Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1963 — Page 3

•THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963

SOCIETY

ART DEPARTMENT TOURS • FURNITUE FACTORY Eighteen members of the Art department of the Decatur Woman's club motored to Berne Sunday afternoon for a tour through the Dunbar Furniture factory. Diis trip took the place of its regular April meeting. Jethro Sprunger and his wife, Donnabelle, president of the Woman’s club, conducted the group through the various departments of the factory. Dunbar furniture is internationally famous for its fine contemporary styling and superb crafstmanship. It is a furniture for all generations. The Dunbar story began in 1919 at the village of Linn Grove, when a coachmaker, named Aloysius Dunbar, found leisure time from his trade to make a lether.covered rocking chair for his wife. Friends joined him as partners to form a company. When the young firm moved to Berne, where they could be on a railroad, the other partners bought out Dunbar. However, they agreed to retain his easy-to-say, solid-sounding name. In 1931, EM ward Wormley was hired as designer and is still with the company as design director. Two-Part Flattery •Printed Pattern B I SK I I ■ * 9052 pXJ sizes rr J 10-18 r ’ Sleek, slim lines shape up to ? band neckline that's a curve of pure flattery. Sew this two-part fashion in silky crepe, linen, cotton. Printed Pattern 9052: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 16 requires 3V< yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins tor 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, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE OFFER! • Coupon in Summer Pattern Catalog for one pattern free — anyone you choosei from 300 design ideas. Send 50c j now for catalog.

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Dunbar prides itself on having the finest furniture that can be produced today. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the trip were Miss Charlotte Vera, Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, Miss Catherine Weidler and Mrs Bernard Clark. BROWNIES RECEIVE WINGS IN FLY-UP CEREMONY Troops 70 and 672 received their wings in a fly-up ceremony in the Girl Scout room at the Community center, Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Virginia Railing gave a brief talk on the importance of girls in scouting and explained the patrol system and the court of honor. She then presented the wings to each girl after she recited the promise, gave the Girl Scout salute and hand shake. The girls were greeted and- welcomed by the intermediate scouts. The group was seated at long tables, lighted by candles and decorated in green and gold. Refreshments were served, taps sung, and the girls dismissed. Also receviing awards for teaching these two troops their tenderfoot requirements were Patricia Gross, Susan Miller, Georgianna Gase and Janet Litchfield. Those girls receiving their wings were Barbara Baker, Cathy Cook, Alice Carll, Carol Hake, Dianne Lyndell, Mary Ehinger, Antoinette Faurote, Karen Leitz, Collette O’Shaughnessey, Kathy Richard, Yvonne Smith, Kathlene Sweere, Jean Staub, Molly Schultz, Mary Ann Tricker, Patty Thomas, Lupe Mendoza, Kathy Frauhiger, Joyce Wolpert and Cathy Miller, all of troop 70. Those from troop 672 were Vickie Baker, Rosemary Brown, Denise Butler, Michelle Bes Jean, Ann Blythe, Jane Gase, Janet Geimer, Becky Inskeep, Kathy Kriegel, Kathy Hackman, Mary Hammond, Janet Kohne, Angela Lengerich, Mary McGill, Janet Miller, Karen Massonne. FYances Schultz, and Mary Ann Staub. The leaders for the two troops are Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mrs. Joseph Wolpert, Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs. Eld Hammond. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BY KEVIN RICHARDS A birthday party was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards to honor the sixth birthday of their son, Kevin DeLynn. Games were played, refreshments served, and the many birthday gifts were opened. Guests included Lisa Longenberger, Mark Nelson, Bruce Hesher, Teddy Loshe, Mark and Sherill Baumgartner, Randy Ross, and Kelly Richards. RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLE HAS MEETING The Ruth and Naomi circle of the Zion United Church of Christ met in the church parlors for its regular monthly meeting. “He Leadeth Me’’ was the song sung tor the opening. Prayer followed the scripture reading, I Corinthians: 13. Mrs. Walter Cable presented a discussion on the lesson, “Persons handicapped by emotional disturbance.” Following the singing of "I Am Thine, O Lord,” there was a moment of silent prayer for those members of the church who were recently in an accident, and the sick and shut-in of the church. Mrs. Cable read a poem, “Judging a Christian.” The meeting was turned over to the chairman, Viola Kirchoffer. There were 22 members, who made 15 sick and 24 Social calls, and one guest present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Albert Harlow. A repetition of the Mizpah benediction by the members closed the meeting.

