Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Glue Dropper You can make a good mucilage applicator by combining a medicine dropper and the rubber bulb from another dropper. Slit the end

MAICO HEARING SERVICE CENTER to be held: Rice Hofei, Daeatur, Indiana Time: 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. Friday, October 26, 1962 By: Mr. John Kenwood, a certified hearing aid audiologist from Maico, 217 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Visit him for a demonstration of the newest in a complete range of hearing aids. Supplies and repairs for . all makes of hearing aids are available. —— "1.1 I Notice to Taxpayers I I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 I I Final Day I H * I To Pay Your Taxes! I I AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH BY B H PAYING YOUR TAXES NOW! ■ m 61 ■ SR V OFFICE HOURS: I I 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. E.S.T. I I NOW I | THROUGH || | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 I (Including Saturday) II In addition to the Treasurer's Office, the County S 4 Assessor's and County Auditor's offices will remain open from 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 P. M. (EST) on J || Saturdays, October 27 and November 3 for the W ■ convenience of taxpayers. |g I WILLIAM L LINN I | ADAMS COUNTY TREASURER ■ . ■ - ..

WwWB? , ~ . »2g" t I i >' W WSsJW? ? r . - ~,i-~ ■■ ■ |% ■wmiimU .jbmoii #<yh t) mr±L.r.. yggfc - FAR ■ ■ <■■ ■ ■ nil mMWWM-' —**—s •" ■ ■■■■ ;>< * ' “ ' 'X MORE I HOMES ■ J . . • •. ;- have HMMH... H ELECTRIC DRYERS than any other kind/?.• Beeaus« FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYERS h|| . t J save dollars ...not pennies! HdEEENMMI Flameless electric dryers are the overwhelming choice of modem wives—and cost-conscious husbands. Electric dryers are cleaner than other! kinds. More modern. Comfortingly safe. So gentle to your clothes. Best! of all, they save dollars, not pennies, because ... 1. Their original cost is as much as .SSO less than the price of other kinds of dryers. This saving alone would pay all operating costs for years. 2. Installation and maintenance cost less. There’s only one connection; fewer working parts. , 3. You save when you dry. Gentle electric drying action prolong? the life of expensive clothes. f FREE HOME TRIAL Ask your modem electric appliance dealer f7\ y} to install a flameless electric dryer in your home for a free trial Then you V 7 u xy } be the judge! Call your dealer today! YOU LIVE BETTER eiecll “ CAtty Indiana s Michigan VW KJ J ELECTRIC COMPANY ° y An Itnitor-OmriHd Public Utility mukm uumtc mu ».«»••

of the second bulb, slip it over • the tip of the medicine dropper. - Then a slight pressure on the > slit applicator will spread a thin 1 film of mucilage.

First Civic Music Concert October 30

Decatur area music lovers will • enjoy the melbdious combination of a solo baritone, accompanied by a cellist and pianist, at the first Civic Music Association presentation next Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Decatur Community Center. The three artists are Louis Sudler, baritone; Dudley Powers, cellist, and Rhea Shelters, pianist. While pursuing individual careers, they have also combined their talents through a feeling mutual compatability to produce a concert of unusual interest and rare beauty. Varied Program The program will consist of concert selections for baritone and piano and cello and piano, as 'well as works for trio. This provides an entertaining diversity of musical literature. Louis Sudler, baritone, sprang into immediate national prominence following his sensational debut with the Chicago Opera company in 1945. He has since folFISH FRY SUNDAY, OCT. 28, 1962 (4:30 to 8:00 P. M.) St. Paul's Lutheran Church \ Preble, Indiana Sponsored By Walther League Society Adults I.2s—Children 60c MONMOUTH F. T. A. HAM SUPPER MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL i Wednesday : J Evening li ( 4:30 P. M. - 8:00 P. M. Adultsl.2s Children7sc Tickets Available At Door.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, TNDIARA

