Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1963 — Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963

SOCIETY

book and film strip FEATURED at STORY HOUR I Dr. Seuss’ book “And To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street” will be read to the children at the Decatur public library story hour Saturday. Perhaps the children will think they saw it on Second street. Another of the new film strips, “Harold and His Purple Crayon,” will be shown. The excellent attendance every Saturday afternoon proves that this is a valuable service to the community. u': ’ ! The Xi lota Xi sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the I & M building. SUNBEAM GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT PECK HOME The Sunbeam Garden club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Peck. Hie meeting opened with devotions given by the club president and consisting of two poems entitled “Simple Things” and “Trees.” The club collect was then read in unison. Members answered the roll call by telling of a garden they had visited. Mrs. Walter Kruetzman gave the lessons entitled “Putting Our Garden To Sleep” and “Fall Planting for Spring Beauty.” The review of the chapter on baisic shapes from the flower arrangements book was given by Mrs. Clifford Mann. Flower arrangements were brought by Mrs. Eugene Sommers and Mrs. John Barger and were displayed and discussed. The federation was discussed by the members but the subject was tabled until a future meeting at which time it will be voted upon. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the 20 members and one guest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ross, Sr., November 19. EMMAUS GUILD MEETS WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the Emmaus Guild was held Wednesday at the Zion Lutheran parish hall. The meeting opened with devotions given by Mirs. Paul Hammond. Twenty-seven members answered roll call and six guests, the Mesdames Jim Engle, Leland Bienz, Bill Zoss, Marion Friedt, Robert Kleinschnidt, and Ernest Foreman, were present. The chairmen of the various committees gave their reports and this portion of the meeting closed

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I with the Lord’s Prayer before the A meeting was turned over to the I Rev. Richard Ludwig. He gave ’an interesting topic lesson en- ; titled “Be Filled With the Spirit." The group was divided into small groups to look up various Bible passages. Games were played, before the delicious luncheon was served from beautifully decorated tables. The hostesses for the evning were Marilyn Riemer, Sharon Bauman, Joan Hoffman, Henv rietta Jones, and Barbara Rumschlag. The Ave Maria Study club will meet att he home of Mrs. William Bowers, Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Academy of Friendship will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Moose home. The Adams county Home Demonstration club chorus will meet at the Farm Bureau Coop building in Monroe at 7:30 p. m. Monday. C. L. OF C. HALL MEETING SCENE The Decatur Home Demonstration club met at the C. L. of C. hall for their October meeting. Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, president, presided and led the group in repeating the club creed. Mrs. Lewis Landrum was the devotional leader and read from the 25th chapter of Matthew. Mrs. Melvin Hanni, music chairman, told of the history of the song of the month, “Let There Be Peace On Earth," and led the group in singing it. This was followed by singing the club song and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Ralph E. Roop read a poem entitled “God Spilled A Rainbow” and Mrs. Ralph J. Roop, presided at the piano as the group sang “Happy Birthday” to Mrs. J. E. Anderson and Mrs. Carl Barnett. The lesson on the four basic foods was given by Mrs. Barnett. The health and safety lesson was given by Mrs. Frank Fisher on the poison food outbreak in Indiana. Mrs. Henry Adler gave a report on the officers meeting that she and Mrs. Ralph E. Roop attended in Fort Wayne, October 3. They also visited the Jewish Temple, Food Marketing store, Gerber House charm school, and the Emmanuel Baptist church. Mrs. Woodson Ogg told of a meeting she attended in Monroe recently that concerned making Christmas decorations. Officers elected for the coming year are president, Mrs. Ralph E. Roop; vice president, Mrs. Woodson Ogg; secretary, Mrs. Frank Crist; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Bohnke; leader, Mrs. Amandus Zelt and Mrs. Howard Eley; alternate leaders, Mrs. A. J. Anderson and Mns. Robert Judt. A dem-* onstration on Amway products was given by Mrs. Lewis Landrum. Roll call was answered by

