Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1964 — Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964

SOCIETY

WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The Women's Association of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Richard Schauss, president, will conduct the ( business meeting. The program, entitled “Behold a New Thing” will be presented by Mrs. John Spaulding and Mrs. Dick Macklin. Hostesses will be from the Mary-Martha circle. The executive committee will meet, preceding the regular meeting, at 7 p. m. in the east room. SENIOR CITIZENS TO ENTERTAIN i A carry-in supper at 7 p. m., Wednesday, will be held by the senior citizens of the Church of Christ. Mrs. Cal Peterson and her seeing eye dog will highlight the evening of fellowship. There will be good entertainment for the whole family. Bring a covered dish and table service. The public is invited to attend. Two-Part Charm Printed Pattern / 1 r 11 w u II M fl'■ MJ **«***<*».• ww. 3 ■ I I w«yy«* gj"l I / 1 LI" w ' v . « KjT "P /: f W I - ■’ / **‘**MHAWr. I ‘‘‘ v I . fl I NF "** 1 I ■ Il A ■ BR “ ••• vw '■■■■ t “ v I 9083 SIZES ' Inf Fashionable shell blouse plus outgoing skirt add up to a young, sparkling look. Choose cotton, silk, jersey or blend. Printed Pattern 9083: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 5 yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern -v 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 Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles —all sizes! Send 50c. , _____ 'X Did Yc:; * er See Bride 11 Who Wasn’t Wearing Pearls? NEVER! Never Will You See a Lovelier Bride Than the One Wearing PEARLS From the depths of Oriental Seas, come the most beautiful pearls -and from these precious gems- Felco choose* only those individual pearl* that are judged Perfect in Quality, in Lustre, in Shape. Felco Cultured Pearls—the peak of perfection ... yet so low in price. Cultured Pearl Neckl~?~ 124.00 up plus tax BOWER Jewelry Store

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN PTL HAS FIRST FALL MEETING The Immanuel Lutheran PTL held its first fall meeting recently at the school with Gary Meyer, principal, giving devotions. After a brief mixer, the meeting was called to order by the president, Eugene Schlemmer. The secretary,' Mrs. Carl Thieme, gave her report from the. previous meeting, and Mrs. Carl Bischoff, treasurer, -read her report. Mrs. Eugene Schlemmer and Gary Meyer gave very interesting talks on the NJL.P.T.L. and the L.E.A. which they attended. The theme was “Communicate fo¥ Christian Growth.” Mrs. Don Grote cave a book review from the school library; she is the school library superintendent. Mrs. Leo Thieme was appointed to give a short summary on Nature each month. Harold Schamerloh, Sunday school superintendant, announced that there will be a leadership training course this year entitled “Learning to know the child,” unfler the direction of Mrs. Richard Schieferstein. A motion was made and seconded to have a first aid course. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. The serving committee for the evening was Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Krueckeberg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schamerloh. The Knights of Columbus auxiliary, win hold a pot luck supper at the K. of C. hall Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Meat, rolls and coffee wiU be furnished by Mrs. Polly Lengerich and her committee. Mrs. Annette Scheiner, president, win conduct a short meeting to be followed by a card party. AU members and their husbands or guests are urged to attend this opening meeting. MRS. DEAN BAUGHMAN PRESIDES AT MEETING The Women of the Moose met at the Moose home Thursday at 8 p.m. for a social meeting with senior regent Mrs. Baughman presiding. Seven academies were present. A visitation was planned and minutes of the previous meeting were read. After the meeting everyone enjoyed the refreshments. The next meeting will be held October 1 .it 8 pm., at the Moose home.

r "5;.:. + -. '7: ■ jfl hk $ * I sfl jbw : -«■ STEVEN LYNN MOSER is the name of the seven pound, twelve ounce son of Roger and Corinne Habegger Moser. route 1, Berne, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 11:16 a. m , September 16, 1964. — (Photo by Cole) • Jju Hr': iflu jiTz IP. U. j .i*tS ‘.7- •'• '5K uTt BRENT VERNON WERLING is the name of the seven pound, fourteen ounce son of Vernon C. and Mary Kraff Werllng, New Haven, bom at the Adams county memorial hospital at 4:07 p. m, September 12, 1964. — (Photo by Cole) IV Seasons RESTAURANT at VILLA LANES U. S. 224 West SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Smorgasbord PHONE 3-3660 RRBRtoHUto®# .jilt*