Club Schedule Talaphona 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar items for each day s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday* 9:80). THURSDAY Psi lote trading post: 6 to 9, Shirley Liby, Karen Galbreath. Trinity E. U. B. Builders class, church, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Ladies aid, Mrs. Lyle Franz, 7 p.m. Ladies fellowship, Decatur Missionary church, Mrs. Adam Reef, 7 p.m. Lady of Victory, Mrs. Nick "Braun, 8 p.m. Leah circle, E. U. 8., Mrs. Bill Christen, 8 p.m. O. E. S. Masanic hall, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Psi lote trading post: f to 4, Mrs. Gentis, Phyllis Hutker; 6 to 9, Marcia Freeby, Cloe Parrish. Friendship Village club, I&M, 1:30 p.m. Goodwill Industries truck, call 3-4181 or 3-2585 Decatur high school speech class dance, high school gym, 8:30 p.m. Decatur Firemen's auxiliary, fire station, 7:30 p.m . St. Ann study club, Mrs. Joseph Heimann, 1:30 p.m. PTA Fun Fair, Lincoln school gym, 7 to 10 p.m. Adams unit 43, American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 6 p.m. SATURDAY Psi lote trading post: 1 to 4, Madeline Blackburn, Marvene Buuck. First Methodist mother-daughter breakfast church, 9 a.m. Pleasant Mills community organization, school gym, 7:30 p.m. Children’s story hour, library, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. Jacob Heimann, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Sunny circle club, Preble recreation center, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Miss Rosemary Spangler, 8 p. m. Jolly Housewives club, Pleasant Mills school, 6:30 p. m. POTLUCK DINNER HONORS TERVEER FHMILY Some friends and neighbors of Dr. and Mrs. John Terveer and children, Mary Beth, Julia, Kathleen and Johnny, gathered in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schultz, West Monroe St., Tuesday evening. The occasion was a farewell potluck dinner in honor of the Terveer family. Those attending were Mrs. William Derichs, Mrs. Bernard Terveer, Mrs. Robert Laurent and children, Kathleen, Jim, Terry and Greg; Mr. and Mrs. David Schultz; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hess and daughters, Christine and Joan; Miss Geraldine Schultz; Jim Gerass of Fort Wayne; and the hosts’ children, Jim, Jane, John, Tom, Fred, Joyce and Bill. Those unable to be present were Robert and Charlotte Laurent and Mrs. John Schultz. MRS. MARVEL JOHNSON HOSTESS TO LOIS CIRCLE The Lois circle of the Decatur E. U. B. church met recently at the home of Mrs. Marvel Johnson. Mrs. Sheldon Light was leader, using the topic, "This is your life.” The song, “We've a Story to Tell to the Nations,” was sung. Mrs. Doyle Gehres closed the lesson with prayer. Mrs. Virgil Andrews conducted the

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA L. ——.- ’

