Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1964 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1864

SOCIETY

GOLDEN WEDDING CLUB WILL MEET SUNDAY Sunday (always the first Sunday in June) will be the date for the thirteenth annual meeting of the golden wedding club at Hier’i? Park, Huntington, in the 4-H girls building. The clu|s is happy “to extend to you this invitation to join them and they also request you to invite any other golden wedding couples you know to meet with them. It is only by each person inviting others that the club is able to contact new members." “Most of the group will attend church services before going to the park, but if you wish to come earlier, the building will be open for the regular carry in dinner. If you live too far from Huntington to attend your own church services, you will be very welcome to attend any of the churches in Huntington. Also, if you do not find it convenient to drive your own car, you may invite someone to bring you and enjoy the day with the club.” The usual attendance has been from 50 to 70 golden wedding couples, coming frofti surrounding cities and towns in Indiana and Ohio. The club welcomes all couples who have been married 50 years or more, and also those who will celebrate their-4 golden wedding any time this year. After dinner visiting will be enpoyed and there will be an opportunity to get acquainted with new members. The committee has arranged for a short program in the afternoon. Officers of the club are Harry Hosier, president; Carl Moldenhauer, vice president; and Bertha Resler, secretary-treasur-er. The Holy Family study culb will meet with Mrs. Ken Secaur Thursday at 8 p.m. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical United Brethren church have moved the meeting of June 2 to June 9, at the home of Mrs. Dick McConnell. The Pythian Sisters Needle club will meet Monday after Temple at the Moose home at 7:30 p.m. The hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Hancher, Mrs. Bob Garard and Mrs. Delton Passwater. ■ . . < ._> ' , :■ _ _ Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: John and Anna Korba Lengerich, of route 2, are the parents of a 7 lb., 10 oz., baby girl born at 2:09 a.m. today. Jerry and Shirley Elzey Bollenbacher, of Bryant, are the parents of a 6 lb., 9 oz., baby boy born at 1:52 am. today. Castro Says U. S. Tests Germ Warfare HAVANA (UPI) — Premier Fidel Castro charged the United States Monday night with “testing or .trying to carry out” germ warfare against Communist Cuba. A Castro communique said a number of balloons “apparently dropped from a great height” fell Friday in the vicinity of Sancti Spiritus in central Cuba. — The balloons “dissolved” when they hit the ground, the communique said, “lettin’ fall a gelatinous substance similar to that which is used in bacteria cultures. This also dissolved rapidly.” The communique cited no evidence linking the balloons with the United States. It a-knowl-edged that there is no proof that they contained hacter a or any other injurious subs.ance. Castro’s announcement said heavy rain in the area made it impossible to collect samples for analysis. “The probability has been taken into consideration that imperialism is testing or trying to carry out a new mode of aggression . . . the use of bacteriological and virus weapons against our economy and people,” the communique said.

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MOTHER - DAUGHTER BANQUET HELD

The annual mother - daughter banquet of the Decatur Missionary church was held Thursday night at the Palmer House in Berne. Mrs. Harold Myers opened the banquet with a word of welcome. Following the meal prayer, givgn by Mrs. Harold Idlewine, those present enjoyed a deicious meal. After the meal the group, led by Mrs. Warren Kneuss, sang ‘"niink of AU You Ate.” Mrs. Myron Hart read “A Mother’s Tribute to a Daughter,” and Mrs. Norman Hart read "A Daughter’s Tribute to a Mother.” Mrs. Robert Reynolds read a small tribute to all mothers entitled “Parable for Mother,” A special song was given by Mrs. Gerald Gerig; Mrs. Warren Kneuss and Miss Janet Rupp, entitled, “I Know Who Holds the Future.” The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Mervin Rupp. She told the group many interesting stories as she exhibited slides taken white her family was in the mission field in Alaska. A family night wiU be observed at the next meeting, June 26. Spilled Straw Leads To Two-Car Accident A spilled portion of a load of straw was the cause of a two-car accident Monday evening, threetenths of a mile south of Decatur on U.S. 27.— Norval Lamar Lehman, 17-year-old Berne resident, was southbound on 27 and upon approaching the straw on the road, and a man attempting to reload it onto a truck, made a complete stop. Basil Eugene Moore, 52, of route 2, Bryant, was following Lehman and was unable to stop in time, crashing into the rear of the Lehman vehicle. Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss, who investigated estimated damages at $325 to the Moore auto and $250 to the Lehman car, following the 11:15 p.m. accident. The straw had fallen from the truck owned by Jay A. Smith of Union City, and driven by Buck Staver of the same town. Around 9 o’clock Monday evening, the chain on the tail gate of the truck broke, and about 25 bales of straw tumbled out onto the road. Staver was reloading it when the mishap occurred. Lunch, Textbook Supervision Off INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A flood of protests against an Indiana State Board of Accounts plan for doser supervision of school lunch and textbook rental funds resulted today in a sixmonth delay in making the plan effective. State examiner B. B. McDonald said although “Governor Welsh backed us” under heavy pressure from township trustees and some other school officials, he deciced it would be wise to delay the start from July 1 rather than try to provide the “leniency” suggested by Welsh for the first six months the program was in operation. Thus, the change by which school lunch funds and textbook rental money will be directly supervised by school corporation officials Instead of being part of the individual schools’ extra curricular funds now will go into effect next Jan. 1. But McDonald said it would be a good idea for school administrators to put the plan in effect this summer and benefit by a head start. He said the board has scheduled six district meetings for school superintendents, principals, business managers and bookkeepers to explain the change. They are June 30 at Winamac, July 1 at Columbia City, July 2 at Muncie, July 28 at Jasper, July 29 at Scottsburg and July 30 at Plainfield.

