Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1962 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962

SOCIETY

FORMER RESIDENT’S WEDDING ANNOUNCED Miss Diana Lee Parker, daughter of Mrs. Eunice Parker and the late Vincent Parker, of Decatur, and Mahendra P. Kamdar of Bombay, India, were married recently in the Presbyterian church of Pierceton. The Rev. Polyak officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kamdar are residing in Youngstown. Ohio- where he is employed by the Edward J. DeBartolo Construction Co. Mrs. Kamdar Is a graduate of the Decatur high school. Kamdar is a graduate of Bombay University, and also of Indiana Technical College of Fort WayneSHOWER GIVEN FOR MISB NORMA BAUMAN A shower was given recently for Miss Norma Jean Bauman of Pleasant Mills in the basement of the Methodist church. The hostesses were Mrs. Alan Bowen, Mrs. Charles Morrison, Miss Wanda Mann, Mrs. R. H. Everett, Mrs. Elmer Golliff, Mrs. Wayne Riley, Mrs. Charles Arnold and Mrs. Vernon Hirschy. Upon arrival, the honored guest was presented a corsage of kitchen utensils. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Edith Hart, Mrs. Glen McMillen and Mrs. Darrel Clouse, who presented them to Miss Bauman. Refreshments of umbrella-shaped ice cream, pinfc cake, nuts and mints were served. The table was decorated with a pink and white umbrella and a bride doll. Guests included the Mesdames H. Geisler, G. Foor, M. Foor, Robert Riley, Larry Coffee, Bill Workinger, Brice McMillen, George Hindenlang, Gene Hindenlang, Esther Riley, R. Evans, Wilmer Riley, John Fortney, Darel Clouse, Gene Lyons, Bill Feasell, Glen McMillen, Will Evans, Glen Mann, Zula Holloway, Mary Custer, Zilma Querin, Alta Kraft, Ray Ehrsam, Edith Hart, Donald Everett, Harlan Joies, Albert Davidson, Dollie Burkhart, Richard Cook, Fred Bauman, Raymond Ballard,sr., Irvin Zimmerman, Jack Be about; also the Misses Karen Kraft, Vickie Everett and Cheryl Cook. Those unable to attend, but sending gifts, were Mrs. Carl Ehrsam, Mrs. Edwin Coil, Mrs. Dick Byers, Mrs. Earl Sherburn, Mrs. Ed Trictcer, Miss Sandy Edgell, Miss Ned Ray, Miss Pauline Claifc, Miss Jean Price, sfcs. Luther Sovine, Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs. Joan Tumbleson and Miss Karen Foor. ’ EMAUS GUILD HAS OCTOBER MEETING The Emmaus Guild of the Zion Lutheran church held their October meeting recently at the parish hall. The theme was Brownie and mission night. The meeting was opened with the Brownies ot the school giving a skit and saying the pledges to the flags. Then the girls received their pins and stars. They were under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Fuelling, Mrs. Lillie Bleeke and Mrs. Marjorie Huffman Mrs. Melvena Reed had charge of tiie devotions. The minutes and treasurer’s report were read. A donation was sent to the Betheseda Lutheran home. It was also decided to take an offering at the November meeting to buy Christmas cards and send them to missionaries. The roll was taken with 33 members and three guests, Mrs. Phyllis McCullough, Mrs. Mary Fuelling and Mrs. Marilyn Reime responding. Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Reimer became members. The meeting was then turned over to the Rev. R. C. Ludewig. His topic was, "Stretching Your Dollars.” "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness

ff\ have a £<M JI sL camera handy, too Prompt Photo Finishing Black and White or Color "Either Store" HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

rn B. IB yi MARKET HEAD MEAT and SOUSE r IB 39c FRESH SAUSAGE *1 OO and GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. * PORK STEAK 18. 49c Boiled Ham | b . 89c w« H "» £ I l E lv “ tt ’* - » 49C BOLOGNA jtsj.OOf Thank You MILK, Yj gal. 39c, gal. 69c Peach A Cherry Pio Filling M(et Egfs 3 dol 8 9c 4 cans SI.OO Grade "A" Lg. Eggs, dox. 45c ; I—— I I ■I — ll—X— "

