Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1964 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1904

SOCIETY

CALIENTE CLUB MEETS THURSDAY Repeating the club creed in unison, opened the June meeting of the Caliente club at the Decatur fire station Thursday evening. Mrs. Herman Kelsey read the club commandments and led in the study and singing of the song of the month, “Annie Laurie.” Certain foods and products have been attributed to having magical and beneficial qualities, stated Mrs. Paul Spangler, as she related a vast amount of information concerning “Food Facts vs. Food Fallacies” and proceeded to debunk many fallacies about food Sind nutrition. Mrs. Spangler covered diversified facts of food misinformation from the earlist days of recorded history to the twentieth century, pointing out that each era and each nationality has discarded some food fallaries and introduced others which have been proven equally baseless. Despite dramatic development of the sciences of nutrition and medicine, we still have many items ( of food misinformation which are passed from one generation to another and unfortunately we now have a brand of misinformation which is not so easily recognized and that is the clever use of words and distorted facts concerning nutrition for sales purposes of various products.” Mrs. Spangler led the group discussion of food fallacies and had information to expose the false and exaggerated claims of many superstitions. Mrs. Spangler concluded the lesson with the reminder that for every food fallacy, there is a food fact: for every overrated health product, there 4s a genuine, readily available product: and for every “fad” diet, there is a basic eating pattern for daily living, built around a food pattern approved by authorities in the sciences of medicine and nutrition. The framework of this food pattern forms the foundation for an adequate dialy diet and includes foods from the following four food groups: dairy foods: meat group: vegetables and fruits; and breads and cereals which will safeguard the quantity and proportion of minerals, vitamins, and other nutrients. “Hoosier Culture” was the topic chosen by Mrs. Ronald Roe, citizenship leader. Although Indiana has always prided herself on her agriculture and her farmers, she was GO years old before electing a farmer governor of the state. The Hoosier schoolmaster was usually pictured and referred to in young, frontier life. Mrs. Roe pointed out that America literature is indebted to Indiana,-as, it was Lew* Wallace who wrote “Ben Hur,” and James Whitcomb Riley was by common consent the state’s poet laureate. Other Hoosiers in literature included: George Ade, Meredith Nicholson, Gene Stratton Porter, Annie Fellows Johnston and Joequin Miller and to art, Indiana has contributed William Merriet Chase and the cartoonist, “Kin” Hubbard. Indiana’s history is starred with notable names. Abraham Lincoln spent his youth there near the Ohio River and President Benjamin Harrison was a gentlemen from Indiana. Mrs Roe concluded her talk of the development of the State with just a few of the important events in Indiana’s cultural and educational history. “A child’s impression of a wedding" was answered during roll call and Mrs. Larry Brunner read the minutes of the previous meeting. A financial report was pre*

IV Seasons RESTAURANT at VILLA LANES U. S. 224—West SUNDAYS DINNER U i. n. dtp. m. SMORGASBORD. . 4 to S p. m. PHONE 3-3660 For Reservation

AN INSECT SPRAY THAT WON'T WASH OFF Greenfield^ Systemic Insect Spray • Last Longer Than Ordinary jb eg Insecticides * JML • Can’t Wash Off d • US Guards New Growth • Immediate L°—«,».»< j Protection for -A ■WMB Roses, Flowers / *2——) |||jgi| SEE US TODAY, MYERS FLORIST 903 N. 13th St.

sented by Mrs. Paul Spangler. The club delegates reported an the recent Purdue homemakers conference. A detailed account of the annual business meeting was given, followed by a report on the lessons. The public health session had recommended a consolidation of part-time public health officials into a single unit on a full-time basis. It was stressed that it is more expensive to not be protected, than it is to be protected. Also, that the advancement of public health will be by education and not by laws. The consumer clinic was geared to help everyone become a “skillful consumer.” The rights of consumers and what a consumer can do was emphasized and the obligation of every consumer to the country was pointed *>t.. "No one should every feel guilty about protesting about an unsatisfactory product because if you do not protest an unsatisfactory product, you are subsidizing poor quality manufacturing. You do your country a service and maintain high standards, of quality when you do protest an unsatisfactory product.” Plans were made to contribute food and workers for the 4-H fair and Mrs. Kelsey reminded everyone of the county picnic to be held in the 4-H Building at Monroe -June 25 at 6:30 p.m. A committee, Mrs. Larry Brunner, Mrs. Herman Kelsey, Mrs. Roger Heller, Mrs. Walter Mowery, Mrs. Ronald Roe, Mrs. Paul Spangler, Mrs. Tom Ulman, and Mrs. Norman J. Young, completed plans for the club picnic to be held at the Ronald Roe residence during the month of July. Rose petal mint cups were presented to each member as a reminder that June is the “month of roses,” and refreshments were served by the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Larry Brunner and Mrs. Robert Speakman.