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 (Saturday tf?3o) FRIDAY Faithful Workers club, Union Chapel EUB church, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Joan Bohnke and Barbara Osterman; 6 to 9 p.m., Jane Hel-; ler and Jo Klenk. SATURDAY Associate Tri Kappa rummage sale, building next to the Decatur Bakery, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Leona Gentis and Sandra * Liby, | SUNDAY Monthly Singing Bee, Green-" brier United Brethren in Christ Church, 2:00 p.m. £ Blue Creek Sunday school con-? vention, at Salem Methodist church. Mt. Hope, Union E.U.B. 1 and Salem Methodist participat- f ing, 7:30 p.m., t MONDAY I' Adams Central Comrriunity schools P.T.A., 7:30 p.m. 1 Rosary Society, f oilowing church, K. of C. Hall. Adams County Cancer Society, film, 7:30 p.m. I. & M. social room, open to public. Academy of Friendship, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Home Demonstration club chorus, Farm Bureau building TUESDAY Xi lota Xi sorority, I & M building, 7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 6 p. m. Decatur Garden Club, Mrs. Adolph Kolter, 7:30 p.m. Root township home demonstration club, 1 p.m., Mrs. Richard Moses, hostess. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, “hard times” party Mrs. William Affolder, 8 p.m. Eta Sigma Tau sorority, Mrs. Dan Christen, Preble Gardens, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ave Maria Study club, Mrs. William Bowers, 8 p. m. Ham Supper, 4:30 - 8 p. m. Monmouth gym, Monmouth P. T. A. Historical club, Virginia Hazelwood, 2 p.m. Reta Sigma sorority, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. “what I want most for my children,” by the 27 members attending. Mrs. Frank Crist conducted the auction. The meeting was closed by repeating the club collect. Hostesses for this meeting were the Mesdames Bert Haley, Grover Levy, Carl Barnett, Clarence Smitley, and Weldon Bumgerdner, who served refreshments of pumpkin pie, cider and nuts. The Olive Rebekah Lodge will meet at 6 p.m. at the Red Men’s hall Tuesday for a short meeting. The members will then go to the Zanesville Shofene lodge for friendship night. Mrs. Beverly Basset and Miss Vera Fisher will be the special guests. Members are asked to please note the change of time. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results DRIVE IN THEATER

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN.

I r. csCenaud •Sifters *Open . Civic flLfc Seri,,

by Edward E. Liechty An extraordinarily brilliant performance by the Lenaud sisters, Evlyn and Hazel, internationally known duo-pianists, Thursday night marked the first of the 1963’64 Adams County Civic Music Association great artists series concert. The Decatur Community Center concert hall was filled ' and the audience was perceptibly thrilled throughout the evening as the sisters, natives of Chicago, offered a varied program ranging from Bach to Gershwin. ’ Synchronizing mind, heart, and hands, the two women displayed remarkable precision and a thorough understanding of their concert selections. Their intent j to present a “good concert,” ap- 1 parent from the beginning, ma-’ terialized and they were visibly pleased with the audience response. They achieved their purpose. The first part of the program was devoted to classical selections from Bach, Mozart and Rachmaninoff which the artists executed with skill and depth. Lighter in character but played in exquisite manner, were the selections in the second portion of the program. Your reviewer feels sure that this half of the concert was the most popular with the audience, even though it may reflect a bit on the “culture” of Adams county Open With Bach The duo-piano team opened the concert with “Sicilenne,” a most exacting composition by the incomparable Johann Sebastian Bach, which the pianists executThis was followed by the corned with intricate skill and feeling, and Fugue in A Minor,” where poser’s more familiar “Fantasia contrasting moods were superbly interpreted by the artists. One of the highlights of the concert was Mozart’s Sonata in D Major, K 448, which laster nearly 20 minutes. The coinposition is well adapted to two pianos and was well received. Likewise impressive was the rendition of Rachmaninoff’s “Suite No. 2, Opus 17” in three movements, the “Valse,” “Romance” and the Neopolitan folk-melody, “Tarantella.” Following a. brief intermission, the performers revealed the charm of Feliz Mendelssohn’s music in their rendition of “Scherzo” from Midsummer Night’s Dream.” An improvization of themes from Franz Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2,” a favorite with the audience,, was followed by the “Waltz” by Anton Aremsky, a lilting melody, long favored by duo-pianists. Please Audience Pleasing to the audience was the gaity of the Brazilian dance, the Samba in “Braziliera,” the finale of the “Scaramouche Suite” by Darius Milhaud. “Rapsody in Blue” was accorded an impressive execution by the. two sisters but nostalgia crept in because it happens we heard the rhythmic variations of George Gershwin's favorite work first performed in 1924 by the composer and Paul Whiteman’s orchestra at Ann Arbor, Mich. In the “Ritual Dance of Fire” from “El Amor Bru jo” the duopianists caught the spirit embodied in the gypsy dance. It was an exciting interpretation of the dance performed in the ballet. Gracious in their stage appearance the ■ Lenaud sisters were equally gracious with their enSUNDAY ONLY Last Show of Season! Box Office Opens 6:30 65c—Children Under 12 Free

