Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 f Judy Hlrschy isuciety Editor Calendar Item* far eaeb day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.in. (Saturday 9:30) MONDAY Adams county home demonstration chorus, Farm Bureau Building, 7:30 p.m. VFW, auxiliary, post home, business meeting, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Catholic Ladies of Columbia, pot luck and business meeting, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Man hall, 7:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers home demonstration club, Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, 7:30 p.m. 39’ers earry-in dinner, Youth and Community center. 6:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Lewis Smitley, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY St. Ann study club, Mrs. Rose Miller, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Women of the Mcx»e, Moose home, executive meeting at 7:30 p.m., enrollment meeting at 8 p.m. Dorcas circle of the Decatur EUB church, Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, 7:30 p.m. Ruth circle of the Decatur EUB church, Mrs. Mary Howard, 7:30 pan. Hope circle of WSWS of Uni m Chapel church, Hanna-Nuttman park, carry-lit supper, # p.nr. Psi lota Xi trading post, 1-4,„ Kay Boch and Marvene Buuck; 69, Nola Isch and Alvera Eady. FRIDAY Psi lota Xi trading post, 1-4, Jane Reed and Marvene Buuck; 6-9, Mary Strickler and Marvene Buuck. SATURDAY Psi /lota Xi trading post, 1-4, Gini Elder and Marvene Buuck, Four Drownings Over Weekend By United Press International Tsjo Vincennes youngsters, a Greensfork teenage girl and a Greenville man drowned .over, the weekend in Indiana water accidents while seeking relief from near 100-degree heat. Tommy Buckland, Jr., 22, Greenville, drowned in, Lake Hideaway north of New Albany late Sunday when he Jumped off a drain pipe into deep water. His companions heard his cry far help but could not locate him. Two Vincennes youngsters drowned Saturday evening when they apparently stepped into a hole in White River on the Knox-Gibson County line. The bodies of Robert Allen Jones, 11, and his 9-year -old playmate, Patricia Johnson were recovered” by state police divers Sunday. ' ' Mary Joann Weiss, 15, Greensfork, died wo hours after she was pulled irom a”lake in White River. Park near Richmond Sunday afternoon. Conservation officer B. R. Harris, Liberty, applied artificial respiration and reported she was breathing before she was taken to a Richmond hospital. Another Indiana drowning victim's body was also recovered Sunday. Lee Purcell, 25, Michigan City, drowned Wednesday when he was swept off his 27foot sailboat in Lake Michigan Two water skiers found the body about 300 yards from, shore, about seven miles from ■where Purcell went under. j- - r.’~w ■ 11 ■t r-■ v— — — ■ *—■ ■ . * •.•*> Schenkel’s - All Star Grade A Xdhr/z/r 59‘ GALLON (In % Gal. Cartons) EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. NO LIMIT

SOCIETY

EDWARDS—ARNOLD WILL WED AUGUST » Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Arnold of Fountaintown, Indiana have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna, to J S ephen Edwards, son of Mr. and Mn. Paul V. Edwards of this city. The wedding will take place Sunday, August 9th, in Monterey, Mexico where Miss Arnold ha» spent the summer teaching English and Spanish at the Methodist mission, Ce.itro Social She is a 1964 graduate of Hanover College, having majored in elementary education and Spanish. Miss Arnold is a member of Alpha Omiciom Pi sorority and spent five weeks studying in Mexico City during her Junior year at college. Mr. Edwards graduated from Decatur hieh school in 1959 and Hanover College in 1963. He majored in economics and was a memberof Sigma Chi fraternity and the varsity golf team. He has been employed with the Children' Bureau of Indianapolis from whom he received a stipend for the Master of arts graduate program at Indiana University with a major in casework therapy. Following a honeymoon in Mexico City and Acapulco, the couple will reside at 6182 N. Washington Blvd., Indianapolis. The new Mrs. Edwards will teach fifth grade in the Indianapolis school system and Mr. Edwards will continue his graduate studies. Three Ticketed - For Disregarding City Stoplights Three drivers were ticketed for disregarding red lights over the past weekend by the city police. Charles L. Norris. 33-year-old resident of route 1, Monroe,' was charged with running a red light at the intersection of 13th and Monroe streets at 10:45 p. m. Saturday. He is slated to appear in justice, of the peace court on August 8. Kenneth Wayne Wagner, 17, route '3, Decatur, and Gaines Wade Dickerson, 18, route 1, Cattlewood, Va., were both ticket'd for failing to stop at the traffic signal at the Intersection of 13th street and Nuttman Ave. Wagner was arrested at 11.45 p. m. Saturday, and Dickerson at 10:50 o. m. Saturday. Both have been cited to appear in J. P. court at a later date. - John Richard Hunter, 17-year-old resident of 605 Indiana St., was charged with reckless driving by the city police at 2:05 p. m. Saturday, Hunter was arrested on Monrpe street and has been slated to appear in J. P. court on -AugUSt 7. A. ■ Rescuers Near Trapped Miners CHAMPAGNOLE, France (UPl)—Nino miners entombed in a mountain cavern for ‘.he past week reported today (hat for the first time they could hear the sound of rescuers drilling a shaft above them. The main drill had dug 140 feet deep—more than halfway to the men—by 8 a m. when dt 11- . ling had to be stopped until a broken cooling unit was repaired. Work was resumed before noon. During the time the repairs were being made, Andre Martinet, foreman in charge of the trapped men, reported over the emergency telephone that had been lowered into the mine, that the sound qf Use rescue drill could be heard He said the men slept well during the night. Once work resumed. engineers at the shaft head said they hoped the drill would shortly reach the 164 foot mark. The chalk miners have been entombed an estimated 264 feet below Mount Rivel since a cave-in last Monday. Pierre Aubert, prefect of the Jura Department' whet-e ™ th'■« - mine is located, conferred this morning with five medical ex-

