 10 at 7 pm. at the 4-H building. Reporter: Tanya August Preble Jolly Juniors . , > Leonard Rekeweg gave a health and safety talk at the June 24 meeting of the Preble Jolly Juniors of Preble township. They met at the Magley school house at 7 o’clock . Larry Macke was in charge of. the meeting. Ricky Adams and; Duane, Rekeweg led the pledges. ■ Duane Rekeweg also led the group singing. A demonstration on rab-j bits was given by Kenneth Bui-; mahn. They discussed their 4-H trip which was held yesterday.; Their next meeting was the trip to Pdkagon State Park They took a| picnic lunch and enjoyed swim-J ming. Reporter: William Bleeke. Plastic Counters To restore the lost luster to a plastic counter or table top, rub with a regular, whiting. Compound or toothpaste. Apply with two thicknesses of flannel wrapped around an iron. Banish Fleas To rid a house of, fleas, wet i pieces of wrapping paper with oil, of cedar, scatter them around the floor, under the beds, and on the rugs during the night.

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PAGE THREE

Goodwill Industry Truck Here Monthly Goodwill Industry, qf Fort Wayne, announced today that the industry’s truck will be in Decatur once each month, starting Friday, July 27, and will come to this city the fourth Friday of each month thereafter. Estes, Schurger Purchase Bakery Ralph P. Estes, of 514 N. 3rd street, arid Mark Schurger, of 116 North 6th street, purchased the assets of the Stewart’s Bakery, at which both work, Saturday, from the receiver, Richard J. Sullivan. -Sullivan; was named tecelVer April 30 for the company, which was known as the Estes Baking Co. Estes formerly was a baker at Redkey, and numerous other places in the U. S. Schurger has been with the local bakery tor many years, having worked under Stewart’s and Miller’s. —. Trade in a goor town — Decatur

MT. PLEASANT Ice Cream Social JULY 6-6:00-10:00 o'clock Located 3 Miles N. W. of " Decatur, Indiana J "■*" COMMUNITY* ■ ■’■ 5 the Finest J Stainless I Fashioned for. , Today*! | • Carefree Living f ; L |tll& ft \ '(\S~ Mh KAS h /fit/. sxanNG IB AVV'/ niw >C ,AnMNf Quality stainless tablewar. as only COMMUNITY cavW meka il. Forever tarnish-freei ; " SERVICE for 4 4 Teaspoons $O A95 4 Plac. Knives , T 4 Plac. Forks 4 Soup Spoon. A»Wn» liWad BaffitTny jiawuk *TradeMrirs »f OmMs W> BOWER JEWELRY STORE •hori«4 ArtCSfVgd tew.tw