Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1964 — Page 3

Saturday, june 27, im

Society The Women of the Moose will hold a ritual practice Thursday at 8 p.m. All officers, escorts, and chairmen, please attend. Other co-workers are welcome. The Olive Rebeakah Lodge met at the Red Men hall. The next meeting will be a picnic before and after lodge. The cover gift went to Mrs. Carl Barnett. Locals A former student at Adams Central, David Griffiths, now a junior at Avilla high school, has received a three day trip to Purdue University through the F. F. A. chapter of which he is the president. He will apply for Hoosier state farmer degree next term. His vocational agricultural teacher is Don Weeks of Avilla. Schwartz Enrolled In Police Academy John T. Schwartz, Berne, leaves Sunday for Bloomington, where he is enrolled at the Indiana state police academy at Indiana University. The school term will .last eight weeks. Schwartz has been employed at the Dunbar Furniture company. New York Fireman Is Killed Friday -NEW YORK (UPD — A fireman injured in the collapse of a ceiling in a burning schoolhouse died Friday despite efforts of a surgeon to save himgby performing an emergency tracheotomy at the scene."? Ernest J. Marquardt, 34, died a short time after the fire, which authorities said was started by children playing in the abandoned century-old building. Si x oifcer firemen were injured.

Empire Elegance Printed Pattern Ba I fiV I slpwU Zj w -.>l ■ fir I / Hipp / R J/' ' I . 11 ■ < - ■■■ vth I -— 4-»J 9200 \ \ , SIZES 1 V ' 10-18 : Wln| ALL LOVELY LINE and little work bring a bright n iSS summer’s prettiest prince s. Note smart, two-button neckline : bove high-waist seam and pert bow. Easy to sew. Printed Pattern 9200: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2 7 /k yards 39-inch. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York It, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. “ YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY — choose it from 250 design ideas in new SPRINGSUMMER Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50c now. Li you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results

DRIVE-IN •' theater SUN. & MON. Walt Disney Color Hit! “A TIGER WALKS” Brian KeWi. P« me4a Franklin & “SiURF PARTY” Bobby Hinton, “The Astronauts” —0 —- TONITE—“Quick Gun” — Color Audie Murphy & “Peeping Tom” . o—o Fireworks, Friday, July 3

B ■ Mrs. David Clark Smith — Photo by Cole Smith - S\ohne Spoken Si Nuptial

The St. Mary’s Catholic church was the scene of a nuptial mass read this morning by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Simeon Schmitt for the marriage of Miss Kathleen Sue Kohne, daughter of Dr. Gerald Kohne, 304 West Adams street, and David -Clark Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, 812 Cottage Drive, Owensboro, Ky. Baskets of flowers, in colors of green and white matching the attendants’ dresses, decorated the sacristy .and floral arrangements bedecked the side altars. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride appeared in a floor length gown of oyster Irish linen with tightly fitted bodice featuring a round neckline and short sleeves of imported re-em-broidered alencon lace. A wide border of alencon also appeared on the bottom of the controlled skirt. fishtail detachable train of chapel length was accented at the back of the waist with a dior bow. Her three tiered veil was capght to a special crown of linen and lace designed to match her gown. She carried a cascade arrangement of white eucharis lilies, stephanotis, lilies of the valley and leyustrum foliage. As matron of honor, Mrs. Paul Deßosa, sister of the bride, chose a floor length gown of soft green., The linen gown was of straight line design with a small pleat of fullness at the bottom.’A jacket, featuring short Sleeves, a high ■eckline and a button-down pack, was worn over the dress. Her headpiece was made up of full yet flat green bows which matched her dress. She carried a long cascade arrangement of white pompoms, daisies and fern. The bridesmaids, Mrs. John Hegeman, sister of the bride, Miss Mary Flaherty Smith, sister, of the groom, and Miss Barbara Burk, friend of the bride, were attired identical to the honor attendant. James Mudd, Monmouth, 111., was the best man, and the ushers were Michael Kohne, brother of the bride. Dr. Thomas P. Anderson, professor in the school of engineering at Northwestern University. and Dr. Richard C. Warder, also a professor in the school of engineering at Northwestern University. The groom's mother chose a dress of soft red and wore & white orchid corsage. A wedding breakfast was held at the Four Seasons restaurant for approximately 70 guests. An afternoon reception from 2 to 4 p.m. will be held at the Elks club. Miss Shirley Conover, Miss Nancy Moore, and Miss Corinne Zerial, college roommates and sorority sisters of the bride, and Miss Bonnie Hake will serve at the reception. For a wedding trip to the Michigan-Wisconsin area, the new , Mrs. Smith will wear a Navy blue skirt and vest with a white polka dot blouse, navy accessories and a white straw hat. The bride is a graduate of De-

