Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1962 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1962

SOCIETY

MM. COOK IS HOSTESS TO THE ACEB HIGH CLUB The Aces High club’s Christmas party was held December 18 at the home of Mrs. Stuart Cook. A brief business meeting was followed by a social hour of card playing. The prizes went to Mrs. Robert y Gage and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Santa arrived at 11 o’clock and everyone received a nice gift. A very lovely dinner was served by the hostess, assisted by the cohostess, Mrs. Lloyd Conrad. If*”' CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR ACADEMY OF FRIENDSHIP The Academy of Friendship met at the Preble restaurant recently for its annual Christmas party. A short business meeting was held before the dinner. All present participated in the delicious meal served to the sixteen members and two guests. Immediately following the dinner, games were played and prizes awarded to all present. A gift exchange was then held and the group dismissed with the benediction. Hostesses for the affair were Mary Dixon, Nancy Lengerich, Georgia Spangler, Laura Myers, Iva Hunter, Bertha Zelt, Evelyn Plasterer, and Wanda Oelberg. The Janaury meeting will be held at the Moose home Janaury 21.

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LADIES OF COLUMBIA HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Catholic Ladies of Columbia held their Christmas party recently with a carry-in dinner. The individual tables were beautifully decorated with candles and poinsettia eenterpieces and at each place was a small crib. The singing of Christmas songs was used in the distributing of Christmas gifts. * Cards were played later and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ben Eiting, Mrs. Herman Geimer, Mrs. Gerald Durkin, and Mrs. William Kohne won the door prize. The next business meeting and carry-in dinner will be January 15. The Monroe WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Mcßride at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. There will be a gift exchange. The Order of Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic hall. A few members of the Elks and American Legion visited the county home Christmas morning and distributed treats and gifts. Those who aided in this errand of cheer were Lloyd Baker, Earl DeWeese, Florian Keller, Hugh Holthouse, Wendell* Macklin and H. P. Schmitt, Jr. Locals David B. Heller, who suffered a heart attack Monday, is out of oxygen, and resting comfortably in room 102 of the Adams county memorial hospital. He is not allowed to have visitors as yet. Mrs. Eddie Henderson, of Linton, is spending the holidays with Mrs. Ann Lehman. Pfc. Vincent T. Huth from Fort Riley, Kan., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis. N. Hakes. Mr,, and Mrs. Willis N. Hakes had, as their Christmas eve dinner guests, Paul Hakes, Miss Virginia Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Hakes and Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan V. Hakes, Stephanie and Chris; and Vincent Huth, Fort Riley, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Foos and children George Allen and Rita Anne write from Sarasota, Fla., that they are enjoying a wonderful Christmas vacation in

Club Schedule Ruth Rawlinson, Society Editor Telephone 3-2121 Calendar ftema for each day’* publication must be phoned In by 11 a m *Rati>rdsv*'9:3o). WEDNESDAY St. Vincent de Paul society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Monroe WCTU, gift exchange, Mrs. Jack Mcßride's, 2 p.m. Women of the Moose, regular meeting, 8 p.m., executive 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Y Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Monroe WCTU, Mrs. Jack McBride, 2 p. m. Psi lote trading post: 1 to 4, Barbara Steiner; 6 to 9, Shirley Liby, Alice Roth FRIDAY ’ Jingle Bell Rock dance, sponsored by Flo-Kan* Sunshine girls, Community center, 8:30 p.m. Psi lote trading post: 1 to 4, Virginia Elder, Jean Knape; 6 to 9, Doris Schlotterback, Jackie Burke. SATURDAY Flo-Kan Sunshine girls, Christ-

mas party, Mrs. William Barber, 6:15 p.m.

Florida. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer, former Decatur residents, in St. Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kintz, cf, Sarasota, and Mr. and Mrs. David Teeple, of Fort Richey, Fla. Robert Tricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tricker, and Gary Coffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Coffee, returned to Quonset Bay, Rhode Island, by air last Thursday after a two-week furlough at home. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Briede and J children, Patrick, Jr., Jean Ann,”] Michael and Judith: had as their Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Briede of Fort Wayne, Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Briede of Battle Creek, Mich., Virginia and David Mills of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briede and children, Diane, Richard, Jr., Bridget and Ann of Indianapolis; and Thomas Mil’s of the Air Force base at Blytheville, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorwin, of Bloomington, are home for a (Christmas visit with Mr. and Mrs. 'Deane T. Dorwin. Mrs. Ben Kemp and children' Matthew, Sarah Jane, and Jamie, of Fort Collins, Colo., are visiting ; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson and Mr. and Mrs.'Rdbei-t L6f3. Mrs. Kemp'at* tended the 50th wedding anniversary of her parents a week ago Sunday, and left today for Valparaiso to visit her mother-in-law.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Her husband Is working on his dpctorate at Colorado University. Mr. and Mrs; Bryan Trout, 1051 Parkview Drive, spent Christmas I in Terre Haute, visiting with Mrs. Trout’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John . Weust. Miss Florence Lichtenstiger and Miss Lichtenstiger had as their: annual family Christmas party Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lichtenstiger, Mr. | and Mrs. Sol Ldxty, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. August, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and daughters Becky and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis August, daughter Tanya and son James; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Borne and children Terri Jo, Greg. Beth Ann, all of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lichtenstiger and son. Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lichtenstiger and daughter Cindy Jo, of Fort Wayne; Russell Leiser, of Rockford, O.; and Master Kemp, of Fort Collins, Col. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Tuesday, at 6:57 a. m., a baby girl was born to Norbert and Alice Kukelhan Bauermeister, Ossiaifc. .The baby weighed 8 pounds and 11 ounces. Donald and Marlene Sue Har< mon Barna, Rockford, 0., became the parents of a baby girl, weighing 5 pounds and 12 ounces, Tuesday at 9:33 p. 4 m. A baby boy, weighing 8 pounds, was born Tuesday at 9:21 p. m. to Frederick and Mary Jane Ha-| begger Whitehurst, 355 Water St, Berne. At 4:14 a. m., Monday, a baby, boy weighing 7 pounds and 15 ounces, was born "to Joshua and Betty Lou Harvey Zurcher, 238 West Andrews, Monroe.

