Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1964 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Ifc 1964

* JI J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coffee — Photo by Cole Chetek rate 40lh ~>4nniuerSary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coffee will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, August 23. A dinner will be served Saturday at 6 p.m. at the West End restaurant in the family room for the family. An open house will be held Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. The couple were married August 18, 1924 in Decatur at the St. Mary’s Catholic church by the Rev. Peters. Coffee is a retired postal employe. They are the parents of five children, Dr. Harry Hebble, Mrs. Herman Ulman, Frank Hebble, Vernon B. Hebble, and the late Miss Iris Hebble. They have 13 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. They request that gifts be omitted.

Boy Slightly Hurt As Bike Hits Auto A local man was charged with driving on an expired operator’s license, following a car-bicycle accident at 7:07 p.m. Tuesday. , Ralph Lawson, 73, of 203 S. 11th St,, wtfs ticketed for the violation slated/1° appear in justice of the peace court. Lawson’s automobile was struck by a bicycle ridden by Ned Allen Hoile, eight-year-old son of Elgene F. Hoile, of Hoagland, on Madison St., just west of Tenth St., Tuesday evening. * The youth escaped the mishap with only an abrasion to the right leg, near the knee. He was to be taken by a physician by his father, for a check of possible other injuries. Lawson was eastbound on Madison street when the youngster rode from an alley and into the right rear of the car. The bicycle’s front wheel caught the right bumper of the car, and the youth was dragged some six feet after the impact. Damage to the bike was listed at S2O, while the car was not damaged. Change In Location Os Shop Announced The Letter Shop owned and operated in this city since Aug? st of 1954 by Angeline Rash, has changed location, according to an announcement by Mrs. Rash. The shop is now located at 228 N. Second St., former site of Margaret’s Beauty Boc .h, a d will now be known as the Tc..n and Country Shoppe. Willshire Man Is Fined Here Today Glen E. Hurless, 50-yearold resident of Willshire, 0., was fined $lO and costs, totaling S3O, in city court this morning. Hurless was arrested on Mercer Ave. at 2:30 a.m. today by tne city police and charged with public intoxication. After payment of the fine today, he was released from custody.

DRIVE-IN THEATER Tonight & Thursday Wonderful in COLOR! “Country Music On Broadway” Ferlin Husky, Hank & 25 Stars of the Famous "Grand Old Opry" 30 Too-tapping Song Hits! & “One Man’s Way” Don Murray & Big Cast! Q 0 ; Fri. Mat - DEBBIE REYNOLDS In The Year's Biggest Hit — "UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN" PLUS — "Advance To the Rear"

Police Hoping ; For Peace In i Riot-Torn City CHICAGO (UPI) — Police hoped for peace i 6 the • riot- ' scarred suburb of Dixmoor today despite a fire in the clubhouse of .an integrated golf course which was apparently touched off by Negro teenagers. The streets ot the bi-racial suburb were all but deserted as residents heeded the pleas of clergymen and police to ; stay in their homes. Police cruised the heart of the riot area, but not in the numbers used to quell the up to 1,000 rock-hurling Negroes (who stormed through the streets Sunday night after a liquor store squabble oyer a bottle of gin. Returning To Normal “Things have returned more or less completely to normal and we have somewhat relaxed our patrols,” a police officer in Harvey — the adjoining southwest suburb which has shared in the violence — said. Another office said, “it looks like the worst is over.” Police took down roadblocks in the sealed-off center of Dixmoor only a few hours after firemen extinguished a blaze Tuesday night at the clubhouse of the Dixie-Hi Golf Club in Harvey, less than a half mile from the scene of the worst violence.' Just before the fire was discovered, Paul Krol, son of the golf course owner, said he saw three or four Negro youths run from the main gate. Started Outside The fire lapped up the walls of the 37-year-old frame structure and. spread to the roof before firemen put in out. Fire Chief Edward Mulder of Harvey said the blaze caused about SI,OOO damage and “started on the outside of the building.” The racial trouble was touched off when a 22-year-old Negro girl claimed the owner of the Foremost liquor store had slapped her. The owner, 300-pound “Big Mike” Lapota, said she tried to steal a bottle of gin. Today the liquor store was boarded up land Lapota was out of business. Held For Attempt To Aid Escapee FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD An Indianapolis man and wife were held on $5,000 bond each Tuesday for attempting to aid a suspected escaped prisoner by picking up clothing at Fort Wayne. Robert E. Bymaster, 31, and his wife, Ruth G., 34, were charged with giving aid to Franklin O. Salyards, 30, who escaped from an honor fam at the Indiana State Prison June 13.

