Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1961 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1961

SOCIETY

MERRIER MONDAYS CLUB HAS JUNE IN JANUARY MEETING Twenty-six members and two guests "attended a "June in January” meeting of the Merrier Mondays Home Demonstration club recently. The main feature of the evening was the June fashions worn by the ladies. The two guests, Mrs. Harold Dick and Mrs. Lester Adler, served as judges of the fashions. Mrs. John Barger won the contest and runners-up were Mrs. Robert Hildebrand, Mrs. Dee Myron Byerly, Mrs. Leo Sheets and Mrs. Dale Fruechte. Miss Joy Aynn Arnold crowned Mrs. Barger and Master James Arnold gave each of the winners gifts. The business meet was opened with the club song “The More We Get Together.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Dee Myron Byerly and Mrs. Robert Hildebrand. The roll call was answered with “My Goal for 1961.” The health and safety lesson on tuberculosis was given by Mrs. Roger Ripley. Mrs. Eugene Mitchel, in charge of entertainment for the evening, conducted the club in a game. The lesson for the month, on proper diet and meal planning, was given by Mrs. Robert Mankey. Mrs. Robert Hildebrand led the club in the song of the month, “America." and the meeting closed with the club collect. Secret pal gifts were received by Mrs. Roger Ripley, Mrs. Charles Rix, Mrs. Robert Mankey. Mrs. Eugene Mitchel. Mrs. Dale Fruechte, Mrs. Carlton Worthman and Mrs. Homer Arnold, Jr. The door prize, a lovely planter, was won by Mrs. Ervin Liechty. The hostess, Mrs. Jim Arnold, and co-hostess, Mrs. Bill Barger, served strawberry sodas and cookies for the evening refreshment. The next meeting will be held at the Dutch Mill restaurant in Bluffton, in honor of the ladies' husbands, February 18. MONMOUTH PARENT GROUP MEETS RECENTLY The Monmouth Parent and Fam- — ily Life Education group met at- - the local school recently. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Robert Rice. Devotions were given by Mrs. Adolph Weidler. Fourteen members answered the roll call and five guests were also present Mrs. Rice introduced Mrs. Myers and Mr. Owens, teachers of grades four and five respectively, who talked on the type of material! covered in each grade and the differences, and difficulties children experience at these ages. The lesson “What Are We Teaching Our Children?” was presented by Miss Lois Folk. She discussed j three basic concepts needed to! teach children in the home; to! learn with themselves, to use leisure time, and to learn appre-j ciation Miss Folk concluded her talk with several suggestions of things a family can do together for happy living. Refreshments Were served by Mrs.. John Bird, Mrs. Waldo Wiseman and Mrs. Norma Mahan. TWO ARE HONORED IN RAINBOW GIRLS RITUAL Pulia Ellsworth, grand patriotJulia Ellsworth, grand patriotorganizer of the Indiana grand assembly, international order of the Rainbow for Girls, were hon-' ored with a reception at the Deca-

| FABRIC HINTS | Bedford Cord Ideal for Slacks, Skirts, Bermudas, Jackets, etc. Fine Wale. 45” wide. 1 Washable. $1.19 Yard EHINGER’S

Can't leave . .SHOP PHONE use the yellow pages i.-bnat'- J}" A fjCi sjis.; iSF. r-.-The Yellow Pages have always been a blessing for busy shoppers and now that - the holiday season is here, this is especially true. Last minute gifts and those things you forgot, all can be ordered quickly and conveniently from the reliable merchants listed a in the Yellow Pages of your telephone ■s! directory. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. 1

