Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Louis Jacobs Heads Lutheran Assembly The annual meeting of the Zion Lutheran!. voters’ assembly was held Sunday afternoon at the church. Election of 1965 officers was held and reports of the various boards and committees were heard. Louis A. Jacobs was elected president and Paul Hammond is the new vice president. Calvin Caston was named recording secretary and Dan Freeby was reelected treasurer. Clarence Dersch, Robert Lenhart, and Virgil Bowers wore added as elders. Paul Busse, Jr , and Morris Krueckeberg are new deacons. Jack Schnepf and Paul Busse, Sr., were named to the board of trustees. Norman Geiger and Kennr ih Krause were elected to Zidh's board of finance. Ralnh Roland Miller and Walter will serve on the board of education. Richard Archer and Jnme; Beery were named to the hnn-d of stewardshin and Richard Riemer and Reinhold Sauer will serve on the board of evangelism.

'•S’ Quality Photo Finishing? All Work loft Before •sOO p. m. Monday Beady Wednesday at 10 a. m Holthouse Drug Co.

Come look them over! r *■ Come try them out! They’re in our showroom now—ready for you to see and drive. So come on tn and get the full story on the beautiful new Chevrolets for ’65. !X r i' ’65 Chevrolet Impala Suptr Sport Coupe ’65 Chevrolet It’s n longer, lower, wider, roomier, quieter, and more foot room too. There are also rubbed walnut. Even Chevrolet’s famous handsomer, swankier kind of Chevrolet for curved side windows, fine new fabrics and Jet-smooth ride is smoother. Come on down. ’65. Beneath its clean-hewn lines, there’s a new instrument panel that’s finished (in More ’65 models are on the way every day. more shoulder room, more leg room up front the Impala series) with the look of hand- And we’re itching to show them off. ■■■■■ ’ :• '.'.a'.""".—■■ ~ New Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe ’65 Corvair It’s a racier looking, quicker steering, surer riding independent suspension system, line Corsas—up to 140 hp in the Monza stopping, flatter cornering, roomier riding bigger self-adjusting brakes, more respon- and 500 models. Where do you find out kind of Corvair for ’65. Beneath the longer, sive steering and a wider road stance. Also about all this firsthandT Just follow the wider new Body by Fisher, there's a sweeter up to 180 hp available in the new top-of-the- enthusiasts—to our showroom. More to see, more to try in the cars more people buy Choose a, new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy H, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer’s * -- ' I ’- ,ITT r. BILL ZOSS CHEVROLET-BUICK, inc. SOS N. 13th Street DECATUR, INDIANA Phone 3-314 S

Kenneth Arnold and Donald Bieberich will audit the 1964 books and Ray Leitz, Lee Fleming and Herman Lankenau will select the 1966 nominees. Charles Krucckcberg and Walter Roehm were added as voters. Dan Freeby, treasurer, and Earl Caston, financial secretary, made financial reports. Aiks For Volunteers Richard Fuelling, chairman of the board of deacons, asju’d for volunteers to complete the 1965 ushering staff. Richard Riemer 1 eported that the congregation will especially emphasize evangelism with special services and an evening program on January 21. Walter Stoppenhagen, Zion’r Valparaiso University representative, reported that America's largest Lutheran university continues to grow with over 3500 students enrolled this seniedor. A new school of business admigistration has been added and the first master’s degrees v'< re awarded recently. Carroll Schroeder said that the congregation's building comm;’tee had selected three architectural firms from the 12 they had in-

Pu s Health B'nd use Christmas seals n&wOi TO 8 ? KnK ■ o 'nA finlgy < C ° H Tv ( > w—o •• *• K. c o J FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other Respiratory Diseases Lincoln School PTA have Voted purchase of a $5 health bond, ofir ini' of tie Cm .stmas oal campaign in Adams county announced today. All pro eeds from annual sale are used in the fight' on tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases and to provide clinics and othe w’ue carry on the combat against disease.