cores. They responded to the appreciative applause with “Tales from the Vienna Woods” by Johann Strauss, “Malaguena,” a South American selection by Ernesto Lecuona and bade good night to their captivated audience with Brahm’s world- famous ’Wiegenlied" (“Lullaby”). The pianists were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Fanny Kleinod, of Lake Villa, 111. She was presented to the aqdience by Mrs. Sherman Stucky, president of the Adams County Civic Music Association. It added extra warmth to an evening made most pleasant by two dedicated music•ians — Evlyn (titian-haired) aqd I Hazel (burnette) Lenaud. We are indeed fortunate to have ” this high caliber of entertainment in Adams county and feel like saying that nothing we know of has happened to make for a closer-knit feeling, county-wide, then the institution of the Adames County Civic Musric Association. All look forward with great interest to the Indianapolis Symphony which will give the next concert Monday, February 24. POEM OPENS MEETING The Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S C. S. held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Jones Wednesday evening. The meeting opened with a poem read by the president, Mrs. Leland Ray. The lesson entitled “The Church in the World” was given by Mrs. Zulu Holloway. She then read devotions from the third chapter of John. The society voted to support another missionary. Plans were made for Thanksgiving supper to be held at the church November 16. Refreshments were served to the 13 members and two children present by the hostess, Mrs. Wilma Clouse, The meeting closed with prayer in honor of a gift collection for Maxine Coleman. Styled to Slim Printed Pattern (if. ft'- 1 fl ll 9042 1 SIZES 1214-2214 Princess-shaped sheath — smart in supple wool, beautiful in gleaming brocade, elegant in fluid crepe. AND superbly styled to slim you. Printed Pattern 9042: Half Sizes 12Vfe, 14V4. Size 16*4 requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for firstrclass mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat state size. Pattern Dept., 232. West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50c for Catalog.

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VISITS TO NATIONAL PARKS U<m..Au 9 . 19631 , , . f. [ U.S. TOTAL: 76,361,500| •.•MONT:* - N. DAK,A- \ '.*» \**» ****• *J t .‘** ■ 1 -A •'**«*»*/ /j/mASS. —4 S DAK.-.-.t -•-; A r, c A, ) jfnroW™ v-«. jTiiQ J ~*~ii 7 ‘ I dc I z— C I * Vo MAWA " X. J'T W if J >PUERTO RlCOy* X ) . S zTZjI Ne»sn>op[.. _ OUR POPULAR PARKS— More than 76 million visits to American national parks, forests, monuments, etc., were registered up to Sept. 1, 1963, reports the National Park Service. (The number of actual visitors is higher because the service only records the individual cars that stop, not the number of occupants.) The figure is a million higher than that tallied during the same period in 1962. Newinap shows the totals for the District of Columbia and the rest of the nation, as broken down by geographical regions. \