tur Youth and Community Center recently by Decatur assembly 24, assisted by the advisory board and mothers of Rainbow girls. The room was attractively decorated with the theme of Christmas and patriotism. The table, covered with a white cloth under red nylon net which was decorated with Christmas medallions, held a center piece, consisting of a crystal compote bowl filled with a large white candle and Christmas ornaments flanked by crystal candleholders and red candles. Small American flags were scattered over the entire table. At each end of the table were crystal punch bowls filled with red. punch, white iced cake topped with small American flags. Peanuts and red hearts were served on white plates with patriot napkins. Mrs. Chalmer Barkley and Mrs. Lonas McIntosh were in charge of the table. The east was decorated in a large Christmas tree, the American flag and huge letters of “Love and Peace.” 4n the receiving line were Julia, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Ellsworth, and her brother, David, Mrs. Marie Hill, Cindy Gable, worthy advisor, Mrs. Alton Corson, mother advisor, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star, Miss Mary Jo Thompson of Bluffton, grand representative of Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sills, grand organizers of district 5. Onalee Barkley entertained with a piano prelude. The welcome was given by Cynthia Gable. The Rev. B. J. Thomas gave the invocation. The flag was presented in the east by Becky Lord, drill leader, the pledge of allegiance was rendered and "America” was sung. Julia and Marie were escorted east by Judy Brodbeck, marshal, through an escort of twirlers and cheer leaders of Decatur high school. Soloist, Donna Shoaf, sang appropriate songs to each of the honored officers. Special music and songs were presented by the sexto' cf Decatur high school, directed by Miss Helen Haubold. A piano solo by Karen Grice followed! The benediction was given by the Rev. J. O. Penrod. ——— MRS. DELATA ENGLE IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Twelve members answered the roll call at the January meeting of the Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration club which was held at the home of Mrs. Delata Engle recently. The lesson on “Civil Defense” was given by Mrs. William Kohne. Mrs. Harvey Smith gave the history of the song of the month ■'America," which was then sung by the club. Devotions were given by Mrs. Oscar Miller. Following 4he club —collect, refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Lester Smith. Mrs. Elmo Stucky, Mrs. Harry Andrews, Mrs. Richard Andrews and Mrs. Bernard Harris. 4* The Adams county Historical Society will meet at the Decatur public library Monday evening at 8 o’clock. The Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. Three Link dub will follow. — The regular monthly meeting of the Shrine club will be held Tuesday evening at the Preble restaurant at 6:30. The Friendship circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet in the parsonage Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Women's Association of the Presbyterian church will meet at the chtfrch Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.

Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). ■’ Carol Bebout SATURDAY Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Round and square dance. Youth and Community Center, 8 to 11 p.m. I Decatur Flying club, Richard Peterson, 7:30 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4! p.m., Marsha Stevens, Phyllis Hutker. MONDAY Adams county Historical Soci-i ety. Decatm public library, 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters Needle club. Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Preble township Farm Bureau, Zion Lutheran school, Friedheim, ! 7:30 p.m. Monroe township Farm Bureau, Farm Bureau Co-op basement,* 6:30 p.m. < ; Lady Bug Hunt, V.F.W. Post home, 8 p.m. Hartford township P.T.A. program, Hartford school, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills P.T.A., Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. St. Anne Study club, Mrs. Ed Tonnellier. 1:30 p.m. Research club, Mrs. B. G Thomas, 2:30 p.m. Evening circles of Methodist W. S.C.S., Mrs. Fred Solaner, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Olive Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Shrine club, Preble restaurant, 6:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi sorority chapters. Mrs. Fred Corah, Xi Alpha Xi, 7:30 p.m., and Delta Lambda, 8 p.m. Adams county Shrine club, Preble restaurant, 6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority, Youth and Community Center, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs. James Colter, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Friendship circle, Zion E and R church. 7:30 p.m. Women's Association, Presbyterian church, 8 p.m. Ave Mana Study club, Mtrs. Paul Briede, 8 p.m. Union township Woman’s club, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 1:30 p.m. Ruth and Naomi circle, Zion E and R church, 2 p.m. Bethany circle of Zion E. and R church, Mrs. Ralph Yager, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY D.Y.B. class of Trinity EUB church, Mrs. Jess Hurst, 7:30 p.m. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Lydia Scherry. Geneva; Mrs. Ruth Williams. Decatur; Mrs. Opal Kuhn. Berne; Master Stan Stoppenhagen, Dec atu r; Miss Katherine Schultz, Decatur; Mrs. Albert Sprunger, Berne. Dismissed Joseph Mulligan, Decatur; Mrs. Russell Walchle and baby girl. Decatur; Mrs. Richard Minnich and baby boy. Monroe. BIR TH Richard and Kathryn Goldner Hott of Washington, D.C., became the parents of an eight and one half pound baby girl recently. Both parents are formerly of Decatur. At the Adams County Memorial Hospital: David and Gayle Howard Helmrich of route 2, Decatur, became the parents of a seven pound, four ounce baby boy at 11:32 p.m., Friday. An eight pound, nine ounce baby boy was born at 1:22 a.m. today to Thurman and Shirley Ichludroff Hockemeyer of route 1, Monroeville. A seven pound, four ounce baby girl was born to Gerald and Ada Wess Hammond of route 2, Decatur, at 12:10 a.m. today. Three More Dodgers Sign 1961 Contracts LOS ANGELES (UPD — Norm Larker, hitting star of the Los Angeles Dodgers last, sea son, and outfielders Willie Davis and Tommy Davis have been signed for the coming season. Vice President and General Manager E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi announced today. - Larker, who fought it out with Dick Groat of the world’s champion Pittsburgh Pirates to the final day for the National League batting crown, was believed to have received an increase of around $7,000 this year, boosting his salary to an estimated $25,000. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big results

