Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1963 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963

SOCIETY

SKIT TO BE GIVEN FOR MOTHER-DAUGHTER DINNER A Mission skit, entitled, “What Can I Do?” will be the program at the Zion Lutheran motherdaughter carry-in dinner. The 16 girls who will present the skit are Linda August as Mrs. Brown, Jane Hammond as Mrs. Smith, Barbara Zwick as “Truth,” Joy Hammond as “Imagination.” Readers from various countries will be Donna Reidenbach, Amy Gregg, Joanne Walters, Vicky Wolfe, Sheila Buettner, and Tonna Bultemeier. Children, representing money, will be Anne Burke, Julie Kenny, Kathy Reinking-, Susan Freeby, Diane Bultemeier and Mary Ann August. Tonna Bultemeier will serve as pianist. The banquet will be held May 6, 6 p.m., in the church parish hall basement. SUNNY CIRCLE CLUB HAS MEETING The April meeting of the Sunny circle home demonstration club was held recently at the Preble Recreation center with 17 members present. Mrs. Marvin Conrad, chairman, called the meeting to order, asking the group to receite the club creed; Mrs. Edwin Reifsteck led devotions. The roll call was answered by, “A good spring tonic.” The history of the song, “On the Banks of the Wabash,” was given by Mrs. Ralph Mankey, and sung by the group, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Girod at the piano. The health and safety lesson, “Floors and Falls," was given by Mrs. Edwin Reifsteck. Mrs. Richard Scheuman and Mrs. Arthur Koeneman presented a lesson on home flower gardens. Some pointers were, always consider location of garden area, soil preparation, plant materials, seed sowing; and labels on cans should be read before using garden or flower sprays. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Erwin Buuck. It was voted to have a mother-daughter party May 28. A hat demonstration was given by those ladies who had made flower hats. The meeting was closed with the club collect. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elmer Peters and Mrs. Arthur Koeneman .Mrs. Glen Girod and Mrs. Edwin Reifsteck served refreshments. BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS MISS ETTA GERBER Mrs. Glenn Maxwell and Mrs. Victor Kneuss were hostesses, Thursday evening,. when the employes of the G. C. Murphy Co. store honored .. Miss Etta Gerber bride-elect of John Williams, with a bridal shower. Blue and white streamers decorated the table, and there was a white parasol with lilies of the valley; a miniature bride and groom stood at the bottom of the parasol. Games were played, and prizes were w o n by Marian Andrews, Joyce Vian, and Ruth Potts. The hostesses served delicious refreshments. The guests also included Mrs. Eileen Thieme, Jean Keller, Ida Badenhop, Willy Halberstadt, Pat Urick, Flo Kelly, Mary Fleming, Veda Smith, Elma Selking, Kate McGill, Alene Anderson, Caroline Long, Lowell Martin; Glenn Maxwell and sons, Tim, Tom and Terry. Sending gifts, through unable to be there, were Mrs. Dorothy Robison and Helen Heiman. RUMMAGE SALE at Decatur Hatchery Saturday, May 4 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Sponsored by the Missionary Society ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

To endow final moments with beauty and dignity IM ■p m It is our constant aim to so conduct a ■JOK funeral that it will be the source of deep sipirtual comfort to family and friends. BWw Thoughtfully, we heed the wishes ipS| H&pK of the family in every detail » ku our ’• rv * ee - gjW! HH Winteregg-Linn M Funeral Home tj* J Adams at 3rd St. ’ Ind. JkWB 24 HR. AMBULANCE—OXYGEN EQUIPPED U| pIU PHONE 3-2503 IO

