Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1964 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
giRM 1 r A, * V2ftMHPß^jL~jhilP^ lift vB „; | \ «M\ ' - wi*j|jii|jf / i||M lLg jft f ... ■!■"*2L JHBWpjt a& hr y fIL V NO TICKETB HERE— Five young local boys believe In obeying the law—and the parking meter ordinance. Shaun Sannon puts a nickel in the parking meter on Second street, while his bicycle, and those of Pat Baker, Jim Cass, Mike Schnepf, and Pat Loshe, left to right, take up the parking space — legally. — (Photo by Mac Lean)
Decatur Rotarians At Area Institute Four members of the Decatur Rotary Club attended all-day sessions on their new duties as club officials at the area Rotary institute at Lake Winona Wednesday. W. Lowell Harper, new club prentdft. Richard Reetz, director of club services, William Lose, cnairman of the classification committee, and W. Guy Brown, chairman pf the information committee and bulletin committee, spent the entire day in sessions on Rotary duties at the Westminster Hotel. Child Suffocated By Plastic Bag BLOOMINGTON, Ind. <UPI>— Services were held today for Juan Carlos Navarrete, 9-months-old son of an Indiana University foreign student, who suffocated when he pulled a plastic bag over his head while playing in u crib Tuesday. Mrs. An'onio Navarrete ■ told authorities her child was left alone a few minutes and had given the baby a bag to play with. She told Dr. Neal Baxter, Monroe County coroner, she did not know of the suffocation danger of such bags. Mrs. Navarrete and her husband. a former student at the University of Texas, are natives of Colombia. ISchenkel’* - All Star Grade A I ssj •' I ,*<l I MLM MILK 59I GALLON (In Gal. Cartons! EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. NO LIMIT ■Home Freezer ■SIDES QQ* ■BEEF lb. ■ Cut - Pkg. - Frozen I Parrot’s - Quality | SKINLESS WIENERS ib- 45 c I (NO LIMIT) ■ Hog. Price 63c Lb. | FROZEN FOOD MCKERSFORRENT
Man Is Fined For Disorderly Conduct Elvin L. Akins, 22-year-old resident of route 3, Decatur, paid a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to s2l, in city court this morning. Adkins, before Judge John B. Stults, pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct levied against him early this morning following an incident In a 13th street restaurant. The owner of the establishment filed charges against Adkins, who wus arrested by city police at 1:05 a m. Three other arrests were made by the city police Wednesday evening all on charges of speed ing Willie Edward Puteet, 17, of 800 Schirmeyer St., was charged with traveling 48 miles per hour in a 30 zone' on Mercer Ave., at 9:45 pm. and has been cited to appear in Justice of the Peace court on August 5. At approximately the same time James J. Rupel, 38-year-old resident of Dayton, 0., was -also charged with traveling 48 miles per hour In the same 30 zone on Mercer Ave. He posted a bond of $25 in J. P. court and has been cited to appear for trial “ on July 30. SammeL Jasper Ventrvella, 37, of Fort Wayne, wns charged at 12:20 a m. today with driving 50 miles an hour in a 30 zone on doled to. appear in J. P, court /on July 30 . »„y.a-j I DRIVE -IN 1 THEATER o —•—— —•' o — Lust Time Tonight| •'PH,LOW TALK" | Doris Day, Rock Hudson j & "Operation Petticoat" | I Cary Grant, Tony Curtis | o = —o FRI. & SAT. [WAIT WSNEY^ - E ADDED JOY - ; these kidsgft tpL | have the vgs22/ to end TECHNICOiOR vCINEMASCOPE! - Sun. & Mon. — “Longest Day" .. Full Length, Uncut-Regular Price With 42 Famous Stars!
