Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1963 — Page 3

THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1963

SOCIETY

third anniversary show at county home The third anniversary of monthly talent shows was celebrated recently at the Adams county home. Before the program started, each resident was given a favor to commemorate the occasion including small games, embroidery work, hot pad frames and the like. Opening the program of'fun and entertainment was the Mendez Latin combo, making its seventh appearance in thrre years. Also appearing were Mrs. Ella Scherry and Miss Cheryl Lynn Adam playing a duet on the vibraharp. This is the 20th appearance for Mrs. Scherry and the first for Miss Adam. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam of route 2, Decatur. Gloria and Linda Gerber, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerber, also made their first appearence at the monthly talent shows, playing a duet on the piano. Mrs. Leo Sheets then sang several of the songs that had been popular at the shows the past three years. There have been more than 40 different groups or individuals that have appeared during the three year period, coming from Lima and Van Wert, 0., and Fort Wayne, Decatur, Berne, Bluffton, and Monroe. During the past three years Tom Briede of Briede Studio has donated more than 60 rolls of film and has supplied the flash bulbs and picture developing for the county home photo-board. Since February the Gray Ladies of the Adams county chapter of x the American Red Cross have added their service to the well rounded program at the home. They serve as receptionists, assist with the talent show or aid the residents in letter writing and similar tasks. All talents is volunteered to support these shows each month. Anyone, whether young or old, wishing to help support this program may do so bv contacting Mns. Leo Sheets at 3-2342. TOUR RESERVATIONS FOR TRIP TOTAL 65 Tour reservation are- coming in for the sight-seeing trip, July 31 through August 6, through Denver and the Colorado Rockies, sponsored by the Allen county home demonstration clubs and chorus. Mrs. Adalph Westrick, tour chairman, states that to date there will be 65 tqpr members in the party. This is the eighteenth annual tdur arranged by these groups. This year’s trip will be a threeday motor tour through the Rocky Mountain national park, a trip over the Trail Ridge road, to Grand Lake, sight-seeing in Denver, Colorado Springs, and the Garden o fthe Gods. Mrs. Paul Mueller, tour conductor, will be in charge of all arrangements and accomodations on the all-expense excursion. For further details, write or call: Mrs. Adoloh Westrick, Route 1, Monroeville, Ind. Phone: Monroeville 623-3627. GALS AND PALS MEET RECENTLY The July meeting of the Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club was held at the Pleasant Mills School. The meeting opened with the group repeating the club creed. Mis. Larry Brunner then read the history of the song, “America.” Mrs. Lowell Noll gave an interesting lesson on freezing new foods and later distributed some useful information. Mrs. Roger Kisley gave the citizenship lesson, followed by the health and safety lesson given by Mrs. Ned Johnson. The meeting closed with a white elephant sale. Refreshments were served to the 23 members and one guest present by the Mesdames Russel Watkins, Joe Brite, Don Dick and Gene Hindenlang. BAPTIST GIRL’S GUILD - MEETS' AT WOLFE HOME The Girls Guild of the First Baptist church met July 2 at the home of Donna Wolfe. The meeting was opened with prayer offered by Janice Soldner. Connie Fox and Donna Wolfe were in charge of the program. Those

OUR FIRST Anniversary Special! - AT - Mi-La-de Styling Salon PERMANENT ttWEA With Pre-Con- g ditioning Agent • g Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Only This Offer Good Through July and August PHONE 3-4478 OR STOP IN AT 1216 JACKSON STREET

