Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1963 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1963

SOCIETY

PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS The Pythian Sisters Temple convened Monday evening with Mrs. Lawrence Roop, most excellent chief, presiding. After the business of the Temple, there was a beautiful, formal installation service for the following officers: past chief, Mrs. Lawrence Roop; most excellent chief, Mrs. Cecil Gause; most excellent senior, Mrs. Francis Howard; excellent junior, Mrs. Byron Smith; manager, Mrs. Wilfred Plasterer; protector, Mrs. Don Carey; guard, Mrs. Franklin Liechty; secretary, Mrs. Ottoßeehler; treasurer, Mrs. Martin Weiland; musician Mrs. Lloyd Ahr. Other new officers for the coming year are gra r d representative, to district convention, Mrs. Francis Howard; ’ degree staff captain, Mrs/ Charles Beineke; press corresnbndent, Mrs. Frank Crist; trustees, Mrs. Howard Meyers, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Robert Judt; installating officers, Mrs. Hersel Nash. Mrs. Gause, most excellent chief, appointed the committees for the coming year, temple mother, Mrs. Fred Rancher; food committee, Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, Mrs. Charles Beineke, Mrfc Frank Crist; visiting committee, Mrs. Asa Pollock, Mrs. Hersel Nash, Mrs. Robert Garard. For the installation service, Mrs. Hersel Nash was the installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Adam Kunowich as grand manager; Mrs. Asa Pollock, grand senior, and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr was pianist. The Pythian Sisters Needle club met after the installation service. A delicious luncheon was served at beautifully decorated tables laid with white lace covers. Mrs. WiL

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fred Plasterer, president, presided at the business meeting; 20 members answered roll call. Hostesses for the Needle club were Mrs. Hersel Nash, Mrs. Wilfred Plasterer, and Mrs. Cecil Gause. The next meeting will be January 28 and the hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Beineke, Mrs. Robert Garard and Mrs. Delton Passwater. MRS. BOTJER HOSTESS TO ACES HIGH CLUB The January meeting of the Aces High club was held Thursday evening. Following the regular business meeting, pinochle was played and prizes were awarded to Vera Jamison, Polly Bojer and Norma Markley. At the close ot the evening, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Chris Brown. MRS. MARTINDILL HOSTESS TO DRAMATICS SECTION The Dramatics section of the Decatur Woman’s club met recently in the home of Mrs. C. S. Martindill. Mrs. John Brecht, chairman, conducted a short business meeting and Mrs. Warren Dreutzler was introduced to the club as a new member. The play, “Devil’s Advocate,” by Dore Schary, was reviewed and discussed by Mrs. Bryan Trout and Mrs. Roy Fager. After the program, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. J. Kohne, Mrs. Trout and Mrs. Fager. TRI-COUNTY GARDENING CLUB HAS MEETING ing and Farming club of NorthThe Tri-county Organic Gardeneastern Indiana met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tieman Sunday afternoon for their regular meeting. President Marvin Scheumann conducted the meeting, after which the regular election of officers was held. Those elected were president, Mrs. Raymond Bushe; vice president, Raymond Bushe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Marvin Scheumann; recording secretary, Mrs. Marie Emenhiser; treasurer, Marvin Scheumann; librarian, Mrs. Robert Bowman; public relations, Mrs. Harold Tieman; legislative chair, Mrs. Celesta Voirel; program choirman, Mrs. Kenneth Hartman. At the close of the meeting, a potluck supper was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held the second Sunday in February, for that date. An interesting program is planned The St. Paul Lutheran Ladies’ aid at Preble is scheduled to meet Thursday with an unusual and interesting program planned by the hostesses, Mrs. O. J. Bieberich and I Mrs. F. W. Bieberich. Following the topic presentation by the pastor and the monthly business meeting, Herman Kruckeberg will display his extensive coin collection, explaining items of interest and answering questions about his hobby.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar items for each day's publication must be phoned in by U a.m. (Saturday‘'9:3o). TUESDAY Loyal Daughters, Bethany church, Mrs. Edna Hammond, 7:30 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi, Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Joseph Morris, 8 p.m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2 p.m. Pleasant Mills P.T.A., high school, 7:30 p.m. 39ers carry-in dinner, Community center, 6:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Lester Sheets, 8 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Merry Matrons club, Mrs. Otto Thieme, 7:30 p.m. First Methodist WSCS, Evening circle, Wesleyan Service guild, chapel, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Pleasant Mills Methodist WSCS, Mrs. Glenn Mann, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Emmaus guild, parish hall, 8 p.m. Historical club, Mrs. James Borders, 2 p.m. Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders and co-leaders, Girl Scout room. Community center, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Evangeline circle,. Zion United Church of Christ, church, 7:30 p.m.' THURSDAY St. Paul Lutheran Ladies’ aid, Preble, church, 1 p.m. Ritual practice, Women of the Moose, Moose hall, 7:30 p.m. The Emmanuel P.T.L., school, 8 p.m. Decatur home demonstration club, C. T of C. hall, 1:30 p.m. Trinitj bible class, Fellowship hall, 7:3c p.m. FRIDAY Happy Homemakers club, Palmer House, Berne, 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY Children’s story hour, Library, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY Executive committee, associated Churches of Decatur, Zion United Cnurch of Christ, 1:30 p.m. ‘ All St. Paul ladies, as well as visitors, are invited to attend the 1 p.m. meeting in the church parlors. The Women of the Moose will have ritual practice Thursday. All officers, escorts, chairmen and coworkers please be sure to attend. The practice is for the enrollment for the mid-winter conference in Bluffton January 27, at 1:30 p.pi. When the Xi Alpha Xi, Beta Sigma Phi, mefets with Mrs. Joseph Morris this evening, she will show slides of her trip to Europe. The Past Matrons meeting is cancelled for this month. >- The Church Mothers study club will meet January 22 instead of January 15. The meeting will..be in the home of Mrs. Mel Tinkham at 8 p.m. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Gayle Ainsworth, Decatur; Miss Melanie Bowen, Decatur; Miss Kimberly Fuelling, Decatur; Miss Suzanne Schmits, -Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Walter Mueller, Monroeville. 2 .

Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: I A baby boy, weighing 6 pounds and 11 ounces, was born Monday to Herbert and Lorna Dratmuller Marbach, rout 5, Decatur. The baby was born at 3:52 p.m. At 12:16 a.m. today, a baby boy was born to Melvin and Marjorie Seagraves Brunner, route 2, Berne. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 12 ounces. Today at 11:05 a.m., Thomas and Regina Wulliman Wilkins, route 1, Berne, became the parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 pounds and 6 ounces. 24 HOURS SERVICE On Developing and Printing Films Bring them in before 4 p.m., pick them up next day at 4 p.m. KOHNE DRUGSTORE

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Locals January 9, Miss Susanne Lee celebrated her 16th birthday. Miss Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Lee, 515 Line St. GIRL SCOUTS TROOP 381 The third-grade Brownie troop met Monday at 3 p.m. in the Northwest school. Dues were taken up. “The Promise” was said for our opening. We sang, “White coral Bells” and “The Pussywillow” song. Judy Summers was our song leader for the day. We played “Password” and the ABC game. Then Judy Summers passed treats | out to the troop. In closing, we did “The Squeeze.” Scribe, Roxanne Zigler. Federal Mediators Continuing Efforts NEW YORK (UPI) — Federal mediators met separately again today with both sides in the waterfront strike in a renewed effort to break the wage contract I deadlock that has paralyzed shipping operations from Maine to ‘ Texas. But prospects of ending the walkout, now in its 24th day, remained so unlikely that Assistant Secretary of Labor James Reynolds. said he can see “no purpose 'in joint meetings at this time.” “No progress was made,” said Reynolds following Monday’s separate talks with union leaders and representatives of the New York Shipping Association (NYSA). “Their positions are unchanged.”.. William V. Bradley, president of the International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA), agreed the outlook is bleak. “There is no settlement in sight,” said Bradley. “We are right back where we started.” I Household Scrapbook I f BjrßaberfeiLee ■' Drilling Glass Here’s one way to make a perfect hole in glass. First cover the area where the hole is to be made with some putty, forming a hole in the putty of the desired size. Ulen pour into this hole or “well” a little melted lead, and unless the glass is exceptionally thick, a perfect hole will result. Pearl Handles Pearl handles are made of mother-of-pearl, the nacre that lines the shells, they need only soap and water. NO ammonia. Do not let the pearl handles soak in water, since this treatment could loosen the cement that holds them in place. Economical Wood Stain An excellent antique-like stain for pine wood is made of strong tea diluted with a little water. When dry, cover with two thin coats of fresh white shellac, and when that has dried, wax. for a fine finish. Range Cleaning It isn’t too difficult a job to clean gas-stove burner grids in a solution of baking soda and water (about 4 teaspoons of soda to one quart of water). Keep boiling for 15 or 20 minutes, then remove and wash the grids in soapy water. Rinse and dry. Children’s Shoes When your small fry’s shoes have become too badly scuffed to take a good polish, try rubbing them with a piece of raw potato, then them with a piece of raw potato, then applying your polish. This usually brings up a nice gloss.