Party Strife Speeds Barry To Unity Meet . •* ** sa • WASHINGTON <Ut»I) —lntraparty strife among Republicans may speed presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater's plans for a “unity" meeting of top GOP leaders, party sources said today. Goldwater suggested such a conference even before New York Republican Sens. Kenneth B. Keating and Jacob K. Javits announced they would not sup—port the national ticket he heads. He listed New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon as possible participants. The Arizona senator said such a meeting might bring party leaders closer together. The need for "unity" talks appeared even more urgent following the Keating - Jay its defections. Sources said that Goldwater now feels that the meeting should be held as soon as it can be wedged into his schedule. Since —returning to Washington after a short post - convenllorr rest in Phoenix, Gold--•wa'er has worked at his home here charting his campaign by telephone calls and taking care of mail and telegrams. Goldwater was to return to the Senate floor today. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., who placed Goldwater’s name in nomination at the GOP convention, planned a brief "welcome home" ceremony for the presidential nominee. Goldwater’s schedule is still uncertain, and a series of staff conferences must still be held to work out specific plans. It is, however, all but certain that he officially will open his presidential campaign in Prescott, Ariz., during the third week of August. Tandem Bicycle Theft Is Reported Bicycle thieves are no longer taking just any bicycle. Now they are stealing the tandem, or twoseater, bicycles. Charles Sheets, of 350 N. Tenth S'., reported the theft of his tandem bicycle at 8 o'clock Wednesday night to the city police. The bike was stolen from the swimming ptxd, and is a Schwinn tandem, red in color with chrome fenders and double baskets on the rear. It is valued at $95. Dedication Services Held For New Churcti Dedication services were held last Sunday in the small Texas community of Rhea, for the new Immanuel Lutheran church which was recently constructed there. Many years ago a number of resident of Adams county migrated to the Texas town, a short distance from Friona, and are still members of the congregation, as are their children. Many Union township resident?,, have relatives in the congregation, and some from here were reported to have attended the dedication services last Sunday. Rev. E. A. Blnger is the church pastor, and a former pastor, Rev. Herbert H. Ries, was one of the two guest speakers for the services. ATHirrrs foot HOW TO TREAT IT - Apply strong T-4-L liquid. FKiifl It take hold to cheek Itching, burning tn minutes. In S days, watch Infected skin slough off.' Watcn healthy skin replace it. Be pleased IN ONK HOCK or your 48c back. Use antiseptic, southing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too — fine for •wea.tr feet, foot odor. TODAY at Kekae Drag Store.
TH* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA
Kangaroo Eyes Are Scored By Expert By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — The cartoonist's caricature of the wpman in sloppy robe and curlers at eight in the morning is unpleasant. But what happens If she reverses habit and shows up instead made up to the last phony eyelash with fashion’s new "kangaroo” eyes? Such fantasies in makeup get the label "ludicrous” pasted on them from one cosmetics authority. "I’m sure such things are one of the chief causes of trauma among children,” said William Loew. "I’m afraid the experience is as traumatic for husbands as for the children ” Those kangaroo eyes, he ex-
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plained, are made up so that the false eyelashes turn down Instead of up and back naturally. Wrong Shapes "Can you imagine that, plus stretch pants, in the A&Pu" he asked. “All the wrong shapes are wearing those '-stretch things anyway." Loew said in an interview he is not against the dramatic in makeup—in its tirpe and place and it. the individual has the “confidence" to get by with it. But not for regular daytime. For day he advocates use of cosmetics _to create a look of simplicity,"'of naturalness. Dramatic eye makeup belongs "only in the chick fashion lounges after six.” Or, he said, it belongs to “the high fashion models or movie stars whose business it is to be ‘on’ at all time.” It does not belong on the numerous teen-aged girls who wear enough shadow and eyeliner to be right from those “rather fight than switch" advertise-
ments, he continued. ,_g Beauty Envoy Loew for the past six years has been beauty envoy for Charles of The Ritz, traveling the United States. Canada and Europe demonstrating to women the technique of cosmetics use. He was born in Hungary and grew up to work in the legitimate theater and ballet, dancing in Europe with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. From the stage he got his early lessons in blending cosmetics. He is a self-styled evangelist of the cosmetics world with one motto for the woman "inundated with confusion” by the barrage of advice tossed at her, “Adapt, don’t adopt” he advises those who would be in tune with style but would also be individualistic. “Somewhere between the extremes of high fashion and the adaptability to individual needs we’ve forgotten dignity and elegance,” said Loew of the whole style world.
Strickier Mobile Home Park News
Mrs. Rilla Amstutz, 13 Krick street, spend Wednesday of last week with ’he Darrell Gerig family at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Udall visited in Celina, 0., Saturday evening, and Sunday evening had a picnic dinner at McMillen park, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Frey, who were married July 11, are living at lot 34. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Krick, who were married recently, are residents of lot 50. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hirschy, of Monroe, were guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Strickler for a cookout Friday evening. Mrs. Doyle Egly and daughter,
THURSDAY, JULY'23, 1964
Claudia, accompanied’by Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. Helen Clark, motored to Denver, Jnd., Monday to visit Claudia’s great-great-grandparents, Mr. apd Mrs. Edward Cook. Mrs. Cleo L. Klack and Clyde Cotterman, of Broughton, 0., called on Mrs. Cecil Beam Sunday. Young Boy Killed By Riding Mower INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)— Three-year-old James Wbitesell, R.R. 2. Noblesville, died Wednesday in Riley Memorial Hospital here from injuries suffered late Tuesday when a riding mower operated by his father ran over him in the yard of the family home.
