Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1964 — Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7,19 M

SOCIETY

JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB NAMES NEW OFFICERS The Junior Woman’s Club held their February meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Richard Mies. Hie meeting was called to order with the president, Mrs. Howard Gerber, leading the group in repeating the club collect. It was announced that the March meeting will be held on the 9th instead of the regular date. A guest, Mrs. Floyd Reed, introduced Robert Shoemaker, who was the auctioneer for the handicraft auction. The talents of the club members were displayed in many clever and useful articles which were auctioned. The following officers were elected for the next term: president, Mrs. Patsy Hoffman; vice president, Mrs. Lorene Shell; treasurer, Miss Dianne Sauer; secretary, Mrs. Lester Smith; and fines secretary, Mrs. Robert Gase. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her committee, Mrs. Robert Lenhart and Miss Dianne Sauer. BABY SHOWER GIVEN MRS. TOM GRIMM A surprise baby shower was given recently for Mrs. Tom Grimm at the home of Deedra Murray. Upon -arriving, the guest of honor was presented with a pink corsage centered with a baby rattle. Several games were played, with the winners giving their prizes to Mrs. Grimm. After the honored guest opened her gifts, refreshments of cake and punch were served. Those attending were the Mesdhmes Hugh Moyer, Jerry Cowans, and William Murray, and the honored guest, Mrs. Grimm. Also present were the Misses Connie Fox, Charlotte Gephart, Donna Wolfe, Shari Mansfield, Karen Daniels, Karen Fisher, Becky and Janice Soldner, Cindy Murray/ Cheryl Lobsiger, Vicki Robison, Penny Schmoll, Arlene Wendel, and the hostess, Deedra Murray. EVER READY CLASS HAS RECENT MEETING The Ever Ready Sunday school class of the Methodist church met recently in the church, lounge with Mrs. John Nelson, vice president, presiding. The meeting was openen by repeating “The Lord’s Prayer.’’ Hymns were sung by the group, accompanied by Mrs. Dovie Bedwell. The secretary’s report was read. Seventeen members answered roll call. Mrs. Harry Sipe and Mrs. Arthur Suttles, Sr., were .reported ill. Thirty five calls were reported. Mrs. Gail Baughman was the devotional leader using the subject “Living Faith.” She said, “God should be the center of all our lives.” She closed with prayer. Mrs. Baughman reported that a group of women visited the Warren Methodist home. They visited Mrs. Rose Welty, Mrs. Anna Butler, and Miss Della Clark. All three women are and happy at the home. Mrs. Asa Pollock, program chairman, read two articles after which she conducted several contests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jesse Niblick, Mrs. Frank Crist, and Mrs. Gail Baughman. A delicious luncheon using the Valentine theme was served from , a lace covered table centered with a potted plant. Hostesses were the Mesdames Jesse Niblick, B‘. R. Farr, and Virgil Krick. The meeting was cl with a reading, “The Result of Cheating,” given by Mrs. Delton Passwater. The W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the cbap°l. The theme of the service will be “The Christian Woman Plans Her 'Schedule.” Mrs. Joe Azbell is Li charge of the worship and Mrs. Fred Soldner is in charge of the program. Circle II will serve as hostesses.

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MODELS CHOSEN FOR TRI KAPPA BENEFIT A complete list of models for the forthcoming Tri Kappa benefit card party and style show was announced this morning. The benefit will be held at the Youth and Community Center Tuesday, February 11, starting at 7:30 p. m. Invitations have been verbally extended to nearly all of the women's organizations and card clubs in the city, so that those attending may help with their donations, which will be turned over to the Adams county memorial hospital. Groups attending are reminded to organize their own group of four to play the particular type of card game they desire or to make up tables that evening. Card tables, chairs and score pads will be provided, as well as refreshments during the entire evening. Tickets are available from all Tri Kappa members as well as at the door. A number of clubs and individuals have already made cash donations, but cannot attend. A number of nice door prizes will be given away immediately following the style show, which win begin at 8:15 p. m. The door prizes have been purchased by Tri Kappa sorority members through donations of trading stamp books. The refreshments., too, win be provided by the members themselves for this worthwhile project Models for the occasion are as follows: the Mesdames Troy Fennig, Larry Anspaugh, Robert Mutschler, Joe ’Krick, Maynard Hetrick, James Meyer, Ralph Bollinger, Forrest Murray, J. Clark Mayclin, Dale Hake, Ronold Hoffman, Ted Hutker, and Miss Anita Zintsmaster, representing the teen set. All of the spring fashions to be shown will be from the E. F. Gass store, and have been specificaUy chosen for this occasion. Mrs Richard Mies, of Tri Kappa, will again provide the commentary of the showing. Mrs. Kenneth McConnell and Mrs. Mies are general co-chair-men of the event, and they are being assisted by nearly every member of the sorority, as well as several husbands of sorority members who will help with decorating and the heavy jobs. A number of ladies were invited last Monday to the Joe Krick tome on North Second street to help in the birthday celebration honoring Mrs. Albert Harlow and Mrs. Homer Lower. Other guests included Mrs. Robert Zwick, Mrs. Gail Baughman, Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman, Mrs. Hugh Holthouse, Mrs. Paul Edwards and Mrs. Mary Lynch, and the hostess, Mrs. Joe Krick. The Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 127, will meet at the Masonic hall Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a Gals and Pals square dance at the Community Center at 8 p.m. Thursday. The caller will be Harold Pierstorff. There will be beginner classes at 7 p.m. SOUTHEAST PTA HAS FEBRUARY MEETING The February meeting of the Southeast school PTA was held Thursday night at the school. The meeting was opened by Kenneth Shannon Devotions were given by Mrs. Kenneth Watkins. Miss Wilma Andrews showed slides of her Hawaiian trip after which the fifth grade presented a Hawaiian skit. The Calvary Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry McDermott, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. James Merriman will be hostess to the ONO home demonstration club Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