LOIS CIRCLE MEETS AT LEGION PARK Hie Lois Circle of the Decatur EUB church held their 1 June meeting at Legion park with Mrs. Sheldon Light as the leader, using “What Do Hiey Want?” as the lesson. Mary Dell Cochran read the scripture from Matthew 14: 13-21. The meaning of the words freedom, truth, dignity, hunger and want, were discussed by the group. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Emma Barkley. Hie business meeting was turned over to the chairman, Mrs. Virgil Andrews. The meeting was closed by *Mrs. Walter Lengerich as she read a poem entitled “Dare I Give Thanks?” A picnic dinner was served to the 10 adults and five children present. Hie July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Light, with Mrs. Emma Barkley as leader. The Olive Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Red Men hall. Hie Three Link club will meet after the lodge. The committee is Miss Ivy Gilpin and Mrs. George Myers. - FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB MEETS The June meeting of the Friendship Village home demonstration club was held at the St. Mary’s-Blue Creek conservation building Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Twenty-five . members were present the guests were Mrs. ■ StdVens, Mrs. Esther Fox and Miss Janet Riley. Mrs. Charles Shoaf, the president, called the meeting to order. The history of the song of the. month, “Annie Laurie,” was given by Mrs. Norris Riley and the song was sung by the group. Mrs. Shoaf then led the group in repeating the creed . Mrs. Floyd Meyer read Psalm 8 for the scripture and chose the poem, “Understanding,” to close the devotional period. “Safety with Pesticides” was the title of the health and safety lesson given by Mrs. Paul Burk-

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Myers — Photo by Anspaugh %

2W C. Wyers Cdlaimi (trifle

Saturday evening, June 13, Miss Caroline Ann Myers, daughter of Mrs. Dwight Myers, route 5, became the bride of David C. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adirain Myers, route 2, Ohio City, 0., at the Union EUB church. Hie single ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Philip, Gerber. Hie bride wore a light blue sheath with a corsage of pink roses. As matron of honor, Mrs. Gretchen Gerber chose to wear a light blue-green sheath and a Locals Steven T. Gause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Gause, of 505 Mercer Ave., is one of 23 area young men who recently enlisted in the U.S. Army, according to Sgt. Paul E. Miller, head of the Fort Wayne Army recruiting office. Hie group is now under going basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Elgin, 111., and their son, the Rev. Gregory Harris, of Chicago, visited Thursday night and Friday with Mrs. M. F. Harris and the Dave Baker and Pete Reynolds families. Births Richard and Sally Sheets McDonough are the parents of a 7 lb., 5 oz., baby girl, Jo Anne, bom at St. Rita’s hospital, Lima, 0., June 17. hart. Interesting reports were given of the Purdue convention by Mrs. Palmer Schwartz and Mrs. Stanley Shelly. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Richard Roe, And roll call was answered by “A child’s impression of a wedding.” June 25 was the date set for the county picnic. The “work and donation” sheet for the 4-H fair was passed to club members to sign. Mrs. Roy Frank sold the articles that were bought for the birthdav auction. Repeating the club collect closed the meeting. The door prize was won by Mrs. Merle Foor. Refreshments were served by: the hostesses, the Mesdames Rexi Rankin, Glenn Schaadt, Walter: Winkler and Paul Burkhart i

FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL! JUNE 21, 1964 SgS£ SORDAE 15c 336 N. l3th St.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

