Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1964 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1964

SOCIETY

HONORED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower was given in the afternoon of July 19 honoring Miss Kathryn Young, bride-elect of Karl Fuhrman. A corsage was presented to Miss Young upon her arrival. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Carlton Wor hman, Gretchen Foreman, Delphena Reynolds, Mrs. Ervin Worthfnan, Mrs. Paul Fuhrman, Mrs. Robert Mankey, Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and Miss Kay Fuhrman. Those attending were the Mesdames Elmer Peters, Charlene Fuhrman, Sam Arnold, Paul Fuhrman, Charles Fuhrman, Robert Mankey, Carl Bieberich, Irwin Worthman, Gerhard Witte, Leo Sheets, Carlton Worthman, John Pyle, Alta Kraft, Delphena Reynolds, Gretchen Foreman, Lou Ann Birch, and the Misses Kay Fuhrman and Harriet Fuelling. Those sending gifts but unable to a tend were Mrs. 'Larry Peters, Mrs. Charles Sheets, Mrs. Richard Anspaugh, Mrs. Cecil McDonald, Mrs. Darrell Arnold, Mrs. Russell Walchle and Miss Helen Reppert. The showej was given in the home of Mrs. Michael Rauner and the hostesses were Mrs. Milton Kruetzman, Mrs. Mitchel Rauner and Mrs. Gene Kalthoff. Locals Master Scott Jay Dresler, Lafayet e, is visiting with his grandMr. andJtfrg. Ralph Deiauter. Kathleen Teeple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Teeple, celebrated her 16th birthday July 19. she attends St. Joseph school. Little five and one-half year old Christina Kay Hart has been a patient at the Adams county memorial hospi al for the past eight weeks and it is not konw when shewill be able to return home. She would very much appreciate receiving cards from her friends. Mrs. Lois Agner, 403 Liberty street, Leipsic, 0., and CarlBucher, route 3, have received the new address of their son. It is Pvt. Kenneth Bucher, 2103208, PLT 246 L.C.O. 2nd R.T.8., M.C.R.D., Paris Island, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Erekson and son, of Arcadia, Calif., are moving to West Lafayette, where Erekson will be employed with CTS, Inc. Erekson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid B. Erekson of Decatur, was formerly employed in Berne, and f9r the past 1% years has been a sales engineer with the. Pasfldena, Calif., factory. Mr. apd Mrs. Norbert Aumann, parents of Mrs. Erekson, will leave Friday by train for Arcadia, and will accompany the Ereksons back to Indiana August 1. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital- • - Robert and Lorine Tingler Truesdale, Wiltshire, 0., are the parents of a 7 lb., 6 oz., baby girl born at 10:49 p.m., Monday. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Guy Carter, North Webster; Mrs. Mary Sprunger, Berne; Louis Bercot, Bluffton; Joseph •Eckrote, Linn Grove; Mrs. Edward Borne, Mrs. William W. Bedwell, Ernest DeForrost, Dccatuf. " Dismissed Louis Flores, Berne; William J. Jones, Decatur.

DANCE Sponsored by the Decatur Tel-Star Club Friday, July 24th at Hoagland Hayloft 8:00 'til 11:30 p. m.

CLOSED WEDNESDAY aid THURSDAY TO MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION 215 W. Monro* SI. - Hoi thou »* Drag Bldg. OPEN FRIDAY AS USUAL! '* ' \ . • ' ■ ■'■■■.. * >" *>v• •. • - & . . • „ •- ; John Brecht Jewelry 226 N. Second St. ' ; ~ ■■ „ ' _V: ■ •>■ - • ’

