Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1964 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1964

SOCIETY

CAROL DEVINE S HONORED BY SHOWER = Miss Carol DeVine, of Don Lough, was guest of honors Monday night at a bridal nhowers given for her by Miss Eva Millerg and Mrs, Jim Buettner at the? Pleasant Dale parish hall. Upong arrival she was presented a car = nation corsage. Games were 3 played and prizes won by MissS Carolyn Liby, who thenrto Miss DeVine. Those whog attended were Mrs. Alta Brown,g Mrs. David Brown and Jill, Mrs.g Clifford Norman, Mrs. Lloyd E g Miller, and the Misses Sandrag Lough, Carolyn Liby, Sandrag Liby, Wanda Adler, Connie Arn-g old, Donna Miller, Eva Miller,g Mrs. Jim Buettner and guest ofjj honor, Miss Carol DeVine. g GE CODE CLUB HAS PARTY “Come To The Fair” was theg theme for the September party? for Ge Code club. Mrs. JayS Minch, chairman, welcomed 38 members present. The tables * were beautifully decorated with J crepe paper, balloons, corn, taffy apples, small merry-go-rounds and stuffed animals. 2 Dinner was served at 6 o’clock, j followed by a short business i meeting. Several door prizes ; were given away and cakes were won in a cake walk. Assisting Mrs. Minch were -< Mrs. Frances Reidenbach, Mrs. ■ John Poorman, Neva Übv, Glennis Barkley, Mrs. Charles McBride, Mrs. Carl Lose, Mrs. Forest Owens and Mrs. Charles O’Shaughnessey. The next party will be October 7, which will be a night-out party. Miss Harriet Fuelling was chairman for the September party for the second shift members of the Ge Code club. A noon luncheon was held at the Parkway Restaurant in Berne. Those attending were Norma Bower. Harriet Fuelling. Jeannette Ehinger, Leona Marquart, Ireta Miller and Mrs. Roger Pollock. The Adams county home deminstration chorus will meet at the Farm Bureau Building at 7:30 next Monday. All members are urged to attend and bring their song books entitled “Come to The Fair.” . September 20 at 2 p.m., the regular monthly sing bee will be held at the Greenbrier United Brethren In Christ church. The leader will be Jean Michael; jjjpecial music -Will be * the Pontana Boys Quartet. Tnfe - church is located one mile South of Glenmori* Ohio. The public is invited to attend.

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FRIDAY

evening circle HOLDS POT LUCK The Evening Circle of the First ; Methodist church enjoyed a pot- ■ luck supper at the home of Mrs. i James Basham, Monday evening. ' Eighteen members were present. ; Mrs. Robert Smith, chairman for i the group conducted the business I meeting and the programs for the : coming year were discussed. De- ■ votions were given by Mrs. i James Basham and the meeting • was closed with the Mizpah bene- ! diction. Assisting the hostess for i evening were Mrs. Paul Moore j and Mrs. Richard Childs. i The members of the Caliente , home demonstration club are to i meet at the I & M social room. I The meeting will start at 7:30 • p.m. Thursday and Patsy Leadi ers will be the leader. Her topic : will be “Fashion For All.” • D. A. V. AUXILIARY I MEETS MONDAY The Disabled American Veterans i Auxiliary held their regular business meeting Monday evening at J the D. V. A. hall. Commander ■ Chrystal Hook was in charge of ; the meeting. A report was given ; on the departmental hospital at i Marion. Those attending from Dei catur were the commanders — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hook and Mrs. i Ralph Bailer. Those from Berne ' included Felix Yoder, William Spencer, Ed Bixler and Denver Yoder. The auxiliary will hold its family picnic September 20 at Art Irwin’s woods. Everyone attending is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. The meet will be furnished by the chapter.. The social meeting for the auxiliary will be held September 28. 16 German Miners Saved From Cave-in BATTROP, Germany (UPI )— A cave-in trapped 16 miners below the surface of a coal mine today. But rescuers hauled the men unhurt from the prosper 111 mine 10 hours later. Hurricane Gladys Is Away From Land MIAMI (UPI) — Hurricane Glayds .barely packing hurricane force winds of 75 miles an fijpur, meandered, across .the jatropical Atlantic today r wdl ’ away from land. Gladys, the seventh tropical storm of the busy 1964 season, dropped in intensity from 90 to 75 m.p.h Tuesday, but forecasters warned “it’s much too early to write it off.’* Reckless Driving Charged Motorist Darrell Lee Grice, 23-year-old resident of 936 Parkview Drive, has been cited to appear in justice of the pedce court, following his arrest by the city police Tuesday evening. Grice was charged with reckless driving at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, on E. Monroe street. He is scheduled to appear in J. P. court on September 25 to answer to the charge.