CELEBRATES sixteenth BIRTHDAY TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lichtle entertained for their daughter, Mary Ellen, who celebrated her sixteenth birthday Tuesday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Uchtle and son Chris; Mr. and Mrs. William Lichtle and children John, Vicky, Carolyn and Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shaffer and children Debbie, Diana, Steve, Pam, Paul and Laurie; Steve Isch and , Mary Beth Schneff. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: William and Geraldine Turner Snyder, 439 Fornax street, are the parents of an 8 lb., 2 ox, baby girl born at 9:44 a.m., today. David and Marilyn Christner Smith, 222 Jackson street, Monroe, are the parents of a 6 lb., 12 Vt, oz., baby boy born at 8:07 a.m., today. Jimmie and Ellen Elliott McDonald, 209*4 W. Jefferson street, are the parents of a 7 lb., 15 oz., baby girl born at 9:22 a.m. today. Richard and Marilyn Noll Young 804 Parkview drive, are the parents of an € lb., B*4 oz., baby boy born at 11:39 a.m. today.

Locals Mrs. Anna Railing was dismissed from the Adams county memorial hospital Monday. She is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Reinlung at 809 Walnut street. Mrs. Reinking is improving nicely. She is 90 years old. Kenneth Lichtle is spending two weeks in a National Guard camp at Alpeno, Mich. Mrs. Max Knavel was dismissed from the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital. She is now at home. Postmaster John Boch of Decatur is in Columbia City today, where he is helping to train new postmaster Garland Strickler, former mayor of Columbia City.

Hospital Admitted Tony Mitch, Ohio City, 0., Mrs. Jesse Fox, Monroe; Mrs. John Habegger, Berne; Floyd Stoneburner. Decatur. Dismissed Phillip Luginbill, Berne; Miss Becky Closson, Miss Annette, Kiess, Adrian Girard, James Strickler, Decatuf. Two-Part Flattery Printed Pattern o w ?T\ I ■Il I ■ If i jH ■ ‘ !■ w w f.- I /Th 9052 PXJ SIZES /Br 1 10-18 r* Inf Sleek, slim lines shape up to a band neckline that’s a curve of pure flattery. Sew this two-part fashion in silky crepe, linen, cotton. knti. Printed Pattern 9052: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this patterns — add 15 cents for each 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. FREE PATTERN DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR—choose it from 300 design ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles — all sizes! Send 50c.

wne DECATUR DAILY DKttPCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Judy Hirschy Society Editor Calendar items for eaeh day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) THURSDAY Psi lota Xi trading post, 1-4, Claudia Caston and Betty Fager; 6-9, C. Brown and Kay Grimm. Decatur home demonstration club, C. L. of C. hall, 1:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 8 p.m. Women of Moose, Moose home, Officers meeting 7:30 p.m., Regular social meeting 8 p.m. Friendship Village home demonstration club, 11:30 a.m., Salem Methodist church. Caliente home demonstration club, Fire Station, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers meeting at 7:30 p.m., regular social meeting at 8 p.m. FRIDAY Psi lota Xi trading post, 1-4, Jane Reed and Kay SchwaMz; 6-9, B. Fager and Barbara Osferman. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi trading post, 1-4, H. Snively and Mary Strickler. SUNDAY Bischoff family reunion, carryin dinner, Hoagland Hayloft, 12 o’clock noon. MONDAY Cootie auxiliary, VFW post home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Decatur Bellmont home demonstration club, Holthouse on the Highway, 7 p.m. Jolly Housewives home demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m.

