Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1964 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, "1964

SOCIETY

DAVID N. SCHULTZ TO BE WED IN DECEMBER The Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Haynes,' of Glendale, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dona Louise Haynes, to David N. Schultz, a native of Decatur. Schultz is a eon of the Rev. and' Mrs. Paul W. Schultz, and he was born here while his father was serving as pastor of the Zion Lutheran church. Rev. Schultz, who resides at 670 Glenore Blvd., Glendale, is now associate pastor of the First Lutheran church at Burbank, Calif., and is also associated with Dorn, Platz, realtors. The bride-elect attended Takoma Academy, Takoma Park, Md., one year at Southern Junior ■'College, Collegedale, Tenn., and received her music major at Columbia Union College. She is a member of the professional Mitzelfelt chorale, and is employed as medical secretary of the Neurological Institute, Los Angeles. The groom-to-be graduated from Glendale High school, and received his B. A. degree in business administration at Occidental College in Los Angeles in 1958. He served as a lieutenant, junior grade, in the U. S. Navy for three and one-half years. He is part owner and manager of the Glendale Selt realty office, a member of the Glendale board of realtors, Glendale Junior Chamber of Comnferce, and the California real estate association. , Their weddihg date has been set for Dec. 3 at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd at Glendale. All girls of the Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls club are urged to attend the next meeting. It will be held at the Moose home at 6:15 p.m., Monday. There will be a practice for inspection at this meeting. OPENING MEETING OF DRAMATIC CI <TB HELD The Dramatic section oi the Decatur Woman's club held its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg. Assistant hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Warren Druetzler and Mrs. Richard Childs. A delicious chicken dinner was served to the 17 members. Following the dm-

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net a short business meeting was directed* by die president, Mrs. John Hefner. MRS. CAROLINE HOLLE CELEBRATES 81ST BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Moses entertained Sunday with a 6 o’clock dinner honoring Mrs. Moses’ mother, Mrs./ Caroline Hoile, on her 81st birthday. Mrs. Hoile was presented with a lovely corsage of mums. Several games of cards, reminiscing in the German language, and pictures taken were the entertainment of the evening. Those present were the honor guest’s six children, Mr. and Mrs. Helbert Hoile, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoppenhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busse, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoile, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoile, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moses, Steve Jerry and Ken Moses. Mrs. Hoile received several lovely gifts and many cards. 13 MEMBERS PRESENT AT RUTH CIRCLE MEETING The Ruth circle of the Decatbr EUB church met recently at the home of Mrs. Raymond Lanternier at Bluffton with 13 members in attendance. The business meeting was held with Mrs. Fuhrman Miller in charge. Christian social relations secretary, Mrs. Chalmer Bollenbacher, urged all members to attend world community day service November 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church in Decatur. The project for this special service is to be announced later in the church calendar. The members received printed copies of the reading course book list and were urged to complete their reading by the end of the year. The lesson for the evening entitled, "Under three flags,” was presented by Mrs. Howard Eley. The aim of the lesson is to become acquainted with Spanishspeaking Americans and to look at successes and responsibilities of the Protestant churchs at work among Spanish-Americans. Historical facts and up-to-date information about Spain, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and Mexico were discussed by Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Max Gilpin, Mrs. Vernon Custer, Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Lester Sautbine. Mrs. Eley closed the lesson with a pictorial chart of the