present were the Misses Connie Fox, Janice and Becky Soldner, Donna Wolfe, Sherri Mansfield, Penny Schnoll, Joan Steveson, Charlotte Gephart, Becky Rumple, Karen Daniels, and the 'Mesdames Tom Grimm, Hope Mayer, and Thelma Pence. Refreshments were served while the girls worked on their missionary project. The 23rd grand assembly of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls was held at the Claypool Hotel in I Indianapolis July 4 to 7. Those attending from Decatur were Mrs. Marie Hill, Mrs. Alton Corson, Misses Candy Johnson and Nora Lea Brown. Miss Brown received an appointment as grand representative to Nebraska from Indiana. The Adams County Home Demonstration Chorus will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Farm Bureau building in Monroe. The Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Bleke, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Wilber Thieme will be the co-hostess. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Lester Sheets, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. The Pleasant Mills Methodist W.S.C.S. will meet at the church, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. AU members are urged to attend. The Sunbeam Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Sommer, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Births A 7 lb., 6 oz. baby girl was born early this morning to Walter and Mary Louise Voglewede Weaver of Coldwater, Mich. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede of Decatur, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver of Unicm City, Mich. Mrs. Charles Voglewede, of 509 West Monroe street, is the greatgrandmother. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Harold and Doris Ann Nevil Brunner, of Berne, became the parents of an 8 lb. baby boy at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday A 7 lb., 8% oz. baby girl was bem at 5:43 p.m. Wednesday to John F. and Judy Mason Habegger, Berne. . Hospital Admitted Master Kent Allnandinger, David Nettler, Miss Cynthia Lehman, Berne; Mrs. LaFauna Koenig, Jay Minch, Decatur. Dismissed William Werling, Decatur; Mrs. Glenn Scholer and baby boy, Berne. Highway Program Ahead Os Schedule INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —lndiana’s hi ghway construction and maintenance is “comfortably ahead” of the pace predicted last January by Governor Welsh, Indiana Highways for Survivals, Inc., reported today. The report said the state has passed the half-way mark on its day “to a record-busting roadbuilding year,” with bids on $74 6 milliton received by the Indiana State Highway Commission during the first half of 1963. This -far exceeds any previous January-to-June contract total, the report said. Nearly $60.4 million in signed contracts were made during the six-month period. As of June 30, final award action was pending on $14.2 miUion worth of contracts. Last January, Welsh predicted Indiana highway building would reach $125 million during 1963.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar items for each day's publication must be phoned to by 11 a.m 'Saturday J?3oi THURSDAY Women of. the Moose, Moose Home,, 8 p.m.. Executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4 p.m., Kay Boch and Colleen Linn; 6-9 p.m., Mary Strickler and Micky McColly. Ruth Circle of Decatur E.U.B. church, Mrs. Carl Sheets, 7:30 p.m. Queen of Angels Study Club, Rosemary Gase, 8 p. m. Faith and Hope Circle W. S. W. S. Union Chapel Church, Mrs. Earl Chdse, 7:3? p.m. Dorcas Circle, Mrs. Fred McConnell, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. S., Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger, 7:30 p.m. Calvary Ladies Aid, Mrs. lona Shifferly, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Delta Theta Tau sorority record hop Community Center, 8 30-1130 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4 p.m., Sarah Collier and Barbara Osterman; 6-9 p.m., Nola Isch and Marcie Freeby. Work and Win Class of East Liberty E.U.8., Ice Cream Social, 6 p.m. Salem Methodist W.S.C.S. and M.Y.F. Ice Cream Social, church 6 p.m. Olive Rebeakah Lodge,, ' Red Men’s Hall, dinner, Dutch Mill.. . Mt. Tabor W. S. C. S., church 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jean Knape.and Genny Elder. Pleasant Mills Community Organization, Pleasant Mills school gym, 8 p.m. Adams Central Music Loyalty Club, Ice Cream Social, 4-H building, Monroe, 4:30-8:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills M. Y. F. bake sale, Methodist church lawn, 911:30 a. m. SUNDAY Trinity Bible Class of Decatur E. U. B. church, picnic, Memorial Park, 12 noon. MONDAY Adams County Home Demonstration Club Chorus, Farm Bureau building, Monroe, 7:30 p.m. TU ESDAY Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Herman Bleeke, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Lester Sheets, 8 p.m. Sunbeam Garden club, Mrs. Eugene Sommer, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Pleasant Mills Methodist W.S.C. S., church, 7:30 p.m.

