Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Christmas Party By Lincoln Cub Scouts Lincoln cub pack 3061 held its annual Christmas party at the Lincoln school Thursday night before a packed house with stand- .< ing room only. The meeting opened with the large group bf cubs, parents, relatives and friends repeating the pledge 'of allegiance being led by their cub master Judge Myles F. Parrish. After the audience repeated the pledge, they stood in sacred silence in memory of President John F. Kennedy, late president of the United States and also the late president of the Boy Scouts of America. The program began with the Cubs singing “Jingle Bells,” accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Beulah Parrish. Den 3, under the directibn of Mrs. Scotty Martindili. presented an “authentic”

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“Sing Along with Mitch” and did a fine job of singing “Clementine." Members of the Cub Scout chorus were: Bruce Buckner, Bruce DruetzJer, Tom Frisinger, Tom Gaunt, Bill Martindill, Rick Zoss, Tim Allwein, John Cravens, Rusty Freed, and Jim Azbe’l, pianist. Kenneth Erhart, chairman, and Judge Parrish, presented awards to the following Cubs: den I: Bret Colter, denner badge: den IV: Dean. Bodie, bear badge; Gregg Brandyberry, one silver arrow and one gold arrow; den VII: Terry Myles Parrish, bear badge; Dr-vid Burkhart, wolf badge, one gold arrow and one silver arrow. After singing “Silent Night,” Kenneth Erhart presented Bob Bradley, of the Ryan entertainment service of Fort Wayne, who> ~. entertained thg Cubs for over a half hour with first class entertainment. Bradley is a skilled ventriloquist, juggler and magician. , Being experienced with children of Cub Scout age, he did a lot of different things, including

juggling, did some magic, told several stories; and of course’had his dummy with him, a big duck like ‘Donald Dubk.” The older folks as well as the Cubs thoroughly enjoyed his act. A group of fathers of the pack made it possible by their contributions, to choose a professional entertainer for this special Christmas program. The Cubs continued their pro gram by singing "We Wish Ycu a Merry Christmas.” Terry Colter, of den 7, one of the youngest of the Cubs, ' won the door prize. .Kenneth Erhart presented all of the den mothers and the cub master with gifts in appreciation of their service during this cub pack season. Den I, tinder the direction of Mrs, William Merriman, furnished the Christmas decorations, including a large Christmas tree that was placed in the center or the auditorium stage. Den 7, under den mother Mrs. Richard Burkhart, presented an old-fash-ioned “Branch Christmas Tree, ’ vividly decorated. Kim- Karen and Douglas Erhart furnished recorded Christmas melodies. Bill Spice, scout executive of the Limberlost District, honored the group with his presence and gave a short talk on Cubbing and emphasized the fact that the- lessons of Cub Scouts teaches a boy "to do his best and to do his duty to God and country.” He also outlined the duties of the officers of the pack and urged the parents Ao give them their whole-hearted support. He complimented the pack and its officers for being awarded “the outstanding scouting award-- a‘t the Tecent Scout appreciation banquet at Fort Wayne. The Cubs learned the lesson “that it is better to give than to receive” on Christmas by presenting two large boxes of toys

THE DECATUR DAILY DEM<

Local Police Help Tippili's Family The local Fraternal Order of Police has joined with other organizations and ind i v i d u a1 s throughout the United States in aiding the family of the late Dallas, Tex., policeman. J. D. Tippitt. The F. O. P. is sending a $25 donation to the Tippitt fund Victor Strickler,--vice president, said th<S morning. The local organization voted to donate the $25 a‘ its meeting last week. The check, was made out to the J. D. Tippitt fund, sent in care of the Dallas police department, and will be turned over .to his family. T nnitt was the policeman who was shot in an attempt to question Lee Harvey Oswald, moments after Oswald had allegedly assassinated President John F. Kennedy. The wife and three children of the late 38-year-old policeman have received thousands of dollars from numerous organizations and individuals throughout the nation. Miss Frances Dugan Has Skull Fracture X-rays taken this past weekend determined that Miss Frances Dugan of Decatur suffered -a slight skull fracture when struck by an automobile Friday evening. She is in room 343 at the local hospital, and was reported today as “better.” The slight skull facture is expected to keep her in the hospital for some time. She was injured when struck by the auto as she was crossing Monroe street at the Fifth street intersection Friday night around 10 o'clock. The well-known Decatur lady was in the cross walk at. the time, and the driver of the car, Dean Mark Reber of Decatur, was arrested for failurer to yield the right of way. for little fellows and girls in need. The toys will be given. to the Good Fellows club for distribution to the children of this community. Judge Parrish announced that the pack will have a skating party at Miller’s rink Friday night, January 17, from 7 to 10. All Cub Scouts, den chiefs, moms, dads, and .brothers and sisters through 12 years of age are invited. This is also a free party and there will be no charge for admission. Refreshments of doughnuts, coffee and milk were served by the den mothers under the direction of. Mrs, Erhart and Mk. Bassfett. Judge Parrish announced that there will be no January pack meeting but awards and advancements will be made at the skating party.

