Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1963 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963

SOCIETY

ZION LUTHERAN PTL MEETS SUNDAY NIGHT ( President Don Burke opened the November meeting of Zion Lutheran PTL Sunday evening at 6:30. Mr. Snively’s seventh and eighth grades gave devotions, with singing of hymns and responsive readings and prayer by several ,of the students. Miss Barbara Rutter, third and ' fourth grade teacher, was then introduced by program chairman, Don Hamblin. Her topic for the evening was “Discipline.” Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Enos Osterman, secre-tary-treasurer. The banner for the most parents present at the PTL meeting was given to seventh and eighth grades. Announcements for the evening were given by the principal, concerning the sale of the theater tickets and also that next week was American education week and all parents were invited to Visit school any time during the week announcement to all present to of November 12 through 15. Mrs. Waiter Buettner gave an hear J. O. Dunbar speak on, "Meeting the Communist challenge,” at the Community Center, November 18, at 8 p.m. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer. Refreshments were served by: Mr. and Mrs. Don Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thieme, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rumschlag, Mrs. William Kenney. The Mariners club of the First Presbyterian church will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. in the church for a harvesters hoe-down.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

I Thank You I I For Making Our I I Grand Opening I I A Tremendous Success! I I WINNERS I of our GRAND OPENING ■ PRIZES! I ; FIRST PRIZE: (Automatic Washer) I Woodson Ogg ■■ 504 Niblick St., ■ ■ Decatur, Ind. SECOND PRIZE: (SSO Merchandise Certificate) Hugh T. Myers Rural Route 3, Decatur, Ind. THIRD PRIZE: ($25 Merchandise Certificate) 3 « • - Jerry L. Cowans S „ 225 Rugg St. S Decatur, Ind. H FOURTH PRIZE: 1 (sls Merchandise Certificate) ■ Fred A. Scheiderer S 910 Monroe St. H Decatur, Ind. -, t ■ FIFTH PRIZE: I ■ ($lO Merchandise Certificate) Bette J. Miller Rural Route 1, Decatur, Ind. 1 " '■"'■■■ ■i""i " »■ mi i i Bi I I I 239 N. Second St. Phone 3-3181 I

MISS CAROL WABLE GIVEN LINEN SHOWER Miss Carol Wable, bride-elect of Jack Butler, was honored with a linen shower Tuesday evening given by Mrs. Clarence Dick and Miss Cheryl Dick at the Dick home. Upon arrival the bride-to-be was presented with a corsage of white carnations. Games were played and the priMs. won were in turn presented toßhe guest of honor. Refreshments were served to the honored guest and the Mesdames Roy Wable, Fred Fennlg, Lewis Mattax, Kenneth Birch, Harvey Birch, Luella Butler, Ethel Birch, William Kelley, Vaughn Mattax, Wayne. Meyers, Chester Smith, Arthur Mitchel, and the Misses Paula, Nancy, and Barbara Birch, Judy • Butler,' Cheryl Dick, and Master Revin Dick. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Donna and Luanna Birch. EVERREADY 8. 8. CLASS MEETS RECENTLY The Everready Sunday School class of the Methodist church met recently in the church lounge with eighteen members present. The meeting was brought to order by Mrs. Harry Sipe, who announced' the hymns sung by the group. Mrs. Paul Edwards presided at the organ. The devotions were given by Mrs. Delton Passwater. She also read a poem entitled “One Day At A Time” and closed with prayer. Mrs. Bertha Lansing, program chairman, read an article on “Two Notable Thanksgivings.” Mrs. W. P. Robinson, president, presided at the business meeting. Hie nominating committee read the slate of officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. W. P. Robinson; vice president, Mrs. John Nelson, secretary, Miss Ivy Gilpin; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Heller; assistant secretary, Mrs. Frank Crist. A social time was then enjoyed with the hostesses, Mrs. W. Guy. Brown, Mrs. Henry Heller, and Mrs. Delton Passwater serving refreshments. SOYETTES MEET IN I & M SOCIAL ROOM Fifteen members were present at the November meeting of the Soyettes held recently in the I & M social room. Lorene Shell introduced Peg Buchman, an I & M home demonstrationist, who used “Plain and Fancy” as her program title. She brought many interesting household hints to the group. Maple pecan pie, orange sour cream spice cup cakes,