Spanish-Americans, showing some of their problems in everyday life and the church’s responsibility toward them. The meeting closed with a directed prayer time and the receiving of the offering. Refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the hostess, Mrs. Lanternier, to those present. The November meeting will be held at'the home of the Misses Anna and Luella Werst, with Mrs. Max Gilpin as the leader. MANY STORIES TO BE TOLD AT "STORY HOUR “Pigeons don’t growl and bears don’t coo” is the intriguing title of one of the stories that Mrs. Jack Knudsen will tell the children at the story hour this week. There will also be a “read together” book in which the children provide th© sound effects as Mrs. Knudsen reads the story of “The dog who lost his family.” Os course, an entertaining film will be shown, and Cheryl Sapp win be on hand to tell the children the lovely fairy tale, “Sleeping Beauty.” There win be other “surprise stories” to entertain all children between the ages of four and seven. The children’s department of the Decatur public library extends an invitation to all children to come to the library next Saturday and every Saturday thereafter, to hear the stories that are sure to delight them. It will begin promptly at 1:30 and will be over at 2:30 p.m. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS LAST EVENING Members of the Happy Homemakers home demonstration club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Erp for their regular monthly meeting, with Mrs. Patsy Lee Leaders, county home agent, bringing the lesson to the group on “Looking your best — Fashion for all.” Mrs. John Genth, club president, opened with the group repeating the club creed. Devotions were given by Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, who read the poem, “If Nobody Smiled,” by Arthur James Haden, and “Building Walls” as her second selection, closing with prayer. Mrs. Earl Harmon reviewed the song of the month, “Steal Away,” and led the group in singing it. Roll call was answered by the 14 members by “What I learned from club lessons, that I. use most,” followed with Mrs. Lee Hoopingarner reading the minutes of the previous meeting. The president annpwiced the dates of two earning events, November 12, a lessqjgon Christmas gift wrapping, '*Rnd December 2, . officers training school. She then introduced Mrs. Leaders to the group who gave an interesting lesson. Mrs. Leaders passed out sheets requesting each one to analyze the shape of her face, type of neck, and her figure category. Each individual was presented vital information on how to adapt correct silhouette lines, dress styles, fashions, sleeves, necklines, materials, patterns, colors, accessories that would minimize figure faults, bring out good features and accent personality types. She passed leaflets showing incorrect use of belts, ruffles, bright colors, small patterns, various necklines, sleeves, pleats, jacket lengths and different accessories. She closed with a short question and answer period. An election of officers was held with the following results: president, Mrs. John Garth; vice president, Mrs. Clarence Mitchel; secretary, Mrs. George Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Dwight Schnepp; alternate leaders, Mrs. Clifford Roe and Mrs. John Baltzell. At the close of. the meeting, the hostess invited the ladies to the candlelit dining room, with Mrs. Sheldon Wagley presiding at the table. Delicious refreshments of coffee, dessert, fancy crackers were served from a beautiful lace covered table enhanced with colorful autumn cornucopia and flowered nut cups. Guests included Mrs. Patsy Leaders and Mrs. Grace Erp. Reports Theft Os Auto Transmissions James Roudebush repotted the theft of two automobile transmissions to the city police at 8:46 p.m. Tuesday. Roudebush said the transmissions were stolen from his garage on S. First street sometime atfer 9 o’clock Monday night. Thieves entered the building by cutting a padlock on a small door located in a larger sliding door on the north side of the building. Taken were an automatic transmission, valued at $l5O, and a three-speed transmission, valued at SSO. Nothing else was taken, according to Roudebush. City police are continuing investigation of the thefts. IV Seasons RESTAURANT. at VILLA LANES U. S. 224—West THURSDAY SPECIAL Sir Club Steak PHONE 3-3660 For Reservations ' Zt • , r