Girl Scouts Troop 377 Girl Scout troop 377 met at the Southeast school. We took dues and learned more knots. We drew names to see who were the officers for next month. They are president, Pam Hawkins; vice president, Teresa Andrews; treasurer, Anne Langston; scribe, Jackie Hakes. Then we learned to make a bedroll and things to go into them. We adjourned. Scribe, Deborah Bodie. Troop 576 Our troop 576 met Tuesday afternoon at the Southeast school. The meeting started with the Brownie promise and pledge to the flag. Then dues were taken and we turned in our cookie money. Then we played games and Scherry Hurst brought the treat. Scribe, Scherry Hurst. Troop 573 The troop met at the Girl Scout cabin, April 11, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Dorris Williamson and Mrs. Kenneth Gaunt gave us an Easter party. We all made tray favors for the hospital for Easter. We then went and gathered wood and learned to make a simple fire, and had a lunch cooked over the fire. We met April 16 at the Youth center and finished our Father’s day gifts, and we started our patrols. We took up dues and attendance. We met April 23 at the Youth center. Mrs. Williamson gave us a talk on the patrol system. We then met in our patrols and picked our name and elected our patrol leaders and other special jobs. We took up dues and attendance. We then had our first open court of honor. Scribe, Suzy McConnell. Locals Dr. S. M. FYiendley, Indianapolis, has undergone surgery at the Methodist hosiptal there. His room number is 5250. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Anspaugh of Fort Wayne, formerly of Decatur, are returning to that city following a winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer, former residents of this city expect to move into their newly built home, located at 29489 Carmel Road, Sun City, Calif, about May 1. business meeting. Mrs. Orval Fisher was elected the new secretary. Die mother-daughter banquet will be held May 7 at the Community center, with a carry-in supper. Die hostes served delicious refreshments to the nine members present The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Doyle Gehris with Mrs. Orval Fisher as leader. Die mother-daughter breakfast of the First Methodist church will be held Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. All mothers, daughters, and women of the church are invited to attend this affair. Tickets are on sale from any members of the W.S.C.S. or the Guild. Anyone who does not have a ticket, come anyway, there will be room for all. A good program is assured. The Pleasant Mills community organization meeting will be held in the school gym, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend and the public is invited. Mrs. Jacob Heimann will be hostess to the' St. Ambrose study club, Monday at 7:30 p.m. It you have something tc sen or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Miss Suzanne Sutton — Photo by Anspaugh So Be yilurtied Sn St. CO. Miss Suzanne Sutton will wed Joseph L. lacovelli, according to an announcement by her parents, Mi’, and Mrs. Jesse E. Sutton, 407 North Second St. The bride-elect is a high school English teacher at Pleasant Mills high school. She was graduated from Decatur Catholic high school and St. Francis College and is a member of Kappa Phi Omega social sorority. lacovelli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis lacovelli, Elmwood Park, 111. He was graduated from Elmwood Park high school, DeVry Technical Institute, and is a student at Indiana Institute of Technology. He is a member of Theta Mu Pi social fraternity. The couple will be married June 29, in St. Mary’s Catholic church. — _

Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Wednesday, at 1:36 p.m., a baby boy, weighing 7 pounds and 15*6 ounces, was born to George and Linda Wagner Jacobs, route 6. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Oscar Sprunger, Berne; Daniel Kable, Decatur. Dismissed Miss Carol Lichtensteiger, Ohio City, O.; Ernest Scott, Monroeville; Andrew Matthews, Decatur. New Bed Sheets When buying sheets, guard against “April fool” fabrics by testing for excess sizing. Rub a portion of the sheet between your| fingers. If a fine white powder I comes off on your hands, look for; a better quality. You’ll save money ' in the long run. because this powder (called sizing) will wash out in the first laundering. i

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Decatur Optimists Meet This Morning The Decatur Optimists club, meeting in weekly session th i s morning, heard a report frbm Carl Braun, Wildcat league commissioner, on the recent league kickoff dinner. Braun also expressed' his thanks to all who aided in the recent kite contest sponsored by the club. Following announcements and introductions of guests by Dan Freeby, president, Bill Zoss, program chairman, presented a film on golf, showing the “1962 Buick open,” which was held last July at Flint, Mich. The film featured manv well known golf pros. A new Buick sports car was presented to Jerry Barber and another contestant for scoring holes in one. Bill Collins won first place money of SIO,OOO, plus a new Buick for five years. Dr. Corinth Lange Speaks Here Sunday Dr. Corinth Lange, director of education at Huntington College, will speak at the First Baptist church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Lange wil represent the state al-cohol-narcotics education foundation of Indiana. His message should be of particular interest to the young people. The public is in-. vited to attend.:

