Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1964 — Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964

IL 9k. Watf ’.';® . Mr. and Mrs. Rossel H> Jaurequi —Photo by Anspaugh WjiM lUcc/ .Saturday

Miss Kay Elizabeth Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Bowman, 421 Johns street, became the bride of Russel Harry Jauregui, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jauregui, route 4, Saturday at the St. Mary’s Catholic church. The morning double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr Simeon M. Schmitt. Hie bride chose a street length white dress with a bodice of white lace with long Sleeves and a round necklihe etched in satin. The bouffant skirt was oLnylon chiffon. She also were a pearl necklace. She wore—*- chapel veil of nylon- net and carried a bouquet of pink tinted carnations. Mrs. Jerry L. Tharp, matron of honor, chose a blue linen pleated dress. She wore a white hat with small veil ahd a corsage of blue tinted carnations. Robert R. Jauregui served as best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents with Mrs. Marion Bixler, Mrs. Tom Lambert, Mrs. Dave Linnemeier, and Miss Tessa Hawkins serving the guests. The bride is a graduate of Decatur high school and is employed at CTS of Berne. The groom is a TO SPONSOR CAR WASH The Immanuel Walther league will sponsor a car wash at the Immanuel Lutheran church route 5, Saturday, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

FINAL CLEARANCE SUMMER DRESSES! |Sq JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES LOOK! lAA DRESSES i • OVEIt ,wu 0N SALE \ Al> Famou » Brands! Some Sold Up To 19.95 / •./ WMr'OKl */ They Go At One Low Low Price s|to 00 (f YOUR cho,ce * each \ A Hurry In For This Bargain * ready-to-wear department • OTHER SALE SPECIALS! lie t<3s Ladies Seersucker, Ginghams and Cotton Prints, f f»Ei ■ V a * ues to 6.98. Sizes: Misses and Half-Sizess3.oo I ItH White Swan Uniforms, discontinued styles. Values up 1 Lal ME * to 6 Eizes: Junior, Misses and Half-Sizess3.oo ■ Ladies Jamaicas on sale now atsl.s9 and $2.59 . Hat Salo, values to 14.95. Out they gosl.oo ynlF' |||| Ladies Sweaters, coat style. On sale at — $2.98 and $3.98 / a l"W Maternity Tops, one group to close out I > W S LS9 or 2 for 1300 /» la Maternity Dresses, eno group to close out $3.00 If j I Ladies Spring Coats, sizes 10 to 22>/ : if | 1 2 SIO.OO and $15.00 / « ® ir *’ Cotton Blouses, white and colors, If * ,ze * 3 *° 14 t* o ” - * SI.OO /Jr Girls Spring Coats, sizes 3to 14 years $5.00 and $9.00 flr Plastic Raincoats, ladies and girls, dose outsoc NIBLICK & CO. FOR SMART FASHIONS

graduate of Adams Central high school and employed at Decatur Industries. He has served in the U.S. Army at Ft. Jackson, S.C., and Ft. Dix, N.J. Following their wedding trip to Kentucky, the couple will be at home at route 4. Data Released On . Small Car Wrecks Indiana state police officials this week released data obtained from a year-long study of compact car accidents that occurred on Hoosier highways from March of 1962 through May of 1963. The program was supervised by the department’s crash—injury—and traffic research section. Hie report contains an analysis of 913 accidents involving four popular makes of compact vehicles, Chevrolet Corvair, Ford Falcon, Studebaker Lark and Volkswagen. It had been originally, planed to compile data on 15 makes of compact cars but the number of accidents involving other compacts was too low for a valid summarization. The report indicates the following four facts: 1. Rollover accidents (without collision with another vehicle) occur from two to five times more often in rear engine compact than

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Judy Hirachy Society Editor Calendar items for each day** publication must be phoned la by 11 a.na. (Saturday t:M) FRIDAY Psi lota XI trading post, 1-4, Jane Reed and Kay Schwartz; 6-9, B. Fager and Barbara Osterman. Faithful Workers class of the Union Chapel church, party at the church, 7:45 p.m., families invited. k 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. Root Township home demonstration club, Mrs. Lee Fleming, picnic dinner. Olive Rebekah lodge, Red Man hall, 7:30 p.m., picnic at Memorial park. THURSDAY Gals and Pals square dance club, Youth and Community center. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Charles Norris, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laudehn, Monroeville; Roy Broadbeck, Willshire, O.; Marvin Redding, Mrs. Richard Beard, Baby Kathleen Ball, Oscar Lankenau, Decatur. Dismissed Verlin Mclntosh, Mrs. William Shoaf and baby girl, Qecatur.

