Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1963 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH

SOCIETY

FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB MEETS THURSDAY The Friendship Village home demonstration club met at the St. Mary’s Conservation club building, Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Charles Shoaf, called the meeting to order by having the group repeat the creed. Miss Donelda Marckel gave the history of the song, “Onward, Ever Onward,” after which the ladies saing it, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Don Raudenbush. Mrs. Roy Frank used St. John, the 17th chapter for her devotions, and led the group in prayer. The lesson, “ Recreation for the bedfast,” was given by Mrs. Diaries Burkhart. She asked the ladies to divide into two groups to discuss what could be done for those who are bedfast. Many useful things, such as entertaining them with movies, radios, etc., were named. The song, “Happy Birthday,” was sung to the Mesdames Lawrence Carver, Oscar Young, and William Neadstine. Mrs. Carver was unable to be present. “Keep your home fall free’ was the health and safety lesson given by Mrs. Norris Riley. The citizenship lesson, “Freedom,” was given by Mrs. William Neadstine. The roll call, “Best laugh I've had lately,” was answered by 19 members. There were also three children present. The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Shoaf, and Mrs. Richard Roe read the minutes of the last meeting. The business was taken care of and the collect was read for dismissal. Refreshments were served by Miss Donelda Marckel, Mrs. Claude Buchanan, and Mrs. Ivan Fox, Mrs. Charles Burkhart won the door prize. SUNSHINE BANQUET HAS ORIENTAL THEME Tinkling wind chimes, Japanese lanterns, and parasols hung from the ceiling of the Adams Central cafeteria for the Sunshine banquet March 15. The tables for eight were centered with black and gold fans banked with pompons, gladioli spikes, and huckleberry foilage. The center of attention was a mountain scene with Oriental brandies on each side. Mrs. Mary Zellers of Rochester gave an entertaining talk. Darrell Gerig and Walter Henkle gave an Oriental . ... , , _ >. • - » RftßßftftftßßßM TOeyraMet candies ' MW AWUUBU AT SMITH

IV Seasons Restaurant --1 J . at VILLA LANES *" * LUNCHEON MENU . ... Monday: Chicken noodle soup Entree: Roast loin of pork with apple sauce, or Irish Beef Stew , ; r ; Choice of two: Mashed potatoes or hashed brown potatoes, buttered peas, cole slaw, roll and butter. Tuesdays Bean soup Entree: Swiss steak with gravy. Choice of two: Mashed potatoes, hashedbrowns, or French fries, buttered com, cottage cheese, roll ahd butter. Wednesday: Potato soup Entree: Corned Beef and Cabbage with Cam Bread, or Baked Beans with Franks. Choice of two: Mashed potatoes or hashed brown potatoes, buttered peas, peach and cottage cheese, roll and butter. Thursday: , „ Vegetable soup Entree: Braised Short Ribs, or Spaghetti with Meat Sauce J Choice of two: American fries, French fries, . or hashed brown potatoes, buttered lima beans, combination salad, roll and butter. Friday: Clam Chowder Entree: Grilled Ham Steak or French fried perch with tarter sauce. _ Mashed potatoes or hashed brown potatoes, mixed vegetables, lettuce wedge with thousand island dressing, roll and butter. Saturday: Vegetable soup , w — Entree: Grilled pork chop with apple sauce. , Choice of two: American fries, hashedbrowns or French fries, buttered peas, cole ■_ S, slaw, roll and butter. If you’te pressed for time, your order can be taken by phone! FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE > Phone 3-3660 4 \ IV Seasons Restaurant at VILLA LANES '■ ’ 7 u - s - 224 West

