Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1963 — Page 3

FtaJAY, JUNE 7, 1963

SOCIETY

GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD CAMP-OUT JUNE 11-20. Neighborhood 701 of the LimJ berlost Girl Scout Council, a United Fund Agency, is having day camp at Hanna-Nuttman park for 136 Girl scouts, June 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, and 20 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with an overnight campout on June 19. The camp is under the direction of Martha Seaman and Hilda Eichenauer. “Tomorrow is Today” is the theme of the camp. Special features of the camp include a stargazing party on June 19 under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reis. Reis is the president of the Fort Wayne Astronomical Society. Albo on the agenda will be the crossing of the creek on a monkey bridge built by a pioneer unit. A flag that has flown over the capital building in Washington, D. C., will fly over the camp. The scouts are reminded to either wear or bring along a long sleeved shirt and long slacks or jeans to avoid mosquito bites, poison ivy, and sun burn. No transportation is furnished but the camp site is within walking distance for those whose parents are too busy to bring them to the camp. All assistants to the unit leaders, who haven’t had camp site training are asked to be at the girl scout cabin Monday morning between 8 and 12 o’clock. They will be putting up tents in preparation for Tuesday’s meet. “CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP" THEME FOR GUILD MEETING The Womans Guild of the Zion United Church of Christ met recently for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Joseph Hazelwood program chairman, used as her theme “Christian Stewardship in the Home and school. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. Ann Lehman and Mrs. Lawrence Rash will attend the summer conference at Indianapolis June 25-28. The meeting was closed by the group singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” followed by prayer by Mrs. William Feller. Hosteses for the evening were the mesdames Charles Beinke, Walter Augsburger, James Baker, RAgf, Baxter, E. L. Bedwell. C. L. August and John Beineke. 39’EBS HOLD CARRY-IN DINNER The SFert met at the Decatur Communiay Center for a carry-in dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Phil Sauer had charge of the business meeting. Miss Louise Arnold of Rehlanger, Ky., gave a reading and Miss Betty Arnold of Ohio City, played accordion solos and accompanied the group sing-along. Guest night was postponed until July. Cards and games were enjoyed until closing time. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a business meeting Tuesday evwiing June 11 at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leland Smith.

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PIANO RECITAL GIVEN TUESDAY Mrs. E. M. Webb presented the pupils of the Decatur Music House in a public piano recital on Tuesday evening at the Decatur Community Center for a very appreciative audience. Classic, romantic and contemporary numbers were played by the students from the Decatur, Monmouth, Adams Central, and Edgerton, Willshire and Van Wert, 0., areas. Many of the selections will be entered in the National Piano Auditions in Fort Wayne, June 11. Pupils participating in the recital were Janalee Spiegel, Douglas and Debra Germann, Cheryl Rose, Michael Allison, Caria Chew, Rebecca Hagan, Ann Bultemeier, Terri Steiner, Frederick Zwick, Steven Darling, Sharon and Karen Webb, Barbara Steury, Rita and Steve Spence, Lana Rich, Diane Sheets, Teresa Rayer, Cheryl Colter, Brenda Johnson, Cheryl Martin, Farrel Habcgger, Kirby Stetler, David Snell, Susan and Sandra Singleton, and Nancy Filer. Others not appearing in the recital were Terry and Richard Parrish, Gloria Romero, Cynthia LaMar, Ranate Feasel, Thomas Snell, Randy Reynolds, and Tim Singleton. Pat Collins and Margaret Kocher assisted at the door. The Gray Ladies will meet at the I. and M. building Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Miss Marie Felber, superintendent of nurses at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, will be the speaker. The Gray Ladies will begin service at the hospital June 16. The Merrier Mondays Home Demonstration club will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Moser, Monday at 7:30 p.m. An Hawaiian Luau is planned. Locals Melvin Baumgartner who has been a patient at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne for the past 2 weeks under went surgery this morning. His room number is 469. Mrs. Thurman Drew and daughter, Mrs. Dick Heller, Jr., returned Thursday evening from Zeeland, Mich-- where they spent four days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drew, and sons. Andrew Schirack is undergoing treatment at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wavne and is reported doing well. His room number is 280. John S. Frey, a resident to the Hi-Way trailer court and the son of Mrs. Fern Frey, left this morning for Lackland Air Force base in Texas where he will begin sixmonths basic training with the Air National Guard. Willis Brown, Geneva, was dismissed Sunday from Jay county hospital where he had been receiving treatment for severe face, chest and arm burns which he received the previous Monday when

