Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1964 — Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964

SOCIETY

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Mary Jo Crosley, brideelect of Larry W. Wable, was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Carol Butler and Miss Judy Butler Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jewel Wable. After the honored guest was presented a Christmas corsage, games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Von Mattox, Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Delmer Lewis. The prizes were then presented to the honored guest. Those attending were Mrs. Pauline Dick, Mrs. Anita Braun, - Mrs. Carol Butler, Mrs. Chester Smith, and the Misses Marie Mattox, Vera Mattox, Sally Thomas, Irfoe Birch, Judy Butler, Inez Finning, Loretta Mattox, and Mrs. Delmer Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Birch, Mrs. Jewel Wable, mother of the groomelect, and Mrs. William Crosley, mo‘her of the bride-elect. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Miss Donna Bailey, Miss Maxine Stalker, the Misses Vesta, Marilyn and Marjorie Wable and -Mrs. Cloyde Hamrick and daughter, Brenda. After the gifts were opened, refreshments were served. ENGAGEMENT MADE KNOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Crosley, Van Wert, 0., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Jo, to Larry Wayne Wable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wable, route 6. The wedding will take place December 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Wesley Methodist church, Van Wert. The Rev. Dale Riggs will officiate and the custom of church will be observed. Church Mother’s study club meeting will be held in 0 the Methodist church lounge Monday at 6:30 p.m. There will be a carryin supper. The committee will furnish the meat, rolls and coffee. There will be a one dollar gift exchange. Everyone is asked to bring table service. The Academy of Friendship will hold the annual Christmas party with a dollar gift exchange at the Preble Gardens December 21 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be in to Mrs. Dean Baughman, 3-9253, or Mrs. Bert Haley, 3-3505 by December 18. Members attending the party are to meet at the Moose home by 6 p.m. Bluffton Granted , School Variance INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana General Ed ucation Commission reversed itself Friday on a ruling concerning Bluffton High School and got a warning from the state schoolhouse planning director that the action wasn’t making his job and easier. The commission, which earlier rejected a petition to allow Bluffton to construct an addition to its present building because of insufficient space, reconsidered Friday and approved the waiver. , , Asst. Supt. Wilber E. Stewart of the Indiana Department «f Public Instruction said the variance will make it more difficult to convince other schools they should abide by the space requirements set by the commission. These call for 12 acres of land for any high schqpl with 200 or less pupils and one acre additional for each additional 100 pupils. For grade schools, the minimum acreage is seven. But variances are given occasionally. bv specific »f“on of the commission. In addition to the variance granted Bluffton, Cannelton High School also was authorized to construct an addition' to an existing structure located on less than minimum acreage.

“Christmas Festival” CHURCH OF GOD FELLOWSHIP HALL TODAY’t£9:OO P.M. AU PROCEEDS TO BUKO FUNDS FOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY and FRIENDSHIP CLUB STOP! SHOPI EAfl • Apron* • Hand Tom Rag Rag* • "Color Sprayed Woods" • Christmas Mat* • Cake* ® ' Candl**, *tc. • Hand Mad* - Mother Mad* — Hom* Mad* Bn- J- Wail * Giv* A Personal Touch of Lav* to the Gift* You Giv* • Decorations • Party Favor* CATV, Het Dawg*' • Hot Beef Sandwich** • • Pfo* • Potato Chip* • Coffo*

