Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SOCIETY

WELCOME WAGON CLUB IN RECENT MEETING The Welcome Wagon club met recently at the I & M building. Since June is “Dairy Month,” the program was presented by Lowell Smith and Ralph Smith, Sr., of Pure Sealed Dairy. A film was shown on the progress of dairy farms and milk companies. After lie film, Ralph Smith, Sr., gave a short talk and answered questions. The program was very interesting to all who attended. A business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Glenn Maxwell, and it was decided to have a family picnic at Hanna Nuttman park for the next meeting. The St. Jude’s study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Kauffman at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Our Lady of Lourdes study club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Adrain Lichtle. The DAV auxiliary will meet tonight at 7:30 for the nomination and election of officers, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kuhnle and family celebrated the graduation of their eldest, son, Michael R., from the Decatur Catholic high school with a party at their home. The guests included the following: from Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kuhnle, grandparents of the graduate. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kuhnle, aunt and uncle of the graduate. Also present were the Very Rev. Msgr. Robert Contant, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hackman, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Fennig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan, and Bud and Dick Wertzberger. ■ The twentieth anniversary reunion of the 1944 graduating class of the Decatur Catholic high school . will be held Saturday at the Preble Gardens at 7 p.m.

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HIS THIRD CADILLAC ... HIS FIRST NEW-ONE

This man is enjoying his first brand-new Cadillacafter becoming acquainted with the car’s unsurpassed '' value by twice buying used Cadillacs. He learned that a late model used Cadillac gave him more standard equipment and engineering advancements than most new cars. First of all, while Cadillac’s styling was continually refined, it never lost the clean, dignified look that says Cadillac and Cadillac alone. The smooth, quiet performance and complete reliability of his used Cadillac was a constant source of enjoyment. Then, too, he and his family enjoyed luxury and comfort to a degree reserved exclusively for Cadillac owners. L -

The Joint VFW and Ladies auxiliarv will hold a dance Saturday night at the Hessen Cassel iec.eat.uu Center w<ta the Mendez Latin Combo Band providing the music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

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GRADUATE— Miss Carole Jean Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman, Homestead 33, D/ atur, received her bachelor of arts degree, elementary education major, at graduation exercises a1 He ; deiberg College, Tiffin, 0., Sunday. Miss Hoffman is a member of the Euglossian society.

Locals Mrs. Kenneth Roop, 945 N. 11th street, is convalescing following major surgery two weeks ago at the St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne. Janine Jeffrey won a first place trophy in the WTA twirling contest held Saturday at Hartford City. Lieut. Col. Paul Schmitz and wife of Whiteman Air Force base, Missouri, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teeters.

MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER—AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT—SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

ZINTSMASTER MOTORS FIRST AND MONROE STREETS • DECATUR, INDIANA *

'Household Hints' On Lighter Side By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI> — Knowing o. my interest in helpful household hints, some friends of mine have sent me one from Japan. They .found it in a box of strawberries. With the berries came a set of instruc ions, printed in Japanese and English. The English ve sion reads as follows: ‘‘When you have strawberry, please prefer milk if possible. “Add milk and sugar, mash strawberry enough by spoon, then the yogurt is made within it. The yogurt contains plenty of lactic acid bacteria which acts strongly on sterilizing the other bad bacterium in human intestine. ‘For this reason, great Dr. Metsehnikofi advised ‘he who wishes to live long, use always yogurt.’ “F. esh strawberry with milk promote further your health.” Another Hint great Dr. Metsehnikoff sinking slowly in a bowl of strawberry yogurt, let us now turn to another helpful household hint ‘hat I ran across recently: Namely, how to rid your house of bats. I was not previously aware that bats in the house were a major concern. They must be. however, for otherwise the Agriculture Department would not have gone to the trouble of publishing informa’ion on how to get rid of them. The department has strong feelings on this subject. "The bats should be gotten rid of as soon as possible,” it says. Stern measures are called for. The department recommends napthalene or paradichlorobenzene, the odors of which are offensive to bats. It also advises “batproofing” the house. This can be dose by covering all opening larger