in compact cars with engines up front. 2. Volkswagens rolled over in ,jp.ne of everv three accidents (combining collision and non-collision accidents). Corvairs rolled over in one out of five such accidents. Falcons rolled over in one out of six and Larks rolled over in one of every 13 accidents. 3. Compact car owners are more seat belt conscious than the average Hoosier motorist. About twice as many small cars were equipped with the belts than the _ average of all Indiana automobiles. 4. A report of injuries sustained compact car occupants in collisions with standard vehicles indicated that the small car drivers and passengers were injured more seriously in 85 to 9]7 per cent of the cases investigated. State police Supt. George A. Everett pointed out the study was made to inform a growing segment of Hoosier motorists of special accident facts. He reported that comnact cars comprise nearly one-third of all Indiana automobile registrations. And, he said, the total is increasing. “Ln the final analysis.’’ Colonel Everett said, "it is drivers, not cars, that cause accidents.”

THE DECATUJV DAILY DMMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Miss Carol Aim DeVine —Photo by Anspaugh lAJed SeplemLr Charles DeVine, route 1, Monroe, announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his only daughter, Carol Ann, to Donald Leroy Lough, son of Mrs. Clifford Norman, route 3, and the late William Lough. Miss DeVine is a graduate oi Adams Central high school and is employed by G. C. Murphy company. Lough is employed by Decatur Industries. A September wedding is being planned by the couple.

Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Eriberto and Tomasa Mendez Serna, 937 Harrison street, are the parents of an 8 lb., 10 oz., baby girl born at 7:10 p.m., Thursday. Nate and Elizabeth Schwartz Wickey, route 4, are the parents of a 7 lb., 4 oz., baby girl.bom at 3:39 p.m., Thursday. Harry and Colleen Liechty Smith, 655 High street, Berne, are the parents of a 6 lb., 13 oz,, baby boy born at 8:26 p.m., Thursday. Kenneth and Marlene Poeppel Schueller, route 2, are the parents of a 7 lb., 2 oz., *baby girl born at 6:44 p.m., Thusrady, Melvin and Marlene Bleeke Hanni, 609 Studebaker street, are the parents of a 6 lb., 15\i qz., baby girl born at 8:30 p.m-, Thursday. Max and Elmira Scare York, route 1, Willshire, 0., are the parents of a 7 lb., baby girl born at 5:37 a.m., today. Wayne and Martha Schmit Bollenbacher, route 2, Geneva, are the parents of an 8 lb., 4% oz., baby girl born at 7:05 a.m., today. . Dr. C. William and Marsha Andrews Freeby, route 1, are the parents of a 7 lb., 6'A oz., baby boy born at 12:23 a.m. today. Osborne Was Not In Federal Prison A relative of Ronald Osborne, 24, said the former Decatur resident was not in federal prison at Leavenworth, Karsas, but a state prison (apparently in the same state), and asked that fact be clarified by the Daily Democrat. Osborne surrendered to local authorities last week as a parole violator and was returned to th® state of Kansas Thursday by a parole officer from that state. 100,020 Fish Saved By Macklin Garage The Phil L. Macklin garage “saved” 100,000 lives this morning on First street in Decatur! A truck loaded with 100,000 three-inch bass from the U. S. department of the interior fish hatchery at Hebron, 0., headed for a destination in Illinois, rilled into Decatur just as its generator failed/ Die driver had just two minutes to get generating power, or all the fish would start to die, and he would lose an entire year’s hatch of fish. Wendell Macklin and his cohorts put a charger on the alternator to keep the agitator running in the fish tank. In checking the alternator, they found that it was a damaged fan belt, and just as they discovered it, the belt broke, nearly hitting the mechanic in charge. It took awhile to locate the unusual belt used to run the special equipment and meanwhile*, for nearly three hours, Wendell Macklin "baby-sat" with 100,000 fish!

1963 Oldsmobile 4-Door Holiday Full Power. Low mileage. One owner. Like new. *3,193 ZlntMiuistM* Moten

SUNBEAM GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Sunbeam Garden club held its August meeting Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Ralph Freels. Mrs, Walter Peck, president, called the meeting to o’-der. Devotions were given by Mrs. Dale Fruechte. Members answered roll call by naming the zinnias they have grown in their gardens. The zinias were displayed in arrangements and were discussed by Mrs. Elaine Bluhm. Mrs. Bluhm also gave a lesson on Japanese arrangements. Plans were made to attend a flower arranging demonstration to be given by Mrs. Stanley Sondels at the fellowship hall of the Methodist church i n Bluffton September 10 at 7:30 p.m. Delicious refreshments of punch and chocolate cake were served to the following members and guests: Mrs. Robert Beery, Mrs. Justin Bleeke, Mrs. Leroy Bulmahn, Mrs. Forest Diehl, Mrs. Fred Ehlerding, Mrs. Ralph Freels, Mrs. Dale Fruchte, Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, Mrs. Milton Hoffman, Mrs. William Kruetzman, Mrs. Clifford Mann, Mrs. Walter Peck, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Sr., Mrs. Milton Scherry, Mrs. Eugene Sommer, Mrs. Vernon Hebble, Mrs. Arno Girod, Mrs. Hugh Landis, Mrs. Harold Henschen, Mrs. Ada Kolter, Mrs. Ronald Corson, and Mrs. Gene Bluhm and children. %

