Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1964 — Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964

SOCIETY

MARY CIRCLE HOLDS - SEPTEMBER MEETING Hie Mary circle of the Decatur E. U. B. church, for its September meeting, held a picnic at the home of Mrs. Merritt Alger. The meeting opened with the lesson given by Mrs. Nellie Krummer intitled “Witnessing — Now Do.” The lesson opened with M rs, Beatrice Gilpin reading the song, “O Master Let Me Walk With Three.” Then Mrs. _ Krummer read the scripture, Romans 12 and Mrs. Barbara Andrews read the song, “Lord Speak To Me.” The lesson closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. James Borchers conducted the business meeting She stated that October 6 will be a full rally at Fort Wayne. September 16 is guest night with Union Chapel. Prayer was given by Mrs. Cozy Addy, Mrs. Dorothy Bowman, and Mrs. James Borchers. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bowman, with Mrs. James Baumgartner as leader. The Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold its opening meeting Tuesday at the Dutch Mill at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Clarence Ziner or Mrs. Robert Blaney. ENTERTAIN WITH PICNIC DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bohnke entertained at a picnic dinner in honor of their children and grandchildren. In the afternoon, outdoor games were played, pictures were taken and the grandchildren were given rides on the Kushman scooter. Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Scott, Ray, Bob and Janie, Hoagland; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Leuenberger, Lori, Julie and Joni, Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Busse, Jr., John, Kris and Timmy; Mrs. Don Reinking, Mary and Debbie; LeRoy and Dorothy Bohnke; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bohnke, Eddie, Susie and Sandy; and Mrs. Emma Bohnke,” mother of Chris Bohnke, who visited for several days. Don Reinking was unable to attend. * PARTY HONORING FELLOW EMPLOYES A G. E. party was held at the American Legion home honoring Mrs. Erna Weiland and Mrs.

High Fashion for Tiny Tots ' U. >|L No young lady is toe small to get Into the fall fashion act. These designs by Nannette for the playground crowd ptft missy right up there with mom for fashion honors. Cotton knit A-line jumper (left) is in navy blue with shiny brass button trim. It s worn over its own white cotton middy trimmed with green braid and bow. White no-lron c « tto ® pinafore (right), trimmed in embroidery, is worn over a Black Watch plaid woven cotton dress with white collar and cuffs. I© DlGNffI-1 --• I® Q| ninifi> FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY A family must remember financial factors and we offer, within your wishes, advice based on years of experience. Winteregg - Linn Funeral Home Adams at Third Street . PHONE 3-2503 Decatur, Ind. 24-HOUR AMBULANCE—OXYGEN EQUIPPED

Gladys Mcßride, who have been employes at the local General Electric plant for several years. .Each honored guest received a gift and a corsage from the coworkers. Mrs. Delores Garboden showed slides which were filmed in Haiti. She filmed the slides while visiting with girl friends who are in missiorfary work there. Following several piano selections played by Mrs. Ella Scherry, gro’up sinking was enjoyed. FALL CONFERENCES OF PTA IN ELKHART The annual fall conference of region 4 of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc., will be held in Elkhart at the Concord senior high school, Saturday, Sept. 19. Board members of region 4 who assisted Mrs. Langdoc in planning the program are: Mrs. Russell Hoffman, Elkhart, hospitality and room represen*atives chairman; Mrs. Chase Robinette, director of district 4B; Robert Waldrop, juvenile protection chairman; Hugh Rice, school-communi-ty relations chairman; and Mrs. Fred Burton, publications chairman, all of Fort Wayne. Bret J. McGinnis, Indianapolis, the president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc., will use the conference theme “New Dimensions For Specific Action,” as his keynote address during the morning meeting. McGinnis will present some of the definite “concerns” for which PTA’s will work during 1964-65. Region 4 consists of the 15 northeastern counties of the s‘ate: Elkhart, Kosciusko, Lagrange, Noble, Allen, DeKalb, Steuben, Adams, Blackford, Jay, Wells, Grant, Huntington, Wabash, and Whitley. Various types of program presentation will be used during the conference to give “take-home” ideas to the represen*atives of the PTA’s and councils from over the region. A symposium, ‘.‘What Action?” dealing with “what PTA’s can do” and a skit on “Using Our KnowHow” will be followed by workshop clinic groups, geared to program discussion on four PTA levels — elementary, junior high, senior high, and K-12. Local and council workers as well as educators from the area will be used in these discussions. Awards earned by the PTA’s in 1963-64 will be , announced.. . Sidney Spencer, who is cooperating with Mrs. Langdoc in this meeting, is superintendent of the