CHRISTMAS MEETING HELD IN FORT WAYNE Despite poor weather, 13 members of the Dramatics section of the Decatur Woman’s cliub attended the lovely Christmas dinner at the Fireside restaurant in Fort Wayne. Following the dinner, the group returned to Decatur and gathered at the home of Mrs, Ferris Kohne. The members then had a gift exchange and lovely refreshments. Mrs. John McConaha was Mrs. Kohne’d co-hostesses for the evening. KIRKLAND LADIES HOLD CARRY-IN SUPPER Twenty members of the Kirkland Ladies club were present at the carry-in supper in the home economics room of the Adams Central school Tuesday evening. Devotions and a Christmas poem were given by Mrs. Ed Arnold and a health and safety lesson was given by Mrs. Joe Baumgartner.. The new officers for tbe.ro/ning year were installed by Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, county club president. Christmas carols were led by Mrs. Charles Bowers, with Mrs. Ella Scherry accompanying on the piano. This was followed by a Christmas gift exchange. The committee in charge of the supper and beautifully decorated tables were Mrs. Luther Arnold, Mrs. Theodore Heller and Mrs. Ed Arnold. CIRCLES COMBINE FOR CHRISTMAS MEETING The Missionary circle and Friendship circle of the Church of God met recently at the church for a combined Christmas meet- . tag. The program, “A Great Light,” was presented iri the chapel bv the program chairman, Mrs. Huston Biever, Jr. She was assisted by Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, Mrs .Kenneth Mitchel, Mrs. Paul Strickler, Miss Phyllis Singloton, Mrs. Robert Strickler, Mrs. Ken Martin, Mrs. Earl Geyer, Mrs. Ted Fuller and baby Cassie Fuller. Mrs. Kenneth Watkins led in staging Christmas carols. Mrs. Earl Geyer sang a solo entitled *'O Holy Night,” followed by Mrs. Bever’s dosing prayer. Mrs. Holman Egley was in charge of the business meeting held in the fellowship hall. Secret pals were revealed and a gift exchange was held for those not having secret pals. Delicious refreshments were . served from beautifully decorated tables by the hostesses, Mrs. Herman Hammond, Mrs. Holman Egley, Miss Joyce Iliff and Mis. Clarence Strickler, to the 38 members present. The remainder of the evening was spent in fellowship and ■ preparing for the Christmas festival to be held Dec. 11 and 12 at the church. Advises Secretaries To Mix With Crowd CHICAGO (UPD Novice seretaries attending office Chris* mas parties are advised to mix in the crowd because “it’s harder to hit a moving target.’” .J The advice came from Phys lis Curry, ihanager of a leading temporary office service, wW has compiled a checklist to keeb her girls but Os embarrassing situations with men. Michigan Department Favorfs frirth Control LANSING, Mich. (UPD—Michigan's Public Health Department has gone on record as favoring birth control and counseling for "family planning.” In a policy statement issued Friday by Dr. Albert Heustis, the state health commissioner, the department said: “The Michigan Department of Health strongly supports family planning aS a means of fulfilling family potential for physcial, mental and social weU being.”

Hospital MnMUA - Baby Girl Schwartz, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs. Wilbur E. Hawkins, Miss Debra Noll, Decatur. - State Employes Far Exceed Fund Quota INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — State employes far exceeded their quota for contributions to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library. Allan Rachles, Indiana Public Service Commsision secretary who served as chairman for the drive among state governmental employes, said he had expected to receive about SSOO from workers in the Statehouse and State Office Building. - However, he said, by Friday contributions had reached $1,614 with more expected. He said he believes the final total would be about $1,700. Calls For Ouster Os U. S. Commissioner WASHINGTON (UPD — A civil rights group wants President Johnson to fire U. S. Commissioner Esther Carter, whose ruling freed 19 Mississippians arrested on charges stemming from the murder of three civil rights workers earlier this year. The Washington Chapter of the Committee of Racial Equality CORE said Friday Miss Carter had “shamelessly ignored established legal procedure in an apparent attempt to obstruct justice.”