MWWWWW CANDIES ' HOW AVAILABLE AT SMITH DRUG CO.

-' DBCATUte-bAlt.'r DEMOCRAT, DEUAT&R, INDIANA

Inaugural DaySlorm Moving Out To Sea NEW YORK <UPD —The “Inaugural Day blizzard” moved out to seq today, 1 leaving , behind mountains of snow and sulifreezing temperatures in the northeastern section of the nation. Drifts of up to ten feet in New York and New England and fierce winds hampered snow removal ! and snarled transportation. The cold wave extended today as far south as Florida where 39 degree temperatures were recorded in i Palm Beach. Snow and 1 freezing rains also were reported in Virginia and the Carolinas. At least 49 deaths were blamed on the storm. Pennsylvania led the toll with 20. New ' England accounted for 12 deaths including four in Connecticut. Others included New York 4; New Jersey. 5; Washington, D. C.. 2: West Virginia. 3. and Maryland, 3. Among the dead were three men in a truck that jumped a barrier and landed in Jamaica Bay here during the blinding snow. The Weather Bureau predicted snow flurries today but nothing equaling the howling storm that threatened to disrupt Inauguration Day ceremonies in Washington, brought New York to a standstill, and covered New England with mounds of snow and winds of up to 70 miles an hour.' The blizzard and near - blizzard hit the East Thursday and continued 24 hours. It swept across Canada's maritime provinces Friday night and was expected to smack Newfoundland today. LOCALS Larry Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman of route 2. Decatur, was recently initiated into the Theta Chi social fraternity at Ball State Teachers College Larry is a graduate of Monmouth high school and is a sophomore at Ball State, majoring in business. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Trentadue of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Smith will attend a district meeting of the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary at Wabash tonight Mrs. T. C. Smith, state president of the American Legion auxiliary, will leave Sunday to attend the woman's forum on national security at the Statler Hotel in Washington. D.C. Mrs. Mildred Murphy. Indiana national committeewoman for the auxiliary, from Shelbyville, will acocmpany her. The theme of the forum this year is “To Secure the Blessings of Liberty.” If you nave, something to sell oi trade — use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Bis results. To Size 48 Printed Pattern 9220\~< LT|| sizes A K i/I I J L1 Ozn I ML 0 / / I I inf For larger sizes — sports ward- ! robe cleverly designed to minimize measurements, increase fun in action! Includes slacks, pedal pushers, shorts, shirt. Printed Pattern 9220: Women’s. Sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42. 44, 46, 48. Size 36 shirt takes 1% yards 35inch; pedal pushers 2Vi yards. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) 100 FASHION FlNDS—the best, for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first - class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring - Summer, 1961. See them all in dur brandnew Color Catalog. Send 35c now. 11. N. Y. Print plainly Name. Address, with Zone, Size and Style Number.

