Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1964 — Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964

SOCIETY

MRS. BAUMGARTNER HOSTESS FOR CIRCLE The Mary circle of the Decatur EUB church held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Becky Baumgartner. The meeting opened with the lesson given by Mrs. Cozy Addy. She told about how the Spanish-American people spend Christmas. She closed the lesson with prayer. The business was conducted by ' -daKHik 5 M V* ■■" .;? ; -i-W' “ I AMY LYNN STRIKER is the name of the seven pound, one ounce daughter of Claude and Rosalyn Mishler Striker, route 1, Berne, bom at the Adams county memorial hospital at 6:10 p. m., November 28, 1964. — (Photo by Cole). ■ i A rT ' r GERMAINE FRANCES MILLER is the ’name of the eight pound, six and one half ounce daughter of Maurice and Rosanne Bodde Miller, 321 Jackson street, bom at the Adams county memorial hospital at 2:14 a. m., November 27, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole). 8 (BSiS-li SS’- : ’ IF?'" •>?'' .. ill - ' ii ■Bf* 1 Wjg7Bg l | Ry : E/ t■ w » ? ,‘ilW 1 . T sf< , ROBIN ARLEEN SCHEIDLY is the name of the nine five and one hal f ounce d?.uriter of Robert and Anna Wo- dward Scheidly, 105 West Wallington street, Berne, bbra at the Adams county memorial hospital at 7:30 a. m., November 27, 1964.—(Ph0t0 . by Cole). - >

A Most Worthy Cause —— Once more the dedicated member* of the Decatur Good Fellows club are soliciting gifts and monetary donations for Adams County's less fortunate. We sincerely urge your whole hearted support of this most’ worthy cause'*' Any size donation wjlj be greatly appreciated. ' Gillig, Doan & Sefton FUNERALHOME 312 Mantoll Slnet EnwrgMicy Oxygen Equipped - * Ambulance Service Phone 3-3314

