Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1962 — Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1962

SOCIETY ■ r< wßßKair • . ■Bp. . A. ’” 1 A•T-T’Wf:' ' w* * -v >i r ; hJL ? yh ■ BBHBt ‘sHP <*■?,’ Jw 1 jfejjg- |Kil •'■•■ >*■ ? & <>a Ob „a< &'■■, ■ >, a ... ■ .< ■* JtllMßwl : '■ ■' Miss Annette Lee DeWert Z7o Be Warried BouemLcr 25 Miss Annette Lee DeWert is engaged to wed Gary L. Witte, as announced by her mother, Mrs, Joyce L. Lenington. Miss DeWert is the daughter of the late William DeWert of Monroeville and Mrs. Lenington. Witte is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Witte, Monroeville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Monroeville high school and is now attending Parkvlew-Methodist school of nursing, Fort Wayne, where she is a senior student. Witte was graduated .from Monroeville high school and International Barber’s college, Indianapolis. He is presently employed at the Hotel Van Orman barber shop. The wedding is planned for November 25, 3:30 p. m. in the Monroeville Methodist ehurch. A reception will be held at the Decatur Youth and Community Center from 6 to 8 p. m.

A * a wuu RUBBING A '““MILK OF gaa ALCOHOL (a MAGNESIA PP tw'.H' 2forSof Ilr3| |*Ej g&!!CTi:.£g" U Plain or mint flavored. REXAU BUFFERED A KLENZO pB. ASPIRIN MOUTHWASH Reg. 98c 2 for 99c Bcg. 79c 2 hr BOC Lsffl Less likely to upset Ruby-red, spicy flavor. Eag stomach. « Kills contacted germs. R Monacet APC fi FUNGI-REX TABLETS ted JI FOR ATHLITI'S FOOT IrSnta 100'f, «* </>C ESH H 154 ox., Reg. We HSs< 2 fori 05 ®ffl 2hr99c «*= FRI Combination of ingre- [□B SB dients for fast pain He| P s f elieve ,tch,n *’ | j re |j e f L-U prevent recurrence. 1.19 SACCHARIN TABLETS M-tr, I,ooo'l 2 for 1.20 198 c EYELO EYE LOTION cleansing, soothing. 8 oz. with eye cup 2 for •99 87c TARGET INSECT KILLER 7-oz. aerosol.. —.... 2 hr.BB 79c BIOKETS TROCHES or LOZENGES antibiotic, with Vlt. Z... 2 for .80 59c RUBBING ALCOHOL Alco-Rax. Pint — 2 hr.6o 89c TRI SALVE triple antibiotic ointment. Vi-oz. tube 2 for • 90 53c GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES Rexall. Adult or Infant. 24'a 2hr .54 89c MOTH FUME CRYSTALS otay*. nm pound — 2 for • 90 49c FOOT POWDER r«uii. am „ 2 for .50 Smith Drug Co.

Club Schedule Ruth Rawlinson, Society Editor Telephone 3-2121 Calendar Items for each day's publication must be phoned In by U a.m. (Saturday**o:3o). FRIDAY Pleasant Mills Lions club pancake and sausage supper, Pleasant Mills school, 5 to 7 p.m. Psi lote trading post: 1 to 4, Betty Zerkel, Sara Lu Collier; 6 to 9, Janet Miller, Phyllis Hutker. World community day, Presbyterian church, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran church, Preble, rummage sale, Decatur hatchery, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SATURDAY Psi lote trading post: 1 to 4, Janeen Augsburger, Marlene Buuck. St. Paul Lutheran church, Preble, rummage sale, Decatur Hatchery, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Story hour, Decatur library, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY Flo-Kan Sunshine girls, Moose home, 6 p.m. Mt. Zion WMA, Mrs. Doris Neuenschwander, 7:30 p.m. Music department, Mrs. William Feller, 8 p.m. Civic department, Mrs. Ray Stingely, 7:30 p.m. <’'» Research club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 2 p.m. Decatur Firemen’s auxiliary, Fire station, 8 p.m. Adams county home demonstration chorus, Farm Bureau co-op building, 7:30 p.m. Deborah circle, EUB (Trinity) church, Mrs. Glen McDonald, 7:30 p.m. American Legion auxiliary juniors will meet at the Legion home at 4 p.m. i Executive meeting Decatur Methodist WSCS, Mrs. D. C. Shady, 9 a.m. Literature department, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 7:45 p.m. TUESDAY Dutiful Daughters Sunday school class, Bethany EUB church, Mrs. Russell Melchi, 7:30 p.m. Pocohantas lodge, „..Redmen’s home, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia potluck, 6:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Helen Wellman, 8 p.m. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. John Baltzell, 7:30 p.m. 39ers, Community center, 12 noon. Delta Theta Tau inspection, Elks -home, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY Women’s Guild,. Zion a United Church of Christ, church* social room, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Mt. Pleasant WSCS, Mrs. Florence Susdorf, 1:30 p.m.

