Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Keklonga The Kekionga 4-H club met June I at the Pleasant Mills school. Pledges were led by Judy Butter and Irene Hindenlang with Ruth % Bailey leading the group singing. I ■Roll call was answered by “my | grandmother's name.” . Cherrij - ■ -I “HAPPY NAPPY?” j ■ — ■

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Smitley and Sheryl Raudenbush gave a demonstration on pineapple whipped cream dessert and Jo Brunner and Sharon Workinger on shrinking material. The next meeting will be held June 18 at the Pleasant Mills school. Mary Edgell, reporter St. Mary’s Sodbusters TheJSt. Mary’s Sodbusters held their June meeting June 4 at the ’ Pleasant Mills school with Paul j Rich and Richard- Mailand in I charge. Pledges were led by Jack and Don Johnson. Talks on wildlife were given by Wilfred Morrison, Harold Mailand and Gary Clouse. Group singing was led by Ed Daniels and refreshments were served by John Noll. The next meeting will be held June 18 at 7:30 p. <n. at the home of John Carroll. Gary Ross, reporter

Grand Jury Called To Probe Slaying WASHINGTON, Ind. (UPD—A Daviess County grand jury was summoned today for a June 12 meeting to consider the shooting death of Ermin Holt, 39, R. R. 3, Shoals. Holt died Tuesday night in Daviess County Hospital here of rifle wounds suffered May 31 in the home of John R. Findley in Montgomery, Findley was questioned about the shooting but was released Saturday without charges being filed against him, pending an autopsy and further investigation.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

U.S.Plans “ For Fastest Jet Airliner WASHINGTON (UPD - The United States will try to build a supersonic airliner capable of flying from New York to Paris in less than three hours. The announcement by President Kennedy Wednesday was based on recommendations from a highlevel Cabinet committee headed by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. It put the United States into the hot supersonic transport competition generated mainly by the British-French project known as Concorde. Concorde is aimed at producing an airliner with a speed of about 1,450 miles per hour, the prototype to be flying by 1966 and in actual service across the Atlantic by 1968. One U.S. airline, Pan American World Airways, disclosed Tuesday it had ordered six Concordes—a move which undoubtedly pushed Kennedy toward his decision thfft was not supposed to be made until mid-June._ Details Unknown Still unanswered were some key questions 3 ,about the American entry—its speed, passenger capacity, range, power plants and construction details. The President said merely that it would be superior to any foreign airliner, indicating that it would be faster than the Concorde. Kennedy added that U.S. airplane and engine manufacturers would engage in an early design competition, with the federal government and the airlines deciding which produced the safest, most efficient and practical supersonic transport. Development costs estimated at about $1 billion will be shared by private risk capital and federal fund.< Will Take Longer Reliable sources said Johnson’s group actually recommended an airliner capable of flying 2,000 miles per hour at 60,000 set. Such a plane, however, would require new metals and engines. The necessary development work could never match the 1966 deadline for a Concorde prototype, which will be built of conventional aluminum with already available engines. ~ The President emphasized that if the design competition reveals the impracticality of a supersonic airliner, the project will be postponed or scrapped. L: Iranian Violence Now In Third Day TEHRAN, Iran (UPD — Religious demonstrators shouting for the overthrow of the Shah’s government rioted today in the southern city of Shiraz, smashing shops and burning cars in the third successive day of Iranian violence. The Army immediately imposed martial law in Shiraz. It already is in effect in Tehran. A police colonel and a policeman were injured in the clashes, along with many rioters. The demonstrators, led by “mullahs?” or religious leaders, and blackshirted agitators shouted “Down with the government . . . Down with the enemies of Islam ...” The rioters, like those who destroyed much of Tehran’s bazaar sector Wednesday, "are members of the Shia Moslem sect who oppose Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi’s reform programs. Premier Assadollah Alam confirmed a report that at least 26 persons were killed as of Wednesday and 60 injured. Presbyterian Bible School Closes Friday With a church-wide picnic Friday. the vacation church school of the First Presbyterian Church will close. This is for all families of the congregation. Families with children are urged to meet at the church at 4:15 to go to Sunset park for a period of games before the supper. At 6 p.m. fathers and others who have been at work are urged to come for the basket supper. Families are asked to bring a covered dish and table se. vice. The Mariners club is making the arrangements for ice-cream and something j to drink. : Following the supper hour there 1 will be a display in the large . church school room of the church showing some of the work of the pupils of the school. Included ih the total enrollment of the school are 60 pupils and 15 teachers and leaders- Mrs. David tylacklin and Mrs. John Spalding were the codirectors this year.