Girl Scouts Girl Scout trow 473 met at the Youth and • Community Center Tuesday after school. The separate patrols were formed and dues were collected. The leader spoke to them concerning their badges. Mrs. John Rawlinson will give a talk about her visit to Africa at the next meeting. Scribe: Nora Rawlinson Budget Loan Corp. Has. Annual Meeting The 15th annual meeting of stockholders of the Budget Loan ( Corporation was held in the gener-i al offices of the corporation at Rushville, January 11, for election of officers, directors and the transaction of corporate business. Also, reports on the corporation’s operation for the past calendar year were presented. Victor H. Payne, president, reported that earnings for the past year have been satisfactory and that the company exceeded its previous one month record performance in gain in outstandings during the month of December, 1960. He informed the stockholders that, among the operations which have contributed = toward Budget enjoying a record year, is the new Budge-A-Matic check; credit service; and, he reported l that, in his opinion, this new credit plan will lead the corporation to another record year in 1961. The stockholders elected the following as members of the board of directors: Dr. Robert L. Amos, Dr. Benjamin L. Harrison, Dr. Roy A. Gephart, Victor H. Payne. Howard R. Smith and Joseph G. Burris, all of New Castle; Clarence A. Jackson, Indianapolis, and Jack H. Payne, Rushville. A board meeting was held immediately after the stockholder’s meeting for the purpose of election of officers. Victor H. Payne was reelected as president; Joseph G. Burris and Ernest R. Shireman as vice president; Jack H. Payne, secretary-treasurer, and Dorothy P. Lipscome, assistant secretarytreasurer. The corporation operates branch offices in Rushville, Greensburg, New Castle, Hartford City, Decatur, North Manchester, Syracuse and Osgood. It also operates a separate insurance subsidiary, Budget Investment and Insurance, Inc. Woman Embezzler Maintains Silence SHELDON, lowa (UPD — The ousted president of Sheldons fasttest growing industry revealed today that Mrs. Bumice Geiger, who admitted embezzling more than $2 million, put more money into the firm than her $130,000 in stock purchases. “We borrowed a lot of money from a woman who just didn’t have a lot of money. Harold Kistner, Jr. said. Elliott Roosevelt, financial adviser to Northern Biochemical Corp., earlier had told newsmen that Mrs. Geiger. 58. was the companys largest stockholder. But Kistner and other officials of the livestock feed concern had denied questions on whether Mrs. Geiger had poured as much as $1 million in notes into Northern Biochemical. Maintained Silence Mrs. Geigers admission' that she embezzled more than $2 million from her fathers bank did not include an explanation of where the money went. She maintained her silence in the Woodbury County Jail at Sioux City 60 mites to the south. Kistner, 34, was fired by Northerns five-man board of directors Friday night, a little more than 24 hours after it was learned that he pleaded guilty in 1958 to the unauthorized sale of securities in Nebraska. The board gave no reason for its action, but Kistner said such move. “Now I suppose they will hand me a whisk broom, he said when told by UPI of his firing. Kistner parried questions about exactly how much money Mrs. Geiger put into Northern. “We sold her some paper that did not go through the bank, he said. Kistner said he referred to “trade acceptance papers. Bank Closed Tuesday Northern had all its ready cash in the Sheldon National Bank, which was closed Tuesday following Mrs. Geigers arrest. The company failed to make its payroll of SB,OOO to SIO,OOO Friday but a company spokesman said employes “definitely would be paid today. Kistner said was busy raising money to meet the payroll when he was fired. He was not invited to the board meeting at which he got his walking papers. Kistner was the second of Sheldons prospering businessmen to lose his job since Mrs. Geiger astounded this community of 4,251 with her sudden confession during a routine bank examination. Her father, W.P. (Bill) Iverson, who headed the institution for a half-century and steered it safely through the depression, reflected that his 84 years would keep him from making a new start.

