Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1963 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963

SOCIETY *" . . . ■> .

ANNUAL HAM SUPPER BY MONMOUTH PTA Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Retaking, general chairmen, announce that the Monmouth P.T.A. annual ham supper will be held at the Monmouth school Wednesday, Oct. 23. Supper win be served from 4:30 p. m. to Bp. m. The cost of adult tickets is $1.25. Tickets for school age children under 12 years win seU for 75 cents. Children under school age will be served free. Funds derived from this major fund raising project of the P.T.A. will be used to meet its budget requirements for the current school year. The $438 budget was adopted at the P.T.A. mee'/ig Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Retaking are also chairmen of the budget committee. Committee appointments for the supper are being made and will be completed in the next few days. The Monmouth .school art department win furnish posters for distribution. Tickets win be distributed through the office of John McConaha, and will go on sale by the end of this week through the grade school children. Earl Caston is in charge of ticket sales and publicity. The pubhc is invited to attend. FAMILY REUNION HELD AT FRIENDSHIP HALL Mr. and Mrs. John Grove were hosts at friendship haU for the Grove family reunion, with 42 persons in attendance. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin and son of Mendon, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas of Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grove of Wichita, Kan.; Mr. and Princess Skimmer Printed Pattern uOtJ fr i\r ■jO jh U ill IIA JrA llr I % I1 ty II j 9407 w SIZES 10-18 VW’ LITHE LINES and lively pleats make this figure-skimming princess the very form of flattery. Simulated slot seaming is easy, smart. Printed Pattern 9407: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat stste size Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. PATTERN in big, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 deCLIP COUPON FOR. 50c FREE sign ideas. Send 50c for Catalog.

Try Fireside Egg coffee : SAVE Enjoy this New Coffee Experience at this Special Money Saving Price jiil /iifTjnTTV J^itiVX JTirTTJlv /iiiv 7i|il J j itlVy & 1 GIVE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER b 2)) TO THE DEALER: Hixton Coffee Co., Inc.,wlll redeem thlscou- AS >S: ~a\ pon for 10p plus 8< for handling whan It hat boon redeemed Ew C-. -wz by tha contumer In tha purchata of a 1 lb. can of Fireside Egg Coffee. Mall coupon to Hitton Coffee Co., Ina., 1212 N. Halstad "TSI ZT* Ik. I St., Chicago 22, 111. or praaont thorn to ■ Hixton salesman or Ea w&A AzJ M* ». -*) authorized Hixton Broker. Cot Coupons not redeemable If presented through unauthorized toward the purchase of agents or others who are not retailers of Firetide Egg Coffee. ' pouncl 080 01 S< Inrolcts thawing purchttf of tufflclpnt ttock to covtr coupont a (*" prttpnttd for rtdtmpllon mutt bt thown on rtquttl. Coupon aAa* a ® J void If taxed, prohibited, or restricted by law. Cash value 1/20 t V" Coupona Not Bedeemable After Nov. 30, IM3 Egg COFFEE aWWirf STOBE COuFoN BWMffi •

