Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1963 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963

SOCIETY

DR. JOHN P. TYNDALL TO CLAIM BRIDE SEPT. 14 September 14 is the date set by Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Koors for her wedding to Dr. John P. Tyndall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. Koors of Marion and he is the son of Mrs. John Gallman of Bluffton and the late Ralph M. Tyndall. *He is the grandson of Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. P. L. Macklin, both of Decatur. A graduate of Bennett Catholic high school and St. Vincent’s school of nursing, the bride-elect is attending Indiana University extension in Indianapolis. Dr. Tyndall graduated from Bluffton high school and Indiana University school of medicine and is an intern at St. Vincent's hospital, Indianapojis. The wedding will be at 2 p. m. in the St. Paul’s Catholic church, Marion. MONROE BETTER HOMES CLUB MEETS AT LAKE GEORGE The Monroe Better Homes Demonstration club motored to Lake George Tuesday morning where they held their July meeting at the cottage of Mrs. John Floyd. Roll call was answered by “a most treasured souvenir” by the 16 members and two guests present. The meeting was opened with the president, Mrs. Leonard Johnston, leading the group in reciting the club creed. The group then sang the club song. The history of the song of the month, “America,” was given by Mrs. Otto Longenburger before the group sang it,

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accompanied on an old-time organ by Mrs. Clifford Essex. The citizenship lesson was given by Mrs. Clifford Essex ana the health and safety lesson by Mrs. Ervin Stucky. Arrangements for workers and donations for the 4-H fair were made at this meeting before the closing song, “God Be With You,” was sung, and prayer was offered by Mrs. Floyd. A potluck mea£ was enjoyed at noon and the afternoon was spent swimming and visiting. MRS. OPAL ZIMMERMAN OBSERVES 76th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Opal Zimmerman celebrated her 76th birthday with a party at Hanna-Nuttman park Thursday evening. A pot-luck dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice, Mrs. Paul Jurt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waggoner, Mrs. Walter Fairchild, Mrs. Glen Strickler, Gerald Zimmerman, Jim,, and Joyce Williamson, LaVon, Opal, Danny* and Tina Fairchild, Paula, Ricky, Marshall and Tracy Zimmerman, Rodney Strickler, and Jeanne Worthman. The honored guest received many lovely gifts. An ice cream social will be held on the V. F. W. home lawn, onj North Third street, Wednesday, starting at 3 p. m. The Women of the Moose held their regular meeting at the Moose home Thursday evening. The senior regent, Mrs. Charles Haney, was in charge. Mrs. Maggy Haley, who is the college of regent chairman, was in charge of refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for July 25, at 8 p. m. The Decatur Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Beineke, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Pochantas Lodge will meet at the Red Men’s Hall, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet at the Masonic Hall, Thursday, at 6:45 p. m. The Nu-U club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at 521 South 13th street in the trailer court. The 39’ers Club will meet for a carry-in dinner at the Community Center, Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. The St. Paul Walther League is snonsoring a “Country Carnival” Sunday. July 14 from 3:30-9:30 o.m. The public is invited to attend the evening of fun, food and frolic to be held at the church located one mile north and one mile west of Preble. Hospital Admitted Mrs. EJvin Barkley, Monroeville; Master Mike Meyer, Mrs. Robert Burger, Miss Julie Miller, Mrs. Clarence Michael, Decatur. Dismissed Miss Cynthia Lehman, Berne; Mrs. Robert Wenger and baby boy, Monroeville; Mrs. Nellie Rich, Monroe; Mrs. June Baker, Dennis Bodie, Mrs. Roy Price and baby girl, Mrs. John Kemberlin and baby girl, Arthur Myers, Decatur. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevin of Sarasota, Fla., will arrive in Decatur Saturday to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, Sr., and family. The Nevins were the neighbors of the Zerkels for ten years while the local family lived in Florida. Trade in a pood town — Decatur.

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The St. Mary’s Catholic church was the scene of a double ring wedding ceremony at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 6. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Simeon Schmitt read the sacred vows to join in marriage Miss Iris Lynette Hebble and Airman Third Class Larry DeWayne Urick. Vases of pink, white and blue flowers adorned the altar. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hebble, Sr., route 5, Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vick route 6, Decatur. The wedding music was provided by Mrs. John Girard, organist, and the St. Mary’s men’s choir under the direction of Edward Heimann. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride appeared in a floordength gown of white silk brocade. Hie bodice was fashioned with scalloped neckline and sleeves. The gown also featured two large roses and trailing ties made of the same fabric and flowing back panels that formed a slight train. Her gown was made by her mother and Mrs. Richard Braun. The elbow-length veil was caught to a crown atop her head. The bride carried a diamond shaped arrangement of white crescents. Hie maid of honor, Miss Myrna Laker, selected a street - length dress of white lace over turquoise taffeta. She carried a bonquet of pink and white carnations and wore white gloves. The matching turquoise hat featured a short veil. Hie flower girls, the Misses Laurie, Holly, and Heather Hebble, wore dresses of pink silk brocade and carried baskets of blue and white carnations. As the ensemble for her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hebble chose a pink sheath dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Urick, mother of the groom, selected a black and white dress with a flared skirt and vneckline. She also wore white accessories and an orchid corsage. Vernon Hebble, Jr., served as best man, with Steve Bailey and Joseph and Ronald Ulman seating the guests. A wedding dinner Wks held at the Red Men’s hall at noon for 36 guests. The reception was held at the Mocse home from 1.5 p.m. with approximately 200 guests in attendance. Hie white covered serving table was decorated with pink and blue candles, pink, white, and blue streamers and various sized bells. Those serving the guests included the Misses Louise Wilder, Carol Tricker, Janet Gase, Carol

