Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1964 — Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1964

“ /■S' JR. ' WMimrZ.- ■ * C \ . 's. / : ••?■ • -. 4. W dfl LAURA LYNN COOK is the name of the nine pound, five ounce daughter of Gerald and Judith Rydell Cook, Adams street, born at the Adams county, memorial hospital at 11:37 a. December 19, 1964. — (Photo by Cole) « aSSIMBfc; ■' , i, 3 ' B •1 ft . ; iSML.,. st - ■■■»!?« LESLIE RAYMOND HUNTER is the name of the seven pound, seven ounce son of John and Jane Mills Hunter, 233% Line street, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 9:55 a. m., December 7, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole) PRE-NEW YEAR’S PARTY GIVEN SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Francis Noack and children gave a pre-New Year’s party Sunday at their home on Adams street. 'Dinner • and supper were served with games and entertainment in the afternoon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winer, Battlecreek, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Bowman and Sammie, Russell Bowman, Pierceton; Treva Werling, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Galuoppo, Pamela and Ricky, Grabill: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, Bluf ton; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bowman and Susie, Ina Noack, Decatur. The St. Paul Ladies Aid met cat the home of Mrs. Charles Shoaf for the December meeting. Favors were made for the residents of the Cooper Rest home and boxes were fi:ed for the shut-ins. Raper articles were brought for the Fort Wayne Bible college. The group sang “Joy To the World,” the scripture was given by Mrs. Charles Shoaf, and prayer by Mrs. Dwight Schnepp. Refreshme:Js were served by the hostess. The public is invited to attend the installation of new officers of the Masonic lodge at the Mascnic hall Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. The Good Will Industries truck will be in Decatur Wednesday. Anyone having articles to donate are to call 3-4JBI or 3 . 8 . GIRL SCGUTS Troop 170 Brownie troop 170 jnet after school December 21. Our leaders, Mrs. Erhart and Mrs. Roop took iis to the Youth and Community Center for our Christmas party. * We opened our meeting by ’ singing a Christmas song, then w? took attendance and collected dues.\ We played games and prizes were awarded to the winners. Mrs. Jethro Sprunger served delicious refreshments; Mrs. Harold Rhynard and Mrs. William Hutker furnished, the cupcakes for the party. Our next meeting be January 11, 1965. Brenda Jo Roop, scribe.

AIWUUIC I tonigwt, . Ml/MlVId WED. &THURS. THEATER 25c —B5 c “ « What A Blast! What A Balli What A Party! In Fact-2 Parties! Over 3 Hours Os Fun, Music, Excitement—All In Technicolor! 10.000 Biceps meets,oooßikinis... AVALS’ANNETTE • - STARWING IN W ft < Agl • *. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL IN COLOR: ADDED JOY - "BEACH PARTY" With Frankie, Annette ft Robert Cummings, Dorothy Malone ft Comics Buddy Hackett, and Morey Amsterdam.

Hospital Admitted William Morgan, Elmer Franz, Miss Kristie Johnson, Master Michael Bauman, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. James Burdg and baby boy, Mrs. Robert Jaurigue and baby girl, Karen Sue Scheumann, Master Terry Hilyard, Mrs. Dionisio Serna, Mrs. Della Carroll, Decatur; David Habegger, James Habegger, Geneva. 1 Herman Bixler Nearly Hit By Falling Tree Herman Bixler, well-known # Geneva insuranceman, had a narrow escape Saturday afternoon while working with a group of men on the Geneva Limberlost golf course. About 25 or 30 club members gathered to burn brush and cut ilowji trees. They were burning '•brush around a dead elm, when the elm suddenly fell coming within about two feet of Bixler, who • was standing by the burning brush. Lgf .. I - JEFFREY JOSEPH BENNETT is the name of the seven pound, five ounce son of Leo and Mary Marbaugh Bennett, Preble, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 10:05 a. m., December 22, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole) r>wn«'- ’wmm MIBW ■ ■■ * JEL, Iff 4, ERIC LYNN STETLER is the name of the seven pound, fifteen and one half ounce son of Jack and Helen Carr Stetler, Willshire, 0., born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 2:32 a. m., December 11, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole) Q I )- — ■Kt - > 1 MBt' 11 ' ..Mr < A fl iiif lite 1 Hk > '"ii Ww/ * l |, , tT ,‘ KIMBERLY RENEA STUBER is the name of the seven pound, eight ounce daughter of Diomas E. and Betty Mathys Stuber, route l, Berne, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 10:06 a. m. December 22, 1964.— (Photo by Cole)

