Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1964 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1964

- . ■>.• <l ?r ■h I Fl i w Br v ; f ' * 'T* 'T w ’ • t I' ggSB ji S v - b <: # tir * MPW' BB • i W IS i> v*b ' «jiS % j- > '■; 'S **?» MISS UNIVERSE CONTESTANTS— Their partisans hope there’s nothing significant about this photo of three of the beauties vying for the Miss U. S. A. title in the Miss Universe contest in Miami, Fla. They're behind the 8-baU now, but may mot be when the judges give their decision Saturday night. Left to right: Diane Balloun, Texas, Patricia Marlin, and Diane Reutter, Arizona.

Boy Scouts Leaving National Jamboree - VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPD —The first contingent of some 53,000 Boy Scouts began leaving a huge tent city here today their sixth national jamboree highlighted by a visit from President Johnson. The President told the Scouts Thursday . night that the “American idea is, first of all, the belief in freedom and the fights of man.” About 10,000 visitors also were on hand to hear the President say that government should not be feared or attacked because it “exists to' protect the fredom and enlarge the opportunities of every citizen.” He said the government should be helped as long as it serves the country well “and changed when it neglects its duty.” As he spoke, a single-engine plane flew overhead trailing a banner which read “Goldwater 64.” Johnson was greeted after a short helicopter flight from 24 HOUR SERVICE ON FILMS! Bring Ihem in Before 4 p.m. Pick them up DEVELOPED and PRINTED at 4 p.m. The Next Day KOHNE DRUG STORE

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Philadelphia International Airport by firecrackers and lusty shouts. The Scouts began packing for the trip home after the President’s departure.’’ The Scouts, from 50 states and 42 foreign nations, began leaving their tent city, which has been “home” for a week, by bus, train and plane. The first group to leave was the contingent from Portland, Ore., which boarded a train in Philadelphia early today for a cross country ride home. The last contingent to depart will leave Saturday afternoon. Call In Marines To Aid Fighting Fire SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UPD—Firefighters called in the Marines today in an attempt to halt a roaring four-day old fire which has charred 11,000 acres of brush and timber, destroyed six structures . and threatened a small community. Because of rugged terrain eight Marine helicopters from the El Toro Marine base substituted for aircraft normally used to drop chemical retardants. . ’ , The large choppers, dropping retardants and water from altitudes of about 50 feet, swooped between 800 - foot canyon walls to hit hot spots along a 1% mile fire line near the west fork of the Mohave River. More than 500 men were battling the blaze today. The weather bureau predicted erractic winds exceeding 20 miles per hour along ridges at the 4,000 foot elevation where the fire was burning. The fire perimeter ballooned to 32 miles with no prediction for full containment. Friday the blaze threatened the small settlement of Cedar Springs. Only one major injury has been reported in the stubborn blaze, which began accidentally Tuesday near busy U.S. 66 freeway in the Cajon Pass area, about 65 miles east of Los Angeles, and a dozen miles northwest of here. Nearly 400 of the 900 firefighters who battled the fire Thursday remained on the firelines through Thursday night. Thousands of motorists traveling U.S. 66 switched on their headlights at mid-day Thursday as strong winds blew black smoke in all directions. Smoke was visible for miles, making it difficult for eight aerial tank-

Locals Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lunn and daugh ers, Liby and Sally have arrived in Payne, 0., from Orlando, Fla., and will be visiting with friends and relatives in the Decatur area for the next two weeks. Mrs. Lunn is the former Dorothy Summers. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Busche and daughter Patricia of Jacksonville, 111., were over dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche. They will stop on their way home at a Jeffersonville nursing home to visit with Mrs. Busche’s mother, Mrs. John Davis. Miss Kenni Shaw of Frederick, Md., is currently visiting the Lloyd Miller family of Monroe. Following her two weeks’ stay with the Millers, Miss Shaw will return to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagen and daughter, Bonnie, and son, Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindstrom of Superior, Wis., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg. Taylor Asks Khanh To Slow Campaign SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPD—U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor has asked Premier Nguyen Khanh to slow down his government’s campaign to win popular support for an attack against Communist North Viet Nam, reliable sources said today. The sources said Khanh countered by protesting the efforts of U.S. military men to contradict Brig. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi’s account of North Vietnamese infiltration. These sources said Taylor and Deputy U.S. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson called on Khanh Thursday to request official repudiation of Air Commodore Nguyen Cao Ky’s call for attacks against North Viet Nam “and even Communist China.” The call fit in with the, government’s “bac tien” (march north) campaign. The slogan became the main theme of government - sponsored rallies held throughout South Viet Nam last Sunday and Monday to mark the 10th anniversary of the 1954 Geneva accords which divided Viet Nam into Communist and non-Cornmu-nist halves. ers to attack the flames with borate solution.