General Clay Favors Cui In Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (UPD—Gen. Lucius D. Clay said today he believes President Kennedy’s $4.5 billion foreign aid request can be cut by half-a-billion more without harming the program. Clay, who headed a special White House committee that studied the program and came up with recommendations for some cutbacks, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that reductions could be made in smaller aid outlays for which “we are not getting restiits?’ ' Clay testified that some programs scattered in small countries around the globe tend to discredit rather than help the overall program. But he cautioned against any sudden withdrawal of military aid to Allies maintaining troops along the borders of the Communist bloc countries. This will have to continue as long as the threat of Communist aggression remains, he said. Other congressional news: -.Fair Employment: The House Education and Labor Committee approved legislation to set up a Fair Employment Practices Commission. The measure, endorsed by the President, would ban job discrimination by businesses, labor organizations and employment agencies. It would set up a new federal agency to investigate complaints of such discrimination. .Accommodations: Mayor Frank Morris of Salisbury, Md., a border state community that has managed to resolve racial problem through cooperation o( Negroes and whites, said progress there would have been set back if the administration’s requested public accommodations law had been in effect. ' Morris told the Senate Commerce Committee that the proposed ban on discrimination in hotels and restaurants provides no inducement for Negrowhite talks •“that are the real hope of future solution.” But he said the law is needed in areas where there is no voluntary effort toward desegregation.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Locals The Yankee Little League team I traveled to Cincinnati by bus Tuesday to see a night game between the Reds and the Chicago Cubs. - Mark Hinkle, adminstrative assistant to Sen. R. Vance Hartke, visited in Decatur Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Anderson, of Geneva, has been dismissed, from Jay 1 county hospital. Robert Dague and family of 1 Logansport, visited with his mother, Mrs. Anna Dague, during the 4th of July holiday. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and sons Todd and Dean of Schenectady, N.Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haggard, route 2, Decatur. Mrs. Mary Winteregg, Mrs. May Tope, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, and Mrs. Gladys Kreischer of Van Wert, 0., have returned from a . week’s vacation in Washington, D.C. While there they toured the White House Capitol Building and other U.S. governmental buildings before going on to Mt. Vernon, Arlington Cemetery and other i points of |pterest. Herman Dierkes of Dierkes Implement Sales has won an all-ex-pense paid trip to Land of Lakes in Northern Wisconsin for being one of the top Massey-Fergusoh dealers. He left Indianapolis at noon today by chartered plane along with dealers from Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New York, as well as Logansport and Muncie. Deborah Double, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Double, route 4, Bluffton, has been admitted to Bluffton Cluinlc hospital and Paul High, also of route 4, Bluffton, was admitted to Wells County hospital Tuesday. Debra Johnson, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson of route 4, Bluffton, was dismissed Tuesday from Bluffton Clinic hospital. Indiana state police trooper Gene Rash and deputy sheriff Harold August traveled to Indianapolis today to pick up the new car issued Rash by the state organization. Four Gamblers Are Convicted By Jury HAMMOND, Ind. (UPI) - Fou| men charged with interstate gam-1 bling were' convicted in Federal Court today. A jury returned the verdict i after deliberating 2Vz hours. f Frank Zizzo, Hammond, who the government charged was the kingpin of book-making operations in Northwestern Indiana, was convicted on 15 counts of an 18-count indictment. Alex Strosky, Griffith, was convicted on seven counts, and Chicagoans Hugo Lazzareschi on three and Walter Wojciechowski on five. Each count carries a maximum penalty of a SIO,OOO fine and five years imprisonment. The defense immediately filed for a new trial and Federal Judge George- N. Beamer agreed to a 15-day delay for arguments on the motion. During the trial, FBI agents testified the four men were followed across the Indiana-Illinois state line in connection with alleged gambling activities. The verdict was returned a day after Beamer granted a defense motion for' acquittal of the four men on charges that they conspired to'' operate an interstate network of horse race bookmaking. The trial was one of the first in the nation resulting from the federal anti-gambling laws passed in 1961. Two Handcuffed Fugitives Sought ELKHART, Ind. (UPl)—Authorities in Indiana and ■ Michigan pressed their search today for two handcuffed, fugitives who abducted and later released an Elkhart County deputy sheriff. A roadblock in the two states was lifted late Wednesday, hours after Deputy Ronald Berry was kidnaped while transporting the prisoners from Goshen to Elkhart for trial cm forgery charges. The prisoners, Carl H. McDonald, 24, Goshen, and Delano Richmond, 29, Mishawaka, managed to grab Berry’s service revolver, then commandeered his patrol car. They also took his shotgun. Berry was held at gunpoint until released unharmed along U.S. 33 halfway between Goshen and Elkhart. He said the pair returned his pistol—minus the bullets—then sped off with the car and shotgun. They abandoned the patrol car at a warehouse west of Nappanee where they found a parked car and forced the owner to surrender his keys at gunpoint. The escapees eluded roadblocks and a search by air, but a large posse was organized. The search even led through a cemetery here early today when officers found two suspicious men, but the suspects escaped in the darkness.