Renewed Walls When your painted kitchen walls become soiled and dull-looking, and a new paint job isn’t forthcoming, wash the walls with soap and water, rinse with clear water, and wipe them dry with a soft cloth. Then you can restore a new look to the paint by going over it with the white, creamy type of furniture polish. Wayne Embry To Miss NBA All-Star Game CINCINNATI (DPI) — Wayne Embry has a bad cold and will miss Wednesday’s National Basketball Association All-Star Game at Los Angeles, it was announced by the Cincinnati Royals Monday. The Royals also said they had placed rookie guard Dan Tieman of Villa Madonna (Ky.) College on waivers. Don Doll Is Named Coach For Lions DETROIT (UPI) — Don Doll, former Detroit Lions defensive backfield ace, has been named defensive backfield coach of the Lions. Head coach George Wilson, vacationing in Delray Beach, Fla., said Monday, “We’re happy to have a man of Doll’s ability.” A Lion official here said Doll is due to report to the Lions Feb. 1. He is currently an assistant to Joe Kuharich at Notre Dame.

Challenge To Synagogues And Churches Today CHICAGO (UPI) — Churches I and synagogues were challenged today to take an active part in helping Negro families buy homes in all-white residential neighborhoods. They also were urged to use their purchasing power as a I weapon for racial justice by demanding pledges against job disI crimination in all contracts for I construction or supplies. These were some of the specific suggestions thrown out as delegates from 70 Protestant. Jewish and Catholic organizations got I down to brass tacks at a National Conference on Religion and Race. The conference is the first of I its kind in U. S. history. It con- i vened under the joint sponsorship I of all three major faiths. Its announced purpose is to gal- ! vanize America’s religious bodies in “courageous and effective ac-1 i tion” against segregation, dis-1 crimination and prejudice in all 1 areas of life. Time For Action Dr. Franklin H. Littell of Chicago Theological Seminary told the delegates it is time for organized religion to display its con-1 cern for racial justice in deeds! rather than words. “We do not need any more res- i olutions,” he said. “What we' need is disciplined conduct.” The Rev. Will D. Campbell, as-1 sociate director of the Depart- ' ment of Racial and Cultural Rela tio ns, National Council of Churches, said President Kennedy’s recent executive order banning racial discrimination in federally financed housing “offers every church and synagogue an opportunity to involve itself in appropriate direct action.” Far-reaching Effects ■ “The housing order, if enforced • and supported, will do far more to change the racial picture in America than did the Supreme Court decision on public school education in 1954,” he said. “Whereas the school desegrega- i tion crisis has affected but a few southern communities, the hous-1 ing order has far-reaching impli-| cations for all parts of the na- 1 tion.” He said local congregations can back up the presidential order by “securing open occupancy pledges, putting buyer in ’ touch with seller and following up the situation as long as needed.” The Rev. Mr. Campbell, a white southern Baptist, is a former chaplain at the University of Mississippi. He said religious organizations also should become active in Negro voter registration drives.