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catur Catholic high school and has her bachelor of arts degree from Northwestern University. She is an English teacher. The groom is a graduate of Owensboro Catholic high school. He received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Dayton, his master’s degree from Northwestern University, and his doctor of philosophy degree from Northwestern University also. He is occupied in research in the school of engineering at Northwestern University. . Following their wedding trip, the • couple will be at home at 1106 Greenwood, Evanston, Hl. LEGION AUXILIARY SOCIAL MEETING The American Legion auxiliary met at the post home Friday evening. Pinochle, was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lydia Bauermister Mrs. Herbert Burdg and Mrs. Elmer Schroder. The social hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lengerich and Mrs. Mary Dixon. Delicious refreshments of lemon-orange sherbert and ice tea were served to the 12 members present. ' ft * f . I ’• . ■ j t• / ' JODY JANE JOHNSON is the name of the eight pound, five ounce daughter of Carl and Geraldine Johnson Johnson, route 10, Fort Wayne, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 11:25 p. m., June 23, 1964.— (Photo by Cole). ' J . ' -. " ■ ; P'S ■ " ' X LISA LYNETTE HUSTON is the name of the seven pound, twelve and one-half ounce daughter of Chalmer and Roselin Charleston Huston, Willshire, 0., born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 5:50 p. m., June 22, 1964. — (Photo by Cole)

THT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Judy Hirschy Society Editor Calendar Items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 *.m. (Saturday 9:30) • SATURDAY h Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Nola Isch and Jane Booth. Children’s day program practice, Pleasant Mills Methodist church, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY Chartered bus for Moseheart, Moose home 4:45, leave at 5 a.m. MONDAY Military Order of Cootie, VFW post home, called by district commander, 8 p.m. Adams county Gray Ladies, monthly business meeting, I & M Electra room, 7:30 p.m. St. Amborse study club, Mrs. Leo Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Community Organization, Pleasant Mills school gym, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Kirkland ladies club, Mrs. Milton Scherry, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Belmont home demonstration club, Mrs. Thomas Harrell, 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary. Eagle Hall, 8 p.m. Jolly Housewives home demonstration club, picnic, Hanna-Nutt-\man park, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY St. Catherine study club, Four Seasons restaurant, 7 p.m, /THURSDAY Women of the Moose, ritual practice, 8 p.m. Gals and Pals Square Dance Club, Community Center. 'Grass Sale' Tuesday At House Os Friends Decatur has had it’s “sidewalk sales” for several years, but now joining up is a “grass sale.” It ’fofil be staged next Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the House of Friends, located at the corner of Spencer and Schirmeyer streets. A spokesman said, “all the prices are literally down to earth, for all types of clothes will be priced from 10 cents to 25 cents. You are all invited to come out and look around.” ieA If/*--Il - - Z ' 2 i '■ . - j r • MELONIE ROSE McCOLLOUGH is the name of the eight pound, five ounce daughter of Richaid and Judith Brunstrup route 1, Willshire, 0., born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 11:55 p. m., June 23, 1964. ' —(Photo by Colei I /■? jbl ■ft 4 SHELLIE KAY is the name of the eight Vound, ‘ one ounce daughter of Kenneth and Kathryn Ratliff Prichard, Van Wert, O’, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 8:30 a.m., June 21, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole) .