SEN. HARTKE (Continued from Page One)

markable family life when you realize that they have one child in college and one in the crib.” The following committees functioned during the 1964 ice cream social: Dairy Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reiter; cooked custard,, Mrs. Warren Kneuss, Mrs. Cornelius Geimer, Judy Tutewiler, Cindy & Alicia Kneuss, Mrs. Pete Spangler, Mary Catherine Spangler, and Rosemary Spangler; publicity committee, Mrs. Louis Smitley and Ernest Binegar; decoration committee Gerry Lewton; facilities committee, Wendell Macklin, Richard Linn, Larry Macklin, Tom Macklin, IJerman Moellering, Omer Merriman, Joe Geimer, Roger Geimer, Max Eichenauer, Floyd Bowers, and Warren Kneuss; serving committee, Mrs. Don Sweeney, Mrs. Walter Fenstermaker, Mrs. Richard Sweeney, Mrs. Jerry Carey, Mrs. Herman Kiefer, Mrs. Omer Merriman, Mrs. Warren Kneuss, Mrs. Cornelius Geimer, Henry Getting, Delmas Bollenbacher,, Herrpan Moellering, Richard Lewton, /William Linn, and Roger Geimer. Special deputies, Harold Thieme, and Francis Noack; p. a. address Larry Ehinger; organ, Robert Ehrman; song leader, Mil- - tan Woffin.'in vv/ux luxini m* • — ——;— Cakes. Mrs. Richard Sweeney, Mrs. Paul Stahly, Mrs. Cecil Smitley, Mrs. Dean Hendricks, Mrs. Harold Schindler, Mrs. Earl Habegger, Mrs. Emerson Lehman, Mrs. Jerry Carey, Mrs. Delmas Bollenbacher, Mrs. Noel Agler, Mrs. C. R. Umpleby, Mrs. James Lybarger, Mrs. M. O. Smith, Mrs. Walter Hofstetter, Mrs. Clarence Buckingham, Mrs. William Linn, Mrs. Mark Schurger, Mrs. Francis Geimer, Mrs. Omer Merriman, Mrs. Bill Lehman, Miss Rose Nesswald, Mrs. BiJi Tutewiler, Mrs. Orval Foor, Mrs. Roger Singleton, Mrs. Mel Smart, Mrs. Harold August, Mrs. Dick Lewton, Mrs. Ireneaus Gase, Mrs. George Bair, Mrs. Erman Johnson, and Mrs. Cornelius Geimer; registration committee Miss Rose Nesswald and Miss Folrence Holthouse.

* wfc'x ? ANTHONY PAUL HESB* is the name of the seven pound, thirteen ounce son of Paul and Mary Schultz Hess, 603 West Monroe street, born at the Adams county memorial hoipstal at 1:37 p.m. August 15, 1964. —(Photo by Cole)

SlbcmiLHsli REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. tO Life • Group • Retirement Annuity • Mortrape • Hospitalization • Health A Accident • Pension Plans

SOCIETY

GROUP MEETS AT SALEM CHURCH The August meeting of 'he Salem W.S.C.S. was held at the church Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Clifford Roe, opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Let the Sun Shine In.” Devotions taken from Roman 12 and Phillipians 2 were read by Mrs. Austin Merriman, and Mrs. Carl Schug led the group in prayer followed by the hymn, “Oh Master, Let Me Walk with Thee.” Roll call was ansWered by thirteen members with suggestions for next years’ roll call. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Ronald Bryan. The lesson, “Later years, a time for responsible living,” was presented by Mrs. Carl Schug, Mrs. Floyd Meyer, Mrs. Merle Riley and Mrs. Oscar Young. Two CIRCLES HOLD* JOINT MEETING The Lois and Sarah circles of the Decautr Evangelical United Brethren church held a joint meeting at the Trinity church with an all-day session, a sew-a-pad day. Two hundred disposal pads for the sick were made. The group enjoyed a carry-in lunch of sandwiches, salads and coffee. At 1 p.m., a meeting was called to order by the co-chair-men, Mrs. Virgil Andrew and Mrs. David Wynn. The leader was Mrs. Doyle Gehres, president of the WSWS. She entitled the lesson, “Witnessing.” Several portions of scripture were read concerning the “Commitment of Christ.” Panel discussions were presented by Mrs. Gehres, Mrs. Orval Fisher, Mrs. Sheldon Light, Mrs. Joe Penrod, Mrs. Don Cochran and Mrs. Emma Barkley. Mrs. Gehres closed her program with the singing of the hymn "A Charge To Keep I Have.” Prayer was given by Mrs. John Kelley and Mrs. Howard Eley. A short business meeting was held announcing “friends” night, Tuesday, September 15. There were 23 members present. Locals Miss Cynthia Cook, of 422 South Fifth street, is spending this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coppess, Coppess Corners. Mrs. Charles Camp and children, Jeffrey, Gail, Paige and Ward, of Burke, Va., arrived Thursday to spend some time with Mrs. Camp’s aprents, Mr. arid Mrs. Ward Calland. Paul Krueckeberg was admitted to the St. Joseph’s hospital, Fort Wayne, August 10 for surgery. His room number is 467. Pvt. Steven Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Moses, route 3, has completed his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was assigned to artillery at Ft. Sill, Okla. He has now resumed his job wi’h B.F. Goodrich Co. at New Haven. Mrs. Flossie Lenhart, Monroe, has been confined to the Bluffton Clinic hospital.