I ‘.. . ’jS * A. p . ****’ W. J" ' JERALD MILLER, extension agronomist, discusses' Reed wheat at the small grain demonstration Wednesday evening. The plots were put in by Winfred Gerke through the cooperation of the county extension service. Reed and Knox ’62 are two new soft red winter wheat varieties which will be available to Indiana farmers for the first time this fall. Reed and Knox '62 were released by the Purdue University agricultural experiment station in 1962 to certified growers as replacements for the Dual and Knox varieties, respectively . Knox '62 adds Hessian fly resistance to the popular Knox variety. Reed is about the same maturity and height as Dual, but promises high test weight, top yields, and outstanding straw strength. Other varieties included in the demonstration were the early and very popular Monon, LaPorte, Redcoat and Vermillion.

Indiana Corn Crop Estimate Higher WASHINGTON (UPI) — If the latest estimate from the U.S. Department of Agriculture is correct, Indiana’s 1963 com crop will exceed 1962 production by almost 6.3 million bushels. The July 1 estimate, released Wednesday, put Hoosier corn production at 358,722,000 bushels compared to 352.4. milion bushels last year. Such a* crop would rank Indiana third among the nation's major corn producing states behind lowa and Illinois. The July 1 winter wheat estimated placed Indiana’s 1963 crop at 48.7 million bushels compared to a June 1 estimate of 46.9 million bushels and a 1962 crop of 38.9 milion bushels. Little Red Jeep Is Checking Gas Lines The little red jeep with red light, odd sized hoses and other unusual equipment which has been meandering around the Decatur area and receiving questioning glances from many residents is neither a lost fire engine nor a 'Canaveral misfire. ’ ~ /j, < I The driver of the jeep, who reports that he has had a number of encounters with inquisitive Decaturites, said today that the vehicle belongs to the Rayflex Exploration company and is working in conjunction with the Northern Indiana Public Service company checking area natural gas lines for leaks.

