Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1962 — Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962

SOCIETY

BAPTIST WMS HAS REGULAR SESSION The ladies of the W. M. S. of the Pleasant Mills Baptist church met recently in the home of Mrs. James F. Ralberstdat, Sr., for their regular session. * The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lowell Noll. "Love Divine” was sung in unison. Mrs. Loretta McCoullough gave the devotions. The roll call was answered by a Halloween prank that backfired. Mrs. Lowell Noll gave an "Echo" of the houseparty which convened at Franklin college. It was very interesting. Her narration of the farewell service hejd at twilight on the campus was very inspirational. Hie hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Mary Melching. GIRLB DIVISION ELECTS OFFICERS The girls’ division of the Monmouth Junior Conservation club met this week and elected officers for the 1962-63 season. Officers elected were president, Connie Durr; vice president, Susan Beery, secretary, Geri Lewton; treasurer, Jill Teeple; reporter, April Mahan; head warden, Vicky Miller; song leader, Linda Burger; recreation leader, Cheryl Ghers; librarian, Sandra Nyffeler. Plans were discussed for programs and projects for the coming year. The girls’ division of the club expects to help the boys’ division sponsor a Halloween party for both groups. After the busines meeting, members of the club enjoyed an outdoor recreation period. EUB HANNAH CIRCLE MEETS THURSDAY The Hannah circle of the Decatur E.U.B. church met Thursday morning in the home of Mrs. Frank Baker, with Mrs. Doyle Gehres, the leader, giving a very interesting lesson, “You are Needed.” Home mission was the theme, using posters to illustrate the needs and ways Christians might help , Today there are 41% more children bewteen the ages of five and nine years. Many children come from broken homes or their parents are alcholic or narcotic addicts. Indirect help may be given by influencing legislation. , The bgmns, "Love Divine” and Take my Life and Let it Be,” were sung. Following a period of silent prayer, Mrs. Gehres led in the closing prayer. Mrs. Don Cochran conducted the business meeting. Secretary’s report was read and Mrs. J. O. Penrod reported on the reading course.The project for October was sewing kits to be sent overseas. The WSWS has some stationery to sell and would like to collect some more Betty Crocker coupons. Mrs. Baker served refreshments to seven members and one child. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Barkley with Mrs. J. O. Penrod as leader. This will be the thank-off-ering dedication service. FIRST ADAMS CENTRAL PTA MEETING HELD * The first meeting of the Adams Central PTA was held Monday with emphasis on ‘'Your child and you.” Dr. Norval Rich, president, opened the meeting with remarks concerning the PTA. He then introduced the Rev. Roger Budde, pastor of the Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist church, who gave an interesting devotional talk on who shares the responsibility for guiding children. He used Matthew 19:13-15 as his text. Mrs. Fuhrman presented her third grade music class, who sang three delightful numbers. Mrs. Robert Mitchell read the secretary’s report and Mrs. Lyle