TBS TWATmt DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SOCIETY

' RILEY-MERRIMAN REUNION HELD SUNDAY The sixteenth annual Riley-Mer-riman reunion was held July 19 at hte Berne park. The noon meal prayer was given by Lowell Noll,. after which the picnic lunch was enjoyad by the 45 persons present. Elisha Merriman, president, conducted the business meeting. The secretary-treasurer report was read by Susan Noll. The new officers were elected as follows: Lowell Noll, president; Miss Romona Merriman, (secretary-treasurer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Omer Merriman; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell J. Smith, William and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. ’Larry Caffee and Jeff; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riley and Don; Mrs. Reed Riley; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Riley and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Merriman and Joan; and Mrs. Lowell Noll, Sue, Carol, Marlene, Debbie, Daune and Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hirschy and Leonard; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dull and Randy; Mrs. Lynn Stucky and Lori Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Merriman and Romona, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knuess, Cynthia, Alicia and Shara Geimer. RUTH-NAOMI CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING Hie Ruth and Naomi circle ofthe Zion United Church of Christ met in the church parlor for its regular meeting. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Clara Meyers. Prayer was followed by a responsive reading. A duet “The Old Rugged Cross,” was sang by Mrs. Sarah Klickman and Mrs. Ida Stesler. The group sang “O, Master, Let Me Walk with Thee” and “Give Your Best to the Master." Following the reading, “Friendship,” Mrs. Miller gave the lesson. Mrs. Klickman and Mrs. Stesler sang “Saved By Grace.” Mrs. Meyers then conducted the business meeting. There were 11 members present. Thirty-seven sick calls and 51 social calls were reported. A silent auction was held and “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Charles Beineke. The meeting was closed by joining hands and repeating the benediction. The hostesses were Mrs. Charles Beineke, Mrs. Albert Brushwiller and Miss Lydia Kirsch. MEET AT PLEASANT MILLS SCHOOL The Jolly Housewife home demonstration club met at the Pleasant Mills school for its regular meeting Tuesday evening. A poem entitled "Your Flag” was read by Mrs. Leland Ray and the club collect was repeated in unison. Devotions were offered by Mrs. Paul Rich and the club sang “America the Beautiful,” the song of the month, led by Mrs. Tom Sheehan, who also gave its history. The members were advised of a The Winner! Printed Pattern I / I / J /: / L 9356 I 12'A-22'4 inf 'Tnk'Mcttt'Tn&Att** Want the MOST fashion and flattery for the LEAST sewing? Seam up this A-shaped slimmer with a news-worthy drawstring neckline. Printed Pattern 9356: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 2% yds.' 39-inch fabric. FIFTY 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 11, 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 SPRING-SUM-MER Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50c now.

special interest meeting on flower arranging to be held at the 4-H dining hall at Monroe August 12, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 3 p. m. The health and safety lesson was presented by Mrs. Ben McCullough, who pointed out the following precautions on the safe use and storage of medicines: keep medicines out of the reach of children, teach the dangers of poisons, take medicine by prescription only and read labels carefully. Mrs. Leland Ray gave the citizenship lesson on Indiana, explaining its constitution and how it can be amended. She concluded her topic by conducting a quiz on Indiana. Hospital Admitted Evert Engstrom, DesPlaiaes,. Ill.; Miss Diana Hart, Monroeville; Mrs. Celina Neuenschwander, Berne ; Miss Charlene Baker, Rockford, O. Dismissed Mrs. Homer C. Goodin, Ernest DeForrest, Jr., Misses Judith and Deborah Fox, Decatur; Leland Ripley , Monroe. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Eugene and Marilyn C7Llnk Fullenkamp, route 1, Decatur, are the parents of a 9 lb. baby boy born at 11:05 p. m. Thursday. Norman and Asazalia Currv Arnold of route 2, Bryant, are the parents of a 7 lb., 1% oz., baby boy born at 9:55 a. m. today. General Motors In Demand For Changes DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors Corp., charging the nostrike clause of the current contract “has been seriously abused,” today laid on the bargaining table demands for changes in the pact with the United Auto Workers Union. GM made the demands in a 47-page position paper. The company asked for the UAW to “carry out in good faith the true meaffing and intent of the no-strike clause throughout the term of the new national agreement.” The company also asked for clarification, changes and safeguards in the new contract sections covering grievance procedures, pension programs, union representation, and the pension and supplementary unemployment benefit plans. The General Motors stand regarding the no-strike clause is similar to a demand made by Ford, which accused the union of using the outhorized strike as “an outlet for local militancy.” Leonard Woodcock, director of UAW’s GM department, said, “the UAW has received and will study the corporation’s statement and has no other comment at this time." Under terms of the current con ract strikes are allowed only over working conditions and alleged violations of the local agreement. Both Ford and Chrysler have listed changes sought for their workers in the current threeyear contract. The UAW Thursday night notified the industry’s big three —GM, Ford and Chrysler—that it wanted a share of record first half profits for union workworkers -at the respective companies. The union challenged Chrysler to play the role of pioneer. General Motors Thursday reported profits of sl.l billion during the first six months of the current year. Chrysler 1 reported first half profits of $114.4 million and Ford Wednesday reported profits of $324 million for the first half of the year. Youth Is Fined For Traffic Violation Thomas Alan Christen, 17-year-old resident of 346 S. First St., paid a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $18.75, in justice of the peace court this morning. Christen was arrested at 8:05 p.m. Thursday and charged with an improper pass, passing another veheile on a yellow line. Harold Thieme, a sheriff's special deputy, signed the affidavit against the youth. The incident occurred on U.S. 27, a pile south of Decatur. . _-±' _ * IV Seasons RESTAURANT ■ ? at VILLA LANES U. S. 224—West SATURDAYS REGULAR MENU ..... SUNDAYS DINNER 11 a. m. Io 2 p. m. SMORGASBORD 4 to 8 p. m. PHONE 3-3660 For Reservations

