Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1962 — Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1962

SOCIETY

MT. PLEASANT HAS NOVEMBER MEETING The Mt. Pleasant WSCS held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence Susdorf, recently. Mrs. Nevin Miller opened the meeting with devotions and prayer. The lesson, "We honor parents of missionaires and deaconesses.” was given by Mrs. Leo King, Sr., assisted by Mrs. Everett Singleton, Mrs. Donald Orr, Mrs. Robert Fuhrman and Mrs. William Fifer. Roll call was answered by telling a favorite Christmas decorate ion. A new member was welcomed into the society, Mrs. Bill Goldner. The hostess served a lovely lunch to the fourteen members and three children present. NOVEMBER MEETING FOR REBEKAH CIRCLE The Rebekah circle of the E.U.B church met at the home of Mrs. James Butcher for their November meeting. Mrs. Marie Deßolt led the lesson, “Baskets of blessing.” Opening prayer was offered by Mrs. Paul Johnson. As various baskets, depicting numerous blessings were introduced, scriptures relating to these were read by the following: Mrs. Chalmer Bollenbacher, Mrs. Flossie Hower, Mrs. Lester Sauthine, Mrs. James Butcher, Mrs. Roy Chilcote, Mrs. Hiram Wittwer and Mrs. Dan Simerman. Each guest received a card of five grains of corn to remind of blessings received. The thank offering was then taken The lesson closed with prayer by the leader. The chairman, Mrs. Flossie Hower, conducted the short business meeting with ten members answering the roll. The December project is to provide various books and writing supplies for the New Mexico schools. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Chalmer Bollenbacher, with Mrs. Paul Johnson as leader. PSI IOTE HONORARY GUEST OF LIONS CLUB The honorary group of Psi lota Xi sorority met Monday evening at the Decatur Community Center for a buffet dinner. As guests of the Decatur Lions club, the group enjoyed slides and an informative talk by J. Ward i Calland on his recent trip to Russia. The hostesses were Mrs. James Burk, Mrs. Wiliam Linn, Mrs. Hugh J. Andrews, Mrs. Sylvester L. Everhart, Mrs. Sim Burk and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. PYTHIAN SISTERS HAS SOCIAL MEETING The Pythian Sisters Needle club met at the Moose home after Temple, recently. Mrs. Lawrence Roop presided at the Temple meeting: 24 members were present. Mrs. Cecil Gause, president of the Needle club, had charge of the club business. A delicious luncheon > was served at tables decorated with gourds, colored tapers and fall flowers. ” Games were then played and prizes awarded the winners. The door prize was won by Mrs. Robert Judt. The next meeting will be November 26. Mrs. Bert Haley and Mrs. Carl Barnett will be the hostesses. Plans were made for the Christmas gift exchange and dinner to be served December 10 at 6:30 p.rn. The Moose women will cook the dinner. Mrs. Delton Passwater will be chairman of the party. Hostesses for the ver y lovely party were Mrs. Brian Smith and Mrs. Francis Howard. •MEMOS- <7 By: Cassandra (Cassie) Strickler In the search for a hair style which is simple yet highly attractive many women overlook the Simple Oval. Full and rounded with ends turned under, this style is becoming to all women with one exception—those with moon-round faces. With this style hair is maintained equal length all over with the ends tapered to create a curved effect. It is brushed back from a pivot point in the middle of the forehead with crown hair pushed forward for frontal fullness. Whether it be this hair style or any one of a score of more popularstyles, you can expect beautiful execution at CASSANDRA’S HOUSE OF STYLE. Only stylists and operators of superb skill and imagination serve you at CASSANDRA’S HOUSE OF STYLE, 215 So. 3rd Street. Phone 3-3714. THIS WEEK’S HELPFUL HINT: We hear much of beer being used In the washing of hair. The truth is that the foamy stuff gives individual strands more body and strength and makes setting easier.