EAGLES AUXILIARY PLANS FUTURE EVENTS The Eagles auxiliary met recently with eleven members present. Helen Davis received the door prize. Plans were completed for the mother-daughter banquet which will be held Tuesday, May 7, at 6:30 p.m., in the Eagles hall. It will be a potluck; all auxiliary members are urged to come and bring their daughter or a guest. Plans were also made to attend the district meeting to be held at Bluffton, May 11. Any auxiliary member desiring to go, please call 3-4503 or 3-4780. The next regular meeting will be May 14, when there will be election of officers. After the meeting, games were played and refreshments were served by Margaret Roudenbush. • MRS. JOHN BARGER HOSTESS TO SUNBEAM GARDEN CLUB The Sunbeam Garden club met, April 23, at the home of Mrs. John Barger with ten members and sixteen visitors present. The president, Mrs. Walter Egley. opened the meeting with devotions on “Gethsemane,” followed with the hymn, “In the Garden,” sung by Mrs. John Barger and her daughters. 'After the members and visitors had introduced themselves, the by-laws were read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert V. Beery. - Eleven members were added to the club. They are Mrs. Milton Seherry, Mrs. Ralph Mankey, Mrs. Justin Bleeke, Mrs. Walter Kruetzman, Mrs. Ralph Freels, Mrs. Clifford Mann, Mrs. William Kruetzman, Mrs. Dorotha Shady, Mrs. Forest Diehl, Mrs. Doyle Stern and Mrs. Dale Fruechte. Mrs. Walter Peck gave a lesson on garden seeds, and Mrs. Ralph Ross, Sr., explained the care and dividing of dahlia bulbs. Two flower arrangements were studied. A plant, bulb and seed auction was enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Lee Roy Bulmahn will be hostess to the group May 21, 8 p.m. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. BETA SIGMA PHI OBSERVES FOUNDERS’ DAY Members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority recently observed their 32nd annual Founder’s Day at the Elks home. Mrs. Sarah Hake, chairman of the eyent, led the opening ritual and the Beta Sigma Phi grace before the dinner was served. The tables were beautifully decorated with spring flowers and individual floral arrangements at each place. The group was entertained by a quartet from Decatur high school, under the direction of Miss Helen Haubold. Mrs. Hake welcomed the new pledges. A summary of each chapter’s activities during the year was given by Mrs. Anola Crist; Mrs. Dorothy Faurote read the founders’ day pledge. A message from Walter J. Ross, founder of Beta Sigma Phi, was read by Mrs. Gladys KeL ler. This year’s prize-winning song was sung by the Misses Pat Kintz, Bonnie Hake, Marilyn Murphy, Gloria Voglewede and the Mesdames Carol Brandenburg, Sarah Hake, Karen Kohne and Diane Meyer. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Fruchte. Mrs. Barbara Seitz, president of the city council, installed the new officers for the coming year. The girl-of-the-year awards were announced by Mrs. Marilyn Roop, who presented miniature loving cups to Mrs. Irene Gattshall Xi Alpha Xi chapter ‘ and Mrs. Barbara Kohne of Epsilon Sigma. The presentation of gifts to out-going presidents was made by Mrs. Hake. Immediately following, Mrs. Seitz, assisted by Irene Gattshall, Mildred Co r a ii, Barbara Kohne and Carolyn Schmitt, bestowed the ritual of jewels upon the following pledges: Mrs. Luella Zoss, Mrs. Bernie Loshe, Mrs. Virgie Kohne,

