Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1963 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 19C3

SOCIETY

MONMOUTH JUNIOR CONSERVATION CLUB MEETS The Monmouth Junior Conservation club met in the Monmouth school recently. The meeting was opened by Greg Schnepf. The roll call was answered by naming cows. It was decided that the roll call the next meeting would be by naming a tree and where it can be found. Jerry Moses, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. The club discussed the buying of the Audubon books on trees for 25 cents each. Mr. Dawaid made an assignment in the book. It was decided to have a Valentine party and tentative plans were made. The meeting was adjourned and a walk was taken in the woods. OLIVE REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS The Olive Rebekah lodge met Tuesday evening in the Red Men’s hall. District deputy president, Edith Humerickhouse, of district 31, and her installing staff from Liberty Center, installed the officers for 1963 in a very impressive service. Evelyn Plasterer was appointed installing officer for the year. New officers are Evelyn Plasterer, past noble grand; Ivy Gilpin, noble grand; Vera Gause, vice grand; Maggie Haley, recording secretary; Clara Meyers, financial secretary, and Helen Liechty, treasurer. Officers appointed by the noble grand included Anna Hancher, warden: Laura Stanley, conductor; Georgia Kreigh, chaplain; Opal Myers, musician; Bee Black, color bearer; Ireta Judt, right supporter to noble grand; Nancy Lengerich, left supporter to noble Services Priced To Fit Any Family’s Need. Winteregg - Linn Funeral Hone Adams It. at Third St. OXYGEN EQUIPPED ' Phons 3-2503 Decatur, Ind, 1 i

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grand; Sadie Barnett, right supporter to vice grand; Edna Morris, left supporter to vice grand; Letha Swards, inside guard; Nida Deitsch, outside guard. The door prize was won by a Liberty Center lady. Refreshments were served by the committee after lodge. Seven members were repented on the sick list. PSI IOTA XI HAS TUESDAY EVE MEETING During the social hour of the regular monthly meeting of the Psi lota Xi, Larry Angsaugh entertained the group with his informative slides on using portrait photographs and some personal ideas for home decoration. The colorful slides presented methods of framing and grouping photographs many different mays to create individual effects for decorating in many unusual ways. Following the talk, refreshments were served by the committee. Chairmen for the evening were Miss Rosemary Gase and Mrs. Fred Macke; they were assisted by Mrs. Fred Isch, Mrs. Gary Erekson, Mrs. Ray Fager an d Mrs. Gene Rydell. Regular monthly reports were given by the committee chairmen during the business session which preceded the social hour. Members who still have either tickets or money from the Christmas dance were asked to turn them in as soon as possible, so that a final report can be made. A report was given by the revision committee on the revision of the national constitution. Donations were made to the Indianapolis Symphony maintenance fund, the March of Dimes and the Riley Cheer guild. It was voted to accept the invitation to attend the Tri Kappa card party which will be the social part lof the February meeting. Mrs. Fred Isch and Mrs. Ned Knape will be the delegates attending the mid-year luncheon, February 9, at the Murat Temple in Indianapolis. Mrs. Tom Buuck won the door prize. COUPLE CELEBRATE THEIR SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Their 65th wedding anniversary, which was January 22, was celebrated Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurand, route 6, Decatur, with a family dinner in their home. Six of their seven children, eight grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren were present. •’ Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Aurand, Mrs. Mary Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore:

■w k wfl i W-W Mb ? / Miss Gladys Marie Busick —by Cole (jtadip /fduAick dk ddride-ddlect Mrs. Lydia Busiek of 521 South Thirteenth St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Gladys Marie, to Jerry C. Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Osborn of route 3, Decatur. The brideelect is now attending the school of practical nursing of the Fort Wayne community schools, and is affiliated with the Parkview Methodist hospital. Her fiance is employed at the Phelps-Dodge Copper Products corporation. Both are graduates of the Monmouth high school. A fall wedding is being planned.

Witte, Elbert Aurand. Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brake, Mrs. Ruth Hoverman, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Hoverman, Billie, Kim, Toni and Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aurand, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aurand, Daron and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Witte and Christine; Mrs. Kenneth Baumgartner and Kerry; Karen and Elaine Witte; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aurand. Mike and Scott; and Mrs. Maude Aid. 1 BL OF C. AUXILIARY • HAS MONTHLY MEETING i The Knights of Columbus auxiliary met at the K. of C. hall rel cently for their monthly business ’ and social meeting. Mrs. Al Scheins'. er, newly elected president, presid-