'as iBmkRI JHVKmR 1 MF J B- m W?. wL ;:«W» Doris Day, who was recently chosen by the nation’s motion picture exhibitor’s as the leading I feminine box-office star, is featur■ed in “Midnight Lace,” the sus-pense-mystery drama showing Sunday and Monday at the Adams theater. With her in this Technicolor production are Rex Harrison, John Gavin and Myrna Loy. Patrons are requested to see the picture from the beginning and not to reveal the surprise ending. ! NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY i L—.—— THAT WAS MY FATHER Cal Peterson has an interesting tale to tell of the Civil War. Several years ago, Mr. Peterson had to travel to Columbus, Miss., to help close an estate. The particular lawyer he had to deal with had the very un-southern name of Lincoln. While the two men were chatting in lawyer Lincoln’s office. Cal happened to notice some odd drapery in the corner. Asking about it, the lawyer stated that it was a Confederate flag, one that his father had fought under. The conversation then got around to the war, and Mr. Lincoln brought an old diary of his father’s out of his desk drawer. The father had been in the battle of Nashville, and stated ■ in the diary how the Confederates had been doing quite well until the Union cavalry broke their lines. He had written that he remembered seeing the battle flag of the 13th Indiana Cavalry leading the assault that broke through the lines. Lincoln then asked what Cal’s father had been in the war, and Cal answered that he had been a lieutenant in the 13th Indiana Cavalry. Lincoln then took Cal on a tour of the Columbus battle grounds, where Peterson’s father had also fought. While the two discussed the war, the meeting was quite peaceful. They left the fighting to their fathers. HOOSIER INGENUITY One of our rural friends was in recently telling a tale of how his neighbor had done some fast thinking to save some livestock. The neighbor had been in town during the last cold snap, and as he approached his home, he noticed that the family dog was running back and forth from the bam to the house and raising quite a fuss in the process. Entering the bam, he discovered that one of the ewes had given birth to triplets, and the ears and tails of the three new lambs were already frozen stiff. He scooped up the lambs and hurried to the basement of his home. Returning to the bam, the farmer got a rope on the neck of the ewe and, with the help of the dog, managed to pull the animal down into the basement with her lambs. All the work was worth it, though, as the family of four made it through the cold spell in good shaper and are now all real healthy. KNOWS THE VALUE Susan Bevelhimer, daughter of Paul and Barbara Bevelhimer, a first grade student at the Southeast elementary school, told Steve Everhart when he announced the start of the polio fund drive that she planned to give a dollar. When the day for contributions rolled around, Susan was present with her dollar. Later, Mr. Everhart had occasion to ask Paul about the donation, and the local coach announced that it had been a Christms present. Susan was saving her money for a puppy, but after some serious consideration, she felt that the boys and girls who had, or might in the future, suffer from polio could use the money more than she needed a puppy. No punch line necessary—anyone who can’t find a moral there is too far gone. It takes 150 days of drilling to sink an oil well below 15,000 feet. ~~—— ■- ' Aquatic plant life furnishes fish with protection, oxygen, food and spawning sites. . ■ ,