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Eva Miller Society Editor ’ f Calendar Lems for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a m. Uaturday 9:30) TUESDAY Decatur Bellmont club, Mrs. Joe Call, 8 p.m. Eagle Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Hubert Feasel’s adult are class, Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, Christmas party, 7 p.m. Flo Kan Sunshine Girls, Mrs. William Barber, 6:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY Historical club, Mrs. Clarence R. Smith, 2 p.m. St. Vincent DePaul society, C. L. df C. hall, 2 p.m. Good Will Industries, call 3-4181 or 3-2585 for donations. THURSDAY Rsi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Marcia Freeby and M. Blackburn; 6-9, Marian Giessler and Kay Burke. SATURDAY Story Hour, Decatur Public Library, 1:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, S. Elliott and Barbara Arnold. Masonic Lodge, Masonic hall, 8 p.m. - . MONDAY Adams county home demonstration chorus, Farm Bureau building, 7:30p.m. Junior Womans club, Mrs. William Bollenbacher, 7:45 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, post home, business meeting, 8 p.m. Dramatic department of Woman’s club, Mrs. James Basham 8 . P-m. Civic department of Woman’s club, Mrs. N; A. Bixler. License Bureau Closing For Holiday Mrs. Bernadine Heller, manager of the local license bureau branch, today announced the bureau's hours for the approaching nolktay weekend. The bureau, according to Mrs. Heller, will be closed all day 1 Thursday and Friday, when yearI end inventory and bookkeeping work will begin. On Saturday, the office will be op~n from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., at which time persons who have reserved and paid for their new license plates may pick them up. There will be no plates sold Saturday. Mrs. Heller stated that all 1965 plates not reserved and paid for by Wednesday evening of this week will go on sale on a “first come, first served” basis next Monday, when the bureau returns | to its normal hours. i Arrest Local Mon Today Joe Longs worth, 22-year-old resident of route 4,-Decatur, was taken into custody this morning by deputy sheriff Harold August and state trooper Floyd Ehlerding on a Noble county warrant. Longsworth was charged with failing to appear in a Noble county court on a traffic charge of speeding. He was immediatea ly transferred to that county after his apprehension this morning. ’ Welsh Cuts Last Ribbon INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Governors are- always in demand I for ribbon cuttings opening new roads and bridges. Today Governor Welsh will dedicate his last bridge as Hoosier chief executive. The bridge is a vital link between Clinton and the rest of the state and carries Indiana 163 traffic across the Wabash River. It will replace a temporary | structure built after a car struck one of the spans of the old bridge' in 1961, causing it to collapse. However, the new bridge will not be open to traffic yet. Wel c h’s term of office ends Jan. 11. When the old bridge was practically derrtolished, Clinton residents descended on the S’atehouse, sought and got swift action. TTie Indiana National Guard erected a “Bailey” bridge which was used until a more durable temporary bridge could be built. The temporary bridge was a one-lane affair and created what was considered to be a serious traffic bo f tieneck. The new bridge cost $938,222. Ceremonies will be held at Main and Walnut streets at the west end of the bridge in Clinton. Earlier today, Welsh win be present in liis office for swear-ing-in ceremonies for Maxwell Clouse, Nappanee, as commissioner of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. He replaces Allen Nutting, who has taken oh a job as Clark County assessor. Unless Gov.-elect Roger Bran- ’ igin renames Clouse, his term could last only until Jan. 11. when Welsh goes out of office. '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

A • ■ *■ CHRISTMAS DlSPLAY— Approximately 12 members of the Senior Preble Peppy Pals made this Christmas display for their 4-H motley-making and wood-working projects. The display was purchased by the Adams Builders Supply. Mrs. Clarence Bultemeier, leader, supervised the project. — (Photo by Mac Lean) sowar-. ; j ’ W Vai i ■*Wf IM yw 1 in I*l wt iw 1 ' 1 v IWI W1 OF w JRlfw fwf \ \ JI % X. -'AI THIS FANTASTIC SPACE AGE—Two hands are better than one, but three hands? Actually, the hands belong to three people who are using the team effort to clean the interior of an Atlas launch vehicle at General Dynamics’ San Diego, Calif., plant.-This particular tank will hold liquid oxygen. ” . » - -?? i •' ■ - ii X lwi ” ’a 'laCT® / I < One-of the season’s most popular silhouettes is the kerchief cap or scarf hat found in a wide variety of fabrics such as jersey, felt, wool, silk and fur. Kerchief turban of beige felt (left) by Mr. John Jr. is draped tall in the crown. Big black grosgrain bow adds contrast For late day through evening Lemington fashions a kerchief hat (right) of sleek satin. Soft folds circle the crown and focus on the elongated back bow. One hairdo, two versions takes a woman through the busy holidays with few worries. Simple daytime style (left) is smooth with bangs brushed gently along the side of the face to blend with the front-flip curl at the jaw-line. For evening, hairstylist Erik of Brock lifts his design at the sides (right) and fastens the hair at the back of the crown with hairpins. He combs the bangs to the side and up. This forms a swirl toward the top of the Mad. Pin a jeweled dip or holiday trimming on one side for a festive touch.