Liberals In Senate Fight Nominations WASHINGTON (UPD—A smaU band of Senate liberals waged a last-ditch fight today to prevent confirmation of the 14 founding officers of the Communications Satellite Corporation. Despite their determined opposition, the Senate was exected to end the two-day debate by aroving the 14 men named by President Kennedy to set up the new company created by Congress last year. The battle centered around the issue raised by the liberals of whether the Senate had the conctitutional right to give its “advice and consent” to officers of a private corporation organized for profit. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., spoke for more than two hours on the constitutional issue before the Senate recessed Wednesday night. He warned that Senate confirmation of “these private businessmen” would “mislead investors” who buy stock in the corporation into believing that it is a government agency. Morse said Congress never intended it to be when it passed the bill creating the government-regulated, privately owned company, which eventually will operate a global commercial communications system. Other congressional news: Lobbying: Senate investigators called a high-fee lobbyist associate of John A. O’Donnell to find out just how much the two Washington men earned in pushing passage of the $73 million Philippine war damage claim act last year. The witness, Ernest Schein, former chief examiner of the Philippine War Damage Commission, was summoned for questioning behind closed doors of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Farm: Party pressures and politics plunged the House into a confusing, topsy-turvy struggle over farm policy. The question was whether the House should approve today — or sidetrack for at least a month —a bill to extend for two more years federal payments to growers of corn and other feed grains to Induce them to curtail surplus, plantings. Administration strategists sfelt that the timing of the feed grain bill’s enactment could prove decisive in helping to persuade wheat farmers to accept the controversial new controls Congress enacted last year. Savings* Congress was told Wednesday that the Kennedy administration will soon request stand-by authority to control dividend rates paid on savings accounts by savings and loan associations. The controls and other provisions for tighter federal supervision were described as the administration’s price for supporting legislation that would boost maximum federal insurance on savings accounts from SIO,OOO to $25,000 on each account. Spending: A congressional housekeeping committee approved unanimously a bill to im. pose new curbs and reporting requirements on overseas speeding by traveling congressmen. Chairman Omar Burleson, D-Tex., said the pleasure should go far towards halting alleged abuse by some travelers and excessive outlays of counterpart funds. McNamara* Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said Wednesday Russia apparently is beginning to believe that even

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“local wars” are too dangerous these days- But Red China, he said, obviously doesn't agree. He made the statement in urging a Senate appropriations subcommittee to approve the full $49 billion sought by President Kennedy in his defense budget. Weather Affects Arthritic Victims CHICAGO (UPD—Research has confirmed the weather forecasting effect of arthritis, an American Medical Association publication said today. Dr. Joseph Lee Hollander, Philadelphia, a University of Pennsylvania rheumatologist, said in the current issue of the Archives of Environmental Health, “weather effect is not just another old wives tale.” Hollander said, “We believe that we have established on a scientific basis that the environment has a definite and measurable effect on arthritis.” Hollander reported on his experiments with arthritics in a $125,000 controlled climate chamber called the “Climatron.” Placing rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis patients in the 15-foot square concrete chamber which was sealed to exclude the outside air, barometric pressure was lowered and humidity increased, similar to the natural climatic changes which occur just before a rain storm. “In seven of the eight rheumatoid and three of the four osteoarthritic patients there was a significant worsening of symptoms ... in 29 of 40 trails ■ . . the subjective symptoms increased within four hours of the start of the climate change and the objective worsening was obvious within six to eight hours,” he said. He found the pain abated after 24 hours of the high humidity, low air pressure condition, indicating that it was the change rather than the factors themselves which caused the condition. If you have something to sell or “rade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. EMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Soest) Rummage Sale, Friday and Saturday, April 26, 27. 9:00 A. M. at Decatur Hatchery. 97 2tx

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