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Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar items tor each day’s publication must be phoned to by U a.m. (Saturday w? 30) MONDAY Mt. Pleasant vacation Bible school, Monmouth school, 9 to 11:15 a. m. Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls, Moose Home, 6:15 p.m. Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:00 p.m. Pythian Sister Needle Club,, after Temple, Moose Home, 7:30 p.m. Merrier Mondays Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Don Moser, 7:30 p.m. Grey Ladies, I&M building, 7:30 p.m. -. TUESDAY Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Mrs. Leland Smith 8 p.m. TUESDAY Mt. Pleasant vacation Bible school 9 to 11:15 a.m. Sarah Circle of the Decatur E. U. B. Mrs. Edward Hesher, 1 pm. Kirkland W.C.T.U. Mrs. Joseph Bumgartner, 1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society pot luck dinner, Hanna-Nutt-man park, 12 noon. Welcome Wagon Club, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Mt. Pleasant vacation bible school, Monmouth school 9 to 11:15 a.m. Calvery . U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Phoebe Miller, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Mt. Pleasant vacation bible school, Monmouth school 9 to 11:15 a.m. First Methodist Church W. S. C. S. June Rose Tea, Church, 2 p.m. a can of gasoline caught fire as he was pouring it into a stove. Ruth Ann McAlhaney, 18, of Berne, was admitted to Wells County hospital Thursday afternoon for treatment of face and arm lacerations she received when she lost control of her car on State Road 316 near Ouabache state park. Her auto swerved several times before skidding off the road and striking a tree. She is a freshman at Ball State Teachers college. Dr. and Mrs. Mel Wiseman and children returned Thursday evening from a week long trip to Philadelphia, Pa., and Long Island, N.Y. Raymond Roth, Geneva, has been dismissed from the Jay county hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks, suffering from blood poisoning. Richard Mies left this morning for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the 10th annual reunion of his class at Villa Nova. The Geneva civic progress association has announced that the annual Gene Stratton Porter days will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 10 and 11.

Births

At the Adams County Memorial Hosiptal: Elmer and Emma Graber Schwartz of route 1, Monroe are the parents of a baby boy born today at 2:06 a.m., and weighing 8 pounds and 6 ounces. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Treva Mihm, Mrs. Vernard Castle, Dwight Sheets Jr., Master Tim Bracill, Miss Nancy Ann Rolston. Dismissed Mrs. Luther Brown, Master Tim Bracill, Mr 3. Jerald Light and baby girl, Mrs. Dale Busick, Mrs. Palmer Schwartz, Mrs. E. Houck. Jfo • Three Candidates File Expenses The remaining three candidates in the May 7 primary lection who had not filed their election expense statements, did so Thursday, the final day for filing the statements showing expenses incurred during the campaign. Adrian Wemhoff, defeated by Carl Gerber in his bid for the Democratic mayor nomination, filed a statement shown expenses amounting to $lB. Laura A. Bosse and Dr. Ralph E. Allison, unoppQged Democrats for clerk-treasurer and first district councilman nominations respectively, both filed statements showing no expenses incurred.

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Ronald Feller Heidelberg Grad ■ Hi W : Ronald W. Feller RONALD W. FELLER, son of Rev. and Mrs. William C. Feller of 221 Marshal street, >is among the 170 graduates of Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio. Graduation ceremonies will take place Sunday, June 9. Feller, a 1959 Decatur high school graduate will receive a bachelor of science degree in mathematics. During his four years at Heidelberg he has been a member of the college concert choir which last summer made a three-week’s tour of Europe. He has also been an engineer and announcer for the campus radio station during his college days. Baccalaureate services will be held in the Trinity United Church of Christ in Tiffin on Sunday morning at 10:30, with Dr. Robert T. Fauth, president of Eden Theological Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo., preaching the sermon. Rev. Feller will participate in the service. Graduation exercises will take place in Seiberling gymnasium on the college campus at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, with Dr. W. Homer Turner, executive director, United States Steel Foundation, New York City, giving the address.

UN Peace-Pay Plan Delayed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) —Approval of a U.N. plan to finance peace-keeping operations today appeared delayed at least until next week due to Arab insistence on financial penalties for “aggressor” countries. The 56-nation Atro-Asian group argued the Arab demands in a closed meeting of the General Assembly Budgetary Committee in order to caucus again. Most other non-Communist countries have indicated acceptance of the assessment plan worked out by a 10-nation negotiating group of rich and poor countries to stave off U.N. bankruptcy. But the Arabs demand that countries deemed responsible for crisis situations be assessed the bulk of the costs of U.N. peacekeeping operations in those areas. This is considered an obvious reference to the U.N. Middle East operation which followed the 1956 Suez invasion by Israel, Britain and France. The Soviet bloc also opposes the assessment plan on the grounds the Security Council, not the General Assembly, should finance the Middle East and Congo operations. The Soviet Union has veto power in the Security Council. The plan as presented calls for 85 underdeveloped countries to pay only 55 per cent of their normal assessment after the first $5.5 million is raised of the estimated $47.5 million to keep the Middle and Congo operations going till the end of the year. The United States and some other advanced countries were expected to make up the deficit brought on by the reduction. The fiscal plan includes a guideline of principles for financing future peace-keeping activities but makes no mention of aggressors, as the Arab nations desire. Refilled Prescriptions The most convenient way to have a prescription refilled is to give your pharmacist the number of it. However, if the number on the label is obscured by drippings or decay, you’ll have to find out what it is that hard way. So, as soon as you get a new bottle of prescribed medicine, slap a strip of transparent tape over the label where the number appears. Trade in ’a f'bod town — Decatur.