lowed a career of distinguished appearances, as soloist with the country’s leading symphony orchestras, in concert, and in television and radio. Sang With Whiffenpoofs The nation’s press has credited him as one of the ten best-dreas-ed men of the year. He is a graduate pf Yale, where he sang in the choir, the glee club, and the famed Whiffenpoofs. Dudley Powers, cellist, has an enviable reputation in all phases of instrumental music. He first joined the Chicago Symphony orchestra in 1933 under Dr. Frederick Stock. Ten years later ne became solo cellist, a post which he held under such conductors as Defauw, Rodzinski, Kubelik, and a host of guest conductors until 1953, when he resigned to turn his energies exclusively to solo recitals, conducting and teaching. Professor of Cello At present he is professor of cello and ensemble at Northwestern University, and associate conductor of the Chicago youth orchestra. Rhea Shelters has a national deputation as pianist and accompanist, having appeared in concerts in over 500 cities in the U.S., Canada, and Cuba. She has acted as official accompanist for the Chicagoland music festival and the Grant park concerts in her native Chicago, where she enjoys a top ranking reputation as a coach and accompanist to artists of international prominence. Chicago Degree She holds a degree from the Chicago Conservatory of Music and owes her training to Edgar Nelson and Richard Hhgeman. Miss Shelters has been cited as one of the best dressed women currently appearing on the concert stage. She has served as exclusive accompanist to Louis Sudler for the past ten years. In recognition of her national position in the music field, Ruth Mac Kay, in her syndicated column, White Collar Girl, has cited Miss Shelters for her outstanding contribution to the cause of young singers. The group has been described by critics as three musicians of great charm, talent and musicianship who have woven their talents into a single superb tapegtry of sound, coalescing into a unity. ri ’/ offiK&r, ,—

MUSIC ABTS TRIO, the only trio of its kind, with a baritone, cellist, and pianist, as pictured above, will perform for the Adams county • Civic Music Association at Bp. m. next Tuesday in the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Louis Sudler, baritone, right, sings with the group, and is accompanied by Dudley Powers, left, cell- K ist, and Rhea Shelters, center, pianist. This presents a tonal affinity in melodious combination in repertoire particularly suited [ to this ensemble.

I ‘———————— Bayh Endorsed By - Evansville Press EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPD—The Evansville Press, a Scripps-How--1 ard newspaper, Monday endorsed • Democratic senatorial nominee ■ Birch E. Bayh Jr. I The Press called Bayh “a capa- . able young man” and said his I Republican opponent, Sen. Homer . E. Capehart, “has a rather spotty record.” Os Capehart, the endorsement ; editorial said some of his record is good, such as being a proponent of a balanced budget and a stricter curb on government spending and “a champion of the free enterprise system.” “The trouble with Homer Capehart is that he has never accepted the 20th Century,” the editorial said. “His thinking is based on the past, and it is probably too late

r.-: k.. U *' ■ \ ** ■Jf ! • ■■■ NEW ADDRESS — Mrs. Sandra McKean has received the following address of her husband: Pfc. Gene F. McKean, U.S. 55712721, HQ & HQ Co. 2nd BN. USAECR, Ft. Belvoir, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McKean of Decatur route 4.

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for him to catch up.” The Press called Capehart’s statements on invading Cuba “reckless and irresponsible... gunboat diplomacy that... is foolhardy in the age of the hydrogen bomb.” It charged that Capehart “ap- ’ parently has failed to grasp the 1 impact of the European Common ! Market,” and his "shortsightedness and bad judgment have been most apparent in his opposition . to the Trade Expansion Bill.” . The editorial said the Press , “disagrees with young Mr. Bayh” on “more than one issue.” “But he is intelligent, energetic t and alert to the problems of tol day,” the editorial said. "A sound 5 record of eight years in the Indi--1 ana Legislature would indicate he t. is capable of serving us well In : the United States Senate.” “He is a young man willing and ■ prepared to face up to the great 1 issues of our time.” I SOVIET UNION (Continued from Page One)

the claim that Soviet arms being sent to Cuba are of a “defensive character.” It scoffed at US. charges that the situation in Cuba was a threat to the security of the United States. “Cuba is protecting itself against threats which emanate from the United States,” it said. Speaking of President Kennedy’s warning of a U.S. retaliatory blow in case of a nuclear attack from Cuba, the statement spoke in terms of a Soviet retaliatory blow in. like manner. Claiming Soviet aid ’to Cuba was designed to defend that country from continuous threats to its security, the statement repeated Soviet calls for withdrawal of all foreign troops from overseas bases and the liquidation of all foreign bases. “American statesmen like to talk about adherence to law ... but they think that laws are not written for them,” the statement said. “The blockade of Cuba is a provocation, and a challenge to

