Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1964 — Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964

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Miss Alice Kathryn Voglewede, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Voglewede 603 Madison street, and James Weber, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Weber, Quincy, Mich., were united in marriage before the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph’s altars graced with gold altar vases filled with large white mums and oak foliage. In the foreground were standing beauty vases filled with white, gold and bronze mums and oak foliage. White satin bows marked the pews and a white carpet adorned the aisle. The Rt. ■■ReY Il, Msgr. Simeon Schmitt i iciated the double ring ceremony • at the St. Mary's Catholic church, which took place at 10 o’clock this morning. Wedding jpysic was presented by the men’s choir, directed by Edward Heimann and accompanied by Mrs. John Girard, organist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of faille satin. The bodice with its high scoop neckline and long tapered sleeves was highlighted by a wide contour midriff - encrusted with chalk beads and opalescent bugle beads. The controlled skirt swept in unpressed pleats to a chape] train. Her tiered veil of imported illusion was caught to a clache of lace petals edged with pearls and studied with crystals. She carried a white orchid stephonotis and ivy with white satis streamers arranged on her own white Bible.

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Miss Sharon Keller served her classmate as maid of honor. Miss Ann Schurger and Miss Cheryl 'Lobsiger, friends of the bride, were bridesmaids. The attendants wore floor length gowns, of gold shantastique. A square neckline and elbow length sleeves styled the bodice with an embroidered organza band encircling the waist of the controlled skirt. A matching head bow with bouffant veil completed their ensembles. They each carried cascade arrangements of white, gold, and bronze pompons tied with white streamers and green foliage. The best man was Charles J. Voglewede, brother of the bride, and Glen Van Dyke and Walter Weaver, friends of the groom, served as ushers. To her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Voglewede wore a golden lurez crepe ensemble sheath dress with a jacket. She wore a cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Weber wore a beige A-line dress with brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. A wedding breakfast was held for the couple at the , Fairway restaurant for 70 guests. Following the breakfast, a reception will be held at the’Elks home for 200 guests. The table will hold a four tiered wedding cake and silver candelabra and floral arrangements. Serving at the reception are Mrs. Charles Holthouse, hostess and godmother, and the Misses Joyce Ressen, Karen Andrews, Velma Fairchild, Mary Ann Holthouse and Janet Meyer. Mrs. Charles Voglewede, Jr., will register the guests and Mrs. David Voglewede and Mrs. T. J. Voglewede will register the gifts. Mrs. Ruth Egan will assist in cutting the cake. For her wedding trip through the south, the new Mrs. Weber will wear a brown wool suit with bone accessories and a starfire single pendant necklace and matching earrings, gifts of the groom. She will wear the orchid

Club Schedule Telepbem MUQL Eva Miller Calendar items for eaeh day's pnkUeatten meat be phoned to by 11 ata. (Satarday «:M) SATURDAY Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Ginl Elder and Barbara Arnold. ONO dub rummage sale, old Klenk building, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. MONDAY, Flo Kan Sunshine pirls. Moose home, 6:15 p.m. . Pythian sisters Needle club, after Temple, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. DAV Auxiliary social meeting, DAV hah, 7:30 p.m. St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. William Meyers, 7:30 p.m. Decatur WCTU, Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 1 p.m. Cootie Auxiliary, VFW post home, 8 p. m. Demolay Mothers, Masonic Temple, 7 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Alan Zoss, 8 p.m. Honorary Chapter of Xi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 6:30 p.m., assisting hostesses, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. William Linn, Mrs. Eugene Durkin, Mrs. Ronald Parrish and Mrs. Richard Macklin. Pleasant Mills committee organization, Pleasant Mills gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY Sunny Circle home demonstration club, Preble Recreation Center, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Belmont home demonstration club, Mrs. Ronald Colclasure, 416 Patterson St., 8 p.m. Root Township home demonstration club, Mrs. Fannie Kunkel, 1 p.m. Pythian Sisters Needle club, after Temple, 7:30 p. m., Moose home. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagle hall, 8 p. m. Kirkland Ladies club, Adams Cental high school, 7:30 p.m. Beta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Ray Heller, 6:30 pjn. Jolly Housewife’s home demonstration club, Methodist church basement, Pleasant Mills, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Historical club opening meeting, Country Charm, 12 noon. Bethany Circle of Zion United Church of Christ, Matilda Sellemeyer, 7:30 p.m. Live and Learn home demonstration club, Mrs. Leo Workinger, 1:30 p.m. St. Vincent DePaul Society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. hostess Mrs. Loretta Metzler. THURSDAY Women of the Moose, Moose home, formal enrollment, 8 p.m., executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. Holy Family study club, Mrs. Ted Wemhoff, 8 p.m. Driver Is Arrested Following Accident A route 2, Geneva resident. Perry Albert Evans, 81, was arrested for driving left of center, following a two-car accident at 5:15 p.’ m. Friday, six-tenths of a mile east of Geneva on state road 116. Evans was westbound and struck an eastbound vehicle oproute 2, Geneva, as the two autos erated by Ronnie L. Mosser, of entered the Wabash river bridge, and sideswiped. Sheriff Roger Singleton and state trooper Gene Rash investigated, estimating damages at S2OO to Evans’ auto and $l5O to the Mosspr car. from her bridal bbuquet. The bride is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school and the groom is a graduate of Quincy high school. He is employed at the Goldwater state home and training school. The couple will be at home at Coldwater, Mich., after October 15.