MRS. SHEETS HOSTESS TO EVENING CIRCLE The November meeting of the Evening circle of the First Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Earl Sheets with fifteen members present. Mrs. Norma Feasel opened the meeting with devotions, An interesting program "Lord, teach us to pray,” was presented by Mrs. Frank Lybarger. The chairman, Mrs. Fred Soldner, conducted the business meeting. The circle was asked to sponsor Brownie troop 88 and it was voted to do so. After repeating the Lord’s Prayer, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Chew and Mrs. Robert Franklin. DISABLED VETERANS DAY DINNER The Disabled Veterans day dinner was well attended. Out-of-town guests were state department chaplain and commander of Elmer Pond 1, Pat Patterson; volunteer service chairman of Fort Wayne Veterans' hospital, Mary Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Underwood, Elmer Pond 1; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schmidt of Hartford City, chapter 5, (Mrs. Schmidt is volunteer chairman at Marion hospital); Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mcßride and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Slusser, Portland 24. Others from Elmer Pond 1 were Mrs. Grace Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. WilUard Stezel, and James McCoy of Fort Wayne. Dinner was served at 1 o’clock to seventy-five persons. Games were played in the afternoon. DAV AUXILIARY BUSINESS MEETING The D. A. V. auxiliary held their regular business meeting Monday evening with twelve members present. It was decided to have a Christmas party December 10 with a $1 gift exchange. Hie social meeting will be November 26. Games were played and Dorothy Bailer and Bertha Kramer served refreshments. December 6 will be a joint meeting with the chapter. The auxiliary will be in charge, and out-of-town guests are to be present at this meeting. ADAMS COUNTY WCTU HAS WORKSHOP The Adams county Women’s Christian Temperance Union held a workshop at the country home of Mrs. Dorothy Shady Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing of the hymns, “Sunshine in my Soul” and “Count your Blessings.” Prayer was given by Mrs. Homer Winter egg. Mrs. Shady, the county president, had charge of the meeting. She gave a report of the state Women's Christian Temperance Union convention held October 8 to 12 in New Albany. The state president’s recommendations were read and adopted. The entire month of November will be devoted to enlisting new members. Plans were made for the ensuing year’s work. Officers from all four unions were present. Roll call was answered by twenty members: Berne, Decatur, Kirkland and Monroe were represented. Literature was distrbuted to all present. All unions are to get their membership and yearly reports to Mrs. John Gage as soon as possible. The meeting was closed by all joining hands and singing "Blest be the Tie that Binds.” After which, Mrs. Gage dismissed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. I In the engagement announcement of Miss Joan K. Gage, Monday, the name of her parents was incorrectly given. It should have been Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Gage. The Lincoln school P. T. A. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Richard J. Lear of Indiana University will be the speaker. Dr. Lear will speak on “Community responsibility, youth and adult.” Dr. Lear’s field is police science and he is a former P. T. A. presidenL Refreshments will be served

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Club Schedule Ruth Rawlinson, Society Editor Telephone 3-2121 Calendar Items for each days publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday**9:3o). TUESDAY Monmouth P. T. A. back-to-school night, school, 7 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, Community center, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul’s Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Arnold Martin, 7 p. m. Monmouth PTA, school, 7:30 p.m. Profit and Pleasure club, Mrs. Roy D .Stucky, 7:30 p m. St. Catherine study club, Mrs. Sheldon Daniels, 8 p.m. Priscilla circle, Trinity EUB church, Mrs. Sephus Jackson, 1 p.m. St. Dominic study club, Mrs. Noble Drum, 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Good Caunsel study club, Mrs. Herman Alberding, 8 p.m. Monroe home demonstration club, Mrs. Raymond Crist, 7:30 p.m. J. Martha circle, Trinity EUB, Mrs. Ward Bowman, 7:30 p.m. Rose garden club, Mrs. George Sprague, 2 p.m. Dorcus circle, Bethany EUB, will not meet. Nu-U club, Pat Hoopingarner, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY K. o C. auxiliary card party, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Ruth and Naomi circle, United Church of Christ, church, 2 p.m. Methodist WSCS New England dinner, church, 5 to 7 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s club, American Legion hall, 6:30 p.m. Lydia circle, Mrs. Roy Mumma, 1:30 p. m. 0.N.0 home demonstration club, Preble recreation center, 7:30 p.m. Zion Luthern Missionary society, parish hall, 1:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi pledge service, Elks home, 8 p.m. Evangeline Circle, United Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Shakespeare club, Mrs. Robert Yost, 2 p.m. Women’s association First Presbyterian church, church, 8 p.m. Emmaus guild, parish hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Psi lote Tranding post: 1 to 4, Helen Rydell, Colleen Linn and Janice Geels; 6 to 9, Shirley Liby, Colleen Heller. Golden Age group, church parlors, 2 p.m. Rainbow girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p.m. Lincoln school P.TA.,« school, 7:30 p.m. So-Cha-Rea. Mrs. Dan Zeser. 7:30 p. m. Past Matrons of OES, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Bible class EUB church, church, 6:30 p.m. Blue Creek township village club, Mrs. Leland Ripley, 1 p.m. Women of the Moose executive and social, hall, 8 p.m. Hannah circle of Trinity EUB church, Mrs. Emma Barkley, 9 p.m. FRIDAY Psi lote Trading post: 1 to 4, Barb Osterman, Madeline Blackburn; 6 to 9, Jan Erekson, N o 1 a Isch. SATURDAY Psi lote Trading post: 1 to 4, Marvene Buuck, Elvira Eady. Story hour, public library, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY I Chicken and ham supper, baI zaar and bake sale, St. Paul’s ' Lutheran church, Preble, 4 p.m. MONDAY Adams Central PTA, school, 7:30 p.m. by the committee. Golden Age group will meet in the parlors of the Methodist church at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Rainbow girls will met Thursday at 6:45 p.m. in the Masonic hall. I The Adams Central P. T. A. will

