Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

The Other Kennedy Women Spotlighted

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last of five profiles of "the other Kennedy women”— The Presi dent's sisters and sisters-in-law-Today’s subject is Ethel Kennedy, irrepressible wife of the attorney generate By HELEN THOMAS United Press International WASHNGTON (UPI) — Life on the New Frontier just wouldn’t be the same without Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy. The exuberant, good-looking wife of the attorney general sets a fast pace for other Kennedy women and their select circle of friends. The mother of seven children and with another baby on the way. the 35-year-old Mrs. Kennedy manages to keep one step ahead of her heavy commitments to her family and the outside world. She takes children in a gay stride, as she does life itself. In fact, the more the merrier. Her attitude was happily expressed when she went on a world tour with her husband last year. She met the wife of a noted Indone sian painter and learned that the artist was the 10th of 21 children. Sets The Pace "Your mother-in-law had 21 children!” she exclaimed ‘ Well, she set quite a pace. Isn't it wonderful.” A little thing like pregnancy can hardly stop "Ethel,” as she is known to all official Washington. In the area of people, she is considered a real “sport”—outgoing, informal, spontaneous and gregarious. Her impulses are all positive and partison. She says what she thinks and lets the chips fall where they may. She is defensive about any criticism leveled toward the Kennedy operation. In her view, people are either for or against you. When it comes to the Kennedy family, she is a “team” player as contrasted to her sister-in-law, Jacqueline Kennedy, who prefers solo flights. Both women tackle -sports with a vengeanceBut Ethel Kennedy wants all the troops around when she is water skiing or leading the pack in a game of touch football. Her competitiveness was perhaps typified once when her daughter, Kathleen, 11, asked her

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mother: "Which is it better to be, on the offensive or the defensive team?" Likes Offense Best "Well,” her mother replied, “both are good, but Mommy likes offense best. That way you can make touchdowns.” She accepts a challenge—in fact there is no stopping her. Last year she performed over a complicated series of 10 jumps at the horse show. She confessed later that she had not been in a show ring for a dozen years. She has a lithe. trinFligure and wears simple, sleeveless, expensive clothes. She also leans to sharply dramatic pink and chartreuse colors. She makes no intellectual pretenses. At a time when a higher premium is being put on “culture.” Ethel Kennedy remains devoted to show tunes, plays with happy endings and books that don't depress. She is much more "hep” politically than the First Lady and carries her load willingly for the party. She went campaigning in 1960 to help her brother-in-law, John F. Kennedy, win the White House. She charmed a lot of voters with her natural friendliness. She has a wary, quick wit and flings about such words as “terrific,” "marvelous,” and "fantastic.” She speaks French well and is pushing her children to learn languages. She gives the appearance of a young woman in a hurry. She is always rushing to a tea, to a luncheon or to a reception where her presence means a lot to the sponsoring group. She gives much of her time, her devotion and often her home to charity. It has often been said that Ethel is more of a "Kennedy” than the Kennedy s themselves. She is

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Sevorln H. Schurßer, Attorn?)* .. ISSTATH NO. STSI NOTICE TO AM. PERSONS' INTERESTEP IN THE ESTATE OF BERNARD 1. TONNEI.I.IER, In the Circuit Court of Atlants County. April Term, 1963 In the matter of the Estate of BERNARD I. TONNEM.IER, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Robert A. Tonnelller as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come tip for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 21th of May, 1963, at whclh time all persons Interested in said estate are required ,to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said, estate. Robert A. Tonnelller Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish Judge of the Adams Circuit Court. 4/29. 5/6. NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RENOI.I TION FOR FORMATION OF METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT Notice is hereby given to the patrons, ..residents, voters and taxpayers of Root School Township of Adams County and Preble School Township of Adams. County, State of Indiana, that under and pur. stunt to Chapter 226 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, as amended, that the undersigned Trustees of said School Townships did on the 27th day of April, 1963 each adopt a resolution that said School Townships should consolidate into one metropolitan school district as provided in said Act. Dated this 27th day of April, 1963. SEAL S/Edwnrd 1.. Selking Edward L. Selking. Trustee Root Township of Adams County SEAL S/Hobert M. Kolter Robert M Kolter. Trustee Preble School Township of Adams County. 4/29, 5/6. “everybody’s favorite Kennedy and outdoes them,” according to a close friendin social-climbing Washington, people vie for invitations to her home, “Hickory Hill” at McLean, Va., almost as much as for White House bids. Sister Introduces Couple Ethel was introduced to Robert Kennedy by his sister, Jean, her roommate at Manhattanville College, while they were on a skiing party. They are a close couple, sem to share many interests and enjoy each other. Their Hickory Hill menage can stand another child. But can it take another animal? Many who have tried to count the pets have given up. But among them is a donkey, a horse, five ponies, many dogs and cats and rabbits, guppies, cockatoos and grasshoppers. After Kathleen the oldest, the children range down like this: Joseph, 10; Robert, 9; David, 7; Mary Courtney, 6; Michael, 4, and Mary Kerry, 3.