Mrs. Wanda Borchers. The new officers IVI the coming year were elected. She closed the business meeting with prayer. The hostess then served refreshments to the ten members and two guests. OFFICERS’ SCHOOL HELD AT YOUTH CENTER Approximately 115 officers of the county home demonstration clubs attended the 1964 officer's training school at the Youth and Community Center Friday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, president, made announcements and introduced the guest speakers. The group divided into seven classes according to the officers’ duties. Classes and their leaders were presidents and vice presidents, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley; secretaries arid treasurers, Mrs. Lee Fleming; lesson leaders and alterna es, Mrs. Norman Young; song leaders, Mrs. Jan Elzey; citizenship leaders, Mrs. Dan Striker; news reporters, Miss Eva Miller; health and safety leaders, Mrs. Joseph Oelberg. The ladies returned to the auditorium, where Mrs. Dan Striker was in charge of the installation of the 1955 county officers. Officers installed were Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, president; Mrs. Lee Fleming, first vice president; Mrs. Norman Young, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Mailand, secretary; and Mrs. Earl Yoder, treasurer. Easy-Sew Princess Printed Pattern A ll\ J frn— T I Bp. V; / SV I'% ' ' f\: K// ■'liib ■// H fjgf W Iti i jh H II f£ r l WW& II ■ /// 11 II ? ‘ (JL 1 1 11 T"’l If \ j 9407 • 1 kJ SIZES it-18 W’ LITHE LINES and lively pleat# make this figure-skimming princess the very form of flattery; Simulated slot seaming is easy, smart. Printed Pattern 9407: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 18 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric, FIFTY CENT'S in coins for this pattern — 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 Pattern Catalog. School, casual; career, Dressy styles — all sizes. Send 50c.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Eva Miller Society Editor Calendar ttems for each day’s publication most be phoned to by 11 a.n. (Setarday 9:30) SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Joan Borne and Barbara Arnold. MONDAY Junior Woman’s club, Mrs. Ed McCullough, 6 p.m. Music Department of Woman’s club, IV Seasons, 7 p.m. , Women of the Moose Christmas party, Moose home, 6:30 p.m. Fireman’s Auxiliary, Fire Station, 5:45 p.m. Adams County home demonstration chorus, Farm Bureau Building, 7:30 p.m. Caliente club, Christmas party, Villa Lanes, 7:15 p.m. Art department of \Woman’s club. IV Seasons, 6:30 p.m. Civic department of Woman’s club, Christmas party, Fairway, 6:3d p.m. American Legion Auxiliary Juniors and Mothers carry-in dinner, Legion home, 6 p.m. Literature department of Woman’s club, Mrs. Ed Hagen, 8 p.m. Dramatic department of Woman’s club, Christmas dinner, Fireside, 7 p. m. Decatur Order of DeMolay, Masonic lodge, 7 p. m. TUESDAY St. Dominic study club, C. L. of C. hall, Christmas party and dinner, 6 p. m. Emmaus Guild, Zion parish hall, Christmas party, 8 p.m. Monroe Better Homes demonstration club, Jet Grill, Christmas party, 6:30 p.m. .Delta Theta Tau, Christmas party, Fairway restaurant, 6:30 p.m. St. Anns study club, pot luck dinner, Mrs. Lewis Rumschlag, 12:30 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club, Christmas pot-luck supper, Adams Central school, 6:30 p.m. Profit and pleasure club, Mrs. Ralph Bluhm, 6 p.m., potluck supper. Decatur Garden club, luncheon Christmas party, IV Seasons, 1 p.m. — Rose Garden club, Christmas party, Youth and Community Center, 12 noon. Zion Lutheran Missionary society, parish h»U ; l:3Q*tonfe> , Eagles Auxiliary, Eagle hall, 8 p m. , i... Xi Alpha XI chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Mrs. Clarence Ziner, Christmas party, 8 p.m. Adams county WCTU workshop, Mrs. Frank Arnold, 1 p.m. St. Paul’s Missionary society, Mrs. Charles Shoaf, 7 p.m. Associate Tri Kappa, IV Seasons, 6:30 p.m'. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Joe Rash, Christmas party, 6:30 p.m. Masonic Fish Fry Masonic hall, 6:15 p.m.; stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Sacred Heart study .club, Christmas party, Fairway restaurant. Business and Professional Womens club, Christmas party, Youth and Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Ave Maria Study club, Mrs. Paul Briede, 8 p.m. Women’s Association of First Prebyterian church, at the church, 8 p.m., Christmas party. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Christmas party. ONO home demonstration club pot luck dinner and Christmas party, Mrs. Bill Goldner, 6:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills WSCS, at the church, 7:30 p.m., Christmas party. Ladies Aid of Calvary EUB, Mrs. Lewis Dake, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. Evangeline circle of United Church of Christ, pot luck supper, at the church, 6:15 p.m. THURSDAY Decatur chapter 127 OES, Masonic hall, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. St. Jude study club, Miss Rosemary Miller, 8 p.m. WSCS, Methodist church chapel, 11 a.m. luncheon. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4', Janey Allison and Dee Macke; 6-9, Kay Burke and Diana Sauer. FRIDAY American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, business meeting 8 p. m. . Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jeanne Knape and Marcia Stevehs; 6-9, Jane Heller and Kristine Porter. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads —• They get BIG results. - i . " L