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Locals Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kriegel spent the weekend in Fond du Lac, Wis., visiting Mary Sue Kriegel, who is a candidate at the St. Agnes convent. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Wilma Spotharos, Ohio City, 0., Mrs. Margaret Clark,' Decatur; Fred Busche, Decatur; Mrs. Adeline Treece, Decatur. Dismissed Miss Debraha Carr. Monroe; Leo Seltenright, Decatur: Mrs. Ross Winans and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Ruben Hess t and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Delmar Orme, Decatur; Miss Phyllis Thieme, Decatur: Mrs. Jesse Balsiger, Geneva. Girl Scouts Troop 377 Troop 377 held a meeting at the Southeast school. We did some of I our citizen and cur abroad requirements. Scribe, Chery Miller. Troop 377 held a meeting at the Southeast school. We discussed where we want to go on field trips. We discussed what badges we have done or will want to do. Scribe, Chery Miller. Troop 178 Troop 178 met Monday at the Youth center. We are to hold our , meetings in the Boy Scout room. We opened our meeting with the Girl Scout promise and repeated the Girl Scout laws. We then worked on a Christmas project. Gala Ross led the 18 girls present in a game. Scribe, Brenda Roughia. Troop 672 Brownie Troon 672 met at our leader’s home, Mrs. Andrew Miller. New officers were elected as follows: president, Kathy Hackman: treasurer, Mary Ann Staub, and scribe, Ann Blythe. It was decided to go to Fort Wayne next Wednesday to tour the Cathedral., Janet Geimer was invested into our troop and received her oneyear star pin. Mrs. William Kohne came as a guest and showed us how to make piggy banks and angels out of plactic bottles. We went with all the troops from the Catholic school to a skating ■' party at the roller rink a week ago Saturday. We are having another skating party December 15. Scribe, Anne Blythe Arrest Three After Sluqqing, Robbery NEW ALBANY, Ind. (UPI) — Three suspects were arrested. Monday night, shortly after a filling station attendant was slugged and robbed. —Erple Boots, 57, Clarksville, told police he was beaten and his cash register containing SSOO in cash and checks and his wallet were taken. Resume Reviewing South Dakota Vote PIERRE, S. D. (UPI) — Countv canvassing boards today resumed reviewing election returns in an effort to decide whether incumbent Republican Joseph Bottum or former Congressman George McGovern will represent the state in the U. S. Senate. McGovern, former director of President Kennedy’s food for peace program, led Bottum with a 169 margin out of 257,170 votes cast, on the basis of unofficial returns. There was no canvassing of the votes Monday due to observance of Veterans Day. TVA Revenues Are Reported Increased KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) Monday reported a reo grd $60.7 million in electric power revenues for the three-month period ending Sept. 30. The agency attributed the rise, which was $2 million above the same period last year, to warmer weather which contributed to increased energy use and decreased hydro power generating. The Bathtub _ A very good and easy cleanser for bathtubs” is kerosene. It's a germ killer, too. hold a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. In observance of national education week, November 11 to November 17, this will be an open house: all parents are invited to attend.