9 to 11 P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY

Rio Room Opens At Fairway Next Week A huge diarama of Rio de Janeiro, created by Hoosier artist James Mcßride, will be the feature of the exotic “Rio Room” at Decatur”s Fairway Restaurant when the room is opened next week. ‘ The room has been named in honor of the founding of Rio de Janeiro on New Year’s Day, 1567, 406 years ago, by Portuguese sailors. The three-dimensional picture, which includes plaster of Paris casts of Sugar Loaf mountain, the world-famous Christ of the Andes statue, includes running water. It was featured in the Roto section of last Saturday’s Fort Wavne newspaper. Miller Visited Brasil While traveling in Brazil, Cletus B. Miller, president of Fairway Restaurant, Inc., was deeply impressed with the scenic wonder of Rio de Janeiro. One of the world’s finest and most beautiful harbors, the bay stretches for 15 miles, and features the exciting Sugar Loaf mountain, which can be reached by cable car. The very striking Christ-of the Andes statue stands on the topmost peak of Corcovado Mountain and looks down upon the city and Botogago Bay. With the hope of fostering friendly relations and to further our good neighbor policy with our South American friends, Miller has brought Rio scene to the main dining room of the Fairway so that visitors may witness this i lovely resort area, noted for its! hospitality and poignant historical! background. 1 Artist Never Saw City The creating artist, James McBride, of Fort Wayne, has never seen Rio, but reconstructed it from photographs of the famous port. An artist for Our Sunday Visitor, Mcßride is probably better known for his award-winning paintings. The contour features of the diarama use features learned by Mcßride during World War 11, when he was an army map-maker. The big project is built on a frame that is 10% feet by 5% feet in »■— —! — —— ; Day or Night Lighting The scene can be lighted to represent Rio by day or night, including stars, and a three-tier waterfall. Rio de Janeiro is the second largest city in South America, housing more than 2% million inhabitants, and has been the capital of Brazil since 1763, although a new, inland capital is now being built at Brazilia. It is a very progressive and cultural commercial metropolis. Among the many outstanding tourist attractions here is the Avenida del Branco, a broad and tree-shaded avenue along which Rio’s famous carnival moves. Carnival is held annually for four days there before the Lenten season begins. To Meet Monday On Blue And Gold Dinner - Steve Everhart, assistant district commissioner for the Boy Scouts of America, has asked that all Cub Scout pack committeemen, den mothers and cub masters meet at the Southeast elementary school Monday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be for the purpose of planning the annual blue and gold Cub Scout dinner. Cub officiaTs from all the packs in Decatur are urged to attend the meeting. Plans Legislation To Form Republic CAPETOWN, South Africa (UPI) —Premier Hendrik Verwoerd announced Friday he would soon in- 1 troduee legislation to change South Africa to a republic. The decision to sever ties with Britain was approved by the nation’s voters last year.

W4ctc 74c Receded 74c Yes, Gillig & Doan Funeral Home realizes that only by MHHT offering prices for every in- * come and every taste can we properly serve the bereaved family. selection room is on the ground floor with no x steps or stairways. Gillig & Doan FUNERAL HOME 312 Marshall St. Phon. MIU

PAGE THREE

Decatur Woman Hart When Hit By Auto A Decatur woman was treated at the Adams county memorial hospital Friday after being struck by a rolling car at 6:50 p.m. Mary Della Cochran, 39, 530 Studebaker street, explained that she was parked in a Ninth street alley, between Madison and Jefferson streets, when Ruth Williams, 70. 209 S. Ninth street, started to cross behind the car. The Cochran lady stated she told her to go on, that she would wait on her. As she started to walk, however, the car rolled back and struck Mrs. Williams. She was taken to the hospital where she was treated and X-rays were taken. PRES. KENNEDY (Continued from page 1) But in doing so he declared: “Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend or oppose any foe in order to assure the survival and success of liberty. Drew Strong Response The 43-year-old former senator amost bluntly drew attention to his comparative youth in pledging to fight tor liberty and to defend the rights of man. ” “Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, he said, "that the torch has passed to a new generation of Americans—born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heriItage—and unwilling to witness or [permit the slow undoing of those 'human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. Kennedy drew a strong response from the crowd when he asked if the people were ready to join in efforts to forge “a grand and global alliance, north and south, east and west against tyranny, poverty, disease and war. “Yes, yes, the throng roared back. And it was Eisenhower who led the applause when he solemnly declared: “My fellow Americans: Ask not what your country can do for you —ask what you can do for your country. “My fellow citizens of the world: Ask "not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big results.

JOIN OUR 1961 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB... NOW!

CLUB... NOW! Avoid Chrlstmao

Worries In 1961 CHOOSE ONE OE THESE CLASSES:

DEPOSIT WEEKLY 50 WEEKS a .35 ....i 9 19J89 9 .SO -99 M ioo - too — iwaoe 5.00 —- THE FIRST STATE BANK of DECATUR