The pride of ownership of so distinctive a car was a never-ending pleasure, for he had the satisfaction—always—of knowing he drove the finest. When it came time to trade his previously owned Cadillac for a later model, he found its value had held remarkably high . . . and returned a substantial part of his original investment. So what could be more natural —or wise—than to make the eventual move to a new Cadillac? New or used, there is no finer motoring investment than a Cadillac. And new or used, your authorized dealer has one to fit any budget. There’s never been a better time to invest in the finest of them all.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

than one • quarter inch. But first, the department warns, “mdke sure all ba.s are out of the house.” Problem Os Houseguests This is all very well, but in the area where I live bats are not the problem. Where I Hve. homeowners are more interested in how to rit their houses of houseguests. I know without even trying it that the odor of paradichlorobenzene will not cause a houseguest to vacate the premises. Nor will covering all openings larger than one - quarter inch make a house “guestproof.” For the solution to this problem, I re.er you .to the Smithsonian Institution. The Smithsonian wanted to display two hives of live bees in its new museum of history and technology. So it built a private passageway in‘o the wall of the $36 million building through which the bees ean enter and leave. A private passageway for houseguests would be well worthwhile, even if it means chopping a hole in the. wall. I Church Os Brethren I I To Hold Conference | Die Church of the Brethren at its annual conference June 23-28 will take a fresh look at the church’s position dn family and individual concerns. Included will be consideration of the moral and practical aspects of family planning, a review of the denomination’s stand against the marriage of divorced persons, and the formulation of guidelines for the making of personal, ethical choices. An estimated 7,000 persons, more than 1,000 of them delegates from districts and local churches in this country and overseas, will participate in the global assembly, to be held in Lincoln, Neb. Among persons in attendance from this community will be the Rev. Dolar Ritchey and wife of the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren.

GENERAL MOTORS 'NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR

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- IdouM •Saturday

Saturday evening at the First Christian church, Pendleton, Miss Nancy Faye Bennett, former Decater school teacher, became the bride of Herbert Thdmas Ayers. A beautiful arrangement of waxed leaves bedecked the altar for the double ring candlelight ceremony officiated by the Rev. John Coil. Organist Mrs. John Sowash played several traditional wedding -' selections. ■'——■■ ~ Escorted to the altar by her brother, Bertie L. Bennett, the bride wore a gown of Irish linen and Venice lace. The fitted bodice, with attached belt, featured a z bateau neckline and short sleeves with lace inserts. The modified sheath skirt with lace trim above the hemline had a detachable chapel train. She wore a matching pillbox headpiece with an elbow length veil. She carried an arm bonqqet of long stemmed yellow roses. Mrs. Eugene Alfont, sister of the bride, Fortville, chose a beige Irish linen sheath with matching jacket and she carried an arm bouquet long stemmed yellow roses. Mrs. George McCuSter and Mrs. Richard Crawford served as brideynaids. They wore outfits identical to the honor attenant. Flower girl Miss Lori Ayers, niece of the groom, was dressed in a white Irish linen dress. Ring bearer, Master George Scott McCuster, was dressed in a white Irish linen Eton suit. Paul E. Ayers, brother of the groom, Middletown, 0., served as best man while Robert G. Redick, John E. Hilbett, Marvin E. Kelly and C. Garland Shaw were ushers. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Bennett wore a rose silk sheath with matching jacket and accessories with a white rose Record Enrollment At I. U. Intersession Bloomington, ind. — A record 2,010 students enrolled Friday for the intensive two-week intersession bridging the end of the regular school year at Indiana University and the summer session which begins June 20. The enrollment was up 25.8 per cent from the 1,597 who enrolled on the first day last year, according to registrar Charles E. Harrell. The full Rummer enrollment is expected to-top the 18,103 the last year made I. U. the largest in the country.

unposhmanship No ostentation here, just plenty of pleasant people, VJr"9 nicesurroundings r excellent accommodations. Next time stop at the hotel that is Chicago. Air conditioned. IsSSSffl American OEEj aJ7*aLa Express HOUSE CHICAGO Clark A Randolph / heart of the loop.