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Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Eva MiDer Society Editor Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned m by 11 a.m. (Saturday $:30) WEDNESDAY St. Gerard study club, Mrs. James B. Roop, 8 p.m. Women’s Guild, Zion United Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m., church. THURSDAY Past President’s Parley, District 4, of American Legion Auxiliary, Auburn, Unit 97, 12 noon carry-in luncheon. Valparaiso Guild of Decatur to be guests of Van Wert Guild at Redeemer church, % mile south of Convoy, 0., 8 p.m. Rachel Circle, Mrs. Wilbur Tinkham, Mrs. Winston Rawley, 8 p.m. St. Jude Study club, Mrs. William Kuhnle, 8 p.m. Guardian Angel Study club, Mary C. Spangler, 8:15 p.m. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4 Kristine Porter and Diane Sauer; 6-9, Claudia Caston and Marian Geissler. Decatur chapter 127, Order of Eastern Star, friends night, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Mary-Martha Circle of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Clarence Ziner, 2:30 p.m. WSCS, First Methodist Church, 10:30 executive meeting. Ruth Circle, hostesses for 11 o’clock luncheon. So Cha Rae club, Mrs. Dick Deininger, 7:30 p.m. Church of God Missionary Circle, Fellowship hall, 7:30 p.m. Queen of Rosary, Mrs. Leo Shoaf, after church services. FRIDAY Delta Theta Tau, rummage sale, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30-9 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary Legion home, business meeting, 8 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran „ Ladies Aid of Preble, rummage sale, former Klenk’s Building, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, B. August and Pat Boltz; 6-9, Alice Roth and Doris Schlotterbach. SATURDAY Delta Theta Tau, rummage sale, C. L. of C. Tiall, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Story Hour, Decatur Public Library, 1:30 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Ladies' .Ail* of Preble, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Former Klenk’s Building, rummage sale. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Marcia Freeby, Marcia Stevens. MONDAY Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls, Moose home 6:15 p.m., practice for inspection. , Pythian Sisters Needle club, alter Temple, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Gals and Pals home demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Mrs. Melvin Zoss, hostess, 8 p.m. Army Assignment Offered Bandsmen Guaranteed assignments with the 74th Army band at Fort Harmison, Indianapolis, are offered young men who can play the drums, saxaphone, baritone horn, tuba, trumpet or trombone, and who can pass the mental and physical examinations necessary for qualification to enlist. Applicants must be single and between 18 and 34 years of age. Djere are openings for bandsmen through the entire sth Army, covering the mid-west, for practically every band instrument Yodng musicians can just about write their own ticket for this area providing they possess the necessary qualifications. Enlistment period is for three years. Chief Warrant Officer Cola Martin, bandmaster at Fort Harrison, take care of the auditions. Anyone interested in this program should contact Sgt. Funk at Fort Wayne, or phone him at 742-7439. Pair Os Accidents In Decatur Tuesday City police investigated a pair of accidents that occurred in Decatur before noon Tuesday. Anna P. Warren, 62, of route 3, Decatur, backed out of an alley between 233 and- 237 N. Second street at 10:19 §.m., and struck a truck operated by Ralph D t Grile, 49, of Portland. Grile was southbound on Second street when hit by the car. Damages were estimated at $425 to the auto, while the truck was not damage. At 10:22 a.m., a vehicle driven by Herman Koeneman, 78, route 2, Decatur struck the right rear of a parked car owned by James M. Myers, route 3, Decatur. Koeneman was southbound in the 200 block of N. Second street parked on the west side of the when his auto hit the Myers car, street. Damages were listed at $l5O to the Myers vehicle and $125 to Koeneman’s car.

ANNUAL “DAY APART” HELD IN FORT WAYNE Hie annual Fort Wayne district “Day Apart” was held at the Taylor Chapel Methodist church, in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lowell Smith, Decatur district spiritual life secretary, presided. The theme used was “Kept in Perfect Peace.” This theme was used throughout music numbers and also addresses given by Mrs. Jack Diomas, Auburn, on “Peace of Confidence,” and ‘'Peace of Conference,” by Mrs. Albert Habgood, Bluffton. Dinner was served at 12 noon at lovely decorated tables in the church dining room. Bob Anderson, pianist, and Howard Whitmore, from the Philpot crusade in Fort Wayne, furnished the music. The afternoon meeting featured an address given by Dr. Donald E. Bailey, district superintendent, assisted in giving the communion by the Rev. Charles Rutherford, host pastor. Attending from Decatur were Mrs. C}yde Butler, Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Ward Calland, Mrs. D. C. Shady, Mrs. Lloyd Cowens, Mrs. Lowell Smith, Mrs. Gale Baughman, Mrs. Doyle Collier, Mrs. Niland Oschenrider, Mrs. Ferris Bower, Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, Mrs. Albert Beery, Mrs. Paul Edwards, and Mrs. Emory Booth. COURT NEWS Ordered To Comply In the case of Albert J. Anderson, doing business as Anderson Industry vs. Howard Gene Zigler and Mary Lou Zigler, the defendants, on a motion by the plaintiff, were ordered to comply with rule 2 of the Adams circuit court within five days of the date, and were also ordered to file their plea in abatement within that same time. The case involves a complaint to foreclose on a mechanic’s lien. Marriage Applications Richard Lee Hanni, 205 W. Line St., and Lynette Adele Dedolph, 133 Parkview Drive. Michael K. Ripley, route 1, Monroe, and Emma Mae Heare, route 2, Decatur. Ronald Gene Kaehr, route 4, Decatur, and Fern Marvel Hackenjos, 23, route 1, Monroe. Hoagland Senior Is Given Commendation Miss Jean Tyler, Hoagland high school senior, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tyler of Hoagland, has been honored for her high performance in the national merit scholarship qualifying test given last spring. She was awarded a letter of commendation for being among ' the top two per cent of all high school seniors. Ivan Mulligan, Hoagland principal, stated, “althrough not one of the semi-final-ists, Miss Tyler’s performance signifies noteworthy accomplishment and much capability.” Locals Monday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Caroline Hoile on the occasion of her 81st birthday were the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Droegemueller, and the Mesdames Paul Fuelling, Wilbert Steele, Alfred Busick, William Boerger, Richard Moses. James Moses and , Miss Sandra Steele. Ruth McCommons visited briefly in Decatur over Sunday with ■Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson. She was enroute to her home in Billings, Mont. She spent the past month . visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sauers of Ashley, 0. Rev. Sauers is recovering from a heart attack. Mrs. Tefrona Floyd and Mrs. Kenneth Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Floyd in Toledo, 0., the first of the week. Driver's License Is Suspended By State Die state bureau of motor vehicles has announced the suspension of the driver’s license of Edward F. Loshe of Decatur route 4. One suspension, from Dec. 27, 1964 to March 26, 1965, is for reckless driving, and the other, from March 26, 1965 to June 23, 1965, is for other traffic violations. Arrest Three For Traffic Violations Richard E. Felvet, 48, of route 1, Willshire, 0., was cited on two charges by state trooper Floyd Ehlerding at 11:25 p.m. Tuesday. Felver was charged with traveling 65 miles an hour ja a 30 zone in Pleasant Mills, and was also ticketed for not having a valid operator’s license. He is to appear in justice of the peace court October 17. David F. Teeple, 17, of route 3, Decatur,, was also cited by the trooper for speeding. Teeple was charged with traveling 93 miles an hour on U.S. 27 at 8:45 p.m. Tuesday, and is to appear in J.P. court October 17. Stephen M. Teeple, 16, route 2, Decatur, was arrested by the city police and charged with reckless driving on Adams street at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday He is slated to appear in J.P. court October 18. e ■ .