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Club 1 Schedule r Ruth Rawlinson, " Society Editor Telephone 3-2121 1 Calendar Items for each day's publication must be phoned in I by 11 a.m. (Saturday 8:30). FRIDAY : Psi Ote trading post: Ito 4, ■ Betty Zerkel, Sara Lu Collier; 6 ■ to 9, Madeline Blackburn, Jane Heller. Catholic Ladies of Columbia degree team practice, K. of C. hall, after church. Union Chapel Faithful Workers church basement, 7:45 p.m. Achievement supper Blue Creek , farm bureau, conservation building ( 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY 1 Antioch Lutheran church at ' Hoagland, ham and steak supper, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Story hour, 1:30 p. m., Decatur public library. Psi Ote trading post: 1 to 4, Barbara Osterman, Nola Isch. MONDAY Queen of Peace study club, Mrs. Wilbur Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. DAV Auxiliary, DAV hall, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant-MiUff PTA study group, high school, 7 p.m . Flo-Kan Sunshine girls, Mrs. Wayne Barber, after school. Research club, I & M, 2 p.m. Adams county Republican Woman’s club, Republican headquarters, 7 p. m. TUESDAY Nu U, 328 N. 11th St., 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Dick Arnold, 8 p.m. Associate and active chapters Tri Kappa, C. L. of C. hall, 7:45 p.m. Jolly Housewives home demonstration club, I & M, 7:30 p.m. I Adams county Historical society, Library, 8 p. m. Kirkland ladies’ club, Adams Central school, 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. home demonstration club, Mrs. Dale Moses, 1 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi and the Delta Lamda chapters, Mrs. William Affolder, I 8 p.m. - Psi lota Xi inspection dinner, ; Community center, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ava Maria study ■ club,' Mrs. Gerald Durkin, 8 p.m. Zion Friedheim adult roller skating party, Happy Hour roller rink, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY - St. Paul Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Robert Welch, 7 p.m. Both reports were approved. Franz gave the treasurer’s report. Philip Souder, high school principal, then introduced the new teachers and student teachers. He commended the Adams Central PTA for having a large attendance at their first meeting. He discussed the North Central accrediting system. He emphasized that Adams Central will possibly be able to apply for inspection 1 within a year or two. r L Lester Adler spoke briefly on behalf of the bus drivers and ex- • plained some of the laws regard- ; ing busses. He suggested that the child must be taught to respect others and this has to be done at home. i On interesting film on highway , accidents and what, and who, , cause them was shown by Edwin Bryan of the drivers' educational . department. Refreshments were served by the hospitality committee with , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borne and , Mr. and Mrs. Leyse as co-hosts. The next meeting will be No-

—Psi *3ota Xi Jo Ijalionaf JreaSurer

Mrs. Robert Endsley

vember 19; open house will be observed. MERRY MATRONS HEAR MISS CAROL CABEL The members of the Merry Matrons home demonstration club held their October meeting Tuesday evening in the I & M social room. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Amos Thieme and Mrs. Otto Thieme. An interesting lesson on "Laundering” was given by Miss Carol Cabel from the Leisure Electric home of Fort Wayne. She said the “care labels” from all garments should always be saved. The label should be identified with description of the garment from which it was taken. These labels should be filed. Pre-treat-ment of badly soiled areas on articles is strongly recommended. Prior to the lesson, Mrs. Wilbert Thieme, president, opened the meeting with the club creed- The history of the song of the month, “Qld Folks at Home,” was given by Mrs. Glen Lehrman. Twenty-one members and one guest, Mrs. Richard Lewer, answered roll call with a Halloween prank that backfired. The health and safety lesson was given by Mrs. William Boerger. Election of officers was held and Mrs. Carl Thieme was named as the new president for 1963. Other new officers include Mrs. Edwin Fuelling, vice president; ’'Mrs. Annie Grote, secretary; Mrs. Glen Lehr man, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Bleeke and Mrs. Arthur Krueckeberg, leaders, and Mrs. Eugene Schlemmer and Mrs. Wilbert Thieme, alternate leaders. Mrs. Otto Thieme read the constitution. The meeting was closed with the club collect. After the meeting, a silent auction was held. Mrs. Walter Thieme and Mrs. Herbert Marbach were in charge. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Otto Thieme. Secret pal gifts were received by Mrs. Annie Grote, Mrs. Marie Krueckeberg and Mrs. Ed. Gerber. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg, November 20. WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD HAS BUFFET SUPPER Mrs. Jerry Bauman, Miss Nancy Helm, Mrs. Charles Drake and Miss Linda Pollock were guests of the Wesleyan Service guild of the First Methodist church, Tuesday evening. At 6 30 a buffet supper was enjoyed in the dining room, which was attractively decorated with bouquets of fall flowers, bittersweet and candles. Mrs. Asa Pollock, Mrs. Walter Krick and Mrs. William Lister were the hostesses. Preceding the supper, Mrs. Robert Mills offered prayer. Later, the group gathered in the lounge, which was beautiful with several floral arrangements. The "Rev. A. C. Underwood opened the meeting with prayer and then spoke briefly concerning Christ’s wolk. Mrs. Mabel Marshall had charge of the worship and Mrs. Helen Johnson presented the lesson. Miss Nancy Helm sang, "Is it Nothing to You” and Mrs. Charles Drake gave a reading, entitled. “A Single Head of Wheat.” During the business meeting that followed, it was decided to purchase sewing kits for world community day and to again sell boxes of cookies. Mrs. Elmer Chase is chairman of the cookie project. The next meeting will be November 20 at the home of Mrs. George Helm with Mrs. Milt Swearingen and Mrs. Helen Johnson, assisting hostesses. The Antioch Lutheran church at Hoagland will serve a ham and steak supper at the church Saturday from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. The DAV auviliary will hold a social meeting at the DAV hall Monday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Wilbur Lengerich will be hostess to the Queen of Peace study club Monday evening, 7:30 o’clock. The Ave Maria study club will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Gerald Durkin. i -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mrs. Robert Endsley, national treasurer of Psi lota Xi, will be the inspection officer at the regular meeting of Alpha Delta chapter, October 23, at the Decatur Community Center. Mrs. Endsley is from Phi chapter, Huntington, and has been a national officer of the sorority for the past four years, serving as northern province chairman, symphony and art chairman, and two years as national treasurer. Mrs. Endsley is active in the field of banking and she is employed as vice president of the First National bank in Huntington. Accompanying Mrs. Endsley will be Mrs. Claude Decker, northern province chairman. Each active member! of Psi lota Xi is required to attend the inspection meeting and the dinner will begin promptly at 8:30 p. m. All officers are asked to arrive at 5:15 o’clock.

