Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

■?.'/'■ “I ■ 9 ‘v?’w v ; WS| ’ :. S®a » Sfe iO® jUflk MV'" ! - WsFfi . At L. David Duff has joined the engineering divi.-ion of Eli Lilly and Company,’ IndianapoMs-based pharmaeeutiral firm, as an electrierf engineer. Born in Decatur, Duff was graduated in 1959 from Willshire <Ohio» high school. He received a bachelor's degree in in electrical engineering in 19(54 from Ohio State University. Duff is a member of the institute of electrical and electronics engineers and the Ohio society of professional engineers. He resides at 1045 Church Street in Indianapolis.

Diamond* Are A Girl’* Best Friend ? Os course not! A best friend would take her to Fairway to try any of the 50 superbly savory dishes served there—and such reasonably popular prices! Anyway, most smart girls would rather spend an evening at Fairway than have a bushel of diamonds. Eating diamonds can be so Ward on one's teeth. Fairway Restaurant Hiways 27, 33 & 224 Decatur, Indiana 3-3355

time to trade-in your OLDDRX® ♦ r 1 -* A 4 * , Your old dryer has been a wonderful friend through the years ... a real work-saver! However, important improve- : " •»* - menta have been made, and today’s gas dryers are better ? W than ever... with many new exciting features. > ‘ There are special settings for the popular miracle fabrics >: - ; ... as many as four temperature controls . . . also larger . capacities, ultraviolet lamps and improved dryness controls. These are wliat every modern homemaker wants and •. x! • '? needs! ‘ If you’re struggling along with an old dryer, it’s time to get a new, modem gas dryer. i.’ » ; \'•* . ,y« / 3 .wMg. •• _ - ri --Mr4 ■ ‘ "S? “• / I — ISHSI *• ■ • > . • ■„' f * . ' GAS DRIES CLOTHES FASTER, BETTER. AT LESS COST! ■K’ ’’’■■■■■BKSEBSSESHEESSESEHHESEEEEEEESSSSSSSSESSSSESSE. *'•■■' 7AeGAS Company _ N ORT HIRN INDIANA FU-BLIC SIR VI Cl COMF ANY ' -

HOST POT LUCK SUPPER Mrs. Forrest Walters, Mrs. Jan Elzey, and Mrs. Sheldon Light entertained the Live and Learn home demonstration chib and their families with a j>ot luck supper Tuesday evening at Hanna-Nutt-man park. There were 45 attending. After supper, Jan Elzey showed slides of his trip to Puerto Rico. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rollie Gilliom.

WANTED TRAINEES Mtn and women are urgently needed to train as I B M Machine Operators N«*d not interfere with your prsstnt job. If you qualify, training can bo financed. Write to: JOB OPPORTUNITIES Box: 19(11 e/o Dally Democrat Decatur, Indiana

.Society. LADIES FELLOWSHIP HOLDS MEETING The ladies Fellowship of the Decatur Missionary church held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Mervin Rupp. The meeting was opened witty prayer by Mrs. Lawrence VonGun en. Devotions were given by Mrs. Rupp, who read Psalm 91. There were 17 members and five guests. Miss Geraldine Gerig, Mm. Noah Rich, Mrs. Charles Hamrick, Mrs. Merrill Johnson, and Miss Debbie Rupp present. The meeting was a farewell party honoring Mrs. Gerald Gerig, who will be leaving the Decatur church soon and also Miss Geraldine Gerig, who will soon be returning to Sierra Leone, Africa, for another term of missionary service. Games and contests were enjoyed by the group and both honored ladles were presented with a gift from the ladies fellowship. The meeting was closed with prayer bv Mrs. Jack Gray. Refreshmens were served by Mm. Rupp and Mrs. Harold Idlewine. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS The Decatur home demonstration club met at thc-C.L of C. hall Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The meeting was opened by repeating the club creed and the pledge to the flag. Mrs Ralph E. Roop led in repeating the “Lord’s Prayer.” presided at the business meeting and was pianist. Mrs. Henry Adler gave the citizenship lesson. Her subject was ‘■lndiana.’’ Mrs. Melvin Hanni, music chairman, read the histroy of the song of the month, “coming Through the Rye," and led in singing the club song, "The More We Get Together.” Mrs. Amaudus Zelt gave the lesson on quackery and talked on flower arrangements. Mrs. Howard Eley spoke on fats and oils in the diet. There will be a lesson on salt restricted diets September 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the I & M building by Miriam Ends, a food and nutrition specialist. This meeting is open to the public. Roll call was answered by 18 members by “My favorite magazine.” The meeting was closed

