Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1963 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963

jjjS B r ' » - , Miss Barbara Jean Arnold

Barbara lAJed Mt. and Mrs. Paul E. Arnold, route 2, Decatur, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Richard C..Lewton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lewton, route 1, Decatur. Miss Arnold is a graduate of Adams Central high school and Manchester College, where she graduated with a degree in elementary education. She will be teaching in Kendallville this fall. w er fiance is a graduate of Monmouth high school and Tnterna<3liaißusiness College. He is presently employed with Franklin Finance company, where he is -the assistant manager of the Angola office. No date has been chosen for the wedding.

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Paul Gross Undergoes Surgery Thursday Paul E. Gross, of" Winchester street, who is associated with the Haflich & Morrissey shoe store, underwent eye surgery for a corneal transplant at the Robert Long hospital in IndianapolisThursday afternoon. His condition was reported good following the operation. ’ \ aum*

POT-LUCK DINNER FOR RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLE The Ruth and Naomi Circle of the Zion United Church of Christ held its recent meeting in the form of a birthday party. At noon a delicious pot luck dinner was enjoyed by the 21 members and two guests, Mrs. Homer Hahn and Miss Ruth Harris, present. After the meal an interesting porgram was given by the leader, Lucy Elzey, including a reading by her and one by Mrs. Ed Borne. Scripture was given by each member who could recall a confirmation verse. An article entitled "Why Go to Church?" was given by the leader, and several reading from the book, "Who Cares?” were given by the Mesdames Ben Elzey, Ed Borne, Bonnie Johnson, William Feller, Walter Cable, Viola Kirchofer and Floyd Shoaf. The group then sang “For the Beauty of the Earth” and “We would Be Building,” followed by prayer led by Mrs. Elzey. The business meeting was conducted by the chairman, Viola Kirchofer. It was reported that 25 social and 15 sick calls were made during the month. Hostesses for the evening were the Mesdames Harry Frauhiger, Elmer Lautenschlager, Albert BrushwiDer, Joeßash and Miss Lydia Kirsch. < LIVE AND LEARN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ivan Barkley was hostess Wednesday to the Live and Learn Home Demonstration club with Mrs. Forrest Walters as her assistant. There were twelve members and one* guest, Mrs. Dan Lehmon, answering roll call of "something new from something old.” Mrs. Barkley, president, opened the meeting by leading the group in repeating the club creed. Mrs. Nellie Price gave the history of the song of the month entitled "Tell Me Why”. She then gave the devotions as taken from Psalm 98. The group was then led in praying the Lord’s Prayer. “Happy Birthday” was then sung to Mrs. Glen Roughia. A very interesting lesson on freezing new foods was given by Mrs. Chalmer Barkley. It was decided to postpone the trip to Cincinnati until a later date. To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the club, the members will dine at the Country Charm restaurant July 24. Members wishing to attend should call Mrs. Chalmer Barkley not later than July 22. The meeting closed by repeating the club prayer. The Salem Methodist ukelele choir consisting of 25-30 young people under the direction of Larry Merriman, will present a concert at the Spring Hill Methodist church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The Adams County Home Demonstration chorus wil meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Farm Bureau building in Monroe. All members are urged to be present., Ossian Club Plans For Fun Festival The Ossian conservation club will hold its annual fun festival at Moser Lake, two miles west of Ossian, Sunday. The festival will open with a trap shoot from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. A horse show (all entires closed), will be held at 1 p.m., and a field archery shoot on the newly constructed 14-target course will be at 2 o’clock. The “old corn game” will be played at 3 p.m., and the festival will close with a square dance in the club house at 8 p.m. The public is invited to all events.