JUNIOR LEADERS AT PINE LAKE The Adams county 4-H junior leaders met July 13 at Pine Lake, with Gary Clouse in charge. Mary Ann Duff and Jerry Alberson led the group in repeating the pledges. Sing along with Rich’s assistant was featured in group singing. Dianne Lindsey led the group in devotions. Reports were given by the delegates from the Ball State and Purdue trips. Mr. Lesiuk passed out applications for “key awards." The junior leaders were signed up to work at the 4-H fair. Don Egley colected dues and refreshments were served by the French township members, with Phil Wulliman and Carol Tonner in charge. The next meeting will be held August 10 at the CCC camp, Bluffton. Study Changes In Education Laws INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A newly created legislative study committee will hold its first meeting Aug. 3 as a start on its assignment to determine whether changes should be made in laws on special education. Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine and House Speaker Richard Guthrie named four lawmakers to the committee after the -Legislative Advisory Commission created it. They are Sens. John F. Shawley, R-Michigan City, and Wilfrid J. Ullrich, D-Aurora, and Reps. William T. Sebree, DAnderson, and George W. McDaniel, R-Bloomington. The Committee to Study Financial Needs of Special Education for Handicapped Children was created after Dr. Tony Milazzo, outgoing director of the division of special education, Department of Public Instruction, told the LAC that the statewide program is in danger. He said the present method of reimbursing schools for special education “makes for an unfair distribution of state funds,, impedes local initiative ... and requires an inordinately large amount of time to administer.” • He said that currently 35,000 public school pupils are provided special education but that the actual number needing such help is more than 100,000. Included in this, area are emotionally disturbed, mentally retarded, and physically handicapped. Senate Passes Bill To Boost Military Pay WASHINGTON (UPI) — The $207.5 million military pay bill passed by the Senate would provide increases ranging from $2.80 per month for privates to $49.30 per month for a fourstar general. Here is a breakdown of what the bill will do if passed by the House without amendmentsA total of 44,601 officers with less than two years service would receive increases of 8.5 per cent under the bill, ranging from $18.78 a month increases for a junior warrant officer, to $33.96 a month for a majqr. A total of 1,788,281 officers and enlisted personnel on active duty for two years or more would benefit from a flat 3.5 per cent boost in basic pay. For a private, grade E-l, the increase would amount to $2.80 a month ranging up to $12.39 a month for a top sergeant, grade E-9. For commissioned officers with two years service, the increases range from $9.74 a month for a warrant officer; W-l and $7.95 for a second lieu- ■ tenant to $49.30 a month for a

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Judy Hirschy Society Editor Calendar items for each day's publication most he phoned Is by 11 s.m. '««ofT»r*lty 9:36) TUESDAY Jolly Housewife home demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p. m. Sunny Circle home demonstration club, Preble recreation center, 8 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Don Stump, Fort Wayne, 8 p. m. Kirkland ladies club, William Lister store. Preble, 8:30 a.m. Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Mrs. Tom Ruble, come-as-you-are, % p. m. ' Pocahontas lodge, Red Man hall, 7:30 p. m. 39’ers carry-in dinner, Youth and Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Decatur Bellmont home demonstration club, Mrs. Wayne McDonald, pot luck supper, 6:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Pleasant Mills WSCS, Mre. Wayne Clouse, 7:30 p.m. Sunbeam garden club, pot luck dinner, bring guests and children, 12 o’clock noon, Hanna-Nuttman park. Ruth-Naomi circle of the Zion United Church of Christ, church parlor, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Builders’ class of the Trinity EUB church meeting, church, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, executive meeting, 7:30, regular meeting 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 14 Kay Boch, and Shirley Hoffman; 6-9, C. Brown and Kay Grimm. Live and Learn home demonstration club, Marcella Sprunger, 1:30 p.m. FRIDAY St. Mary's and Blue Creek township Farm Bureau, Blue CreekSt. Mary’s club house, one mile west of Willshire, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 14 S. L. Collier and Barbara Osterman; 6-9, B. August and S. Elliott. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, social, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 14 B. Fager, and Nola Isch. MONDAY Cootie Auxiliary, VFW post home, 8 p.m. Pleasant Mills Community Organization, Pleasant Mills gym, 7:30 p.m.