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar Items for each day's publication must be phoned in by U a.m. (Saturday” 9:30) FRIDAY Adams Central Music Loyalty club, school, after the spring concert. Psi lote trading post: 1-4, Janie Allison, Carolyn Brown; 6-9 Betty Fager, Jo Klenk. Happy Homemakers club, motb.4 er-daughter banquet, Parkway restaurant, Berne, 6:30 p.m. Monmouth school home economics department, dress revue, “Mannequins at Midnight,” Monmouth gym, 7:30 p.m. United Council of Church Women, E.U.8., Trinity, church 6:15 p.m. SATURDAY Rummage sale. Women’s Missionary council, Assembly of God church, Decatur hatchery, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Psi lote trading post: 1-4, Ginny Elder, Marcia Stevens. MONDAY V. F. W. auxiliary, Post home, 8 P-nj. V. F. W. Post 6236, Post home, 8 p.m. Decatur Firemen’s auxiliary, Mrs. Cedric Fisher, 7:30 p.m. Junior, Women’s department, Mrs. Robert Doan/S p.m. • American Legion auxiliary juniors, mother - daughter carry-in dinner, Legion home, 5:30 p.m. TUESDAY St. Catherine study club, Mrs. Edward Faurote, 8 p.m. Associate chapter Tri Kappa, Mrs. Lowell Harper, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Joe Rash, 8 p.m. 39ers, Community center, 6:30 p.m. Sacred Hearts study club, Mrs. Carl Bauman, 8 p.m. Additional Red Cross Gray Lady instruction class, I & M, 1 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia potluck, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Zion Lutheran mother - daughter carry-in dinner, parish hall, 6 p.m. Evangeline circle, Zion United Church of Christ, Mrs. Harold Bohnke, 7:30 p.m. Calvary Ladies aid motherdaughter banquet, Country Charm restaurant, 6:30 p.m. Salem Methodist WSCS, Mrs. Floyd Meyer, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Pythian Sisters 53rd convention, district 4, Moose home 12 noon; dinner Zion United Church of Christ, 6 p.m. W. S. C. S. First Methodist church, circles, 11 a.m.; luncheon, 12jioon; general meeting 1:30 p.m. American Legion auxiliary 4th district meeting, Legion home, Auburn, 10 a.m. Southeast P. T. A., school, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Pat Zehr, Mrs. Ann Meyer, Mrs. Kathy Gross, Mrs. Jan Secaur, Mrs. Peggy Macklin, Mrs. Pat Wiseman, Mrs. Joyce Tricker and Miss Janet Baker. Assisting Mrs. Hake on her committee were Bonnie Hake, Pat Kintz, Gloria Voglewede, Carol Brandenburg, Marilyn Roop, Jacie Ford, Marilyn Murphy and Karen Kohne. X JOLLY HOUSEWIVES CLUB ENJOYS SUPPER Thirty-three members of the Jolly Housewives home demonstration club enjoyed a carry-in supper Tuesday evening at the Pleasant Mills school, preceding their regular meeting. Edith Hart, chairman for the affair, offered devotions, following the reading of the collect by the group. The hsitory of the song of the month, “On the Banks of the Wabash,” was given by Marilyn Sheehan and it was sung by the group. Roll call was answered by, “A good spring tonic.” After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by Doris McDermott, Irma Mailand presented an informative lesson on cancer. The club agreed to contribute $5 to the cancer fund. Bertha Bowen conducted an auction of seeds, bulbs and plants. The door prize was presented to Fern Frey, and Esther Ehrsam recevied a gift from her cheer sister. Hostess for the evening were Edith Hart, Mary Shifferly, Helen Williamson and Ruth Ohler.

OPENINGSOON! THE FRENCH ROOM Beauty Salon SHARON DIEHL, Owner and Hair-Stylist 5 107 E. Jackson, Monroe, Ind.