SOCIETY

Hospital Admitted James Mcßride, Mrs. Cordelia Townsend, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Ernest Schwartz, Mrs.' Wheeler Brooks, Berne; Vera Jane Sowards, Fort Myers, Fla. Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar items for each day's publication must be phoned te by 11 a.m. (Saturday FRIDAY American Legion Auxiliary, Legion hame, 8 p.m. Builders Class of Trinity E.U.B. church, pot-luck dinner, Memorial Park, 6:15 p.m. Friendship Circle of the Decatur Missidpary Church, Mrs. Norris Blocker," 7:30 p.m. Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls record hop. Community Center, 8:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, ' 8 p.m. Tuesday Eta Tau Sima Sorority, Mrs. Robert Shraluka Sr., 8 p.m. Monroe Methodist W.S.C.S.. fellowship hall, 7:25 p.m. I C.L. of C. pot-lufk dinner, 8130 p.m. 39’ers Club pot-luck dinner, Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Dutiful Daughters Class, dinner meeting, Fairway, 6:45 p.m. Happy Homemakers Home Demonstration Club picnic, Mrs. Clarence Mitchel, 6 p.m. Miriam Circle of the Decatur E.U.B. church, Mrs. Marie Debolt, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Pleasant Mills community organization, Pleasant Mills School, 8 p.m. SUNDAY Zion Lutheran Church, R. R. 1, Willshire, Ice flream social, 5:30 p.m. Talent Show, County Home, 7:30 p.m. Locals Mr. and Mrs. C. Warren Cole of Riverside, Calif., returned to this i city where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer after a two weeks visit at Grand Rapids and Jacksqn, Midi., with friends and relatives. The Coles expect to return to their home sometime the first of the week. Paul Saurer is recovering nicely from eye surgery performed at the St. Joseph’s hospital, Fort Wayne, Tuesday. Mrs. James Krick Jr. entertained with a luncheon Tuesday noon in honor of Mrs. D. A. Byerly of Banning, Calif., who is visiting with Dean Byerly, Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker of Bear Lake. Those attending included Mrs. William Coffee, Mrs. William Kettler, Mrs. Robert Baumgartner, Mrs. Jane Bieberick, Mrs. Alyce Byerly and Barbara, Mrs. Harvey Baker, and the hostess, Mrs. Krick and Vicky. Miss Barbara Cole has gone to Three Rivers, Wis., where she will serve as a camp counsellor at Camp White Deer. This camp is a Girl Scout camp for girls of the Chicago area. Refrigerator Bags. Keep the transparent wrappings from bread. Open end of the wrapper, and leave the other end sealed tight. Use these to store cantaloupes and other fruits with a strong odor in the refrigerator. Slip them into the bags, twist the open end to close, and the bag will keep the odor and taste away from other food.

You are Invited to worship A this Sunday at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 221 So. 4th St. ' Rev. Robert McQuaid will speak on V , J “HEAVEN and SEGREGATION” E3OA.M.

DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Party Girl Is First Witness In Vice Trial Uhited Press International LONDON (UPI) — Party girl Christine Keeler testified in court today she had sexual relations with resigned British War Minister John Profumo and that he paid her money “for my mother.” Miss Keeler, 21, a central figure in the Profumo scandal that has rocked the British government, was the first Witness called by the prosecution in the vice trial of Dr. Stephen Ward, 50, a society osteopath and artist. One of the eight counts charged against Ward said Miss Keeler was intimate with a “number of men for pay and gave half the money to Ward.” The red-haired party girl also said she had sexual intercourse “on one with former Soviet assistant naval attache Eugene Ivanov. It had been reported that Miss Keeler carried- on." simultaneous affair with Profumo and Ivanov. This had led to charges by the opposition Labor party that the ruling Conservative party was lax in leaving the way open for security risks because of Profumo’s involvement. Testifying about gifts she received from men Christine said, “One of the men who gave me presents did give me some money but n<jt for myself.” “It was for my mother,” she said. "Which man?” asked the prosecutor. “Mr. Profumo,” replied Christine. Crhistine testified that Ward, who is charged with living off the earnings of prostitutes, told her he handed the landlord of a flat she occupied a check from’ Lord Astor. Lord Astor is one of Britain’s wealthiest men and owner of Cliveden, the estate where Christine met Profumo and where Ward had a cottage. Miss Keeler said “There was no ulterior motive behind the check that was handed to the landlord.” The party girl testified she had intercourse with Prefumo and Ivanov in Ward’s flat. She said Profumo gave her presents as well as money. But, she said, “I did not ever consider myself a call girl or prostitute.” It was Ward who introduced Miss Keeler to both Profumo and Ivanov.

0 0 Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee a o Q. When should a bride-elect place her order for the invitations and announcements? A. At least two months before the date of her wedding. Engraving takes time, and the invitations should be mailed out about a month ahead. It's a wise idea to procure the envelopes at the time you place the order, so there will be no delay in addressnig them. Q. When in a crowded restaurant, and a stranger wants to sit in a chair at your table and asks, “Do you mind,” what should your response be? A. The best answer, of course is, “Not at all.” Q. What appears on the business card of one who represents a firm, but has no official title — as for example, a saleman? A. The card is the same as for the offical, with the obvious exception that there is no title in the lefthand corner. Q. When other guests begin lighting cigarets after a meal in someone’s home, and there is no ashtray near you, is it alljight to use one of the. used dishes on the table in froiit of you? A. Definitely not! Don’t light your cigaret until you have asked your hostess if you may have an ashtray. Q. Is the bridegroom supposed to pay for the beverages served at thes wedding reception?