DHL 3-4090 Hold On Just jMMlnute! prdyer for the day. THE PRAYER PHORE Sponsefed by The Associated Churches of Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■JIHOi i 18.... ' i ■ ■ GRAND OPENING of the Mode O’Day frock shops of Hollvwqod Friday is pictured above as Mayor Carl D. Gerber cuts 'the ribbon officially opening Decaturs newest business, and newest member of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. ’ Above, from left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Disher, owners of the new store; Lowell Prevencher, new stores development director for Mode O'Day, from Chicago, ill.; Mayor Gerber, Nelson Hamilton, of Fort Wayne, district supervisor for Mode O’Day, Lawrence Anspaugh, president of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce, and W. Guy Brown, executive secretary of the Chamber. — (Photo by Mac Lean) « V bE 3 BKmEBHBI mJESSSSB ' jSBB^BBBBBBFwbbhbi JOANN KALLENBERGER is siiown receiving : the Rotary speech contest trophy which she won in the girl’s contest held Thursday evening, from Gail Gra'iiil, Rotary speech contest chairman, as Tdny Kelly,*left, her instructor at Decatur high school, and W. Lowell Harper, right, Rotary president, watch.

-J! ' 1 / JAMES ALLEN ELLIOTT, JR.,* is the name of the six pound five ounce son of James and Nancy Bailey Elliott, route 6, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 1:25 a. m., November 29, 1964. —(Photo by Cole) I yto * Mr ’ ’• 'Vr i'll rXI IM®'J' WifeSHERI ANN HABEGGER is* the name of the seven pound, four ounce daughter of Roger and ShiF-™ ley Workinger Habegger, 218 Bryan street, Berne, born at the Ad ams county memorial hospital at 3:52 p. m., "November 23, 1964.— (Photo by Cole.) A OHM'S ••W AVAILABLI AT Smith Drug Co.

STUDENTS PRESENT FIANO RECITAL <„ The home of Mrs. Oscar ’ Giesel, decorated in keeping with the Christmas season, provided the background for a recital of her students November 27 at 4 p.m. Students participating were Ned Arnold, Diane Rumple, Janet Miller, Nancy Morrissey, Jackie Braun, Debra M'lier, Joyce Reed, Jayne Beyerly, Julia Houk, Steve Braun, Lori K. Steury. Diane Mc'Barnes, Kathy Schindler, James Arnold and Carla Mitchel. Guests : were the Mesdames Homer Arnold. Jr.. -Richard Rumple, 'Calvin Miller. R. D Morrissey and Janet, Ronald Byerly, Lores Steury, Richard Braun and* Beckv, Harry Houk. Melvin McBarnes Schindler, James Arnold and Robert Mitchel. Following the recital, refreshments were served to the gue,sts and students by Mrs. Geisel. Olive Rebekah lodge annual 'Christmas supper will be Tuesday Charm restaurant. Members will at 6:30 p.m. at the Country return to the Red Men hall at 7:30 pm. for the meeting and the Christmas nartv.. Each member is asked to bring a dollar gift for the exchange. GIRL SCOUTS Juliet Lows First we had an opening and and then we decided who would ’go with whom on the Santa Claus train and what time. After that we got back into our patrols and started on the Chrismas presents. We played a game and had the closing. Teresa Collins, scribe. Locals Dr. and Mrs. Ray Stingely arrived home Friday from Cleveland, 0., where Dr. Stingely was a patient at the Cleveland Clinic hospital since November 9. • He is improving but will not be back in his Office until January 11. Mrs. Clarence Schur ger left for her home in Minneapolis, Minn. She spent the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gillig. Bluffton Girl Hurt In One-Car Accident Joyce Wolfe. 20-year-old Bluffton TeSidCnt, suffered a lacerated right eyelid and a posible fractured nose in a one-car accident early this morning. She was traveling west on state road 118, three miles west of Berne, when her auto went out of control on the ice-covered road, and left* the highway. Deputy sheriff Harold August, who investigated the 12:50 a.m. mishap, estimated damage to the Wolfe auto at SBOO.