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Hoagland and the Mesdames Palmer Urick and Lois Houser. For a wedding trip to Michigan, the new Mrs. Urick selected a tan linen suit with tan accessories. The bride is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high schol. Urick is a graduate of Adams and is an air policeman stationed at Kinchaloe Air Force Base, Mich., where the couple will make their home. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: An infant girl was born to William and Ruth Rumschlag Butler, 1216 North Second, at 2:32 a.m. today. Raymond and Norma Longnecker Mathys, of Geneva, became the parents of a baby girl weighing 8 lbs.', 6 ozs., at 5:15 a.m. today. A 7 lbs,, 7 oz. baby boy was born at 6:25 a m. today to Herbert end Dorothy Knipstein Goelz, Hoagland. Thomas and Nancy Jaurequi Lambert, route 3 .Decatur, are the parents of a 7 lb., 3 oz. baby boy born at 11:11 a.m. today. 50 Known Dead In Steamer Disaster BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) —The Argentine maritime prefecture set the known death toll at 50 persons, today in the fiery wreck of a fog-shrouded, steamer in the River Plate estuary south of here. The prefecture said four to seven persons were still missing but some survivors of the 3,500-ton Ciudad de Asuncion said there were as many as 30 persons miss-, ing, some of whom may not have been on the passenger list Rescue ships, hampered by the fog, picked up 380 survivors and brought them to shore at La Plata 45 miles solth of Buenos Aires, along with the 40 bodies recovered so far The Ciudad de Asuncion apparently ran into the sunken hulk of the Greek steamer Martsonga Kaire. Survivors said a loud crunching sound jolted them awake. They said all lights aboard the ship went out and within a half hour the ship was in flames. ~: r

Club Schedule Telephony 3-2121 Society Editor calendar items lor each days publication must be phoned in by U a.m 'Saturday f? 30) FRIDAY . V. Delta Theta Tau sorority record hop Community Center, 8:30-1130 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Poet, 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 E4J.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 “Country Carnival,” St. Paul’s s Lutheran Church, Preble, 3:309:30 p.m. Trinity Bible Class of Decatur E. U. B. church, picnic, Memorial Park 12 noon. MONDAY 1 Adams County Home Demonstration Club Chorus, Farm Bureau building, Monroe, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY 39'ers Club, carry-in dinner. Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Pochantas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall ,7:30 p.m. Decatur Garden Club, Mrs. Charles Beineke, 2 p.m. Nu-U club 521 i South 13th Street, trailer court, 7:30 p.m. 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. . Ice Cream Social, V. F. W. lawn, 3 p.m. THURSDAY Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic Hall, 6:45 p.m. Alex Campbell Is Honored By Shrine Alexander Campbell, Fort Wayne attorney, was elected vice president ofr the international Serine horse patrols at the Shrine convention in Chicago. In 1954 Campbell founded the Mizpah Shrine horse patrol of Fort W’ayne, and in July, 1962, this ail Palomino horse patrol won the international Shrine horse patrol championship at Toronto, Canada in both parade and drill competition. For the past year Campbell has served as midwest director of the international patrols association. Greek Couple Ends Tumultuous Visit LONDON (UPI) — King Paul' and Queen Frederika of Greece flew home to Athens today, ending a tumultuous four-day state visit to Britain marked by demonstrations, street fighting and an unprecedented booing of Queen < Elizabeth. Members of one of the biggest .security guards in peacetime British history arrested at least 171 demonstrators during the visit. Several persons were injured in skirmishes between police and mobs demanding the release of political prisoners in Greece. Police arrested 75 demonstrators Thursday night when more i street fighting broke out while I the rr ch s hosted Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip at their hotel. Nine of the prisoners were women. The demonstrators had dogged King Paul and Queen Frederika since their arrival in Britain last Tuesday. They demanded the release of an estimated 1,000 prisoners still in Greek jails since the Communist-led attempt to take over the country following World War 11. The demonstrators contended■ the jailed Greeks are political prisoners. The Greek government has said all of them committed felonies during the civil war, including numerous murders. An announcement in Athens Thursday said 17 prisoners had been released under an amnesty order. ICE COLD WATERMELONS at all times. Fresh California LEMONS, 49c dozen. Southern Red Haven PEACHES, 4 lbs. 49c. HAMMOND FRUIT MARKETS, INC., 240 N. 13th Street. Phone 3-3703. 163 3t

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Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rupert of route 4, Decatur, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Toni Faye, to William C. Miller. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller, Jr., route 2, Convoy, 0. Miss Rupert is a graduate of Adams Central high school and is presently employed at the Lincoln National Life Insurance company in Fort Wayne. Miller is a graduate of Convoy Union high school and is employed at the International Harvester >in Fort Wayne. The wedding will take place August 31 in the Parkview Church of Christ in Fort Wayne.