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' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. PECATUR, INDIANA

Two Accidents Are Reported In City One driver was arrested following one of two traffic mishaps after noon Friday. . y Carolyn S. Hakes, 28, of 604 W. Madison St., was charged with failure to yield the right of way after her auto was struck by a car operated by Robert J. Shoup, 60-year-old resident of Willshire, O. The mishap happened at 1:52 p.m. as the local lady was eastbound on Jefferson street and pulled onto Second street, into the path of the northbound Shoup automobile. She was cited to answer the charge in justice of the < peace court January 5, and dam- • ages were estimated at S2OO to the Shoup machine and $l6O to the Hakes vehicle. A parked car, owned by Harold E. Teeter, of 633 Trails End, Stratton Place, suffered an estimated $225 when struck by an- ■ other auto while parked at 7:22 p.m. Friday. John E. Bauman, 28, of 1135 Nuttman Ave., was pushing another vehicle north in the 600 block of N. 12th street. When man’s swerved into the side of, to Bauman’s machine was estithe parked Teeter car. Damage the other vehicle started, Baumated at S2OO. BOWLING CENTRAL SOYA W L Pts. Wonders 32 10 43 Farm Supply 31 11 42 Feed Mill 29 13 39 Alley Kats 23 19 32 Elevator 22 20 30 Spares 22% 19% 29% Master Mixers 21 21 28 Hotitenaanys 20 22 28 Rockets 20% 21% 27*4 MarXmen - 20 22 26 Oribts 19 23 26 Baxdads 19% 22 % 22% Hot Shots . 16 26 21 Pinsters 14% 27% 20% Torpedos ... 15 27 19% Gutter Girls 11 3d 13% High Games: J. Bayles 224; P. Morgan 214; L. Taylor 234; B. sutler, 224 (men); R. Price 191 (women). MINOR LEAGUE W L Pts. Wolffs Hardware .. 28 11 40 Fulmer Covers 27 12 38 Schneff Realtors ... 26% 12% 36% Bower Jewelery .... 24 15 32 Moose Purity 24 15 31 Price Lime 23 16 30 Holthouse on Hwy. 22 17 30 Haircut Center 30% 18% 24% Clem Hardware .... 20% 18% 24% Smith Dairy 19 20 24 , Walt's Standard .... 17 22 24 Ross’s 16 23 21 Downtown Texaco .. 13 26 17 Menu Meats 13 26 17 . Kelly Cleaners .... 12 27 16 Moose Aid 8 31 IIHigh Games: L. Shilling 204, 203; T. Johnson 202, 203; J. Pollock 226;. T. Fennig 215; D. Wolff .212; :L? Btevens 212; A. Schneider 208; B. v Olinger 204; D. Lengerich 202; H. , Hoffman 202. SUBURBAN. LEAGUE :<■ '' W - L Pts. Beavers OU 28 17 39 Bills Barn. 27% 17% 37%ii Colonial Salon 28 17 37 Duo Marine 28 17 36 Mirror?lnn 25% 19% 35% Hammond Produce 25% 19% 34% General Electric .... 25 20 34 Gantz Signs 25 20 32 Eagles 22% 22% 30% A.S.C.S 24 21 30 Cooties + 21 24 27 Holthouse Drugs .... 20 25 27 Quarter-Horses .... 17 28 23 Kelly Cleaners 16 29 22 Smith Pure Milk .. 16 29 21 Home Dairy 11 34 14 High Series: K. Hirch 501. High Games: E. Laker 205; K. Edsall 187; M. Gantz 185; L. Bodie 183; B. Whittenbarger 170. T.V. GUIDES - W L Pts. Rebels 31 9 40 Defenders 23 16 34 Ripcords 24 15 31 Laramtes 23 16 31 Shindigs 22 17 30 Caseys ‘2O 19 26 Virginians 19 20 2 6 Check mates ........ 17 22 21 Fugitives 16% 22% 20% Munsters 15 24 20 Thrillers 13 26 16 Hillbillies 12% 26% 25% High Games: M. Reef 191, 176 (536); B. Drake 171, 132 (564); M. Schultz 186; H. Bracey 178. WOMEN'S TOWN AND COUNTRY W L Pts. Kohnes Painters .... 29 13 42 Budget XnVest .... 25 17 34 Kent Realty 25% 16% 32% Harmons Beauty .... 24 15 32 West End Rest .... 25 17 31 Pure Sealed Milk .. 21 21 29 Citizens Tele 23 19 29 Giradots Standard 20 22 28 Hobbs Upholstery .. 18 22 27 Treons Poultry ... 20 22 26 Arnold Lumber ... 17% 24% 25% First State Bank .. 17 25 24 Krick Tyndall 19 23 24 Petrie OU 17 25 23 ' Schrock Builder .... 16% 25% 20% Gerber Supermkt. 16% 26% 20% High Games:: L. McKean 178, C. Pierce 186, O. Myers 174, E. Fleming 175, A. Ewell 188, 8. ChUcote 170, T. Whitaker 171, V. Smith 171, 171, V. Merriman 191, 177, L. Mac Lean 173, E. Kintz 170, Lucy Call 198, 182 (538), I). Johnson 184. M. Reef 174, C. Baker 185 (508), E. Clay 170, B. Moran 191.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Eva Millar . Society Editor Calendar items for each dayta publication must be phoned to by 11 «.■. (Saturday S:M) SATURDAY Story Hour, Decatur Public Library, 1:30 p.m. Decatur Affiliate chapter of IHCT, rummage sale, C. L. of C. hall, 9 a.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, S. Elliott and Judy Brodbeck. SUNDAY Wesley Class of Methodist church, Christmas party and supper, church parsonage, 5:30 p.m. Past President; Parley Dinner, American Legion Home, 5 p.m. MONDAY Decatur Order of DeMolay, Masonic Lodge, 7 p. m. Pythian. Sisters Temple and Needle club, Christmas dinner, Moose home, 6 p.m. Research club, Mrs. Glen Dickerson, 2 p.m. Decatur Affiliate chapter of IHCA, Christmas party, Palmer House, Berne, 7:30 p.m. Sunshine Girls, Moose home, after school. Gals and Pals home demonstration club, Christmas party, IV Seasons, 6:30 p.m. Church Mothers study club, Methodist lounge, carry-in dinner, 6:30 p.m. Evening circle of First Methodist church, Mrs. James Cowens, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Wesleyan Service Guild, First Methodist church lounge, 7:30 p.m. 39’ers carry-in dinner, Youth and Community Center, Christmas party, 6:30 p.m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men hall, 7:30 p.m. Root township home demonstration club, pot luck dinner and Christmas' party, Mrs. Russell Fleming, 11 a.m. Jolly housewife home demonstration club, Christmas party, IV Seasons, 6:30 p.m. Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Christmas party, Fairway, 7 p. m. Sunbeam Garden club, Christmas dinner. Youth and Commurt ity Center, 6:30 p. m. THURSDAY Trinity Bible class of E.U.8., fellowship hall, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village home demonstration club, Parkway restaurant, 12:30 p.m., dinner and Christmas party. , Pai lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, > Marcia Freeby and Marcia Stevens; 6-9, Jo Klenk and Helen Rydell. FRIDAY Decatur Missionary church £ Friendship circle, Mrs. Lloyd ■ Reef, 7:30 p. m, Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Norma Moore and Peg Sefton; 6-9, Kristine Porter and Barbara Arnold. Ossian Placed On Probation INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Tty IHSAA placed two schools including Ossian of Wells Conuty, on probation Friday for unsportsmanlike conduct during recent basketball games and warned tha£ further misconduct could lead to "immediate suspension.” Ossian, which won its eighth game without a loss tast night, was penalized for incidents during a game with Pennville last week. Smithville high school was called on the carpet because an “Adult Smithville fan” pushed referee Jack Reed as he headed for his dressing room following a November 20 game with Clearspring. In the Ossian game, a technical foul was called on Ossian coach Art Windmiller near the end of the game with Pennville because of "reported harassment of the officials.” The repost said Windmiller was asked to leave the floor but his unsportsmanlike conduct continued. In all, three technicals were called on the Ossian coach. Pennville and Clearspring drew only warnings. Officials of all four schools have been notified that further unsportsmanlike conduct would be '“cause for immediate suspension” from the association.