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Cities Seeking Larger Share Os Tax Funds INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Municipal League ends its 64th annual state convention today after a resolution backing a new municipal tax nearly was defeated. The league late Tuesday adopted several resolutions aimed at convincing the 1965 Legislature that more money is needed by Hoosier cities and towns. Six of the resolutions received opposition from the floor and one paving the way toward establishment of a payroll, wheel or some special municipal tax got by on a 59-54 vote. Shelbyville Mayor Ralf* Van Natta voiced the feeling of smaller cities and towns whose residents work in adjoining big cities. “I don’t want Indianapolis Mayor John Barton passing any tax on my people,” he said. But Frank McDonalt, Evansville mayor and member of the resolutions committee, explained that the proposal was intended only to allow municipalities to “survey potential new tax sources” and not meant to favor any specific measure. The league also adopted resolutions backing a one-cent hike in the cigarette tax, allocation of the 2 per cent sales tax on retail gasoline sales to municipal street use, and a bigger share of the motor vehicle tax fund for municipalities. This led Bloomington city clerk Howard . Young to warn that legislators will want to know “which one do you want.” He urged that the league concentrate on passage of one money-raising bill. Later, -however, Ivan Brinegar, executive .director of the league, said “you want more than one egg in your basket” when going to the legislature for money. West Lafayette Mayor James Williamson suggested that the amoung of sales tax paid from a specific city be a basis for return of the sales tax on gasoline. He pointed out that in his city—and also in Bloomington—students are not counted as legal residents although they use the local streets and highways. 7? * ‘

r F—r —Ar f HEAVY '" v xCI-/ —A | | MODERATE UGHT Xgj Awreaw! ■”yffiwwfflg| V 4 s«r. i-fep. 30 There*!! be plenty of rain In the northern half of the country during September, not so much In the south. I *-“ normal ZTps. 1 xT*VX 7 * 1 NORMAL A-J SELOW irW NORMAL vm MU CH \ JBBSI ielow NORMAL 1f1R713?3H33H1 'C / /r y/j Av»™a«« A *< ,5 -M r - ” It may be cooler than normal in the eastern third of the country; most heat will stay in western third.

Tfflt DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

New Approach To AF Basic Training A new approach to basic training will be initiated after October 5, according to Sgt. Bert Crosby, local Air Force representative. Air Force recruits will receive all their basic training in one sixweek stint at Lackland Air Force bast. Gan Antonio, Texas. Under the present system, they now undergo two-part training. First is a five-week initial phase for everyone. Recruits given a directed-duty assignment then get two and a half weeks. Those se- ■ lected for technical training are given 83 hours of further basic training at their respective school centers. The change is the result of a detailed ATC (air training command) analysis of desired minimum essential outcomes of basic military training. Whereas the existing program is slanted toward orientation, the new one identifies essential skills and knowledges, and provides a curriculum which will assure that each airman acquires them. “Nice-to-know” instructional content has been deleted. Advantages of the new one phase training program are expected to be: (a) improved training quality, (b) improved classify cation and selection of recruits for technical training courses, (c) reduction of waiting time for personnel entering technical courses, (d) more valid and earlier identification of unsuitable airman, and enhancing selection for sensitive assignments under the human reliability program, and (e) improved recruit morale and incentive. Sgt. Crosby will be glad to go over the program with interested men at their convenience, and may be contacted at the selective service office in Decatur on Monday of each week. Another resolution which brought considerable opposition was one backing population only as a basis of Senate reapportiohment as well as in the House. The vote was 32-48. Valparaiso Mayor Donald E. Will was elected president of the league, to succeed Madison Mayor Markt Lytle. Other new. Officers elected 'were McDonald as first vice president and Mayor Lloyd Allen, South Bend, as second . vice president. Today’s session consisted of sectional meetings during which various municipal officials met with -state officials to discus joint problems.