Funeral Directors To Meet Wednesday fa ; BL JL 1 r i t ‘ ; Dr. James Armstrong

The joint fall meeting of disj tricts three and six of the Indiana funeral directors association will > be held at the Hotel Van Orman 2 in Fort Wayne Wednesday even--1 ing, according to an announce--1 ment today by Elmer Winteregg, Jr., of Decatur, president of district six. The dinner meeting will be held “ at 6 o’clock, Winteregg further ;• stated. Other officers of district six are Dayid W. Ferguson, of ’ Van Buren, vice president, and ' Robert W. Deal, of Andrews, sec- ' retary-treasurer. r Principal speaker at the fall L- meeting will be Dr. James Arm- :. strong, Indianapolis, who will ■ speak on “How’s Business.” The I speaker, a native of Marion, has been senior minister of the 3,300 - member Broadway Methodist r church in Indianapolis since May -of 1958. He received his A. B. r degree at Florida Southern Col--0 lege, his B. D. at Emory Univer- > sity, and his I> D. from Florida • Southern College, with graduate • work at Boston University and the University of Chicago. 1 n ~ Dr. Armstrong served several appointments in Florida, including First Methodist church In Jacksonville (associate minister), 1952 - 55, and First Methodist church in Vero Beach, 1955-58. He y is chairman of the Indiana confer--1 ence board of missions and is a s trustee of Evansville College and f Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. District six of the association - includes Adams, Wells, Huntingj ton, Wabash, Grant and Blackford - counties. District three includes - LaGrange, Steuben, Noble, De- . Kalb, Whitley and Allen counties, c ’ Two Honored For ■ Scholastic Work 1 Miss Linda Jackson, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sephus Jack--1 son, 828 Parkview drive, and Miss 1 Sut Merriman, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Omer Merriman, Decatur route 3, were recognized for 2 scholastic achievements last year 5 at Indiana Central College at the annual fall honors day convocation held recently at the school They were among 92 students ‘ recignized for making the annual honor roll by completing 24 se- ’ mester hours or more last year ; with a grade average of Bor better. Miss Jackson is a graduate 5 of Decatur high school and Miss Merriman a graduate of Monmouth high school. t The St. Paul Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Robert Welch t Thursday, 7 p.m. < II . The Nu U club will meet at 328 N. 11th street Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. i Refrigerator Gasket To preserve the rubber gasket around the refrigerator door, and : to kill the rubbery odor that some- : I times arises from it, dip a cloth > into a solution of two teaspoons of , bicarbonate of soda and a glass of warm water, and wash the gasket I with this. When it’s thoroughly dry, s coat it with talcum powder or cornstarch. * *