fIUB DECATOR DAILY BBMDCBAT. MCATUB. INDIANA

Monday With Marilyn By Marilyn Knudsen

“ComeiMeet-Sue” read the invitation and 50 people attended the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs last Monday. Sue. of course, is Miss Suvlmol Trisuwan, the new exchange student from Thailand, and this was the way the American Field Service, who sponsor these students, introduced her to the members. The officers of the junior division, Rob De Voss, John Becker, • Mary Margaret Lengerich, and Jane Jacobs, sent out invitations in advance and planned an entertaining evening. Joining in their we 1 - come of Sue to our city, most of the members attended, and she was given a demonstration of a typical party, with dancing, small talk, skittles, and good old American refreshments. Serving as 1 chaperones along with Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, officers of the senior division of A.F.S. were Rov Kalver W. E. Petr e, Mrs. Nelsm Doty, and H. H. Baning. and their spouses also attended. As one of the organizations included in the Community Fund A. F. S. has promoted good will between foreign nations and this community by sponsoring the exchange of students. The last Decatur student who went abroad under the program was Ann Allby repeating the club collect. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs, Robert Kiess, Mrs. Ermal Johnson, Mrs. Orval Baughman and Mrs. William Kohls. The club gift went to Mrs. Farnk Bohnke. The Three Links club will hold its annual picnic at Winchester park Tuesday at 6 p.m. Each member is to bring a covered dish and table service. A silent auction and regular lodge meeting will follow. 1939 CLASS HOLD REUNION Th’e 1939 graduating class of Decatur Catholic high school met at the Knights of Columbus hall Saturday evening to celebrate its 25th year of graduation. Class member], their husbands and wives, enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner, followed by an evening of visiting . and reminiscig of school days. The eleven members of the class in aUendance were: Miss Wry Catherine Spangler, Leo Alberdlng, Arthur Baker, Carl Braun, Robert Bolinger, Mrs. Walter (Kathleen Heiman) Baker, Ws. Vernon (Vera Braun) Knjgh., Carl Schulz, Mrs. Carl (Laurihe Lengerich) Schultz, Mrs. Joseph (Marjorie Kintz) Schultz, all of Decatur, and Mrs. Glen (Frances Brite) Griffiths of -Avilla. Rev. Monsignor Schmitt and Rev. Ueber wefe also guests of the class.

wein, and Leo Gavelli, an Italian boy, has just finished spending a year in this town. Sue’s party marked the beginning of the membership drive. Planning more events later to bolster the membership, the officers have scheduled the first meeting of the year to be held at a place and time to be anounced at a later date. Meeting with the youth group, Mr. Lowell Smith has consented to continue as advisor. Anyone interested in becoming a member is invited to call Bob DeVoss at 3-2626 or come to the meeting September 2. Pre-College Meeting How do you get into the right sorority? How much time should be given to social activities? What kind of clothes must be included in a wardrobe? Every girl going off to college next month for the first time is filled with questions like these. For answers to these It’s Jumper Time! Printed Pattern oEeBL sizes Wfcnl 10-18 \ .7 L // i fix / J i >7 A \l ,—I I 1 J i ■ Yi II 11 \ till owt IL \ 4if I - li\ \ / ll\tJ I V- P* •j I w:< 11 -Il A- 11 ■ I I 11 i Mm - ln| lUk™*** jUkstf** Start off the school year in a happy, swinging way— with a princess coat jumper and classic Peter Pan blouse. Jumper doubles as dress, too. Printed Pattern 9297: Girls’ Sizes 6. 8, 10, 12, 14, Size 10 jumper takes yardj 35- inch; blouse takes 1H yards., Thirty - five, cento .in coin for 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.

DRIVE-IN THEATER O — Last Time Tonight — “LOOKING FOR LOVE Connie Francis, Jim Hutton PLUS — “ACT ONE’’ Geo. Hamilton, Jason Robards O _ O Tues., Wed., Thurs. 2 Color Triumphs! Broadway's Big Comedy Smash Is On The jEMO, Screen! iWi'/. & Alfred Hitchcock's Best! “To Catch A Thief” With CARY GRANT and Princess GRACE KELLY —O-—O—-O—-Fri.-Sat—"Good Neighbor Sam*'

questions and others, a pre-col-lege party is going to be held Tuesday for Adams county girls entering school this fall. A panel of girls from Decatur and Fort Wayne will be at the Community Center at 8 p.m. to discuss col-’ lege and sorority life of their respective campuses, and the invitations, with R. S. V. P. at the bottom, have been sent out to the eligible girls. *

| "SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY BEEF I CHUCK ROAST CENTER BLADE ■ CUT I I W • ib- ]3|iy I ■ BONELESS S I CHUCK ROAST - 69® I I "SUPER-RIGHT’ QUALITY I I Chuck dUU I | Steak, ■RF Vlr | FOR CANNING OR FREEZING U.s. NO. 1 RED HAVEN fIU PEACHES ' iflJßr3 3 ‘t s<>9B XBhwn. Grote JrL, OR 4 LBS. 49c I WHITE BREAj I Jane Parker TO mBO U Enriched B WB M H l’/4-lb. loaf B TOMATO JUICE.". 4’ ■ 99 c sugar! I 10 99 c I APPLESAUCE ■:» 7i $ I°° I POPSICLES I I 12**39* I I ORANGE-CHERRY-GRAPE | Reroi/s Effective Thru Tuesday, WI w UFiiiv}fl rZ., August 25

Spaking of freshman college girls, Patty Colins and Karen Daniels will have a lead on the others at Ball State. There two ambitious students returned last Wednesday after having spent 10 weeks in the summer session. Tim Singleton, who will be a D.H.S. senior this September, has also returned from ( campus this one at Bloomington. At Indiana University he has .been taking

MONDAY,' ZA, 1964

seven semester hours of college work which will be credited toward his degree after he graduates from high school. As a music student, he studied -band with upperclassmen and even graduate stodents. Climaxing his actiyjti s this summer, he went to the World’s Fair with the I. U. opera company to present “Turondot,’’ where he served wito the cast as a supernumerary, or “extra.”