Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1964 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, lg« 4

SOCIETY

DECATUB GARDEN CLUB HOLDS OUTING Twelve members of the DecaOu tur garden club enjoyed an outing at Lake Webster Tuesday, beginning with a noon luncheon at the M & M restaurant. After lunch the group drove to the cottages of Mrs. Clara Passwater and Mrs. Call to Cooks! Printed Pattern / ? ■WtttH v \ ' / V* \ V ' - ’ t/ \1 & ZJ.. MUM ■ :> A Hhi p LK V|jk\ ffe 4J& \ | i it V tt ■ ?-h- 1 f ' ft t"\ ■ ■ 9’89 S—lo—l 2 I •?,, M—l4—l6 W* 1 1-18-20 in| CHECK THE CHARMS of this handy helper — scooped' neckline, button back, twin pockets. Whip it up In thrifty cotton with rickrack icing. Printed Pattern 91189: Misses’ Sizes Small 9189: Misses’ sizes Sizes Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 16); Large (18, 20); Medium 2 yards 35-in Ch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this patterns — add 15 cents for each s pattana for iirst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian •jo! Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly * Name, ■ Addr&sS“with”' Zdne, ’ Site " and Style Number. FREE PATTERN DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR—choose it from 300 design ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles — all sizes! Send 50c.

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Hersel Nash. . , A short business meeting was held at Mrs. Passwater’s cottage, theiwthe club 'drove to the cottage of Mrs. Hersel Nash, where delicious refreshments .were served and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Vernon Jersey of South Whitley, northeast district director, was a guest. MT. PLEASANT WSCS MEETS The Mt. Pleasant WSCS met recently at the home of Mrs. Rex King. Mrs. Bill Fifer, president, opened the meeting by stating the purposes of the women’s society of Christian service. Mrs. Earl Fuhrman had charge of the devotions and the lesson, “Our Purpose and Goals in Our Mautre Years.” Twelve members answered roll call by repeating a verse of scripture with the word “praise” in it. Repeorts were read and approved. There were fourteen sick cards sent and twelve sick calls made during the month, as well as an arrangement of flowers sent. Mrs. Bill Fifer, Mrs. William Susdorf, Mrs. Frank Singleton, Mrs. Nelvin Miller, and Mrs. Florence Susdorf received letters from their district secretaries. The group decided to hold a rummage sale September 11 and 12 or September 18 and 19. They also decided to donate SSO to the adopted welfare family to buy schodl clothes for the children. Mrs. Leo King, Sr., gave the closing thought for the day entitled "Understanding.” The meeting was dismissed and Mrs. Rex King served a luncheon to the twelve members and three children present. Mrs. Dale Brandt will be the hostess for the next meeting. CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. DAGUE Hie August meeting of the Pleasant Mills Baptist church was held in the home of Mrs. Ted Dague. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lowell Noll. The group sang “Standing on the Promises.” A book report was given on the book of John. Devotions were read and the lesson was “Salvation Means Broken Walls.” "Die group discussed and decided to order more song books and djshes for the McCoy center. The secretarytreasurer report was read by Mrs. Noll and Mrs. Michaels. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Dague, to the ten members and three welcomed guests present. The group recited the ' Mizpah benefiction to close the evening of fellowship. Trade In a gooA town — Decatur