The Skimmer Printed Pattern sb ■p&’. xv.lw - i ****** i/ Ik V* a ’ Aw It- **-1 * b? r- ' ********* 1 . IB fe E \,..l I .<.•✓**<**' H Bi- —I •''Tin Bewl •*********'V | I KxW; - If 11/ M ■ — I f l 1 KWrli . - I fIjTsiZES 9495 rvv 1 10-20 Inf *nTMi«*oe

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Cheers Phone Owner For Refusing Dial By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — As a red-blooded, 100 per cent, multidigit Arabic number,. I tip my hat (7Vfeth) to Press T. Cross, president of the Lathrop, Mo., telephone company. According to press reports, Cross is resisting pressure from | the state public service commission to convert the phones in Lathrop to the dial system. I’m with him all the way. The telephone service main-i tained by Cross’s company is the, exact antithesis of the all-digit j dialing system that the somewhat larger American Telephone egraph Co. is forcing upon Aits subscribers. x. In Lathrop, you don’t have* to? use a number at all. You can just' turn the handle, tell the operator who you’re calling and she’ll connect you. Wonderful! Why hadn't someone thought of that before?, Shows The Way Now that Cross has shown the way, let us hope that AT&T will abandon its program of discarding telephone exchange names and adopt the Lathrop system instead. While they're at it, I’d like to see AT&T install a system like the one we used to have in my home town in Texas. If you didn't get an answer, the operator would inform you that the party you were calling had gone to the store for a dozen eggs, or was out in the yard and couldn’t hear the phone ringing. I got quite a shock a few nights ago, however, when I tried to call my father. Ever since Hector was a pup, my father’s phone number has been 38. But on this occason, when the Washington operator finally reached the operator in my home town, apparently making connec. tion byway of Telstar 11. the operator there said the number had been changed. She said my father’s new number was 9285015. From 38 to 9285015. What is the world coming to? More Numbers Well, for one thing, it's coming to "Zip Codes.’’ Beginning July 1, Postmaster General J. Edward Day would like us all to start putting five-digit Zip Codes on the letters we mail. As far as I’m concerned, Day can go butt a stump. I'm all in favor of improving the postal service, but I haven’t got room in my head for another single number. The saturation point was reached a few months ago when my bank made me start putting 67-80-083 on my I checks and deposit slips. Last week, the savings institu- 1 tion that mother-hens my nest I egg sent me a form to fill outi so it could designate me as 458-1 05-8881. I haven't been able to | save up to that either.

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Suntan Speeds Up - Skin-Aging Process By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — Working toward a suntan? If you are, you are hastening the aging of your skin, report two authorities in dermatology. “There’s no question but that sunlight injures the skin irreversibly—at least in the light of our; present knowledge, these changes are irreversible," said Dr. John M. Knox, associate professor, departments of dermatology and pathology, Baylor University College of Medicine. The sun worshiper who proudly displays a sleek tan is speeding up the skin-aging process, reported Dr. Robert Carney, head of the department of dermatology at the University of lowa. Knox* outlook on sun as a wrinkle-builder was explained at a recent New York symposium on the psychology of beauty—a symposium sponsored by a cosmetics manufacturer. Carney’s views were in the current issue of the American Journal of Nursing, the official publication of the American Nurses’ Association. Carney stated that st general thinning of the skin, increased dryness, fine wrinkles and inelasticity are inevitable as one grows in years. • ’ - But he said that other characteristics associated with aging skin—wrinkling, sagging and pigmentation—actually are due in most part to exposure to light. I

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Bar Association At Annual Picnic The Adams County bar association is holding its* annual picnic today at Witmer Lake, near Wolcottville. The outing is being held at the cottage of local attorney Hubert R. McClenahan, and all of the * members of the bar association were expected to attend, including circuit court Judge Myles ty.-, Parrish. Former Berne Man Dies At Marion Walter Michaud, 68, of Van Buren, formerly of Berne, died Wednesday morning at the Marion hospital. Death was attributed to pneumonia. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Michaud and resided in Berne as a young man. He had lived at Van Buren for the past several years. He is survived by three sons and two daughters. His wife died last year. Funeral services will be held at 10 a m. Saturday in the funeral home in Van Buren. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 121%; DuPont. 244 Vi; Ford, 51%; General Electric. 80%; General Motors, 70%; Gulf Oil, 47%; Standard Oil Ind., 60 IZ 4; Standard Oil N. J.. 69%; U. 3. Steel, 47%.