Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Cf 99 THIS AD WORTH $5.51 $199 ON SUNBURST NECKLACE AND EARRING SETS * I The New Sunburst 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Good Only Wednesday. Nov. 2nd Necklace and Earring Set This Ad and $1.99 entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine SIM; RHINESTONE SUNBURST NECKLACE AND ■ ' 1 EARRING SETS. IB I SCOOP! SENSATIONAL! I iwF' ■ Nationally Advertised I t f Formerly Sold at . .uptos7 50 |s® /X I BUY WITH THIS AD $1.99 ■ / NLJf 1 Plus Fed. Tax I | BUY NOW AND SAVE I ’■ ' j/'' 24-K Gold Plated. Hand Set Stones .. . Choice of color. “ Sim. cameo or onyx. Individually boxed. Complete. Only $1.99. Suitable for all occasions ... An ideal gift. “' ,l a,wavs l,w,k stylish and up to the moment with | gorgeous handset stones. Individually boxed. Ready □713 *° eive - • lAfECTEDLI AIITA ™.^e“p.SAna S WE J I tKN AU I U Wednesday at 5 P, M. 152 N, 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

VOTE FOR EXPERIENCED, COMPETENT CANDIDATES VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 8 RF' ■». 1 i '■ — BL. gr ▼ * <, JL I hr X x JL: > b r . RICHARD M. NIXON * HENRY CABOT LODGE — — For President off the United States For Vice President off the United States CRAWFORD PARKER w For Governor of Indiana Experienced! 8 years in the President's Cabinet .. . Experienced! 7 years as U. S. Ambassador to the United ~ ' in the National Security Council ... the U. S. Senate. Nations - America's Voice to the World! Experienced! Present Lieutenant-Governor of Indiana. * '* * * k \. i zMlli ■ WAEbb E, ROSS ADAIR FLOYD ACKER STANLEY D, ARNOLD CARL FLUECKIGER For Re-election to For Joint Representative For County Commissioner For County Commissioner U.S. Congress Adams and Wells Counties Second District Third DlTtrict H‘ •• • - , ' waii z p«H’ p€W ' NOVAL D. FUHRMAN WALDO J. STAUFFER MRS. LAVELLE DEATH KARL F. JOHNSON Im t •” "*' ' For County Treasurer For County Auditor For County Recorder For County Surveyor ADAMS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE JOHN M. DOAN, Chairman , MRS. ELEANOR SNYDER, Vice-Chairman GLENN NEUENSCHWANDER, Secretary CAL E. PETERSON, Treasurer .M; ' •'/•(' •< ...... 3 V- . I ' POL Advt.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Army Reserve Unit Inspection Tonight “B” Battery, 13th Artillery. sth Howitzer Battalist, Adams county's unit of the Army reserve, Will be given its annual general inspection at the weekly meeting tonight. The inspecting officer will be a lieutenant colonel, highest ranking officer to conduct the inspection in recent years. The battery, commanded by 2nd Lt. Rudy J. Rossi of Fort Wayne, participated in a required multiple drill last Sunday with units from Auburn and Fort Wayne. The drill served the dual purpose of co-ordinating the several units in stimulated field problems and also to prepare them for the inspection. Recent additions to the unit have been 2nd Lt. Christoff of Fort Wayne as executive officer, assuming the duties formerly administered by Harry Estill, and

2nd Lt. Warrell of Berne, as the motor officer. After the formal inspection tonight, the local unit will continue its regular meeting. Several classes will be held in the areas of fire direction, and the inspector and officers will visit thh various classes. Northwest PTA Will Meet Thur«ddv Night The Northwest school PTA will hold its second meeting of the school year Thursday evening at| 7:30 o’clock. Miss Roop’s fifth grade class will sing, and a panel discussion will be held on f‘A parent’s responsibility to the child in school.” Richard F. Linn will be moderator of the panel, whose members will include the Rev. Gerald Gerig, minister; Mrs. Irene Friedley, teacher; Clifford Hoverman, parent, and Mrs. Gail Grabill, nurse. The hospitality committee will serve refreshments following the meeting.

Halloween Marred By Vandals’ Acts

By United Press International America donned its traditional Halloween falseface Monday night and watched it become a double mask of comedy and tragedy. While millions of youngsters ■turned “trick or treating” into a fund raising drive for United Nations children’s work, vandals used the evening for grown-up crime and some grown-ups used t children’s Halloween bags to carry election year messages. At Dallas, Tex., Democratic Asst. Dist. Atty. Lee Pearson passed out apples and several hundred Kennedy-Johnson buttons to trick or treateis. Anti-Catholic literature hid behind a Halloween mask at Pueblo, ‘ Colo. One tract which found its way into youngsters’ bags termed

the Roman Catholic Church “everything contrary to the U.S. Constitution.'’ Vandals cut a swathe of destruction across four New England states. Police charges six York Beach, Maine, youngsters with $3,000 damage to summer resort cottages. Several Hudson, N.H., youths depleted already-low water supplies by opening fire hydrants. At Hampden, Mass., a fire truck stalled on the way to a fire. Vandals had drained gasolene from the truck’s tank. Chicopee, Mass., police investigated reports that bullies were stealing Halloween candy from younger children. Another group of vandals set fire to 40 tons of hay at East Charlotte, Vt.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1960

