Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1963 — Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963

SOCIETY

GALS AND PALS MEET RECENTLY The Pleasant Mills school cafeteria was the scene of the Gals and Pals club monthly meeting Monday evening, Mrs. Norman J. Young, president, opened the meeting with the creed and then Mrs. Marvin Watkins led the group in the song of the month, “In the Good Old Summertime.” Miss Judy Mosser demonstrated dessert pancakes with prune filling as she related the origin and history of the prune. The versatility in preparation and the nutritional qualities of the prune were emphasized and Miss Masser pointed out the many ways and reasons for including prunes in every diet as she served the group and proved that dessert pancakes are “Plum delicious with prunes.” Mrs. Robert Krueckeberg showed films detailing various forms of cancer and Mrs. Lowell NoU, leader, distributed literature that Mrs. Krueckeberg had recommended. Roll call was answered with, “A budget dish my family likes.” The nominating committee was announced as follows: chairman, Mrs. Russel Watkins, assisted by Mrs. Glen Everett and Mrs. John Johnson. This year’s Christmas party will be under the supervision of Mrs. Kenneth Manley, chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Herman and Mrs. Glen Manley. Mrs. Young reported on the recent county council meeting which included the following announcements: August 22 - ‘Family Food Needs,” a leader training lesson; October 15 -Christmas lesson; and November 15 - “Meeting the Communist Challenge,” with J. O. Dunbar, speaker. Mrs. Lowell Noll, Mrs. William Braun, Mrs. John Speakman, and Mrs. Bill Workinger served refreshments at the close of the meeting to the nineteen members and three guests present.

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FIVE FROM AREA TO ATTEND WORKSHOP The summer school of Catholic action will hold its annual workshop August 19-24 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Students from Decatur Catholic who are planning to attend are: Alen Converset, Fred Schurger, Ann Schurger, Mary Ann Holthouse, and Jean Gase. These week-long session are designed to unite priests, brothers, sisters, and laity in the same classrooms to promote cooperation in the Christian missions. Under the leadership of the Rev. Daniel Lord, the summer school originated in 1932. Since this time, some 240,000 people have attended these classes. Unlike most summer schools, the SSCA is not based on education alone. There will be periods of recreation, parties and dances, and other wholesome entertainment supervised by members of the SSCA faculty. BRUBAKER. — AUGSBURGER VOWS READ IN GENEVA The Geneva Methodist church was the scene of the recent marriage of Miss Vicki Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brubaker, Geneva, and David Augsburger,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augsburger, also of Geneva. The Rev. Wayne Bantz read the vows for the double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with candelabra, palms, and a gold cross. The wedding music was provided by Louise Bauserman, organist, and Gretechen Burke, vocalist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of chantilly type nylon lace featuring a scalloped neck and hemline. The sleeves tapered to points ovr her hands. The skirt of lace over taffeta was accented with a ruffled nylon tulle which flowed gracefully into the train. Her shoulder length veil was caught to a tiarra crown. The bride carried a white Bible topped with white roses. The maicT~oi honor” was Miss Barbara Brubaker, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Linda Rigby and Mrs. Robert Myers. All attendants were attired in identical gowns of pink crystalline over taffeta. The fitted bodice featuring a round neckline topped the skirt that was fashioneff^with'inverted pleats and a bow at the waist. Lyle Augsburger stood as best man with Ellsworth Beers, Jim Brubaker, and Bob Dull serving as ushers. A reception was held at Wesley hall immediately following the ceremony. The couple spent their honeymoon in Illinios. PLEASANT MILLS BAPTIST WMS MEETS RECENTLY The Pleasant Mills Baptist Women’s Missionary society met recently at the church. The meeting was opened by singing, “Tis So Sweet To Trust In Jesus.” Devotions . were given by Neva Noll, reading Luke 17-25, followed by the “Lord’s Prayer.” Roll Call was answered by the members present with “what I d'id on the the 4th of July.” The lesson entitled “Reflecting on our Reflections” was giyen by Mary Melching and Loretta McCullough. The song entitled “Open My Eyes That I May See” was sung in connection with the missionary lesson given by Loretta McCullough and entitled “As A Man Thinketh”. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Treva Everett, assisted by Ada Everett. The Women of the Moose will meet at the Moose home next Thursday at 8 p.m.