musical number. Guests at the banquet included: Diana Patrick and Dave Jones, Dianan Brown and Bob Messman, Susie Helmrich and Carl Elliott, Ann Moser and Jerry Gerber, Susie Frank and Roger Deßoo, Carolyn Hart and Rex Kuhn, Roseann Laiitzenheiser and Willie Derschf Barbara Wolff and Gerry Bluhm, Gloria Rupert and Bill Kohli, Joan Brown and Chad Booth, Sandy Mattax and Keith Minger, Annie Singleton and Lynford Weiland, Judy Bercot and Ned Mitchel, Sharon Smith and Denny Fuelling, Carol Hoagland and Mike Fuelling, Becky Collins and Mervin Parrish, Marilyn Martin and Dave Hamilton, Sharon Young and Larry Merriman, Janelie Roth and Gale Riley, Mervene Wecter and Jerry Young. Karen Shoaf and Gene Ratcliff, Sharlene Wagley and Dave Miller, Marilyn Vizard and Dave Dudig, Althea Wulliman and Duane Arnold, Karen Rich and Don Emberlin, Sandy Teeter and Jerry Schwartz, Nancy Miller and Dave Brooks, Diane Raudebush and Phil Wulliman, Imogene Steffen and Paul Hirschy, Nancy Bertsch and Don Weber, Nancy Habegger and Olin Neuenschwander, Linda Conrad and Don Stucky, Ann loniger and Wilfred Morrison, Susan Cook and Arlen Gerber, Pat Workinger and Dick Schwartz, Carol Schwartz aixi Glen Yager, Mary Jo Kaehr and Bob Troxel, Sydonna Carnall and Mike Leyse, Jane Kaehr and Don Decker, Debby Smith and Larry Turley, Gloria Zimmerman and Jim Bienz, Edith Dennison and Neil Von Gunten, Judy Hirschy and Eddie Beer, Diana Hirschy and Ben Bluhm, Kathy Michaels and Phil Thornton, Charlene Steed and Dean Harmon, Maris Moeschberger and Ron Habegger, Judy Ringger and Warren Macy, Jeannie Clark and Roger Schnepp, Gloria Engle and Jack Shoaf, Arlene Parrish and Gary Workinger, Verna Adler and Mark Frauhiger, Pauline Ripley and Gary Barger, Connie Everett and Steve Schlickman, Rita Mattax and Don Sharp, Marie Kaehr and Steve Lehman. Sharon Bercot and Ed Hirschy. Janis Gilber and Don Egley, Becky i Soldner and Ron Schwartz, Joan Yoder and Denny Arnold. Libby Summersett and ■ John Geimer, Carmi Steffen and Ron. Steury. Candy Teeter and Rick Stucky, Nancy Brehm and Dave Myers, Delila Aschliman and John Steffen, Kay Aschliman and Terry Steffen, Judy Steffen and Rex Aschliman, Linda Lautzenheiser and Artie Ringger, Nancy Longsworth and Howard Neuenschwander, Margaret Rowdon and Dave Sommer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Souder, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Archbold, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Darreß Gerig, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henkle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haggard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Honaker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoopingaraer,

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 Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls, I & M building, 7 p.m. Children’s story hour, Library, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY D.A.V. auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters Needle club. Moose home, after Temple, 7:30 p.m. St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. Lawrence Braun, 7:30 p.m. Flo Kan Sunshine Girls, Moose home, 5:30 p.m. TUESDAY Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. Leland Smith, 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, Red Men’s hall, 7:30 p.m.; Three Link club, following. K. of C. auxiliary, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club, Mrs. Charles Bower, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi, Community center, 7:30 p.m., business; 8:30 p.m., guest-night program. Xi Alpha Xi of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Fred Corah, 8 p.m. Root township club, Mrs. Leo King, Sr., I p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Dan Christen, 8 p.m. Tri Kappa, C. L. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Decatur-Bellmont club, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, 8 p.m. Sunny Circle dub Preble Recreation center, 7:30 p.m. Nu-U dub, films on heart and heart disease for public, I ft M building, 7:30 p.m. Jolly Housewives club. Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Live and Learn club, Mrs. Warren Nidlinger, 1:30 p.m. St. Vincent dePaul society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. Bethany circle. Zion United Church of Christ, church basement, after Lenten service. Golden Age group, Methodist 1 church, Mrs. Dovie Bedwall, 2 p.m. Friendship circle, Zion United Church of Christ, Mrs. Bill Tutewiler, after Lenten services. THURSDAY Monroe W.C.T.U.. Mrs. Raymond Crist, 2 p.m. r x,■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light, Mr. Tom Kirchofer, Mr. Richard Allspaw, Mr. Robert Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nielson, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stucky. The Delta Theata Tau sorority will meet with Mrs. Leland Smith Tuesday at 8 pjn. Mrs. Lyle Mallonee will be the assisting hostess and there will be a party. The Friendsip circle of the Zion United Church of Christ will meet with Mrs. Bill Tutewiler Wednesday after Lenten services. The Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Red Men’s hall. Three Link club will meet after the lodge meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Sadie Barnett and Miss Ivy Gilpin. Everyone is asked to be present. Monroe W.C.T.U. win meet with Mrs. Raymond Crist Thursday at 2 p.m. The K. of C. auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the K. of C. hall. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Friday at 9:28 p. m., a baby girl was born to Arthur and Viola