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Barry Carries Vote Campaign Into Michigan WITH GOLDWATER IN Michigan (UPD—GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater today carried his campaign for votes and party unity into the harmony - reluctant domain of Michigan Gov. George Romney. The Goldwater camp hoped Romney’s welcome for the Arizona senator might be as warm as the carefully measured tribute he won Friday from his former foe. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockfeller. But they had no assurance that Romney’s introduction of Goldwater at an afternoon ex roast at Midland, Mich., would be anything more than a token presentation. Goldwater, flying from Louisville, Ky., scheduled Saturday speeches at Niles, Midland and Detroit. His day climaxed a week that has taken him into the South, Southwest, central farm belt, New England, New York and Kentucky. - Emphasises Unity The presidential candidate placed as much emphasis on party unity in New England and New York speeches Friday as he did on denouncing President Johnson. He told New York voters bluntly to “quit this childish horseplay of being divided.’’ And to show his own good faith, he called for the re-elec-tion of Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, who has refused to have any part in the Goldwater campaign. Rockefeller introduced Goldwater at Albany with a declaration of respect for his “dedication and his willingness to fight for his philosophy.” The governor said the senator is one of the “most dedicated, hardworking and courageous” of Republicans. Friday night Goldwater repeated his unity appeal to 20,000 persons attending the National Federation of Republican Women’s Convention in Louisisville. Urges Party Unity He urged to “get his party united so we can present the strongest minority party we ) ever had.” He said it is neither wise nor prudent for Republicans to say “ ‘We are going tc sit this one out because I don& like the way he parts his hair. . . Goldwater’s arrival in Michigan coincided with the strike shutdown of the vast General Motors Corp, operation. But the candidate, whose past views on “right-to-work” legislation have aroused labor’s ire, was expected to sidestep any involvement in that contract renewal controversy. There was little doubt that Goldwater would urge full party support for Romney, a candidate tor re-election as he did for Keating. Locals Harry Ray has been added to the list of patients now being cared for at the Cooper rest home in this city. Report Vandalism In Hartford Township Sheriff Roger Singleton investigated two cases of vandalism in Hartford township. Two outside rest rooms at the Union Chapel M. E. church, located in the southwest corner of Hartford township, were damaged by vandals. In addition, someone tore loose a sign on the Leroy Fields property and threw the sign into the road.

DAV CHAPTER » HOLDS PICNIC ' The Adams county chapter 91 of the Disabled American Veterans and the auxiliary held their pic'bic at Art Erwin’s woods September 20. A delicious dinner was served at noon to over 100 guests who attended. Out of town guests from Elmer Pond chapter 1 were commander and Mrs. Hugh Underwood. past department commander of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swartz, Mrs. Swartz is auxiliary state department Commander, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Geuthe. ■Mrs. Geuthe is the auxiliary state adjutant. Games were played in the afternoon. Mrs. Ronald Kessler, president of the Decatur affiliate of hairdressers and cosmetologist association, and Mrs. Leland Bienz, public relations chairman and secretary, will be on the Listen Ladies program of the Decatur radio station, WADM, Monday, 9:30 a.m. They will be representing the Decatur affiliate of I. H. C. A. GET-TOGETHER HELD AT MRS. BROWN’S The home of Mrs. Alta Brown was the scene of a get-together in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Carol DeVine. Miss DeVine is the bride-elect of Donald Lough, route 3. Refreshments, served by Mrs. David Brown, consisted pf a delicious salad, potato chips and coffee. Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. John DeVine, Watertown, S. D.; Charles DeVine, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Norman, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, Ronald Johnson, Miss Eve Miller, Miss Carol DeVine, Don Lough and Mrs. Alta Brown, Decatur. RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLES MEET The Ruth and Naomi circle of the Zion United Church of Christ met Wednesday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. The meeting was opened by the chairman with a though, “Autumn Time." Mrs. Charles Beineke was the leader in the afternoon. A song, “What a Friend,” was sung by the group followed by the reading together of a prayer for guidance. The scripture was Matthew 1: 1-16. The lesson was “People and Person." The doling prayer was given after the singing of “Take Time To Be Holy.” Mns. Clara Meyers opened the business meeting. There were nine members and one visitor’present. Sixteen sick calls and 18'social ’‘calls were made. "Happy 'Birthday” was sung for al these celebrating a birthday in September. The meeting was closed with the members joining hands and praying the Mizpah benediction. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Kiess and Mrs. Margaret Rash. RECORDING SECRET AR Y-V PRESIDES AT MEETING The Xi Alpha lota txemplor chapter of the Beta Sjgma Phi soroity meVat the homipf Mrs. Ida Holthotlge Wednesday evening. Mrs. Janet Hesher, recording secretary, presided at this meeting and led the group in repeating the opening ritual. Mns. Pal Schmitt, treasurer, held roll cafl and read the treasurer’s report. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The city council minutes were read. The cultural program was given by Janet Hesher. The topics were, “What is Life" and ‘“Die Origin of Life.” The closing ritual was repeated. Delicious refreshments of cheese cake and coffee were served by the hostess, Ida Holthouse. OUTING IS HELD AT OU AB ACHE Members of the Aquilla and Priscilla society of the St. Paul’s Lutheran church and their families enjoyed an outing at the Ouabache state park last Sunday. A potluck dinner at noon was followed by games and contests. The ladies were given a chance to see that it was like in the “Old days" when the women lent a helping hand in sawing fire wood. Mrs. Vem Macke and Mrs. Wilbur Selking were the winners, cutting their logs with a cross-cut saw in 30 seconds. The men present formed teams and tried their luck at pounding nails into a “green" fence post. The older children had a sack race, while the younger children had a contest bursting balloons tied to their ankles. Wan? da Koenemann and Randy Merriman were successful ip these games. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Werling, Mr. and Mns. Walter Wiegman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bachmann were the committee in charge.