Mrs. Rue Strayer of Monroe; Mr and Mrs. Donald Strayer and fam ily of Willshire, O.; Mrs. Huldi Tickle of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs Victor Grove of Ohio City, O.; Mr and Mrs. Gerald Grove and famil; of Decatur; Mrs. Lester Weave of Lowell, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs Orison Weaver and family of Ada Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William Har vey and family and Mr. and Mrs John Grove of Decatur. MRS. MORRIS HOSTESS TO XI ALPHA XI The Xi Alpha Xi chapter of thi Beta Digma Phi met at the homi of Mrs. Joe Morris for their busi ness and cultural meeting. Mrs Lavelle Death, president, preside< and led in repeating the opening ritual. Sixteen members answer ed roll call. * Mrs. Glenn Hill reported on hei trip to Chicago as a delegate t< the Mothers’ March of Dimes con vention. She said the money con tributed is now used for birth de sects, arthrities and polio. The march is held Jan. 30 of each year A skit, “How to get workers,’ was presented by Mrs. Hill, assist ed by Mrs. Robert Blaney. The meeting was closed by repeating the closing ritual, aftei which Mrs. Luella Ellsworth gave an address and demonstrated compression massage and reflexology. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Morris, assisted by Mrs Lavelle Death. The Pocahontas Lodge will meet at the Red Men’s Hall, Tuesdaj at 7:30 p. m. The Sunbeam Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Waltei Peck, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The home of Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg will be the scene of a meet tag of the Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club, Tuesday at f p. m. The co-hostess will be Mrs, Marie Krueckeberg. There wil also be a silent auction. The Jolly Housewives club wil meet at the I & M building at 7:3( p. m. Tuesday. J. Ward CaJlanc will speak and show pictures ol his trip to Soviet Russia. TRI KAPPA SORORITY PLANS ACTIVITIES The Alpha Sigma chapter o Tri Kappa met at the home o Mrs. Jim Cowens Tuesday even tag, with Mrs. John Brecht con ducting the business meeting ant installing Mrs. Roger Schuster a: corresponding secretary. The sorority voted to donate $7! to the Community Fund. Mrs Cowens, pecan chairman, an nounced the pecans will arrivt soon and will be priced at $1.5( per pound. Gifts for mental health are t< be brought to the Nov. 12 meet tag. The sorority also decided tc make bids for the Riley hospita at the Nov. 12 meeting. Ticket! for the Civic Music concerts wen receive dand will be used by, higt schoool students . The chapter will entertain th< associate chapter at the Ameri can Legion home Nov. 22. At the close of the meeting dessert was served by the hos tess. LITERATURE DEPT. HAS DINNER MEETING The Literature department o the Woman’s club met for dinnei in the home of Mrs. Elbert Smitl Monday evening. Mrs. Jaci Knudsen and Mrs. David Langs ton assited Mrs. Smith as hos tess. Mrs. Knudsen, con ducted a short business meettaf following dinnefr. Mrs. Gier Dickerson was elected to be sec retary - treasurer of the group Four honorary members were wel corned, Mrs. John Tindall, Mrs C. C. Langston, Mrs. Hugh An drews, and Mrs. George Buckley The group enjoyed playing wore games and the social hour aftei the meeting.