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Eva Miller Society Editor Calendar items for each day's publication must be phoned to by 11 a.rn. (Saturday 9:3#) TUESDAY Loyal Daughters class of Bethany EUB church, Mrs. Clarence R. Smith, 7:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge, Red Mens hall, 7:30 p.m., Three Link club follows, hostesses, Mrs. Georgia Kreigh and Mrs. Aleatha Sowards. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs. James Newton, 8 p.m., social meeting. Tri Kappa Sorority, active, 7:45 p.m., Mrs. John Brecht. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, business meeting 8 p.m., Ann Blaney, hostess; assistant, Anola Crist; program, Marie Hill. Psi lota Xi Sorority, I & M Bldg., 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Missionary Ladies Aid, Mrs. William Thornton, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Women’s UPW Association, at First Presbyterian church, 8 p.m. Epsiolon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, business meeting, 8 p. m., Mrs. Fred Lengerich. K. of C. Auxiliary, pot ludk supper, K of C. hall, 6:30 p. m. First Presbyterian church Women’s Association executive committee, 7 p.m. Women of First Methodist church meet at the church at 1:30 p.m., guest speaker, Maxine Coeman. All church women of Decatur invited to attend. THURSDAY So-Cha-Rea social club, Mrs. Al Scheiner, 7:30 p. m., dessert bridge. Our Lady of Victory discussion group, Mrs. Henry Braun. 7:30 p.m. Monroe WCTU, Mrs. Otto Longenberger, 1:30 p.m. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Janey Allison and Dee Macke; 6-9, Alvera Eady and Jo Klenk. Leah circle of Deactur EUB, Mrs. Richard Maloney, 7:30 p.m. Decatur chapter 127 Order of Eastern Star, sidelines night, 7:30 p.m. Gals and Pals square dance club, Youth and Community center. Builders class, Trinity EUB, social room, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY ONO club rummage sale, old Klenk building, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, B. August and S. L. Collier;- 6-9, Shirley Hoffman and H. Snively. Good Will Industries will be in town. Call 3-4181 o? 3-2585 if you have anything to give. Decatur Missionary church Friendship circle, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, social meeting, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Gini Elder and Barbara Arnold. ONO club rummage sale, old Klenk building, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. TUESDAY Cootie Auxiliary, VFW post home, 8 p. m. Pythian Sisters Needle club, after Temple, 7:30 p. m., Moose home. Pleasant Mills committee organization, Pleasant Mills gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagle hall, 8 p. m. •

One Driver Charged Following Accident A Rockford, 0., resident was arrested following a two-car accident at the intersection of Line and Adams street at 6:15 a.m. today. George Belna, 46, was charged with making an improper pass, after his auto struck a car operat ed by Donald Edward Aeschliman 47, of 310 Winchester St. Both autos were westbound on Adams street and as Aeschliman began to turn onto Line street, Belna started to pass and the two vehicles collided. '. Aeschliman complained of a severe headache as a result of a bump on the head, and was to be checked by a local physician. Belna was cited to appepar in justice of the peace court Friday. Damages were estimated at S3OO to the Aeschliman auto and $125 t o the Belna car. Charges Failure To Signal Left Turn Ella Amstutz Moser, 35, of near Geneva, was charged with failure to signal following a two-vehicle aicident on county road 21, two miles south and a mile and a half east of Berne Monday at 3:30 p.m. She was westbound on the county road and had started to turn left into a driveway, without making a signal, according to investigatng officer Warren Kneuss, deputy sheriff. As she started to turn the truck she was operating, Earl Erwin, 62, of route 1, Berne, also westbound, began to pass, and the two vehicles collided. The deputy sheriff listed damages at $250 to the Erwin car and $125 to the truck.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ K I E 1 ... J® t . ■■KW. '< - XfdM Miss Mary Jo Crosley £ng.a.(jeJ Mr. and Mrs. William Crosley, Van Wert, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Mary Jo, to Larry Wayne Wable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wable, route 6. Miss Crosley is a graduate of Van Wert high school and is currently employed by the Photo Star newspaper, Willshire. Wable, a graduate of Pleasant Mills high school, served with the armed forces and is an employe of Joslyn’s Stainless Steel, Fort Wayne. A December. 19 wedding is being planned by the couple. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Daniel Mendez, John Barth, Decatur; Clem Wasson, Linn Grove; Miss Lisa Passwater, Willshire, O. Dismissed Miss Carol Hoagland, Monroe; Mrs. Clemet Gottschalk, Berne; Mrs. Olen Bollenbacher and baby girl, Geneva; Don Myers, Ralph Stevens, Mrs. Sheldon Egley and baby girl, Mrs. Thomas Gross and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Mattie Tumbleson, Ohio City, O. Locals Ron German of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, visited with Walter Rpqp, Jr., and the Dean Baughman family over the past weekend. Sale Os Residence Announced Today The sale of a Decatur home was announced this morning by Pauline Haugk, local broker. Mr. and* Mrs. Paul Faurote have sold a home on/14th street to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lautzenheiser, according t r> Mrs. Haugk.