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ed at the meeting. Other new officers are vice president, Mrs. Herman Geimer; recording secretary, Mrs. Herman Heiman; financial secretary, Mrs. William Kohne; and treasurer, Mrs. Cyril Becker. Trustees are Mrs. Arthur Lengerich, Mrs. Carl Bauman and Mrs. Severin Schurger. The members voted to continue sending birthday gifts to the boys of the Gibault home and to give $5 to the March of Dimes drive now in progress. A lovely luncheon was served by Mrs. Leo Alberding, chairman, and. co<hairmapL Mrs. Mark Colchin and their committee. Larry Keyes is once again teaching dancing classes at the local Elks club Saturday nights. Interested couples are invited to attend I from 7 to 8 o’clock tonight, for beginners or persons having had little dancing experience; 8 p.m. for those who have taken lessons | before. Elks members and persons I not belonging to the club are welcome to attend. Various types of [ dances will be taught, including fox trot, waltz, swing, tango, | rhumba and cha cha. Any students or former students of Larry Keys now are eligible to join the Caballero club, a social club which holds dances throughout the year. Memberships are being accepted at the present time by contacting Dr. H. E. Frey or Mrs. Charles Gable. Mrs. Dee Fryback win entertain the So Cha Rea Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock for a dessert bridge. Mrs. Lawrence Braun win be hostess to the St. Ambrose study dub Monday at 7:30 p.m. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray are staying with their duaghter, Mrs. Paul Gehres, 402 North Washington, Van Wert, O. They would appreciate hearing from their friends, GIRL SCOUTS TROOP 506 Brownie troop 506 met Thursday afternoon at the Lincoln school. The meeting was opened with the Brownie promise and the pledge to the flag. A business meeting was held and refreshments were furnished by Donna Wendel, Scribe, Stephania Jo Andrews. [SAVE 50% fON ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS ■x ANY WEEKEND __- ( Thursday thru Sunday; 2-Day Minimum ) XwiTH THIS COUPON UPON REGISTERING Y COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED C RADIO AND TV IN EVERY ROOM X NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 14 - X Home of the World - Famous * swtss Chalet * ' X Ample Adjacent Rocking ’ J RANDOLPH at LA SALLE - m Me Aearf of Me Loop * • - X Mr Reservations & Information: Write BISMARCK HOTEL, Room A jl 9 rff^Cistr.|Min.. g Vi Offer Expires'March St, 1963

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday**9:3o). SATURDAY Children's story hour, library, 1:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist church chili supper, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. MONDAY St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. Lawrence Braun, 7:30 p.m. D. A. V. auxiliary, D. A. V. hall 7:30 p.m. Junior Arts department. Miss Margaret Kocher, 7:30 p.m. Flo-Kan Sunshine girls, Moose home, 6:15 p.m. Adams Central P. T. A. school, 7:30 p.m. Honorary Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Bud Townsend, 6:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters Needle club, Moose home, after Temple, 7:30 p. m. Adams Central P. T. A., school cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Lawrence Rash, 8 p.m. Adams county Historical society, Library, 8 p.m. Sunny Circle club, Preble Recreation center;"'B p.m. Jolly Housewives club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland Ladies’ club, Mrs. Milton Hoffman, 7:30 p.m. Decatur - Bellmont club. Mrs. Don Roeder, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Live and Learn club, Mrs. Hugh Neidlinger, 1:30 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. Shakespeare club, Mrs. Elbert Smith, Jr., 2 p.m. THURSDAY So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dee Fryback, 7:30 p.m. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Friday, Duane and Barbara Clay Hemrick, route 1, Willshire, ■ 0.. became the parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 pounds and 7 ounces. The baby was born at 10:20 'p. m. . . .Bpbert..and. Mary ver Williams, Willshire, 0., became the parents of a baby girl,, . weighing 8 pounds and 8 ounces, 1 Saturday at 12:46 a. m. ■ Hospital Admitted i Dale Eller, Ohio City, 0., Mrs. • Lena Sherlock, Preble; Mrs. Don- • aid Morrison, Berne; Miss Steph- > anie Weaver, Ohio City, 0., Mas- > ter Michael Comment, Decatur; Adolph J. Bleeke, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Adolph Bultemeier, Deca- ! tur; Vilas Luginbill, Geneva; Mrs. Bert Brewster, Linn Grove. Two Vehicles Collide Here This Morning A car and a half-ton pick-up truck were damaged in a two- ' vehicle mishap at the intersection of First and Marshall streets at 9:31 o'clock this morning. Eldon L. Holsapple, 25, Decatur, was northbound on First street and in attempting to turn left onto Marshall, he turned into the path of the truck, operated by Eugene Reiber, 19, route 2, Decatur, which was eastbound on Marshall and starting to turn right onto First St. The two collided nearly head-on. Damages were estimated at $l5O to the truck, owned by Herman Dierkes, and SIOO to the Holsapple - car. i Trade in a good town — Decatur i