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ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Robert Weber and Mrs. Otto Wefel were hostesses for the September meeting of the St. Paul’s Lutheran Ladies Aid. Mrs. Walter Hoffman, president, called the meeting to order. The Rev. Norman Kuck concluded his topic on “Christian Discipleship.” The birthday song was sung for Mrs. Robert Weber. The rummage sale committee announced their sale will be October 9 and 10 at the building formally occupied by Klenk’s, beginning at 9 a.m. each day. The annual harvest dinner and bake sale will be November 15 and Mrs. William Selking will be food committee chairman, along with Mrs. Ed Reinking and Mrs. Herman Bittner. Mrs. Fred W. Bieberich will take care of the bake sale. Later, cards were played and prizes awarded to Lora Ewel and Mrs. Paul Becker. The next meeting will be October 15. LOCAL LADIES ATTEND MEETING AT BAER FIELD Approximately 80 officers, representing 24 active and associate chapters of Tri Kappa soronty in province eight, met at Baer Field Inn, Fort Wayne, Wednesday, for their annual officers workshop. Towns represented in provine eight were Bluffton, Decatur, Fort Wayne, Huntington, Marion, Montpelier, North Manchester, Peru, Rochester, Wabash and Warren, Province eight officer, Mrs. Gorman McKean, Montpelier, made the arrangements for the workshop and presided throughout the day. Coffee and rolls were served during the registration hour, which started at 9:30 a. m. A luncheon was served at 1 p m. Mrs. McKean gave some reports and discussed the manual of forms. Plans were mad’ for the inspections of individual chapters during the months of October and November. Different chapters told about successful money-raising projects in which the proceeds go to the many philanthropic projects the sororitv supports. Special guests attending were Mrs. Cynthia Myers, Warren, province eight art committee representative, and Mrs Joyce Sieminskl, Fort Wavne, province eight publicity committee representative. Attending from the local chapters were Mrs. John Brecht, Mrs. Swneon Hain, Mrs Roger Schuster. Mrs. Robert Mills and Mrs. M. 0. Swearingen, Job Security For Railroad Workers WASHINGTON (UPD — A labor dispute which threatened to shut down a major portion of the nation’s raifroads was settlefl Friday when workers received the job security guarantees they sought. „ > Feder® AO’Neill said the ■ impute ovfr automation job Jjrcyrity between 150,0 - tnetftbefs of six shopcraft .U&lons and the railroads had. teen fairolved and that “all strike action is canceled” ■ ■rile single Issue. In contention wai a union requestfor 60 per cent pay for a maximum of five years tor ‘ any trained shop employ* laid ett beeguse of *utomation. Representatives at management and craftsmen who do rail and maintenance work already had settled issues involving contract work outside railroad shops, the use of supervisors, assignment of authority to couple air and hydraulic hoses,, and the specifying of outlying stations to be manned by union employes. AU major U.B. railroads but the Pennsylvania, the Long Island, the Southern and the Florida East Coast were affected. These four lines already had settled the issues with the unions or were not parties to the dispute. Savings Bond Sales Decrease la August T. F. Graliker, chairman of the Adams county U; 8. savings bonds committee, has received a report revealing that the county’s savings bonds sales for August were 136,837, compared with far The carres|x»>ctng period of last year. The state's sales for August were 910,101,094, which is a loss of 16.9 I* l- cent compared with last August. Twenty-five of the state’s 92 counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with sales of August, 1986-