PROFIT AND PLEASURE MEETS RECENTLY The Profit and Pleasure home demons.ration club met recently at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Lengerich. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Roy Stucky, and the club creed was recited in unison. Mrs. Oscar Miller led the group in singing the song of .the month, “Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye,” after which she read the history of the song. The devotions were given by Mrs. Wilbur Lengerich, "The Perfect Woman.” Twelve members answered roll call wi h “My favorite magazine.” The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. An announcement was made of the special interest meeting held • in Monroe August 12 on' flower arrangements. The members discussed many ideas . for raising money for the club. It was decided to have a five cent pot luck supper in December. The September meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Andrews. Mrs. Roy Stucky closed the meeting by reading a poem, " Take Time.’ HOSTESS TO ROSE GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider was hostess to the Rose Garden club Tuesday at 6 p.m. for a family picnic, which is held annually. A delicious carry-in dinner was served to 12 members and seven guests present. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Richard Mailand, after which games were played, Mrs. Harold Messick and Mrs. Meldron • Kreps were assisting hostesses. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Roger and Fay Mcßride Koenemann, route 3, are the parents of a 6 lb., 10% oz., baby girl born at 8:52 p.m., Wednesday. Walter and Phyllis Zimmerman Fairchild, route 3, are the parents of a 6 lb., 6 oz., baby boy born at 6:18 a.m., today. • Plan Ahead Theme Os Mental Health Meet INDIANAPOLIS—“PIan Ahead” will be the theme of the annual meeting and program conference of the Indiana association for mental health according to Mrs. Ronald Wood, Indianapolis, chairman of the two-day meeting scheduled September 17 and 18 at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis. Short and long term planning for both professional and voluntary services will be emphasized in all sessions. Serving on Mrs. Woods’ committee are: Ivan Bennett, M. D., Mrs. Maynard K. Hine, Mrs. Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., Mrs. Helen Kundrat, Paul E. Reinken and L. Deane Shepard, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. L. B. Chambers. Union City; M McCabe Day, Huntington; Edward T. Krentßl, Michigan City; George Mayro<e, Terre Haute; Mrs. John Stout, Plainfield and Mrs. Sherman Stucky, Berne. One Driver Charged Following Accident One of two Fort Wayne drivers involved in an accident in this city early this morning was arrested by city police officers. Barry Leßoy Donley, 23, was charged with failure to yield the right of way and cited to appear in justice of the peace court August 29, following the two-car crash at 12:50 a.m., in the 200 block of N. Second St. Edwin DeWayne Roberts, 23, was southbound on Second street and as He attempted to turn into a driveway, Donley was in the act of passing, and his auto struck Roberts’ vehicle in the left rear. Damages were estimated at S2OO to the auto driven by Roberts, and at SIBO to the Donley vehicle.

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Locals Word has been recevied by Mrs. Kenneth Small in regard to her sfeter. Miss Ruby Miller, formerly of Decatur and now residing in Cincinnati. Miss Miller, who underwent surgery Monday at the Kettering hospi al in Dayton, is doing well and would like to hear from her friends in the Decatur area. Her address is Miss Ruby Miller, Room 256, Kettering hospital, 3535 Southern Boulevard, Dayton, 0., 45429. Little Christine Kay Hart, who has been hospitalized since May 26 at the Adams county memorial hospital, has been dismissed to her • home a’ 425 Elm street. Christine will be a shut-in for several months and would like her friends to remember her with visits and cards. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Charles Burrell, Decatur; Mrs. Sophia Kline, Hoagland. Dismissed Mrs. Jesse Fox, Monroe; Mrs. Stanley Gallogly and baby girj, Mrs. Paul Hess and baby boy, Decatur; Floyd Stoneburner, transferred to Parkview. . Former Decatur Man Returned To Kansas Ronald Osborne, 24-year-old former Decatur resident, was taken into custody Wednesday afternoon by C. C. Johnson, a Kansas City parole officer. Osborne had ‘ turned himself over to local authorities last Saturday as a parole violator. Osborne had been paroled earlier this year from Leavonworth prison in the state of Kansas, to the state of Illinois. He had violated his probation a short time later, however, by leaving Illinois. Johnson flew into Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon and was transported to Decatur by a member of the Allen county sheriff’s department. He took Osborne, who had been held at the Adams county jail since Saturday, into custody and they left for the return trip to Kansas by train. Report Threat Made On Life Os Goldwater L WASHINGTON (UPI) — Efforts to provide Secret Servicß protection for GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater took on new urgency today, underlined by a threat against his life. The telephoned . threat, received by police in Springfield, 111., Wednesday shortly before Goldwater was to return to Washington after a speech, resulted in his chartered airliner being diverted to another airport by concerned officials. Goldwater’s four - engine Electra had originally been scheduled to land at National Airport, just across the Potomac from Washington. But the plane, came in at less crowded Dulles International Airport, some 30 miles from the capital, after hurried consultations ' wi’h Federal’ Aviation Agenay (FAA) officials and the FBI. Caller Was A Man Justice Department sources 1 said the long - distance tele--1 phone call was made by a 1 man who identified himself as > “Lt. Bruce Allen” and told • Springfield police Sgt. John No- ■ lan, “they are going to hit (un > derWorld slang for kill) anc shoot Goldwater between 3:34