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Road Builders Are Lauded By Governor FRENCH LICK, Ind. (UPI) — I Governor Welsh said Monday night he was sure that “the tax- ' payers of Indiana are grateful” that the cost of highway construction “has remained constant despite upward pressure of other costs.” Welsh spoke at a convention of the Indiana Highway Contractors Association, praising contractors ' and suppliers and their trade as- ' sociations for “wholehearted cooperation” which enabled the state “to set records during the past two years.” Welsh said the reorganization, of the right-of-way division in(p the land acquisition division of the state highway department is nearly complete. He said his administration has “attempted to build into the highway department sufficient safeguards to prevent repetition of the corruption that cost Indiana many millions of dolllars and injured the state’s national reputation.” “We believe Indiana's reputation has been restored fully and we intend to keep it that way,” Welsh said. Council Completes Debate On Liturgy VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The Ecumenical Council completed a debate on liturgy today with a warning against “displays of luxury and vanity” in sacred art. Discussion starts Wednesday on “the sources of revelation,” the second of some 70 items that may come up before the council. The debate on liturgy, the first item taken up after election of commissions, lasted 23 days and 15 floor sessions. Its pace was | originally so slow Pope John XXIII had to step in to streamline procedure. The debate on the final four chapters of the eight-chapter draft was declared closed today by a ' standing vote of the 2,209 cardiI I nals, archbishops, bishops and ab•<j bots attending. *1 Termination of the debate had ’ I been proposed by Bernard Jan : Cardinal Alfrink who presided 5 over the session. 1 Today’s 24 speakers dealt with all aspects of the final four chapk firs—covering the liturgical year, : liturgical vestments and instru- ► ments, sacred art and sacred mu- ’ sic. A communique said some council fathers warned it was "important to avoid a display of luxury ' and varnity” in the decoration of churches and in other aspects of sacred art. Art in the chyrch, “must not offend the poor azd humble,” they ' said. [ Other council fathers warned against exaggeration in display- ; ing modern paintings and sculpt . ture works in churches and in [ removing ancient ones. They said I the church “has always accepted | all forms of art without adopting any style of itself.” Some speakers asked for stronger efforts to save the Gregorian chant, the traditional church plain songs, from what they ’ called “slow suftocation.” I Reference also was made to 1 some subjects mentioned Monday, ■ such as possible adoption of a 1 perpetual calendar and of a fixed : date for Easter, and a reduction ’ of Saints’ feast days in favor of greater emphasis on the religious f seasons of Advent and Lent. ; Ex-Senator Flanders ! Reoorted Improved 1 SPRINGFIELD, Vt. (UPI) — Former Republican Sen. Ralph E. Flanders, 82, who suffered a mild heart attack at his home Sunday, was reported in satisfactory condition today at Springfield Hospital. Working Time Loss r Lower In September WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Labor Department reported Mon- | day that working time lost in “ September due to strikes-fell to its lowest point for a September jisince World War 11. There were 1,590,000 man days of idleness last September, compared with 1,950,000 in September, 1961. 1 - Wedding Invitations, 0, Napkins, etc. 1' One Week Service p. Take album home for 24 Hrs. a M. BRAUN Religious Store 3 222 N ’ 7th St Phon> 3 3820