DORCAS CIRCLE MEETS AT STUCKY HOME The Dorcas Circle of the Decatur E. U. B. chureh met recently at the home of Mrs. Ivan Stucky. Mrs. Wendell Seamen was the program leader, using “people praying” as her theme. The aim of the meeting was “Lord teach us to pray..-’ She said, “we should re-evaluate the place of prayer in our lives and in the Me of the church, and share our personal and family experiences with others.” Mrs. Gentis read an interesting article on spiritual life. Mrs. Hamma read a letter written by David Chang, a senior student in Chung Chi College, Hong Kong. She also read a letter written by the’ Lewis Brown family from Ojo Calient, N. M. Mrs. Stucky was in charge of the business meeting. Shfe announced that the WSWS fall institute will be held Oct. 13 and that Decatur E. U. B. will be the hostess. Mrs. Hamma closed the meeting with prayer. Lovely refreshments were served to the nine members present. The ladies were asked to bring to the next meeting. Men’s clothing or good used clothing for East Harlam. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Marshia Smith, with Mrs. Hilda Stucky as the program leader. MRS. LEADERS GUEST SPEAKER FOR O. N. O. CLUB I Mrs. Patsy Leaders, county home demonstration agent, presented an interesting lesson on herb cookery to 13 members of the O. N. O. Home Demonstration club who met at the home of Mrs. Willard Fawbush Wednesday evening. Mrs. Leaders told of her experiences with an herb wheel, gave some of the legends connected with herbs, and presented pamphlets containing information and recipes for cooking with herbs and spices. She and the hostess served the lunch she had prepared with the use of herbs. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Don Werling, vice president, conducted the meeting. The group repeated the club creed to open the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Jim Merriman, who read the scripture taken from Judges and a reading entitled, “Why.” Roll call was answered by members telling of a “budget dish my family likes.” Mrs. Willis Bulmahn, song leader, gave the history of the song of the month “In the Good Ole Summertime.” The group sang this song and also enjoyed trying another sbng in “round” fastion. During the business meeting the officers were thanked for their efforts in the rummage sale the club held last weekend. Announcement of the family picnic was given by the committee. This picnic will be a carry-in to be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m, at the Bluffton park. The meeting was closed with the club collect. During the social hour secret pal gifts were received by Mrs. Fred Bieberich, Mrs. Bulmahn, Mrs. Fawbush, Mrs. Bill Lister, and Mrs. Merle Terhune. A “know your state” contest was enjoyed with the prize being won by Mrs. Bulmahn. Coffee and cookies were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Children present were Sandy and Patty Fawbush. The next meeting will be held September 11 at the home of Mrs Roy Biberich. ‘ JAMES ROOP REUNION HELD SUNDAY The James M. Roop reunion was held Sunday at Fox Island Park, Indian Lake, Brussels Point, 0., with 60 in attendance. Officers for the coming year were elected. They are, president, Lowell Noll, Pleasant Mills; vice president, Garth Roop, Galion, O.; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Winston Rawley, Decatur; directors of recreation, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kelsey, Fort Wayne. Those attending from this area included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noll, William Noll, Geneva: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Noll and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kelsey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Quad Hemlinger and family, Fort Wayne; and from Decatur, Mr and Mrs. Karl Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Rawley and family, Mrs. Maxine Massoth and family, and Glen Gephart. The Pocahontas lodge will meet at the Red Men’s hall Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Sunbeam Garden club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen Barger.