Club I Schedule Telephone 3-21Z1 Evo MlHer Society Editor Calendar items for each day's publication must be phoned to 1 by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:M) • WEDNESDAY Emmaus Guild of Zion Lutheran church, parish hall, 8 pjn. Calvary EUB Ladies Aid, Mrs. Bessie Koos, 7:30 p.m. Home and School association, auditorium of Catholic school, * 7:30 p.m. / Pleasant Mills WSCS, at church, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Women of the Moose, Moose home, Executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. social meeting, 8 p.m. She Bee C B club Mrs. Mary Schnepp, 7:45 p.m., while elephant auction. Lois Circle of the Decatur EUB at the church, 9 a.m., Mrs. J. O. Penrod, leader. Articles for Ecuador projects are to be turned in at this meeting. Friendship Village home demonstration club, St. Mary’s — Blue Creek Conservation Building, Mrs. Chester Bryan, Mrs. Oscar Young. Mrs. Floyd Meyer and Mrs. Stanley Fatley, hostesses. Decatur home demonstration club, C. L. of C. Hall, 1:30 p.m., chairman, Mrs. Cecil Gause, hostesses, Mesdames Lewis Landrum, Lloyd Ruse, O. K. Baker, Frank Crist. Caliente home demonstration club, 7:30 p.m., I. & M. social room. Trinity Bible class of Decatur EUB, 7:30 p.m., Fellowship Hall. DYB Ladies of Trinity, Mrs. Manley Foreman, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Trading Post, 14; Pat Boltz and Jeanne Knape, 6-9; Marian Giessler and Kristine Porter. FRIDAY Psi lota Trading Post, 14, Mary Strickler and S. L. Collier; 6-9, Kay Burke and Diane Sauer. Decatur Missionary Friendship circle, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, 7:30. SATURDAY Psi lota Trading Post, 14, Alice Roth and Judy Brodbeck. SUNDAY Sing Bee, Greenbrier United Brethren in Christ church, 2 p.m. MONDAY St. Mary’s Rosary society, K. C. hall, 8 p.m. special mußie> program, refreshments.* Rosary. Society, K. ofc 0. HalU 8 p.m. Adams county home demonstration chorus, Farm Bureau Bldg. 7:30 p.m.

VFW, Post home, social meeting, 8 p.m. Academy of Friendship, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Tri Kappa Sorority, active, 7:45 p.m., Mrs. John Brecht. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, business meeting 8 p.m., Ann Blaney, hostess; assistant, Anola Crist; program, Marie Hill. Psi lota XI Sorority, I & M Bldg., 7:30 p.m. * Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Arthur and Geraldine Hitchcock Sweat, 810 Line St., are the parents of a 9 lb., 1 oz. baby girl born at 8:31 p. m., Tuesday. Levi and Anna Hilty Wickey, route 1, Berne, are the parents of a 6 lb., 14 oz. baby boy born at 7:52 p. m., Tuesday. Ronald and Jane Laurent Aspy, of an 8 lb., 2 oz. baby girl born at 3:21 a. m., Tuesday. Roger and Corinne Habegger Moser, route 1, Berne, are the parents of a 7 lb., 12 oz. baby boy born at 11:16 a. m. today. “THE CARPETBAGGERS,” the film version of one of the widest selling novela in .history, is now playing at the Decatur Drive-in theater and will show through Sunday night. Pictured above are George Peppard, who has the leading role, with Elizabeth Ashley, one of his loves in the picture. Twenty stars and hundreds of extra players are seen in this lush Technicolor production, which is recommended as adult entertainment. The big cast also includes Carroll Baker, Alan Ladd, Robert Cummings, Lew Ayres, Martha Hyer, Archie Moore and many ••more. —

