Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Second Concert Os I- .1' • !' . ■ * r • Season October 29

The second concert in the 196465 season of the Adams County Civic Music Association will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. The artists featured in next week's concert will be the Concert Aria Duo, featuring Jan DeGaetani, soprano, and Leslie Guinn, baritone, with George .Society MONROE BETTER HOMES MEETS TUESDAY Tne Monroe Better Homes demonstration club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Glen Stucky for the October meeting. The members came masked and prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Rich and Mrs. Lillie Rich. The meeting was opened by the pre-

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Malloy as piano accompanist. Mrs. DeGaetani, whose husband, Thomas DeGaetani, is managing director of theater and concert halls at the Lincoln Center for performing arts in New Yark City, is a graduate and former faculty member of the famous Juillard school of music, and is a member of the Abbey Singers, a group of five concert vocalists who range in material sident, Mrs. Richard Reinhart, leading the group in repeating the club creed. The evening’s devotions were given by Mrs. Harry Crownover, followed with Mrs. Otto Longenberger giving the hiatorv of the song of the month entitled. "Steal Away;" and then the group sang it. The 1 sson "Is it a Bargain?" was given by Mrs. Edward Pierce; Mrs. Otto Longenberger gave the citizenship lesson on "Indiana," and Mrs. Irvin Sprunger gave the health and safety lesson on "Poisons." The roll call was answered with "what I learned from club lessons and put into practice" by 18 members present. During the buslnem session it was announced that a lesson on gift wrapping would be held at the Farm Bureau building November 12 at 1:30 p.m., and the club will hold a birthday auction at the November meeting. The club will serve the meals for the election workers on election day. An election of officers was then held for the coming vear and the

from renaissance to contemporary music. She recently made a successful tour of Europe, appearing in recital, opera, and with orchestras, including that of Salzburg. In addition to her singing career, she is the mother of two small children. Guinn A Texan Leslie Guinn, promising youq£. baritone, began his studies in his native state of Texas, graduated with a degree in music at Northwestern University, and studied with Mme. Lotte Lehmann and later Todd Duncan. The Army intervened in his career, and while in service he was soloist with the U.S. Army band and chorus. While stationed in Washington he did performances of the Mendelssohn "Elijah" and the Brahms Requim in addition to appearances with the National symphony. following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Richard Reinhart; vice president, Mrs. Clifford Essex; secretary, Mrs. Eva Brewster: leaders. Mrs. Hiram Wibfc wer and Mrs. Martin Steiner; alternate leaders, Mrs. Albert Tinkham and Mrs. Wilbur Stanley; health and safety leader, Mrs. James Nussbaum; citizenship leader, Mrs. Otto Longenberger; song leader, Mrs. Edward Pierce. During the social hour, the hostesses, Mrs. Glen Stucky and Mrs. Harry Crownover, served delicious refreshments in keeping with ths Halloween season. ADAMS CENTRAL PTA MEETS AT SCHOOL A large crowd attended the opening meeting of the Adams Central PTA Monday. The invocation was given by the Rev. Charles Elam of the Monroe Methodist church. Lewis Smith, president of the organization, presented a girl’s quartet, composed of the Misses Ramona Merriman, Anne Sprunger, Kathy McKean apd Judy Hakes. The girls sang two selections. The new teachers were presented by Carl Honaker, high school principal. A. L. Allen, the new superintendent of Adams Central, then gave an interesting and informative talk entitled "Adams Central in Action." He outlined the role a school administrator must play. He stressed the importance. of constant review and Revision of school programs and policies so that progress can be made in areas that need improvement. After the meeting closed, refreshments were served by the hospitality committee and parents had an opportunity to talk with their children’s teachers. COUPLE OBSERVES 50TII ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller. Toscin, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with' an open house from 2-5 p.m., at their home in Tocsin. The couple were married October 24, 1914, at Bryant. The ceremony was officiated by the Rev. W. D. Wheat. Miller retired from the General Electric Co. in 1958 and has resided at his home for the past 42 years. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are the parents of seven children, Mrs. Dora (Charlotte' Murray, Poneto: Mrs. Harold (Martha! Townsend, Mars Hill, Me.; Mrs. Eugene (Doris) Loshe, Decatur; Clarence, Bluffton; George, Atlanta, Ga.; Francis, Waterloo; and Robert Miller, Decatur. They have 18 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. THE MEBDAMEB KETCHUM AND LUTEB ARE HOSTESSES The Decatur Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Amos Ketchum Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William Schnepf, club president, opened the meeting and led the club collect and verse. Roll call was answered by 18 members. After the business meeting, the program was given by Mrs. Don Lutes. She passed out booklets on selecting and ordering flowers by wire. This booklet illustrates beautiful floral arrangements, giving prices and number and explains how to order flowers through FTD, She then <|emonstrated flower arrangements, one of natural and one of artificial flowers. Tom Lutes presented a beautiful arrangement of yellow roses, which Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher won as a door prize. A social time followed and Mrs. Ketchum, assisted by Mrs. Lutes, served delicious refreshments. MOTHER’S MARCH TO BE HELD The city council of Beta Sigma Phi meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Blaney. Mrs. George Bair, president, presided over the meeting. She announced that student tickets for the community concerts, had been sent to the two high schools. A pledge for donations to the Community Fund was also made. Plans we r f completed for the pledge ritual to be held in November. The council alsomade plans concerning the Mother’s March to be held In January. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vincent Faurote. The meeting was adjourned with the closing ritual and refreshments were served by the hostess.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Leslie Guinn

After discharge from the Army he began his recital debut, with Shreveport as the scene of his operatic debut in Delibes’ "Lakme." The soprano and baritone form a duo to sing popular and familiar arias from the works of Handel, Schumann, Ravel, Mozart and Rossini. In the second part of the concert? they will

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend * at the newly remodeled ZWICK Funeral Home * * ■ » ~ * of Interest: An Ideal Opportunity • A private room, 4th its own entrance, where family O ur q H October 24th and 2Jth/ gives a rare members may sit” in complete seclusion, if desired, g during services. and j dea | chance to see what a complete, modern funeral home • Our chapel, where Southern Colonial decor, an exposed beam ceiling, a large fireplace and unique Doric provides. A courteous owner of our firm will personally show columns combine to provide va beautiful, reverent IE7SU m . setting for services. ’ you trough our facilities, and will answer fully any questions you • The new lounge—with cherrywood paneling, a white have about our remodeled building or about opr service and marble-design vinyl floor and accoustical-tile ceiling — the perfect place to smoke and converse. prices. We sincerely hope you will take time to stop by—- — expanded selection room, where vaults and other even if your busy WBek end sche dule only allows t> few minutes, funeral merchandise arq displayed, and caskets are * . marked with the prices of our complete service. In return, we will do our utmost to make the experience one which • The south reposing room, which Is spacious and assures you wi) | | ong rern ember as worthwhile and rewarding, maximum comfort and privacy for visitations. TOMORROW and SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. ZWICK •i . •. ** ' - .•• J. Funeral Home 520 NORTH SECOND STREET DECATUR ■_'■. z . m • r . « ' , y ' ' ; ? L I..UU Complete Tours /Y / Appropriate . M«l.n,F^l. aa -- --- WfASri.

Jan DeGaetani

sing selections from Gershwin’s "Porgy and Bess" and a medley of Broadwa/ musical comedy tunes.

, ' * af 7 \ ■ * ’ ■ Congratulations to •; • ZWICK FUNERAL HOME . On Their Remode ling Program LANDSCAPING -byBOBBY HELLER NURSERY R. R. 2, Decatur, Ind. Phone Preble 7-4131 I

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1964