Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Youth Fellowship Al Fall Retreat The senior high youth fellowship of the Decatur EUB church held their fall retreat last week end at Camp Lakewood, near Kendallville. Purpose of the retreat was to make plans for the coming fall and win ter program of the youth fellowship. Miss Sandy Grossman, Indiana north conference youth fellowship .associate, from Bremen,, was the guest leader for the Sunday morning Bible study and worship services. A few’ of the plans for the coming fall and winter are, the Bible

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depth study series, the observance of Rally Day, stewardship Sunday, race relation’s day and youth Sunday in January. Other plans include a hayride, October 5, a trip to Indiana Central College high' school day, October 26, a trip to Chicago on Armistice day, November 11, and a New Year’s Eve party. Plans were also made for the appreciation offering for the last quarter of this year. Those who attended the retreat were, Neil Butcher, David Wynn, Cindy Haggerty, Connie Folk, Jim Williamson, Dennis Morgan, Jack Affolder, Mike Fuhrman, Susan Ellis, Karen Barkley, Rick Kelley, Susan Reynolds, Karen Biebcrich,, John Beeler, Linda Krick, Dan Miller, Mrs. Don Cochran, Jim Borchers, Mrs,. R. 0. Wynn, Rev. F. P. Miller and Rev. J. 0. Penrod.

Junior High, Frosh Teams Play Today The reserve and junior high football teams will be in action today with the reserve game to be played here. The reserve squad will play host to Portland in a game scheduled to start at 6:30 p. m. at Worthman Field. The team was defeated in its first game at Bluffton last week. Admission to the contest is 25 cents. I Hie junior high team will travel to Parkway to open its season this afternoon. The contest will be played at the Willshire field and start at 4:30 p. m. The local junior high finished its season last year unbeaten.

—_ —r— ■/ ' -■ — — THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hospital Admitted Mrs. Mae B. Sprunger, Berne. Dismissed Master Edward Bohnke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Pete Mayclin, Alva Railing, Decatur; Baby Suzanne Schmidt, Monroeville; Emmit Owen, Monroe; Mrs. Mary Luginbill, Berne. Locals Keith Gerber, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gerber of Craigville, route 1, was admitted Saturday to Bluffton Clinic hospital.

.Society. 39’ERS MEET AT COMMUNITY CENTER The 39’ers club met Tuesday evening at the Community Center for a carry-in dinner and program. Mrs. Bill Stevens, Ohio City, 0., and James and Robert Anderson, Willshire, O.; were guests of the club. Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen returned after living in Leo for a year. Mrs. John Doan, was in charge of the business meeting. Three members were reported on the sick list. Mrs. J. E. Anderson introduced her two grandsons James and Reber t Anderson. James and his guitar entertained the group with folk music. He explained the meaning of each song, some of which came from all parts of the country. His brother, Robert, joined him in singing two of the arrangements. Mrs. Anderson and Robert put on a skit entitled “The Census Taker.” The program closed with request and group singing. Games, cards, and visiting were enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. MRS. CARL THIEME HOSTESS TO MERRY MATRONS The Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Thieme for their September meeting. Mrs. Thieme, club president, opened the meeting by having the group repeat the club collect. Devotions were given by Mrs. James Lake. Mrs. Louis Krucekeberg gave the history of the song of the month, “I’ll Take you Home Again, Kathleen,” and led the group in singing it. The second part of the lesson on freezing foods was given by Mrs. Herman Bleeke. Roll call was .answered by “how I can help the teacher.” Mrs. Patsy Leaders, county home demonstration agent, presented an interesting lesson on herb cookery. She also passed out pamphlets containing information and recipes for cooking herbs and spices. The coming events announced were the Christmas workshop at the Monroe Farm Bureau building, a silent auction for the October meeting, and (he October election of officers. “Happy Birthday” was sung to the Mesdames Carl Thieme, Marie Krueckeberg, and Herbert

Marbach. Herb tea “tad cookie* were served by Mrs. Leaders, Mrs. Lake, and Mrs. Thieme, to the 17 members and one guest present. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg. The Historical club will hold their opening meeting at the Four Seasons Restaurant at 1 p.m. Wednesday. The Delta TKeta Tau sorority will meet in the I. and M. social room, Tuesday at 8 p.m. This will be a social meeting. Three Local Scouts Aid In Camp Work Three Boy Scouts from Decatur troop 64, sponsored by St. Mary’s Catholic church, joined youths from two Bluffton troops Saturday in aiding Ouabache Recreation area director Robert Lane clear trees from a camping area in the park. The area cleared included the site of the old CCC camp, and many trees were cut up and trimmed by power saws by the youths. Carl A. Braun, scouter, took Robert and James Miller and David Braun, and the group worked Saturday until about 12:30 p.m. Homecoming Sunday At Bethel Church The annual homecoming of the Bethel Brethren church east of Berne will be held Sunday, September 22. The Sunday school hour for all ages will begin at 9 a.m., the morning service at 10 a.m., with the pastor of the church, Rev. Kenneth Russel, as the speaker. A carry-in noon meal is planned and the afternoon service will begin at 2 o’clock with the appearance of a chalk artist, Joe Dombeck of Winono Lake. The evening service will begin at 7:30 and will feature a new film, ‘‘The Gospel Blimp.” The film is one of the outstanding church films of the year and is based on the book, “The Gospel Blimp,” by Joseph Bayly. The chalk artist will also appear at the Sunday evening service.

Cases Scheduled For Court Monday Prosecutor Severin H. Schurger has scheduled three cases for Monday morning’s city court session. Roy Allen Litchfield, 23, of 128 S. Fourth St., is slated to appear to answer to charges of reckless ciriving, public intoxication and driving with an expired operator’s license. Donald Dale, 28, of 928 S. 13th • St., will appear on charges of assult and battery. Dale was granted a continuance of one week last Monday. Ned Reisen, a Berne resident is also scheduled to appear Monday. He was arrested this week on charges of disorderly conduct. Both ReisMgtad Dale were arrested on affidavits signed by Harley Hoover, after -a fights at*'Ann’s Truck Stop, located east of Decatur on U. S. 224, early Sunday morning. A charge of receiving stolen goods against Salvador Romero has been set by the prosecutor for an October session of city court. Stanley Prater, Harold Hirschey Jr., and Richard Kiser, who were sentenced to 90 days at the penal farm for stealing half a beef, allegedly sold the meat to Romero. The three have been subpeoned for the trial. Family Is Enroute Home From Hong Kong Mr. and Mrs. Millard Moser Berne, who have spent the last three years in Hong Kong, China, left Hong Kong Monday by plane on the start of their return journey to Berne. Returning with them are their infant son, David, and two Chinese children whom they have adopted, Christy and Cathy. The Mosers are making some stops enroute and expect to land at Chicago next Thursday. South Adams School Officials Are Guests South Adams community school officials were guests of the Berne Chamber of Commerce at its September dinner meeting, held at the Palmer House restaurant in Berne. Those officials present at the meeting, who were introduced by superintendent C. J. Neuenschwander, included Kenneth Van Emon, Harry Anderson, William Morris and Jerry Augsburger, all of Geneva, and Byron Bunker, James Yoder, Leonard Kingsley and Sanford Brueckheimer of Berne. Also present were school board members L. B. Lehman, Dr. Norman Beaver . and Robert Lehman, and former superintendent E. M. Webb. Carl Luginbill, executive secre-

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963

tary of the Chamber of Commerce, reported that another industry has expressed interest in, locating in Berne and is looking over possible sites. The name of the industry was not revealed.

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