Cancer Society II Christinas Cards | Decatur and Adams county residents may purchase American I Cancer society Christmas cards through Mrs. Robert Kruecke- | berg, president of the county chapter of the American Cancer Society, Mrs. Krueckeberg said this j morning. ] The cards are for friends of the j local chapter, and officers, Mrs. < Krueckeberg stated, and others in- 1 terested in the work of the local < organization. f A total of 67 businesses in Decatur, Berne, and Geneva, have j already been contacted about the 1 purchase of the cards, but the 10-, I cal chapter is also hoping that 1 residents of Decatur and Adams; : county will also purchase the i • cards. • Persons wishing to purchase the cards may do so by contacting Mrs. Krueckeberg at her home at 1 403 Bollman St., or by calling 1 3-3645 ' Orders for the American Cancer 1 society Christmas cards must be placed no later than Saturday, November 17. The cards may be purchased at ■ a donation of about 10 cents per card, but they have received as much as $1 per card in many areas. The selling of the cancer society cards is considered a supplementary method of raising money for the “fine work done by the organization, and all donations received are deposited in the cancer crusade account. Hearing Denied To Convicted Slayer WASHINGTON (UPD — The U. S. Supreme Court today denied a hearing to Jay L. Dull, sentenced to death for the 1960 robbery-slay-ing of James J. Tricker, a Muncie, Ind., cab driver. In a brief order, the court let stand the conviction and sentence imposed by the Lawrence County Circuit Court and affirmed in a divided opinion by the Indiana Supreme Court last March 1. Gov. Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana granted an indefinite stay of execution pending the appeal to i the nation’s highes court. ! Dull contended the closing argu-1 ments of the prosecution were in-' flammatory. The court sat silent during the alleged misconduct despite its duty ‘'to keep attorneys within the bounds -Of legitimate conduct,” the appeal said. The Indiana Supreme Court rejected that argument because the j defense offered no objection when the remarks were made. Dull had i no right to await the outcome of the trials before raising the ques-i tion for the first time, the major-j ity opinion said. The minority opinion, which held that Dull was entitled to a I new trial, said objections in such' circumstances tend to antagonize i the jury. Any reasonable man j would agree the prosecution’s i ■ closing arguments “improperly, I appealed to the passions, prejuI dices and emotions of the jury,” it was said. I Trade in a good town — Decatur. ,

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Grand Jury In ■ Mississippi Is Probing Riots OXFORD, Miss. (UPD—A state' 1 judge angrily told a ’grand jury i < Monday to indict President Ken-' nedy and his “little stupid brother, Robert,” if it felt they were responsible for the rioting which claimed two lives at the University of Mississippi. i The Lafayette County grand jury was expected to matte a report late today or Wednesday re- ; garding its investigation into the bloody rioting touched off by the admission of Negro student James H. Meredith to “Ole Miss” , Sept. 30. Circuit Judge W. M. O’Barr advised the jury that anyone who kills another person or orders him killed or is responsible for creating a situation that causes a killing should be indicted and tried. “This applies not only to the most lowly human being on the' face of the earth, but also to John F. Kennedy, (his) little stupid brother, Robert Kennedy, Mr. (James) McShane or any other human being,” O’Barr said. Chief U.S. Marshal McShane was in charge of federal forces which escorted Meredith to the campus the night of the rioting. Paul Guihard, <. French news agency reporter, and Ray Gunter, a local juke box repairman, were ■ shot to death during the 14 hours of fighting between mobs of students and “outsiders” and marshals and soldiers. O’Barr also told the grand jury | to refuse any evidence collected by soldiers during searches of university dormitories. He said such searches were unconstitutional. Russia Responsible For Polish Slayings SOUTH, BEND, Ind. (UPD—The Russian secret police—and not the I Nazis—were responsible for slaying 15,000 Polish soldiers in a 1 ' mass execution in Katyn Forest I in World War 11, a former mem- \ ber of the Polish underground has I charged. ■I J. K. Zawodny, how associate II professor of political science at - the University of Pennsylvania, > outlines the charges in a book en- ) titled "Death in the Forest” published this week by the University • of Notre Dame Press. ' | Zawodny says 15,000 Polish officers and enlisted men vanished : after the Russians captured 250,I 000 Poles late in 1939. When the '

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PAGE THREE

Russians joined the Allies, the professor writes, most of the other prisoners were released. Zawodny says President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill suppressed the story of the massacre to keep the Russians as allies. The massacre in Katyn Forest first came to public attention in 1943, and the Germans were blamed. Zawodny maintains that the mass murder took place in April-May of 1940, when the forest I was stiM in Soviet control, He says the State Department knew about the massacre as early as the winter of 1942, but the American government and Churchill attempted to suppress information about it because they “believed victory to be the overriding consideration.’’ ; If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results

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