Club Schedule Ruth Rawlinson, Society Editor Telephone 3-2121 Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday*•:SO) WEDNESDAY Women’s association, Presbyterian church, 8 p.m. Friendship circle, United Church of Christ, Mrs. Richard Schafer, 7:30 p.m. Historical club, Mrs. Roy Price, 2 p.m. Town and Country home demonstration club, Mrs. Mark Colchin, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth PTA ham supper, school, 4:30 to 8 p.m. Ava Maria study club, Mrs. Gerald Durkin, 8 p.m. Zion Frledheim adult roller skating party, Happy Hour roller rink, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Monroe WCTU, Mrs. Ferdinand Martz, 2 p. m. Ladies Fellowship, Missionary church, Mrs. Eugene Beam, 7 p. m. Our Lady of Victory discussion group, Mrs. Elmo Miller, 8 p. m. Adams county nurses’ association Community center, 7:30 p.m. Womei of the Moose, Moose hall, officers 7:30 p.m.; meeting, 8 p.m. Builders class, Trinity E U B church, 7:30 p.mDelta Theta Tau party, Mrs. Wilma Bultemeier, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Robert Welch, 7 p.m. FRIDAY American Legion Auxiliary, American Legion home, 8 p. m. Women of the Moose rummage sale, Goodin bldg., 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Contributions call 3-2590 for pickup. Goodwill truck; call 3-4181 or 3-2585. Friendship circle, Missionary church, Mrs. Charles Rhoades, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Associate Tri Kappa rummage sale, Stucky Hatchery, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Peoiiy Promenader’s square dance, Jr. Fair bldg., Van Wert, 8 to 11 p. m. Women. .<4 ruuynage sajfei -Goodin -Bldg. •,*o*3o l a-x-autp~ 5 p. m. Contributions call 0590 for pickup. Children’s story hour, Library 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY Fish fry, St. Paul”s’ Walther League Society, St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Preble, 4:30 to 8 p.m. and all these things shal; be added unto you.” The Rev. Ludwig showed a film of the Concordia Lutheran College of Ann Arbor, Mich., which is scheduled for completion for classes to start in 1963. Refreshments were served dir Halloween-decorated tables. Mrs. Eileen Freeby won the door prize. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Clarice Porter, Mrs. Charmaine Hoffman and Mrs. Lavana Seitz. SURPRISE DINNER HONORS ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. True Gephart were the surprised guests at a dinner held in the Community Center, Sat- ‘ urday evening, in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversity. Upon arrival, Mrs. Gephart was presented with an orchid corsage. The table was decorated with wedding bells, steamers, and centered with a beautiful wedding cake. After the dinner, an evening ofi fellowship and visiting was enjoyed at the Gephart home. Many lovely gifts were received by the honored couple. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speakman ,Mr. and Mrs. Terry Witte, Charlotte Ellen Gephart, Steven Gephart, Mrs. Estella Gllliom, Mrs. Melvin Luhman, Lores Kaehr, Richard Rayl, Mrs. Charlotte Gephart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaehr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaehr, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kaehr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hirschy, David Speakman and Jack Stauffer. Unable to attend, but sending gifts, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Melchi of North Webster.