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The Hope circle of WSWS of Union Chapel will have a carry-in supper Thursday evening at 6 p.m. at Hanna-Nuttman park. Members are asked to bring their families, a wfell filled basket a.xi individual table service. The program leader will be Mrs. Earl Chase. ~ FDR Jr. Viewed As VP Possibilly By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON <UPI» — Political crystal ball-gazers speculated today on a possible new entry in the Democratic vice presidential sweepstakes Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. , Reports Sunday indicated that Roosevelt, son of the former President and one of the architects of President Johnson’s war-on-poverty program, may have gained support from backers of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for the No. 2 spot on the ticket in November. Johnson ruled out Kennedy last week as a potential vice presidential nominee along with five other cabinet - level officials. According to the reports, serious consideration of Roosevelt would be a means of soothing some of the more ardent Kennedy supporters, who were angered by the President’s action. Roosevelt, 49, was Identified closely with the late President John F. Kennedy, and frequently visited the Kennedys on weekends. _ He was an active campaigner for Kennedy in the 'ate President’s important 1960 West Virginia primary victory over Senate Democratic Whip Hubert Humphrey, Minn., who is considered high on the list of potential vice presidential candidates. Some of Roosevelt’s tactics in that race still are recalled by Humphrey backers. In his role as one of the drafters of the poverty program, Roosevelt accompanied Johnson’s tour of econom welly depressed southern areas earlier this year. Some of Johnson's entourage were impressed by the warm welcome he .received. The addition of Roosevelt’s name to the list of vice presidential contenders came as Robert Kennedy said he “would be glad to work” in Johnson’s campaign. In a reference to reports he was considering becoming Johnson's campaign manager, the attorney general told newsmen “I would be glad to be actively involved in the campaign," but said that his specific role had not been decided. o ———■ - 0 I Modern Etiquette I By Roberta Lee I o -o Q. When writing a thank-you nqjte to a relative for a check received as a birthday or wed ding gift, is one required to mention how the money will be usdd? A. While this is not exactly requirt'd, it still is a nice thing to do and seems to indicate a more genuine pleasure over the gift, Q. Must a person who holds a Ph D. degree always be addressed as "Doctor"? A This title is rarely, if ever, used in social circles — unless the affair is in some way aissociated with the honor he has gained. However, if he uses the degree professionally, he is always Doctor. perts from Lyon, an apparent indication that he feared rescue might still be a day or two away. He also discussed the case with two German engineers who' told him they had known cases of miners being rescued after 14 days. Both Aubert and mine officials described the general heal'h and spirits of the nine as excellent.” A total of 14 miners was buried. Nine were discovered to be alive. They have been receiving Jood and warm clothing through a narrow tube The fate of the other five was not known.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

nF ' w II '■ 1 MOLDING CLAY, these two high school artists are participating in a phase of designing at the Ball State Teachers College annual summer art workshop. They are Julian Bauserman, Berne, and Susan Ostcrmcyer, Decatur. They were among 51 high sqhool artists attending the week-long workshop whiuT was climaxed by exhibition of the students’ projects in the Ball State are gallery. Dr. Alice Nichols, head of the Ball State art department, directed the workshop of students from all over Indiana and parts of Kentucky. ■ i. ww E i LITTLE FELLOWS— Four-H member Dean Reinha’d kept a close watch on his Holstein calf during the 4-H fair.—(Photo by Mac Lean) ' - i k ■■ "’’•w, L"" th 1 ' j| be rakr 3* w * IB W B jMiL jfc HA a Wfe CHAMPION IN THE RlNG— Thirteen year, old Phil Bentz parades the grand champion steer as bidders vie for the honor of buying it. The steer sold to the First State Bank of Decatur for 90 cents a pound. * i " — (Photo by Mac Lean) ' '■ ■ ’ _ k /. J’ ■' I I I •h "'WA S' SHOWMAN—Danny Moser won the Guernsey showmanship award exhibiting his sister's grand champion cow. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