DINNER MEETING HELD BY DORCAS CIRCLE Nine members from the Dorcas Circle of the Decatur E. U. B . church went to the Palmer House at Berne for dinner recently. As- • ter the dinner the ladies assembled at the home of Mrs. Clarice 1 Brunnegraff for the lesson stu- • dy. Mrs. Mary Lynch gave the ’ lesson on a “Pattern of Purposes.” 1 The scripture used was from r Romans 12: 1-2. Mrs. Pat Hain ' sang the solo, “A Charge to ’ Keep.” Mrs. Lynch led the ladies in prayer. Mrs. Leona Gentis read an article on “Be still and wait on the Lord.” Mrs. Hilda Stucky presided at the business meeting. She stated that World Community Day s would be held Nov. 1, and the lad- ! ies decided to buy and make two - baby layettes. There were ten members prel business meeting. The next meet- ! sented at the lesson study and • tag will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Lynch: — “ • The Walther League of Im- • manuel Lutheran church will • sponsor a car wash at the church ; from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. • Prices are blackwall, $1.50, white- ; wall, $1.75. MUSIC DEPARTMENT HAS OPENING MEETING Mrs. William Feller was hostess ■ Monday evening for the opening I. meeting of the Music department; of the Decatur Woman’s club with eighteen members present. Each member came dressed to portray a song title and the prize was won by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. ‘ Mrs. Ferris Bower, chairman, conducted the business meeting following which, the group began rehearsing for the Spring program to be given April 13 at the general meeting of the Woman’s club. Refreshments were served by jthe hostess, assisted by Mrs. Simeon J. Hain, Jr., Mrs. Jerold • W. Lobsiger and Mrs. William ■ Gass. I ANNUAL LOBSIGER REUNION HELD RECENTLY The 17th annual John Lobsiger reunion was \held last Sunday at ( the Quabache state park lodge near Bluffton. A basket dinner was ; served at the noon hour to 69 in attendance. Those attending were: Mrs. Lucinda Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tierney and children, Robert Shaffer, Mrs. Mel Hendricks, Mrs. Carolyn Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tierney and children, . Mr. and Mrs. James Lobsiger and daughter L Misses Debbie, Karen and Donna Strahm, all of Fort ' Wayne; Paul Brokaw and Douglas • Brokaw of Flint, Mich.,; Virgil ! Lee and family of Wapakoneta, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Or- ; chard and son of Lima, Ohio; ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich and son of . Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Herman , Strahm of Craigville; Mr.<and Mrs. I Paul Lobsiger of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lobsiger, Mr. -and > Mrs. Jerold Lobsiger and family, . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lobsiger .and , family, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Daniels I and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Liby and daughters of Decatur, k Also, two guests other than the I , relatives attending were, Paul Conrad of Decatur and Dennis Kemp . of Fort Wayne. Locals Ben F. Shroyer, 1134 W. Monroe St., returned Monday from an annual fishing vacation at Oden, [ Mich., and the upper peninsula. Richard Foreman, 387 Stevenson , St., is recovering from recent ma- • jor surgery at the St. Joseph ’ hospital in Fort Wayne. He i: . reported in fine condition in room 466. Horse Is Reported Stolen Last Night George Kahn, 1010 Krick St., reported the theft of a horse to the city police today. Kahn said that a horse tied to a truck across the street from his 1 home was apparently stolen between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. today, as its rope was cut. The police are investigating. »

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Melvin and Rebecca Wengerd Schwartz of route 1, Berne, are the parents of a baby girl born Tuesday at 9:59 p.m., p.m. weighing 6 lbs. and 5% ounces. Aaron and Eileen Hanni Zimmerman of 1221 No. 2nd street, became the parents of a baby girl, weighing 6 lbs., at 1:04 a.m. today. r ■ - Hospital Admitted Mrs. Ireneaus Gase, Decatur, Mrs. Ezequiel Guereca of Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Paul Chronister of Decatur, Mrs. Retha Roe of Decatur, Mrs. Elmer Steury and baby girl" of Decatur, Mrs. Edward Dick and baby girl of Decatur, Mrs. Edward Eckert and baby girl of Berne, Mrs. Lillian Bond of Berne, Robert Rtaschy of Decatur, William Klusman of Decatur, and Carol Scherer of Hoagland. New Type Pin-Ball Machine Gambling INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission chairman Joe Harris said today that a relatively new type pin-ball machine which takes five coins at one time “is obviously for gambling and not amusement.” He said possession of the machine will result in a citation for gambling. Harris issued verbal orders to Indiana excise police directing them to check for the devices in their rounds of Hoosier taverns and to issue citations even though an actual payoff is not witnessed by the officer. “You can build up tremendous odds with these machines using five dimes or five quarters,” Harns explained. He said the electronic machines began appearing in Indiana about two years ago, but complaints received by his office indicated there are now large numbers of them in Lake and Vigo Counties and in Southeastern Indiana near Cincinnati. “You press the button and you can lose as much as $1.25 at one push,” Harris • said. “Obviously toe thiqg is being used for gamming. It costs too much to be called amusement’* Harris said the existing policy on gambling devices on the premise of liquor permitties also was revised in his verbal order on one other matter. He said if valid complaints are received indicating the machines ' are used in a particular place, a citatidh to appear before the ABC hearing judge may also be Previously the policy on pinball ’machines labeled*“for amusement only” was to make a citation for gambling only if payoff was observed. Report No Check On Food For Viet Nam WASHINGTON (UPD—Congress was told today that SSO million worth of surplus food was sent to Viet Nam without any check on it a ever arrived, or how it was used. The General Accounting Office said the shipments extended over a six-year period and were a prime example of the lack of controls over the Agriculture Department’s Food-For-Peace program. In a report to the House. and Senate, the GAO also said no check has been made on the “numerous ,shipments” sent to' Yugoslavia since 1960. The same applies to food shipments for Turkey and Colombia delivdhwt in the last year, the GAO said? Other developments: * Price Control: A Senate com-1 rcerce subcommittee was told that a proposed quality stabiliza- i tion bill was actually in attempt “to set up a price control system by private agreement. Paul Rand Dixon, the head of the Federal Trade Commission, sai<£. the bill was not in the interests of the consumer. Under the proposed bill, retail sjfores would be barred from selling trademarked articles at below prices fixed by the manufacturer..- 4 Wheat: Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said the United States should tie removal of Soviet, troops from Cuba to the proposed wheat-to-Russia deal. Goldwater I said the troop removal, plus the | price of the wheat should make I up the full sale price. The cost of the wheat should also include . the approximately 60 cents a bushel subsidy, Goldwater said, j Batter Stains For butter stains on fabrics, ordinary washing will remove them from washable materials For unwashables, sponge with carbon tetrachloride. An absorbent | can also be used on delicate fab- j rica. Dust it on, let remain until; the fat has been absorbed, then brust off? Repeat this process if the spot has not been completed ' removed.