Each family request is given immediate •-— ' - '-jF and detailed consideration by our competent lady attendant ___ and staff. Gillig & Doan Funeral Home 312 Marshall Street PHONE 3-3314

TKB MCATtJH £AHY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Revival Services At Church Os Nazarene The church of the Nazarene, located at Seventh and Marshall Streets, will hold special revival services beginning Sunday and continuing at 730 each evening through Sunday, March 31. The evangelist for these services is the Rev. Garnald Dennis, who is in his senior year as a student at Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville, Tenn. During his time as a student he has held many revival meetings -and is an experienced preacher. The music will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dennis, of Indianapolis. They are talented musicians, and they are engaged in full time song evangelism. Dennis is a brother of the evan gelists for this meeting and they are sons of a Nazarene minister. The church and its pastor extend a welcome to all to attend these services. Circus Presented By Latin Students Some of the pomp and splendor that belonged to the days of ancient Rome’s glory was viewed by the parents of the students in the Latin I and II classes of Decatur high school Friday evening. Die high school gym became the Circusmaximus for the evening in which the Roman circus was presented by the Latin II students; complete with the presence of Caesar, Cleopatra, the gods and goddesses of Rome, vestals, as well as the slaves who were the members of the Latin I classes. Along with the parents, this audience viewed the ritual of the vestals, gladiatorial combat, tumi bling, wrestling, foot and chariot races. There were familiar songs in Latin, of course, including “America,” trumpeteers, and drummers. It was all very well done, with colorful costumes and a ring of authenticity as the “Roman” audience cheered on the participants in the old Roman fashion with thumbs up or down and waving colorful streamers to speed on the charioteers. The program was under the direction of Miss Charlotte Vera with the assistance of Robert Scheidler, Latin teachers of the Decatur high school faculty. Geneva Woman Hurt In Accident Here A resident of near Geneva was injured in a car-truck accident-this morning at the intersection of Winchester and Grant strg&tsMrs. Irene McCune, 54, route r, Geneva, suffered shock, a cut on the left side of the head, cuts to the right lower leg and bruises when she drove her auto into the path of a truck at 7:45 a.m. today. Mrs. McCune was on Grant street and made a left turn onto Winchester, directly into the path of a northbound truck operated by William S. Myers, 42, route 1, Willshire, O. She is being held in the county hospital. Die Adams county lady was cited for failure to yield the right of way, and will appear in city court Monday morning. Damages were estimated at 8400 to the car and SIOO to the truck. Hospital Visiting Ban Still Effective The visiting ban is still in effect at the Adams county memorial hospital, Thurman L. Drew, hospital manager, announced today. Because of the many cases of flu, only parents or spouses of patients are allowed to visit. This is especially true over the weekend, and nurses and nurses aides, as well as desk personnel, will enforce the ban, Drew warned, to protect the health of the patients. Frosch Werling, route 1. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 6 ounces. Carl and Elaine Ruth Blakey Thieme, route 5, are the parents of a baby girl, weighing 9 pounds and 5 ounces, and bom today at 3:02 a. m.