—r i ~ : Monday With Marilyn By Marilyn Knudsen

Debbie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith, has carried the name of Adams County and her school, Adams Central, all over the state. An avid twirler, Debbie has entered contests within a hundred mile radius and amassed a total of seventy-six trophies, not counting the fifty seven medals won on district and state levels. The display area for these consists of at lerst six shelves, but the awards have so accumulated that tjie existing shelves had to be extended, and plans are being made for additional room. To name a few exampigs of her excellence, try these: first Tri County champ over Adams, Allen, and Wells counties, four times representative of the Fort Wayne district in state competition, feature twirler at Adams Central for two years, competition in the Junior Miss Indiana contest using twirling as her talent, and first place in the World’s Twirling Association state contest. This last honor made her eligible to go to Texas for the national event, but she decided against the long trip. Os course these honors are not conferred upon girls by chance: hard work and diligent practice are needed to perfect twirling skills. It really began with her older sister Jeannie who-was sea ture twirler at Adamis Central for three years. When Debbie followed in her footsteps, she not only learned to twirl a baton, but she also took lessons in modeling, ballet, and acrobatic dancing. All of these were necessary to a twirler for competition in the various meets, which may include events in military and fancy strutting as well as the selection of a queen. As she advanced, Debbie began taking pupils of her own as well as maintaining rigorous lessons. Last winter, when she was feature twirler at Adams Central, she had forty students, but this summer she’s just “resting” with ten girls who come from such places as Huntington, Ossian, Geneva, Decatur, Monmouth, and Wilshire, Ohio. Planning her future, this enterprising twirler has decided to en ter Ball Sta e College where she will train to become a nurse. JRficehtly she was one of three girls invited to try out for the position of feature twirler to their band, which competes among the Top Ten. She came out runner up. Next September, when the drums roll at half time, Donna Raudebush, Debbie’s successor, will step into the limelight, ably backed by Adams Central’s other twirlers, Jo Ann Hirschy, Darlene Rich, Jane Inniger, Marlene Stucky, Becky Tonner, and Darlene Geyer. Honoring Debbie at the last band concert, Mr. Darrell Gerig awarded her a trophy, citing her services and the honors Locals Jane May, rural route 4, Portland, was announced today as the winner of the Westinghouse 19” portable television set given away by Sheets Furniture during the 4-H Fair festivities. o——————Q0 —————— Q | Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee | 0 0 Polled Plante Leaving home for a few days? Place your potted plants in plastic bags, tie loosely around the stem of each plant, and moisture in and around the plants will be retained until your return. Water Paint On Cnocrete Remove old water paint from concre e walls by dissolving one pound of trisodium prosphate in a gallon of hot water. Apply very liberally, soaking the surface thoroughly. Then scrub with a stiff wire brush, removing all paint from the-crevices and cracks.

» 51 . Here are the ANSWERS for your NEWS QUIZ ■ Monday, August 3,1964 PART I: I—the Great Lakes; 2-c; 3-False; 4-a; 5-b PART II: 1-d; 2-a; 3-b; 4-e; 5-c PART III: ff . 1-e; 2-a; 3-d; 4-b; 5-c SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-c; 2-i; 3-a; 4-h; 5-b; 6-j; 7-f; 8-e; 9-g; 10-d This Is printed this week as a public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat . 4 ••• ....

MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1964

she has brought to the school dur ing her two year term. In preparation for this event, he one day casually asked her just how many awards she had won. And Debbie, not at all impressed with her honors, had replied, “Oh, a few.” Quality Photo Finishings All Work Loft Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. mHolthouse Drug Co. Dad p a y s 1, zf the normal room rate,, ‘ Mom can come along at no additional cost... p- y Junior costs JT -4 only $2.00 extra... Sis costs $ 2 -o°®x tr a Prom Friday noon until checkout hour, 3:00 p.m. ■BB Sunday . . . enjoy iuxuri week 5 . ids ■ living. Dino at the jggflßpl popular Look-Out Dining MSsB Room In the terminal building and think of ’ ■ the fun you can have using the Baer Field JipSknK Ql? Inn's beau,w ' m ' ®lng pooll Phone IJwsMl B! HOSTS U B Fwß