DIAL 3-4090 Hold On Just a Minute! for a prayer for the day. THE PRAYER PHONE Sponsored by The Associated Churches of Decatur

- | jrjk U**' W iJ*SiL A"> u< ’ ■ ....;, ; '**' i I B % Miss Mama Sue Wilson m*, WiL„ iJo Idded \ Announcement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Marna Sue Wilson, formerly of Decatur, and Russell McAbee. Miss Wilson is the daughter of Mrs. Norman M. Guard. 824 N. Meridian St., Portland, and the late Fred Dale Wilson. The groom is the son of Mrs. Harvey Abbott, 230 E. Pearl St., Portland, and the late Earl McAbee. The bride received her B. A. degree from Midway Junior College, Ky., and is currently attending the University of Kentucky where she will receive her B. S. degree this fall. She is employed by the Southwest local school system, Fort Recovery, as a second grade teacher at St. Peter, O. She is a member of the honor society and the social science honor society at Midway. McAbee received his diploma from Portland-Wayne Twp. high school after he entered the U. S. Navy. A member of the U. S. Navy Reserve, he is self employed at McAbee Flooring Supply, Fort Recovery, O. —

0 0 Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee o 0 Q. When a guest is ready to leave a wedding reception, is it necessary that he seek out any of the - principles and say thank you and good-bye? A. This is not necessary at a general or large recetpion, although of course if one does happen to be a very close friend to the family, one would naturally do these things. Q. When one has a serious illness in one’s family, and a friend says, “I’m sorry,” what

kt. zz; I MJjw •; f '> Wt % V *. z - "* **^.. * * r * it..' ' war OMR® ■ piffle SLIDE SHOW —Nancy Law - smiles as she hits thewater below the slide, poolside at Elbow Beach, Bermuda. She and other students from Bay Path Junior College in Massachusetts were visiting the 'vacation resort.

To The Merchants • X and Town People z" X of Decatur, Ind.: The Police League of Indiana and Decatur Police Department / wish to thank you for your whole hearted support of the Hoosier Policemen Magazine, T the official publication of Police League. Thank you, Police League of Indiana Decatur Police Department

should one’s response be? A. “Thank you” is sufficient Q. Is it all right for a woman to introduce her husband’s mother to her good friends as, “This is my mother-in-law”? A. It would be better to say, “This is Bob’s mother.”" Q. Is it all right for a man to use only his initials when signing social correspondence, as for instance, “J. H. Horton”? A. No; he should sign his full name, or at least as, “James ,H. Horton.” ~

ft 3- IBwgO wH ? mF ■ El If S STAR’S DAUGHTER —Mia Farrow, 19, is the daughter of onetime Hollywood great, Maureen O’Sullivan. She is shown in London at the Pinewood Studios, where she has replaced Britt Eklund in a movie role. Britt withdrew to join her new husband, Peter Sellers, in the U. S.