A. No;, all expenses of the reception 'are defrayed by the bride's family.

AmUp and At It The Blue Creek Up and At It 4-H club met June 24 at the conservation building, with Diar.e Raudenbush in e harge. Jane Bryan and Debbie Hamrick led the pledges and the group singing was led by Linda Roe. Piano solos were given by Jane Bryan and Becky Bryan. Roll call was answered by the number of years in 4-H. Demonstrations were given by Jean Merriman, Barbara Birch, Janet Riley and Cheryl Lawson. Anita Girod led recreation and refreshments Ve're served by Jane Dague and Marvene Wechter. Tuesday the club members and .their mothers enjoyed the day in Fort Wayne visiting radio station WOWO, the Archway Cookie company and Baer Field. Those going on the field trip wese Anita and Jane Girod, .Debbie Hamrick, Barbara Wechter, Aleta Mitch, Barbara and Carol Carver, Janet Riley. Jane and Becky Bryan, Joan Merriman, Melissa Kipfer, Sheri, Kathy and Jayne Christman, Judy Miller, Patsy Hill, Charyl Lawson, Diane and. June Raudenbush, Sonja, Linda, Brenda, and Debbie Roe, the Mesdames Raymond Roe, Richard Roe, James Wilson, Clair Carver, Clifford Roe, Clarence Hamrich, and Austin Merriman. The next meeting will be held at the conservation building July 9 at 7:30 p. m. Horse and Pony Club The third meeting of the Adams county 4-H Horse and Pony club war held June 23 at the fairgrounds in Monroe. After the regular business meeting conducted by the president, Jim LaFever, a demonstration was given showing the rights and wrongs about saddling, bridellng, mounting and riding a horse. The members were then divided into groups to do their tasks. The next* meeting will be held July 21. Adams County was well represented at the tri-state 4-H horse show and rodeo sponsored by the LaGrange county club. Attendin'? from Adams county were Athen Burke, Mike Burke, Rick Gerber, Steve Isch, and Dean Wass. In the steer riding contest Rick Gerber placed first and Athen Burke sixth. The same two boys placed third as a team in the rope .work contest. Dean was entered in five events and failed to place in only one. In the pole bending contest he placed third, steer riding fourth, barrel race third, and flag race fouth. There were over 200 entered in the contest.. Tarnished Silverware To remove tarnish from silverware which has no oxidized patterns or cemented-on handles, cover the bottom of a large enameled pan with aluminum foil, and add a teaspoon of baking soda for every quart of water. Heat the water to boiling, then immerse the silver so it touches the foil. Rinse with clear, hot water, and dry with a soft cloth.

* * ? Qfe LJU < — -! iw ” m, ~* W' zi ft tA B w <M*w wtUUofll Ok I >„ . K Aw drffingt fm HMI IIWjHMWs* - X 1 ■ m ' IrsZ / / -,■ - W ' -m Ss*\7 wC&H > > A title on the d00r... rates a Bigelow on the floor P.S. Whether it’s bestowing new honors on the “king” of the household or giving your whole home a luxury look - nothing but nothing can compare with a Bigelow! Come in and see the handsome carpets that very important people choose for their very important homes! .- You’ll be surprised at how little luxury costs! NIBLICK & CO. R 3 BIGELOW CARPET and RUG DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOORI ■■■■

Births .. „ V. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Glen and Carolyn Schultz Wilder, route 4, Decatur, are the parents of a baby boy born .at 1:02 a.m. today and weighing 8 lbs., 1 oz. A 7 lb., 6% oz. baby girl was born at 8:09 a.m. today to Carl and Nancy Knowland Jones of 266tj> North Second street. Jacob and Mary Wicky Coblentz, route 2, Berne, became the parents of a 6 lb. baby girl at 7:42 a.m. today. A baby gir! weighing 7 lbs, Sii oz., was bom at 9:41 a.m. today to Floyd and Marilyn Braun Clifton of Fort Wayne.

in beautiful <’Satinette’ by [_CRRA!N€ . ’ JTHE sup' s : 11 I> 1 wSX'■ ri * ht,or,his IWV I /Sil young Ulboueue ..., I ■ u tv- 1 so very flattering! I I X * T Luauriou. Vat lace * I / ’ \ ' ~r >r 1 ■ and s t>eer adorns f H bodice . . •■.J JJ zfl ‘f" ■ '"S. encircles tbe hem. o /1 -1 \ Ny* 00 ,nco * I ; / •' i i \ \ ' |he 100,1 °* woven ' Ar « // I tT \ Milo, la White L*/ 1 1 \ 5i1 ” 52,0 **"' K y 00 I . & *** I THE FETIt ‘ W A fl Yen trim, wry uilored II a* fl» • * ery " mu “" l<x yo “ ' // V I wardrobe! So charmingly v j //i feminine... with the >. - \ ,fl i ; // 1 band of val lace and f \ U // i \ sheer at'' the hem .. . / X I- \ vatedged side slit. 1 |/ £f| of lustrous Satinetta— I hr easy-care Nylon Tricot with the woven-satin ■C' ,ook ' -J ~ t W yBI * Regular or Short i k. 'W wl ''i I-engths in Small, ' v ‘ V ] Medium or Large. 2 ■ i/ H -*3°° • / ,n whitel a. NIBLICK & CO. *. ■ ‘ FOR SMART FASHIONS

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