SOUTHEAST PTA HEARS OWEN WEMHOFF The November meeting of the Southeast PTA was brought to order by president Karl Kolter, Thursday evening, with the pledge of allegiance, folowed by devotions lead by the Rev. Robert E. McQuaid of the First Baptist church. Following a brief business meeting; program chairman, Loren Arnold, introducted Owen Wemhoff, director of the Johnny Appleseed 1 school. Wemhoff told the audience of not only the school with which he is affiliated, but of other schools of its kind in Indiana. Mental retardation is the third greatest health problem. A lot was learned about retardation and the advancement the nation has made with the problem in a few short years. The hospitality committee served refreshments. In observance of national education week, all the rooms were open so parents could observe their children’s work and talk to the teachers. ADAMS THEATER

More Shocking Than "Psycho"! A Fear-haunted Girl, Possessed of a Strange Madness! Susan Hayward As A Woman Doctor Sent to Prison for a Mercy-Killing! Two Hours of Suspense and Excitement-in TECHNICOLOR! HAYWARD • FINCH fV -ILu*iVi * f t wVTi iTM ** HE «■ ••'XksX l ■' ~... v LoSUmng JOBBERS I?* DIANE CYRIL A fry*! 8 CILENTO CIM & o o TONITE & SAT.—The Most Beloved Dog Story of All Time! Albert Payson Terhune's "LAD, A DOG" Exciting Technicolor. ALSO—"ROAD RUNNER" 30-Minute Cartoon Featurette—Color. O O-— Sat. Matinee—"Days of Thrills A Laughter*'—Shows 1:15; 3:15

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MOTHER AND BABY HONORED WITH SHOWER A baby shower was given recently, honoring Mrs. Ted Helmrick and baby son, Gary Lynn, in the home of Mrs. David Helmrlck. Assisting Mrs. Helmrick were Susan and Carol Helmrick. Games were played, prizes won were presented to the honored guest. After the many lovely gifts were opened, refreshments were served to the Mesdames Paul Butler, Ed Frauhiger, Dale Brandt, Otto Helmrick and the Misses Linda and Lila Kruetzman. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jack Handwork, Mrs. William Emerson, Mrs. Howard Courtney of Ohio City, O.; Mrs. Paul Robison, Mrs. Henery Etzler, Mrs. Walter Krueckeberg, Mrs. Gene Krick and son, Fritz Allmandinger, Miss Janice Krueckeberg, Miss Sue Estill, Miss Betty Allmandinger, Miss Jane Byer and Miss Carol Donovan, all of Willshire, 0.; Mrs. Gerald Jahn, Mrs. William Safford and Miss Donna Jahn, all of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Marion; Mrs. Leroy Cable, Angola; Mrs. Earl Wood, Markle, and Mrs. Lloyd Bradtmueller, Hoagland. Not able to attend, but sending gifts, were the Mesdames Lester Cowans, Francis Holmes, Ralph Mankey, Clinton Studebaker, Gordon Snyder, Dean Archbold, Robert Stevens, Oscar Becker and Harold Wood. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Women of the Moose gather, ed at the Moose home recently for their regular meeting. Mooseheart chairman, Mrs. Daryl Kreischer, had the social hour and Mrs. Evelynn Kingsley gave a very interesting report on the convention which was held in Indianapolis last weekend. Mrs. Orland Miller received the award of achievement, her green beanie, while attending the convention. The Mt. Pleasant WSCS will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Florence Susdorf. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Lee King, Sr., and devotions by Mrs. i Rex King. Mrs. Doris Neuenschwander will be hostess to the Mt. Zion WMA Monday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting of the Junior Women’s department has been changed from November 5 to November 12. The Pocohantas lodge will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in the Red Men’s hall. The Dutiful Daughters Sunday school class of the Bethany EUB church will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Russell Melchi. Mrs. Ivan Stucky will be the assisting hostess. Locals The address for Waldo L. Bultemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bultemeier, route 2, Decatur is: N0.AF22961383, ANG Flight 85, Box 1510, Lackland AFB, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rash have returned home after visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Oren Reynolds in Dumfries, Va. The Rev. Fuhrman Miller, pastor of Bethany EUB church, and the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Angle, I pastor of Union Chapel church, i attended some sessions of the re- | cent Evangelical United Brethren general conference at Grand Rapids Mich. They reported very interest, ing sessions as the delegates projected a program of the general church for the next four years. {County Road Project [ To Be Let November 29 One Adams county road project is included in a group of bids jto be opened Nov. 29 by the Indiana state highway commission. The local project is .846 of a mile on a county road one-half mile ■ northwest of Monmouth. SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 ONLY 25c-60c