Branigin Says Ristine, Barry Eye To Eye Hoosier Candidates Today By United Press International Ristine: Winchester tonight. Branigin: Vincennes tonight. Bontrager: Fort Wayne tonight. Hartke: Bluffton, Huntington. Fort Wayne, Kendallville and Warsaw today. By United Press International Indiana Democratic gubernatorial nominee Roger D. Branigin charged today that his Republican opponent and Sen. Barry M. Goldwater see eye-to-eye on major issues and "if he takes on that questionable asset, he assumes that terrible liability.” Branigin said in a speech at a party rally in Sullivan Tuesday night that Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine and Goldwater are "together in watering down social security, together in weakening organized labor,, together on state and federal right to work laws, and together in marching backward from the social progress of the 20th Century.” Branigin described himself as “a middle -of - the - roader, a pretty dull fellow to the militant extremist.” Shares Johnson Ideas "I find myself comfortably located in the political philosophy of President Johnson," he said. At Greencastle Tuesday night, Ristine hammered away at a theme popular in his recent campaign appearances—that a vote for Branigin is a vote for a *‘second term" for Governor Welsh, whom he said handpicked Branigin as the gubernatorial nominee. Ristine said failure of the Welsh administration to effectively cooperate with local government units is “additional evidence that Matt Welsh’s bid for reelection will be rejected.” Ristine referred to his Tuesday proposal at a convention of the Indiana Municipal League for a state-city coordinator and said "the creation of such an officer never occurred to donothing Matt Welsh and it never occur to the handpicked candidate who is supposed to perpetuate the Welsh administration’s hold on state government for the next four years.”

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Branigin speaks at Vincennes tonight and Ristine at Winchester. State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, campaigning for the U.S. Senate seat of Sen. Vance Hartke, speaks tonight at Fort Wayne at a Republican rally, and Hartke continued his 10-day tour of the state with stops today at Bluffton, Huntington, Fort Wayne, Kendallville and Warsaw. Aarike concentrated on an appeal to senior citizens to recognize what the present administration has done about their problems. "The administration has recognized the problems of the elderly and has sponsored for-ward-looking programs to ease their burdens,” Hartke said “Most important i% the positive program to meet the health needs of senior citizens.” The GOP cause in the state got a lift from a day-long tour of 10 county seat cities today by Barry Goldwater, Jr., son of the party’s presidential nominee. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace visits Hammond tonight for a speech, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., also appears tonight in Lake County.

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PAGE THREE

Hospital Admitted William North, Hoagland; Corwin J. Fleming, Miss Phillis Whittenbarger, Master Steven Markley, Decatur. Dismissed Miss Valerie Cole, Master Scott Zimmerman, Mrs. Carl Bauman and baby boy, Mrs. Luis Delrosa and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Wayne Foust and baby boy, Linn Grove; Mrs. Nicholas Braun, Decatur, transferred to St. Joseph’s hospital, Fort Wayne. Area Podiatrists Meet Here Tuesday The Fort Wayne area podiatrists association met in Decatur Tuesday evening at the Fairway restaurant for dinner, and then adjourned to the home of Dr. Melvin I. Weisman for their business session. Ibe group made plans for the October 10 state podiatry meeting at which time Dr. Weisman will become first vice president of the state association.