Room Procedures Changed At I. U. ! BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD— Indiana University announced Tuesday a room application pro- ' cedure for rooms 1 in its residence halls which increases the chance of a member of one race beipg assigned a roommate of another ' race. A simplified form will be used beginning next fall. It will make priority of the date of application and deposit, the designation of a preferred hall and the listing of a preferred roommate by name the only factors to be used .in assigning students to rooms. ’ Under the present system, a student may express a preference for a roommate in the same or a different field of study, from a community of a similar or a different size, or of the same or dift'rerent race, nationality, or relig,on. or he could indicate no pref- , erence at all. ‘ Vice President Samuel E. Braden, dean for undergraduate • development, said that henceforth 1 in order to make preferences effective. two students should list each other as the preferred roommate and mail applications and deposits at about the same time. Otherwise, he said, they will be assigned to roommates in the order in which applications and deposits for particular halls arrive ir the mail. The change in procedure will affect more than 10,000 single students expected to be living in

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Is ; PRETTY—AND CORNY— Making whiskers of corn silk is a funtime project for Carol Buck, left, and Marie Criswell. There's no joking about the corn patch, however. It is located in the seeds research nursery of the Missouri Farmers Association, near Marshall.

residence halls by the fall of 1964. Observers said the chance of a person having no preferences drawing a roommate of a different race who also had no preferences would be greater under the revised system “because there are fewer choices.” But students

who agree to be roommates in advance of application have the j same assurance of compatible assignments in the future as they I have at present. Miss Elizabeth- A. Greenleaf, assistant dean of students in charge of counseling and resi-, i

PAGE THREE

Parked Car Damaged In Accident Tuesday Only one of two cars involved in an accident at 4:35 p.m. Tuesday was damaged. . The amaged car, owne by Carl F. Rash, 39, of Monroe, was struck while parked and recevied an estimated S2OO damage. Homer L. Ratliff, Jr., 210 N. 17th St., was backing from the driveway of his residence when his auto hit the Rash car. Ratliff’s car was not damaged. Three Omitted From a List Os Contributors Three local firms which have contributed to the Decatur benefit horse show were omitted from the list of contributors which was published yesterday. The three are Gerber's Super Market, Dierkes Implement Sales, and the Krick and Tyndall company. dence hall activities, said the university would continue its -longstanding practice of changing room assignments in cases where serious roommate incompatabllity develops. But observers said “sound reasons” always have been necessary for granting appeals for reassignment. Rummage Sale PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BASEMENT FRIDAY. OCT. 11 —1 -sp. m. SAT., OCT. 12—9 a.m. to 2 p.m.