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Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Bln. Connie Mitchel Society Editor Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned to by 11 *-■». (Saturday 1:30) TUESDAY Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s hall 5 .7:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers home demonstration club, potluck supper, Mrs. Clarence Mitchel, 6:30 p.m. 39’ers, carry-in dinner, Decatur Youth and Community center, 6:30 p.m. Valparaiso guild, Immanuel in Union township, pot luck supper, 6:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia pot luck supper, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. John Brecht, 7 p.m. Blue Creek Sodbuster 4-H club. Blue Creek conservation club, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Sacred Heart study club, Four Seasons restaurant, 6:30 p.m. Welcome ° Wagon club, I & M social room, 8 p.m. •Women's guild, Zion United Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY St. Joseph's study club, Mrs. Walter Gilliom, 8:15 p.m. Coffee Hour honoring Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Underwood, First Methodist Church, 8 p.m. Dorcas circle, Mrs. Ralph Gentis, 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel Hope circle, Mrs. Sherman Koos, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Claudia Caston and Joan Bohnke; 6-9 Rosemary Gase and Jackie Schaadt. , Holy Family study club, Mrs. Ken Secaur, 8 p.m. KfRIDAY Delta Theta Tau, record hop, Decatur Youth and Community center, 8:30 — 11 p.m. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Barbara Fuelling and Barbara August; 6-9, Jane McKenzie and Betty Fager.. SATURDAY Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Henrietta Snively and Jane Booth. MONDAY Pythian Sisters Needle club, after Temple, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Gals and Pals home demonstration club. Pleasant Mills school. 7:30 p.m. ? Asks Governor Aid In Care For Child By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A worried grandmother put personal pride in her pocket and appealed to Governor Welsh for help in caring for her dying 3-year-old granddaughter. Mrs. Cleo Miles Clark, Muncie, wrote the governor and asked if he could lend assistance by advising some news media of her family’s plight. “My grandaughter, Jina Lee Miles, has cancer,” Mrs. Clark wrote. “Our family is too poor to provide her the comfort she should have these last few months. I am now working for sls a week and that doesn’t help much. I am not able to work at things I once did. “I worked at Bridgeport Brass in Indianapolis during World War II but I can’t work at public work any more,” she explained Jina Lee is one of three children of her son, Lewis Miles of Cannelton. She said that last August the family noticed “instead of stooping over to pick up things she was playing with, she squatted down. We thought at first she had played too hard.” But when the little girl’s condition did not improve, Mrs. Clark said Jina Lee was taken to a doctor in Kentucky. Then began a series of consultations about the child’s illness. The doctor sent Jina Lee to the TeU City Hospital. Then she was taken to an Evansville hospital and finally to James Whitcomb Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Clark said after the physicians told the family the child had cancer and was inoperable, “I put a $950 loan on my home. That soon was gone.”

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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STUART ANTHONY BRAUN is the name of the nine pound, one and one-half ounce son of Richard and Ann Gass Braun of ropte 5, Decatur, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 10:10 a. m., May 26, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole)

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COLLEEN SUZANNE WOODIN is the name of the six pound, eight ounce daughter of Glenn and Naomi Wenger Woodin of 1116 Elm. street, Decatur, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 5:40 a. m„ May 26, 1964. — (Photo by Cole)

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MARIE BARBARA CENKO is the name of the seven pound, four ounce daughter of Joseph and Lois Bohnke Cenko of route 2, Monroeville, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 4:30 p. m., May 22, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole)

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MICHAEL LEE HARVEY is the name of the seven pound, thirteen and one-half ounce son of William and Ruth Grove Harvey of route 4, Decatur, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 7:55 p. m., May 27, 1964. —(Photo by Cole).