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 9:36) THURSDAY Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 6:45. Psi lota Xi trading post, 1-4, Claudia Caston and Betty Fager; 6-9, C. Brown and Kay Grimm. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 8 p.ipWomen of Moose, Moose home, Officers meeting 7:30 p.m., Regular social meeting 8 p.m. Caliente home demonstration club. Fire Station, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers meeting at 7:30 p.m., regular social meeting at 8 p.m. FRIDAY Psi lota XI trading post, 1-4, Jane Reed and Kay Schwartz; - 6-9, B. Fager and Barbara Osterman. Faithful Workers class of the Union Chapel church, party at the church, 7:45 p.m., families invited. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi trading post, 1-4, H. Snively and Mary Strickler. SUNDAY Bischoff family reunion, carryin dinner, Hoagland Hayloft, 12 o’clock noon. MONDAY Cootie auxiliary, VFW post home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Decatur Bellmont home demonstration club, Holthouse on the Highway, 7 p.m. Jolly Housewives home demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m, Jehovah's Witnesses To Meet In Wabash Final arrangements for the convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Wabash, August 28 to 30, have been made, reports Clyde Steele, presiding ■ minister of the Decatur congregation. The Honeywell Memorial building has been con'racted for the 3-day convention. 19 congregations from north-central Indiana will provide volunteer assistance at Wabaish to staff the various administrative departments. Participating from the local congregation will be Ralph Steele, Dick Dellinger and Paul Gerber. I‘ was also reported that in addition to arranging rooming accommodations for their guests, the assembly arrangement will provide cafeteria services three times daily for the over 800 visitors. and 4 this afternoon.” Nolan asked who was going to try to kill Goldwater and the answer came back, "Puerto Ricans.” The caller hung up when Nolan asked where he was calling from. The officer said, however, that he had heard the operator ask that $1.75 be deposited in a pay telephone coin box before the conversation. Police said the amount of the charge indicated the call could have originated somewhere in the Southwest, and the telephone company was trying to trace it. The threat centered attention in Congress on several bills which would provide Secret Service protection to presidential and vice presidential candidate of both parties, not just to incumbent officials. Hopes For Action Rep. Charles E. Goodell, RN. Y., said he hoped the incident would spur immediate action to get legislation through the House and Senate this week. It has been reported that several members of the House Judiciary Committee wanted to hold hearings on the matter. This, in effect, would have ruled out any action until Congress returned from next week’s Democratic National Convention. Goodell, one of the first to introduce legislation to provide the protection, said the Secret Service is ready to act as soon as it receives authorization. He estimated that cost of protection during the campaign would be about $250,000. No Matinees At National Parley Os Democrat Party ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPDConvention will be a four-ngflit The 1964 Democratic National show, with al} sessions scheduled for prime evening television time, 7:30 to 11 p.m. EDT. Opening night, Monday, Aug. 24, will feature the keynote address by Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.1., and other oratory. Tuesday night js topped by adoption of the party platform. On Wednesday night, the delegates win nominate both their presidential and vice presidential candidates. Closing session on Thursday night will be devoted to acceptance speeches by the nominees and a memorial tribute to the late President Kennedy.

SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER, Republican presidential candidate, is shown addressing a capacity filled grandstand at the Illinois state fair during Republican day Wednesday. Goldwater spoke at the fair to boost Republican state candidates. ' —(UPI Telephono* I I dk mkl II 111,1 BANK ROBBED — Two swarthy bandits robbed a branch of the Merchants National Bank at Indianapolis of $2,500. Witnesses said both men appeared to have a two or three-day growth of beard and wore straw hats and sunglasses. The car believed used in the holdup was found shortly alter the robbery. -(UPI Telephoto! i r s ti s ■ s i I* I if/vji/M *”-■ -IMwiLJa- *u » iiit i !i » ft v ■ v - ‘. r ' ''''.yfaM >w z * —V HOME GLOW Alexander Smith with a sumptuous surface of 100% Cumuloft • continuous filament Nylon. There are plenty es nylon carpets on the market, but never one like brand-new Home Glow. Made by Alex- H * ONLY «| ander Smith, famous since 1845 for finest carpets and ■ |a rugs that guarantee honest value, Home Glow is the ■ d* dF QE £g luxury nylon carpet you always wanted but thought H Sfl Yd you couldn’t afford. It’s got everything: ■ *“• ■ • A rich, thick surface of amazing, rugged, easy-to- ■ , , , B eare-for Cumuloft nylon ■ » r ( ' h »“ e ‘ ™ e ,n ™ K ■ of these popular sizes at mr • Handsome, random-sheared texture casually styled ■ these value-packed prices: B to go with practically any scheme of furnishings B 9 xl2 - $ 84.95 II • A wonderful selection of soft, vibrant colors like BI2X 12 - $112.95 1 Mint, Mocha, Festive Gold, Avocado, Montego Beige, B xls-Ct 29 95 Blue, White Grape B B ■ 12 xlB - $169.95 » • Mothproof, mildewproof, non-allergenic B ik *9l 95 B If You Can't Came To The Store B ~ Call 3-2602 and we will send an experienced QBBffiRHBHBBiiHMB salesman to your home with complete rug samples! Sheets Furniture 150.158 S. Second Street OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 Phono 3-2602

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