- B f Utt <■ RHONDA JANE ASPY is the name of the eight pound two ounce daughter of Ronald an 3 Jane Laurent .Aspy, 348 Mercer avenue, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 3:21 am., September 15, 1964.—-(Photo by Cole.) jB * A LEEBA KATHRYN GROSS is the name of the eight pound, three ounce daughter of Thomas and Joan K. Gage, 722 Winchester St., born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 11:26 p. m., September 16, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole.)

NEW MEMBERS IN ROSARY SOCIETY The Rev. Dennis Blank led the rosary to open the meeting of the St. Mary’s Rosary society Monday. Introduced as new members were Mrs. Carl Ranly, Mrs. Lowell Shaffer and Mrs. George Pauley. ' Entertainment was provided by Miss Alice Gage, who played her guitar and sang many folk songs and old favorites. She accompanied Mick, Sandy, Becky and Vicki Gage in several novelty numbers. The program was closed with a sing-along. Mrs. Leo Schultz and Mrs. Pete Reynolds and their committee served cookies and coffee during the social hour. ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD THURSDAY Seventy-nine ladies of ’ the Church of God met Thursday evening in the fellowship hall for the annual women’s birthday party. Four sections of the room were beautifully decorated, representing the seasons of the year. The ladies were seated in the section according to their birthdays. After Mrs. Clarence Strickler welcomed the women, there was group singing led by Mrs. Ken Watkins. The devotions given by Mrs. Clarence Strickler were taken from several scriptures, 1 Corinthians 15:22, Galations 5:22. I Peter 4:11, Romans 15:13, I Timothy 1:14, and II Corinthians 13:14. Mrs. Floyd Mitchel led the group in prayer and then Mrs. Holman Egly gave a reading called “Success.” The main part of the program was the home talent performed by 30 ladies with different acts including piano, organ and accordion solos, singers, comedians, pantomimes, and monologues. Mrs. Floyd Mitchel was presented with honorary membership to the Missionary Society. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table centered with a lovely three tiered cake frosted in pastel colors byMrs. DeWayne Steiner, Mrs. Clarence Stapleton, Mrs. Charles Frank and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel. Other hostesses were for spring. Mrs. Earl Geyer, Mrs. Willard Landis, Mrs. Lynford Weiland, and Debby Strickler; summer, Mrs. Paul Hakes, Mrs. Ray Seitz, and Bernice Yager; fall, Mrs John Speakman, Mrs. Pat Hawley, Mrs. James Frey and Phyllis Singleton; winter, Mrs. Guy Agler, Mrs.- Bill Kirschner, Mrs. John Foor, and Mrs. Forrest Hawkins. f ladies fellowship HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Fellowship of the Decatur Missionary church met recently for their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard Johnston. Seventeen members and one guest, Mrs. Gaylord Weaver, were present. Mrs. Leroy Rusher, wife of the new minister, was welcomed into the group as a new member. A business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Mervin Rupp. A letter from Mr. and Mrs. William Gerig and family, missionaries in Sierre Leone. Africa, was read to the group. Mrs. Lawrence VonGunten and Mrs. Jack Gray were elected as delegrates to the Indiana Women’s Missionary fellowship meeting to be held in Fort Wayne October 1. For devotions,* Mrs. Rupp read the article "Withhold Not Thine Hand” based on Eccleasiastes 11:6. A special session of prayer was held in behalf of the revival meetings September 2027. Miss Doris Garboden, a member of the group, who spent two weeks this summer visiting missionary friends at Pignon, Haiti, at the missionary station there, showed her picture and gave a very interesting talk about life on the mission field as a visitor observes it. Closing prayer was offered by Mrs. VonGunten. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Myron Hart and Mrs. Bert Rolston.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee D 0 Q. Different members of our family received a number of notes and cards of condolence following the death of a loved one. Should these be acknowledged by us? A. Personal notes of acknowledgement are in order, although it is quite understandable that they be brief even to close friends. Q. If a double-decker sandwich seems too big and unwieldly to handle with the fingers, isn’t it all right to eat It with the knife and fork? A. No;, this type of sandwich must be picked up. Only on the “open-faced” type of sandwich do you use your knife and fork. * Q. What is the proper behavior when our national anthem is played? A. When the flag is not displayed, all stand and face the music. When the flag is displayed, all stand and face the flag. Those in uniform, of course, salute and retain this position until the final note. And, we all show the same respect for the anthems of our allies.