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Peace And Freedom Emphasized By LB J

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPD —The voice was President Johnson’s but the campaign slogan was f Sen. Barry M. Goldwater's. Turning the oratorical tables on his Republican opponent, Johnson told enthusiastic crowds in Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas Friday: “You know in your heart I am right." That was the President’s biggest applause-getter before a throng of many thousands Friday night at Texarkana, where the platform and audience No One Injured In Pair Os Accidents Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss investigated a pair of Friday afternoon and this morning accidents in which two drivers escaped without injury . Jerry L. Hart, 24, of 728 Shirmeyer St., totally demolished his 1956 automobile when he lost control of the vehicle at 2:30 a.m. today on county road 8%, one-half mile south and two miles west of Decatur. Hart was westbound on the county road and his vehicle crossed the road and left it on the north side. Hie vehicle traveled some 96 feet into a field rolling over several times, before coming to rest. Hart escaped without injury, but the vehicle was listed as a total loss. Damage to the soybean field, owned by Howard Habegger, route 2, Decatur, was listed at 810. Another one-car mishap occurred Friday at 6:15 p.m., on county road 36%, five miles north west of Decatur. Myrtle M. Hoffman, 43-year-old resident of route 2, Decatur, was northbound on the county road and vehicle dropped off the right side and proceeded to travel 250 feet along the side of the road before ramming into a bridge culvert. She complained of a bump on the head but was not taken to the hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at 8750 and two posts and some fence on the John Gressky property were also damaged. Mrs. Minto Blissner Visiting In Decatur Mrs. Minta Acker-Blissner, a native of Decatur, is visiting in this city with a niece, Mrs. Loiu Black, after spending the past week with a grandniece in Chicago. Mrs. Blissner, 90 years old, flew by jet plane from her home in San Die'gp, Cali/., to Chicago. She is a sister of . {he late Miss Eva Acker, for mkny years a teacher in the Decatur public schools before her Retirement. Evans Youth Is Decatur Resident The Donald Evans who received a six months probation in juvenile court Thursday is not the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, of route 4, Decatur. The youth who appeared in juvenile court resides in Decatur. Cub Scout Pack 3062 Meets Monday Night Ralj>h Smith, cubmaster of Cub Scouj pack 3062, has scheduled a meeting 6f all pack members and their parents at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Northwest school gymnasium.

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1964

straddled the Texas - Arkansas border. He used a similar line earlier at Oklahoma City, opening the 1964 state fair. Laughter from the crowd indicated that many recognized the phrase as a plagiarism of Goldwater’s own theme, “In your heart you know we’re right.” Johnson’s speeches at those cities and earlier at -Eufaula, Okla., and El Paso, Tex., technically were non-political. But winding up his one-day southwestern tour at Texarkana, Johnson pulled out some partisan stops. Returns To Ranch Then he flew with his wife. Lady Bird, to their ranch to rest for the weekend. At Texarkana, Johnson stayed with the peace and freedom emphasis of his prior addresses. But he went several steps further by saying: “Who leads America must speak what is deep in the hearts of Americans—not what comes from the top of the head. . . “The ultimate test of moral fitness for men who seek a public trust is their devotion to perfection of our system and their devotion to justice in our society. “All that we are—all that we ever hope to be—is placed in mortal jeopardy by those who set class against class, creed against creed, color against color, and section against section. . . “but there are voices abroad in the land that have a strange and brittle tone. They cry out that we are weak and America is soft and blind. They insist the way to the future is the road back into the past. Truth Is Simple ’ “The truth is simple and the truth is this: "Our beloved nation was never stronger than it is at this hour. "Our nation was never more prosperous than it is right now. And all of you know in your hearts that I am right.” Johnson did not mention Goldwater at any point in his speeches. By the end of his 16% hour speaking tour, Johnson showed . fatigue. His voice was horase. And he referred to one of his Texarkana hosts, Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus, as Orville Freeman, Johnson's agriculture secretary.

Hospital Admitted Mrs. Ann Lehman, Mrs. Wilbur Hawkins, James Brown, Decatur. Dismissed Master Jerry Heiman, Decatur. DRIVE-IN THEATER SUN. & MON. Brand New—-Sensational! “The NEW Interns” Michael Callan, Dean Jones, Barbara Eden, Inger Stevens PLUS—Color Spectacle! “JASON And The ARGONAUTS” -0 imNlTE —“Honeymoon Hotel” Robt. Goulet; Nancy Kwan A "MAIL ORDER BRIDE” Buddy Eteen—Both Color!