'' * ■ SS®® s i OH ftwSS I N Bk - •H’ZbJ t '*• 1 r BS., ju.. lajujl K, -I “■ I J ■ far r 1 il I I f I i/ II II ■ I ’Bl hJ / 1 ■ I I ’ ? B ' 111 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kimberlin — Photo by Briede

array Sunday

Miss Nona Jean Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Murray, Monroeville, became the bride of John William Kimberlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Kimberlin, Monroeville, at 6 p.m. Sunday in the St. Peter’s Lutheran church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was wearing a gown with bodice of imported lace, fashioned with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves that came to a point over the hands. The white satin skirt with -Jace insert at front, had large satin' bows down, the front, soft pleats in front and several in the back to fashion's full bustle. Sbe-csr-ried a crescent-shaped bouquet of giant mums and pompons and wore a necklace of pearls and crystals. The bribe’s veil was of white tulle fastened to a crown of lace and sequinns. The maid of honor, Miss Kathy Brouwer, was gowned in an emerald green velvet floor-length dress with satin cummerbund which came to a wide streamer, falling to the floor. Her headdress was a satin emerald green bow with matching tulle veiling. She carried a bouquet of bronze pompons, centered with a giant mum. Mrs. Jerry Murray and Mrs.

HARD TIMES PARTY FOR BETA SIGMA PHI The Xi Alpha Xi and Delta Lambda chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi, dressed in hard-time costumes met at the home of Mrs. William Affolder for their social meeting recently. A delicious luncheon was served in the recreation room, beautifully decorated in Halloween colors; small tables had orange or black color cloths with low bowls of fall flowers. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Dale Death, Mrs. Martin Weiland and Mrs. Fred Corah. Canasta was played and prizes won by Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Harold Sautters, Mrs. Robert Blaney and Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mrs. Melvin Zoss, Mrs. Joe Thomp* son and Mrs. Charles Rosier were guests for the meeting. The Monroe WCTU will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Martz. The Ladies* Fellowship of the Missionary church will meet with Mrs. Eugene Beam Thursday at 7 p. m. t The Associate chapter ’ of Tri Kappa will hold a rummage sale Saturday, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Stucky Hatchery. The Peony Promenader’s square dance will be Saturday in the Junior Fair building, Van Wert, 0., from Bto 11 p. m. Mel Hall will be the caller. Locals Jeanette Bergman of Geneva has been dismissed from the Jay County hospital. Mrj. Dick Heller, Sr., underwent exploratory surgery at Lutfe «r& hospital at 12:30 p.m. today. If you have something to tu>n trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Harold Irwin were bridesmaids. The bridesmaids wore floor-length dresses of gold satin with pleated bodices, cap sleeves and scoop necklines. Their headdresses were gold satin bows with tullt veiling and they carried bronze pompons centered with a giant mum. Jerry Murray stood as best man* and guests were seated by Jimmy Murray and Harold Irwin. The bride’s mother was attired in black crepe with matching accessories. She wore a bronze pompon corsage. The groom’s mother chose a navy blue dress with, black accessories and wore a giant mum. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the American Legion home, Monroeville. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Clark Stephenson and Miss Pat Girardot. The bride is a graduate of Monroeville high school and is employed by the Magnavox company. The groom attended the Hoagland high school and is now employed by the International Harvester. The couple will make their home at route 2, Monroeville.

Births At the A d a m s county memorial hospital: William and Sharon Reinhart Winchester, New Haven, are the parents of a baby girl born Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The baby weighed eight pounds and 13 ounces. Hospital Admitted Miss Cathy Aspy, Hoagland. Dismissed Mrs. Robert Bultemeier and baby boy, Decatur; Miss Jacalyn Miller, Bertie; Mrs. Richard Hauser and baby girl, Bryant; Mrs. Moses Schmfeft and baby boy, Monroe; Miss Kathy Schwartz, Berne; Omar Peterspn, Decatur. Car Slightly Damaged In Accident Tuesday A car driven by Rita Ann Moore, 31, 636 N. Second St., received anefMmateds7s damages when struck by a truck Tuesday at 12:02 p. m. Mrs. Moore was traveling east in the parking lot on the north side of the Fairway Restaurant, when a one-ton truck operated by Howard E. Fuelling, 29, route 3, Decatur, backed out of a parking space and struck the left rear of the Moore car. The truck was not damaged. Foreign Aid Bill Signed By Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy Tuesday signed the $3.9 billion foreign aid bill, which was a billion dollars short of what he wanted. It also was $586 million less than last year. If you have •nmetnine to f=eU o’ trade — use the Democrat Wan* ads — they get BIG results.

