Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■Mggß. jXagKKji h 4 FUTURE WILDCATTERS— CarI Braun, left, and Terry Coonan are shown handing out questionnaires of 1 Wildcat baseball league in Decatur. Additional pictures in second section—Photo by Mac Lean.

Preaching Mission Will Close Friday Tonight, Thursday and Friday nights will be the final opportunity for local persons to attend the •Warm up your heart preaching mission” being held at the First Methodist church. Dr. Harold Fribley, pastor of the First Methodist church in Anderson, opened his series of six sermons in the Decatur church Sunday evening, with messages Monday and Tuesday nights. Tonight’s message will concern ‘‘Men With Masks,” on sin and salvation, and justification by faith and grace. “Living from the heart out,” concerning sanctification, win be the sermon Thursday evening. A retired Navy commander who is listed in “Who’s Who in Methodism,” Dr. Fribley will present his sixth and final sermon Friday night, “God’s Rule Where We Stand.” The sermon deals with the kingdom here and coming, and the true freedom and the new creature ■tn _-<■# s SI VUnSI.

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Begin At 7:30 This evening’s sermon, as the past three nights, will begin at 7:30 o’clock, Rev. A. C. Underwood, pastor of the First Methodist church here, said. The Thursday and Friday messages will also begin at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Underwood explained. Mrs. Edgar Gerber is the or- ; ganist, and Darrell Gerig is the song leader, Two-Auto Accident Near Decatur Today A two-car accident that occurred at 8 a.m. today on state road 101, 1 three miles east and one mile north ■ of Decatur, was reported to the sheriff’s department today. Sharon Kay Wietfeldt, 18, route ■ 5, Decatur, explained she attempted to pass a car operated by Hugo C. Blakey, 56, route 5, Decatur, and lost control of her car, striking the Blakey car in the left rear. Damages were estimated at SSO to the Wietfeldt care and S3O to the Blakey auto. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Jay County Is Not Involved In Case INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —Deputy examiner Bryce Bottom of the Indiana State Board of Accounts said today that only four counties instead of five should have received reports concerning land deals handled by a former highway department sales supervisor. The report issued Tuesday showed that letters were sent to . prosecutor of Wayne, Franklin, Clark, Lake and Jay Counties for presentation to grand juries. But today, Bottom said, Jay t should not have been on the list because of $125 transaction handled by the supervisor in that county did not involve a shortage. Bottom said he would write to the Jay County prosecutor and advise him to disregard the letter and report previously sent. Die Jay County land involved a small parcel which was purchased for Indiana 67 and then was not used. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mona Lisa Placed On Public Display

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two thousand enthusiastic dignitaries gathered to behold the Mona Lisa Tuesday night, and i the hubbub that ensued the famous lady’s smile might almost have been a smirk. Die microphones went dead, forcing President Kennedy to shout his barbed witticisms; the elevator failed, forcing him and his fatnily to walk, and glaring glass obscured the painting. Most of the elegantly clad congressmen, Cabinet members and diplomats who attended the American debut of Da Vinci’s masterpiece —by invitation only —neither saw the painting nor heard what was said about it. Miss Great Deal They missed a great deal. The officials on the platforms by the painting didn’t' miss too much, though. When the restive art lovers began whispering amongst themselves, Secretary ofState Dean Rusk rose by the painting to announce apologetically that “the acoustics uj the room are so good that the private remarks made in the rear are amplified in the front.” But the acoustics apparently worked one way only. With the microphones dead, French Minister of Culture Andre Malraux’s poetic tribute to the Mona Lisa was altogether lost. Kennedy fared somewhat better. Resorting to a shouting campaign style of oratory, he heaped praise on the painting and on France, and remarked that the Mona Lisa was the “second lady” the people of France had sent the United States, although she would not stay as long as the first—the Statue of Liberty. Barbs Thrown In Then he turned to some barely veiled barbs on France’s desire to become an independent nuclear power. “We in the United States are grateful for this loan from the leading artistic power in the world, France,” he said. "In view of the recent meeting at Nassau, I must note further that this painting has been kept under careful French control, and that France has even sent along its own commander-in-chief —M. Malraux. “And I want to make it clear