terviewed, and will soon make its recommendation. The committee has been visiting vnnevs churches which these three firms have completed. The Rev. Richard C. Ludwig conducted the opening devotion, in which he recalled the congregation',* 63rd birthday this past week and commended the erthgregation's founding fathers. During the meeting he reported that he planned to return a call to tne Southern Illinois district for a mission congregation in Godfrey. 111. He challenged the congregation to a more vigorous evangelism program here. H. Krueckeberg presided at Sunday’s meeting and Raymond Thieme served as secretary. fhas. Cook Pies At Home Near Geneva Charles Cook, 72, a veteran of World War I, died at 1:30 n. m. Sunday al his home cast of Geneva. A lifelong resident of Adams county, he was a son of George and Sarah Rumple-Cook. He is survived by a sister, Miss Verna Cook, at home. He was a member of the American Legion Harold Idlewlne, a neph ?w, and his wife recently moved from Decatur to care for his aunt and uncle. Funeral services w'll be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday nt the Hardy & Hardy, funeral home, with the Rev. Mr. Russell officiating. Burial will be in MRE cemetery at Berne. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. Brownies Troop 452 Brown'e troop 452 met Friday afternoon at t e Northwest school. We opened bv singing our Brownie songs. We th’'n made favors and pictures for the residents of the county h me. We played games and had our treat, which was furnhhed by Myra Caudle. Lisa Isch, scribe

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

List Award Winners In Store's Opening Winners of awards during the opening of the Mode-O-Day store, North Second street, were announced today by Mrs. Virgil Disher, owner. The winners were Carol Brandenburg, 100® Highland Park; Pam Strahm, 704 Walnut street; Mrs. Joe Kozlowski, Decatur route 1; Mrs. Roy Steele, 109 North Eighth street, and Mrs. Herman Dierkes, 316 North First street. CHILDREN RIDE iCuntuiueu iio.i Page une) Bill Lose, Art Heimann, Jud Bleeke, Earl Caston and Bob Boch. 13 Passenger Cara Thirteen Erie railroad passenger" cars made up the special train this year. The train was assembled Friday night at Huntington. Railroad officials cooperating to makes the trip possible were passenger representative Robert Johnson of the Erie-Lac-kawanna Chicago office, road foreman of engines William Boh, trainmaster W. J. Donnally, rail road police officer Jake Zintsmaster, Decatur station agent Weldon Bumgerdner and chief clerk, O. G. Baughman. State and city police officers assisted with traffic control around the Decatur station, ,the Decatur fire and water departments fiiled the train’s water tanks after each trip and the Adams county chapter of the American Red Cross provided trained first aid personnel. Members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority sold more than 1,800 bags cf popcorn on the train to finance the Christmas charities operation of the Decatur Goodfellows. The popcorn was donated by the Decatur Elks lodge and popped in the Elks lodge kitchen. Several Girl Scouts aided the sorority. Members of Girl Scout troop 22 served as Santa's “elves” on the train rides and a small band from

Heart Attack Fatal To Mrs. Schwartz Mrs. Menno D. Schwartz, 54, died at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Adams county memorial hospital,' four hours after suffering a heart attack at her home five and onehalf miles southeast of Berne She was born in Wabash township April 12, 1910, a daughter of Joseph and Anna Schwartz-Hilty. and was married to Menno D. Schwartz in 1935. Mrs. Schwartz was a member of the Old Order Amish church. Surviving in addition to her husband are the following children: David M., Joseph N. and Menno N., all of route 2 Geneva; Jacob N., Samuel N., Mahlon N , Amos N. and Johnnie N., all at home; Mrs. Chrisi J. (Anna) Neuenschwander of Geneva route 2, Mrs. Ed (Katie) Eckert of Oxford. Susan and Barbara, at home; f've brothers, Peter and Christ Hilty of Berne royte 1, John and Samuel H'ltv or Geneva route 2, and Jacob Hiltv of Geneva route 2: five sisters, Mi/s Elizabeth Hilty of Geneva mute 2, Mrs. Jacob L. Schwartz_and Mrs. Henry (Barbara) Schwartz of Gc» reva route 2, and six g-andchil-dren. One son. one daughter, one brother and one sister are deceased. Services will be held at 9-30 a. m Wednesday at th® residen®®, with Rev. John C. Schwartz officiating. Burial will be in the Wabash cemeterv. The hodv w’ll b® removed from the Ya»er funeral home to the residence, where friends may call after 7:30 p. m. today. Decatur high school was present to play Christmas tunes. Each train made the trip to Ohio City, where the Erie line crosses the Nickel Plate and New v ork Central railroads. At Ohio City the train pulled onto a siding and the passengers waited while the diesel engine was coupled to the other end of the train.