$35,000 Sifit Venued From Allen County Another case has been venued from Judge William Burger’s Allen superior court to the Adams circuit court of Judge Myles F. Parrish, this action a $35,000 damage suit. This is one of esveral cases venued to Adams county from Allen superior court in the past few months, and as the others, has been docketed as a case pending in the Adams circuit court. , Alfred A. Brown is the plain- j tiff, requesting $35,000 for personal injuries, with Joseph Schlatter, Larry Schlatter and Ward Mills named as the defendants. Six counties were named by Judge Burger, including Adams, Wells, Huntington, Noble, DeKalb and Whitley, and the attorneys struck five, with Adams county the remaining county and thus receiving the case. June, 1961, Mishap The court action involves an accident June 29 of 1961 on state road 427, nine and one-half miles north of Fort Wayne, with two tractors ano an automobile driven by Brown. ’ Mills was operating a tractor on the state road and pulling another tractor, which was owned by Joseph Schlatter and operated by Larry Schlatter. Mills allegedly passed the Mills tractor, whie traveling in opposite directions, but collided with the machine that was being pulled. In his complaint, Mills alleges that the tractor did not have a light that could be seen for 500 feet and that the mishap occurred at 9:10 p. m., more than half an hour after sunset. Veered Left or Center The complaint also says that the tractor that was being pulled had no lights whatsoever on the front, and that Schlatter negligently let the tractor veer into Mills’ path, causing the collision. According to the complaint, Mills suffered numerous bruises, abrasions and lacerations, a severe laceration to the forehead that required 22 stitches to close, and a severe compound fracture of the left elbow. In his complaint, Mills alleges that the injuries are permanent and progressive, and that he has incurred hospital expenses totaling SBOO and medical expenses of S7OO, and requests a total judgment of $35,000. Girl Scouts Troop 506 Brownie troop 506 met Thursday afternoon at the Lincoln school. Susan Gentis was elected president, Darva Hirschey, scribe, and Sandra Johnson, treasurer. The girls played the game, “crossing the ice.” Pamela Hain and Teresa Borne were appointed game leaders for this month. , Scribe, Darva Hirschey.

Hospital Admitted Mrs. Lillie Thomas, Geneva; Miss Shirley Liby, Decatur; Jacob D. J. Schwartz, Berne; Mrs. Grace Erp, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Melvin Klopsleisch and baby boy, Rockford, 0.; Mrs. Jack Wulliman and baby girl, Monroe; Chalmer Lee, Decatur; Raymond Linder, Decatur; Mrs. Paul Sparks and baby girl, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Lester Thatcher, Decatur. Methodist Workers* Meeting Postponed Milton Spence and Earl Sheets, co - chairmen of the Methodist church “every-member canvas” have announced that the meeting of workers scheduled for this evening has been postponed. The workers are asked to meet at the church Sunday at 2 p.m. 801 l State Students To Present Operas MUNCIE, Ind. — Leon Gould, Berne, senior is among 140 music students at Ball State Teachers College who will present two operas, both with Christ ma s themes, at the college November 10, 11 and 12. The opera workshop, under the direction of Prof. John Campbell, will present the world preview o' William Mayer’s “One Christmas Long Ago,” which is based on the famous Christmas story, “Why the Chimes Rang.” The world premiere will be presented by the Philadelphia Opera Co. nearer Christmas. The composer is expected to come to Muncie for the preview. The opera workshop will also present Gian-Carlo Menotti’s now famous opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” premiered by the NBC Opera Co. in 1957 and a holiday television special every Christmas since then. Paint Remover For softening and removing old paint and varnish, apply wth a rag a mixture of two parts of spirits of ammonia and one of turpentine. In difficult spots, apply with a handbrush. Don’t forget the sandpaper when removing paint or varnish.