Plan Bible School Workshop April 1 APRIL 1, at 7 p.m. is the date set for the daily vacation bible school workshop at the Church of Christ, Washington Street and Thirteenth. This year the theme is “Christ’s Way, My Way,” and a color-sound filmstrip will be shown, telling the story of what happened to a family, a church, and a community as each one endeavored to make Christ’s way his way. The purpose of this VBS workshop is to help all workers plan for a successful 1963 vacation Bible school. Teachers’ and pupils' manuals for all departments will be displayed as well as hand craft and visual aids- ! The workshop is an opportunity to meet workers from other vacation Bible schools, to exchange ideas, ask questions, share sucesses and learn from others. This workshop is sponsored by the Chritian Book and Supply Store, 318 N. Tenth Street. All Bible school workers in this community are invited to attend. Millionth Book For Florida Library GAINSVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -An early 16th Century Bible published in England became the millionth book at the University of Florida library Friday. The book, one of seven folio editions of the Great Bible issued between 1539 to 1541, was donated by Sam Butz, former managing editor of the Florida Times ion-Two-Part Plan Printed Pattern Kf* >1 > BaMV I 9270 SIZES KMB Go your merry way all summer in a breeze-cool sheath and jacket. Very easy to sew in littlecare cottons, so flattering in bonbon colors. Printed Pattern 9270: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 dress 3*4 yards 35-inch; jacket I*4 yards. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—anyone you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog.

| Ladies! Are you troubled with oily hair? Oily hair is by the over-activity of the sebaceous (oil) glands. Brushing the hair and scalp massaging will help this problem, it In turn regulates the flow of sebum (oil.) An astringent lotion may be applied to help dose the pores of the scalp. Also, a special shampoo is used at Mi-La-de Styling Salon which will control this condition. Come see us soon, take advantage of our Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Pre-Easter Savings, and meet our fine, shilled beauticians, Miss Janet Brown, Mr. Green, and now—Mrs. Esther Sanquist, who has at least 10 years experience at this work. She is a graduate of Warner Beauty College and is well experienced In all phases of beauty culturing. Mi-La-de Styling Salon 1216 Jackson St. Phone 3-44T8 i (Across from Hammond's Fruit Market)

r 4 j 4 “MUSIC MAN” ORCHESTRA—Members of the orchestra for “The Music Man,” sponsored by the Decatur Jaycees, are pictured above. Left to right, are Elizabeth RumscMag, Karen Grice, Patty Collins, Bill Hernandez, Jim Heimann, Ed Heimann, Roy Hansen, Floyd Hughes, Gene Chronister, and Jim Webb. Mrs, Ferris Bower, accompanist is seated at the piano.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Drama Sunday Night Al Methodist Church Drama will be presented at the First Methodist church in this city Sunday evening at 7 o’clock when “The Imperfect Ones” is presented by the Wesley Players of Fort Wayne. -* Mrs. Lois Peterson Keller, native of Decatur, and director of the drama, announced today that the soloist in the play will be Mary Wright, with Virginia Creamer as organist Die writer-director, Mrs. Peterson, has for nine years directed the Wesley Players, as well as Fort Wayne’s Christ Child festival, and radio and TV drama. The public is invited to this program a highlight of the Lenten observance at the First Methodist churchMembers of the cast are: Stanley Needham as Peter, Robert Wasson as John, Stanley Needham 111 as James, Thomas Erb as Thomas, Margie Terry as Mary Magdalene, Helen Miller as Mary, mother of James and John. In charge of light and sound are Michael Muha, Bernard Miller and David Wilson. Prologue will be “The Crucifixion,” The production is r in four scenes: Before the empty tomb; The upper room, evening pf the first day; On the Sea of Galilee, two weeks later: The upper room, near the end °f the forty days. Epilougue will be . The Ascension.” Hospital Admitted Miss Ella Rees, Berne; Mrs. Vera Fritzinger, Decatur. Dismissed: Roy Brodbeck, Decatur; Mrs. Gaylord Stuckey and baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Meno Eby and baby girl, Bluffton;! Mrs. Norman E. Deckard and baby boy, Decatur; Bernard Babbitt, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Dudgeon and baby gji-l, Geneva. ■ \ \ Locals Wiliam Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Biair, of Americus, Ga., has returned home after completing his first session as a freshman legislator in the Georgia house of representatives. He will attend his next session next January. Blair’s father is a former editor of The Decatur Daily Democrat, and is now editing the Americus paper. He was one of a group of Georgia Newspapermen invited to Washington for lunch with President Kennedy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison have returned home after a nineweeks’ vacation in California where they visited with their son, Glenn, and family. Some of the places of interest they visited were Indio, Knott’s Berry Farm, die San Juan mission at Capistrano, and Marineland. They also visited in Salem, Ore., for two weeks with Morrison's brother and family. It you have something to sen or trade — use the Democrat Want ads' — they get BIG results.