WESLEY CLASS HOLDS FIRT IM4 PARTY The Wesley class of the First Methodist church met Thursday evening in the church dining hall for their first party of the new year. Devotions were given by Mrs. John Doan, who used the Lord’s Prayer. She closed with a prayer by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given. Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, class president, conducted the business meeting. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. A. C. Underwood, Lowell Smith and Lawrence Ehrsam. The door prize was won by Watson Maddox. Delicious refreshments were served to thirty members from tables attractively decorated in the Valentine theme. Valentine favors marked each place. Those serving on the committee were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, Mrs. Raymond Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dailey, Mrs. John Doan, Mrs. Charles Drake, and Mrs. Nilah Neil. The Evangeline Circle of the United church of Chrst will meet at the home of Mrs. Laverne Roth Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Portland Moose To Dedicate New Home A week of dedication services for the new Moose lodge home at Portland will open Monday, continuing through Sunday, Feb. 16. The lodge moved into the new home Dec. 20. Special programs are planned every night next week, and Moose members from the area are invited to visit the new home and inspect its facilities. Cubans Plan For Defense To Poaching KEY ‘ WEST, Fla. (UPD-Thirty-six Cubans who triggered an international incident by fishing in U.S. waters were to confer with a Czechoslovakian official today to plan their defense against charges of poaching. Dr. Frantisek Telickawas, first secretary of the Czechoslovakian Embassy in Washington, flew to this island city Thursday night to arrange legal counsel for the captive fishermen. The Cubans were to have been arraigned in criminal court Thursday on state charges of fishing in Florida waters without a license. But Judge Thomas Caro delayed the proceedings until the Cubans could meet with Czech of ficials and get an attorney. Czechoslovakia - handles Cuban affairs in this country. Several hours after sheriff’s deputies herded the fishermen into jail, the Fidel Castro regime retaliated by cutting off the fresh water pipeline to the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The state, which took over the case when federal officials concluded the Cubans couldn’t be prosecuted under federal laws, dropped charges against seven juveniles in 'the fishing crews Thursday and asked that the youngsters be deported as soon as possible. Florida Atty. Gen. James W. Kynes said Thursday the state would not drop the charges against the fishermen “because of some threats by Castro or his agents.” Kynes added, however, that Florida was willing to cooperate" in any way it could with the U.S. State Department in carrying out the nation’s foreign policy. Florida’s congressional delegation called the Guantanamo water stoppage “blackmail” and urged President Johnson to “stand firm’ against Castro demands the fishermen be freed. Trade in a good town — Decatur. CLUE No. 5 Mr. ASTRO-SONIC has spouse that sounds like country road. 138 N, Second St. Ph. 3-2066

