Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1964 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1964

SOCIETY

BUSINESS MEETING x HELD BY TRI KAPPA The Alpha Sigma chapter of Tri Kappa met at the home of Mrs. Paul Hammond Tuesday evening for a business meeting. Mrs. John Brecht conducted the meeting by opening with verse, minutes, and roll call, which was answered by fourteen members. The treasurer, Miss Janet Habegger, gave her report. It was announced that the Tri Kappa s'holarship was w o n, by Fred Schurger. June 3 was announced as the date of the province convention to be held at Wabash. Plans were made for the officers to attend. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Faurote, May 26. Members are reminded to bring a homemade article for the auction. The meeting was closed with verse. The hostess served coffee and cookies following the meeting. MOTHER-DAUGHTER SUPPER HELD RECENTLY The Women’s guild of hte Zion United Church of Christ met recently at the church for their mother-daughter carry-in supper. Mrs. Harry Houk and Mrs. Alton Corson were co-chairmen of the program. The welcome was given by Mrs. Thomas Adler. The response was given by Verna and Teresa Adler. A recitation was given by Janet and Joyce Ogg. Cynthia Arnold, accompanied by Mrs. Richard Linn, sang “My Heart’s God’s Little Garden,” and “That Wonderful Mother of Mine.” Linda Kiess presented “Star Dust” and “Climb Every Mountain.” Kathy Shoaf, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Harold CARRY OUT • BAKED BEANS • Potato Salad • Cole Slaw • Bean Salad • Corn Relish Always Available at FAIRWAY - each one a culinary triumph.

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Shoaf, sang “Mother." A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lawrence Rash. She read “A Thought for the Week.” The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. The hostesses were: Mrs. Dorris Health, Mrs. Joe Hazelwood, Mrs. Roger Heller, Mrs. Henry Hirschy, Mrs. Leroy Hoagland, Mrs. Floyd Hunter, Mrs. Marion Hoagland, Mrs. Harold Hoffman, Mrs. Ray Heller, Mrs. Robert Helm, Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mrs. Harry Heuer, Mrs. Gerry Hilty, and Mrs. Robert Heller. MEETING IS HELD BY KIRKLAND WCTU The Kirkland „ Woman’s Christian Temperance Union met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ervin Lockner. The meeting was opened by the group singing, "The Lily of the Valley.” The devotions, “O happy home, where thou art loved,” were given by Mrs. Joe Baumgartner, who used scripture from Joshua 24:15, "Rut as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.” She said, "If you would have honor from your children, set a good example. A father or mother is a looking glass by which the child of ten dresses himself. Let the glass be clear and not spotted.” Mrs. D. C. Shady gave the lesson on “Our Children.” She stressed the “importance of the Christian home as a haven of refuge, a place where love and understanding repairs emotional damage inflicted by outside influences. The art of living together, sharing together, loving and praying together is the greatest of all arts. Doing things together is more essential than all the material blessings parents can bestow on their children. Better homes mean better disciplined people and a greater community in which to live. If we want a better nation and better community, we must strive for better homes where our children are taught to adhere to the good and abstain from the worst.” The Adams Central Bible school, May 25 to June 5, was discussed, and a committee was appointed to serve the small children cupcakes and milk one day. A committee was appointed to give a gift to each graduate along with the Monroe union. Lovely refreshments were served, and the closing prayer was led by Mrs. Lockner. The 'Loyal Daughters class will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ed Warren. Mrs. Ar b i e Owens will assist.