I i i I *Wi ■ J 'lmmm /• .*S ■ DAVID SWICKARD, third from left, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Swickard of 528 Limberlost Trail, was named 1963 Indiana 4-H forestry achievement winner at the 45th annual roundup at Purdue University this past week. Swickard is pictured with other state winners, from left to right: Carol Miers, route 3, Greensburg, beautification of home grounds; Ken neth Burk, route 2, Centerville, Wayne county, public speaking; Swickard, and Dixie Druly, route 1, Richmond, community relations.

BOWLING Duke & Duchess League , W L Pts. A’s &K s 19 8 27 Ma’s & Pa’s 14 13 19 Rcyaltys 14% 12% 18% Night Owls 13 15 19 H & W 13% 13% 18% Quartet 13 14 18 Jesters 13% 13% 17% B& C 12 15 15 8& W 10 17 13 G & W 11% 15% 12% High game series: Men—L. Herman 210 (513), D. Walters 182, W. Werst 171, K. Grimm 182, H. McIntosh 183, R. Walchle 170, C. Clark. Women—H. Elliott 158, 137 ( 403) E Byerly J 39, 148 ( 411), P. Black 132, L. McClain 160, R. Geels 181, 140 (439), P. Kolter 148, A. Blackmore 136, M. Schrock 145, J. Witte 132, B. Bulmahn 133, E. Clark 156. Splits converted: H. Elliott 3-10, W. Werst 3-10, P. Black 4-5, J. Rchrock 5-10, L. McClain, 5-7, R. Geels 5-6, W. Byerly 3-10, S.

jSHIRp Bit' - W ’v., FALSE PICTURE —The underwater camera being used to search for the sunken nuclear submarine Thresher is shown in top photo. Below it is the picture which was at first believed to show details of the Thresher. The object turned out to be part of the camera triggering mechanism which normally hangs about 20 feet below the camera, suspended by the cable which is visible in the photograph.

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"Tough Luck Tony" Starts Over Again GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI)— Now you know why they call him “Tough Luck Tony,’’ Lema. The lanky ex-Marine from California fired a five-under-par 67 Thursday to take an early onestroke lead over Don Essig in the Buick Open but it was wiped out by violent thunderstorms. So Lema and the rest of the 159-man field will start all over again today in this 72-hole tournament for prizes totaling $52,000. Tony saw the postponement as a sunny omen. “I won the Memphis Open after it had been postponed twice by rain,” the tall Californian murmured as he masked his disappointment. Forty-eight players did not get a chance to finish their round because of nature’s eruptions. Among those who did get in 18 holes, Chi Chi Rodriguez, the tiny Puerto Rican who hol4d out a sixiron shot on the 507-yard 13th hole for a rare double eagle, shot a Grimm 5-7, K. Grimm 3-10, F. Walchle 7-8, R. Walchle 4-5-7, 5-6, M. Strickler 3-10, L. Kolter 3-7-10.

’" rT '’“"V*"' l '****?<■ - — JUST THE THOUGHT TIRES GI-Gl—Just the thought of meeting her public ig enough to poop and frazzle a gal. Gi-Gi’s had it, even as she weighs in at Cleveland, Ohio, zoo. The 13-pound, 8-month-old orphaned orangutan had been cared for in a private home following death of her mother a week after the baby ape’s birth at the zoo. A & P y&jg SPECIALS! CANE SUGAR 5 it, 65‘ 10 *1” 8 & W PURE GRANUATED SUGAR 25 *3” The GREAT ATLANTIC ft PACIFIC TEA CO.

two -under- par 70. This was matched by former PGA champion Dow Finsterwald, of Tequesta, Fla., Dan Sikes of Jacksonville, Fla. and Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, Okla. Shooting 71s were defending champion Bill Collins, A1 Geiberger, Gene Flint, A1 Johnston and George Knudson. Former champion Mike Souchak had a 74 and Sam Snead a 75. Non-Farm Employment’ Increased In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Nonfarm employment in Indiaana, according to an early tabulation, was about 1,496,400 at mid-May, aooroximately 12,500 more than in April. ’ Director Lewis F. Nicolini, of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said the total was about 28,900 more than May 1962. Jones Will Compete In Midget Title Race FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) — Indianapolis “500” winner Pamelli Jones will drive in the national championship USAC midget car race at Kearney Bowl on June 16. Trade in c good town — Decatur.

PAGE THREE

Mrs. Reid Erekson Mrs. Reid Erekson, of Decatur will be featured at the annual June Rose Tea sponsored by the First Methodist Church. Well known in this area for her dramatic reading presentations and for co-directing the J. C’s production of “Music Man”, Mrs. Erekson will give a reading of a recent Broadway musical. The public is invited to attend this tea to be held June 13 at 2 p.m. at the church. Tickets are available from any W. S. C S. member or at the door. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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