corsage of white carnations. John L. Myers served as best man. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Myers chose a dark pleated dress with a white carnation corsage. The groom’s mother wore a green and white sheath with a white carnation corsage. A wedding dinner was held for the immediate family following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Adams Central school and is emi -ployed by the First State Bank, Theg.ipom is a graduate of Wren high- -school and, is employed at the Indiana Rod and Wire com- •’ puny? - v Tbe couple will be at home at 330% North 4th street. ;' <-/ ' Hospital Admitted . Miss Shirley Ellenberger, BlufftOH; '//. EMMAUS GUILD MEETS .^WEDNESDAY Hie /Emmaus Guild of the Lutheran-' church met Wednesday ev&S||ng at the Preble Gardens for “night out.” A swiss t steak supper was enjoyed bjft.afi»L Mr£f. Richard Ludwig led in prayer.and the minutes and trea--/'surer’s-. report were read and approved. The roll was taken with 38-members and two guests. Mrs. Jqhn Hammond and Mrs. Jack Morris. Several games were played with M&rs. Jack Engle, Mrs. Dwight ©avis, Mrs. Allen Flemming,' Mrs. Melvin Hanni, and - Mrs. Richard Reimer winning prizes. ; During the program, a bell would ring which meant a special gift would be given away. Those receiving such gifts were Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Ralph Sauer, Mrs. Pat Nelson, Mr s. Richard Ludwig, Mrs. Ed Wolfe. Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Dwight Davis,. Mrs. Bill Porter, Mr s. Smith Snivcly, Mrs. Richard Reimer, Mrs. Roland Miller, Mrs. Mary Kenny, Mrs. Walter Roehm. Mrs. Paul Hammond, and Mrs. Lloyd Conrad. Hostesses for the evening-were the 1963 - 64 officers, Mrs. Orval Reed, president; Mrs. Roland Miller, vice president: Mrs. _ Walter ...Buettaer, -ascretary=trea-, 5 surer; Mrs. Dean Ereebjt—mem»3 bership; and Mrs. Florence Mos- ■£ er and Mrs. Karl Reinking, missions.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Judy Hirschy Society Editor Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned h by 11 a.m 'Saturday f:3t) SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jane Reed and Bettv Fager. SUNDAY Adams county home, anniversary 'talent show. 7:30 p.m. Ira Gerig, Monroe Methodist church, sacred organ concert, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY Academy of Friendship of the Moose, dinner party, Preble Gardens. 6:30 p.m. Meet at Moose at 6 p.m. Cootie Auxiliary. VFW Post Home. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters Needle Chib, after temple, Moose Home, 7:30 p.m. Flo-Kan Sunshine girls. Moose home. 6:15 p.m. Queen of Peace discussion group, Mrs. Helen Heiman, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Delta Theta Tau. picnic, Mrs. Eugene Dryer, Anthony Wayne Meadows, 6:30 p.m. Root Township home demonstration club, Mrs. Dale Moses, 1 n.m. Olive Rebekah lodge. Red Men hall, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa, Initiation. 6 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Lester Sheets, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Bethany Circle of the Zion United Church of Christ. Mrs. Edward Jaberg, 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian church, annual orange blossom tea, 2:30 p.m. THURSDAY Women of Moose. Moose home, installation of officers, 8 p.m. Order of the Eastern Star, inStallatory service 7:30 p.m. Masonic hall. Live and Learn home demonstration club. Mrs. Harry Lehrman, 1:30 p.m. Bring TV stamps. FRIDAY , Decatur Missionary Friendship circle, Mrs. Harold Myer, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, social meeting. 8 p.m. PIANO AND ORGAN RECITAL Mrs. Oscar Geisel will present her students in a recital June 23. 7:30 p. m. at the Pleasant Dale church. Students appearing wiU be Jacqueline Braun. Lori Kay Steury, Julia Houk. Steve Braun, Ned Arnold, Joel Houk,’ Carla Mitchel, James, Arnold, Doug Steury, Kathy Barger, Jan Bluhm, Lora Jane Adler, Kim Elder, Joy Lynn Arnold, Angela Mitchel. Beth Arnold, Mark Steury, Tyler Rupert, Rhonda Arnold, Neal Adler. Gretchen Leyse, Cheryl Byerly, Trella Mann. Debi Lou Barger. Karieen Nussbaum, David Kukeihan. Elaine Witte. Becky Shady. Connie High, Connie Arnold, Barbara Zimmerman. Tim Steury. Ronnie High, Beth Mann. Pamels Nussbaum, and Linda Rich- Students not appearing are Paul Reed, Joyce Reed. Lee Ann Reed, Rin Zimmerman. Janet Miller, and Alice Staub. The public is invited. Miss Susan Gase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gase, 107 N. sth street, celebrated her 16th birthdav June 16. Miss Gase attends St. Joseph high school. Lowell W. Beineke, son of Mr. and Mrs. -..Elmer H. Beineke. route 1. is currently attending a two week NATO advanced study institute in Rome, Italy. The conference is on mathematics and theoretical physics and the trip is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. During the acedemic year, he is a graduate student at the University of Michigan, majoring in mathematics. ~ , IRBESKT |A ' 1? I K “FLIPPER," the delightful dolphin, hks his second starring role in ' the Technicolor action film, “Flipper’s New Adventure," showing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Decatur Drive-in theater, Luke Halpin. talented youngster, is again seen as the marine performer’s constant companion. The co-feature, also in Technicolor, is Trojan Horse,’ a thrill-packed picture based on one of history’s most exciting conflicts. The cast is headed by Steve Reeves, mighty muArle man, John Drew Barrymore and includes thousands of players and extras. „