Congregation Dinner Held By EUB Church More than 300 persons gathered at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Thursday evening in observance of their first congregational meeting of the new merged Evangelical United Brethren church. Master of ceremonies lor the occasion was Raymond Eichenauer. The devotional period was led by Chalmer Barkley, who read the scripture from II Corinthians 8 and offered prayer. The purpose of the meeting was to present the new proposed program for 1963. Rev. F. P. Miller introduced Robert Butcher, Richard Maloney, Chalmer Bollenbacner, Clifford Hoverman, William Journay and Rev, J. O. Penrod, who presented the proposed program and challenged the congregation to give their full support. Items of particular interest in the proposed program included the full support of Miss Berdine Wackerbarth, missionary nurse, and vision for victory Christian service fund. The total annual program for Christian service fund will be $14,600, for Christian education and evangelism $6,285, for maintenance of properties $12,240, for ministries, choir directors and organists $17,459, for administration, $4,305. & Particular attention was given to the need for building fund, the challenge of $25,000 was presented, making the total annual goal for 1963 $79,889. The guest speaker for the occasion was Bishop Reuben H. Mueller of Indianapolis. He spoke on the theme “First They Gave Themselves,” taking his text from II Corinthians Bth chapter. Bishop Mueller pointed out that the first responsibility of giving in the Christian life is for the Christian to give himself to Christ and his church. He cited examples of modern-day giving. He reported that as recently as last summer he visited Evangelical United Brethren pastors in East Germany who continue to minister to their discouraged and disillusioned parishioners who have been forced by the powers of communism into hard and difficult living. These Christian people, he stated, are giving themselves and have vowed to remain faithful to the Christian cause. He also cited the incident of the rescue of American service men, including President Kennedy, who, were rescued and befriended by, ; Christian natives during World ’ War 11. This was possible because Christian missionaries first gave themselves that natives in remote places in the Pacific might learn of the Christian faith. Bishop Mueller also reported an incident in Nigeria, West Africa, in which the Christian natives, who had learned of the terrible destruction of churches in Europe in World War 11, decided to give something from their very meager crop of peanuts to help rebuild these churches. This, he stated, was the spirit of Christian stewardship which must be evidenced in the Christian church today. Bishop Mueller commended the new congregation on its recent merger and challenged them to set themselves to the hard task of building a strong congregation. He urged them to be diligent in the giving of fund and the building of adequate facilities which would be of sufficient size to accommodate the entire congregation. He stated that, if the excellent spirit of cooperation which was evident at this meeting be continued, a strong Evangelical United Brethren church would soon be the result. Chalmer Bollenbacher led the closing of the meeting by asking those present to join hands and sing “Blest Be the Tie that Binds. He then led the group in the closing prayer. Hospital " Admitted Mrs. Allen Grote, Decatur; Mrs. Mary Funk, Decatur; Miss Lois Beaver, Decatur. ? Dismissed Baby Mario Ortiz, Convoy, O.; Paul Strickler, Decatur; Mrs. Clarence Wanner and baby girl, GenevaBirths At the Adams county memorial hospital: Thursday, Daniel and Rozann Kalver Kwasneski, route 4, Decatur, became the parents of a baby boy. The baby, weighing seven pounds and ten ounces, was born at 9:26 p.m. Perry and Mariana Jauregui Thorp, route 1, Monroe, became the parents of a baby girl, Thursday at 8:02 p.m. The baby weighed nine pounds and 14 ounces. — Thursday at 11:28 p.m , Robert and Mary Louise Rentz Bultemeier, route 1, Decatur, became the parents of a baby boy, weighing 5 .pounds and 14% ounces. A baby boy was born Wednesday at 5:59 p.m. to James and Phyllis Elaine Beer Toland, route 1, Berne. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces.

