Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1963 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963

jK iMMV *Sk i si Mrs. Gerald Osborn — Photo by Johnson

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The sacred vows to join in marriage Bonnie Joy Miller and Gerald Osborn were read by the Rev. Sylvester Martin at the Nuttman Avenue E. U. B. church July 20, with the immediate families in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Miller, Willshire, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Osborn, route 3, Decatur, are the parents of the couple. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a street-

Nixon In Warning On Khrushchev Line BERLIN (UPU — Richard M. Nixon today warned against accepting Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s “coexistence line” which he said would perpetuate Communist domination of peoples who want to be free. He told a news conference following visits to Red-run East Berlin that it is “the most wooly type of thinking” to believe that Soviet acceptance of a partial test ban means the Russians want to relax tension. He said the Communists, instead of trying to end the cold war, have stepped it up in Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia. Nixon said in all negotiations with Khrushchev the United States ’ should “insist on freedom for the peoples on whom Communist dictatorships have been imposed against their will, and the United States should use all its power—economic, diplomatic and ideological—to get some relief for repressed peoples.” “We should not buy Khrushchev’s coexistence line in which

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length gown of white chiffon over taffeta featuring a white lace jacket. The bride wore white satin shoes and a white fingertip veil. The maid of honor, Gladys Busick, selected a dress of white eyelet with pink accessories. The best man was Jerry Osborn, brother of the groom. Following a wedding trip of unannounced destination the couple will make their home on route 3, Decatur.

he is saying he will draw a line down the world, keep what he has and try son more.” - “I am not advocating a preventive war,” he added. “But our goal must be not only peace, but peace in freedom. “Every time Khrushchev huffs and puffs there is a crisis. When he stops huffing and puffing we say there is peace. But then there is more repression than ever. “Some say Khrushchev now is beginning to end the cold war. The contrary is true. The Iron Curtain in Berlin is tighter than ever before. “In Budapest there is a- little less repression, but there is more now in Warsaw. The Communists are stepping up the cold war. They are expanding on all fronts. Decatur Student To Attend Indiana Tech FORT WAYNE, Ind. Indiana Tech has accepted for enrollment I the application of David C. Magley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Magley, 622 West Madison,’ Decatur, begining with the fall term which starts September 23. He will enroll in the college’s electrical engineering department.