WELSH REVEALS (Continued from Page One) ing bridges. U.S. 38—13 in Hendricks & Marion including bridges. Ind. 37—27 in Lawrence & Monroe including bridges, 3 in Morgan, 3 in Johnson, 7 in Marion, 1 in Lawrence, 12 in Orange. Ind. 38—10 in Henry including bridges. Ind. 39—8 in Clinton, 8 in Hendricks, 14 in Hendricks & Morgan including bridges. U.S. 40—2 in Marion including bridge, 2 in Clay. U.S. 41—1 in Vanderburgh including bridges, bridge over Raccoon Creek in Parke, bridge over Roaring Creek in Parke, bridge over Sugar Creek in Parke, bridge over Mill Creek in Parke, 16 miles Knox & Sullivan including bridge. Ind. 43—2 in Montgomery including bridge, 9 in Putnam including bridges and interchange, 12 in Owen & Putnam. Ind. 44—2 in Johnson. Ind. 45—16 in Greene & Monroe. Ind. 46—9 in Brown, 5 in Decatur & Bartholomew including bridges, 1 in Bartholomew. Ind. 49—6 in Porter. U.S. 50 spur—Less than half mile in Dearborn. U.S. 50—3 in Ripley. Ind. 51—8 in Lake. U.S. 52—Bridge over Whitewater River in Franklin, 4 in Tippecanoe. Ind. 53—1 in Lake. Ind. 55—5 in Lake.

Commissioners Guests Os Yost Construction The comuissiohers of four area counties, Allen, Wells, Huntington and Adams, are guests today of the Yost construction company, i The commissioners will tour the Yost plant where pre-stressed concrete beams, used in the construction of many county bridges, are made. Philpot Crusade To ! Close Next Sunday Crowds continue to fill the Allen county memorial coliseum for each meeting of the Ford Philpot crsade being held in Fort Wayne, with many blocks of seats reserved for special delegations from various counties in the northeast t Indiana area, f Now in its final week, the inter- > denominational religious crusade will conclude with a Sunday service at 3 p.m. Evening services are held nightly at 7:30. f —;

L — maj we osp'Wjoa io color? <w/o V|\ / I - sA *// /s >z *«!<®l O J /FK 2x SPLENDOR ***** / / KKK Green / USK Sue<fe - Kid IC Brown Suede . Kid S v aaa f<_ ~ jrz aa ;yT % B A A*i i• J fcM . . V ) i Suede with a strap is “in”! Fall's friendliest fashion is suede ' HeH ... in colors! Fall's newsiest fashions are straps. What happier I combination? On mid heel, choose any of several mellow suede I shades. 12 99 "Buy Shoes In I I*®* U BO»LKK CUftCC viIUW -a BUSTER BROWN — I OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY YR 9R.M. ' | I —— - ‘ ,J

