Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

isl KbKIIFVhC Do*k * f Uh < MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST CONGREGATION are shown watching as M-s Lloyd Ahr. president of the Woman’s Society is shown turning a ‘hovel full of d n in the ground breaking services Sunday morning All members attending participated m the c<: < mony — Phot >by MacLearti

Rangers Open NHL Season With 6-2 Win By United Press International The Montreal Canadians, regular season champions of the

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National Hockey League in seven of the last nine year*, join the also-rans tonight in the circuit's 48th season The Canadiens move into Madison Square Garden for a game with the suddenly potent New York Rangers—a team once again dreaming of making

the Stanley Cup playoffs after buying their playoff game tickets in five of the last six seasons. The Rangers Officially opened the season at Bo ton Monday night with a 6-2 victory over a Bruin squad which has rested in the cellar for four straight years and now sees little hope of escape. Ranger Coach George (Red) Sullivan, unaccustomed to the winner's role, remained closeted with his players for nearly. 20 minutes after the victory. "We capitalized on their penalties (scoring three third pei iod powerply goals) and we played at our best potential,” the mildly surprised Sullivan said. Rangers Don Marshall, Vic Hadfield, Bob Nevin, Dick Duff, Camille Henry and Lou Angotti scored the goals to break into early leads in the NHL scoring race. Ted Green and Ron Schock scored for Boston. TRAFFIC FILM (Continued from Page One) sins, paid to the guilty and Innocent alike. Mangled Bodies The mangled body of a young child whose mother forgot to fasten the child's safety belt on a trip downtown was shown; screaming people in a car whose driver had been drinking; the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

' ** J ■ mHL fIL ■ *% jJRwRF 4H|K i* 9«i- j®# -*if / ■ -J.-. ' '’'fwSba ’ METHODISTS officially break ground for their new-sanctuary at—the corner of Sixth and Monroe streets, Sunday morning. Pictured above is Carl Gerber, chairman of the building committee, digging the first shovel full of dirt. Others in the picture, left to right are: Rev. Melvin R. Seeger, pastor of the local church: John R. Parrish, Clyde Butler and Robert G. Smith—(Photo by Mac Lean) —— I — »■■■«» ■!■■ 111, Wun — I *■ l»».- — I — , , ... I

black, burned body of a truck driver who forgot to check his tires, and had a blowout, killing himself and seven innocent people on a holiday; the burned bodies of two truck drivers, and a relief driver, one of whom had traveled too fast for highway conditions in an early morning fog; wreck after wreck with the screaming, mutilated, bloody victims scattered over the roadway, with the ways to avoid such accidents left up to the safety-minded public. The film called for an alert public response io pressure drivers, traffic courts, police, and I alll pthers involved tn. safe, nane i driving, placing the responsibility 1 where it belongs — cn the driver himself. Sgt. Bauer was questioned briefly on bicycle safety following the presentation, and commented favorably on the program soon to be started by policb chief Odle. Responsibility for bicycle safety lies squarely on the shoulders of the parents, the sergeant charged. If every dad who buys his son or daughter a $39.95 bicycle would just take ten minutes to review the 11 safety rules that accompany each new purchase, and see that his children know safety relies, and practice them, and have lights, brakes, horns, and other safety equipment on their bikes, accidents could be cut to almost none. Texas Retains UPI Lead In Ratings NEW YORK (UPD — The United Press International major college football ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: Team Points 1. Texas (29) (4-0) 342 2. Ohio State (4) (3-0) 279 3. Alabama <M»< (4-0) 253 4. Notre Dame (1) (3-0) 230 5. Michigan (3-0> 220 6. Nebraska (4-0) 105 7. Syracuse (3-1) 79 8. Georgia Tech (4-0) 61 9. Florida (3-0) 58 10. Arkansas (4-0) 56 1 Second 10 — 11. Louisiana State 55; 12, Florida State 53; 13, Southern California 46; 14, Illinois 30; 15, Arizona State 15; I 16, Oregon 13; 17, lowa 11; 18, (tie) Wyoming and Duke 10; 20, • Oregon State 4. — j

_ ... r II J L J I J ik i ■ k » IsW'B® LIONS EYE BANK sunnort was eiven by the Decatur Lions club Monday night to provide sight for "? s bh““h“« SLTAZ X »ui «-«jy-fc”?***!!; Dr Harold F. Zwick, left, and Dr. C. William Freeby have «B re ? d to_P?r f ° ri J?£® Lm urf and pack the eyes for transport to the Indianapolis eve bank while P°^ rt ck ’ hn^?^ 1 of Zwick funeral home, and Dick Linn, right, of Wmteregg-Lum funera! home have offer«i to transport the eyes to Indianapolis. Lions club president Rev.. R }f^ C. Ludwig, third from left, is shown presenting a check from the local club to James McCullough, of Monroe wne chairman erf the Indiana eye bank. The Monroe Lions club started the project in the zone, and got the other clubs interested in it. —.(Photo by Mac Lean)