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Riots Break Out Again In Congo Today BRAZZAVILLE, Congo <UPI) —Riots broke out today in this capital of the former French Congo and police sources said there were casualties when police moved in to break them up. Unofficial reports said at least two persons were killed and others injured when police broke up demonstrations and riots demanding the release of former President Fulbert Youlou. Calm was restored by noon, the police sources said. In Leopoldville, capital of the neighboring former Belgian Congo, there were reports that the police used hand grenades to stop die riots. The Congo River ferry service which connects Brazzaville and Leopoldville was suspended. Tbe reports came while authorities in Leopoldville faced a widespread revolt by tribal terrorists in Kwilu Province. Rebels attacked national army troops, burned villages and slaughtered unarmed natives, according to reports from the Province. There have been continuing reports of unrest in Brazzaville since Youlou was overthrown last August following demonstrations against him led by trade unions. 'Alphonse Massemba - Debat took over as premier of the former French territory and has since been elected president, running unopposed. . The Leopoldville regime in the sorer Belgian Congo continued its attempts to deal with Kwilu Province, rebels. United Nations air patroßr scouting over the western province said about 150 villages had been destroyed by the terrorists. A 6,000-square-mile area of Kwilu has been terrorized for more than six weeks by roving bands of Congolese youths, many of them drugged into the belief they are invulnerable to bullets. The rebels are led by Pierre Mulele, who is reported to have received guerrilla training while in exile in Communist China. Mulele formerly was a minister in the government of the late Patrice Lumumba, a leftist who served briefly as the Congo’s first premier. Thursday a band of rebels ambushed a government patrol and killed seven members, including Lt. Col. Eugene Ebaya, 44, chief of staff of the national army and second in command to army commander Gen. Joseph Mobutu. Ebaya was hit by a poisoned arrow shot by halfnaked terrorists. Six Men Killed In Navy Plane Crash CALVERTON, N.Y. (UPI) — A naval board of inquiry sifted through the wreckage of a fourengine Navy transport plane today for clues to the cause of a crash which killed six persons and injured two critically. Five crewmen died in the crash of the C 54 cargo carrier in a wooded section ner Peconic River Airport Thursday night, and a sixth died later at Central Suffolk Hospital. The two men in critical condition received severe burns and internal injuries. The plane was attempting to land at the private airport to deliver equipment to the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp, when it went down in heavy rain and high winds. It had flown here from Kirtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque, N.M. The dead were identified by the Navy as Capt. Kyle H. Morris, commanding , officer of the U.S. weapons evaluation facility/ at Kirtland; Navy Cmdr. Robert J. Baker; Navy Lt. Allen Abel; Aviation Mechanic I.C. N.R. Seitz, Aviation Mechanic Apprentice R.W. Caldwell, and Lt. Stevens E. Ralph of the U.S. Naval Reserve from Air Ferry Squadron 32 at North Island, San Diego, Calif. The were Aviation Electronicsman I.C. E. A. Schultz and Air Force S.Sgt. W. T. Gideon of Kirtland. Gideon was a passenger on -the flight. A Navy spokesman said Baker, Abel, Seitz, Caldwell and; Schultz all were attached to the weapons aviation facility at Kirtland.

High Scout Award For Gary Teeple . ' Gary ’'Teie®ie' Gary Teeple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple, of 234, S. Fourth St., will receive the God and Country award Sunday at the Decatur E. U. B. Bethany church, scout John Ginter reported this morning. A member of Rotary Boy Scout troop 61, Gary will receive the award, which is one of the highest in Scouting. The award, which takes much hard work and patience to be accomplished, has been received by only a very few local Scouts. To receive the God and Country award, a Scout must be of high moral character, and must contribute much time to his church by performing various. tasks around his church. The Teeple boy has taken a year and a half in completing his work for the award. He has spent three years in Cub Scouts and has been in the Boy Scout program for four <years. During this time, he has attained the rank of Star Scout, and is currently serving as a patrol leader for Troop 61. Rev. Fuhrman Miller, pastor of the Decatur E. U. B. Bethany church, will present the God and Country award to the youth. Hospital Admitted Oliver Schnepp, Mrs. Walter Conrad, Miss Sarah Tieman, Adrian Coffee, Mrs. Wilburn Ross, Decatur; Miss Louann Burger, Miss Lanetta Burger, Convoy, Ohio; Mrs. Georgy Cott, Geneva. Lawrence Andrews, Decatur, transferred to Parkview, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Joann Keller, Decatur, transferred to< Parkview, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Wilburn Ross, Mrs. Anthony Vergara, Decatur. For Half Sizes Printed Pattern j* .* • •» v \ \ •!*>*/ V * J 1. ‘II : * f /»» : : 0: ; :F] V,‘» Inr 4 . *• ’, ’IO * » * < I ,■ ‘ ’ > • *1 11-,. •. ’L ’•l* ' < 'l/\ // s 9264 V' x S,ZES XZ 12%-22% Inj Plan ahead, plan to beat the heat in a shoulder-buttoned sundress you can stitch up between breakfast and dinner! Choose no-iron cottons. Printed Pattern 9264: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 3% yards 35inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 W. 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog tor one pattern free —any one you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. Trade In a good town — Decatur