Locals County auditor. Edward F. Jaberg is in Indianapolis today to take care of some last-minute details before going out of office Dec. 31. Among the patients admitted to the Van Wert county hospital over the weekend are Earl Spitler Mrs. Dale Kline, and Tommy Ainsworth, of Ohio City, Forest Dull, of route one, Willshire, O. Mrs. Amos Stauffer, of Willshire 0., and Debbie Bollenbacher of Rockford, 0., have been admitted to Gibbons hospital, Celina, 0. Kenneth Loshe underwent sur gery at Parkview hospital at noon Saturday. His condition is serious. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loshe and son, Lynn, Flint. Mich., are visiting with his parents, Mr. end Ms. Bernard Loshe and sister and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Foreman had as house guests over the Christmas holidays, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Howard Foreman and three sons of Racine, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Foreman and three sons of Columbia, Mo. The Decatur Music House has purchased the Lawrence (Joe) Rash home, 224 North Twelfth, street, William F. Schnepf, local real estate broker announced Monday. Mr. and. Mrs. Rash and family have moved to North Second street. William Schnepf also handled the sale of the Robert Bultemeier property in Pleasant Mills to Mr. and Mrs. George Ruble. The Rubles formerly resided on route 2. Decatur Residents' Son On Who's Who Kenneth Marckel of 9 Oak Street in Bourbonnais, Illinois a student at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gephart, route 5, Decatur was one of twenty students elected to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Students are elected to this high honor on the basis of "char- * r: bdr r*' acter, scholarship, participation in extra curricular activities, service to the school, and potentiality for future usefulness in business and society.” A biographical sketch of each student elected will appear in the 1964-65 volume of „“Who’a Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Olivet Nazarene College is the seven liberal arts colleggs that are owned by the Church of the Nazarene. The current enrollment

ANNUAL HALF PRICE SALE SOILED and DISCONTINUED TOILETRIES and STATIONERY Smith Drug Co. NOTICE! WE WILL BE CLOSED ALLDAY SATURDAY JANUARY 2,1965 HAPPY NEW YEAR! John Brecht Jewelry ■ 215 W. Monroe St.

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William Alien Byeriee Women's Day Set For Jan. 10 The annual Woman’s Day observance at the Christian church in Decatur, normally held the first Sunday in December will be celebrated this year on January 10. The worship will be led by the women members of the church and will feature a guest missionary to the Congo as speaker at the morning service. The missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Byeriee, went to the Congo in September, 1953, on a special assignment. The purpose was to allow Mr. Byeriee to have a period of internship with his father, David Byeriee, before the latter’s retirement as superintendent of the Battson Memorial Press. The senior Byeriee has supervised the work of the press for 38 years. Mr. and Mrs. Byeriee have a daughter, Donna Joy, who Was born in 1953 in Bolenge, South Africa, and a son, David Walter, born in Oklahoma in 1957 during one of the Byerlees furloughs. Mr. Byeriee himself was born in Bolenge, to missionary mother and father, and has a native’s command of the Lonkundo and Lingala languages. He garduated, however, from Roosevelt high school in Portland, Oregon, and attended Northwest Christian College, Eugene, Oregon. He received a B.A. degree in 1953 from the University of Oregon, also at Eugene, Oregon. During a furlough in 1960-1962, he attended Colorado State College, Greelez, Colorado, and received his teaching certificate. He has done additional study in Clark University, Vancouver, Washington, and Oklahoma A & M, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. •'« The Byerlees serve through the auspices of the world-wide ministries of the Upited Christian JMls- . sfonary Society which are supported by the voluntary co-opera-tion of the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ), a Protests nf communion which originated* in the United States early in the 19th century. ' r

stands at 1423, an increase of more than 125 over the previous year.