Radio, Baton Stolen From Store Warehouse A translster radio*and a baton were stolen during the past 48 hours from the Firestone store warehouse on First street, it was reported to the city police. Entry to the building was gained by entering through a broken window on the south side of the building. The theft occurred sometime Sunday' or early Monday morning. Mueller Funeral Services Wednesday Funeral services for Herman C. Mueller, former Decatur resident, who died Sunday at his home in Fort Wayne, will be held at 10 am. Wednesday at the Roden-beck-Hockemeyer funeral home. The Rev. Arno C. Scholz will officiate, and burial will be in Greenlawn memorial park. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. Locals Mrs. Lola Macklin, of North First street, was admitted as a patient at the Cooper rest home Monday. Miss Gloria Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raudenbush, le f t by plane Saturday morning for nine weeks training at the College of Automation in Kansas City, Mo. Her addros is Miss Gloria Harvey, 5107 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Tanya August, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert August, 727 North Second Street, celebrates her 16th birthday today. She is a junior at Decatur high school. Births At the Adams county* memorial hospital: t Roger and Norma Jean Gephart Hawkins, route 2, became the parents of a 7 lb., 12 oz., baby boy at 3:41 p.m., Monday. James A. and Suzanne Kuhn Smith, 209 Oakridge Place, became the parents of a 7 lb , 1 oz, baby boy at 6:55 p.m., Monday.

Mrs. Robt. Worthman Ball State Nominee Mrs. Robert Worthman, physical education teacher in the Decatur high school, is one of five Ball State Teachers College alumni nominated for three-year terms on the executive committee of the college's alumni association. Dr. Robert Linson, director of alumni relations for the college, stated that the nominees will be declared elected unless other candidates have been presented by the membership by Dec. 15. If others are presented, ballots will be mailed to persons on the association i active membership list. i Earlham College Interviews Friday John Owen, director of admissions at Earlham College, will visit the Decatur high school Friday to interview students interested in the college. Earlham is located in Richmond and is a liberal arts college with a student body of about 1,100. It offers courses ranging from premedicine and pre-engineering to teaching, social work and business administration. Hearing For Youths Thieat'ening LBJ CASPER, Wyo. (UPI) — Two Cagper teen-agers remainded in jail here today in lieu of $25,000 bond, charged with threatening the life of President Lyndon Johnson. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for next Tuesday for Larry Rush, 17, and Roy Edward Smith, 16, who were arrested by local police late Sunday at Natrona County Hospital. The arrests came after a nurse allegedly heard them make the threat while they talked with a friend who was in the hospital. 1 B * JEFFREY SCOTT MANLEY is the name of. the seven pound, nine ounce son of Kenneth and Marsha Walters Manley, 828 S. Line St., born at the Adams county memorial hospital at l:-25 a. m., October 2, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole) ■i, l - 'J DENISE LYNETTE BUSICK is the name of the seven pound, eight and bne half ounce daughter of Dale and Leanne Melcher Busick, route 3, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 11:14 a.» m., October 2, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole*

LBJ Expected To Delay Trip Until Next Year WASHINGTON (UPI >—President Johnson is : expected to have some second thoughts about his recently disclosed idea for a visit to Western Europe before the end of the year if he is elected. The betting in diplomatic quarte-s is that he will not make su-'h a journey until after the Jan. 20 inauguration — assuming his eleltion. Some top advisers believe it should be postponed until next year for ' diplomatic reasons and reports from Europe tend to support them. In addition, the American public most probably would not lik° to have the Chief Executive make such a trip abroad until a vice prerident is duly installed. Diplomatic officials see little to be accomplished by a trip during November or December. There have been reports Johnson would apnear at the NATO meeting in Paris and, make quick calls on several Allied government chiefs. » The French have made it as clear as they politely can that P esid°nt Charies de Gaulle is not interested in a meeting with Johnson which would be but one in a general round of calls by the U.S. president. Paris believes any meeting between the two should be Speeding Charge Filed On Motorist A local man has been cited into justice of the peace court on a speeding charge by city police. James Lester Martin, 29, of 110%, S. Fifth St., was ticketed by police for traveling 49 miles per hour in a 30 zone on N. Second street, at 11:55 p.m. Monday. Mentally 111 Gift Boxes Placed Here Mrs. John Brunso and Miss Dorothy Schnepf, chairmen of the Decatur area campaign for Christmas gifts for the mentally 411, announced today that boxes to receive the gifts have been placed in three Decatur locations. The boxes are 'ideated at the Gas Co. Office, Schnepf Realtor, and Gass’ Ready to Wear store.

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carefully prepared an stand on its own. A hasty and inconclusive conference, in the French view, would serve merely to Ckll attention to the wide differences between the two countries on NATO nuclear strategy and global policy which cannot be narrowed in the foreseeable future. • . ~ Britain, no matter which side wins its general election on Thursday, is not likely to be ready to discuss the main problem between the two countries —London’s reluctance to join the proposed NATO nuclear fleet being pushed by the United States and West Germany. Union Approves Pact With Essex Wire FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) — A 10-cent per hour wage hike retroactive to October 1 was included in a contract ratified Monday by Local 184 of the Allied Industrial Workers with the Essex Wire Corp. About 65 per cent of 375 workers voted to accept a 4%-year pact calling for increasments of 8-cents per hour on April 1, 1966, 7-cents on Oct. 1, 1967, with expiration in April of 1969. The settlement, negotiated Thursday, also provided that t he firm pay some of the insurance benefits for workers.

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