11-Piece Orchestra For "Music Man"

An 11-piece orchestra will provide the orchestration for the Decatur Jaycee-sponsored production of Meredith Wilson’s “The Music Man.” The orchestra is composed of residents of the Decatur area, and includes five student? from the two Decatur high schools, in addition to several band directors. Among the musicians for the show are Ed Heimann and James Webb, owners and operators of the Decatur Music House, 136 N. Second St. Heimann, band director at Decatur Catholic high school will direct the orchestra, while Webb will play the trumpet. Also playing the trumpet in the orchestra for the show will be Roy Hansen and Dan Heimann. Hansen is a uniform salesman for the Oswalt Co., while Heimann is ■ a student at Decatur Catholic. Local Students Bill Hernandez, band director at Liberty Center high school in Wells county, will be a clarinetist in the orchestra, as will Karen. Grice’ and Elizabeth Rums chiag. Both Miss Grice and Miss Rumschlag are students, the former at Decatur MA uol the latter at Decatur Catholic high. school. Jim Heimann'and Patty Collins, each able to play either the clarinet or saxophone, are also a part of “Die Music Man” orchestra. Miss Collins is the daughter of Richard Collins, Decatur high school band director, and is a student at that school. Heimann is a Decatur Catholic high student and the son of Ed Heimann. . Chronister on Drums Dick Collins, son of the Decatur . high school band director, will perform on the trumpet, while Gene Chronister will be the group’s drummer. Collins is a student at Ball State Teacher’s College. Die. Geneva high school band director, Floyd Hughes, is also a 1 part of the orchestra, playing the trombone. All reserved section tickets for the show have been sold, but plenty of general admission tickets are still on sale, although persons wishing to see the show are urged to purchase their tickets within the next few days. Dckets may be purchased from any Jaycee, Bower Jewelry, or Indiana & Michigan. Die show is scheduled for March

• Why Not “Omit Flowers?” BECAUSE: 1. Flowers are a visual expression of love, sympathy, and respect. They are a means of lending support and sharing the burden of grief. 2. Flowers have a spiritual significance. They are symbolic not only of love and sympathy, but also of eternity and immortality. They help minister to the bereaved by giving testimony of the love and understanding of fellow human beings and by speaking of the power and glory of Ood. 3. Flowers create a background of warmth and beauty which adds to the dignity and consolation of the funeral service. They are an important item in the lasting impression of the funeral service, commonly referred to as the "memory picture." The more comforting the "memory picture," the more easily it is recalled by the bereaved and the more vivid is the reinforcement of reality and actualization of loss. 4. The presence of flowers gives the bereaved meaningful and useful things to do in connection with rhe funeral. As he inspects each arrangement and reads the sentiment expressed on the card, he is assured that others share his grief. MYERS FLORIST “Flower* That Satisfy” 903 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3869

PAGE THREE

29 and 30 in the Decatur high school auditorium, at 7:30 p. m. Dckets, if any remain, will be on sale at the doors at 6:30 p. m. Girl Scouts TROOP 588 Brownie troop 506 met Thursday afternoon in the Lincoln school. The meeting was opened with the Brownie promise and the pledge to the flag. After the meeting, Kelly Burnett read a chapter from “Barbie's New York Summer.” We will have a meeting Monday afternoon. Scribe, Janet Curtin. ~ Natalie Wood stars as the imcomparable Gypsy Rose Lee, the world’s most famous burlesque queen, in the lavish Technicolor presentation of “Gypsy” now showing through Wednesday at the Adams theater. Rosalind Russell is seen as the agressive and ambitious mother and Karl Malden has his first screen comedy role. LOST: One weekend of fun If you were among the missing last Weekend at IV SEASONS RESTAURANT. Nancy at piano and Skip on guitar.