Stay Undefeated: Grappler Subs Star In Win At New Haven

Decatur High School wrestling coach Gary Giessler was the recepient of two pleasant surprises Saturday morning — one of which was a startling 34-18 triumph over New Haven's grapplers. The other surprise was the performance of several supposedly “second stringers,” who provided the impetus for the team’s third win of the season Saturday. With six regulars out of the lineup and a seventh wrestling in a higher weight class, Giessler could hardly have been optimistic about his team’s chances of staying unbeaten as the team bus traveled toward New Haven for Saturday’s 10 a.m. match. About noon, however, the local grapplers were still unbeaten as they turned their attentions to this week’s action that includes a four-team tournament in this city. ' . & Out Os Lineup Out of Saturday's lineup were Tom Eyanson, 103 pounds; Art Ybarra, 112; Lennie Corral, 133; Tim Magley, 138; Dann Johnson, 145; and heavyweight Steve Beavers. Eyanson, Ybarra and Johnson all weighed in Saturday over their required weights, while Corral is still recuperating from a hand injury and Magley and Beavers were back in Decatur taking a battery of tests at the school. In addition, former 95-pounder Fred Zwick wrestled in the 103 slot. Os the “second-stringers,” Tom Blythe and Tony Corral were the most impressive. Blythe, wrestling in Johnson’s absence, came up with a sterling performance as he built up a 9-2 lead before pinning New Haven’s Overholt with 54 seconds remaining in the final period of their bout. Corral, wrestling in Lonnie Corral’s 133 spot, also was victorious with a pin. Holding a slim 9-8 lead in points, .Corral turned on Wisenhurber at the 1:49 mark of final round „and pinned his foe to make his first varsity start a most impressive debut. Steve Baumann, scheduled to replace Lennie, was al,so out with an juryOther Winners Also victorious for Decatur were Dan Jaurigue. Dal Wittenf®ld. ‘ Denny Smitley, Darrell Grote and veterans Gary Myers and Dave Adams. Jaurigue needed only to step onto the mat for his five team points, as New Haven failed to have a 95 pounder. Wittenfeld retained his unbeaten record bv scoring two final period points for a 4-2 decision. Grote and Smitley also remained unbeaten, as Grote took a 3-0 decision from Turner in the 180 weight and Smitley pinned Howell with 25 seconds left in the second round of the 165 pound class. Myers won his third straight with an easv 12-0 decision over Dressier of the hosts, while Adams boosted his record to 3-0 by pinning Gary Lake with 1:40 remaining in the second round. New Haven got its 18 points when Stahl pinned Zwick in the fmal period, Hetrick pinned Frank Equia in the second period. Parks decisioned Bob Hawkins. 8-4, and via a forfeit as Decatur didn’t have a heavyweight to replace Beavers. In addition to the varsity victorv, Decatur recorded a 21-2 victory in a reserve match with New Haven. Winning reserve bouts for the locals were Raudenbush. Evanson, Green, Johnson, and Crider, and Chldister was involved in a tie match. This Week The granplers will travel to Union City Tuesday night in search of their fourth win, and then await the invasion of three Fort Wayne for the four-team tourney in the local gym Saturday morning and afternoon. Concordia. Central Catholic and Central will be entered, along with the hosts. Opening round matches will start at 10 a.m. Saturday, and the championship and consolation bouts will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday Summary: 95 — Jaurigue (D) winner by •forfeit. 103 — Stahl (NH) pinned Zwick (D). 1:20 of 3rd. 112 — Hetrick (NH) pinned Eouia (D), :04 of 2nd. 120 — Mvers (D) decisioned Dressier (NH), 12-0. 127 — Adams (D) pinned Lake (NH), 1:40 of 2nd. 133 — T. Corral (D) pinned Wisenhurber, 1:49 or 3rd. Purchases Center NEW YORK (UPI) — Veteran center Bill Johanson has been purchased by the New York Rovers 'of the Eastern Hockey League from the Charlotte Checker! The 36-year old Johanson from Port Arthur, Ont., saw previous service with Ottawa, Providence, Vancouver Winnipeg, Victoria and Spokane.

138 — Parks (NH) decisioned Hawkins (D), 8-4. 145 — Blythe (D) pinned Overholt (NH), :54 of 3rd. 154 _ wittenfeid (D) decisioned Diehl (NH), 4-2.

/.US' > gin TOM (The Bomb) BLYTHE

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964

165 — Smitley (D) pinned Howell (NH), :25 of 2nd. 180 — Grote (D) decisioned Turner (NH), 3-0. Hvyt. — Austrup (NH) winner by forfeit.

/CvWMp AWW w I ’’W W. .. waaA. # ® In If I Irf 1 AJ 4 1 TONY (The Tiger) CORRAL