Cross Indicted For Embezzling Os Union Funds WASHINGTON (UPD - James G. Cross is a so f t-spoken, bespectacled man of 50 who looks more like a banker than a labor leader. He first made headlines in 1956 when he was accused of having his opposition in the Bakery and Workers Union (BCW) beaten up during a San Francisco convention. The grand jury refused to indict him because of conflicting testimony. ' But Cross’ troubles were only beginning. Robert F. Kennedy, then chief counsel for the Senate rackets subcommittee, accused Cross of bilking his union so he could live in luxury. He was indicted on a charge of lying to the committee after he testified that he was not present when his opponents were clobbered in San Francisco. But he was acquitted for lack of evidence. Pressure mounted within the labor movement against him, however, and last year former Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg I ordered a new investigation under the Landrum-Griffin Act after it was reported that Cross planned to retire with a $250,000 pension. While the probe was under way he resigned and went to live in Boca Raton, Fla., on a S9OO a month pension. Thursday, Kennedy, now attorney general, announced that Cross was, indicted by a District of Columbia grand jury on 1 charges of embezzling $35,000 from his union, conspiring to ob-i struct justice by using the money , to fix his 1959 perjury trial and! conspiring to embezzle another ’ $35,000 to cover up the first embezzlement. Five other former BCW officials and New York attorney Milton M. Levin, 48, also were named as defendants. The indictments said Cross and James Landriscina, 61, former first vice president of the union, who also was indicted, gave Levin $35,000 to fix Cross’ perjury trial. But instead of doing so, the indictment said, Levin kept the money for himself. Decatur Bands Not Eligible For Awards Kenneth Shannon, general chairman for Wednesday’s Callithumpianparade, informed the public today that the two Decatur bands entered in the parade were not eligible to win any of the cash awards. Neither the Decatur high school band or the Decatur Catholic school band is considered in the judging, since they are the actual host schools for the parade and cash prizes. This has been the rule for many years. Adams Central’s band took the top prize of SSO, with Ossian second and Hoagland third. If yor have somethins> io sell trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIC results.

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Laymen's Speaking School On Sunday The Methodist church, Fort Wayne district, will hold the first session of the laymen’s speaking school, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Simpson Methodist church in Fort Wayne; located at 2501 South Harrison, the school will assemble in the senior high youth department. This school is for all persons interested. SENATOR (Continued from Page One) crisis. Told Everyone “I have been traveling throughout the state of Indiana for the past year,” tha senator explained, “telling everyone what has been going on in Cuba, while the president just came to a conclusion of the matter just one week ago ” “The United States has spent $7 hundred billion to stop Communism since World War 11, and we have armies in many countries of the world right now,” Capehart further stated, “and while this was going on, Khruschev was moving bases and missiles into Cuba, only 90 miles away and nothing was done until last week.” “Every word I have uttered was 100 per cent truth, and all I got was abuse,” Capehart said to the crowd of nearly 150 persons. Why Capehart Knew In explaining why he knew what was happening in Cuba and others did not. Capehart explained that he has done traveling o in Latin

crisis.

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American countries, has studied a lot about them and “they like n* and I like them.” He pointed out that these countries have many embassies in Cuba, and that their ambassadors to the U.S. related to him what was going on in Cuba. The Sehator said that the Cuban crisis came about “due to lack of experience in the part of our top executive and those surrounding him,” and closed by asking for a pledge to “get your neighbors out to vote, and vote Republican, next Tuesday." Capehart, Adair, and Judge Donald R. Mote, a candidate for appellate court from the second district, talked with the Mary's Civics class of the St. Joseph school at Republican headquarters before attending the luncheon and rally. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “Is It God's Will for Men to suffer and Die?” will be the subject of a Bible lecture to be given by V. H. Brown, supervisor of Indiana Circuit 5 of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “The Word — Who Is He? According to John. “One of the scripture texts for consideration will be John 10:36, “I said, I am the Son of God.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, Let Your Name Be Sanctified.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the--1 Kingdom Ministry service meeting.