cheese puffs, ham patty casserole, and apricot cream were prepared by Miss Buchman and displayed. Lorene Shell and On alee Elzey served as co-chairmen for this meeting. Carolyn McCullough is in charge of the meeting next month. E l MRS. WM. MANN HOSTESS - to Evening circle i The Methodist Evening Circle met at the home of Mrs. Bill Mann for their November meets' ing, with 12 members present. > Mrs. Richard Parrish was in charge of the program and with the assistance of several members told the story of the birth ■ of Jesus, using slides. Delicious refreshments were served at the t close of the meeting by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Warren Braman and Mrs. Earl Sheets. Members were reminded of the New England dinner to be held at the Methodist church November 20. i The Decatur Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Amos Ketchum, at 2 p. m. Tuesday. WOMAN’S CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. KELLER Mrs. Lois Peterson Keller, a former Decatur resident, entertained the Decatm- Woman’s club 1 Monday evening with a dramatization of the play entitled ‘ “Years Ago.” Ruth Gordon, actress, wrote the play about herself. The action takes place in her home in 1913. As a girl of sixteen she had her heart set on becoming an actress while her father thought she should become a physical cultural instructor. In the play Ruth convinces her father that she should become an ac--1 tress and the final scene shows her leaving for New York. A brief business meeting preceded the program. Mrs. Jethro Sprunger, president, announced that the following women would serve on the nominating committee: Miss Bernice Nelson, Mrs. Richard Schauss, Mrs. Fred Fruechte, Mrs. Watson Maddox, Mrs. Glen Mauller, and Mrs. Ferris Kohne. Officers for the next two years will be elected in January. Mrs. Bernard Clark, of the Art department, announced that at the December meeting Tom Lutes would be present to demonstrate arranging flowers for Christmas. The Adams Central P.T.A. will hold its second meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the school cafeteria. Robert Baumgartner, guidance counselor at Adams Central, will speak on the guidance services available to the s students. Parents are urged to attend and become familiar with , this important program. I The Church Mother’s Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Journay, Tuesday at 8 I p. m. The Sunbeam Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ross, Sr., Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at 7:30 p. rn., the I Pocahontas lodge yill meet at the Red Men’s hall. Hospital Admitted I Mrs. Maude Gilbert, Mrs. Ted Beerbower, Mrs. John Snyder, Decatur Alvin Herman, Linn Grove; David Habegger, Ossian. Dismissed Mrs. Richard Cottrell, Master David Thatcher, Miss Brenda Frey, Decatur. If you have something to sell <n I trade — use the Democrat Want I ads — they get BIG results. [’MEMOS’ By: HENRY J. GREEN Tinted, toned or bleached hair requires a few special attentions, notably the use of a mild, bland shampoo or one of the shampoos especially prepared for a specific type of coloring. Tinted hair must be shampooed in warm rather than hot water. Toned or bleached hair responds best to slightly cooler water. The hair may be toweled dry gently, or if a dryer is used, it is advisable to keep it at medium. Tinted hair is known to become dry and brittle and this condition is. nicely corrected through use of a light cream hair-dressing or conditioning treatment. Ladies, |f your hair hasn’t auite the lovely effect you desire. this nroblem will be niceIv corrected at MI - LA - DE STYLING SALON. Whether it be a permanent, a breathtaking new hair stvle. or a tint, you will be delighted with the magic results you can expect of the artistic onerators aM stvlists at MLT.A-DE STYLING SALON. U. S. Rte. 27 and Jackson. Phone 3-4478. Open evenings bv appointment. Closed MonHftvS. TWTB WEEK’S HELPFUL HINT: The oil in granefniit rinds c oftens the driest skin. APer showering, rub the inside of a rind over the face and hands. <,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor Calendar items tor each day's publication must be- phoned tn by 11 a m. <Saturday 0?3O). WEDNESDAY Evangeline Circle of Zion United Church of Christ, Mrs. James Tumbleson, 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes Study Club, Mrs. Roman Brite, 8. p.m. W.M.S. of Pleasant Mills Baptist church, Mrs. Paul McCullough, 7 p.m. Business and Professional Woman’s Club, Community Center, 6:30 p.m. ■ . K. of C: Auxiliary card party, - K. of C. Hall, 8:15 p.m. Calvery Ladies Aid, Mrs. Bertha Spangler, 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m. all chapters. Ruth Circle of First Presbyterian church, Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, 8 p.m. ONO Home Demonstration club Mrs. Don Menter, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Mt. Pleasant W.S.C.S. Mrs. Nevin Miller, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 8 p.m., formal enrollment. Order of Eastern Star, Decatur Chapter 127, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. Mary-Martha Circle of First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Ed Hagen, 2 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading -4, Clde Parrish and Susie Elliott; 6-9, Shirley Liby and Jo Klenk. So-Cha-Rae Dessert Bridge, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, 7:30 p.m. W.S.C.S. First Methodist church, II a.m. chapel, noon lunch, program, 1:30 p.m. FRIDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jane McKensie and Barbara August; 6-9, Joan Brone and Barbara Rutter. SATURDAY Story Hour, Public Library, 1:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post. 1-4, Ann Arnold and Gini Elder. SUNDAY Mariners Club of Forst Presbyterian church, Harvest Hoe-Down, 7 p.m., church. Chicken and Ham Supper, 4 p.m. Bake Sale, 3:30 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran church Ladies Aid. MONDAY “Meeting the Communist Chai* lenge” by J. O. Dunbar, Community Center, 8 p.m. sponsored by Adams County Home Demonstration club women . V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary, Post Hpme. 8 p.m. Adams County Home Demonstration Club Chorus, Farm Bur- . eau building, Monroe, 7:30 p.m. Adams Central P. T A. Meeting, School Cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Church Mother’s. Study Club, Mrs. William Journey, 8 p.b. Sunbeam Garden Club, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Sr., 7:30 p.m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Garden Club, Mrs. Amos Ketchum, 2 p.m. MODELS FOR STYLE SHOW ANNOUNCED THIS MORNING Models from the various stores participating -in the style show that, along with a bazaar, is being sponsored by the Rosary altar society Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the D. C. H. S. auditorium, were announced this morning. Modeling fashions from the Jani Lyn store will be Eleaor Fenmg, Claudia Johnson, Ruth Winnes, Annabelle Smith, Betsy and Sally Schnepf, Bette Singleton and --Jane Burke. From the E. F. Gass store will be the Mesdames Joe Krick, Robert Mutschler, Larry Anspaugh, James Meyers, Tom Sefton, and Waneta Zintsmaster. Jane Anspaugh, Winifred Rafert, Sally Fletcher, Joan Baker and Kathy Mallonee will display apparel from Teen Togs, while Pattiann, Karla, and Nanette Yost, Timothy and Christopher Faurote, and Antoinette and Maureen Fanrote will model styles from the Kiddie shop. The theme of the show is "Fall Fantasy” and will be narrated by Mrs. Maurice Colchin, with Mrs. William Gass providing organ music. The bazaar will open at 6:30 p.m. and will feature many ideal Christmas gifts such as pillow cases, towels, doll clothes, novelities, etc. Tickets can be purchased at the door and refreshments will be served. Girl Scouts, Leaders Complete First Aid Seventeen local Girl Scouts and two Girl Scout leaders recently - ..completed..,. Xirst aid krauuiig classes under the direction of Red Cross first aid instructor Mrs. Roger Singleton. Gerald Durkin, local Red Cross first aid chairman, presented the group with their certificates. The Girl Scout leaders who f • completed the course were Mrs. Lohnas Mclntosh and Mrs. D. B. Custer. The girls who completed the course were Julie Meeks, Peggy Smith, < Sally Andrews, Kathleen Kiess, Karen Fisher, Becky Miller, Carol Frisinger, Marsha Sheets, Penny Geimer, Kay Burke, Elena Hazelwood and Mary Hooper. ■

