Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1964 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8,19 M

SOCIETY

1»64 DELTA THETA TAU CONVENTION The "Mile High Magic’’ fiftysixth convention of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, which convened in Denver, Colo., July 15 and lasted through the eighteenth at the Brown Palace hotel, has been reported as a worthwhile accomplishment by the returning delegate, Mrs. John E. McConaha of the Omicron chapter. Mrs. Douglas Dean, Studio City, Calif., international president, presided during the four day assembly. Present were delegates from 199 of the 214 active chapters, 13 officers, ten past national president, one founder, three honorary members, five province chairmen and 154 nondelegates; a total of 490 registered. As a philanthropic sorority, the report of the secretary of philanthropy is always a highlight of the convention. Announced was a total of $125,380 given by all chapters during the past fiscal year. The awards for highest total amount spent and also highest per capita was presented to Tau chapter, Valparaiso; second highest spent per capita was Eta Upsilon, Gary; the highest per capita hours for volunteer services by a chapter in their own city was awarded to Delta Sigma, Detroit, Mich. Other notable awards were given for the best newspaper publicity to Alpha Mu. Wabash, a chapter in a city under 50,000; and to lota Nu, Chicago, 111., a chapter in a

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We Salute The many generous donors who responded to the recent appeal by the American Red Cross for the urgent need for blood. No gift is more precious or greatly appreciated and in time of need so highly valued. The knowledge that your generosity will aid in the preservation of life should bo richly rewarding. GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Home PHONE 3-3314 312 Marshall Street THOMAS N. SEFTON, Manager Emergency Oxygon Equipped Ambulance Sendee.

city of over 50,000. The national funds available , in the "golden hand” fund for the forth-coming year will be expended as follows; educational ■grants for specialized training in guidance’ and counseling, $lO,000; Delta Theta Tau ■ nursing service, $2,400; and Delta Theta Tau community school, SI,OOO. Special announcements were interspersed throughout the convention to stimulate interest for the 1965 convention, which will be held in the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, 111., July 21 through July 24. The invitations were directed by Mrs. Huta Gola, Belleville, 111., the convention co-ordinator. The newly elected officers were impressively installed Saturday morning, creating a dramatic climax for the convention. The new officers are president, Mrs. Ruth Montgomery, Elwood, Ind.; vice president, Mrs. Audis Huddleston, Little Rock, Ark.; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Lord, Lynwood, Calif.; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Sharpe, Goshen, Ind. The elected city for the 1966 annual international convention is Louisville. Mrs. Robert Snyder of Elwood, Ind., will serve as co-ordinator. REUNIONS TO BE HELD The 41st annual Rettig-Roehm family reunion will be held this Sunday at noon at the Paul Reidenbach farm, Paul Roehm, of Schumm, 0., president of the reunion, announced today. Family members will meet at noon for a carry-in dinner, and baseball games and other activities will be held in the afternoon. The Bischoff family reunion will be held a week from this Sunday, August 16, at the Hoagland Hayloft, it was announced today. All family members are invited to attend. Festivities will start at noon. HONORED WITH 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith were honored on their twenty-J if th wedding anniversary August 5 with a surprise reception given by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rash. At a social hour, games were played after which the honored couple opened their gifts. Refreshments of cake, ..punch, nuts and mints were served from a beautifully decorated table which carried out the anniversary theme. , ~ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Joe CaU, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Thearl Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hirschy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Florence Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roughia, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whitesei and Kevin, Delbert Franks, June Baker, Vance McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Doylte ”Egly, Jan Smith, Jayne Smith, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Rash and Tom. - Guests who were unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitaker, Mrs. Helen Clark, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Florence Airgood, and Mrs. Eunice Parker. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Emma Rumple, Berne; Oren Brunner, Mrs. Gerald Durkin, Decatur. Dismissed Harold Harnej, Master Jerry Buuck, Miss Janice Buuck, Miss Judith Burke, Master Darrell Ehlerding, Decatur.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Judy Hirschy Society Editor Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) SATURDAY Psi lota Xi trading post, 1-4, Gini Elder and Marvene Buuck, MONDAY Gals and Pals home demonstration club. Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY Olive Rebekah Lodge, Red Man hall, 7:30 p. m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagle hall, 8 p. m. WCTU, Mrs. D. C. Shady, 8 8 a.m. breakfast. Rose Garden Club, Mrs. Niland 1 Oschenrider, family picnic, 6 p.m. \ Monroe Better Homes home ° demonstration club, Mrs. Clif- $ ford Essex, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa, picnic, Hanna-Nutt- - man park, 6 p.m. ■ THURSDAY Gales and Pals square dance club, community center. Mt. Pleasant WSCS, Mrs. Rex. King, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, business meeting, B p.m. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Kenneth and Nancy Holthouse Lichtle, Box 16, New Waverly are the parents of a 9 lb., 4 oz., baby girl, born at 2:43 p.m. Friday. Marvin and Shelby Patterson Zimmerman, route 2, Berne, are the parents of a 6 lb., 14 oz., baby boy born at 11:27 p.m. Friday. Lanny and Mary Ellen Walter Ross, 1226 N. Bueter Road, Fort Wayne, are the parents of a 7 lb., 10 oz. ( baby boy born at 5:55 a.m. today. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shraluka of Decatur leave today on a vacation trip to St. Louis, Missouri. Their trip itinerary includes several major league baseball games and a cruise down the Mississippi on the river boat "Admiral." Miss Nora Rawlinson, daughter.' of Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlinson, 1058 Parkview Drive, celebrated her sixteenth birthday Sunday. Miss Rawlinson attends Decatur high school. Miss Beverly Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James West, 219 S. Eighth street, celebrated her sixteenth birthday August 5. She attends Decatur high school. Mr. Richard LaFontaine and daughter Carol returned from a recent trip to Albuquerque, N. Mex., where they attended the wedding -of Miss Diana Gail Henderson and Mitchael Kaehr. Young Kaehr is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaehr, Sr. Miss Carolyn Harman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harman, 704 Elm street, will celebrate her sixteenth birthday today. Miss Harman attends Decatur high school. 1 W*. jl JTW Elvis Presley along with the vivacious young singer-dancer, Ann-Margaret, are starred in the Technicolor musical comedy “Viva Las Vegas” showing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Decatur Drive-in theater. With America’s fabulous resort city serving as the colorful background, the fast moving story includes song numbers, pretty girls and some thrilling auto racing. The _ co-feature is a frank story of troubled teen-agers starring Carol Lynley, Brandon de Wild, MacDonald Carey and Marsha Hunt.