Locals Soviet Union Feels

Don and Eleanor Wemhoff and Susan Reber went to Indianapolis Thursday to see the Beatles and some of the state fair. They stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wemhoff. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Jake E. T. and Lovina Chupp Schwartz, route 2, Berne, are the parents of a 7 lb., 1 oz. baby girl born at 9:05 p.m. Thursday. Roger and Wilma Jean Nichols Stephens, 521 S. 13th St., are the parents of a 7 lb., IV/t oz. baby boy born at 5:44 a.m. today. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Jesse Fox, Monroe; Charles Cook, Geneva; Joseph Eckrote, Linn Grove; Louis Flores, Henry Wagley, Berne; Miss Angela Mitchel, Decatur. Dismissed Menno Stauffer, Berne; Mrs. Calvin Wolfe and baby girl, Pleasant Mills. To Honor Willshire Doctor At Reception Dr. Merrill J. Osborn will be honored for his 25 years of service to the Willsire, 0., area, Sunday afternoon at a reception (it the Parkway junior high school. The reception, sponsored by aiea businessmen and a group of interested citizens, will be from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., with a brief program at 2 p.m. Mrs. Henrv L. Schumm is chairman of the citizens group. Telstors Auto Club Sponsoring Carwash A carwash, sponsored by members of the Telstars Auto Club, will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Smith’s “Sunoco service station on Thir eenth street. Price of a wash job is two dollars. Proceeds will be used for the Telstars’ club activities. Concord schools. Floyd Longenbaugh is principal of the host school, while Glenn ..Mast serves as the PTA president.

IB® DTCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Future With West

By K. C. THALER United Press International LONDON (UPD — Out of the recent world crises come new signs that the Soviet Union feels its future lies with the “haves” of the West. The feeling in diplomatic quarters here is that Moscow is awaiting the outcome of the U.S. presidential election to make new moves toward coexistence. This assessment is based on three major developments in the past week or two. Remains Aloof The most telling single event has been Moscow’s aloofness from the Southeast Asian crisis and the retaliatory American Mrs. Erna Weiland Retires At G.E. Mrs. Erna A. Weiland, of 114 N Uth St., has retired from the local General Electric as er completing more than 36 years of- continuous service. Her retirement was effective August 1. Mrs. Weiland had been employed in the winding sections during most of her 36 years at the local plant, after joinin? the company on December 9, 1925. The Decatur lady underwent major surgery several weeks ago, but is recovering nicely. She recently visited the General Electric plant and received a retirement gift from her co-workers, and was then honored at a retirement partyJackson Is GE Club's 1964 Handicap Champ Ralph Jackson won the 1964 GE Club handicap golf championship, in which 52 golfers from the local General Electric plant took part. - Jackson copped the title with a net score of 27, resulting from his actual score of 45 with a handicap of 18. Doyle Gilliland was runner-up, firing a 43 with a 14 handicap, for a net score of 29. Berning finished -third, while he, John Geels, Al Huston, and John Baumann tied for the low actual score “Major prize winners in the blind bogey draw were Gary Ross, Bob McAfee, Walt Lister, Jim McGill, Charles Omlor and Lloyd Ahr.

. ImeM ■ o’ 9H V flfl xwj&iifr <■*■■ BoR W Jfit jsteL /'', ' 4. : w > JW ., V' >*. /WM’ljttMifr -x ' S" /3fwr » ' "■■'/ ffigyarfllfev" A > <£* j W '--, fay. '$»A».. >.4 |»> '; J '* --“ 3S ■£•-■. • : ’£(P ■•> Vr .. Mifaa • Hand care is not a passing teen-aged fad. Nibbled nails (see inset) often accompany grubby hands. This yoUng miss learns to manicure early. She needs soap and water, a softening oil, emery boards, cuticle remover, cotton swabs and a delicate shade of nail nolish. yiiiji. .<*y>.' ■ -m V’y>«’>’”>f>v‘»"‘ 3z’B ' ' / '/ ’ ," 4<E%S. <L» V \ ‘ te-. ..toAIMRB ■ 1 W ■f 1 x' .- lA/I ,/', liyO; . r« ; i Z,. ''■ ■ z: ' . ;VE£ai^ >4 K £>., “TOY” LASER GUN—Dr. Arthur L. SchawloW, a Stanford physics professor, is able to break the dark “Bugs Bunny” balloon (which absorbs light) without breaking the transparent outer balloon (which does not). His gimmick: a lowenergy laser built into a child’s toy gun. The amplified light of the laser can bore holes through the hardest substances.

1962 Volkswagen Bus Low mileage. One owner. This roomy economy bus hos many good uses. $1 'I LIST PRICE Zintsmaster Motors

bombing raid in the Gulf of Tonkin. Russia’s response to Peking’s outcry against “American aggression" has been little more than what was described by political observers here a “yawn. 1 ’ The Kremlin has steered clear of any pledge to come to Red China’s aid. Pro-Peking diplomats here have termed it an “outright betrayal of the Communist cause by the Soviet and a tacit admission that the mutual assistance pact with Red China is a dead letter. The second significant development has been the marked reserve with which the Kremlin has reacted to tlje Cyprus crisis. The Cyprus flareup and President Makarios’ appeal for Soviet arms provided the Kremlin with a tailor made opportunity to use the crisis and to exploit allied differences for a dig at NATO. Avoid Intervention To all appearances to date the Russians have steered clear of intervention. Ostensibly on Moscow’s instruction, the Soviet envoy in London publicly announced on the occasion that the Kremlin wants to be friends with the United States. While speaking of his support 'for the''* Greek Cypriots Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has left Russia free of actual aid commitments. Finally, after long hesitations, Khrushchev decided to call a_ conference of Communist parties later this year to tackle the festering Sino-Soviet conflict. In present circumstances such a conference seems certain to seal the break with Red China. Diplomats here consider the move a clear indication that Khrushchev has abandoned hope for an understanding with Peking for a long time to come. Red China’s policy has, in turn, left lit’le doubt that she is determined to push for big power status and the nuclear bomb, prospects that alarm the Soviet. This is- why Communist affairs experts here believe that Russia has already decided to split with Red China politically as well as ideologically.

