Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1963 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963

SOCIETY

CLUB COLLECT OPENS AUGUST MEETING home of Martin Steiner was the scene of the August meeting of the Monroe Better Homes Demonstration club, Tuesday evening The president, Mrs. Leonard Johnston, led the group in repeating the club collect to open the meeting. The evening devotions were given by. Mrs. Ootto Longenberger with scripture and two poems entitled “Let Me Smile” and “What Do We Plant.” Mrs. Clifford Essex gave the history of the song of the month. “In The Good Ole Summertime” and led the group in singing it. Miss Judy Moser, 4-H member, gave a demonstration entitled - , “Plum delicious with prunes.” The lesson on freezing new foods was then given. Roll call was answered by “a budget dish my family likes” by the 14 members and three guests present. Mrs. Albert Tinkham was welcomed as a new member. The citizenship lesson was given by Mrs. Essex entitled “Children of these days.” During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Stucky. farewell dinner FOR DRAKE FAMILY A farewell dinner was held Sunday at Hanna-Nuttman park inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake and sons Roger, Tommy and Scotty, who are moving to Los Angeles, Calif. Those attending in addition to the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Abernathy and Johnny, Yorktown; Mrs. Albert Abernathy, Redkey; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abernathy, David, Chrissie,

FRESH PERCH and FRIES! All You Can Eat 99c FRIDAY EVE GOOD ONLY THRU AUGUSTI Enjoy Skip, Nan and Smokey-9 p. m. -1 a. m. FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

ft tiff W • ’ /■/ | I (ft /■$ I **' l\* • i yHNT ’ k, J V I I / Dress / bi _ a» /r Pictared I1 »io” waittlinal w ’ • ift ihortor t 9 V\ ■ \ Me hamllnal • fry It on — yo«7/ war it homal • torn tima. :ive A nd* Concept in fit for tho aHant^ittl 0 Avwog* American Figure A SMART CLASSIC ...... j this 100% Rayon one-piece drew with the twopiece look. Fashioned in A-line skirt with belted waistline and zipper down back. Colon: Black Sizes: 12 to 18 *10” Other Stylo* to $17.95 .... NIBLICK & CO. FOR SMART FASHIONS

and Mike, Yorktown; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Darr, Jimmy and Cheryl, Wren, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Grabill and son David, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baughn, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baughn, Cheryl and Davjd, Decatur; Mrs. Sue Richter and children Penny, Cathy, Bobby, Bruce, and Danny, Mrs. Grace Nicholson and daughter, Mrs. Dorwin Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isch, Paul, Pauline, and Dick, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Isch and daughter, Geneva; Don Haines and Danny, Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake, Becky, Sherry, Denny and Suzie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake and Michael, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chronister, Wren, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gepphart, Dick, Randy, Sharon and Mike, Rockford, O.; Mrs. Roger Hawkins and Jennifer, Magley; MHr. and Mrs. Lawrence Andrews and Sally and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kline and son, Mrs. Cleta Drake and Sammy, Decatur. DECATUR GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT WEBSTER LAKE The Decatur Garden club held its August meeting at the summer homes of Mrs. Clara Passwater and Mrs. Hersel Nash at Webster Lake. A lovely lunch was served at the M. and M. restaurant, after which a tour was made of the new Methodist chapel and other buildings on the grounds. A short business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Pass water. A trip to Turkey Run was discussed with suggestions being made to make the trip September IB and 19 by bus. The members then gathered at the home of Mrs. Nash for refreshments of ice cream, coffee, and mints. T he ladies making the trip were the Mesdames A. R. Ashbaucher, Gail Baughman, Charles Beineke, G. R. Bierly, M. A. Frisinger, Robert Garard, Fred Hancher, Amos Ketchum, Wesley Lehman, Harvey Foos, Homer Lower, Herman Von Gunten, Calvin Yost, William Schnepf, Albert Miller, Don Lutes, Henry Heller, and H. E. Zerkel.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor Calendar items for each day's publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday i? 30). THURSDAY Women of Moose, Moose Home, 8 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Kay Boch and Janey Allison; 6-9 Rosemary Gage and Jo Klenk. Eagles Auxiliary banquet, Hoagland, 6:30 p.m. Rachael and Leah Circle of Decatur E.U.B. church, Palmer House in Berne, 6 p.m. FRIDAY Pleasant Dale CBYF home-made ice cream Social, Pleasant Dale parish hall, 6-9:30 p.m. Faithful Followers of Mt. Tabor Methodist church, Mrs. Gladys Tumbleson, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Barbara August and Doris Schlotterback; 6-9, Janet Miller and Jeanne Knape. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Caludia Caston and Leona Gentis. Rummage Sale, Kirkland Ladies club, vacant building corner Second and Monroe Streets, 9 a.m. SUNDAY Ice Cream Social, St. Paul’s Lutheran Ladies Aid Society serving 6 p.m.. program 8 p.m. Adams Central H. S. class of *SB, class reunion, Berne Park, table 14, 6 p.m. MONDAY Adams Central pre-enrollment, freshmen, 8-10 a.m., sophomores, 1-3 p.m. Queen of Peace Study club, Mrs. Mark Schurger, 8 pm. Gray Ladies business meeting, I and M social room. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Adams Central pre-enrollment, juniors, 8-10 a.m., seniors, 1-3 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, Preble Recreation Center, 8 p.m. Live and Learn Home Demonstration club, family pot-luck supper, Mrs. Ivan Barkley, 6:30 p.m. American Legion Junior Auxiliary, Installation services. Legion Home, 7:30 p.m. Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club, wiener roast, HannaNuttman Park, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Adams Central pre-enrollment, seventh grade, 8-10 a.m., eighth grade, 1-3 pm. The auxiliary of die V.F.W. will sponsor an ice cream social Saturday starting at 12 noon. The social will be held at the V.F.W. home. The annual reunion of the descendants pf the late Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teeple will be held September 22 at Sunset park in Decatur. Each family is asked to bring a basket dinner and their own table service. The Queen of Peace Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mark Schyrger, Monday at 8 p.m. The Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club will have a weiner roast Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Hanna-Nuttman park. Members are reminded to bring their own meat, dessert, and table service. Non-Farm Employment Higher In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The drop in Indiana’s nonagricultural employment this summer was somewhat lower than In previous years." Director Lewis F. Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division said Wednesday that the drop from June to July this year was 1.1 per tent compared with the usual 1.6 per cent. ' The state’s non-farm employment in mid-July was estimated at about 1.5 million, an increase of some 42,000 over the same time last year.