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor Calendar items for each day’a publication must be phoned to by 11 a,m. (Saturday 9:36) FRIDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Helen Rydell and Barbara August; 6-9, Kay Brake and Jo Klenk. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jane Mine hand Sandra Liby. SUNDAY St. Mary’s Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet, 5 p.m. MONDAY Research Club, Mrs. J. M. Doan, 2 p.m. St. Catherine Study Club, Mrs. Elmer Wendell, 8 p.m. D. A. V. Auxiliary, D. A. V. Hall 7:30 pm. business meeting. Pythian Sister Needle Club, Moose Home, following Temple, 7:30 p.m. St. Mary’s - Blue Creek Township Farm Bureau, joint meeting, 6:30 p.m. N. H. C. A. Affiliate meeting, Mi-La-De Style Salon. 7:30 p.m. Past President’s Parley, Unit 43, Legion Home, 8 p.m. Lady of Fatima dscussion club, 8 p.m., Mrs. Cornelius Geimer. Merrier Mondays home demonstration club, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Phyllis Houk. Flo Kan Sunshine girls, Moose Home, 6:15 p.m. TUESDAY Emmaus Guild, Parish Hall, 8:00 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi Sorority, Valentine party, Mrs. George Bair, Sr. 8 p.m. Rose Garden Club, Mrs. Ralph Roop, 2 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles Hall, 8 p.m. Decatur Circuit chapter Valparaiso University Guild, Bethlehem, Ossian, 8 p.m. Sarah Circle of Decatur E. U. B. church, Mrs. Charles Kent, 1 p.m. Tri Kappa Associate Chapter, Mrs. Forrest Murray, Postponed to February 18. Kirkland WCTU .Mrs. Donald Shady, 1:30 p.m. Monroe Better Home demonstration club, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Albert Tinkham. Our Lady of Lourdes study dub, 8 p.m. Mrs. John Kintz, Sr. St. Dominic Study Club, Mrs. Bernard Loshe, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth PTA, 7:30 pm., school. Decatur. Chapter Valparaiso Guild, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Ossian, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Milo Black, 2 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Elks Hall 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society, Parish Hall, 1:30 p.m. Calvary Ladies Aid, Mrs. Harry McDermott, 7:30 p.m. Evangeline Cirde of United Church of Christ, Mrs. Lavern Roth, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY W. S. C. S., First Metho<Ust Church, 7:30 p.m., chapel. Order of Eastern Star, chapter 127, Masonic Hall, 7:36 p.m. Gals ana Pals Square dance, Community Center, 8. p.m. Caller Harold ses, 7 p.m. •• ONO home demonstration club, Mrs. James Merriman, 7:30 pm? ■ — — ■ '*■' GIRL SCOUTS Troop 176 Brownie troop 170 of Northwest school met Wednesday after school in Miss Bieberich’s room. We held election of officers: president, Judy Borchers; secretary, Jyl McKenzie; treasurer, Cindy Ogg; scribe, Denise Franklin. We also made Valentine pictures. Refreshments were brought by Linn Me Bride and Dawn Mcßride. Scribe: Denise Franklin DOLLAR DAY Speidel Wafchband Winers! Boy's Speidel Band Winner Mr*. Wilber F. Sdklng, Rout* 2, Decatur. Man's Speidel Band Winner Peter D- Schwartz, 915 Monroe St., - Decatur. — Ladies Speidel Band Winner Mr*. Harold Stotler, Rout* 1, Rockford, Ohio Girl's Speld*l Band Winner Sharon Harden, 922 W. Monroe St., Decatur. BOWER JEWELRY STORE a-**!*** Aricarved

Support NCA In Gary School Fight BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) —Hie Indiana Committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary School had the support of the state’s school superintendents today in its battle with the Gary School Board. Committee chairman Dr. Donald Manlove, an Indiana University faculty member, said Thursday he had received a resolution of support from the executive committee of the Indiana Association of Public School Superintendents. The resolution, signed by Crown Point School Supt. Robert Brannock, president of the association, pledged support for the NCA and “urges strong and positive action with respect to continued accreditation in view of reported violations of the criteria as applied to the secondary schools of Gary, Ind.’’ Manlove recently warned Gary officials for the third time that their eight public high schools faced possible loss of accreditation unless the board took corrective measures in its administrative procedures. The . NCA has criticized the board for holding secret meetings and for usurping the tions of the school superintendent. Manlove said the matter win come up for discussion next month at the NCA convention in Chicago. Manlove’s warning led to a parent move to oust the school board and 23,000 persons signed petitions calling on board members to resign. The board members ignored the petition and Gary citizens immediately mapped plans for a protest march.