TWELVE ATTEND CIRCLE MEETING The Dorcas Circle met recently at the home of Mrs. John Smith. The meeting was opened with a medley of Christmas carols played by Mrs. Smith on the o-gan, after which Mrs. Simeon Hain sang “There’s A Song In The Air.” , Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, lesson leader, and Mrs. John Smith presented a short playlet using a large treasure chest filled with articles depicting the meaning of some of the beautiful traditional festivities as are precticed' by the average Spanish-American’s family during the Christmas season; At the end of the playlet Mrs. Ralph Gentis read tlje scripture, Luke 2:1-20. Following the reading, Mrs. Simeon Hain sang “Silent Night.” During quiet music, Mrs. Francis Ellsworth led the group in prayer. Mrs. Ivan Stucky presided at the business .meeting. A collection was received for gifts fo.’ the mental patients. Mrs. Fred McConnell reported that the circle had given $186.12 for the vear. She stated that the thank offering figures wene not comnWe. Mrs. George Ham ma closed the meetinn with prayer. The Januarv meet'ne wiri h° held at the home of Mrs. Fred McConnell,’ with Mrs. Palnh Gentin eivinn the lesson. Tz>vet’' refreshments were served to the 12 members present. Unintentionally omitted from the guest list of the stork shower for Mrs. James Baumgartner were Mrs. Don Cochran, in attendance; Mrs. Jan Elzey and Mns. Sheldon Light, unable to attend but sending gifts.

ADAMS THEATER Tonight & Sunday Sun. 1:56; 4:00; 6:10; 8:20 Technicolor 9 —<o-oI— Sat. Mat—“My Six Loves”—Color Debbie Reynolds—l:ls; 3:15 O—O—NOTE—After Sunday, We Will Closed Until Friday, Dee. 25

Films Available Al Library For Month Die following 16 mm films are on deposit from the Indiana library film circuit in the Decatur public library during the month of December. Organizations, clubs, church groups, etc., are invited to reserve the films for showing. The list of films follows: ADVENTURES OF A BABY FOX, 14-b&w. A trip through the woods following the antics of a baby fox as he hunts for food and finds insect, flower and bird life along the way. Accompanied by narration in verse and original music, score. A refreshing film that will be enjoyed by children and adults alike because of the fine photography and originality. (Encyclopedia Britannica) THE AGE OF TURMOID-20-b &w—This film presents incisive and amusing sketches of six teenage boys and girls, their problems. etc. (McGraw-Hill) APPALACHIAN SPRING —3l-c The only full-length Martha Graham ballet on film. A folk tale set in the wilderness at the pioneer period of American historv, Aaron Copland’s music was the Pulitzer Prize winner in music in 1945. (Rembrandt) ART IN THE WESTERN WORLD —3O-c — Treasures from the National Gallery of Art in Washington are used to present the development of Western art. starting with the 13th century. Includes the development of art in the United States. (Encyclopedia Britannica) AUTOMATION —B4-b&w— Explores the many problems connected with the revolutionary development of automation, a.id shows automation at work m dozens of industries, ranging from aviation to baking. (McGraw-Hill) BACKGROUND OF THE CIVIL WAR—2O-c—Analyzes the differences between the North and (he South which contributed to the Civil War. Discusses the election of Lincoln, the secession of the Southern States, and the. attack on Fort Sumter. (Film Associates of California.) BEGINNINGS — 30-b&w-s — Ralph Ulveling, Director of the Detroit Public Library and World Book contributor, was interviewed by Don Feddersori, formerly of Northwestern University, on the subject of libraries and librarianship. Valuable for recruiting or career programs. (Loaned by Ex- - tension-Division) BREAKTHROUGH — 30-o,s — Shows how tunnels,are driven. Th so doing it takes you along with Canadian hardrock miners to the breaking of world’s tunneling records and to the exciting part of every tunnel man’s life—breakthrough! (Loaned by IngersollRand) CHICAGO-MIDLAND METROPOLIS— 22-c — Until recently the physical and social structure cf the city consisted of a concentrated central commercial district—’•The Loop,” ringed by an industrial and slum belt. Today this structure is undergoing sweeping changes as the population is moving out to the fast-growing suburbs along which industry and retail trade. (Encyclopedia Britannica) DESTINATIONS OF TOMORROW — 12-c-s — Illustrates milestones in the history of inertial navigator development from the first work in 1945't0 the I’lsß cruise of the USS Nautilus under the North Pole. (Loaned by Autor.etcs) CAST IRON — 25-c-s—(Loaned by U. S. Bureau of Mines) FACE OF THE SOUTH—29-c— Describes the different histories of the four Souths: the mountain area, the Piedmont, the Piney Woods, and the Plantation South. Describes the different prohl<sis of the different peoples of the South. (Natl. Council of Churches) LITTLE DIOMEDE—I6-c—This film shows how the Eskimo dwellers on Little Diomede, now sep-