DRIVE IN " - L; i££™ -' THEATER “dinosaurus” ——— Both In Technicolor! FRI. & SAT. 0 — o Joyous Fun - As Tammy Takes Ovor An Intern ... Lock, Stock and Bandages! f SANDRA / PETER 0 ~ dee / fqnda Mpm • »OM HUNT«R propion Kfl Tammy uid the BW ERWJi doctor fcgj k ’ • tMrttAM COLOR ~X~ I/T Macdonald Carey, Buolah Bondi, Margaret Lindsey ADDED ENJOYMENT — Here's Fast and Furious Action “TWO AND TWO MAKES SIX” —o—o—o—- — A Mon. — "The Groat Escape" James Gamer, Stove McQueen In 3 Solid Hours of Intense Excitement - Color! -0-0-0-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Berne-To- Berne Tour Is Planned Another Beme-to-Bern tour, similar to the one which 72 Berne residents made in 1958, is currently in the planning stages. The trip, a tour of Europe which culminates in Bern, Switzerland, will be discussed Thursday evening, September 5, in the First Bank of Berne director’s room. If arrangements can be completed the trip will be scheduled for sometime in 1964. Tentative plans for the 1964 excusion include two separate tours of Europe, both ending in Bern, Switzerland. The first tour will start in London and then move through the countries on the continent. The second tour will start at Naples, Italy, and proceed through Rome and Vienna to Switzerland. - ■ ■ Those interested in either trip have been asked to attend the September 5 meeting. The tours are being organized jointly by the Lehman Travel Bureau of Berne and the Menno Travel Service of Akron, Pa. Three To Teach In Allen County Schools Myron Lehman, Neva Hirschy and Shirley Ploughe, all of Adams county are among the 56 new teachers hired in Allen county schools this yeat, according to an announcement made by Allen county superintendent Russell Steiner. Morocco Rejoices Over Royal Birth RABAT, Morocco (UPI) — Morocco rejoiced today at the birth of a son and heir to King Hassan II and his 19-year-old wife, Lalla Latif a. The child will be named Mohammed after his grandfather, King Mohammed V. He was born Wednesday at the royal palace of Meshourar. A daughter was born last year to the royal couple.