that grateful as we are for this painting, we will continue to I press ahead with the effort to develop an independent artistic force and power of our own.” Loyola Wins 14th In Row l : Tuesday Night By United Press International Jerry Harkness, who has > helped bring nationwide fame to • Loyola University of Chicago, , also is helping himsejji to some ■ personal glory. t Although Loyola stresses team : play and holds down the role of f the individual, Harkness is the t leading candidate among the un- • defeated Ramblers for All-Ameri- ; ca honors this season. He further I proved this Tuesday night when he broke two school records while ’ pacing Loyola to an 87-68 victory ! over Marquette. It was the 14th triumph in a > row for the second-ranked Rami biers, who lead all college basketball teams in total offense. Harkness poured in 23 points at . Milwaukee to break Jack Kerris’ I school career mark of 1,377 points i and his three free throws enabled : him to surpass Kerris’ record of ’ 585. ! Strong All-Around I Proud as they are of Harkness, - the Ramblers still boast of their all-around strength and point to the fact that quite frequently aU r five members of the starting unit > score in double figures. Such was the case again Tuesday night as Vic Rouse had 20 » points, John Egan 16 and Leslie j Hunter and Ron Miller 14 each. > In another bid midwestern coni test. Bradley registered 57 points t in the second half to overcome t a halftime deficit and beat Northr em Michigan, 91-64. t Dailing, 38-34, at intermission, ; the Braves thrilled a partisan . crowd by clicking on 74 per cent of their second-half floor atr tempts. Mack Herndon was the

Don Shula Is Named As New Coach Os Colts BALTIMORE (UPI) — Don Shula, the 33-year-old defensive backfield specialist named to succeed Weeb Ewbank as head coach of the Baltimore Colts, faces at least one potential psychological hurdle in his new job. The man who coached the Detroit Lions’ defensive backfield before being elevated to his first head-coaching job Tuesday by Colt owner Carroll Rosenbloom will be joining a club that still has 11 players who were his teammates when he played with the Colts from 1953 to 1957. The question cropped up in Baltimore earlier this week when Shula was reported the likely successor: “How will these veterans accept taking orders from a former teammate, one who was cut in fact while many of them remained with the Club?” The answer, of course, remains to be seen. Nonetheless, this could be a source of friction in a sport known for fraying nerves. Learns From Shula It’s not going to bother at least, one player, so he says. Bill Pellington, who now calls defensive signals for the Colts and who was on the club when Shula played, said he learned from Shula in those days and expects to learn more now that he’s head coach. Rosenbloom said Shula had a two-year contract. Die salary was not disclosed. The Colts’ new coach will hold a press conference Diursday, at which time he may announce who his assistants will be. Shula played college ball at John Carroll University in Cleveland. He was drafted by the Browns and earned a spot with the club in 1951, the only rookie to make the team that season. A native of Painesville, Ohio, Shula came to the Colts in 1953 and remained until 1957. Before leaving the pro ranks he also played with the Washington Redskins. Offered New Job Ewbank was offered an undisclosed post with the Colts, but has not yet decided whether to accept. He still had two years, at $30,000 annually, to go on his current three-year contract. If he doesn’t accept the new post, or take another coaching job, he’ll be paid the $60,000. His assistants also will be taken care of for one year if Shula doesn’t keep them. A Colt spokesman said arrangements had been made along this line because of “the lateness in making a decision on Weeb’s future.” individual hero as he missed only one of 14 shots during the rally and finished the night with 40 points. Gary Silk was the top scorer for Northern Michigan with 18 points. Paces Southwest Action There was a full complement of activity in the Southwest Conference and title favorite Texas led the parade with a 76-38 walloping of Baylor. Texas A&M defeated Rice, 71-61, Arkansas toppled Texas Christian, 81-59, and Southern Methodist beat Texas Tech, 70-61. Elsewhere;' Virginia Tech upended Virginia Military Institute, 74-70; George Washington edged Maryland, 74-72; Penn State beat Bucknell, 88-83, in overtime, West Virginia defeated Davidson, 89-73; Tennessee Tech dumped Western Kentucky, 76-60; Oklahoma City edged Loyola of New Orleans, 77-75; and William & Mary halted The Citadel, 83-69. March Draft Call Is Upped To 9,000 Men WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Defense Department announced Tuesday a 9,000-man Army draft call for March, its highest quota since last January. The draftees will give the Army a temporary buildup to offset a decline in strength caused by demobilization of troops called up to meet the Berlin crisis. South Bend Youth Is Killed In Virginia VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI)— Dennis Flowers, 19, South Bend, Ind., was killed Tuesday night when he was struck by a car on U.S. 60 here. Flowers was walking along a road near Ft. Story where he was attached to the 4th Missile Battalion when hit by a car driven by Emilie Margaret TiHey, 24, of Virginia Beach. V Rug Anchors To prevent small rugs and run. nets from slipping and sliding, cement rubber preserve-jar sealing rings to the underside, using quick-drying black weatherstrip cement. Space the rings about two feet apart, or as close together as necessary. Garment Hanging When airing coats or any other garments outside, use two coat hangers instead of one. Hang them on the line so that one hook opens to the right and the other to the left. This will prevent their blowing down, f ”