mam- m DANIEL DEAN SHARP is the name of the seven pound, fourteen and one-half ounce son of Anthony and Karen Mason Sharp, route 2, Berne, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 3:57 p. m., July 14, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole)

four-star general or admiral. A total of $10,876,000 is earmarked for Reserve and National Guard personnel, whose pay is based on the basic pay of active duty military personnel. Active duty men with less than two years service did not share in the pay increases of last year. Explaining why enlisted men with less than two years service still were not given increases, the report on the bill said that ■for the most part, these are persons still in training status. In addition, the report said - cost-of-living increases do not So seriously affect these personnel because most of their needs are government issue. It said this was not true of officers, who must pay for quar- . ters and other items. Trade in a pood town — Decatur.

IV Seasons RESTAURANT at VILLA LANES , . U. S. 224 West SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Smorgasbord PHONE 3-3660 For Reservations . L—7l I \ a.",J

IBS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MRS/ HERBIE IS HOSTESS Mrs. Harry Hebble was hostess to the Rose Garden club at her cottage at Cedar lake. There were 13 members present who enjoyed a delicious noon meal. The club has been invited to attend the Tri Lakes Garden club show August 9 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Tri Lakes community building. Mrs. Walter Butcher was assisting hostess and Mrs. Joe Coffee and Mrs. John Thiesen were guests.

*> \ . 1 [ i .ay ' JEFFREY SCOTT RICH is the name of the eight pound, six ounce son of Maynard and Vera Habegger Rich, 855 Columbia street, Berne, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 10:43 p. mv, July 13, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole)

HHHilbiyili:' 1 ' ■fflii: h* Sir ■wii^piiSayk». ■■ J JOHN EDWARD HURLEBS is the . name of the nine pound, fifteen and one-half Ounce son of Paul and Elizabeth Eileen Byer Hurt- . less, Wren, Q., born at the Adams county memorial hospital, at 7:06 a.m., July 14, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by J Cole)

% ily ' PENNY SUE GERKE is the name ’’ cff the six pound, eight ounce j! daughter of Gail and Vivian Pat- * rick- Gerke, route. 3, born at the f Adams county memorial hospital at '5:02 a. m. July 14, 1964. — (Photo by Cole)

American Female : Pure Chatterbox By GAY PAULEY ’ UPI Women’s Editor | NEW YORK (UPI) — Maybe f it’s time the American woman let the man get a word in 1 edgewise The American female rates , ' as pure chatterbox alongside ‘ some of her sisters in other > parts of the world, concludes ■ John Knowles, a journalistnovelist "who has returned from J two years,, in the Middle East , 1 with European stops over and ' on the way back. “American women tend to 1 dominate a party,” said ■ Knowles. “The American men • don’t do anything. They sit there passively, gradually de- ' dining into arm chairs—or the - bottle.” Knowles isn’t ■ suggesting that ' American women shut up altogether but he does think that

I"" ICE CREAM SOCIAL WEDNESDAY -5 P. M. fa 9 P. M. Church Lawn Zion United Church of Christ 4 Third and Jackson Sponsored by the Heidelberg Class Sandwiches, coffee, pop, ice cream, cake and pie. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED i