Hospital , Admitted Baby. Rodney Bicberic”, Decatur; Ray Sautbine, Decatur; Mrs. John E. Lafollette, Ridgeville; Miss Carolyn Lafollette, Ridgeville*; Mrs. Clarence Bozarth, Fort Wayne; Miss Kathryn Hackman, Decatur; Master James Hackman, Decatur; Miss Christina Hackman, Decatur; Mrs. Amanda Liby, Monroe; Miss Marana Borror, Decatur; Mrs. GodTrey Nelson, Decatur. Dismissed Jonas Graber, Geneva; Gordon Farlow, Berne; Mrs. Harold Blythe and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Clarence Bozarth, transferred t< Parkview hospital; Mrs. James Sheets and baby boy, Lar fayette. Adams Distributing Co.’Robted Tuesday ' ■ Only a small amount of money was taken..in a burglary at the Adams Distributing Co., Inc., 122 E. Oak St., believed-to have happened sometime Christmas Day. George Tricker reported the theft to the city police at 7:08 a. m, today. Investigation showed that entry had been gained through a 15 X 15 windotv on the west side of the building. A desk was rifled but only $5.90 was found to be missing from the building. No alcoholic beverages were missing. Barber Shop Singers MeeFThwSfoTNW ■ , The Adams county chapter of the I S. P. E. B. S. Q. S. A. will meet at I the American Legion home Thursday evening, due to the holiday school closing. A regular meeting, the chapter members are requested by president Eddie Ewell to be present by 8 p.m. All chorus members, how- , ever,’ should report no later than 7 p.m. for a special entertain- ! ment engagement from 7:15 to 8 p.m. Uniforms will be dark trousers, white shirt and black bow tie for the chorus members, Ewell explained. Former Indianapolis Weather Chief Dies INDIANAPOLIS. JUPI) — Services will be held Thursday for Waitace A. Bertrand, 52, who retired last May r as chief meteorologist of the U.S. Weather Bureau here. Bertrand died in St. Francis Hospital Monday. A resident here most of his life, Bertrand was chief weatherman here for 12 years. He became a meteorologist in 1930. _

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r • RECEIVES' DEGREE — Miss Gayle Custer recently received her registered professional nursing license from the state of Illinois. A 1959 graduate of Decatur high school, Miss Custer attended the Illinois State Normal University and was graduated from the Mennonite hospital school of nursing in Bloomington, 111. She holds affiliates on pediatrics with the Indiana University school of medicine in Indianapolis and in psychiatry with the Peoria state, hospital in Peoria, 111. She also did associate work with the University of Illinois. During her high school career,. Miss Custer was a parttime employe of Kaye’s shoe store and Bower’s jewelry store. She is presently employed in surgery at the Caylor-Nickel clinic, Bluffton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Custef' of Decatur. Adams County Native Dies At Fort Wayne Mrs. Charles N. (Florence) Dutcher, 83, of 1317 East Berry street, and a native of Adams county, died at 8:40 a.tn. Tuesday at St. Joseph’s hospital, where she had been patient three days. Surviving in" addition to her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Borkenstein'' of Fort Wayne; a brother, Dr. Glen W. Warmer of Lakeville, and two sis’ers, Mrs. Frances Barkley of Charlottesville, Va., and Ms. Bernice Mickey of Mishawaka. The body was taken tothe D. O. McComb & Sons funeral home.

