Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1964 — Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1964

SOCIETY

GROCERY SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT A surprise grocery shower hon- | oring Miss Nancy Conrad, brideelect of Larry Bittner, was held recently at the home of Miss Susan Bi tner. Upon arriving, Miss Con- . rad was presented a corsage of : pink carnations. The bridal table was arranged with a minature bride and bridesmaids and featured a large umbrella as a cen- . terpiece. Sevpral games were played, after which a luncheon was served. The bride-elect then opened her many lovely gifts. Those attending the shower were the Mesdames Walter Conrad, Herman Bit ner, Charles Bittner, Rudolph Buuck, Victor Dettmer, Luther Dettmer, William Roembke, Erwin Buuck, Adelbert Conrad, Alton Bittner, Merlin Dettmer, Eugene Melcher, Eugene Evans, Ralph Ewell, Edward Bultemeyer, Robert Keuneke, Dav id Fuelling, and the Misses Marcille Buuck and Beck Conrad. Others invited, but unable to attend were, Mrs. Ken Jensen, Mrs. Don Dettmer, Mrs. Franklin Bittner, Mrs. Ron Bittner and Mrs. Tom Fiedler. The St. Catherine study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Heimann Tuesday at 8 p.m. Rosh Hoshdnah Open Sunday At Sundown Decatur residents of the Jewish faith will celebrate one of the holiest days of their calendar. Rosh Hoshanah, or the New Year, which begins at sundown Sunday evening. Services will be held in Fort Wayne at the Reform temple, Achduth Vesholom, and the Conservative synagogue, B’Nai Jacob. This is the beginning of the “ten days of awe” which culminate in the observance of Yom Kippur, the date of atonement, starting Tuesday evening, September 15. Dr. Freddie Doppelt, rabbi of the Temple, in a recorded message will speak at 12:30. o’clock Sunday afternoon on radio station WADM, to explain to residents of this area the history and significance of the high holy days. Two Win Trips To National Convention Judy Mosser, of route 2, Geneva, coached by Mrs. Helen Eglv, of route tr Berne, has won a trip to, '.WTTRMbnaI "junior vegetable growers association convention, according to today’s list of state fair ribbon winners. Judy placed first in the individual placings of the three blue ribbon winners in fruits and vegetable demonstrations. Rita King, of route 6, Decatur, was one of four red ribbon winners In dairy foods demonstrations. Jim Biberstein, route 2, Geneva, is one of three Indiana youths to win a trip to the same convention. The three highest scoring FFA boys in the state fair vegetable judging won the trips. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Donald and Carol Schuller Gase, route 5, are the parents of an 8 lb., 3 oz., baby boy borh at 3:25 p.m., Friday. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant, of Sarasota, Fla., forme- Decatur residents, are visiting in Decatur with relatives. Adams county auditor Ed Jaberg returned yesterday from a state county auditors’ meeting at Turkey ..Run, Indiana.

------- i W * » < SS vpn'ience, S* < 5| COB-V Cll* (Ij. «intw?«<4a» B Xl ni-er.ss, kc®' T^n V en J 2,n«ni>- lit. & coming ft from c o *?* 1 ™:* or QtmUty of y '\l toitctheT-1 from discomfort or JF / frp» «^ hteh ( If “kitchen Telephone” DOING UNDER “C” It’s where it belongs. Nothing is more convenient for a harried homemaker than having . a colorful telephone handy in the kitchen. Order ik. in your choice of colors today. CHlzms TetopiioM Co. y PHONE 3-2135

WOMEN OF THE - MOOSE MEET The Women of the Moose met Thursday evening at the Moose home for chapter night with senior regent, Mrs. Dean Baughman, presiding. Publicity chairman, Mrs. John E. Brown, had as her speaker for the evening Miss Judy Hirschy, society editor for the Decatur Daily Democrat. She gave many pointers on how to write stories for the society column. She also told of the many duties she performs. Following enrollment ceremonies the group welcomed a guest, Mrs. Ruth Abraham, from Kalamazoo, Mich., lodge 350. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Charlotte Marbach, Mrs. John Bassett and Mrs. John E. Brown. WELCOME WAGON IS ENTERTAINED The members of the Decatur Welcome Wagon club were entertained Wednesday by L. E. Anspaugh. Colored slides were shown and ideas given on presenting portrait photographs in one’s own home. Anspaugh presented a very interesting and thought provoking program. Other guests of the evening were members of the prospective Berne Welcome Wagon club. The business meeting was held and future meetings were planned. The next meeting will be a Halloween party on October 14. ’ Suffers Scratches When Bitten By Dogs Gilbert A. Hirschy, 321 N. Fifth St., reported a dog-bite incident to the city police last night. Hirschy reported at 7:25 p.m. that he had been bitten by two dogs a short time earlier. One was owned by William Snyder, of 1304 Master Drive, and the other dog was owned by Mike Theole, of Lewis Drive. The bites made several scratches on Hirscl>’s leg. The two owners were asked to keep their dogs tied up for 14 days to check for the possibility of rabies.