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AT. DECATUR,’ INDIANA

Gives Mailing Data < s* To Rural Residents Decatur postmaster Johi Boch today issued Christmas mailing instructions for rural residents. Boch said that unsealed greeting cards without writing other than the senders name may be mailed for four cents, but they cannot be returned or forwarded if unde'iverable as addressed. These bearing the letter rate of postage, five cents, can be forwarded or returned if undeliverable, provided they have a return address. All,sealed cards and those containing writing must bear the letter rate of postage. Certified mail service provides a record of delivery at the office of address and, for an additional fee, a receipt to the sender. Added protection for valuable and important mail be obtained by having it registered. Boch urged all rural postal patrons to be sure to buy stamps in advance and place them on cards and letters before putting them in the box for collection. He stressed the fact that postal regulations require 1 that rural patrons put stamps on all greeting cards and letter mail during the month of December. “Your rural carrier has a supply of stamps and you may buy them from him,” Bach said. Boch also asked that rural residents use complete address and ZIP code numbers when mailing cards. He said that separating cards for local and out of town delivery would be of further assistance. The post office will supply labels for this or slips of paper may be used as labels. These labels should have "All for Local Delivery” or "All for Out of Town Delivery” printed on them. Boch said that a sturdy container, heavy paper, and strong cord or twine should be used in wrapping packages to mail. A card may be placed in the package containing the name and address of the sender and of the addressee. By paying a letter rate, plus a parcel post charge, a letter may be placed inside the package. Boch asked all rural patrons to keep the approaches to their mail boxes clear of snow and other obstruction’. If it is impossible to clear the road by the box, 'the box may be temporarily relocated so that mail may be delivered. Rural patrons expecting large packages should advise their carrier whether the parcels are to be left outside the box, whether they will meet him to accept them, or whether they will call for them at the post office. Ivan Dahlgren Dies Suddenly Last Night Ivan (Ray) Dehlgren, of Martindale & Dahlgren, architects, who designed the elevator addition for the Adams county court house, died suddenly Sunday evening while visiting at the home of a friend 'in Fort Wayne. Born and raised in Chicago, he lived in Fort Wayne the past 15 years. He had just filed his final claim for work here with the commissioners this past week. A member of the Christ Methodist church and was head trustee Os the church, he was also a member of American Legion Post 47, the Central Lions club, Southgate Masonic Lodge 731, Fort Wayne Valley Scottish Rite, Mizpah Shrine, American Institute of' Architects, Indiana Society of Architects, and the Club Olympia. A veteran of World War 11, he was on the board of directors of Parkview Memorial hospital. He was president of the Illini club of Fort Wayne. He was a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Surviving are two daughters, Barbara and Carol, at home; a brother, A. Wayne Dahlgren, with the U. S. Navy in Sicily; and his mother, Mrs. Esther Dahlgren, Chicago. The body was removed to the D. O. McComb & Sons funeral home, where arrangements are incomplete.