Escaped Nebraska Murderer Captured LINCOLN,; Neb. (UPl)—Police dogs flushed a convicted murderer from his hiding place on a. creek bank today less than 12 hours after he escaped with two other men from Nebraska Penitentiary. The two other fugitives, burglar William R. O’Kelly, 24, Denver, and robber Milton Schooler, 31. Dakota City, Neb., were- stftl at large. Harry Benjamin Harrison, 34, Omaha, Neb., who was serving a life term for second degree murder, was captured in a

Volunteers Needed At Red Cross Office

The local chapter of the American Red Cross is in urgent need of volunteers 'to . staff the chapter’s office on Madison street, Mrs. Ferris Bower, chairman of the blood program, said this morning. The office will not be open in the morning hours, but volunteers are needed to aid in staffing the office during the - afternoon hours of 1 until 4 o'clock, Mrs. Bower explained. Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary of the Adams county chapter, is due to be released from the local hospital, after treatment for ulcers, but has been advised by her doctors to take a vacation for at least a month. Mrs. Olberg normally handles the duties of the Red Cross office. Mrs. Bower requested that anyone in Decatur or Adams county who would volunteer to staff the office in the afternoon, contact her at 3-2360, or the office in the afternoon, 3-3106.

Israel Leader Confers Today Wilh Johnson WASHINGTON (UPI) —lsraeli Premier Levi Eshkol meets with President Jojinson today for talks expected to deal with a wide variety of Middle Eastern problems, including the touchy Jordan River water diversion project. Johnson scheduled a 4 p.m., EDT, White House conference with Eshkol, the first Israeli chief of state ever to make an official visit to the United States. Eshkol also was expected to confer with U. S. defense officials. Chief Justice Earl Warren, and AFL-CIO President George Meany. Eshkol predicted Monday that there would be no ‘‘stiff resistance” from the Arab states when Israel’s Jordan River diversion projects goes into effect. There has been bitter Arab opposition to the. project, which is designed to irrigate arid stretches of .Israel. Johnson, who heard the Arab viewpoint on middle eastern problems last month during a three - day visit by King Hussein of Jordan, welcomed Eshkol to Washington Monday. Evokes Arab Concern Eshkol said later he was pleased at the “warmth of the welcome’' he had received, but it caused some concern among the Washington envoys of the 13 Arab states. In a statement released through the Arab Information Center, the press attaches and information officers of the 13 embassies pointed out that there were considerable U. S. capital investments in the Arab world. “Their continued security and future enhancement are continuing considerations in thecontext of Arab - American relations,” the Arab statement said. Talks With Senators At a two- hour informal meeting on Capitol Hill, Eshkol reviewed for the Senate Foreign Relations Commit re the status of Israel's economy, her hopes for the future and her security problems. Asked about the political situation in the Middle East, Eshkol told newsmen that United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser “renews hi s threats every fortnight or so that Israel will be destroyed,” but he added “He knows that our strength is not diminishing.” Eshkol said the United States could aid Israel by helping her maintain her deterrent and by additional economic aid. Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., a member of the foreign relations committee, quoted the Israeli premier as saying his country needed modern tanks and jet fighter planes. clump of brush along Salt Creek near Greenwood, Neb., 10 miles northeast of Lincoln. Police said a motorist who had given Harrison a ride tipped off authorities. Maurice Sigler, warden of the Nebraska penal complex at Lincoln, said the. three, men sawed bars from Harrison’s cellblock and from a ground floor security window. He said the convicts got to the ground floor “by some means we have not been able to determine yet” ’ Last April, five convicts broke out of the Nebraska Penitentiary by chopping a hole in the prison wall. They were captured less than 24 hours later along the Missouri River bottoms. | t

w i I Ji « ..ft : i H f F > fll $1 ■ f I Mrs. Lawrence C. Mitchell, Jr. — Photo by Anspaugh