Ind. 56—5 in Scott, 6 in Dearborn. Ind. 57—1 in Daviess, bridge over White River in Pike & Daviess. Ind. 58—13 in, Jackson & Bartholomew. Ind. 59—1 in Clay, bridge over Pennsylvania Railroad in Brazil. Ind. 61—4 in Pike. Ind. 62—1 in Vanderburgh, 4 in Warrick. Ind. 63—6 in Vermillion including bridges. Ind. 64—4 in Harrison. Ind. 65—3 in Dearborn. Ind. 66—2 in Vanderburgh, 5 in Warrick, 15 in Posey including bridges, and bridge over Baker Creek in Spencer. Ind. 67—5 in Owen including bridges, bridge over Ed River in Greene, 12 in Knox including bridges, and 4 in Marion including bridge. Ind. 73—1 in Lake. Ind. 101—Bridge over Hoffman Creek in Allen. Ind. 111—2 in Floyd including bridge. Ind. 112—3 in Elkhart including bridges. Ind. 129—5 in Ripley including bridge and 13 in Switzerland including bridges. Ind. 135—2 in Marion, 6 in Jackson. Ind. 149—2 in Porter including bridge. U.S. 150—14 in Orange & Martin, 14 in Harrison & Floyd including’bridges, 8 in Orange including bridges. Ind. 234—2 in Hamilton. U.S. 238—6 in Madison, 10 in Parke.

Hospital Admitted Mrs. Roy Keller, Bryant; Master Diomas Jones, Berne; Mrs. Andrew Appelman, Mrs. Sara Mihms, Miss Connie Chapman, Master James Thorpe Lose, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. David Mazelin, Monroe; Mrs. Frederick Fox and baby boy, Berne; Lester Ziehl, Ohio City, O.; Mrs. Leland Ray, Miss Delores Roth, Mrs. Laura Durbin, Mrs. Robert Ehrman, Mrs. Eleanoq Lucas, Roy Saulbine, Mrs. Carl Bultemeier, Decatur. Jobless Pay Claims Increase In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The number of unemployment compensation claims _ increased last week to 18,170 from 17,265 the last preceding week. The Indiana' Etnpfoyment Security Division said, however, that despite the 5.2 per cedt increase in the course of a week.

PAGE THREE

Ind. Z3»—» m eluding bridge. Ind. 240-7 in Hendricks * Putnam including bridges, 1 in Putnam. . . , Ind. 258—5 in Jackson including bridges. Ind. 267—10 in Hendricks including bridges. U.S. 421—10 in Pulaski, 1 in Ripley, 3 in Marion. Ind. 431 —1 in Marion. Ind. 448-22 in Lawrence & Monroe. Ind. 450—9 in Lawrence including bridges. Ind. 458-11 in Daviess * Martin. U.S. 460—1 in Vanderburgh. Ind. 662—5 in Vanderburgh & Warrick. Ind. 912—8 in Lake including bridges and interchange. 1-64—94 miles in Vanderburgh, Warrick, Spencer, Perry. Crawford, Harrison, Floyd. 165—40 miles Johnson & Marion, unspecified mileage Boone, Clinton & Tippecanoe. 1-69—2 miles Steuben. 1.70_8 miles Marion, 17 miles Marion & Hancock. 1-94—29 miles Lake, Porter, LaPorte. 1-265—6 miles Floyd & Clark. 1-275—3 miles Dearborn. Coleman With Barber NEW YORK (UPI) — Gerry' Coleman, jk-Yankee second baseman, will join Red Barber behind the mike today as a pre-game commentator for the Armed Services radio broadcasts of the World Series.

Truck Driver Fined Following Accident An Elkhart truck driver was cited for using a false or fictitious registration, after a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 33, a mile and a half south east of Pleasant Mills Tuesday. Harry F. Finney, 20, was taken to justice of the peace court in Decatur where he paid a fine of 81 and costs, amounting to $18.75, for the charge. Finney was ticketed after his truck collided with a car driven by Jerry L. Strickler, of Willshire, 0., at 11:10 p.m. Tuesday. Finney was operating his one-half ton truck southeast on U.S. 33, and Strickler was traveling northwest As the two vehicles entered a curve, they sideswiped, causing an estimated $125 damage to the auto and S4O to the truck. Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss and state trooper Floyd Ehlerding investigated. the claims load remained 15.6 per cent below the 21,540 filed in the corresponding week of 1963.