madßk • w" Zi*., s X. ■Hrud f iMk -r • .k: • ; / / \ \ 1 \ 1I [ I ) I HHHHHHHHHBHBRnBHBMBMHHRKk z-. ■. XI 24-HOUR H— I AMBULANCE " \V~VL X OXYGEN — -J.\ ' ______2\ EQUIPPED I '. "LJ ~ \ PHONE 3-2503 _J Our Mobile Telephone X Equipped Ambulance X .... enables us to have direct contact with Doctors, k / Hospital or members of a family while enroute in Y I any emergency. 1/ XI Winteregg - Linn Funeral Home PHONE 3-2503 ADAMS & THIRD STREETS DECATUR, IND.

articles, "Calcutta Refugees Get New Homes" and “A New Mission Station Is Bom” were given by Mrs. Roy Frank from the World Outlook. An article, “Coffee, RedDust and Ane-a” was given by Mrs. Leßoy Miller from the Methodist woman, and “Miracle of the Morning Church” taken from the Together magazine was given by Mrs. Merle Riley. Business of the month was acted upon and the meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Charles Burkhart. Mrs. Roy Frank was hostess and served a lunch of cheese salad, cookies, coffee and kool-aid. The Root Township home demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Lee Fleming for a picnic dinner Tuesday. The rolls and coffee will be furnished and those who plan to attend are asked to bring a covered dish and individual table service. The Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday at 730 p.m. at the Red Man hall. There will be a picnic at Memorial park and everyone is asked to . bring a covered dish and individual table service. There will be a silent auction after lodge. Bring a gift.

Thank You for the tremendous response to our grand opening celebration. Here are the attendance prize winners: Universal Portable Mixor: , Mrs. Huston Bever Jr. 704 Cleveland Street Westdox Electric alarm: Mrs. Herbort Lengerich 1044 N. Second St. Westdox wind alarm: Mrs. Elizabeth Dellinger Willshire, Ohio Enger-Kress Ladies Grab-bag: Mrs. Lawrence Fuelling Route 3 Beacon Hill Dinner Set: Mrs. Robert F. Carr Route 3 Revlon Manicure Sot Mrs. Bob Reinhard Beme, Indiana Coty Emeraude Toilet Water: Mrs. Richard C. Rico Route 1 Coty Bath Oil: Mrs. Victor Braun Route 4 2 lb. Elegant Chocolates: Mrs. Robert Garard x. . 904 Monroe St. Remington Electric Shaver: Warren Druetzler 315 Stratton Way Transistor Radio: Dan Cole Homestead 30 Enger-Kress Billfold: LarryHHHot *— 946 Walnut Amity billfold: Lewis Sapp 716 High HOLTHOUSE Drug Co.

PAGE THREE

PLEASANT MUXS W.B.C.S. MEETS The Pleasant Mills W.S.C.S. met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Billy Joe Feasel, with tlje president, Mrs. Leland Ray, presiding over the meeting. Mrs. Minnie Meyer led the grodp in an opening prayer. “General Conference” was the title of a vefy interesting lesson given by Mrw. Clyde Jones. I Roll call was answered and the secretary’s report was read by the secretary, Mrs. Fred Bauman. Several items of business, including plans for a rummage sale, Saturday, September 26, were brought before the group. Lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Feasel. Mrs. Lul]a Hollpway and Mrs. Sallie Jones.’

IV Seasons RESTAURANT at VILLA LANES U. S. 224—West SATURDAYS REGULAR MENU SUNDAYS DINNER 11 a. m. to 2p. m. SMORGASBORD 4 to 8 p. m. PHONE 3-3660 For