DICK’S GRILL SUNDAY SPECIALS BAKED HAM SI. 10 WITH CANDIED YAMS- * TENDER SWISS STEAK SI*2S . PAN FRIED CHICKEN SJ.IO - OUR NEW HOURS - Monday through Saturday-6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday - 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Under New Ownership Floyd Balliet February CLEARANCE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT i LADIES UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS * Our Best- Reduced to . $lB - $22 - $25 LADIES STORM COATS, Corduroy and Gabardine, Lined with Fur Fabric. Sizes Bto 18$8.00 LADIES SKIRTS, Wool and Corduroys 2, $3, $5, $6 i LAUIES BLOUSES, MacShoresl.oo- $2.69 i LADIES BETTER DRESSES, famous brands. Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. Greatly Reduceds4 $6 $8 $lO $ 12 sl4 LADIES SWEATERS, all wool. Cardigan. Sizes 36 to 40 $3.98 LADIES SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, Ideal for Suit Wear, Siz*s 34 to 4052.9tf ONE TABLE OF SWEATERS. Broken sizes. Colors and Styles-$2.98 MATERNITY WEAR DRESSES, Sizes 8 to 18 $3, $4 98 MATERNITY TOPS or BLOUSESSI.79 MATERNITY SLACKS *52.39 LADIES DUSTERS, Cotton florals and fabrics. $2.98, $3.98 LADIES QUILTED DUSTERS, Pastel shadessß.oo BURMUDAS and KNEE KNOCKERS on Sale—sl.s9 and $1.99 WHITE UNIFORMS, broken sizes, styles, and quality. Reduced t 053.98 up CHILDREN’S WEAR SALE • GIRL'S WINTER COATS, Sizes 2 to 6x, 7 to 14 yearss6 $8 $lO sl2 GIRL'S CAR COATS, Sizes 3 to 14 yrss6 & $8 GIRL'S DRESSES, Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 yrs. $2, $3, $4 GIRL'S DUSTERS AND ROBES, Sizes 3 to 6x52.00 GIRL'S BLOUSES, Wash 'N Wear. ColorsSizes 4 to 12 $1.29 GIRL'S SPRING COATS, Discontinued style*. Sizes 3 to 14 yrs. .$5, $6, $9 INFANT CORDUROY CAPS, Values to $1.98 SI.OO INFANT CORDUROY COVERALLS, Sizes 2 to 4 yrs.—sl.oo CHILDREN'S BOXER WASH SLACKS, Sizes 3 to 6 yrs.—sl.oo GAUZE BABY DIAPERS, Irregulars famous brand 2 doz. $5 CHILDREN'S ORLON KNIT GLOVES.. Special group 50c GIRL'S WASH 'N WEAR SLACKS, Sizes 4 to 14 yrs. Values to $2.98-— sl-00 BOY'S WINTER CAPS, .Felt or Vinyl. Special group—sl.oo BOY'S "BUSTER BROWN" SHIRTS, Long sleeve, Broken, sizes and colors, Reg. 2.98N0w $2.49 Reg. $1.98 — Now $1.49 Reg. $2.50 — Now $2.00 BUSTER BROWN KNIT CAPS, bays or Girl*. Were $1 —5O c DOLLAR DAY PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY! NIBLICK & CO. FOR SMART FASHIONS

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JOHNSON (Continued from Page One) were in U.S. territorial waters. It said that one of the fishing boat captains, just prior to boarding by the U.S. Coast Guard, reported by radio to Havana that the vessel* were in U.S. water*. The belief in official circles here was that Castro had deliberately sent the fishing boats into American waters with full knowledge that they would be seized as trespassers in order to have a pretext to cut off Guantanamo’s water supply. The theory in Washington was that the Cuban leader felt the current anti-American agitation in Panama had created a favorable atmosphere for him to renew his demands that the United States give up its lease on the big Guantanamo base. Births At the Adams County memorial hospital: Lester and Pamela Rose Walters Smith, at 639 Cleveland street, became the parents of a 7 lb., 11 oz. baby girl at 10:56 p.m. Thursday. An 8 lb., % oz. baby girl was born at 8:08 a.m. to Lynn and Marcia Merriman Stucky of R. R. 1, Willshire, Ohio. This morning at 5:06 o’clock, Fred and Agnes Barlett Miller, of route 3, became the parent* of a 7 lb., 1 oz. baby girt Locals Mr. and Mrs. John Feasel, of Line street, have left to spend several weeks in Florida.