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THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

.Society. VALPARAISO U. GUILD HEARS PROF. BRAUER The Valparaiso University Guild, Decatur chapter, met recently at St. John's Lutheran auditorium. Specially invited guests were members and friends of the Van Wert chapter of the guild. The meeting opened with devotions led by Mrs. Wade Tyler; after which, Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg, president, conducted the business meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Don Burke, and Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg gave the treasurer s report. A slate- of candidates was presented by Mrs. Edgar Thieme, and election was held. Mrs. Nelson Doty was elected president and Mrs.. Earl Caston treasurer. Project committee reports were given by Mrs. Henry L. Meyer. It was announced that the local guild has been given permission to gather items this summer for the auction conducted by the Reppert school of auctioneering. This sale will ba Saturday, August 16. All proceeds will flow into the project fund of the local guild. Mrs. Lpuis Jacobs gave highlights of the national executive board meeting held an the campus in February. Nine new chapters were added to the national guild this past year. The addition to the gymnasium and the Olympicsize swimming pool have been completed. The university now has an enrollment of 2838 students. One of the newer programs offered by the university is the “Inner City Peace Corp Workers” who will concentrate their work in the slums of New York, Chicago, and Detroit. She also spoke briefly of the Pocono Crest retreat. Valparaiso University has taken over the management of the 200-acre resort, located in the Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania. Special mention was made of a seminar for lutheran wamen to be held at the Pocono Crest retreat, beginning June 23 and ending June 26, at a Lutheran women to be held at the speaker will be Dr. Oswald Hcffman and Dr. O. P. Kretzmann. Mrs. Jacobs also gave a short report of the recent states unit meeting. Next year’s state unit meeting will be a spring seminar at a state park. Highlight of the evening was the introduction of Professor Richard Brauer by Mrs. Elmer Bultemeier. Prof. Brauer is currently serving as curator of the Sloan galleries of American paintings at Valparaiso

speakers will be Dr. Oswald Hoffthe new Henry F. Moellering memorial library. The Sloan collection is composed of over 400 paintings by American artists in a range of time of little more than a century, and was given to the University. The gallery is located in a memorial to his parents, Junius R. and Sara Spencer Sloan. Prof. Brauers’ commentaries on art and on the paintings and slides, which he brought with him, were very much enjoyed by the 67 members and guests present. Delicious refreshments were served during the scoial hour by the hostesses; Mrs. Herman Bulmahn, Mrs. Oscar-Schuller, Mrs. Robert Meyer, Mrs. Edwin Jacobs, Mrs. Norbert Koenemann, and Mrs. Martin Braun. The home economics department of the Monmouth school, under the direction of Mrs. James Woolsey, will present a dress revue, entitled, “Mannequins at Midnight,” in the school gym, Friday at 7:30 p. m. The Women of the Moose will have their chapter enrollment, Thursday, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Dean Baughman, membership chairman, will be in charge of the chapter night program. Enrollment will be at 8 p. m., and the executive at 7:30 p. m. The Happy Honlemakers home demonstration chib will hold its mother-daughter banquet at the Parkway restaurant, Berne, Friday at 6:30 p. m. All reservations should be in to Mrs. Sheldon Wagley not later than Wednesday. ■-. u - Girl Scouts Troop 357 Brownie troop 357 met at the Northwest school Friday. We hik-

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ed to the Girl Scout cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Gehrig and his brother and wife stayed overnight with eleven Brownies to give them an idea of camping out. The other eleven girls will camp out overnight next Friday. Mrs. Gehrig taught the girls the use of a saw and an axe, and how to build a fire. We also played » memory game. Mrs. Kelly made delicious cupcakes for the treat. The friendship circle closed the Friday meeting, and the eleven girls then hiked back to the school. Scribe, Pamella Ratliff Man Is On Trial For Robbing Supermarket EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) —Albert Eugene Kirk, 41, an Indianapolis barber, went on trial in Vanderburgh Circuit Court today on a charge of robbing an Evansville supermarket of $777 last Nov. 19. - ——i Il you have something tc sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. -Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 510.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months. $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. I

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Births At the Adams county memorial hospital. Sunday, at 11:26 p.m., a baby girl, weighing 6 pounds and 14 ounces, was bom to Sam and Amanda Schwartz Wickey, route 1. At 7 p.m., today, a baby girl, weighing 9 pounds and 3 ounces, was bom to Eugene and Marilyn Link Fullenkamp, route 1. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Carrie Heare, Decatur; Mrs. Harvey Culbertson, Decatur; Miss Margaret Walters, Decatur; Mrs. Dee Dierkes, Decatur; Russell Jones, Decatur; Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, Decatur. Dismissed William Knuckles, Decatur; Ora

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963

Brentlinger, Decatur; Mrs. Alice Lamlin, Decatur; baby Daniel J. Eler, Decatur; Mrs. John Kintz and baby girl, Decatur; Master Gary Binegar, Keystone.

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