Soviet Russia Backs Charges • ' On Embassy

Soviet government today officially backed up newspaper spy charges against the U.S. embassy here but indicated thatb three American embassy officers, accused of espionage, would be allowed to remain in the country. The action came in a Foreign Ministry statement that did not order any” expulsions but demanded that the U.S. embassy take measures to restrain its personnel from activities “incompatible” with their diplomatic status. ' r U.S. embassy Acting Minister Richard Funkhauser, who was . read .the statement _%t. the. Ityrgigii,, ■ Ministry" Ims " morning, immediately- rejected the allegations of misbehavior by American embassy personnel as "unfounded.” Soviet newspapers, radio and television have been waging an intense “spy cbm-ge” campaign here in rceem. weeks, accusing five embassy 'taff members, a British businessman and a high Soviet scientific official of participating in an Anglo - American espionage ring. " Two of the Americans already have left the country. The three who remain are U.S. embassy doctor and assistant Air Force attache Capt. Alexis H. Davision, 31, of Atlanta, Ga.; second secretary Robert K. German, 35, of Dallas, Tex. and embassy attache and security officer Hugh Montgomery, 39, jof Springfield, Mass. The embassy has contended none has done anything wrong and embassy sources said today all would continue to stay on here and continue to fulfil their normal functions. Up to now, the spy campaign has been carried on mostly in the newspapers hc~e, with a noticeable slowness by the Foreign Ministry to take the usual step of ordering expulsions. Western diplomats have interpreted the Foreign Ministry’s caption as a desire to avoid possible retaliatory ousters of Soviet cmbagsy-personherTrohT Washington, or as a possible lack of .Coordination between the mini str y and the police and press. Today’s oral statement, which notably avoided naming names, or demanding that anyone from the embassy, leave the country, was taken by diplomats here to be an indication that the Foreign Ministry wanted to tone down the affair for the moment. . Barring a later change in tactics, it also was regarded as an ; indication that no expulsions currently were planned. Davison is due to leave Moscow in the spring, and both German and Montgomery have extended tours of duty to serve here. Trade In a good town — Decatur.

Mercury Drops Below Zero In North Plains / ' By United Press International Frigid air sent temperatures tumbling Way below zero in the northern plains today on the heels of a massive Christmas Day snow storm that created hazards for holiday home-goers. The temperature dropped to 25 below at Errffnetsburg, lowa, early today, and it was 18 below at Minnesota’s twin cities of Minn-e apolis-St. Paul. The weather was bad from Massachusetts, where small craft warnings were raised from. East- ■ port to Block Island, to New Mexico, where seven inches of snow fell at Red River. Twenty.mile an hour winds ere-' ated ground blizzards in the! Carlsbad, Hobbs and Roswell areas, and New Mexico’s statel police advised motorists to use chains on snow-packed highways. Snow-slick highways near Grants and Los Lunas, N.M., were blamed for two traffice accidents. Near Muldrow, Okla., a i motorist was killed when his car went out of control on icy roads and flipped over another auto. Three hundred barges stranded at Cairo, 111., located »>c the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi, were freed by recent precipitation and three dredges working between Cairo and St. Louis, Mo. The barges had been hung up by low water. Divers recovered the body of a fisherman who drowned Christmas Eve when he fell through the ic< on Jewett Lake near Fergus Falls, Minn. Frozen rain caused power lines to snap -at Gainesville,' Ga., Christmas Day. Nearly an inch of moisture was registered at Atlanta, Ga., and Raleigh, N.C. The nation’s capital had its fifth Christmas snow storm since 1888 and the record 5.3 inch fall left roads snow covered and slippery for a 200 mile radius. Mixed rain, snow and sleet fell in North Carolina from the mountains into much of the Piedmont, and driving over almost all of the state was hazardous. Hazardous driving warnings were out for almost all of New England, and the snow was expected to change to freezing rain and sleet, with the temperatures dropping to zero. Most of the nation had a white ' Christmas. “C

Terre Haute Mayor Re do r ted Improved TERRE HAUTE. "Ind. (UPI) — Mayor Ralph Tucker spent Christmas in the hospital, and doctors indicated he probaibly would remain there at least a few more days. * Tucker, 56, suffered a mild heart attack Sunday while chopping ice in front of his home. His condition was listed as “satisfactory” but doctors said he nefeded an oxygen tent periodically. Escapee From State Hospital Found Dead WESTVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — Audeath of a mental institution inmate whose frozen body was found near here Monday. The said Raymond Hutchcraft, 42, escaped from Beatty Memorial Hospital here. The body was found clad onlv in a pair of trousers, officials said. Indianapolis Plant Destroyed By Fire INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —The Sanita Chemical Supply Co., of Indianapolis plant burned Christmas Eve in the third December fire to strike the company in 15 years. The company, which manufactures janitor supplies, including chemical cleaners, was destroyed by a three-alarm blaze. The plant also was destroyed on Christmas Eve, 1947, and again in December, 1958. The owners would not estimate the loss. a Janitor Stabbed In Chest Dies Tuesday INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A janitor stabbed in the chest died enroute to Marion County General HospitaF Tuesday a short time after he went to a woman’s apartment seeking help. Otis Bell, 55, collapsed in the apartment of Drucilla Buckholt er. 54, st 1 maid in the building.He was unconscious when police ar-

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