Pint - Sized Fashion Printed pattern tll I * f 1 rlt Rfw I JI/ ft/ Lffil. i IV rT I I ■ I 1 I \ A zXb I4V\ nz I- ‘if, I I I i / I \ 1■ • J I*l I—4 I-I I I 9244 SIZES 2-s\g Princess lines and pretty pleats win compliments for your little girl this fall. Choose checks, Scotch plaid or spicy solids for school or going out. Send now! Printed Pattern 9244: Children's Sizes 2,4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% yards 45-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coin for this pattern — add 15 cents for each patern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, (Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Locals Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen, formerly of Decatur, have sold their home in Leo, and are moving to 428 Mcßarnes street, Decatur, August 24. Melvin Zoss, of route 5, is a patient at Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne,- where he is scheduled to undergo surgery Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family returned Sunday from a four week vacation to the west coast. Their itinerary, included the Bad Lands, Black Hills, Glacier national park, Yellowstone park, Vancouver, British Columbia, Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore., and following the coast to San Francisco before returning via Las Vegas, and the Air Force Academy at Denver. Colo. James Bultemeier accompanied them to assist with the driving. Mrs. Thomas Masterson of route 4, Bluffton, has been admitted to I Bluffton Clinic hospital. Three Burn To Death In Toll Road Crash Ry United Press International Three Chicago residents burned to death Wednesday night in a fiery car-truck crash along the Northern Indiana Toll Road. The spectacular wreck occurred one mile west of Gary and accounted for the day’s seventh traffic death. It raised Indiana’s 1963 highway toll to at least 782 compared with 718 this time last year. Killed were Frank Grady, 66, his wife, Catherine, 63, and a woman believed to be Grady’s sister. Lauretine Grady, 59. The truck driver, Donald Killing, 42, Chicago, escaped the wreck unhurt, police said. State police said the Grady, car apparently stopped in the westbound driving lane without lights. The truck, a huge refrigerated semi-trailer owned by a Boston, Mass., firm, rammed the car from he rear, hurtling it more than 800 feet. All three occupants of the car were trapped in the burning wreckage. Killing was able to climb from the cab of his truck before it caught fire, police said. Both vehicles were destroyed in the flames. Earlier Wednesday, a young Owensboro, Ky., boy and a teenaged Beardstown girl were killed when they were struck by cars in separate mishaps. Stephen Ray Casebier, 5, was dead on arrival at Deaconness Hospital in Evansville after he darted in front of a car in downtown Evansville. Eva Jean Heim, 18, was killed on U.S. 35 north of Knox when the walked into the path of a truck driven by Hubert Smith, 44, R.R, 3, Muncie. Mrs. James Stuart, 33, Indianapolis, was killed Wednesday when a car driven by her policeman husband, Harry, 48, swerved off U.S. 40 in Dublin and hit a tree Stuart was hospitalized in New Castle. James Casteel, 22, Ladoga, died Wednesday of injuries suffered Monday in a tractor accident on a county road south of Ladoga. Danny Arthur Noe, 29, Fortville, died in an Indianapolis hospital Tuesday of injuries suffered Saturday in a three-car pileup on U.S. 36 near Fortville which also killed Gary Lewark, 14, Fortville. Optimists See Film Oh Chinese Tactics Members of the Decatdr Optimists club viewed a film on Chinese Communist indoctrination tactics in North Korean POW camps at their meeting this morning. The movie showed how American prisoners were systematically indoctrinated and demoralized by special Chinese tactics. It also revealed the analysis of the American mind upon which the Chinese based their propaganda attack. The movie pointed out how Chinese worked to keep the American prisoners from banding together for any efective resistance and showed the psychological effect of the prison camp treatment upon released prisoners.

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS DOLLAR DAY PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE DURING REMAINDER OF THIS WEEK! NIBLICK & CO. FOR SMART FASHIONS

Enters Guilty Plea To Traffic Charge James Eyanson, 29, of Decatur, pleaded guilty in Van Wert, 0., city court to a charge of driving without an operator's ilcense. The case was taken under advisement by the court. Bond was continued at $75. United Air Lines Strikers Return NEW YORK (UPD—The brief nationwide wildcat strike against United Air Lines (UAL) ended early today in compliance with a federal restraining order that at first was ignored. UAL mechanics and ground crews, members of the international Association of Machinists (lAM), returned to work at the start of the midnight shift at key airports in the country. The walkout started Wednesday and continued hours after U.S. District Court Judge Bernard Decker issued the restraining order at Chicago. Decker said the order would remain in effect until he hears arguments on a UAL petition for a preliminary injunction against the IAM on Aug. 30. The strike, which was triggered by a contract dispute, caused flight cancellations or delays in several big cities. More than a dozen flights, originating in Cleveland, Seattle, Denver and Portland, Ore., were canceled. Delays ranged from 15 minutes to several hours while supervisory personnel sought to keep things running. ( In New York, an IAM spokesman said the strike began because UAL turned over the task of refueling Boeing 707 jetliners at Idlewild Airport to an outside agency. This job previously was performed by IAM members. “This was just another straw on the camel’s back,” the spokesman said. “We have been without a contract for more than a year and we refuse to accept unwarranted changes affecting union personnel.” U.N. 'Peace Plan' Approved By Syria JERUSALEM, Israel (UPD — Syria has approved a United Nations "peace plan” for simultaneous inspections of both sides of its border with Israel, informed sources here said today. Israel accepted the proposal previously, leading to hopes that U.N. intervention will avert further border incidents that could threaten the peace in the Middle East. Israel’s acceptance had been contingent on Syrian approval. There were no reports of fighting along the frontier Wednesday in contrast to ground and air clashes that flared up Tuesday. The day before, Israel reported that two 19-year-olds returning from work in the fields near the demilitarized zone were shot and killed by Syrian soldiers. Both countries blamed the other in complaints to the United Nations. At U.N. headquarters in New York, sources said the Security Council will convene on the issue either Friday or Monday. Three other Arab nations, all of them at odds with Israel since its independence in 1948, acted to demonstrate their support for Syria inthe quarrel. They are Iraq, Jordan and the United Arab Republic. State Reformatory Inmate Escapes PENDLETON, Ind. (UPD — An inmate of the Indiana Reformatory who was working as a 24hour cook at an outside dormitory, escaped today after he told a guard he was "just going to the basement to get some potatoes.” Norman Stinson, 27, Edinburg, serving a 1-5 year term as a parole violator from Johnson County climbed out of basement window and scaled a 10-foot fence during his escape. i