Locals Mrs. Carol Fraze, of Geneva, has been admitted to the J a y county hospital at Portland. Mrs. Xina French Peterson, of Corvallis, Ore., visited overnight with her sister-in-law, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, and other Decatur relatives. ■ | Donald Bohnke, former resident of Decatur, is a patient in the Community memorial hospital, 1056 Waldo Rd., Marion, 0., where he recently underwent surgery. He would appreciate hearing from friends in this area. He ■is in room number 224. City police officer Dick Mansfield is confined to the Adams county hospital for observation and treatment of an ulcer. He is in room 322. Girl Scouts Troon 357 Junior Girl Scout troop 357 of the Northwest school was reorganized in September. There- , were 29 girls present. We enjoy* ed three meetings at the little house, hiking and studying nature. October 21 we had a Halloween party at the home of Judy Andrews. The girls came in costume and we had fun playing games, telling ghost stories, and roasting wieners. October 29 we enjoyed a roller skating party at the Happy Hours roller rink. We earned a free skating party for November 22. Our troop gave service to the P.T.A. November 1 at our carnival. We each took our turns picking up trays and keeping the tables cleared. Our troop had a meeting November 8 at Northwest school. We had a court of honor meeting and discussed what we needed to know. While we were doing that two girls took the rest of the troop outside to play games. When the court of honor was over we all went-outside and.played games. Then we had the friendship circle and went home. .Scribe. Susan Gehrig - Troop 573 Girl Scout troop 573 met at the Youth Center Tuesday evening after school. The Gazells had the opening. It was as follows: tnO Girl Scout promise, a song, “I Love the Mountains,” and the pledge to the flag. Our leaders handed out material about cooking. We sang songs. The Explorers had the closing. It was as follows: a song, “Girl Scouts Together,” and taps.