Kenneth Ward celebrated his 12th birthday Wednesday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ward, Homestead 32. Games were played and prizes awarded to each person attending. Refreshments were served to Kenneth, Keith, and Kendra Ward, Craig Ginter, Richard Steury, Jimmy Cowens, Mike Cloud, Don Johnson and Connie Ellis. The 39’ers will have a carry-in dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. The £lub is sponsoring a dog show which is open to the public. This will begin at 8 p.m. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY DELTA THETA TAU The Delta Theta Tau sorority met at the home of Mrs. Leland Smith Tuesday evening. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. John McConaha, with the opening ceremony. Mrs. Alvin Rauch read the secretary’s report. The report of the nominating commitee was read, and as there were no nominations from the floor the vice president voted for the slate of officers: president, Mrs. John McConaha; vice president, Mrs. John Baumann; secretary, Mrs. Wilmer Bulte-* meier; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Middendorf; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alvin Rauch; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Mel Weisman. The installation dinner will be May 26 at the Preble Gardens at 6:30 sharp. Guest night will be June 9, and a picnic *is being planned. Mrs. Smith served delicious cookies and coffee to the eighteen members present. PRESENT RECITAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON The students of Mrs. Ferris Bower will present a recital Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. The public is invited to attend. Students taking part are as follows: Debra and Terri Gaunt, David Hamrick, Jim Azbell, Vicki and Jan Lehman, Debbie Sprungfer, Kathy Burk, Nancy Grabill, Karen Sliger, Cyndy Kneuss, Marcia Gerig, Katie Kenney, Margaret Smith, Jean Swickard, Dianne Boltz, Mary Ann Zintsmaster, Darrell Gerig, Lou Ann Meyer, Lou Anne Smith, Annette Hoffman, Ken and Linda Sauer, Tom Patch, Vicki Ipiittle, Carol Hoverman, Debbie Sieling, Nancy Basham, Lori Lobsiger, Dianne Fuhrman, Cindy Koons, Debbie Crosby, Rosalyn Ripley, Angie Watkins, Janet Curtin, Karen Green and Rita Schwartz. MRS, GEORGE SPRAGUE IS HOSTESS TO CLUH Mrs. George Sprague was hostess to the Rose Garden club May breakfast Tuesday at 9 a.m. The dining room was decorated with wild flowers and a bird tree. The president, Mrs. C. D. Amick, opened the meeting with a poem,

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

"Lovely Spring,” the collect and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Roll call was answered by the “Color of your Easter hat.” The minutes were read and approved. An invitation was extended to club members by the Johnny 'Appleseed club of Fort Wayne to attend their flower show June 4 at McCormick park pavilion. A memorial was conducted by Mrs. Frank Crist. The meeting closed with a reading by Mrs. Amick. The members visited the Heller nursery after the breakfast. The Live and Learn home demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Marie Marbach, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Members are reminded to bring their TV stamps. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Thomas and Rita Sprunger Burke, Berne, because the parents of a seven pound baby boy today at 12:20 a m. This morning at 8:49; o’clock, John and Joan Barker King, Jr., , Rockford, 0., became the parents of a 7 lb., 9*4 oz., baby boy. No Charges Filed On Warren Wolfe Deputy sheriff Harold August explained today that no charges had been filed against Warren Wolfe, route 6, Decatur, after a two-car accident Tuesday afternoon. August, who works thp evening shift and was not present at the sheriff’s office when the accident report was picked up Wednesday morning, explained that Wolfe was one of several witnesses to the accident, which involved vehicles driven by Norbert Byer of Willshire, 0., and Gerald Frauhiger of Decatur. The accident report allows room for the names of just two witnesses, and Wolfe happened to be the third witness whose name appeared in the blank for any charges that are filed. “A Word to the Vise” _ When clamping a piece of work into the bench vise that might be marred by the vise jaws, get a pair of discarded rubber shoe heels and use them as auxilliary jaws. The heels can be coated on the back with a little rubber cement that will hold them in position. This is also a good way to hold a saw while filing it, for the rubber heels will muffle the nerve-shattering screech made as the file crosses over the teeth. Trade in a pikxl town — Decatur.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Mrs. Connie Mitchel Society Editor Calendar items for each day’s publication mnst be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) THURSDAY Band Parents meeting, music room at Decatur high school, 7:30 p.m. Northwest PTA. Northwest auditorium, installation of officers and operetta, 7:30 p.m. Queen of Angels study club, Mrs. Tom Ulman, 8 p.m. Queen of the Holy Rosary study club, Mrs. Wayne Peterson, 8 p.m. Guardian Angel study club, Mrs. Bob Bolinger, 8:30 p.m. St. Jude’s study club, Mrs. William Kuhnle, 8 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Kay Boch and Mary Ann Meyer; 6-9, Kristine Porter and Ann Thom. Decatur Chapter 127, OES, mother-daughter carry-in banquet, Masonic hall, 6 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. American Legion auxiliary, 4th district, Wolcottville Legion home. Trinity Bible class, Decatur EUB church, fellowship hall, 7:30 p.m. ' '* So Cha Rea dessert bridge. Miss Virginia Laurent, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Methodist church rummage sale, church basement, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rummage sale. St. John’s Ladies Aid (Flatrock), Former Klenk’s bldg, on Madison street, 9 a.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Barbara August and Diane Sauer, 6-9. Barbara Steiner and Marcia Freeby. SATURDAY Methodist church rummage sale, church basement. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post. 1-4, Marcia Stevens and Sandra Liby. Story hour, Deeartur public library, ages 5 to 7, 1:30 p.m. Rummage sale, St. John’s Ladies Aid (Flatrock), former Klenk’s bldg., 9 a.m. MONDAY Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 p.-m. Rosary Society, K of C hall, 8 p.m. Adams coenty home demonstration chorus. Farm Bureau bldg., Monroe. 7:30 p.m. •>. VFW, auxiliary, post home, social, 8 p.m. ' Camera Club. Miss Dorothy Schnepf, 7:30 p.m. General meeting of Woman’s club. Community Center, 8 p.m. Rosary society, K. of C hall, 8 p. m. TUESDAY Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Mrs. Wilbert Thieme, 8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge, Red Men hall, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Garden club breakfast. I & M bldg., 9 a.m. Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Ed Warren, 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C. business meeting, C. L. of C. hall. 7:30 p.m. 39’ers carry-in dinner. Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Dog show open to public at 8 p.m, WEDNESDAY Emmaus guild, parish hall, guest night. Pleasant Mills Methodist WSCS, church basement, 7:30 p.m. 0 Live and Learn home demonstration club, Mrs. Marie Marbach, 1:30 p.m. Hospital Admitted Miss Linda Davis, Bluffton; Louis Flores, Berne. Dismissed William Ruttan, Geneva; Mrs. Richard Wiseman, Mrs. Ronald Brown and baby girl, Decatur. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL 30% DISCOUNT ONE RACK OF EARLY SPRING COATS and DRESSES >/ 2 PRICE ON ALL MILLINERY E. F. GASS STORE