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Missionaries Speak At Church Sunday Sunday morning, the Rev. Norman Zurcher, missionary to South Africa, will speak in the worship service at the Church of the Nazarene, Seventh & Marshall Sts. The time of the service is 10 a.m. At the same time, Mrs. Zurcher will speak to the children in the junior worship service. She will have many interesting things to show the children. At the close of the service, slides of the mission work will be shown for all who wish to see them. Rev. and Mrs. Zurcher served in Johannesburg, South Africa, five years, working among the colored people there. They have been very successful in their work, carrying on a teaching, as well as preaching ministry. Rev. Zurcher supervised the building of several new churches while there. They arrived home on furlough last February and have done deputation work in different parts of the country since then, while making their home in Huntington. They will return to the field in about two months. Rev. Zurcher is the son of John Zurcher of Berne. He attended Olivet Nazarene College, and he pastored churches in Marion and Elkhart, prior to becoming a missionary. The Zuurcher have three children who will be with them for this service. The public is invited. New Russian Leaders Delay Slated Parley MOSCOW (UPI) — The new leaders of the Soviet Union today set back to March 1 a conference of 26 Communist parties called by ousted Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to prepare for a showdown with Red China. Khrushchev, who was ousted from power Oct. 14, had scheduled the conference for Tuesday as a prelude to a full-scale summit conference of all the world’s Communist parties. There are more than 90. The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda announced today that the preliminary conference had been postponed. Pravda also said that when the conference Is held, it will not “condemn or excommunicate this or that party” but will be aimed at unifying the in ernational Communist movement. • There had been reports that Khrushchev intended to read Red China out of the movement. Despite the bid for Communist unity, reports from' abroad said Communist China already has indicated coolness to the March 1 meeting. This led diplomatic observer to conclude that little progress toward healing the Slno-Soviet split will be made at the meeting. Moscow and Peking fell out over Khrushchev’s doctrine of “peaceful coexistence” with the West. The Chinese favor a much harder line. For a while after Khrushchev's ouster, there was a truce in public polemics between the two giants of the Communist world. Now the argument has resumed.