Foster Manager Os Butler Paper Co. The appointment of G. R. ’‘Bob” Foster as manager of Butler Paper company. Fort Wayne, was announced today by G. E. Veneman. vice president and general manager. A 14-year sales veteran with the printing paper distribution firm, Foster succeeds W. R. Johnson, who has accepted an assignment with J. W. Butler Paper Company, Chicago. A native and resident of Huntington, Bob Foster is active in church, school, and civic affairs and is well known in eastern Indiana and western Ohio printing cir?: cles. The Fosters have six children ranging in age from four to 18 years. Democratic Women's Club Picnic Monday Mrs. Roger Singleton, president of the Adams county Democratic Women’s organization, reminded all members of the picnic to be held Monday. The picnic will be held at the Affolder Park in Geneva, beginnings at 6:30 p. m. All members are asked to bring their families and a well-filled pienie basket.

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Political Stalemate Broken On Market BRUSSELS (UPI) — The European Common Market stirred from seven months of marking time today with French agreement to reopen contacts with Britain. A message inviting Britain to meet regularly with the six Common Market countries — France, West Germany. Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg and The Netherlands: —• was on its way to London through diplomatic channels. Diplomatic observers agreed i that the decision taken Thursday broke a political stalemate and eliminated a major roadblock to European unity. The market countries now are expected to rise out of their political _ rut and move ahead with projects in various fields. The decision also unlocked the door for eventual entry by Britain, although most observers felt the door was far from open yet. At a meeting Thursday, the trade group’s ministerial council authorized the chairman, Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns, to meet with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home in The Hague next Tuesday to. discuss British contacts further.

PAGE THREE

Brownie Troop 547 Presents Transistor Radio To Hospital * The board of- trustees of the Adams county memorial hospital announced today that Brownie troop 547 has donated a transistor, radio to be used in the pediatrics ward on the third floor. Mrs. Robert G. Smith and Mrs. William Howell are the troop leaders. Members of the troop are Cou Anne Smith, Pamela Rambo,, jSandra Aeschliman, Cyhthia Ann Hann, Teresa Hirschy, Debra Kay Jamison, Denise Ray, Pamela Kay Ogg, Nancy McConnell, Nancy Williams, Nancy Howell. Lisa Norquest, Jo Ellen McColly, Bobbi Burk. Peggy L. Myers, Sandra Bowman, Maryanne Kilmer. The hospital trustees stated, “we are grateful for this gift and are impressed by the thoughtfulness and unselfish attitude demonstrated in this act of kindness. No doubt many children will enjoy the music and other enterainment pro-, vided by this radio.” Neuenschwander Heads South Adams Schools Claren J. Neuenschwander, superintendent of the Berne-French schools, has been selected superintendent of the South Adams .community schools. In his new post, Neuenschwander will be superintendent of the entire new system, including the Berne and Geneva high schools, and has supervisory jurisdiction over the grade schools in the district. Neuenschwander, who has been principal at Berne for several years, was named this spring as superintendent to succeed Earl M. Webb, who has announced his re’tirctnent. Integrated Housing Proposed At Gary GARY, Ind. (UPD—A civil rights group, threatening demonstrations here if its demands were not met. planned to call on Mayor John Visclosky today to issue an executive order supporting its pro-, posals for integrated housing. George Neagu, spokesman for the Combined Citizens Committee on Open Occupancy,- warned Thursday that the group plans to “demonstrate and pursue integration actively at the grass roots level it the order is not issued within a week.” . Neagu said he and the heads of I I the nine groups making up the . combined committee would also . ask Visclosky to follow up any or- . der in 30 days with an investigation to see if its provisions were being followed.--He said the committee would ask Visclosky to: I—Make a public declaration in favor of open Occupancy regard- | less of race, creed or color in I Gary. | 2—Urge legislation to enforce I housing and zoning 1 aws > which would insure proper upkeep of public apd private real estate. 3— Guarantee police protection to all minority groups. 4— Persuade the president of the Gary Board of Realtors to openly I support integrated housing. 5— Meet with ministers and lay groups and listen to their ideas foraccomplishing housing integration. ORDER NOWI FROZEN FRUIT. Sour cherries. Sweet Cherries, Blue Berries, Dew Berries, Black and Red Raspberries, Peaches, Pineapple. HAMMOND FRUIT MARKETS, INC., 240 N. 13th Street. Phone 3-3703. 163 3t