How They're Doing In Lightest Mexico

CDus is one of a series of stories concerning life in Mexico today. The great republic to our south, with 36 million citizzens, a great capital city about the size of Chicago, is becoming increasingly popular as a vacation playground and friendly for retiring Americans. John Abney covers the humorous as well as more serious aspects of Mexican life.) MEXICO CITY — Mexicans rank among the world's best when it comes to hammering on metal. And what they can do with an auto that lost an argument at a corner you wouldn't dare believe. Up home, the insurance company looks at your creased fender and says, “Okay, buy him a new one and we will sue the other guy, the city and Mickey Mantle." The creased fender is tossed into the junk pile. Down here it is the opposite. A street car plows into an auto but nobody would dream of suggesting a new vehicle for you. It is merely worked over until it looks new. The reason I know about this is because a gentleman was edging tthe last inch out of a red light at the same moment I started on green, and the little Falcon wound up in a terrible mess that required major surgey while I pushed one of Mr. Hertz’ autos over to Mazatlan. Anyhow,. I got back expecting the garage gentleman to say well, they would get started on mine right away. A few years ago you would have your crumpled family bus carted off to a garage and Hospital Admitted Mrs. Ray Smith, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Vernon Abbott, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Richard Keuneke and baby girl, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Robert Williamson, Mrs. Ralph Berning and baby girl, Mrs. Lloyd Kiess and baby boy, Decatur. Locals Mrs. Florence Drum has been admitted to the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne for observation and possible surgery. She is in room number 258. Mrs. Kathryn Anker has received an invitation to attend the art exhibit arid tea of the Fort Wayne Woman’s Club to be held Sunday afternoon. Due to illness she will not exhibit her work this year. Boys Are Referred To Juvenile Court Two Decatur boys, aged 16 and 17, have been referred to juvenile court authorities. '>( The two youths were taken into custody Thursday evening when found parked on a county road with alcoholic beverages in the car by the Adams county’s sheriff’s department.

every day you had to go in and do some agonizing. Otherwise, they might think it was only a pile of spare parts and forget to iron it out. Now they have discovered unfinished jobs occupy space and space U money. So naturally it came as a shock when the garage gentleman said, "All finished, senor. You may Let us join the metal smiths take it as soon as it is waxed and shining.” and study their operation. This sort of thing ibelting metal) dates back centuries to when the Indians made all sorts of things of copper, gold or possibly pork and bean cans lying around the back yard. You get clobbered at an intersection. The fenders look like rolled-up sleeves. You have a hood in several pieces and the doors look like wings on a wrecked airplane. First thing, the garage persons dismantle everything with a dent in it. The metalsmiths then get out their tools and begin operating. They weld the hood pieces together. Then get crazy looking files with handles on top and start smoothing. Then they pick out different types of hammens like a ..dentist selects his tools and begin tap, tap, tapping. They will trip and weld and scrape and smooth until everything is in the correct shape.

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PAGE THREE

The rolled-up fenders are unrolled and rips are hammered, welded, scraped, tapped and pretty soon they are fenders again. You stand there inspecting things and for the life of you can't find what was wrong in the first place. This type of operation would cost a zillion dollars up home due to the labor fees. A good tender unbender here gets about two dollars a day and probably has worked at such things since he was a child. The ,top men eventually set up a garage of their own and teach new kids how to work metal and that no scrap is thrown away. . And when 1 began inspecting the little Falcon, it looked like a brand new factory job. After the scraping and smoothing with emory discs, everything is bolted together and the painters get to work. These metal boys have safecrackers’ fingers and can detect flaws you can’t see. The paint goes on like it was baked by mother. A crew of lads apply a can of wax and rub for hours. Everything is checked with scientific instruments so nothing is out of line and you wind up driving something that look like a mirror. Until that sad day when you meet a person who figures he can cross an intersection as fast ais the rays of. a fading yellow light. Then you continue your education watching the metalsmiths. MONMOUTH P. T. A. HAM SUPPER Wednesday, Oct. 23 4:30 - 8:00 P. M. Monmouth School Adults $1.25 Children 75c