SAUER FAMILY I HOLDS REUNION The twenty-eighth annual Sauer I family reunion was held Sunday, I July J 9, at Hobart park in Troy, I 0. After a noon picnic lunch, a I business meting was held with I Russell Fleming of Decatur serv- I ing as chairman. The entertain- I ment committee then furnished I games for the children and for I the adults. The original John Sauer family f of ten children, which came to this country from Germany, has grown to 196 members, with 21 being deceased. Although there were previous meetings, the first of- j ficial reunion was held in 1936 and the first officers were elected at - that time. Those a tending this year’s re- , union from the Decatur area in- 1 eluded the folowing: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sauer and Wilma; Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Sauer; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming and Janet; . Mr. and Mrs. Enos Osterman and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sauer and family; Mrs. Florence Porter and family. Goldwater's Remark Defended By Miller * BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) — < Republican vice presidential nominee William E. Miller said Monday night that Sen. Barry Goldwater meant to convey the idea that “patriotism in defense of liberty is no vice” when he made his controversial “extremism" speech accepting the GOP presidtntial nomination. Miller made the remark in answer to a reporter’s question at a news conference at Buffalo’s International Airport a short time after he returned to his home state from the San Francisco convention. The New York congressman said Goldwater meant to convey the idea in his statement that “patriotism in defense of liberty is no vice.” Goldwater’s statement was “extremism in defense of liberty is, no vice. . . moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue. Miller’s statement appeared to be an attempt to stem some of the criticism against Goldwater — from Republicans and * Democrats alike —for his defense of extremism. On other matters, Miller pledged to strive for party unity and not to inject the civil rights issue into the campaign. But he did not rule out support for the Goldwater-Miller ticket from Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. “We will welcome support from anyone who believes in our principles,” Miller said. “We a<-e not going to exclude or read anyqpe out of the party.” He indicated, however, that Wallace probably would not uphold GOP principles and the party platform. ■ 9 in the long run the men “have more to say”. St Comer In comparing the American woman he’s met with the Arab or the French, he found Ihe Arab women so self-effac-ing that if they were at a gathering at all, they “sit in the corner” away from the men. American women feel it a duty to “make things go” said Knowles. “This is admirable but it can be overdone” He thinks the French have worked out the best conversation compromise. French women talk, but so do the men. “It’s like keeping up with a tennis match,” said Knowles. Knowles had traveled extensively in his three years as associate editor of Holiday magazine. Three years ago his first book, a novel, “A Separate Peace” won the William Faulkener Foundation award for a "notable first” and he quit the magainze to devote full time to writing. His second novel “Morning In Antibes” was published in 1962. Now just out is “Double Vision: American Thoughts Abroad” (Mac- , Milan) which is a aeries of journalistic sketches from his travels through Europe, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria and Greece. Doing Same Thing In an interview, the author said he’d planned , originally to do an official biography of Jordan's King Hussein. “But what the monarch hadn’t bothered to tell me was that he was doing an autobiography,” Knowles laughed. ' He „ said he got the total impression -that many peoples of the Near East “stand in awe” of the United States. The area is not generally an “affluent society,” he said.

! i *1 < : MBs Patricia Workinger

WorLnyer £ntfayeil Oo VJeJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Workinger, Monroe, route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Pvt. Daniel J. Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Michaels, route 1, Monroe. Both are graduates of Adams Central high school. Mjss Workinger is employed by CTS of Berne. Pvt. Michaels is now serving with the U. S. Army at Fort Polk, La. No date has been set for the wedding.

Cub Pack's Picnic, Swimming Saturday Cubmaster Ralph Smith, Jr , reminded members of the Northwest Cub pack 3063 of the upcoming picnic and swimming party. The affair will be held at the city swimming pool Saturday, with tlje picnic to begin at 5 p.m. and the swimming at approximately 6:30 to 7 p.m. Families of the Cubs are invited and urged to attend, and each family is to bring its own picnic basket of food, and tables and chairs. i -- ■

> angHRMHI v iiiHpiifey 1 ' '! ■ * : \ BEATLF FULI The P.oatle button that Jon Mazzone, 7, of Bristol, Conn., holds spent some time in his stomach. He had placed it in his mouth when, all of a sudden, a friend yelled, “Boo!” and* gulp went the button. The pin was removed by surgery. If you have something to Mil or trade — use the Democrat Went eds — they get BIG result*

Kidd^atop : OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 'HI 9 140 S. Sacond St. j ** Phon# 3-4422 , ; .■ . „ j „ . .v _ .v t v -"" ° • ... • ■ , 3 ‘ p