SOCIETY z — I

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor Calendar itema tor each day s publication must be phoned in 'Saturday t»?80) NOTICE TO LOCAL CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS To simplify, for your club and this newspaper, the procedure of reporting forthcoming meetings for the club calendar, have your club reporter or secretary send to the Decatur Daily Democrat c/o Society Editor, a schedule stating regular time and meeting place. An example of this would be, a meeting held the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the fellowship hall. If, however, your organization meets at the homes of various members you may have an advanced schedule that is given to each member. If this be the case then a copy should also be mailed. It is felt that if local organizations will co-operate much needless work and confusion can be avoided for you and the newspaper. Once the needed information is secured, e chart or file would be made showing the name of the club, and the date, time, and place of the meeting. This would then automatically be added to the club calendar sufficiently in advance and save embarrassment to the club secretary who forgot to put it in the paper until the day before, or worse, the day of the meeting. A phone call would be necesary only if there is a change of plans. Also, if your club does not already have the schedule planned for the year such an outline of events would benefit all members. If you are a member of any of the many clubs and organizations in this area make certain that your reporter or secretary knows of this new system designed to save needless work and prevent errors. If your organization wishes to make use of this system, as we hope many will, be certain the information sent is accurate. THURSDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Marcia Stevens and Helen Rydell, 6-9, Janet Miller and Carolyn Brown. Builders Class of Trinity E.U.B. church, bowling party, Villa Lanes, 8 p.m. Monroe W C. T. U., Mrs. Otto Longenberger, 2 p.m. St. Paul’s Missionary Ladies Aid, Mrs. Charles Shoaf, 7 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose Home, 8 p.m. ' Golden Age Group, cottage of Clara Passwater, Lake Webster, leave at 8 a.m. FRIDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Barbara August and Leona Genis, 6-9, Chloe Parrish and Shirley Liby. Tel-Star Auto Club, Dance, Community Center, 8-11:30 p. m. Friendship Circle of Decatur Missionary church, Mrs. Vernon Abbott, 7:30 p.m. Godwill Industries truck, in town, all day. SATURDAY Watermelon Social, First Baptist church lawn, 4-8:30 p.m. Willshire E. U. B. church, ice cream social, parsonage lawn, 5 p.m. MONDAY Grey Ladies of American Red Cross, business meeting, I & M social roorrf ( 7:3o p. m. TUESDAY Eta Tau Sigma Sorority, Mrs. Don Stump, Fort Wayne, 8 p.m. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Madeline Blackburn and Jane Reed. Pleasant Mills Community Organization, school, 8 p.m.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DISTRICT MEETING OF W. S. C. S. HELD IN MONROE The district educational seminar for the Women’s Society of Christian Service was held at the Monroe Methodist church recently. Mrs. Fred Mehring, district missionary education secretary presided. - ' The four study courses to be considered during the fall and winter sessions of the society were previewed and discussed. Mrs. Lowell Smith had charge of the course “Introduction of Three Spiritual Classics ” ( Mrs. Raymond Walters took part in opening the afternoon session by explaining the use of the prayer calendar. Mrs. B. V. Allen of Fort Wayne gave a very interesting address on “Our Mission Today." Those attending from Decatur were Mrs. D. C. Shady, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, Mrs. Lowell Smith, Mrs. Joe Azbell, Mrs. Floyd Reed, Mrs. Raymond Walters, and Mrs. Doyle Collier. DONALD E. MILLER HONORED AT PARTY A surprise birthday party was given in honor of the 30th birthday of Donald E. Miller by Mrs. Donald Miller and son, Chuck, at their home. Those attending the July 20 event were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sarrazine, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rosswurm, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poiry, Mr. and Mrs. David Schultz, Sharon Miller, Angela Miller, Kathy, Marsha, Jon Ann, Cindy and Tim Rosswurm, Mike and Gregg Markley, and Chuck Miller. After the honored guest opened the many lovely gifts, cards were played and lunch was served. JOLLY HOUSEWIVES MEET TUESDAY Twenty-six members attended the regular meeting of the Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club at the Pleasant Mills school. The meeting was opened by the club president, Eithel Ray, who read a poem entitled, “Don’t Quit," and led the group in repeating the club creed. Devotions were offered by Zula Holloway. Marilyn Shiehan gave the history of the song of the month, “America," which was later sung by the group Roll call was answered by "my most treasured souvenir.” A very timely lesson on food poisoning was presented by Irma Mailand. The careful preparation and preservation of picnic food was stressed. The members then enjoyed a “pig in the poke” auction? A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Zula Holloway, Lucy Koos, Mary Rich and Dissie Evans. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs., Don Stump, Fort Wayne. The Pleasant Mills Community organization will meet at the Pleasant Mills school Saturday at 8 p.m. A coffee hour will follow the business meeting. Akron Woman Marks 100th Anniversary AKRON, Ind. (UPD—Mrs. Flora Gast celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary Wednesday, seven years after her husband reached the century mark. Mrs. Gast is the widow of A. A. | Gast, former Fulton County sheriff, to whom she had been married more than 70 years at the time he died in 1957 at the age of 101. Mrs. Gast taught school for years from the age of 17 when she : presided over 56 pupils in a oneroom school at Talma. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

I HU J Jw jShWI* o i A Mi IIOiEj W I"; - jiJ ■ .■■C./.. ■ > r '-— : M Mr. and Mrs. Janies M. Rumschlag , — Photo by Cole

dlboulde !\ite sdt datholic Church

The St. Mary’s Catholic church was the scene of a double ring 1 wedding ceremony July 13 at 101 a.m. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Simeon Schmitt read the vows to join in marriage Miss Patricia Ann Girardot and James M. Rumschlag. White gladiouses and pompoms adorned the altar. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garardot, Jr., route 2, Monroeville, and Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Rumschlag, 511 Madison street, Decatur. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride appeared in a floor length gown of chantilly lace over taffeta. The basque bodice featured a sequin and pearl trimmed sabrina neckline and long sleeves that tapered to points over her wrists. The gathered skirt was fashioned in scalloped tiers that swept into a brush train. The bride carried a purple throated white orchid that was centered among white carnations. The fingertip-length veil was held to a white pearl crown. •' - The matron of honor, Mrs. Steve Brandenburg, selected a dress of blue chiffon over taffeta with a fitted bodice and a bell-shaped skirt. She carried a bouquet of blue lace dnd white carnations. The bridesmaids, Judy Cook and Laura Girardot, were dressed identical to thg honor attendant. The ensemble selected by Mrs. Girardot, mother of the bride, was a yellow dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs Rumschlag, mother of the groom, chose a green dress