Governor Seeks To End Lengthy Strike EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — Governor Welsh exerted his personal influence Friday, lfi an effort to settle a 10-week strike marred by picket line skirmishes at the International Steel Co. plant. Welsh sent telegrams to Fred Dahl, plant supervisor and chief negotiator for International, §md to Cliff Arden, president Os Teamsters Union Local 215V'"a$king them to reexamine then- posi ions and try to reach a settlement. “I am deeply concerned with the labor-management dispute between International Steel and Local 215 Teamsters,” Welsh said. "Both parties need to take a new look at their positions and come up with a proposal that will settle the dispute. I cannot believe that both labor and management has reached the state to which this is an impossible situation.” “I am requesting that you attempt to work out the dispute and reach an amicable agreement if at all possible over the weekend,” Welsh said. “Commissioner of Labor Hobert Butler will be in Evansville Saturday to meet with both parties.” Butler met with leaders of both sides separately Friday. The telegrams arrived soon after police painted yellow lines on the sidewalk in front of the plant. Two parallel lines provided a passage over which non-strikers were supposed to enter the plant and pickets were supposed to honor. But during the night the lines were* extended across the street from the plant and the words - “scab alley” were painted in the middle of the path. The company charged that when the non-strikers walked through the picket lines, protected by a court restraining order against the pickets, they were spat upon and cursed.

Crisp Contrast Printed Pattern ' SIZES 6-14 L — 1 Inf It’s fun to go for a walk in this charmer —with every step, pleat opens to reveal a flash of vivid contrast. Use thrifty remnant for insets. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 9025: Girls’ Sizes 6,8, 10, 12. 14. Size 10 takes 2 yards 35-in.; % contrast. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for eath pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY"—choosd it fr§m 250'a* sign ideas in new SPRING-SUM* MER Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50c now. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

DIAL 3-4090 ff f Hold On *Vf Just a Minute! for a prayer for the day. THE PRAYER PHONE Sponsored by The Associated Churches of Decstor

WSSBBmBBBmi J -yISM" m *p : #- La 4 \ .jdr ** W Sd*-S; fit*,, , ■’Wik, •'v -' : • • jjjk., ' Mrs. Larry E. Johnson — Photo by Cole

s°li ndon - jCiclith *l)owi sdre t%ea<l

The St. Mary’s Catholic clprch was the scene of this morning’s marriage of Miss Ruth Ann Lichtle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian J. Lichtle, route 3, and Larry E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, 1109 Elm Street. An altar adorned with white gladioli and pompoms served as a backdrop for the ceremony officiated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Simeon Schmitt. Organist Mrs. John Girard and vocalists, the St. Mary’s men’s choir, provided the wedding music. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a gown of silk organza over taffeta. A bias band, accented with a small tailored bow, encircled the empire bodice. Venice lace touched with pearls edged the scoop neckline * and macthing lace applique adorned the flat front panel of the bouffant skirt. The long sleeves came to a point over the wrists. The watteau panel flowed into a chapel train. Lace applique also adorned the detachable train. Her bouffant veil of illusion was held in plance by a crown accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses and baby pompoms. • Matron of honor, Mrs. Lowell Shaffer, sister of the bride, wore a blue nylon over taffeta sheath. The bodice featured a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. The detachable overskirt was accented with a bow at the waist. She wore a matching bow headpiece with bouffant maline veil. She carried a cascade of white carnations tipped with blue. Miss Mary Ellen Lichtle, sister of the bride, and Mias Mary Lou Geimer, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were dressed identical toi, the matron- of honor. Miss Joan Gage, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Her dress was blue nylon over taffeta featuring a full skirt, square neckline, short sleeves and a large bow in the back at the waistline. Kenneth Lichtle, brother of the bride, served as best man, and Max Brown, uncle of the groom.

ITEMS TO BE CONSIDERED: V Homelike surroundings, decorated in -warm, Complimentary colors. V Central Air Conditioning, for your comfort and ease. V Electric Organ musicTWith selections of the family’s choice, and played by an accomplished organist. V Personal Service, that overlooks no item in making our services worthy of the families we serve. GILLIG & DOAN j ' Funeral Home y , 312 Marshall Street • ✓ / H > / ’ •' %HHONC 3-3314 THOMAS N. SEFTON, Manager * Emergency Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service.

PAGE THREE

and William Lichtle, brother of the bride, were ushers. The ring bearer was Eric Brown, cousin of the groorti. Die bride’s mother chose a coral sheath dress with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The groom’s mother wore i willow green dress with beige accessories and a corsage of white carnations. A wedding dinner was following the ceremony at the Fairway restaurant for approximately 30 guests. A reception will be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m. £or 200 to 250 guests. Serving at the reception will be Miss Mary CMurphy, Miss Kathleen Meyer and Miss Martha Goodwin. Registering the gifts will be Miss Susan v McCullough. •»! . For an unnounced wedding trip, Mrs. Johnson chose a white sheath with pink and white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school and employed at the Central Soya office. The groom is a graduate of Decatur high schol and works at Decatur Industries. Following their wedding trip, the couple will reside’ at route 3. Trade in a good town — Decatur It you nave something to sen or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — thev get BIG result*

RftJWAAAAAAAJ yaMMyytwnei candies ' mum available at Smith Drug Co. aaaaaaaaaam 1