Ike Urges All Americans Back Stand On Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said Tuesday night that Americans should support President Kennedy’s action against Cuba. But he said that didn’t mean they needed to support his political views. Eisenhower, in * speech at a' Republican rally near his farm at Gettysburg, Pa., said “Though we support the President in foreign crisis, we do not have to support him when he speaks or acts as head of a political party. . .” “A united America need not and should not degenerate into a conformist, silenced America,” he said. “Unity should not become an excuse for compliant submission by Republicans or a shield against our valid criticism of Democrats.” Eisenhower has said previously that Cuba should not be made an issue in the November congressional elections, but most Republicans had not heeded his advice. In California, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon campaigned from the northern end of the state to the south. Gov. Edmund Brown, Nixon’s opponent in the California gubernatorial race, lambasted Nixon’s stand for tougher narcotics laws. He insisted the state’s narcotics laws were tough enough already and said Nixon didn’t know “the difference between aspirin and heroin.” In Illinois,’ Rep.\Sidney Yates, running for the Senate against Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, planned another day of galloping campaigning through Chicago. Dirksen was in Washington because of the Cuban crisis. In Michigan, Gov. John Swainson cancelled his campaigning plans to continue discussions with state officials over Michigan’s plans in the event of a national emergency. His GOP opponent for the governorship, George Romney, called for support of Michigan’s mental ’health program saying many persons are waiting to get into the state’s mental hospitals. 67 Unemployment Claims Taken Here A total of 67 people claimed unemployment compensation this .past wqeteA Adams county,. Ricfe. ard P, App, manager of .the Fort Wayne office of the Indiana employment security division, said today. There were 18 new claims and 49 continued claims. This compares with nine new claims, 78 continued claims, and 57 extended claims, for a total of 144 claims a year ago. Willshire Papers Delivered Same Day Karl Scaer, of Willshire, .0., is now picking up the Willshire, 0., newspapers each evening in this office and delivering them to the post office in that city, which makes it possible for the box patrons to get their newspaper that evening. This service is also available in Monroe, Pleasant Mills, Preble, Graigville, and Tocsin. Many people gather at the post offices to get their evening paper in these rural communities. Two More Cases Os Polio In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Two more cases of polio were recorded by the Indiana State Board of Health last week, in Dubois and Madison counties. The Dubois case had its onset Oct. 11 and the Madison case Sept. 26. The latest cases raised the year’s total to 18 compared with 19 this time last year and a fiveyear median of prases. Breakthrough In Measles Control CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — An important breakthrough in the fight to control German measles, a disease which often severly damages unborn children, was reported today by two groups of scientists. The Harvard School of Public Health here and the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research Washington, D. C., said their research teams, working independently, have succeeded in isolating the virus known to cause German measles. Frimus BM| Get quick relief. 1 tabi let lasts up to 8 hours. Ends needless suffering ■few** from sinus congestion. J Guaranteed. At all drug stores. Smith Drag Co. .

~~ ddnqaqed • ■ 1 Miss Linda Kay Barkman Mr. and Mrs. Chloris R. Barkman of Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Kenneth Wayne Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Fuller of New Carlisle, Ohio. The bride-elect, a graduate of Manchester College, North Manchester, is presently teaching first grade in the Rochester community school system. Her fiance is an alumnus of Manchester College and is teacher of commerce at Pleasant Mills high school. A summer wedding is planned.