Holiday Traffic Toll Is Now 68 By Pnited Press International Americans rested 'from their labors today to enjoy summer’s last’ holiday weekend. It was the 78-hour Labor Day weekend and on the nation's roads’ the grim procession of death had begun. The count by United Press International at 10:30 a.m. EDT showed 68 persons dead in traffic accidents since the holiday weekend began at 6 p.m. local time Friday. A total of 80 persons had died in all types of holiday accidents. The breakdown: Traffic ... 68 Drowning 4 Miscellaneous 8 The National Safety Council estimated 490 and 590 persons would die during the 78 hours from highway accidents. Between 20,000 and 23,000 persons would be injured. Report Watermelon Scattered At Park City employes reported to the city police this morning that sometime Friday night or early this morning, someone had scattered pieces of watermelon around the American Legion park on Winchester St. Disorderly Conduct Charge Filed Here James E. Madden, 21, of 1063 Winchester St., is slated to rappear in city court today on a charge of disorderly conduct. Madden was arrested early this morning by the city police after an alleged fight.

Biff ' ' Miss Sandra Kay Hoile

Sandra Jdotfe [■d(ans S/ouemler lAJeddinq

Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hoile, 11727 Hoagland road, Hoagland, announced the engagement and approaching marirage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Forerst Steven Stults, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stults, 1302 Eckart Street, Fort Wayne. Miss Hoile is a graduate of Hoagland high school. She is presently majoring in speech and hearing, deaf education and physical education at Ball State Teachers College. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority and Sigma Alpha Eta (speech and hearing honorary) sorority. Stults is a graduate of South Side high school and is also a senior at Ball State Teachers College. He is majoring in social science and phychology ana is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. . A wedding will take place at St. John’s Lutheran church in Flatrock November 29 at 6 p.m.

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THE DJBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Two Autos Damaged In Accident Friday Two autos were damaged in a mishap at the in’ersection of Monroe and Second streets at 2:25 p.m. Friday. An auto operated by Kathleen Geimer, 15, of 707 Cleveland street, who was driving on a beginner’s permit, had turned off Monroe street onto 12th street, and struck the left rear of an auto driven by Gustav Koeneman, 75, of route 2, Decatur. Damages to the two autos were estimated at $250 to Koeneman’s car and S4O to the Geimer vehicle. p- 0 Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee o o Mushroom Chowder Have you ever tried mushroom chowder? Combine condensed cream of mushroom soup with a can of light cream, one cup of saijteed sliced mu) hrooms, a few tablespoons of lightly sauteed onion, and a sieved hard-boiled egg. Heat and serve. K..;; i ~n r. •L. RFK SUCCESSOR?—TaIk of a successor to Robert F. Kennedy, who resigned a* Attorney General, centers around Leon Jaworski, 59-year-old Houston, Tex., trial lawyer, a close friend of President Johnson.

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Clyb Schedule " Telephone 3-2121 Judy Hinehy Society Editor Calendar Items far each day’s publication must be phoned ta by 11 a.aa. (Saturday 9:M> SATURDAY Psi lota XI Trading Post, 1-4, Deedra Murray and Barb Osterman. 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. 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 Delta The’a Tau" sorority, Mrs. Kenneth Shannon, 8 p.m. Profit and Pleasure club, Mrs. Harry C. Andrews, 7:30 p.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. St. Catherine study club, Mrs. Eugene Heimann, 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge. Red Men Hall, 7:30 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 club, Mrs. Raymond Vbglewede, 8 p.m. THURSDAY So Cha Rea club, Mrs.. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p.m. Mary-Martha circle. First Presbyterian 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. WKk J' I . ' .%% TWILA GAY WOLFE is the name of the seven pound, twelve ounce daughter of Calvin and Dorothy Combs Wolfe, Pleasant Mills, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 5:30 a.m., September 1, 1964. —(Photo by Cole) * < V‘«?' * " •Lt f it. wyU.* *• . + w DAWN RENEE ’THIEME Is the name of the eight pound, "one and one-half ounce daughter of Lester and Doris Keuneke Thieme, route 1, Hoagland, born at the Adams county memorial hospital . at 9:10 p.m., August 27, 1964. —(Photo by Cole)

—4* t - ** * * —-»**■ ■ ——-—— — $ A J, > W J NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Adams county Citizens Band Radio club are: seated, Mrs. Martin Hullinger, Mrs. Leo Ross and Mrs. John Simmerman, directors; standing, Lester Myers, treasurer. Harry Manlier, director; John Simmerman, president. Dick Simmerman is vice president of the organization, which met Thursday night at the I&M building. The club voted to apply for permission to form a group to be known as Radio Emergency Associated Team or REACT. The group will be an organization of citizens band operators banded together to serve the community by providing an organized local emergency radio-telephone network to supplement existing communication facilities. The group plans to be affiliated with a national REACT organization, — < Photo by Cole-