I\iles Observed Saturday

The Central Christian church in Huntington was the scene of the marriage of Miss Anne Marte Goshorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Gorhorn of 444 Edith Boulevard, Huntington, and Lawrence Carhart Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carhart Mitchell, Sr., of 2104 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. At the garlanded kneeling bench in the center of the altar the couple, in the midst of golden candle trees, woodwardia trees and emerald palm plaques, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony by the Rev. Irvin Sheets and the Rev. George Florence. Organist Mrs. Mark Riseborough played “Prelude and Fugue in G Minor,” "Liebestraune,” “Clair DeLune,” “Theme from Piano Concerto in D Minor,” “Ave Maria” and the traditional wedding marches. She also accompanied Everett Bill Goshorn, brother of the bride, as he sang “’Die Lord’s Prayer.” The bride appeared in a gown of ivory imported silk faced peail and jeweled Alencon lace. Alencon lace appliques, heavily beaded with pearls and frosted bugle beads, enhanced the scooped neckline of the fitted silk peau bodice and detailed the arch of the three-quarter length sleeves. Large floral pattern jeweled lace appliques highlighted the front of the shaped skirt and were ed on the chapel length train. A

Motorists Warned On Filing Reports Sheriff Roger Singleton warned local motorists today that a report must be filed after an auto has struck a mail box, or the driver could be charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Sheriff Singleton and deputy sheriff Harold August said they have investigated about six cases of mail boxes being knocked down by motor vehicles in the last month. August was investigating one such case today in Geneva. The sheriff said he realized that some of the cases might be vandalism, but added that he was positive that some of the instances were just carelessness on the part of the driver. He explained that in many cases a motorist will accidentally slip off the roadway momentarily, strike down a mail box, and then continue on, without stopping to notify the owner of the mail box. A driver is subject to arrest, Singleton said, if h§ fails to I#report such a mishap, and could lose both his driver’s license and vehicle license plates. The sheriff urged all motorists to report such teases to either the owner or to his department. > If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

bow of the silk faced peau, centered with a hand made rose, was featured at the back of the waistline. Her full fingertip veil of imported- ivory illusion was held in place by a contoured pillbox of ivory peau and jeweledß'Alencon lace. She carried an informal cascade of stephanotis andr English ivy centered with a white cattleya orchid. Mist Marian KayJgi>,was made of honor, while Miss Sandy LeFavour of Rocky River, 0., Miss Mary Lou Mcßoberts of Bellville, 111., and Mrs, Richard Coyle of Bloomington, stood as bridesmaids. The attendants choose floor length gowns of white organza over blush pink taffeta. The , sleeveless bodice featured a scoop neckline. A white piped pink satin cummerbund circled the waist and folded into streamers at the back of the waistline. Tiny organza flowers and taffeta leaves were scattered on the streamers. They wore matciiing blush pink picture hats in sheer French braid. A garland of the organza flowers and taffeta leaves circled the crown of the hat. They carried irregular clusters of pink, rose, and white marguerite dasies with touches of white baby’s breath-and Eng. iish ivy with rose ribbons falling from each bouquet to accent the color contrast. Don Babcock of Nashville, Tenn., served as best man, while Jon Haverson, Denver, Colo., Fred Nelson, West Lafayette, and Keith Mitchell, Syracuse, brother of the groom, served as ushers. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Hotel LaFontaine. Hie couple will spend! their honeymoon in Bermuda and upon returning they will reside at Namens and Shipley Roads, Wilmington, Del. The bride is a graduate of Purdue University and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. The groom is a graduate of the Clarkson School of Technology and received his master’s degree from Purdue University. He is a member of Theta Xi fraternity.

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PAGE THREE

Hospital Admitted Mrs. Mary Ehrsam, Mo nr te; Mrs. Robert Zwick, Mrs. dral Fulton, Miss Ruth Baker, M i> s Bonnie Hart, Miss Susan Worthman, Miss Marlene Hirschy, Decatur. -—— Dismissed Gregory Shaffer, New Corydhn; Mrs. Homer Smith. Bryant; ftfcss Virginia Lehman. Berne; Mrs. Waldo Salway and baby boy. Miss Marvene Wechter, Master Lefoy Haugk, Mrs. Gerald Haugk end baby boy, Mrs. Ronnie Gar|er and baby boy, Mrs. Horn er Smith, Mrs. Adrian Coffee, MJ-s. Ronald Bleeke, Mrs. Paul licAhren, Mrs. Oelberg, Decatur «| Locals ’ Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Frey have returned from a week at the World's Fair. Dr. Blanche L. Krick of Indiaflapolis, spent the Memorial Dj y weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Baker and family, route 3. Her husband Floyd, flew to Phoenix, Ariz., via jet, on a business trjp. Dr. Krick plans to motor Ito Tempe, Ariz., by June 15, where where she will attend»the university to further her doctorate. The Kricks are former Decatur residents. C Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ellsworth of Woodland, Calif., are the hodse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth.

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