TfflE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ~

Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Thursday, at 10:35 p.m., a baby girl, weighing 8 pounds, was born to Stephen L. and Lois Bremer Sipe, New Haven. Locals Wayne Roahrig left this morning for Indianapolis, where he will attend the annual state convention of the Indiana Jaycees. Miss Vicki Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., of Decatur, is hospitalized in room 429, Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, with leukemia. Miss Barbara Burk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Burk, will return to Methodist hosiptal school of nursing, Sunday, where she will begin her third term. She returned last Monday from a week’s vacation in Bradenton, Fla., as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn and son, Doug. Mrs. Clyde Conrad has returned home after spending two weeks in the Hartford City hospital, where she underwent major surgery. Hospital Admitted James Young, Decatur; Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, Decatur; Mrs. Edwin Bruick, Monroeville; Mrs. Adolph Schamerloh, Decatur; Arthur Kleinhenz, Decatur. Dismissed Baby boy Fickert, Celina, 0., transferred to St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Nbrman Hart and baby boy, Monroe; Mrs. James McHugh and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Fullenkamp and baby girl, Decatur; Harry F. Poling, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Keller and baby girl, Decatur. The St. Catherine study club will meet with Mrs. Edward Faurote Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Decatur Firemen’s auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Cedric Fisher, 7:30 p.m., Monday. The meeting of the Southeast school P. T. A., which had been postponed, will be held Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., in the school. The Pythian Sisters district 4 convention Will be held in Decatur Thursday, in the Moose home. Registration will be from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. There will be a dinner at the Zion United Church of Christ, at 6 p.m. Anyone who wishes to attend toe dinner, is reminded that there is only one more day to get her reservation in, since it should be in mot later than May 4 to Mrs. Ottp Beehler. The W. S. C. S. of toe Decatur Methodist church will have meet-ings-Thursday. The circles will meet at 11 a.m., there will be a luncheon at 12 noon and a general meeting at 1:30 in toe chapel. There will be installation of officers and the pledge service for toe new year. The American Legion auxiliary 4th district meeting will be in the Legion home. East Ninth St., Auburn, Thursday, at 10 a.m. There will be a memorial service and election of officers. Members of Unit 43 should call Mrs. Herbert Lengerich for reservations by Saturday noon, May 4. Telephone is 3-3984. The V. F. W. meeting will be Monday, 8 p.m.. in the Post home. There wil be joint installation of officers with toe post.

BOB’S SEWING and SERVICE CENTER 171 N. Second St. (NOTICE! My store will close this Saturday, May 4 at 5:30 P.M. See all types of Singer Sewing Products "" """ . ."‘l—. demonstrated here at the store or in FREE SEWING LESSONS your home. with your purchase of a LOW DOWN PAYMENT-BALANCE ON n ® w Singer Sewing Machine! EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. I— 1 » SEE OUR DISPLAY OF COMPLETE LINE OF SUMMER MATERIAL! TRIMMINGSAND ALL BLENDS OF COTTONS NOTIONS! Feel free to come in and look aroundl BOB’S SEWING and SERVICE CENTER Authorized & Approved Singer Dealer. 808 BIEBERICH, Owner Formerly EHINGER'S FINEST FABRICS

Presbyterians Plan For Students' Night Sunday night, beginning at 5:30 with a basket supper, the First Presbvterian church is centering the attention of its program on its high school students. Duncan Murdoch, an official of Hanover College, will speak on “The necessity of considering college education.” He has been speaking throughout the midwest to groups of students and has a message of interest to all who are now in high school. During the evening James Stokke, chairman of the Christian education committee of the congregation, will present to each high school student the 17th issue of the “Going-to-College Handbook.” This issue deals with the usual wide range of topics which are pertinent and of interest to students eonsidering the matter of a college education. Participation by college students in campus demonstration for peace, disarmament, desegregation and other movements is heartily applauded by a group of U. S. Senators, church leaders, educators and a radio news commentator — with one dissenter. Vocations for men and women are discussed by outstanding authorities. Great architecture in the last 60 years is discussed concerning trends and use of former period ideas. A national campus opinion poll gives student views while 37 college students on the annual college board report on incentives to high achievement, the issue of cheating, the relations of students and church, whether colleges are encouraging anti-intellectualism, and establishing bases of international friendship. “How To Succeed in Business by Really Trying,” by Frederick R. Kappel, chairman of the board of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., points up the necessity of superior work by college students. Topics varying from discussion of small colleges, to teamwork, to available scholarships, to information about 98 colleges, to a poll of what graduates consider important about college, are bound to find interested readers among high school students. All families of the congregation are urged to come, especially since this is the beginning of family week, and bring table services along with covered dish. Friends are welcome. A special program for the sixth graders and below will be conducted in the annex. Three films dealing with subjects of interest to this age group will be shown. The topics are: “A Clean House,” “King of the Block,” and “God’s Wonder in Growing Things.” The program will begin promptly and close at 7:30. Boy Runs Into Car, Shoulder Injured Timothy Sharpe, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jason L. Sharpe, 1134 Madison St., suffered an injury to his left shoulder when he ran into an automobile Wednesday at 11 a.m. The youngster ran from behind a garage in the alley behind the Lincoln school, and ran into the right front fender of a car northbound in the alley which was operated by Jean L. Ross, 27, 1716 Madison street. The boy was treated by a local physician.