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

II ", — PURR(TY) AS A PICTURE— Starlet Catherine Spaak peta friend cat in Rome, Italy. ! Catherine, now 19, got into pictures at the tender age t of 15. o : q Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee I 0— — 0 Q. A very good friend of mine passed away some ime ago. Her birthday is coming soon. Do you think it would be a good idea for me to send flowers to her mother on that day? A. Althuogh this is a kind thought on your part, this reminder might create pain, rather than solace. I think it would be better if you occasionally were to call on your friend’s mother. Q. There are so many doublering ceremonies recently among my frineds. Is this considered the most proper these days? A. This is not a matter of propriety. Whether or not the man wears a wedding ring is a matter of personal taste, no’, of etiquette. Q. Is it all right for a hostess to serve several dishes at a time, if she must do all the serving herself? - . ; - A. Certainly; considerate guests wouldn’t think of criticizing her for this. Q. How can a woman know whether or not to offer her hand to a man when being introduced to him? A. There is no rule governing this. It is optional with the woman and how she feels about the meeting. The proffered hand is her way of expressing a sincere and genuine pleasure over the meeting. Q. How long should a call of condolence in a friend’s home be? A. This type of call should be brief — usually not longer than about 15 minutes — unless, of course, the bereaved friend asks you to stay longer. Q. When servihg. a fruit juice as the first course at the dinner table, where this glass placed? A. On the place plate — not with the water glass.

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Club t Schedule, Telephone 3-2121 Judy Hirachy I Society Editor Calendar Rems for each day’s publication muat be phoned to by 11 a.m. (Saturday *:N) FRIDAY Psi lota XI Trading Post, 1-4, I M. Blackburn and Peg Sefton; 6-9, I Norma Moore and Helen Rydell. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Taading Post, 1-4, Deedra Murray and Barb Oster- < man. SUNDAY St. Paul’s Walther league sponsored homemade Ice cream social, St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Preble, 6 p.m. MONDAY VFW auxiliary, Post home, business meeting, 8 p.m. TUESDAY St. Dominic study club, opening meeting, Mrs. Gladys Coffee, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Associate Tri Kappa, Dorothy Schnepf, 6:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. The Sarah Circle of the Decatur : E. U. B. church, 1:00 p.m., Mrs. • Sephus Jackson. TUESDAY Monroe Better Homes home demonstration club, 7:30 p.m., I & M building, Mrs. Wilbur | Stanley and Mrs. Harvey Sells. Rose garden club, Mrs. Alva Lawson, 1:30 p.m. Delta The’a Tau sorority, Mrs. Kenneth Shannon, 8 p.m. Profit and Pleasure club. Mrs. Harry C. Andrews, 7:30 o.m. Lady of Good Counsel study club, Mrs. Paul Wiseman, 8 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, opening dinner meeting, Dutch Mill, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY 8.T.W., Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society, 1:30 p.m., parish hall. Naomi Circle, First Presbyterian church, 9 a m. Ruth Circle, Mrs. Charles Morgan, 8 p.m. St. Ann’s study club, Mrs. Leona Coffee, 1:30 p.m. Evangeline circle of the United Church of Christ, Mrs. Thomas Schlotterback, 7:30 p.m. O. N, O.- home demonstration club, Mrs. Willis Bulmahn, 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study r club, Mrs. RSymond Voglewede, ’ 8 p.m. > THURSDAY So Cha Rea club, Mrs. Clyde ! Butler, 7:30 p.m. 1 Mary-Martha circle, First Pres- ; byterian church, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2 p.m. Decatur chapter 127 O. E. S., , carry-in supper honoring past matrons and patrons, Masonic , hall, 6 p.m. Gals and Pals square dance , club, Community center.

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’ 1 y ■■ TERESA MARIE BOLLEN BAC HER is the name of the eight pound, four and one-half ounce daughter of Wayne and Martha Schmit Bollenbacher, route 2, Geneva, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 7:05 a.m., August 21, 1964. —Photo by Ccle flhJ ■■ -• . •• I TINA MARIE YORK is the name of the seven pound daughter of Max and Elmyra Scare York, route 1, Willshire, 0., born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 5:37 a.m., August 21, 1964. —(Photo by Ccle> Ki B Fv When you select a memorial, you need expert assistance. ’ Our 98 years of experience in construction, designing and workmanship will help you in making your decision. Call Ted Wemhoff at ... . WEMHOFF MEMORIALS Phone 3-2060 Hiway 27-33 N.