Three Whites Are Arrested

By United Press International N Three white,men were arrest- ii ed by the FBI Friday at Itta T Bena, Miss., on charges that $ they threatened to kill two white collegians working as vol- n unteers in the “Mississippi I Project.’’ C The FBI said the three men j< will be given a preliminary n hearing today at Oxford, Misa. a The two collegians, recruited s for the summer campaign to get Negroes registered to vote t in Mississippi, said they were v distributing leaflets in the Mis- J sissippi delta town when they d were accosted. , ✓— • c In another leaflet incident, a four adults and three juveniles were -arrested at Columbus, 1 S Struggle In Rail f ( Unions Is Feared 1 WASHINGTON <XUPI) — A 1 declaration of “war” by two i railroad unions was expected 1 today to make it more difficult i to settle a major dispute left over from the great work rules controversey. • I Government officials viewed with serious concern the announcement in Cleveland that a truce between the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (BLE) and the Brotherhood of Locmotive Firemen & Enginemen (BLFE) has ben shattered. Roy E. Davidson, BLE president, said in his union’s newspaper that BLFE chief H. E. Gilbert had decided to end a “gentlemen’s agrement” that barred membership raids on one organization by the other. Federal officials said this development would trigger rival organizing campaigsn on major railroads in a fierce struggle for representation rights. With each union claiming it can do more for the engineers and firemen, observers said, the obstacles to an agreement on longer runs for train crews will be much greater. This issue of so-called “interdivisional runs” was put off for more negotiations when a settlement was reached on most other issues during bargaining ■ at the White House earlier this year. ’ . The agreement was consad- ( ered a triumph for collective bargaining and averted a na- . tionwide train strike. Some railroad spokesmen, however, expressed disappointment at the , failure to dispose of the management demand for the right to run trains for longer distances without changing crews. Cancer Fund Drive Still Short Os Goal Donations for the Decatur Cancer fund drive,now stand at $3,060, still short of the drive goal of $3,800, Miss Joan Wemhoff, local cancer society presi- v dent, announced today. .The society is still soliciting contributions. Driver Is Arrested On Speeding Charge Larry Leon Mclntosh, 21-year-old Monroeville resident, has been cited by the city police to appear in justice at the peace court July 3. Mclntosh was arrested at 4:20 a.m. today and charged with speeding on U. S. 33, traveling 45 miles an hour in a 30 zone. Trade in a pood town — Decatur.

The highest h0n0r..... bestowed upon a funeral director is to be called by a family in time of sorrow. We recognize such a call as one of deep confidence. We serve as we would demand to be served should the inevitable happen to us. Gillig and Doan Funeral Home 312 Marshall Street PHONE 3-3314 THOMAS N. SEFTON, Manager * Emergency Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service.

PAGE THREE

Miss., on charges of distributing literature without a permit. Ihey were released on bonds of MOO. A search continued for three uissing civil rights workers at Philadelphia. Farmers and ?hoctaw Indians were asked to join searchers today for the missing men —two whites and a Negro — who have not been seen since Sunday night. Gangs of Negro youths free from high school for summer vacations — roamed Chicago’s North and Northwest sides Friday attacking white persons, clashing with potfO and looting at least one store. Police said at least 10 persons were injured and 18 youths were arrested. They added the gangs apparently formed spontaneously as classes were let out. Elsewhere in the nation: St. Augustine, Fla-: Segregationists ran screaming from a rally on the report that Negroes were marching again. But there was no march and the city had its first lull in racial clashes in 10 days. Jacksonville, Fla.: Witnesses told a federal judge that Florida Gov. Farris Bryant invoked a curfew on nighttime demonstrations in St. Augustine to prevent killings. Negro leaders are trying to get’ the ban thrown out. Chicago — Civil rights demonstrators picketed the U. S. Courthouse for the third day in a row but guards prevented a renewal to a sit-in. The pickets , demanded federal protection for civil rights workers in Mississippi. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Virginia Holtsberry, Mrs. Merlin Ross, Mrs. Lewis Sapp, Allison Lindahl, Decatur. SIFT DEBRIS (Continued from Page One) sign of a fire when he left the scene and that he was telephoning his employer when he heard a blast. Gouges Deep Crater Returning to the site, he said he “started to get a little sick so I turned and went back to the gas station.” He said he saw the splintered trailer, the wreckage of the fire engines and one body. The explosion gouged a 10-foot-deep crater, 50 feet in diameter in the spot where the trailer stood. Newsman ’Bill Reible of Stroudsburg arrived at s the scene shortly afterwards and said it “looked like a battlefield.” He said most of the fire trucks were new but “now they looked like melted butter.” The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) in Washington ordered two representatives to the blackened blast scene to investigate the tragedy. The rig contained 13 tons of nitro-carbo-nitrate, a blasting compound in the form of dry granules, and two tons of 60 per cent gelatin dynamite. ,

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