Two 1963 Arrests Bring Fines Here Two 1963 arrests have been disposed of in justice of the peace court in Decatur. Ralph Summett Biggs, 28, of this city, was fined $1 and costs totaling $lB 75, in J. P. court on a conviction of a speeding charge levied against him on Sept. 5, 1963. Dean Mark Reber, 40. of 935 Walnut St., also paid a fine of *1 and costs amounting to $18.75. Reber was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident on December 6 of last year. Also paying fines of $1 and costs, amounting to $18.75, were Tippy Walker Not Certain Os Career By VERNON SCOTT UPT Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tippy Walker inexpertly lighted a cigarette, coughed and burned her fingers on the match. Tippy. 17, was trying to be sophisticated, but it wasn’t quite coming off. Her attempts amused her mother, Mrs. Gordon Walker, who was chaperoning the youngster on her first trip to Hollywood, Tippy is the gamine who, with 15-year-old Merrie Spaeth, made a surprise hit of 'The World of Henry Orient.” She was brought to tinsel town to beat the publicity drums for the picture, but as a drumbeating press agent Tippy is as inept as she is at smoking. Schoolgril Back Home She sat in the Brown Derby for lunch looking for all the world like a schoolgirl—which she is back in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Tippy, her long blonde hair falling to her shoulders, is unimpressed with her acting debut and not especially interested in pursuing a career in movies. Nor does she think it wise t 0... team with Miss Spaeth again, nipping in the bud any rumors that the pair might become another Patsy Kelly-Thelma Todd combination- Neither will they ever achieve a juvenile version of Marie Dressier and Polly Moran. “There's no chance of us becoming a team,” Tippy said. “It would be too limiting. “Besides, I’m not even sure I want to become an actress: I’ve still got to go to school. I’m not panting for a career, although like every girl I have had my dreams about becoming a movie star. f No Acting Lessons “That’s' just the trouble. V ou have your dreams, and when you get there it isn’t as great as you thought it would be.” Tippy nodded her head wisely and added, “maybe I’ll become a poet or do illustrations instead of becoming an actress. One thing I’m sure of, I won’t ever go to an acting, school.” According to critics Tippy doesn't need acting lessons. She’s as natural and unspoiled on-screen as she is in person. After lunch Tippy lighted another cigarette with about the same success. Perhaps by the tim£>the fall semester starts back in Dobbs Ferry she will have mastered the art of smoking. That, at least, should impress her girlfriends.

PAGE THREE

Louise M. Hindenlang, 20, of route 5, Decatur, charged with speeding on July 12; and Ronald G. Habegger, 18, route 2, Decatur, charged with reckless driving on July 3. Raymond W. Seitz, 32, of 221 Park Place, charged with following too closely after a- thre4car accident on June 29, was also fined $1 and costs, totaling $18.75, in J. P. court recently. * A charge of reckless driving levied against Logan Hurt, Jr., 23 of Libertyville, 111., has been continued indefinitely as he moved to Kentucky. A charge of assault and battery in city court against Alfredo E. Ojeda, 26, of this city, has been dropped by authority of the prosecuting attorney. He was arrested on an affidavit signed by his wife.

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SPEIDEL WATCHBAND WINNERS FROM REGISTRATION AT THE SIDEWALK SALE Yon can twist it . . turn it . . even tie it in a knot. The most comfortable watchband in the world. Fashioned at its finest from, $2.95 WINNERS OF MEN'S WATCHBANDS Leo Curtin, 419 Llmberlost Trail, Decatur, Ind. Ray Ktrchner, R. R. 3, Decatur, Ind. James Bitter, R. R. 2, — Geneva, Ind. WINNERS OF LADIES' WATCHBANDS Mrs. Arlo Hoffman Hoagland, Ind. Mrs. Leßoy Hoagland, Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Richard Bauman 833 Winchester St. Decatur, Ind. BOY'S IDENT WINNER Leonard Gattmeyer R. R. 1, Ossian, Ind. GIRL'S IDENT WINNER Barbara Zwick : 1515 W. Monroe St, --- Decatur, Ind. BOWER Jewelry Store Aaanad ■—