Hl HUBERT FEASEL, left, art instructor at Decatur high school, has been named art director for the Decatur Jaycees’ production of “The Music Man.” Feasel is shown here discussing set designs with Reid Erekson, director of the Decatur musical extravaganza. — Photo by Mac Lean fR ■' { yI line m * ° - - 1 r7uD<ANAOAI;^ tlWt x c " ' e. ocean united states oW BRITISH CLAIM MOCKRAID—London newspapers said that British jet bombers pierced U.S. defenses and “attacked” key cities after flying over the North Pole. Newsmap spots U.S. defense links and bombers’ probable route during the

BOWLING American Legion League End of First Half W L Pts. Burke Insurance — 31% 22% 44% Cowens Insurance .30 24 40 Ashbauchers 29 25 39 Riverview 29 25 38 Firestone 27 27 36 Mirror Inn 27 27 35 First State Bank -24 30 32 Farmers Dairy T. 18% 35% 23% High games K. Geisler 223, T. Eyanson 218, L. Reef 205, K. Butcher 202, E. Shaw 209, D. Koos 217, J. Fawbush 212, R. Archer 217, W. Franz 201, E. Korte 224, R. Smith 201, A. Murphy 2V, C. Marbach 205, F. Hoffman 22G--211. Town and Country League W L Pts. Smith Pure Mii< 31 17 43 Harmon Beauty -- 27% 20% 38% Myers Florists — 28 20 35 Treon Poultry .. 26% 21% 34% Budget Loan 26 22 34 Kohne Painters - 23% 25% 32% Hobbs Upholsters _ 23 25 32 Arnold Lumber — 23 25 31 First State Bank 23 25 31 Kent Realty 23 25 31 Citizens Telephone .29 19 30 Krick - Tyndall . 23 25 30 West End Rest. - 22% 25% 29% Petrie Oil 21 27 26 Husmann Decorators —— 19 29 26 Girardot Standard 15 33 18 High series — Vi Smith 158-163-180 ( 501), Lucy Call 161-175-176 (512), Isabel Bowman 147-181-186 (514), Evelyn Strickler 164-164-183 (511). High games — J. Smith 173, D. Affolder 175, M. Gay 194, L. Hooper 171, L. Mac Lean 160-186, P. Johnson 192, M. L. Ybrk 166, M. J. Gage 186, M. Smitley 163, A. Hannon 175, B. Moran 173. F. McFarren 162, H. McClure 164186, G. Reynolds 171-165, H. Bair 161, V. Williamson 169, M. O. Ladd 176, R. Frauhiger 169, B.

512 s. nth st. SUDDUTH’S FRESH SAUSAGE *1 «00 HEAD MEAT and SOUSE - IB 39c nnir FD HAM PORK STEAK . lb. 49c boiled ham wieners n>. 39c ,D - * MINUTE STEAK, PORK PATTIES ROUND STEAK ZftCUBED HEART CQC T-BONE STEAK .. lb. O“V RIB STEAK PORK LIVER lb. 19c BOLOGNA AA ICE CREAM ... gal. 99c J *»W MILK gaL 69c EGOS, Grade A, Large dot. 49c Medium .... 3 doc. 91.10 JUICE, Grapefruit 4 cane 91.00 Orange J... 3 cans 91.00

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963

Reynolds 166. High team series — Petrie 2141, Smith 2173, Harmon 2138, Kohne 2167, Krick 2187, Kent 2175. Splits converted — I. Bowman 5-6-10, E. Strickler 5-6-10; E. McFarren 5-10, A. Harmon 5-10, M. Bashara 5-6-10, M. Smitley 3-9-10, P. Johnson 3-7, M. L. York 3-7, L. Mac Lean 5-6-10, L. Pollock 56 twice, M. Lister 3-10, D. Hoffman 5-6, M. Gay 3-10, M. Ashbaucher 3-10. G. King 3-10, M. Koos 3-6-8. 5-e and 6-7-iG N. Treon 3- Z Eddie’s Recreation Eddie’s Rerceation W L Pts. Feasel Hay Serv. 20 13 28 Decatur Dry Clean. 19 14 25 Team 3 ... 13 20 18 Ruby Style Center 14 19 17 High series: Men — Larry Chrisman 522. High games: Men — L. Chrisman 171-178-173, B. Fisher 168, J. Elliott 156. Women —J. Pickford 153, D. Feasel 141-142, M. Wisher 140, W. Bischoff 139. Splits converted — W. Bischoff 4- M. Fisher 7-5-9, B. Fisher 310. Brazil Train Wreck Kills 16 Persons RECIFE, Brazil (UPD—A train crashed into a truck loaded with workers at a grade crossing in northeastern Brazil Tuesday night, killing 16 persons and injuring 20. Plant In Finland Is Destroyed By Blast . OULU, Finland (UPD—An explosion demolished an eight-story nitrate plant early today and killed and injured a number of workmen. Plant officials said at least 6 were dead, 4 missing and at least 19 injured.