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HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB HOLD AUGUST MEETING The Decatur Home Demonstration club met at the C. L. of C. hall for their August meeting Mrs. Ralph Roop presided and opened the meeting by leading the group in repeating the creed and pledge. Mrs. Melvin Hanni, music chairman, led in singing the club song and the song of the month entitled, “In the Good Ole Summertime.” “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Manley Foreman, Mrs., Gregg Zimmerman, and Mrs. Jesse Williams. Mrs J. E. Anderson gave the devotions. The health and safety lesson entitled “food and sanitation in the home” was given by Mrs. Frank Fisher. Mrs. Howard Eley gave the citizenship lesson, telling of various types of fall out shelters. Roll call was answered by 22 members telling of "a budget dish my family likes.” Mrs. Frank Crist conducted the birthday auction. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Mesdames Charles Beineke, Amandus! Zelt, "Wayne Bodie, R. C. Hersh, and John Gage. KIRKLAND W. C. T. U. MEETS AT ARNOLD HOME The Kirkland W. C. T. U. met recently at the home of Mrs. I Lloyd Arnold. The song entitled, “Showers of Blessings,” was sung to open the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Edwin Lochner. The lesson on Christian citizenship was given by Mrs. Jim Arnold, who used as her topio, “The Negro in America.” The group voted to retain the officers elected last year. They are, president, Mrs. D. C. Shady; vice president, Mrs. Blanche Landis; secretary, Mrs. Joe Baumgartner; treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Stoneburner; news reporter, Mrs. Reuben Smith. Plans were made for the county convention to be held Sept. 3, at Monroe. Mrs. Landis dismissed the group with prayer be> fore delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Hospital Admitted Vernon Johnson, Decatur; Mrs. Charles Jones, Willshire, O. Dismissed Bert Irelan, David Currie, Master Eric Light, Raymond Rolston, Deactur; Marsha Graber, Berne.

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Club Schedule Telephone 3*2121 Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor calendar Ittems tor each daj publication must be phoned lt> by 11 a.m. (Saturday $?30) FRIDAY Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls Summer’s End Record Hop, Community Center, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Faithful Workers Sunday School class of Union Chapel E. U. B. Church, class party, church basement, 7:45 p.rri. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jeanne Knape and Gwen Doan; 69, Norma Moore and Jo Klenk. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jane Reed and Betty Fager. TUESDAY I Decatur Women’s Bowling Association, organizational meeting, Soya Union Hall, 8 p.m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hah, 7:30 p.m. Sunbeam Garden Club, Mrs. Glen Barger, 8 p.m. C. L of C. pot luck dinner, C. L. of C. Hall, 6:30 p.m. 39’erS clus carry-in dinner, community Center, 6:30 p.m. Rose Garden club picnic, Mrs. Meldren Kreps, 6 p.m. ' THURSDAY Women of Moose, Moose Home, 8 p.m. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB TRIP PLANNED As many of the Home Demonstration club members of Adams county know, the trip planned for this fall had been cancelled due to what was thought to be lack of interest. Since this time much discussion has been held and interest seetns to indicate that a trip would be enjoyed by the women of this county. Mrs. William Kohne is to be the chairman of the Wisconsin Dells trip which is being planned for September 11, 12, and 13. Included on the trip will be a boat trip on the Upper Dells, the Minirama, a tour of Story Book Gardens, the Pioneer Village and World Museum, the Indiana Village and other sights along the way which will make the trip interesting. A tour of the campus of the University of Wisconsin will also be included on the return trip home. All Home itemonatration clubmembers should make their reservations before August 29 in the county extension office in Decatur. The price of the trip is $25 and the money should accompany the reservation. Anyone who is not a member of a Home Demonstration club but would like to make this trip is invited to call the county extension office, 3-3000, or drop in the office, in the basement of the post office, and place her name on a waiting list. If after the deadline for Home Demonstration club women there is still room they will be called and included on the trip. Missionary Speaks At Churches Sunday Miss Evangeline Gibson, missionary doing Bible work among the youth in the schools in Northeastern Oklahoma, will speak at the Salem Methodist church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday and at 10:30 at the Pleasant Mills Methodist church. Miss Gibson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson has worked under the “Go Ye" mission in Oklahoma for the past five years. She is at present helping struggling churches in Coal county, as well as carrying on her work in schools. She is speaking at the request of the commission on missions of both the Pleasant Mills and Salem churces, of which her father is pastor. -