Three Accidents In Decatur Thursday Three accidents occurred in the city Thursday, with only minor damage resulting to all but one vehicle. A car owned by Jean Ray and Lillie Potteiger, 727 Mercer Ave., suffered an estimated S2OO damage when struck by a rolling truck owned by Beavers Oil Serivce at 1:05 p.m. •Die oil truck was refilling a home's fuel oil supply and was parked on an incline on Parkview Drive, 90 feet east of Mercer Ave., when the incident occurred, as the truck rolled backward. The truck received an estimated $25 damage. An auto operated by James R. West, 28, 219 S. Eighth St., received an estimated sls damage, when struck by an auto driven by Linda M. Fath, 17, 923 High St., at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. West was southbound on Eighth St., and had stopped for the stop sign, when the Fath girl made a right turn onto Eighth, momentarily lost control of the vehicle, and struck the left rear of the West car. The Fath auto was not damaged. Only slight damage was done when a two-ton truck driven by Winton H. Mauger, 62, route 5, Huntington, rammed into the rear of a gasoline tanker truck driven by Clark Flaugh, 67, 117 S. Fifth St. Flaugh was northbound on Fifth street and when he stopped for a stop sign, at the intersection of Second St., his truck was struck in the rear by the Mauger vehicle. A total of $35 damage was estimated to the Maugher truck and $lO to Flaugh’s truck, in the 7:30 p.m. accident. _ i. 2 ; A—L Take Issue With Hush Puppy Start By DICK WEST United Press Internationa WASHINGTON (UPD—Thus far in my lectures on “Great Dishes of the Western World” I have discussed the history and philosophy of blackeyed peas, hush puppies and scrapple. I was in the process of preparing the fourth entry in this series when my attention was diverted by a “letter to the editor” '■ written by Mrs. Edna B. Russell J of Smyrna, Del. 1 Mrs. Russell tocCc issue with my ‘ account of how the hush puppy was invented. I said it happened in Nova Scotia. Citing “authentic Georgia folklore,” she said it happened “in the land of Magnolias and mockingbirds.” She agreed with me that the first hush puppy was improvised as ammunition to hurl at a howling hound. But she disagreed as to what happened after that. Dog Swalows It In my version, the hound swallowed the hush puppy and was silenced forever. In her version, it was intercepted by a little boy who exclaimed “Golly day, mammy! These ain’t hound dog eating, they’s for folks!” I am willing to accept the quotation as genuine magnolia-and-mockingbird dialect, but I contend it wasn’t the boy who said it. It was the dog. Be that as it may, what really shook me up was Mrs. Russell’s jocular suggestion that I might next be guilty of writing that “turnip greens originated when a hungry Hawaiian dancer started eating her hula skirt.” Golly day, Mrs. Russell! You must be prescient! It so happens that turnip greens were what I was writing about when a copy of your letter reached me. Follows Similar Line To make the coincidence even more coincidental, my research indicates that turnip greens originated very much in the manner that you described. According to Hawaiian folklore, which may or may not be authentic, the first turnip seeds were taken to the islands by missionaries. In that benevolent climate, turnips produced a luxuriant foliage which was used by the natives in building grass shades and making costumes for hula dancers. One night a group of dancers got into an argument over where the hush puppy was invented. “Nova Scotia,” one of them said. “If that ain’t right, I’ll eat my skirt.” Thus it was that turnip greens became one of the great dishes of the Western world. Background Uneven color areas are much more interesting in a room than equal amounts. Use a big area background color as a room organizer, and add bright contrasts to make important areas pop out. BUILD Up Your Resistance To Colds with GERITOL Tablets and Liquid KOHNE DRUG STORE

fl** V I r I ' I THE ANNUAL STEAKOUT was held by the Decatur Rotary club Thursday evening at Hanna-Nuttman park, with 52 members in attendance. Chief chef George Auer is pictured above with his assistants (left to right), Wilbur Petrie, George Litchfield, Bob Ashbaucher, Bob Smith and Auer.