New Legislation On Job Discrimination INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Civil Rights Commission may seek new legislation to tighten anti-discrimination requirements for firms working on state contracts. At a meeting here Wednesday, the commission discussed the possibility of requiring firms working on state contracts to eliminate racial discrimination in all their hiring practices, not just those involving the state contract. Present laws forbid such firms to discriminate because of race in hiring employes to work on the state contracts. Commission Chairman Richard Peterson noted that the federal government requires full compliance with its employment standards by firms holding government contracts even though such contracts may account for only a small part of their business. The commission agreed tentatively to seek new legislation to apply the anti-discrimination requirements "to the contractor and not to the contract.” The commission also approved plans for a Sept. 10 conference on problems faced by minority groups in obtaining housing. Governot Welsh will be the principal speaker at the Statehouse conference. The commission heard a report from Director Harold Hatcher regarding the drop in the number of unskilled white and Negro workers on highway projects during the past year. Hatcher said, however, that the ratio between whites and Negroes remained about the same as in 1962. Kennedy Visits Family Overnight WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy, carrying out the role of a jet-age commuter, flew back to Washington today after an overnight visit with his family on Cape Cod. Kennedy went to his Squaw Island summer home late Wednesday to spend the evening with his wife and their two children, Caroline and John Jr. Kennedy will remain here today and most of Friday, flying back Friday afternoon.

bbbb Your Kt ■■ Opportunity To flv Bi save! J BERKSHIRE stockings SALE August 22 Io September 1 Don’t miss put on this once-a-year opportunity to save! Stock up on Berkshires before it’s too late. Remember, these are the stockings with the Nyloc ® Run-Barrier. They’re guaranteed not to run from top or toe into the sheer leg area - or you get a new pair free. Check these fabulous savingsl Regular Price Sale Price 3 Pairs $1.36 $1.09 $3.19 $1.60 $1.19 $3.49 $1.66 $1.29 $3.79 NIBLICK & CO.

PAGE THREE

Warrant Issued For Arrest On Violation Az warrent has been issued for the arrest of R. L. Figert of Fort Wayne on a parking meter vlola- « tion, it was learned this morning, i Figert has received numerous let- ) ters informing him of two un- ■ paid parking tickets, but has not ! heeded any of them. If found and brought to court, it is expected that the tickets will cost him ’ $lO and costs each. ’ With court costs in city courts : raised, the total fine will be 340, or S2O for each unpaid ticket. ’ The two most recent meter violators summoned to court have both i paid their fines, city court Judge ! John B. Stults said. Ray Gilling- > ham, a resident of near Decatur, and Victor Braun, route 4, Decatur, were each fined $1 and [ costs, or $8 for the unpaid ticket of each, as the costs raise increase had not yet gone into ’ effect. Births ) - At the Adams county memorial i hospital: James and Ruth Ann Wiegmann 1 Price, 1704 Madison, became the * parents of a 6 lb., 3 oz. baby girl f at 11:25 am. today. ; Hospital Admitted Mrs. Bessie Marshall, Mrs. Paul , Miller, Mrs. Charles Ward, Jesse Ruppert, Vernon Wallace, Decatur; Mrs. Stella Morgan, Monroeville. j Dismissed Francis Grimm, John Hunter, Miss La Donna Hartmann, Dorus Stalter, Kay McMillen, Decatur, Tillman Moser, Berne. . «■

; r RUMMAGE SALE V ; SAT. AUG. 24 Cor. 2nd and Monroo Sts. 9 a.m. till 7 )- Sponsored by k Kirkland Ladies Club