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LOCAL COLOR — Decatur city attorney Robert An derson appeared Wednesday night before the students of the Reppert school of auctioneering and explained the various state laws which pertain to auctioneers. A regular teacher at each session of the auction school, Anderson spoke chiefly on the recently enacted auction laws of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kentucky and on the parts of Indiana real estate laws which pertain to auctions. —(Photo by Mac Lean)

Bids Are Opened On Penal Institution INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Low bids totaling $1.5 million were opened Thursday for a proposed intermediate penal institution on which work is scheduled to start in September. The institution will house young offenders and provide them with vocational training. It was designed to bridge a gap between the Indiana Boys’ School and the 1 penal institutions for adults. Earlier bids had exceeded the $2 million appropriated by the 1961 Legislature. But plans were revised to enable the state to proceed with construction of three structures on the grounds of the boys’ school at Plainfield. The structures are a 200-in ma te dormitory, a custody building and an administrative building. Bids for the second phase of the project may be opened in December or January, according to state architect Edwin Gibson. The institution eventually will include a penal classification center to which all male felons wiH be sent for tests and examinations before being assigned to specific institutions. Twenty bids were received on the first phase aind work is underway to evaluate them and determine Which is lowest and bets. 1 Deputy commissioner James Berg of the Department of Administration listed as apparent low bidders F. A. Wilhelm Co., Indianapolis, general construction, base bid $782,997; Baker, McHenry & Welch, Indianapolis, mechanical, $605,000;' Long Electric Co., I Indianapolis, electrical, $153,857, and Security Products Co., St. Louis, security, $29,944.' Gibson estimated the first three buildings should be completed by the end of 1964 or early 1965. The institution may become a place for handling young offenders considered “too tough" for the boys’ school or the unfenced Indiana State • Farm. Bert said the sentencing of such youths to the I farm >was partly responsible for Sunday night’s riot of 500 prisoners. No Damage Caused In Fire At Garage A second "all smoke no fire" type of fire was reported to the fire department at 10:30 a.m. today. , < A wire in a switch in the Bill Zoss Chevrolet-Buick garage on 13th street became overheated and filled the showroom with smoke, ’ but there was no fire and no damage.

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Transfer More Os Rioters To State Prison PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. (UPD — A second group of convicts who took a leading part in last Sunday night’s riot at the Indiana State Farm is scheduled for transfer to the Indiana State Prison. State Correction Commissioner Arthur Campbell said Thursday that the six men believed to be ringleaders in the riot already had been transferred to the prison at Michigan City and that about 14 others would be transferred. Seven inmates were injured and thousands of dollars in property damage resulted from the riot staged Sunday night by about Onethird of the minimum security institution’s 1,434 inmates. Fifteen prisoners escaped during the riot and the next two days. The riot broke out following the pneumonia death in the farm hos- I pital of Paul Hobbs, 18, an Indianapolis Negro. His death was' followed by charges he . should have been transferred from the farm to an Indianapolis hospital after he became ill. Dr. Herbert Dester, 69, the farm hospital’s only physician, denied that Hobbs failed to Receive proper treatment but Dester resigned i Thursday in the face of Camp-

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bell’s hints he would be fired. Campbell said all of the ringleaders transferred to Michigan City were repeaters at the farm and all were men who had been in trouble in the past. He identified them as George E. Harris. 42. Indianapolis, Cecil Hobbs, 42, Scottsburg. Donald Edwards Moore, 21, Indianapolis, Mozella Brooks, 20, Indianapolis. Charles Edward Jones, 31. Indianapolis, and Billy Louis Smith, 32, Indianapolis. Campbell said Dester told him he plans to move to Berne where he will continue limited medical practice. Campbell said no successor had been found but that three Greencastle physicians had agreed to serve the farm on an emergency basis.

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