• • Question Can Pontiacs possibly keep on getting better and better and better? . ra * - ’ " •* . ’ ~~ ‘ ' - - — — — •---..i. v _ ' - . Answer - OK Sk V n A x ' ‘ ..... . More than 70,000 people bought new Pontiacs and Tempests during October. SEE WHY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER EVANS SALES & SERVICE, INC. 126 • 128 SOUTH FIRST STREET DECATUR

U. S. Protests Soviet Arrest Os Professor MOSCOW (UPD — The U.S. Embassy today protested to the Soviet foreign minister over the arrest of Yale University Prof. , Frederick C. Barghoorn on spy charges that carry a possible prison or death sentence. Mikhail Smirnovsky, chief of the American section of the Soviet Office, told the embassy that for the moment no details could be provided about Barghoorn’s arrest. The embassy said it would continue to press for an interview with the 53-year old Soviet affairs expert. But the Soviets were expected to ignore requests and hold Barghoorn incommunicado during a preliminary investigation. There was speculation here that Barghoorn. who came to Russia to study its political institutions, may have been arrested to set up an exchange with Ivan Ivanov, 33, a Soviet chauffeur arrested last month in Englewood, N.J., on charges of complicity in a spy ring. Barghoorn, who served as a press officer at the U.S. Embassy here during World War 11, returned this fall on a onemonth tourist visa which expired Nov. 1. It was believed that his re- • search notes might be used as evidence to support the espionage charges if Barghoorn is brought to trial. Barghoorn has written several books on Soviet affairs, all of them critical of the Communist regime. i Western experts here said Barghoorn probably was held under a loosely worded spy - clause of the—Russian federation criminal code making espionage an offense punishable by 7 to 15 years imprisonment qr death. There has been no death sentence imposed on a Westerner in recent Soviet history. The last American accused of espionage, Marvin Makinen, a 24year old student, was sentenced to eight years imprisonment and served two before his exchange for a Soviet spy freed — - -' X " 1,1 ■

by the United States. It was thought possible that Barghoorn may have been picked up for the sole purpose of securing Ivanov’s freedom. * The chauffeur and two Soviet diplomats were " arrested with an American accused of espionage, John Butenko of South Orange, N.J. The diplomats were expelled but Ivanov, who ; does not have diplomatic immunity, was jailed. Deduct State Sales Tax From Income INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — 1116 Internal Revenue Service announced today that federal income taxpayers may use tables for deductions of state sales taxes from their taxable Income on Fonp 1040 returns. District director Sterling M. Dietrich said sales tax tables for each of the 38 states with general sales tax laws are being prepared which show residents’ average sales tax payments. L Ttfose for Indiana will be available around Dec. 1. Dietrich said. Taxpayers who itemize their deductions bn federal ta x returns may use the tables instead of keeping track of each penny of sales taxes paid. « . « Auction Sale Here Saturday Morning An auction featuring Indian relics. guns and antiques, will be held at the Youth and Community Center Saturday, beginning at 10 . a.m. The articles were recently purchased in a state-sized Indiana collection of J. C. West of Branch county, Mich West specialized in flints and had numerous frames and cases stacked away from over 40 years of collecting. A Montpelier, 0.. auction firm is handling the auction and the manager is Lynn Munger of the Potawatomi museum at Angola. Among the guns to be auctioned are five full-stock iquzzle loaders, a flint-lock .pistol, powder horns, an old knife and other accessories. Former Physician Os Popes Dies Today BOLOGNA, Ital.y ’UPD —- Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, a physician who treated the late Pojh’s Pius XII and- John XXIII, died today in a Bologna clinic.

PAGE THREE

Jury Rules Child's Death Is Accidental LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The father of a five-year-old boy who* died last month after being spanked for taking food from the family refrigerator was , cleared Tuesday of criminal* responsibility v. An all-woman coroner’s jury ruled the Oct. 29 death of little Dale Kendle was an. accident. The father, Dean Roger Kendle, 29, of suburban Venice, Calif., has three other children.

———— FLY YOUR SCHOOL COLORS ON A Waves High In Raves! Students in all schools are showing top enthusiasm for these brilliant enamel pennant charms. They come with your school colors, school name or initials. Wear breezily as a sweater ’ pin, or a neckchain or as -a bracelet charm. only $1.50 BOWER Jewelry Store mum Artcarved u—l~