Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Rockefeller Happy Over Capital Visit

WASHINGTON (UPD — New, York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller wound up a support-seeking visit to the nation’s capital today on an optimistic note. He said he was ''more encouraged” than ever that he would win the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. Rockefeller, the only announced Republican presidential candidate admitted, however, that he is running behind Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., but he expressed “no doubt” that he would overtake Goldwater in the months ahead. The New York governor met with a number of GOP senators Suring his visit. Sources said he attempted to discount reports that he was in the presidential race merely to stop Goldwater and make way for a third candidate. Rockefeller was said to have, emphasized to party leaders that he is in the race for keeps. Rockefeller was accompanied by his bride since May, Margaretta < Happy) Rockefeller, who described the capital visit as her “most exciting” since her last one—a wartime trip when she pedaled to the city on her bicycle from an aunt’s home in nearby Arlington, Va. It was Rockefeller’s first Washington visit since announcing his candidacy. Rockefeller, often holding hands with Happy, met groups of tourists and congressional employes during a three-hour, hand-shaking tour of the Senate Monday that included a subway ride, a view of the Senate in ■Session, three short news conferences, lunch, thousands of photographs and hundreds of autographs. Monday night he met with a small group of Republicans at dinner in his Washington mansion. He described the dinner session as strictly informal. He said that he asked for no commitments from anyone and that the meeting was for an exchange of views on the campaign. The group included Republican Sens. Clifford Case, N.J., George D. Aiken, Vt., Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif., John Sherman Cooper, Ky., Leverett Saltonstall. Mass.. J. Caleb Boggs, Del., Jack R. Miller, lowa, and New Yorkers Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating. GOP National Chairman William Mil-

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ler and Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., were invited but presumably could not make it. A Rockefeller spokesman said national and international matters were the topics at the fourhour. round table discussion. All agreed that President Kennedy “should, can and will be beaten” in 1964 by any Republican • candidate, including Goldwater, he said. - . YOUTHS (Continued from Page 1) "trees were purchased from the forestry division of the Indiana department of conservation. Trip To Chicago Miss Gehres then explained a recent field trip to the Lincoln park in Chicago, 111., by the Erie railroad. They visited the zoo, glass house, chrysanthemum show, during the morning, the historical museum, including a display of dresses worn by the first ladies from Mrs. Lincoln to Mrs. Kennedy, the academy of science including the planetarium and many other expositions. In the evening they drove along the lakefront, over the bridge across the outer drive, and saw the lake, skyscrapers, and other sights. Elks To Honor Post Exalted Rulers Here The annual past exalted rulers night of the Decatur B. P. O. Elks lodge will be held at the lodge on North Second street Thursday evening. All past exalted rulers of the local lodge will be honored at the turkey dinner which will open the affair. During the regular meeting at 8 o’clock, Warren L. John, district deputy grand exalted ruler, will make his regular inspection. All members are 'invited to attend the dinner 9nd meeting, Rattling Doors Rattling of a door or window is often due to bowing or warping. The door or window then does not fit tightly against the stop at the top and the bottom. The solution is to apply several layers of tape at the top and bottom of the stop. For a door, a piece of foam rubber will work well.

Information Day At Marian College Senior and junior students of all Indiana high schools are invited to visit Marian College, with their parents, Sunday, Nov. 24, to view the campus and discuse the 17 major programs of study available to them. College .information day affords visitors an opportunity to meet members of the faculty and administration who will be on hand to answer questions and to explain college preparatory program requirements for numerous professions. ” Students attending Marian College from this area are: Mary Frances Beckman, 310 No. 9th St., Decatur; Rita Ann Miller, 303 Oak St., Decatur; Susan Parrish, 503 W. Monroe street, Decatur. The event will begin at 2:30 p. m. with a brief welcoming statement by college president, the Very Rev. Francis J. Reine. Sister Mary Karen, 0.5. F., dean of Marian, will discuss academic standards and requirements. Student activities will be covered by Beth Sutherland, of Fort Thomas, Ky., and Robert R. Campbell, of Indianapolis. This program will be followed by individual informal talks with department heads and instructors in the study areas which are of most interest to potential Marian students. Student guides will . conduct tours of all buildings comprising tlie 94-acre campus of Marian College. Refreshfhents will be served at the conclusion of college information day. Two Autos Damaged In Accident Monday Two autos were damaged in an accident in an alley behind 329 Line St. at 6:35 p.m. Monday. Lawrence Edward Ehingen, 26, of 329 Line St., had parked his auto along the edge of the alley, and as he opened the door of the car 1 , the door struck the back bumper of an auto traveling through the aljey. The other car was operated by Willie Edward Putteet. 17, of 809 Schirmeyer St. Damages were .estimated at S2OO to the Ehinger car and S2O to the Putteet vehicle. Glass Broken Out Os Storm Windows James Kitchen, 428 Mcßarnes St., reported a vandalism incident to the city police at noon Monday. Kitchen reported that he owns an apartment house at 225 N. Ninth St., and had storm windows stored in the garage. Someone had broken glass out of the seven 20x25--panes in the storm and also two 10x20 panes in the garage building. Total damage was estimated at $26. The police are investigating. i * ■ Soft and Slender Printed Pattern V 10. Qi -v „ 1 If 'lf clr' LM I 'n wi i fc/riS! v) i i M ■Si 9233 sizes Vj v 14h-24J4 Ly iTbviTt-M Never underestimate the charm <of a bow — especially when it points up a neckline as pretty as this. Note graceful, inverted-pleat skirt. Printed Pattern 9233: Half Sizes 14*4, 1614,. 18ti. 2014, 22'4, 24'4. Size IG's requires 3Mt yards 45inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for th**pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martih, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win-ter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50c for Catalog.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