PRES. JOHNSON (Continued from Page One) ahead. He said newspapermen managed to mention Goldwater* name quite a bit in reporting presidential speeches anyway. The President rejected a reporter’s suggestion that overconnidence among Democratic precinct workers might be a problem for Johnson at the polls this fall. “I don’t think it exists,” he said. “1 think we all recognize that a very important decision is going to be made in November. I think every patriotic American will want to participate in that decision wherever he is.” Friday Strike Deadline Set At GM Plants DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors and United Auto Workers negotiators, under pressure of a 10 a.m. EST Friday strike deadline, today took up a new economic proposal matching benefits the union won from Ford and Chrysler. General Motors personnel Vice President Louis G. Seaton said Monday the offer "is in line with the settlement established at Chrysler arid puts General Motors’ hourly rate employes on an economic par with respect to wages and benefits.”

UAW President Walter P. Reuther agreed “in the borad essentials it matches the Chrysled package in benfits. But there are a number of areas whre we believe GM ought to provide initiative and do some The union president said he set the strike deadline because experience at Ford and Chryslr showed negotiators "didn’t get down to brass tacks until the strike deadline was upon us. Therefore, we thought we would set the deadline and give the company advance notice.” Ruther also made sure he gave advance notice to local union leaders representing nearly 350,000 workers at the 130 GM plants across the courftry. He notified them by telegram of the strike deadline, and added a warning against any wildcat strikes like the one which crippled the Ford Rouge complex during the crucial stage of the Ford negotiations last week. Reuther said that walkout "sabotaged” the Ford talks, and he obviously didn’t want the same thtog to happen at GM where two Fisher body plants wgrt- Shut toy wildcat walkouts Sept. the day of the Chryrler settlement, The settierhebis the union won'from Fom ‘'And Chrysler were the ilj/auto industry history worth>t>out 54 cents an hour for evdfy worker during the three-yeaj* life of the pacts. Lawrence O'Brien To Visit Indianapolis WASHINGTON (UP$) —lndianapolis will beone of many Midwestern cities visited by Lawernce O’Brieri, director of campaign organizations for the Democratic National Committee, in the next two weeks. He will discuss the party’s “Get Out and Vote” drive and will report to President Johnson on the status of the campaign effort in these areas. Bomb Explodes In Musician's Auto DELPHI, Ipd. (UPI) — State police lab experts are examining the bits and pieces of a bomb which exploded in the car of a part-time Flora musician after he turned on the ignition. James F. Kemmer, 21, escaped injury and police are trying to establish a motive. The charge was wired alongside the motor but defective wiring resulted in a delayed reaction. ——

EYE OPENER—The lady can now apply her make-up without removing her glasses. Designed by. a. Dutch inventor, the new specs have {runes fitted with hinges.

THE KINGSMtN quartet will sing at the Nuttman Ave. Uruua Brethren church Sunday for rally day services. This quartet, from the United Brethren church in Kokoino, has participated in the gospel quartet competition in Nashville, Tenn., and featured with the Spears family in different programs. The quartet will sing in the morning service at 10:30 am, and will give a concert Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

You, Your Child And The School The new school year is here. There is a need for children and parents to play realistic activity schedules. Careful plans for work and play at this time will avoid many problems which occur during the year. It is often ainicuit for families to make an immediate adjustment from a relaxed summer schedule to the structure of the school year. Since school now has opened it might pay to check over the daily schedule. Consider the following areas: Awakening time, organizing the wardrobe, meal times, family reading or get together period, and bed time. Arranging sufficient time and an appropriate schedule for these activities will make adjustments easier for all. What should be done abouto planning a student’s activities outside of school? The present trend seems to be to overschedule at the expense of a child’s free time. This can be the cause if various academic, emotional, and social problems. Children need time -for free play. They need time to simply play with their friends in what-

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ever way they like. Perhaps a schedule should be somewhat lighter than seems proper. This will allow for emergencies. If time is available additional activities can always be included. Discuss the schedule with your child. Include plans on a daily and weekly basis. Time should be allotted for study, relaxation? sports, reading, dates, and family time. Don’t forget practice time if your child is taking dancing lessons and music instruction. Remember that any schedule will reflect the habits and needs of the particular family. If father is a commuter it may be possible to plan a later dinner time so that the family will be together. Religious instruction may or may not take up much after school time. If it does, remember this should be taken from scheduled activities such as dance or music lessons, rather than free time. Study time should be planned for a period when the house ij quiet. Also remember that. a child has difficulty concentrating on homework when his friends are outside playing baseball. If there are sevSal children in the family, it may be better for all to study at the same time. This can avoid unnecessary disturbances.