UNITED STATES (Continued from Page One) ing in the United Nations Security Council ot put through a resolution calling for removal and dismantling under U.N. supervision of the missiles now in Cuba. Russia was certain to veto the proposal and Cuba reacted derisively toward the U.S. resolution. High government sources confirmed what congressional leaders learned from their meeting late Monday with the President—that as a matter of military expediency, invasion plans were going forward. These sources said, however, that this country hopes that success in the United Nations would matte invasion unnecessary. Says More Needed Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee reportedly told Kennedy Monday that action sronger than a blockade would be necessary to root the alreadyinstalled Soviet missiles out of Cuba. ,The blockade ordcred...into effect at 10 a.m., EDT. Word of the President's action •was’ flashed around the world during the night to all nations operating merchant vessels. Early today, the U.S.- Navy broadcast warnings to merchant ships to stay clear of the Windward Passage, Yucatan Channel and the Florida Straits. The Navy said these heavily traveled sea routes near Cuba may become “dangerous waters.” Test Imminent First test of the blockade could come today, according to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. Ships of any nationality attempting to pass into Cuban ports will be stopped and searched for arms ranging from missiles to bombers. Vessels attempting to run the blockade will be halted by U.S. weapons and sunk if necessary. No precise hour for the first contact between Russian ships and U.S. blockade units was forecast, but the first test was expected during the afternoon unless the Soviet vessels change course. A showdown at sea seemed inevitable. Valerian Zorin, Soviet delegate to the United Nations, said “no self-respecting state will permit its shipping to be tampered with.” In Havana Premier Fidel Castro thundered that the U.S. arms quarantine “will very soon have repercussions.” Killed In Fall Down Stairs To Basement CLERMONT, Ind. (UPI) —Mrs. Sallie V. Cadwell, 80, Burton, Ala., was killed Tuesday night in a fall down the basement stairs of the home of her daughter.

ISAVE 50% ■PON ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS 1 ANY WEEKEND - ( Thursday Hru Sunday; 2-Day Minimum ) ‘JwiTH THIS COUPON UPON REGISTERING ' * COMPLETELY AH CONDITIONED '* RADIO ANO TV IN EVERY ROOM ' j NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 14 • X Home of the World - Fomoue £ * Swiss Chalet ♦ ■X Ample Adjoeent Forking ■* RANDOLPH at LA SALLEV Io Me hoorf of tko Loop rft For Reservation! A InfarmeHoni ■p Write BISMARCK HOTEL, Room O l v <h»r«l MSo Offer Expire! December X, 1942

■ THE 1963 LICENSE PLATE, 1A 1, is displayed above by Mrs. Bernadine Heller, manager of the local license bureau branch. 1963 plates for Decatur area persons will bear the prefix lA, as shown above, while Berne’s prefix will be IB and Geneva’s IC. A new prefixing system is being used throughout the entire state. — (Staff photo) ' Hl —I I'" ..A ~,,. ' ' @7 FASHION ¥ TOES f J THE MARK I ZmX A WITH > J SNIP J SQUARES jS rw Mesta 12.99 Black Suplcalf Otter Ip I I i f ‘ ......... | 1 1 .g .--gv ~W-A / JvVvtXlv® /# Ik \ 1/ » /»1\ v i ItH 4 - WL ¥ Just a ' sn ‘P wr * an d \ ¥ kite Stride creates an exciting ixkWSsiik ¥ new * ■ ■ soon *° b e seen JgbwW-.* ¥ ¥ everywhere! It’s the SNIP SQUARE pump! Shown, j|W X just two fr° m a hu ge col.sßf / \ lection featuring high nA % \ er mid heels. Jackie yHL 12,99 Black Sweet Kid Russet N. \ Gotham Gold Stripe \ Hosiery with purchase \ any Life Stride dress \ Your choice of seam or seamless hosiery valW \ °ed at $1.35. Lattice \ x. 13,99 Black Suede Black Satin Trim BUY SHOES IN A SHOE STORE - tf* k J£5 BUSTER BROWN OPEN FRIDAY A SATURDAY T&9P.M.

PAGE THREE