a K- ® Si I Ji / \Jr - JTtj I tv f . I aMBIE' 4 ’* Hnl v q I V*,. ” - 4 -«!* ■ - ** ” • ■» — BBS El . F wqjgrainMiiijMt - Ml • -HERB' A ® ■ '[Di., PRESENTATION — Telstars auto club president Stan Hill hands over a $25 donation Io Norm Steury, cochairman of Jhe Decatur Community Fund. The donation was made by the club in recognition of the youth by the Community Fund. Left to right, front row, secretary John Burroughs, treasurer John Noll, Hill, Steury. and club sponsor Floyd Mcßride. Back row, Dave Lengerich, Paul Rich, Dave Bailey, Ron Braun, Joe Ulman, Ben Hebble, Dick Hanni, Tom Myers, Gerald Krick and Dal Harshman. Members not present were Tom Tschannen, Bob Landrum; Calvin Hofstettter, Fred Brecht, Lamar Taylor and Norm Brokaw. —(Photo by Mac Lean)

Telstars Club Gives To Community Fund The members of the auto club, a local youth group sponsored by Floyd Mcßride of Mcßride and Son welding and engineering, Sunday made a $25

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contribution to the Decatur Community Fund. Officers of the club said that the contribution was made in recognition of the fact that the majority of the services offered by the Community Fund organizations are for youth activities. The Telestars are a 19-member group of automotive - minded young men founded last Janu-

ary. They hold regular meetings and have their own by-laws, which are rigidly observed. Mcßride, as sponsor of the club, makes his garage facilities available for meetings and use by club members. The members are currently preparing a club car for racing and auto show purposes. Club president Stan Hill pre-

Martins Winners In Rabbit Show t— Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin, of icute 6, Decatur, won several prizes at the Indianapolis rabbit fanciers show held at the Marion county fairgrounds Sunday. The Martins won the following; best of breed, best opposite sex and two first places in English angoras; Flemish giants, best opposite sex, three first places, two second places and one thirl place; Champagne De’Argenfe best opposite sex and 1 first, place. Ribbons and cash prizes were given for the placings won by the Martins, which are listed above. •* - Waffle Iron Here’s hbw to clean your waffle iron: Scrub the grids With a fine wire brush, then brush them with non-salted oil. Soak up the excess oil with a piece of bread placed between the grids. sented the group's donation to Community Fund co-cha'irman Norm Steury during the club’s weekly meeting Sunday afternoon.

JAM SESSIONSATURDAY AFTERNOON 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Welcome Music Lovers and Musicians! VILLA LANES U- S. 224 WEST

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963

STUDY (Continued from Page One) office as a member of the school ■„ board in January. Besides being a member of tjie plan commis- f sion, he is also county health officer. The opinion from the attorney general’s, office said that no one may hold any two of those offices at the same time. Thus, when Dr. Beaver becomes a member of the school board, he will have to resign as a member of the plan commission and as health officer. Commissioner Stanley Arnold pointed out that Beaver would be sorely missed on the plan commission where his general knowledge of the county and his role as health officer made him especially valuable. — ». . - — It was also pointed out during the meeting that Ashbauchers’ tin shop of Decatur has not yet submitted an itemized bill for a claim given, last month. The commissioners said that payment would not be made until the itemized list is submitted. The bill was for repairs on a smokestack at the county home.