UNITID STATES (Continued inMn rate «■«> blockade were expected to come from other ships long before the special missile transporter could return. The defense spokesman said he could not estimate when the ships might arrive in the Caribbean area. But the Defense Department said that if Communist* or any foreign ships bound for Cuba resist the blockade, they will be sunk if necessary. U.S. aircraft also will be on the lookout for foreign pldnes capable of hauling weapons that could endanger the hemisphere. Makes Esception Kennedy made one exception. He said this country would not deny Cuba the “necessities of life” — obviously food and medicine — as the Russians sought to do in the 1948 Berlin blockade. The President minced no words about the potential dangers in the situation. He said the world stood at the edge of “the abyss of destruction,” and urged Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to help pull it back by neutralizing the Cuban threat. Dependents of service personnel at the big U.S. Guantanamo Bay Naval Base were evacuated, The base itself was heavily reinforced ! and U.S. forces, including the 1 Strategic Air Command, were ’ placed on alert. 1 The United States also sought 1 to wrest the diplomatic initiative | from Russia. ; Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson sought an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security ; Council. He was ready with a ■ resolution asking prompt removal 1 of all offensive weapons from < ‘ Cuba with U.N. observers to su- : pervise the withdrawal. 1 But Kennedy made clear that if this effort fails, the United 1 States will act on its own. Ade- - sense official said this country would take “whatever action is necessary” in this respect OAS Council Meets The Council of the Organization of American States (OAS) was to convene here in special session ; to consider the U.S. request that • collective security sections of the Rio Treaty be invoked. t The spectacle of nuclear-loaded t Russian weapons pointed at' the I American midriff from launching sites only 90 miles from U.S. f shores also produced dramatic > changes in the domestic political . picture. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; .steady to .25 higher ; No 14 190-220 lb 17.00-17.50; , around 150 head 17.50; mixed No 1-3 190-230 ~lb 16.50-17.35; No 1-3 i 230-260 lb 16.25-16.75; No 2-3 260- ; 280 lb 16.00-16.25. Cattle 2,500, calves 50; steers 25-50 higher; heifers strong to 50 higher; few vealers steady; load high choice and prime 1135 lb steers 32.00; bulk choice 1100-1300 b 129.75-31.50; comparable grades '■ 900-1100 lb 29.00-30.00; good 25.5028.50; load high choice with few prime 100 lb heifers 28.75; bulk ; choice 875-1000 lb 27.50-28.50; load choice 921 lb 28.60; good 25.0027.00; few utility vealers 15.0020.00. Sheep 800; slaughter lambs mostly steady: choice and prime 85-110 lb native wooled slaughter lambs 20.00; good and choice 17.00-19.50; couple lots choice and prime 82-104 lb shorn slaughter lambs No 1 pelts 20.00. all people.” Claiming that the United States is once again trying to play the role of “international gendarme,” the statement appealed to all governments and peoples to decisively condemn what it ermed “aggressive actions against Cuba.” What remained unknown was what action—if any—the Russians would take in retaliation against the American move.

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PRE-OHRISTMAS DISPLAY APPLIANCE LIQUIDATION ONE OF EACH ITEM ONLY’ - KENMORE - 3 Cycle Auto. Washer Was $199.95—N0w $164.95 7 Cycle Auto. Washer Was $221.95—N0w $179.9$ 7 Cycle Gas Dryer Was $199.95—N0w $169.95 7 Cycle Efee. Dryer Was $154.95—N0w $128.00 Our Best Wringer Washer Was $159.95—N0w $129.00 Wringer Washer Was $129.95—N0w $109.00 Repossessed Wringer Washer Was $159.95-Now $85.00 30" Deluxe Gas Range Was $199.95—N0w $159.95 30" Special Gas Range Was $129.95-Now $99.95 - COLDSPOT - 13.5 Refrig-Freezer Was $299.95—N0w $225.00 13.6 Refrig-Freezer Was $334.95—N0w $269.00 13.6 Deluxe Refrig-Freezer Was $374.95—N0w $289.00 17* Chest Freezer Was $254.95—N0w $198.00 17' Upright Freezer Was $269.95—N0w $198.00 20' Chest Freezer SPECIAL ONLY ___ $228.00 FLOOR POLISHER SPECIAL _________ $38.00 power Sweeper SPECIAL __________ $26.66 PRICES ON ALL LARGE APPLIANCES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY. USE SEARS EASY TERMS UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY WITH NO DOWN KI . PAYMENT. O ’ f y M ‘ •: ■■ ■ Sears, Roebuck & De. CATALOG SALES OFFICE 140 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3181