Malays And Chinese Baffle In Singapore SINGAPORE. (UPD—Malays and Chinese battled each other in racial rioting in the streets of Singapore today. Police used bullets and tear gas to end the violence. Authorities reported that at least 10 persons have been killed and about 65 injured since rioting began Wednesday. They said 160 persons, most of them members of secret societies, rioters or curfew breakers, have been arrested during the violence. Malaysian Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman blamed the new outbreaks of violence on neighboring Indonesia. Singapore is part of the Malaysian Federation which Indonesian President Sukarno has vowed to "crush.” Eyewitnesses said Malay mobs, armed with long knives', iron bars, sticks and makeshift weapons, "rampaged through Singapore's Geyland Seai Chinese district this morning when a nightlong curfew was lifted temporarily. The mobs attacked pedestrians, overturned and burned cars, and stoned and burned homes and businesses. Police said 25 clashes occurred in a 3%-hour period. In a broadcast over Radio Singapore, Prime Minister Rahman blamed Indonesia for stirring up racial unrest to coincide with the landing of an estinated 45 Indonesian paratroopers in the heart of the Malay peninsula last Wednesday. _ “By this simple process of creating trouble and disturbance within the country, Sukarno hopes that Malaysians themselves will make enough trouble in this country to bring about the end of Malaysia," Rahman said. In the first trouble Wednesday a Malay worker was killed by Chinese in the Geyland Serai area. The Malays retaliated and the toll of dead and injured rose until quiet was restored temporarily. In today's resumption of violence, one victim was a 54-year-old woman believed to be Chinese. She was beaten to death by a frenzied mob. Chinese rioters retaliated and the fighting spread. While the rioting raged here, Malaysian security forces continued their mopping up operations against the alleged Indonesian paratroop invaders to the north. Hospital Admitted Charles W. Johnson, Decatur; Phil Huffman, Hoagland. Dismissed Miss Angela Mitchel, Mrs. Emma Krueckeberg, Mrs. Harold Irwin and baby girl, Mrs. Robert L. Scheidler and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Jake E. P. Schwartz and baby girl, Berne: Mrs. Louis Samitago, Willshire, O.; Mrs. Thomas Moser and baby girl. Linn Grove.

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Fair Questions

Q. During our visit to the World’s Fair, we plan to stay at a midtown hotel on the West Side. Will it be easy to get to the Fair from that location? A. Just a 30-minute subway ride (the Flushing IRT) takes you right to the Fair entrance. You also can get there by excursion boat leaving from the Hudson River pier at 40th Street, or by Long Island Railroad from Penn Station nearby. Q. How large is the Unisphere? How much does it weigh? A. The symbol of the 1964-65 World’s Fair is the largest representation of the earth ever made. The sphere is 120 feet in diameter, stands 140 feet high

Modern Etiquette | By Roberta Lee | o- 0 Q. Two of my nieces, ages 11 and 12, are to be in my wedding party. Where do they walk, and what kind of dresses do they wear? A. They can be junior bridesmaids, and they walk down the aisle immediately after the ushers and just before the adult bridesmaids. Their dresses are modified copies of those worn by the other bridesmaids. Q. Our friends are all people in their early thirties, and very young in looks and spirit. Is it all right for our children to call them by their first names? A. It is best to consult your friends about this. Otherwise, your children should be taught to address them as “Mr." and “Mrs." Q. My mother-in-law is always asking the price of everything my husband and I buy for our home. How can I properly handle this? A. Be extremely forgetful of prices. Q. When two men and one girl are getting into the back seat of a car, how should they proceed? A. One man should open the door for the girl who enters and settles herself in the middle of the seat, then he enters and seats himself at her right. The other man goes around the car car and takes the seat at her left. Trade in a v<xxl town — Decatur.

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PAGE THREE

including Its base. It is built entirely of stainless steels and weighs 940,000 pounds. • • • • Q. While at the Fair, I’d like to get plans for remodeling our fine 50-year-old home to make It look more up to date. Where can we get such help? A. The Better Living Center is full of exhibits that may give you ideas for both interior and exterior remodeling projects. If you're sprucing up the exterior, for instance, there’s a booth where you can look at color samples of mineral fiber siding and get expert advice from the booth attendants. You’ll also find lots of kitchen ideas and many others at the Center.

Miss Eva Miller Is - New Society Editor Decatur Dally Democrat society editor Miss Judy Hirschy leaves her duties today to enroll for the fall term at Manchesetr College. Taking her position is Miss Eva Miller. It - r TAKES RFK POST—Under Federal law, Deputy Attorney General Nicholas D. Katzenbach becomes acting attorney general when the top Job becomes vacant. Katzenbach takes over until a successor to resigned Robert F. Kennedy is appointed, probably after the November elections.