I Household Scrapbook I I By Roberta Lee 1 Simple Leather Dye To darken light tan leather articles, such as belts, shoes, etc., rub them with a cloth dipped in ammonia. This treatment gives the leather a deep, brown finish. Be sure to apply uniformly, so your finished product won’t be spotty. Salad Dressing Stains If salad dressing has stained a garment apply a paste of baking soda to the stained area. If the stain remains after the fabric is dry, sponge with cleaning fluid and launder again. Create Mood One of the best ways to perk

OCTOBER SPECIALS from NIBLICK & CO. NEW FIGURED CORDUROY by the yard. 11 new pieces just arrived. Regular 1..49. On'Saie yd. 1.19 ' SPRINGCALE PERCALE SHEETS 72 x 108 Twin Size Reg. $2.89 2.49 81 x 108 or Full Fitted Reg. $2.98 2.69 1 Matching Pillow Cases, 42 x 381/ 2 • Reg. 79c each 2 for 1.39 j SPRING KNIGHT MUSLIN SHEETS 72 x 108 or Twin Fitted Reg. 2.29 1.89 1 81 x 108 or Full Fitted Reg. 2.49 1.99 f Matching 42 x 36 Pillow Cases j Reg. 59c each,. 2 for 1.00 - I 36 and 42 in. SPRING KNIGHT PILLOW TUBING Fully bleached combed yarns Reg. 69c yd. 2 yds. 1.00 36-in. CLOTH OF GOLD MUSLIN 1 Fully bleached for quilting and general household uses 3 yds. 1.00 > V ' FANCY SOFA PILLOWS Hand washable, acetate textured, zipper covers. 12-inch round and square box style. Kapok filled. r All new colors. 144 just arrived l.9B DACRON QUILT BATTS Very popular for better quilts. Large size, 90 x 108 4.98 ■ SHREDDED FOAM For stuffing pillows, animals, etc. 1-tb. bag. Reg. 69c bag 59c MULTI-STRIPE TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS ji Cannon quality: 3 for 1.00 I SEAMLESS NYLONS ON SALE 1 First quality. Mist or Cinnamon shades. Size 8 ] /2 to 11. Special J Pair 79c 2 Pair f0r1.50 ’ SPECIAL BLANKET VALUES r Electric Blankets, single control, 2 year guarantee. Beige, pink, green. Special ll.9s I COTTON SHEET BLANKETS (Irregulars.) Extra large sizes. Pastel colors in size 80x100. Bleached white in size 80x95. Special 2 for 5.00 SOLID COLOR WINTER WEIGHT BLANKETS Large 80x90 double bed size. (Irregulars.) Pink, blue, green, • I nylon binding. Special 4.99 FLOWERED BLANKET SPECIAL ’ Winter weight. Pink color on white Size 72 x 90. (Irregulars ) of our 7.95 quality) .___ 5.99 k * ■ HOBNAIL BEDSPREAD SPECIAL 1 Lint free, pre-shrunk, no ironing, ill Solid colors in white, beige, pinker ~ , ’ blue. Full bed size. Reg. 3.99 3.00 > t. READY MADE DRAPERIES SPECIAL Pinch pleated, ready to hang. Solid color white or beige. 1 They're washable. Three sizes. 1 50 width by 45 length . pair 2.49 50 width by 63 length pair 2.69 50 width by 84 length pair 2.98 WOVEN CHAIR THROWS They're reversible. Washable in solid color on two-tone patterns in tan', green or brown. Size 72 x 60 for chair 3.98 I Size 72 x 90 for large chairs — 5.98 Size 72 x 108 for davenport 7.98 Niblick & Co. FOR SMART FASHIONS 1 ■'■■■

PAGE THREE

up your home’s color scheme is with lighting. You can even create mood, from brightest day to deepest dusk, with rheostat light switches that allow you to dial the degree of light you want. Stains caused by tar, road oil, axle grease, asphalt, and pitch are similar chemically, and you can try the following: First scrape off as possible and apply lard or white petroleum jelly to the stain, working it into the material carefully. If the article is washable, the job may be finished with a good tubbing in warm water and plenty of soap. If the material will not wash, apply petroleum jelly, then sponge the stain with carbon tetrachloride.