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Judy Hirechy Society Editor Calendar Henn for each day*a publication must he phoned In hy 11 a.m. (Saturday s:3#) FRIDAY St. Mary’s and Blue Creek township Farm Bureau, Blue CreekSt. Mary’s club house, one mile west of Willshire, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4 S. L. Collier and Barbara Osterman; 6-9, B. August and S. Elliott. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, social, 8 p.m. Decatur Tel-star 4-H club sponsored dance, Hoagland Hayloft, entertainment by the Shanells, 8 to 11:30 p.m. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4 B. Fager, and Nola Isch. MONDAY Cootie Auxiliary, VFW post home, 8 p.m. Dozen Fatalities In State In Two Days By United Press International A dozen names were added to Indiana’s 1964 traffic fatality toll in a two-day period, raising the total to at least 655 compared with 665 a year ago. The latest names on the list were those of Fred E. Mills, 22, Indianapolis; Mrs. Patsy Oldendick. 29, Cincinnati; Benjamin F. Ferguson, Jr., 21, Gary, and ■ Lowell, Sellers. 36, South Bend. Mills was killed in a head-on collision of a car and truck on Indiana 67 near the GreeneOwen County line Thursday. Mrs. Oldendick died in a Batesville hospital Thursday a few hours after a tire blew out on her car and it overturned, throwing her and her three small children out of the car. The children were hosnitalized. Ferguson was killed Thursday at a Gary street intersection when two cars collided. The driver of the other car, Jimmy Lee Rembert, 45, Gary, was arrested on charges of failing to have a Hcensed driver with him .while driving on a beginner’s permit.

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Slight Heal Relief Forecast In State By United Press International Indiana's 10-day hot spell showed signs today of relenting a little during the weekend. But the relief may not last long. Forecasts called for a little cooler and less humid Saturday in the northern third of the state, a little cooler in the central portion, and continued hot and humid south. However, the outlook for Sunday was “less humid" throughout the state. Furthermore, the five-day outlook called •for temperatures averaging only around four degrees above normal highs of 84 to 90 and normal lows of 60 to 69. A warmup was expected Tuesday or Wednesday. The persistent heat and high Topless Dresses To Do Housework DERBY, England 'UPD — A Derby storeowner who has sold 170 toples dresses said today they have a very practical use for women who are too shy to wear them in public. "Some of my custom-' ers,” she said, “tell me that they : like to wear them to do the house- • work.” • T—------------------ - .

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PAGE THREE

humidity, dating back to July 14, hit a peak Thursday when the mercury touched 95 at Evansville and Cincinnati, 94 at Louisville, 93 at Indianapolis, 92 at Lafayette and Fort Wayne, and 91 at South Beqd. Overnight lows this morning were in the 70-72 range except at Fort Wayne where a low of 68 was recorded. For the first time In days, no precipitation was recorded. Highs today will range from the low to mid 90s, lows tonight from the upper 60s to the mid 70s, and highs Saturday from the low 80s to the low 90s. Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers were predicted throughout the state today and Saturday. The five-day outlook called for precipitation totaling one-half to one and onehalf inches in showers or thundershowers Saturday and again Tuesday or Wednesday. KOZY KORNER CAFE U.S. 27 North SUNDAY DINNERS 80c Homemade Pie = Phone 3-2730