Decatur Principal Attends Conference ....12 Hugh H. Andrews, principal at Decatur high school, was among school officials who attended the annual junior - senior high school principals conference last week at Indiana While at I. U. the group disq|g»ed the use of audio-visual eqymet and other instructional maftrials, and more flexible class sdneduling. The meeting was jointly sponsored by the north central association ofSolleges and secondary schools, the I. U. school of education and the Indiana association of junior and- senior high school principals. Crisis Eases ’ On Cyprus As - Blockade Eased NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPD—The crisis eased today on this striftorn island. The Greek Cypriot government of President Makarios agreed to a partial lifting of the food blockade against Turkish Cypriot communities. (In Paris, NATO announced that Turkey has returned to NATO command air force units it withdrew on Aug. 10 when the Cyprus crisis reached A critical stage. (A NATO spokesman said it was hoped that Greece would also reinstate the NATO forces it withdrew to guard against the alleged threat of an invasion of Cyprus by Turkey.) > The easing of the food arid water blockade by Makarios’ government was a major step toward restoring peace to the island. A United Nations spokesman said Tuesday,- after urgent meetings with Makarios, that the Greek Cypriots were allowing deliveries of water to the isolated Turkish Cypriot community in Paphos. Five barrels of kerosene were delivered to the Turkish Cypriot quarter of Nicosia Tuesday night, enabling bakeries to resume operations and supply bread to the Turkish Cypriot community. The United Nations said men of its peace - keeping force would use armed escorts to carry bread and other supplies into Turkish Cypriot communities in northwestern Cyprus where Turkish jet planes staged attacks against Greek Cypriot positions on Aug. 7. Diplomats in Nicosia had feared more Turkish air strikes if the blockades continued.

--.— - , - — IV Seasons RESTAURANT at VILLA LANES U. S. 224—West THURSDAY SPECIAL Sir Club Steak $1.50 PHONE 3-3660 For Reservations

SOCIETY

0.N.0. MEETS WITH MRS. LISTER The 0.N.0. home demonstration club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. William Lister. The meeting was opened by the vice president, Mrs. Carl Menter, who led the group in repeating the club creed. Devotions were given by Mrs. Fred Bieberich, entitled “You Can Trust Him All The Way.’’ Mrs. Bieberich also gave the history of th< song of the month, "Coming' Thro' the Ry?,” and led the group in singing it. Roll call was answered by “My favorite magazine.” The minutes were read and the treasurer’s report was given and approved. The citizen lesson on "Hoosier Culture’’. was given by Mrs. Don Jeffery. The lesson on flower arranging was given by Mrs. Carl Menter, who attended the special lessons given at the 4-H fair dining hall held last week. The second lesosn on “Food Facts vs Food Fallacies” was given by Mrs. Morris Krueckeberg, after which a very interesting discusison followed. Members who worked at and donated food for the 4-H fair were thanked. The lesson leaders were informed of a change in dates for the next leaders’ lesson. It wil be held september 11. The group was ‘ reminded of the rummage sale which will be held in Decatur, September 25 and 26. Envelopes were distributed to each club member for the foodless bake sale. These envelopes are to be returned by the October meeting. September 9 is the date for next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Willis Bulmahn, with Patsy Leaders giving a lesson on “Looking Your Best — Fashion for All.” The 0.N.0. constitution was read. It was voted to add some amendments and bylaws to some of the articles. The club meeting was closed with the singing of the club prayer. Secret pal gifts were received by Mrs. Willis Bulmahn and Mrs. Fred Bieberich. During the social hour, games were played with prizes going to several of the club members. Mrs. Roy Bieberich won the door prize. A very j»l---orful and delicious . luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. William Lister. MRS. SHIFFERLY IS HOSTESS The Calvary Ladies aid met at the home of Mrs. Ermal Shifferly recently. The meeting was opened by singing “Near the Cross,” and scripture was read by Mrs. Berniece Darr. Mrs. lom Shifferly followed With prater. RbH i'Ml was answered and the minutes of the last meeting were read. Eight members and three visitors were present. Following a short business meeting, several selections were read and the meeting was closed by the group singing “Tell Me the Story so Jesus.” Delicious refreshments were

■ ' COME TO THE * xfl!lN£9s«lfafc | Rest, Relax and Enjoy ■K .v this Luxury in Your . * • * / own E° m ® \. .* • V- *; TO3 JW x* ■ Tabu I -*’*"• ft. ‘ TM W ' ffis'" w ■ 7"' r '- '.’.?’"»3k. MMWr $Er % wBI-?Ok •' v \ \ ><>** rlbbe* Gcnulo* Goodrich Toxffxot for comfortable, nolllas* QVILT TOT cupport. Houepcomb core that breathea. Matching box SMOOTH TOP BouGful BATON oorer of exceptional qualttr. 40(1 kmer cpnnre that provide proper foundation for mattroee. “«’.™‘X —-*.-<-•»•» SrtSR: ££ —--2-n with matehinr box wring* at same low THt WOL» COXraHATIOM raKr WMMl ' IC* l *** Habegger - Schafer's FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMER* SCHAFER’S LOT - N. FIRST STREET