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Rev. Paul Ludwig, Sr. The Rev. Paul Ludwig, Sr. will be inducted as the assistant pastor of Zion Lutheran church Sunday evening at 7:30 by his son, the Rev. Richard C. Ludwig, in a special service at the church. Welsh Says LBJ Has Not Picked VP INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Governor Welsh says he is “cohfident” that President Johnson has not yet picked a vice presidential running mate for the November election. Welsh and his wife returned here Friday from Washington where they had been overnight guests at the White House along with Gov. and Mrs-. Edmund Brown of California and Gov. and Mrs. John Dalton of Missouri. They had been at the White House to attend a dinner • honoring United Nations Secretary General U Thant. Welsh said he based his belief about a vice presidential candidate on an hour-long conference the three governors had with Johnson in his bedroom Friday morning. He said the President “had some polls on his desk and he read them aloud and asked us what we thought.” He said the discussion centered around the coming campaign in general, “the standing of the two presidential candidates in the South . . .and the religious effect.” The Republican vice prtsidential nominee, Rep. William Miller, R-N.Y., is a Catholic and some Democrats have expressed the belief their nominee should also be a Catholic. Welsh said it appeared that the President was still collecting and weighing facts before making a decision on his running mate. Welsh, who has been mentioned as possible vice presidential nominee, said he had “no knowledge" of Johnson’s views regarding him. Welsh, whose wife and twin daughters are Catholics, is a lay leader - C-hrteti-an - (Disciples of Christ) Church, the same denomination to which the President belongs. z ‘ The governor said the conference with Johnson was interrupted by frequent telephone calls, sdme relating to the antjpoverty bill approved by the House a few hours later, and others relating to foreign affairs. “I feel that the President is not only very busy but very capably managing the duties of the presidency and that the affairs of the nation are in good hands,” Welsh said. Welsh said the President also discussed with them briefly the situation in Viet Nam and said the decision to retaliate following North Vietnamese torpedo boat attacks on U.S. destroyers was made following a discussion with the Joint Chiefs of Staff and State Department officials.

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Poverty Bill Ready For Passage WASHINGTON (UPD—President Johnson’s “war on poverty” bill was ready for House passage today. Administration forces expected .to vault the two remaining hurdles in an unusual Saturday session. The House stopped short of passing the $947.5 million toppriority legislation Friday night after voting 228 - 190 in favor of an administration backed compromise measure. Republicans blocked final action on a parliamentary technicality, leaving the bill hanging overnight. All that stood between passage was a vote on a Republican - sponsored substitute measure and a final rollcall on passage. The crucial vote was on adoption of an amendment rewriting the original $962.5 million House bill to conform more closely with the less-expensive Senate - passed measure. The technicality that forced postponement of final action was a Republican demand for , an officially printed copy of the amended bill. This could not be supplied until today. Once through that, the bill would go back to the Senate, which passed similar legislation by a large margin last month. The legislation, constituting the keystone of Johnson's legislative program for the congressional session between national political conventions, is designed to give youths new skills and work experience; finance locally - initiated anti - poverty projects; and offer additional federal aid to small farm and business operators in “poverty pockets.” The bill is of vital importance to the President because, unlike such major measures as the civil rights arid the tax reduction bills, the anti - poverty bill is not a legacy from the Kennedy administration. Although the late president had begun to lay plans for an attack on poverty before his fjovember assassination, it was Johnson who shaped the legisi; lation early this year and guided it through Congress. NEW STORE (Continued from Page One) surroundings, smart shoppers will .»■ find complete assortments * of glamorous California fashions in dresses, coats, sportswear, blouses, sweaters, lingerie, bras and girdles, and charming accessories at the most appealing prices. With the trend toward leisure and informal living, Mode O’Day sports wear has become synonomous with good taste in fashion. There are exciting groups of color coordinated mix and match casual clothes for every hour of the day that’combine taste with economy. Each garment carry* ing the- Mode O’Dav label is- unconditionally guaranteed for complete satisfaction and th,e assurance of the high quality standards - to be found in these exclusive garments sold only in Mode O - Day stores. Because Mode O'Day both creates and manufactures all of its own fashions for the stores it services, they maintain a firm quality control system in each of nine modern manufacturing plants. This system of designer- ' to-store operation, plus the vast buying power, allows the first io I price its fashions far below competitive demands, thus giving the > “value edge” to the customer. > It has always been a policy of I Mode O’Day company to expand - where and whenever it will give a a greater service to the customer, s The new addition planned for - Decatur will be another link in f the chain of confidence customers - have had in Mode O’Day fashions for over 30 years.