PSI OTE TRADING POST “MAY SPECIALS” Spring Formals — Men's Clothing Mattresses and Springs Remember the Trading Post during Spring Cleaning “All Proceeds Go To Charity”

Rev. Ilnisky Speaks Here Sunday Night The Rev. Ilnisky, Assemblies of God minister working in Jamaica, will speak and show slides of Jamaica at the Assembly of God church in this city Sunday at 7 p.m. He pastored the Assemblies al God evengelistic center in Montego Bay, taught at the Jamaica Bible school in Chapelton and opened a book store in connection with the school. Prior to his work in Jamaica, Rev. Ilinsky pastored Assemblies of God churches in Galena, Mo., and Monticello apd Fort Wayne. He attended Central Bible Institute, Springfield, Mo., and Indiana U. extension in Fort Wayne. The public is invited to attend the Sunday evening service. Monmouth Students To Hold Car Wash The Monmouth sophomore class will have a car wash, May 4, from 8 a.m. until 4 pm., at Cal’s Suno-. co station. Thirteenth St. and the Mobil station, east of the Community center. Price is $1.75. Any O’Clock Style Printed Pattern & Up?, . _ f ' k S . /T 9057 f 7 SIZES < ' 10-18 Inj HTfcaifcM ' NEWS from band neckline to easy-sew pin-tucked bodice *to slim shape. Sew this sheath in ice-white, city-black, potent pastel cotton. Printed Pattern 9057: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Mail 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 Summer Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—anyone you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog.

Decatur Lady Bitten By Dog Thursday Evelyn Magsamen, 1222 Mix Ave., was bitten by a dog Thursday at' 7:40 pm. in the 700 block

EVERY SATURDAY EVENING! Country Fried Chicken Potatoes and Gravy Choice of Two Sides Hot Rolls and Drink " SERVED FROM 4 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday Dinners Our Specialty!* Country Charm Restaurant U. S. 27 South FLOOR COVERING BUYS AT NIBLICK & CO. See our large selection of Bigelow carpetingl It’s Bigelow’s New GLENBARK with 100% Du Pont Continuous Filament Nylon Pilei - ’ —■ ..'.ZZZZ Popular Satinwood Color in Stock 12 and 15 ft. A Sq. widths ® yd. Completely installed over 40% rubberized padding. Other colors available. -i i / TWEED RUGS FOR STATION WAGONS M QO With Foam Back—4*/j' x 5' y 9x12 Viscose LOOP TWEED RUGS 19-95 1 s *■’ Room-size rugs with heavy built-in foam rubber padding. Brown tweed, beige tweed, green tweed or salt-and-pepper tweed. Matching Tweed Runners Size 27 x 72 2 98 Size 27 x 108 3.98 Size 27 x 144 4.98 WALL-TO-WALL BATHROOM CARPET Cotton plush pile with foam rubber cushion back. Easy to install. Machine washable! Solid colors in white, beige, gold, pink, green, etc. Size 5' x 6' fa 99 with matching lid cover dr Size 5' x 8' q Qjg with matching lid cover LINOLEUM SALE Wide linoleum cut off the roll, any length you need. . 9 & 12 ft. widths in stock! Heavy-weight Congoleum felt base Linoleum 9 or 12 ft. widths. Regular SI.OO 0 Sq. Special Sale G/VYd . 1 Armstrong Accolon Vinyl Linoleum — Heavy-weight quality in 9 or 12 ft. width. Reg. $1.59. Special Sale $4 Sq.Yd.____ Armstrong Budgeteer Vinyl Linoleum Light-weight quality. 12 ft. wide only. Reg. $1.19. Special Sale $ 4 A A Sa. Yd. A NIBLICK & CO. FLOOR COVERING DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR

PAGE THREE

of N. 12th street. The Decatur lady was walking north when the dog came up and bit toe calf of her right leg. The skin was not broken by the bite, however. She reported the dog bite to the city police.