, - . .. .. CLUBHOUSE UP— The new clubhouse at the Decatur golf course went up Saturday, and is on its way to completion. Builder Clark Smith is handling con struction of the new building at the local golf course. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

BOWLING Women’s Major League W L Pts. Adams Trailer .... 26 13 37 Colonial Salon 20 19 25% Two Brothers 19 20 25 Sheets Furniture —2l 18 24% Three Kings 17% 21% 24 Aspy Standard 13% 25% 20 High games; Vi Smith 190-176, D. Johnson 189, G. Reynolds 182184, A. Gage 179, H. Bracey 176, B. Hess 171. High series: G. Reynolds 523. Splits converted: M. Smitley 310, 5-7, L. Call 2-7, G. Reynolds 310, A. Hoile 3-10, .twice, R. Scheumann 2-7, V. Smith 3-10, M. Gage 2-7, A. Gage 3-10, I. Bowman 310, M. Mies 3-10, B. Hess 2-3-9-10. Coffee League W L Pts. Drips —. 24 9 31 Saucerettes . 21 12 30 Instant 20 13 28 Perks —.... 20 13 27 Sugar 19 14 27 Cups ...18 15 24 Cubes 17 16 24 Sippersl9 14 ?3 Spoons 15 18 20 Warmers 15 18 19 Coasters 11 22 16 Dunkers 12 21 15 Cream 10 23 12 Caffeine 10 23 12 High games: G. Buckner 191, K. Pageler 187, I. Schuster 181, M. Tutewiler 179, M. Merriman 176, S. Springer 175, W. Terhune 167, M. J. Gage 165, P. Werling 162, M. Reef 160, W. Rafert 159, N. „„Rowland 158, M. -Hilemanlss,- -J, Vogelwede 155, T...Ypst 150..,. :r: Splits converted: C. Bassett 2-7, Kr Porter 5-6-10, T. Yost 4-9, G. Buckner 5-10, H. Haugk 4-5-7, M. Reef 5-10, D. Andrews 4-5-7, M. Gantz 5-8-10, R. Tumlin 3-10, N. Rowland 3-10, J. Vogelwede 5-10. College Basketball Purdue 81, Nebraska 75. North Carolina 77, Indiana 70. UCLA 80, Butler 65. DePauw 71, Illinois Wesleyan 69. Indiana State 77, Indiana Central 68. St. Joseph’s 88, Aquinas 77. Valparaiso 96, Western Ontario 52. lowa 75, Evansville 72. Hanover 96. Anderson 77. Indiana Tech 84, Grace 77. Manchester 88, Tri-State 71. Marion 85, Concordia 70, Miami (O.) 86, Ball State 80. Oakland City 105, Cumberland 98. . Rose Poly 70, Illinois College 65. Georgetown 91, Franklin 75. Ohio U. 77, Wisconsin 76. Loyola (Ill.) 100, Kent State 59. DePaul 98, California Davis 59. Detroit 107, Christian Brothers 74. Drake 81, lowa State 67. Kansas 51, Cincinnati 47. Kentucky 95, Northwestern 63. Michigan State 104, Bowling Green 81. Kansas State 68, St. Louis 67. Bradley 85, Murray 78. North Carolina State 56, Wake Forest 53. Dayton 83, Eastern Kentucky 72. West Virginia Tourney Duke 83, West Virginia 81 (final) Ohio State 66. St. John's (N.Y.) 64 (consolation).

H. S. Basketball Fort Wayne Central 65, New Haven 51. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 75, Garrett 73. Fort Wayne South 59, Kendallville 35. South Bend Washington 80, Fort Wayne North 63. Huntertown 56, Auburn 43. Leo 59, Waterloo 58. Edon <O.) 69, Woodlan 63. Churubusco 69, Arcola 67. Bryant 82, Fort Recovery (O.) 45. Fremont 53, Howe Military 48. Monroe Central 91, Pennville 55. Kokomo 81, North Central 61. East Chicago Roosevelt 79, Lo-

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MONDAY. DEXIEMBE|r9ri963 ■ * """'

gansport 76. Southport 52, Jeffersonville 51 (overtime). Columbus 85, Shelbyville 43. Elkhart 88, Marion 64. Penn 64, South Bend Central 62. Lafayette 72, Hammond 52. Goshen 64, Frankfort 51, Muncie South 100, Muncie Burris 53. Dunkirk 60, Hartford City 58. College Football Navy 21, Army 15. Pittsburgh 22, Penn State 21. Air Force 17, Colorado 14. Tulsa 22, Louisville 16. Rice 33, Texas Christian 7. Baylor 20, Southern Methodist 6.