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Hospital ' Admitted Chester Reynolds, Mrs. Jack Morence, Sheldon Daniels, Decatur; Mrs. Delbert Rhymer, Monroeville. Dismissed Mrs. Jesus Serna, Decatur; Mrs. Grover Sprunger, Berne, transferred to Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne. Suspends Licenses Os Three Drivers Drivers from Decatur, Monroe and Berne, are the latest to receive driving suspensions, according to the driver suspension list issued by the bureau of motor vehicles. Edward L. Schultz, route 4, Decatur, received a three month suspension, until January 1, 1965, for matters appearing on record. Ronald Smith, Monroe, received a one month suspension for the same reason. - Stanley S. Stauffer, of BernVe, has his license suspended from August 29 of this year to February 25 of next year due to a reckless driving conviction. arated by Soviet Russia’s “Iron Curtain” from Big Diomede, carry on in their struggle for existence. Although they now have firearms, outboard motors and other modern implements, tneir activities are almost the same today as they were centuries ago. (Northern Films) MAGIC HIGHWAY, U. S. A—- — story of the American road from the early days of dirt roads to the present day freeways, projecting what the future has to offer for the solution of today’s traffic problems. ney) «■ MARK TWAIN GIVES AN INTERVIEW — 13M>-b&w—Hal Holbrook’s classic impersonation of Mark Twain is recreated in this interview with the author of some o f the most beloved and widelyread works in American literature. (Coronet) SOVIET CHALLENGE 2(5-b& w—A documentary film renort on two important phases of thd industrial revolution in Russia from 1918 to date: the rapid development of heavy industry and the continuing struggle to develop and collectivize the nation’s farmland. Considers the effects of the Communist plan on all phases of Russian life and examines the frature ' of the Soviet challenge to the free __world. _( Encyclopaedia . Britan-. _ nich) SPACE SCIENTIST — 11-b£w—--1 Today’s pioneers are preparing to 1 explore outer space. Sigfried Hansen. research director of a major electronics corporation, is introduced as one of the pioneers. The scientist leaves his desk to give us a personal demonstration of new equipment which reproduces within the laboratory some of the conditions of outer space. We see actual experiments being performed in a high vacuum chamber, illustrating basic principles of physics. 1 (Nepbacher Productions) , TRANS-CANADA JOURNEY — 29-c-s—On this Jatfrneyvyou see Canada—the qyjet charm of P. E, Island, the sdngs and dances of a the Maritimes, Montreal’s skyscrapers, the Canadian National Exhibition, Niagara, the Rockiek, Vancouver. (Loaned bv CTFL) VILLAGE OF SPAIN—2I-e— A social document of a Spanish village and the life of a family living in it today. A warm, intimate picture of a town's culture, family life, religion, and education, and contrasts the urban life of a neighboring cltv. (Churchill) WEST AFRICA-NIGERIA — 22c—This film attempts to show that West African countries face the difficult problem of creating, unity out of great diversity of tribal, religious, and economic traditions. It tries to reveal what Nigerians are doing—and have done—to overcome this diversify, and to achieve national unity. (Encyclopaedia Britannica)