Ron WlLn [• Saturday g I ' ___ I HI Isl H . WW • HMM '■ : —.-. ... .... ... u—— .. . ... . ----- ■ ..... * < Mrs. Ronnie Eugene Wilson — Photo by Johnson

The Church of the Nazarene was the scene of the marriage of Miss Connie Sue Luginbill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luginbill, and Pfc. Ronnie Eugene Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Downing E. Wilson, Sr. The Rev. Wilmer R. Watson officiated for the evening double ring ceremony before an altar adorned with beauty vases of white gladioli and yellow mums and candelabra. , Traditional musical selections including “The Lord's Prayer” and “Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee” were presented by organist Mrs. Leo Roe and vocalist Mrs. Wilmer Watson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a formal gpwn of filament crepe. The empire bodice featured a protrait neckline outlined with a cowl collar and bracelet length cuffs. The chapel train fell in soft pleats from the neckline. Her bouffant illusion veil was held in place by a pleated coronet of matching crepe. She carried a .while Bible topped with a corsage of yellow roses with strearners. Mrs. Carolyn Baker served as matron of honor. She wore a floor length marigold taffeta demi-sheath dress with long sleeves and an empire waistline accented with a small bow in the back. A matching marigold bow held her veil of illusion and she carried an arrangement of yel-

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low mums. Miss Kay Wilaon and Mrs. Carol Vewby were bridesmaids and the Misses Kathleen and Joellen Luginbill, sisters of the bride, were flower girls. They wore dresses similar to the honor attendant's but golddust in color. Dowing E. Wilson, brother of the groom, served as best man and Michael and Gregory Luginbill, and Joseph Starwich were ushers. Jeffery Luginbill, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Mrs. Luginbill chose a gold brocade sheath dress with white accessories. Each mother wore lavender sheath dregs with white accessories. Eeach mother wore a corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremorfy,. a re ception was held in the Zion parrish hall. Serving the guests were the Mesdames Ethel Hamrick, Helda Nofzinger, Jeanie Hamrick, Polly Hamrick, and the Misses Linda Sudduth, Phyllis Pyle, and Carolyn Nofzinger. For a wedding trip to the southern United States, after which the newly weds will reside .in ..Santa Ana, Calif., the new Mrs. Wilson chose a two piece lineri' ensemble with beige accessories. The bride is a graduate bi Madison - Marion Consolidated high school and the Fort Wayne Dental Assistance School. She was a dental assistant for Drs Charles T. Frissell and Donalc G. Lloyd. The bridegroom is s

PAGE THREE

’Opportunity .School Needs New Instructor The Vera Cruz opportunity school is looking for a new instructor for M-2 pupils this fall, since the resignation of Louis Ross, who has accepted a position with the Indiana department of public instruction. Ross will be supervisor of programs for the mentally retarded in the s'ate. He and his family plan to move soon to Indianapolis. Youths Charged With Reckless Driving Michael Lynn Fuhrman, 16year old resident of route 4, Decatur, was arrested by the city police Friday evening and charged with reckless driving. Fuhrman was charged with reckless driving on U.S. 224, U.S. 33, and Tenth St., at 10:55 p.m. Friday. He has been slated to appear in Justice of the Peace court this afternoon. Ohio Driver Cited In Accident Case One pf three drivers involved in the Thursday night fourcar accident on U. S. 27, has been arrested. , James G. Walsh, 34, of Columbus, 0., was charged today with driving left of center by the investigating officers, trooper Gene Rash and deputies Harold August and Warren Kneuss. Walsh was towing another vehicle and when the one being towed began to sway, it threw his car into the opposite lane of traffic, and was struck by a car driven by Donald G, Miller, 32, of Fort Wayne. Miller and a passenger in his Mrs. Norma Warner, also of Fort Wayne, Walsh, his wife and four children, were all injured in the four-car smashup, but none seriously. The other driver, Sylvan Habegger of Berne, who was accompanied by his wife and granddaughter, escaped uninjured. The Miller and Walsh autos were totally demolished. graduate of Elmhurst high school * and is serving in the U.S. Marine * 'Corp in Santa Ana, Calif.

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