Mrs. Herbert Thomas AyerS — Photo by Anspaugh

corsage. Mrs. Ayers wofre a toffee Irish sheath with matching jacket and accessories with a white rose corsage. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the YWCA, Anderson. For a wedding trip to the southern states, the new Mrs. Ayers wore a pale yellow sheath dress with matching jacket.”' Hie bride has her BS degree from Indiana University, and she is a speech and hearing therapist. The groom has his BS degree from Purdue University in civil engineering. * More Os Delegates Assured Goldwater WASHINGTON (UPD— Sen. Barry Goldwater, edging closer to the 655 convention votes he needs to win the Republican presidential nomination, seems assured of picking up a big bloc of additional delegates this week. A United Press International survey shows that Goldwater already has at least 506 votes pledged to him on the first ballot at the GOP convention in San Francisco July 13. In addition, he appears certain to pick up at leat 68 of 152 unpledged delegates in nine states who may be committed this week. The Arizona senator’s prospects were expected to get a boost today when Florida’s 34 delegates meet to discuss their stand. Only two are formally pledged to Goldwater, but the 32 others include many partial to his candidacy. All 56 delegates from the state of Texas will meet June 16. They are coun‘ed for Goldwater although his headquarters does not list them in its total. The Texas and Florida delegations could put Goldwater over the top within the next 10 days. The UPI survey shows New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller second with 111 pledged delegates, Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scran’on with 71, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge with 46 and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon with 11.

Monday With Marilyn By Marilyn Knudsen

While for many high school students summer school has been going on for a week, enough time to settle into the routine of classes and studying, those recent graduates who are taking college courses during the summer will be just starting in the next few weeks. Planning Ho begin their studies on the main campus, Margaret Kocher, Debbie Crider, and Susie Smith will be going to Indiana University, and Patricia Collins will be leaving for Ball State on June 15. For. others,, the summer may include a job, but many students are planning to enroll in any of the number of summer courses offered by Purdue and Indiana University extensions in Fort Wayne. Margaret Kocher’s summer plans are particularly intriguing; she is not merely getting a head start in her college education, but doing it in a special program. From applications sent in by students all over the country, only 40 are chosen to take part in this rigorous advanced college preparation, which consists of intensive courses and training with double college credit offered. Along with these graduates, an aspiring and ambitious D.H.S. senior will be seeking early college training at Indiana Universiity. Tim Singleton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Singleton, is going to attend an eight weeks course in music for which he will receive college credit upon his graduation from high school. As part of a program to stimulate music education, the university offers such an opportunity to last year’s juniors who wish to major in the field. With their instruction, they will be auditioned and tested to determine -their progress in high school. After he has completed all of his studies, Tim plans to teach high school music. To Visit Europe John Beeler, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Beeler, and Richard Fravel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fravel, will leave for Europe next Thursday. As part of a youth group from the Evangelical United Brethren church, they will be accompanied by the Rev. J. O. Pen'rod of Decatur and 24 others from their church’s northern Indiana area. Working to become better acquainted with members of their church in other countries, the group will tou/ England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, the_Netherlands, and both East.’ and West

CAUTIONS DRIVERS TO BE ’ EXTRA ALERT FOR CHfLDREU " DURING SUMMER MOWS, ESPECIALLY ,N residential AND play areas/

f GRAPES ■ ; BERRIES << I ' PEACHES O ; I All grow BETTER, HEALTHIER I J when you use (ORTHO) [ ■ HOME ORCHARD Spray ; CONTROLS Insects J and Diseases I CONTAINS Malathion | I and Captan ' |gL£flß | ■ Habegger - Schafer’s ■ FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS g ’ SCHAFER’S LOT—NORTH FIRST STREET

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1964

Germany. When asked how the group was to manage getting into East Germany, John Beeler laughingly replied, “We’re going to climb over the wall, I think.” Perhaps more than they realize now, they will be climbing over walls, barriers wnicu nave sprung up in many parts of the world because of a lack of understanding. By using a variety of stopping places; camps, private homes, and youth hostels, and by using the mutual reverence for the Gospel among Christians, they can become much closer to the thinking and understanding of the Europeans than can the usual tourist.

Jailed For Failure To Pay Traffic Fine

Tom Allen Norris, 16-year-old Decatur resident, was remanded to the Adams county jail from city court this morning, for failure to pay a fine levied against him one week ago today in the same court. * Norris, who was arrested Sunday on a reckless driving charge, for the third time in less than two weeks, was sent to jail to lay out a fine of $22.75. Norris had appeared in city court last Monday on a speed contest charge, which is a new law covering drag racing. He was fined the minimum $1 and costs, and given until the following Friday to pay the fine. He was not remanded to jail for failure to pay the fine. When he failed to pay the fine later in the week, a warrant was - issued by the city court for his H arrest. Norris was stopped by the city police Sunday evening and arrested on the latest charge, filed against him by a Decatur resident. At that time, the arresting officer also took him into custody on the warrant for Tailure to pay. Norris was to have appeared in justice of the peace court today on a charge of reckless driving levied against him on Thursday of last week, and is slated to appear in the same court at a later date on the Sunday charge. I Trade iu a pood town — Decatur.