MUSIC demonstration FOR PTA TONIGHT A music demonstration will be given tonight at the Lincoln PTA meeting showing how music appreciation and the fundamentals of music are taught. Many teachers, administrators, and professional musicians have shown grave concern over the small percentage of music students who take part in any type of musical activity, listening or playing, after graduation. In the opinion of Clint Reed, elementary school band supervisor, this is the only way to judge the validity of any music program. After observing many of his own former students as well as following up the results of various experiments, he is convinced that unless a child develops a deep appreciation he will carry little of value musically into adulthood. In fact, a recent survey showed that the mortality rate was five times as great among piano students who had a solid listening background. "Just what type of music atmosphere will prevail twenty years hence? Let’s take a look at the tremendous revolution that has taken place the past twenty. Along with the cultural explosion have come television, FM radio, LP, Stereo and Hi fidelity record players, tape recorders and at last a modestly priced tape recorder which records picture and sound. The growth of home instruments has been phenomenal. In addition to the piona there is now an improved electric organ and accordion, a revival of the harpsichord and classical guitar and a new modestly priced harp. Civic and community concert type activities have more than doubled, in fact, more people now attend cultural acLocals Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troutner, of 317 N. Bth street, write that they are visiting at 31 Tarra, Prescott, Ariz., for a few months for Troutner’s health. Dr. Joe Morris writes that Dr. John Terveer has just told him that he read in the Democrat that Dr. Morris would be attending a dental meeting in Indianapolis this May; Dr. Morris stated that he would be unable to return for the meeting; he sent the message from the Hotal Sahara, Las Vegas, Nev. Alvin Rauch is recovering from surgery at the Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne. His room number is 342. He underwent surgery Monday. Mrs. Cora Stanley, of route 2, Geneva, has been admitted to the Jay county hospital. Donald Jones, of Berne, has been admitted to the Van Wert county hospital, Van Wert, O. It you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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tivities than sports.” A man recently informed Reed as to how he had gotten along very well in this life without the help of any cultural gimlcks. "There are blind people who will get by without ever seeing a colorful sunset or painting. No doubt many illiterates survive without ever reading a book or poem and many tone deaf persons are existing without ever having laughed at a Beethoven’s musical joke or found joy in solving one of Bach’s musical puzzles. Yet, is this a valid reason to deny our children these pleasures?” Tonight's demonstration will include: Grade I, “Children’s Symphony,” by McDonald — building a symphony with two familiar songs; "The Animals,” folk-

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song — This song encourages a clear singing voice by imitating animals; “Surprise Symphont,” Haydn — This is an introduction to classical beauty and humor. Children listen for a pretty melody and a funny loud chord; “Jimmy Crack Corn,” — A fun singing game; “A Story of Beethoven,” film strip and record of Symphony No. 6. Grave V, Recorder Ensemble, “Symphony No. 6” — Beethoven — country scenes, a. Impression upon arriving in the country, b. A storm, c. A quiet pastoral scene. Learning music through the use of folk songs and great music literature. “The Train,” spiritual novelty. Drawings by 2nd, 3rd, and 4th grade show their impressions of symphony No. 6 by Beethoven. 1