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Cub Scouts Pack 3063, Den 2 Den 2 of Cub pack 3063 met last Monday after school at Mrs. Thomas Schlotterback’s. Then we went to the radio station. They took us on a tour of the station. Each scout was introduced on the air. Afterwards John Schauss brought treats of candy bars and passed them out to us. We enjoyed seeing Decatur’s radio station. Nelson Hesher, reporter.

DECATUR CHURCH OF GOD 1129 Mercer Avenue Huston Sever, Jr. paster 8:30 a.m.. The “Christian Brotherhood Hour" over WKJG. 9:30 a.m.. Morning Warship 10:00 a.m., Children's worship for ages 3 thru 9. . 10:40 a.m., Sunday School. We have a class for every age group and a nursery for your babies. We extend a cordial invitation to you and your family to worship with us today and attend our services throughout the week. 6:30 p.m.. Junior High Y. F. 7:30 p.m., Evening Service The Senior High Y. F. will meet folowing the evening service for “Destination Unknown." WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m., Mid-Week Service 7:00-8:30 p.m., Christmas program practice. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m., Christmas Program practice. 7:30 p.m., Youth For Christ Rally.

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Nuttman Avenue Sylvester Martin Minister 9:30 Sunday School Classes for all ages / 10:30 Morning Worship, Message by the pastor 6:45 Christian Endeavor Services for all age groups 7:30 Evening Worship Services. Devotion will be directed by the Youth and the Pastor will bring the message. 3:30 Wednesday afternoon Christmas program practice 7:30 Wednesday Evening prayer meeting and Bible Study 6:30 Thursday Evening Y. P. M. B. progressive Supper and meeting 7:00 Friday Jr. Y. P. M. B. and Jr. Hi. C. E. Meeting and party in the fellowship hall.

24 HOUR EMERGENCY AMBULANCE OXYGEN EQUIPPED ANYTIME — ANYWHERE Gillig, Doan & Sefton FUNERAL HOME PHONI 3-3314 Thomas Sefton, Mgr.

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