served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Betty Knittie. JONAS STRAHM REUNION HELD The annual Jonas Strahm reunion was held in the Lehman park, Berne, Sunday, with a basket lunch being enjoyed at the noon hour. Ice cream was served later in the afternoon to the 61 relatives present. Officers for the coming year’s reunion were elected. They are as follows: president. Gene Yoder; vice president, Lester Strahm; and secretary, Mrs. Noma Strahm, MEET AT HANNANUTTMAN PARK The primary class, teachers and their families of the Union Chapel EUB church held a wiener roast recently at Hanna-Nuttman park. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sprunger, Sheryl and Sallv; Mrs. Lewis Sheets, Vickie, Tommy and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaunt, Pamela and Tommy; M r - and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, Pa‘, Len, Karen and Becky; Mrs. Rolland Gtlliom, Barbara and Jon; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake; Robert Drake, Linda and John; Mrs. Arnold Roughia, Kathy, Brenda and Jon; Mrs. L. L. Williamson; Misses Veda and Frieda Williamson. Devotions were given by the members of the class. The Jolly Housewives home demonstration club wUI meet Tuesday at the Pleasant Mills school at* 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Patsy Leaders will give the lesson. M ■ KIMBERLY KAY COWENS is the name of the seven pound, fourteen ounce daughter of Daniel and Sharon Kreischer Cowans, 965 Highland street, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 12:46 p.m., August 9, 1964. • —(Photo by Cole)

Today With Marilyn By Marilyn Knudsen

"Tliere’s only world. God can speak only one language. There’s no dialect.” Seeking a better, more understanding friendship between different Christian nationalities, twenty seven youths and adults from the area Evangelical United Brethren church conference toured Europe this summer on a church to church basis. Among this group were three from Decatur: the Rev. J. O. Penrod, Richard Fravel, and John Beeler. From June 12 until July 28, they served as ambassadors of good will in Europe. Traveling by plane, bus, boat, and car, they spent time in England, Germany, Switzerland, and France, visiting with families, touring church facilities, and viewing the historic and scenic landmarks of the area. Among lheir many experiences they heard Willie Brandt sneak, swam in the Rhine river, threw snow balls in the Alps on the Fourth of July, watched the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, and helped to celebrate the four hundredth anniversary of Shakespeare by going to Stratford-on-Avon to see “The Taming of the Shrew.” At Heidelberg University Dick Fravel shook hands with Robert Kennedy.. But what Impressed both John and Dick most was the divided city of Berlin. Tour East Berlin When the group arrived in East Berlin, having spent two hours in customs, they were .met by the local church’s pastor. Doning the guise of an American tourist by shouldering a camera, he proceeded to guide the Americans through a museum. Christians, although allowed to practice their religion.

lose privileges, and both he and his group could have been hurt, had he been recognized as an East German- pastor. According to John Beeler, the people of this church in Berlin, dominated by Communis*. rule, retained their common bonds with Christians the world over. What was perhaps most sinister in the eyes of John and Dick were the guards, some of them only seventeen or eighteen. Pacing up and down with their guns, it was I evident from their faces that this 1 was only a job: it might have been that they hated it, but it was their job. Although the trip was much person to person and church to church, they came in contact with others. With regard to these, Dick Fravel expressed each nationality’s acceptance of Americans this way:“The Parisians are out for the money; in Switzerland, tourism is their business and they are distrustful; but the Germans were really glad to see us. They’re all Kennedy fans.” Alan Zerkel, a junior at Decatur high school, is now visiting his grandparents in New York. While

PAGE THREE

there, he plans to visit the World’s Fair. As August marks the end of the sufnmer, students who had scattered for the summer are returning to this city. Katy and Dolly Weidler have returned from Trinidad. Susie Smi h, Debby Crider, and Margaret Kocher have returned from the summer session of Indiana University. i yi - s \\ • * DONALD ERIC STOCKMAN is the name of the seven pound, two ounce son of Donald and Margaret Bedem Stockman, route 6, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 4:16 p.m., August 4, 1964. —(Photo by Cole)

BRENT LEE ZIMMERMAN is the name of the six pound, fourteen ounce son of Marvin and Shelby Patterson Zimmerman, route 2, Berne, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 11:27 p.m., August 7, 1964. —(Photo by Cole)