Automobiles turned the falseface into a death mask for at least four youngsters. A minister’s car struck and killed Terry Carnewski. 6, ip St. Pau 1, Minn. The clergyman said the costumed youngster “just ran right out in front of me. I didn’t have a chance to stop." At Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Robert Mattox, 17, a high school football player, was fatally injured when he jumped or fell from the rear of a pickup truck on its trick or treat rounds. Henry Lee Hamilton, 7, was killed by an auto on a busy Rockford, 111., street during a misty raia. Pittsburgh, Pa., police sought a hit-run driver whose auto killed 8-year-oki Michael LaMark. The boy wore a skeleton costume. In Portland, Ore., authorities the form of nuggets were distributed as candy to several Portland children. There were no immediate reports of any of the moth crystals being consumed.

Lists Activities For Youth Center Richard Linn, manager of the Decatur Youth and Community Center, has announced a full schedule of activities for the month of November to be held in the Center. Today, Girl Scout troop 473 will meet at 3:30 p.m. and Boy Scout troop 61 will meet at 6:30. Wednesday, Marge and Charles dance class at 4 and the Grant Securities meeting at 8 p.m., while the DecaI tur Rotary club will meet at 6:30 Thursday. Saturday will be the Pagelor reception and Sunday the McConnell reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, Girl Scout troop 269 will meet at 3:30, the Lions club will meet at 6:30, Boy Scout troop 62 at 7 o’clock and : Explorer Post 2062 at 7:30. Tues- ! day, Girl Scout troop 473 will meet at 3:30. The Adams county medical association at 6 o’clock, Boy Scout troop 61 at 6:30 and the Booster club football banquet will also be held at 6:30. Wednesday, the Marge and Charles dance class will be held at 4 o’clock, while on Thursday a Girl Scout leaders meeting will take place at 1 p.m. and the Civic Music Association will hold its first concert of the season at 8 o’clock. The Bittner golden wedding anniversary will be held at 2 p.m. Chamber Meets The Chamber of Commerce industrial division will meet at noon Nov. 14, with Girl Scout troop 269 meeting at 3:30, the Lions club at and "Boy Scpbt troop 62 at 7 p.m. Girl Scout troop 473 will meet at 3:30 Tuesday and Boy Scout troop 61 at 6:30. The Tri Kappa card party will also be held Tuesday, beginning at 8 p.m. The Marge and Charles dance class will meet at 4 o’clock Wednesday and the Rotary club at 6:30 on Thursday. Friday night, a record hop will be held after the Decatur and Adams Central basketball game. Monday, Nov. 21 will be the d ™ J° T a 3:30 pm - meeting of Girl Scout troop 269, a 6:30 meeting of the Lions club, a 7 p.m. meeting of Boy Scout troop 62, a n . meeting of Explorer Post 2062, and an 8 o'clock meeting of the Woman’s club. Girl Scout troop 473 will meet at 3:30 Tuesday, with Boy Scout troop 61 holdrng a meeting at 6:30. The Central soya and Bag Service will also ld , a meeting Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Marge and Charles dance class will be held ’ a « ai ? Wednesday, and the following day. Thursday, which wm T^ nk , Sgiv ? g day ’ the Ce nter w be closed The Rainbow girls hold a dance from 8 until p m Friday and a rural youth banquet will be held at 6 30 Saturday. Sunday, the Lytle golden wedding anniversary will be at 2 o’clock. Monday. Nov. 28, Girl Scout troop 269 will meet at 3:30, the Lions will hold their weekly gettogether at 6:30 and Boy Scout WiU meet at 7 P m. The b,o °dmobile will be at 9 °’ clock the morning of Tuesday and Girl Scout troop 473 will meet at 6-30 tKai night, with Boy tr“p 6 rh e T g ? 7 pm ’ Marge and Charles dance class will be held S <* ft. s Adams County Driver Fined At Van Wert Marvin Thieme, 25, route 5, Decatur, appeared in Van Wert court Monday for a charge of unsafe operation of a motor vehicle and was fined SSO and costs by Judge Robert L. Harrington. Th.eme, arrested in Wren last Friday, was also ordered barred from driving on Ohib highways for a period of three- years and the court ordered his Indiana operator’s' license be suspended for a period of three months. In passing sentence. Judge Harrington stated that several times in the past two or three years Indiana young men have chosen to come into ’Ohio, cut all kinds of capers with their cars, and hurry back across the state line before they were apprehended He went on to say, “We welcome the fine residents of Indiana to our state but this sort of thing must chase."