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House Republicans Threatening Budget INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—House Republicans threatened today to come up with a “balanced” budget of their own if minority Democrats hold fast to their refusal to introduce their $1.2 billion biennial appropriations bill without GOP co-sponsorship. Rep. John Coppes, R-Nappanee, chairman of the Ways and- Means Committee, said the Republicans will “come up with a real budget for the state” by amending some | bill already introduced in the House. Rep. Wayne Townsend, D-Up-land, who has had Governor Welsh’s budget bill ready for introduction since the opening day of the session last Thursday, has been insisting that some GOP member come forward and cosponsor the measure. Budget bills, usually introduced the opening day of a legislative i session, traditionally are co-signed * by members of both parties. However, GOP members do not ! consider the Welsh budget realisi tic since the governor admitted basing it solely on anticipated i revenues under the existing tax I structure and accompanied it with | recommedations that the lawmakers appropriate millions of dollars more than were budgeted. This would mean raising taxes, creating new taxes, or both, and neither party wants to take credit i for that. Politicans always are skittish ■ about raising taxes, since the ! voters remember. When Harold I W. Handley was governor, he proi posed raising the gross income I tax and gasoline taxes. The legisI lature did so. Handley lost his bid ; for U.S. senator a year or so later by a huge margin after Democrats called him “High Tax Harold” from one end of the campaign to the other. MAJORITY (Continued from Page One) I tion, Conrad may get his necessary 34 votes. The House already has a reapportionment plan byway of constitutional amendment, introduced by Rep. John Donaldson, R-Leba-non, Monday, but Speaker Richard Guthrie admitted there was a I question of whether this amendment legally could be introduced I before the sheriff’s amendment has been killed. The word “compromise” was frequent in comments by Senate leaders of both parties but Guthrie maintained stubbornly “As far as I am concerned* there is only one reapportionment plan—and that’s, the Indiana plan.” This is what the Republicans call a plan adopted in November. It calls for a 100-member House reapportioned once each 10 years on population, and a 60-member Senate redistricted once, on the basis of geography, economy and population. Donaldson’s plan calls for a 50member Senate representing permanent district" and a 120-mem-ber House reapportioned once every IQ years. In effect, this is a fourth reapportionmet plan to be discussed, and there are expected to be others. The House Monday saw the introduction of a proposal to repeal Indiana’s 1957 "right to work” law, which was a predominant issue during thee past legislative sessions. Rep. William E. Babincsak, D-Munster, authored the repealer. Indications are it will rest quietly in the House Labor Committee headed by Rep. Ralph H. Waltz, R-Hagerstown. The House also got the non-con-troversial portion of Governor Welsh’s budget—the $21.7 million state construction program—Monday, but it appeared the rest of the budget bill would linger in no-mans-land between the Republicans and the Democrats for awhile. Welsh will deliver his budget message Thursday, covering not only his $1.2 billion budget cut to fit estimated revenues for the biennium, but also additional needs, mainly for schools. Each party is sparring to get the other to admit first that a new tax will be needed to getthis money. Rep. William Bray, R-Martins-ville, who stopped for a visit Monday to the state legislature, told reporters he believes a hike in -gross income would be the least painful method of getting, new revenue — “if new revenue is needed.” —: trade — Use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. jnißoaa — poo3 b at ape-ij,

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I I i Mwi p I J I JU f : : ph I Mr ! “- li • M': j p -Jwffl ' fc' I M • 1 :■ a”'*’ fit.' "* S j PRETTY FANCY—Even the prosaic old railroad car has been caught up in the new way of doing things. In Huntington, W.Va., ACF Industries dries paint on cars like this tanker in 10 minutes as they bask in the beams of electric bulbs and quartz lights.

Seeks Middle Os River Line On Ohio River By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — An Indiana woman legislator may become the patroness of Hoosier boat owners if a bill she is preparing to introduce achieves its purpose. — Mrs. Elsie Earning, Evansville, who first began service in the House in 1949, has a resolution which calls on Congress to divide the Ohio River evenly between Indiana and Kentucky “where it rightfully belongs.”.* Back of the resolution is a lively feud which has been getting I bigger with every new boat owner. | Mrs Earning explained that Ken- i tucky, which came into the Union | ahead of Indiana, has alwaysl claimed all of the river up to the . Indiana shoreline. Kentucky Permits Costly Kentucky requires all boats op- i erating on the Ohio betweep the' Blue Grass State and Indiana to i buy $lO licenses from it. The In-1 diana licenses cost only $1 a year. 1 In addition, Hoosier fishermen arid' duck hunters must have Kentucky licenses in addition to those from their own state, if they are along the Ohio. Mrs. Barning, who has the backing of Indiana conservation director Donald E. Foltz, said she thinks Kentucky’s insistence is hurting tourism in Southern Indiana. She said she hopes to get the support of Ohio and Illinois in. the congressional resolution since ; they also are on the north side of, the river and would benefit by a middle-of-the river dividing line. ' Seek Reciprocity Pact Foltz said that in addition to Mrs. Barning’s bill, efforts still | are being made to work out re- j ciprocity with Kentucky for Indi-I ana’s boat owners. He said the situation has been of increasing importance because millions of dollars in federal funds are being used to create “what amounts to a chain of lakes” along the Ohio. “The land under those lakes is partly Indiana’' land,” he said. A new series of dams, including two at Markland and Cannelton, is scheduled for the Ohio and will form a series of lakes in place of the old dams. Foltz said that if Mrs. Barning’s bill and reciprocity efforts do not: work,” a friendly suit before the U.S. Supreme Court” may be at-

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1963

tempted. “We’ve been on the tail end of this deal too long,” he said. End Adv for Tues PMs Jan. 15 Cold-Control Reminder When making frozen desserts, attach a small red flag to a toothpick and fasten it to the coldcontrol knob of your refrigerator. This will remind you to turn the control back to its normal position when removing the dessert, thus preventing unnecessary consumption of electric current. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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