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Mission School At Christian Church A school of missions will begin Sunday evening at the Christian church. 1716 theme of t’<! school is. “Rim of East Asia.’’ This will be a study of the mission work of the brotherhood. The first session will be held Sunday beginning at 5:30 p. m. The Chi Rho and C.Y.F. groups will meet at 5:30 p. m., with Robert Baumgardner as the leader. At 7:30 p. m. the adult session will be held, with Miss Florence Lichtenstiger leading the group discussion. All people of these ages are urged to make plans now to attend. dergarten through 4 junior age will dergarden through junior age will begin their own school of missions. This will begin at 9:30 a.m. The school will be held for four sessions and the climax will be the annual birthday dinner February 24. Wayne Greene, of Indianapolis, will be the guest speaker and will show pictures of his trips to the various missions. Sara Eichenauer Is Graduated Friday President Ralph G. Harshman of Bowling Green University awared degrees to approximately 275 persons Friday in mid-year commencement exercises, including Miss Sara Eichenauer of Decatur. Miss Eichenauer, a 1959 graduate of Decatur high school, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W, Eichenauer, 1015 Master Drive, received a bachelor of science degree in education. The exercises were held Friday afternoon in the ballroom of the University Union. Dr. John D. Millett, president of Miami University, Oxford, 0., presented the commencement address, “Looking Forward.” Elderly Farmer Is Suffocated In Fire BUTLER, Ind. (UPD—Unaware that his grandson and great-gand-son already had escaped, an elderly farmer suffocated Friday as he went to alert them to a fire which swept his daughter’s home. The body of Charles G. Bishop," 79, was found near the living : room where, Jus.grandson, _ John - Havenstock, and Haverstock’s 3- ,: year-old son were asleep. . Firemen said Haverstock and the child already had fled from the house to a neighbor’s home where they summoned firemen. The fire occurred at the home of Mrs. Opal Haverstock. L ferWTb- * fJi I aP9 i . jOHR Elvis Presley has a gorgeous new girl friend, Stella Stevens, in his latest Technicolor musical comedy, “Girls Girls Girls,” showing Sunday and Monday at the Adams theater. Another beautiful newcomer, Laurel Goodwin, is also a rival for Elvis’ affections in a delightful picture that has 13 song hits and a screen full of I youthful lovelies.

No-Drinking Rule Takes First Effect INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—The odrinking rule for Indiana Senate employes has claimed its first victim. Sen. John R. Rees, R-Columbus, 1 chairman of the patronage committee, said today a Senate chamber janitor had been fired for being drunk on the job two days. "He was so tight he couldn’t write his name," Rees commented. At the start of the session, Rees ‘ announced a drastic sobriety regime for the male and female ’ workers in the upper house, ruling that both drinking and hangovers would mean instant dismissal. No Hangofer “Convictions” Lawyer members of the Senate questioned whether the existence of a hangover could be proved unless the victim should confess. There have been no convicted violators of the anti - hangover ukase to date, according to Rees. Senators themselves are rarely drunk in recent years. Sometimes a number of the lawmakers have accumulated a “glow” during the interim between an afternoon and a night meeting, usually after imbibing free liquor at a lobbyist’s hospitality room. A youthful senator who in the past dedicated one day of the session to intoxication, has announced to colleagues that he isn’t going to do it this year. Rep. Glenn R. Slenker, Monticello Republican who has served in the General Assembly 34 years, four years in the Senate and 30 years in- the House, said he believes his fellow lawmakers are behaving better than they did in days of yore. Fewer Lobby Rooms “There used to be 18 or 20 lobbyist rooms where the legislators , drank—now there are only three or four,” Slenker said in pursuing his theory. Slenker confesses that he is rather bored at the lack of activity this session. Last week he made a speech on the House floor urging a “back to work” program.—- • — The numerous caucuses of both Republicans and Democrats are no improvement in legislative procedure, according to Slenker, who added that they seldom produce results. Interesting debates between sil-ver-tonged lawmakers likewise are on the wane, in Slenker's opinion. “Maybe it’s just nostalgia, but there isn’t much fun in the legislature any more,” Slenker said. - ■ tl > Trade in a good town — Decatur. II • .

A Big Difference X’s WIFE is in the hospital. Like a good husband, X calls Florist A and orders roses to be delivered to his wife. Z, a friend of X’s wife, calls Myers Florist and also orders roses for X’s wife. ■ BOTH ORDERS were delivered the same day. Those from Florist A were poorly arranged in a paper mache pot, while the Myers’ roses were carefully arI ranged in an attractive glass vase. i [ X NOTICES that his roses from Florist A seem a little blue and faded, but X’s big surprise came the following day when he found his roses from Florist A already wilted. Not one rose opened! The roses from Myers lasted several days longer. X HAS ONE consolation. The roses from Florist A cost a little less than those from Myers Florist. OF COURSE this story is fiction. It didn’t happen, and won’t happen to you, if you always order our “Flowers that Satisfy.” Myers Florist K “Flowers that Satisfy” 903 N. 13th Street Phone 3-3869

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Former Decatur Man Is Jailed In Ohio Harold Harner, former Decatur resident and employe in this city, is in custody in St. Mary’s, Ohio, for breaking and entering. Harner was jailed earlier this week after a break-in in that city. Taylor U. Trustees Study Sale Offer UPLAND, Ind. (UPD—A Taylor University trustees’ committee is studying an offer to purchase the school's campus here which will be abandoned when Taylor moves to Fort Wayne. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. NOW AVAILABLE AT SMITH DRUG CO. More American homes are heated with . Mobilheat than with any other heating oil! * ■ Mobilheat moans clean comfort! Call ns today for Mobilheat! [Mobil] PETRIE : OIL CO. DISTRIBUTOR Phone 3-2014