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! with white accessories and a white I carnation corsage, Don Rumschlag served his brother as best man, with Ron Baker and Steve Girardot seating the guests. A wedding dinner was held at the Monroeville Legion hall for 30 guests. The reception was held the same evening -at the hall from 7 to midnight. Serving the guests were Misses Rosie Loshe, Ruth LaFountain, Martha and Mary Kable, and Mary Schurger. Slated Launching Os Satellite Postponed CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The scheduled launching of a Syncomll communications satellite capable of two-way telephone, telegraph and facsimile transmission was postponed for the second time today. The launching was postponed after trouble developed in the first stage autopilot system of the Delta booster rocket which was to lift it into space. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said “Saturday is the most likely re-sched-ule date.” Officials said plans called for a gyro to be removed from the booster's first stage and checked in a laboratory. - - -..-1 ■ ****

Issue Confused In Foil Wayne Story A number of local citizens have become confused after reading a story tn the evening Fort Wayne newsnaner Tuesday, which ',oncerned the hassle over a free parking space for county surveyor Herman Moellering and his assistant. According to the story in the Forst Wayne newspaper, “t h e Decatur city council has not complied with the mayor's reouest nor has the space been marked as orivate parking, surveyor only." Although official approval has not vet come about, the city council did vote to have an ordinance drawn up which would give Moellering h's requested two spaces. In addition, the countv commissioners had reouested the council "give” Moellering two spaces, and not the mayor. Fine Paid The actual turn of events in the hassle are as follows: Moellering was cited into city court for failure ( to pay a parking meter violation, and a tral date was set for June 29, at which time he would have been fined $lO and costs, a total of sl7. He since, however has paid the fine at $1 and costs, amounting to SB. which is the usual fine if paid before the date of the trial. Moellering contacted the county commissioners after he was cited into city court on an affidavit signed by parking meter officer Jim Cochran and filed by city attorney Robert S. Anderson. He asked that the commissioners “give" him two of the four free spaces on the south side of the courthouse. At the July 16 city council meet ing, Mayor Donald F. Gage, who had been contaced by the county commissioners, . brought up the matter before the councilmen. Clark Moves For After some discussion, both pro and con, councilman Bernard Clark moved that the city allow Moellering two free spaces, and the motion was seconded and approved by voting. The council authorized, by the approval, city attorney Anderson to draw up an ordinance allowing Moellering and his assistant to park in the two spaces, and to have anyone else parking in the space ticketed for improper park'ing, which is a $1 fine. It was proposed that the surveyor and his assistant mark their vehicles in some way, and that the spaces be marked "surveyor only.” However, since the council has not met since, the ordinance has not been brought before them, and thus is not yet in effect. Only after the ordinance is voted on and approved, will the spaces be marked “surveyor only.” ■ ” Until such time as the council I

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PAGE THREE

adopts the ordinance ,the spaces are open to anyone for parking. Adoption of the ordinance is certainly not definite as yet, since numerous local citizens have contacted their councilmen on the matter and advised them of thf'.r feelings as persons who must pav meter money to park in the downtown area. Several Complain Numerous people have approached members of the city administration, point out that the surveyor needs the space no worse than anyone else, and that it is up to the county commissioners to provide off street parking for officials if it is necessary. Moellering has previously claimed two spaces necessary for him and his assistant to the county commissioners, explainirtg that they are needed since he must scarry surveying equipment back and forth from his car to his office in the courthouse. The ordinance may be brought up for adoption at the next city council meeting, Tuesday, August 6. Whether or not it is adopted remains to be seen. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cole and children, Bobbie, Steve, and Debbie, have returned to theft* home in Beverly, Mass., after spending several weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Janies Martin and son John: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGriff of Gibson City, ill., are visiting Mrs. Lidia Gerber. Cynthia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Johnson, 231 N. Sixth street, underwent surgery Wednesday at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. Her room number is 424. Miss Alice Kummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kummer, 344 Line street, recently celebrated her 16th birthday. She is a student at Decatur Catholic high school. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Donna Cauble, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. James gnd baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Dale Myers, Geneva; Mrs. Wayne Amstutz, Berne.

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