SUDDUTH’S MARKET FRESH SAUSAGE — GROUND BEEF 2£C HEAD MEAT and SOUSE„IB. 39c BOLOGNA m Sg.oo PORK STEAK 18. 43c J lbs. JL MINUTE STEAK, I EAN MM ROUND STEAK ZQ r RArnM ft 2QC T-BONE STEAM ft. 07® Lean—Center Cut NECK BONES 2 IBs. 25c PORKCHOPS ... ft. 4“® JOWL BACON 18.. 19c - Large Grade “A” 9 1 m K® CREAM gal. 99c EGGS doz. J** WIENERS„ ft- 35c BOILED <Wftn'LARD 9 9 Am HAM ft. 79® J7®

Mffi J JM'ii'lil.lWFM J" JOi 1 : .. "' "nW X < ’ * a JI al I Hl I ’7* BP " SISTINE CHAPEL, dominated by Michelangelo’s magnificent paintings, is where cardinals vote twice daily until a new Pope is elected. Two-thirds majority; plus one vote, is required. Canopy above each cardinal’s seat is raised until a new Pope is elected. Then, •11 but canopy over the Pope-designate are lowered.

Church Os Brethren Conference June 25 Member of the Church of the Brethren will be urged this month at their world conference to stand across the differences that separate men from God and from one another. Centered on the theme,. “To heal the broken.” which lifts up the current denominational emphasis on reconciliation, the conference will convene. June 25-30 at the University of Illinois, Cham-pa'ign-Urbana. Among the estimated 8.000 Brethren in attendance will be the pastor of the Pleasant Dale church, Rev. Dolar Ritchey, and his wife as delegates, and many who will attend a part of the conference. More than 1,000 elected representatives from congregations and districts in the United States, Canada, Nigeria, India, and Ecuador will form the delegate body and act on a score of business matters. Among the major items of business will be consideration of the church’s position on divorce and remarriage, a look at the Bibical basis for the church’s rite of " anointing the sick, a study of evangelism and the denomination’s membership growth, and a proposal for greater stress on tithing. On the remarriage of divorced persons, a committee report urges the reversal of the church’s pre-’ riage, taken in 1933. In seeking sent position against such mar“an evangelical rather than a legalistic approach to the problems of divorce, we find no evidence in the Gospels that the sins committed in marriage are excluded from the redemption wrought by God in Jesus Christ,” the study committee observed. The report on the anointing service for the sick and on tithing delve into the Biblical bases of such practices and/commend them to the churches. In the latter report, the tithe is advanced as a “minimal guideline” and not a “rigid standard” for church giving. The membership study, concerned with the slow growth of the Church of the Brethren in North America, urges an examination of the church’s motivation and leadership forevangelism. Hie ‘ 'denomination now numbers 201,500 in the United States, ten years ago it numbered 190.000. Moderator of the conference will be the Rev. Dr. Harry K. Zeller, Jr., pastor of the La Verne, Calif., Church of the Brethren. The associate moderate is the Rev. Dr. DeWitt L. Miller, pastor, Hagerstown, Md. Johnson Funeral Services Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Pete (Mildred* Johnson, 54, who died suddenly Sunday at her home in Rice Lake, Wis., will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Alspach funeral home at Van Wert, O. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery at Van Wert. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m today. The Pythian Sister Needle Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Home following Temple. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. A. Ashbaucher and Mrs. Russell Acker.

si . Robert K. Boknecht Robert K. Boknecht Appointed Manager ~ Robert K. Boknecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boknecht of Luguna Beach, Calif,, has been appointed manager of employe relations for American Oil company (Standard. Qil) in its Atlanta region. A hative of "Decatur, and' 1947 Decatur high school graduate, Boknecht received a B. A. degree from Valparaiso university in 1951. He was employed by Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. before joining Standard Oil in 1955 as a consumer salesman in Chicago. In 1956 he was transfered to the employe relations department and since 1959 has been staff assistant in the firm’s general office, Chicago. He is a past vice-president of the I Countryside Asisn. for retarded children and president of the Barrington Republican workshops. BokneCht, his wife, Mary, and two children Mark. 10, and John 9, will move from Chicago to Atlanta, Ga., in the near future. Hospital Admitted Baby Tracy Elton Ball, Mr s. William Justice, Decatur; Gordon Moser, Geneva. Dismissed Mrs. Irvin Scott, Monroeville.

r SALE! SALE! SALE! MOVING TO KEW LOCATION . 20% off on all matched pillow cases, towel sets, sheets and pillow case sets, towel and wash cloth sets, hand towels, huck towels, table cloths, bedspreads, blankets, sheet blankets, dacron pillows, luncheon sets, and lace table cloths. DRIP DRY 100% COTTON £ Atf* LADIES' BLOUSES-AII Sizes AV Qp MATERIAL, Reg. 79c yd. yd. «>3F®» and Colors. Values to 3.98 / X** MIXED MATERIAL-CLOSE OUT Z.A/, DENIM SLACKS Values to 1.19 yd. WyV Ladies' & Children's-Only / LADIES' & CHILDREN'S jd A A CHILDRENS DRESSES *9Ofl SHORTS-Only TWO ONLY—Save / SUMMER DRESS GLOVES All sizes and colors pr. 79c Evade The Sales Tax. Buy Your Sewing Machine Now - FREE SEWING LESSONS with purchase of new machine over SIOO.OO. low down payment. Low interest rate on unpaid balance. No interest on 90 day contract. See Bob Bieberich, your local Singer dealer. I SERVICE ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES IN YOUR HOME OR AT MY STOREJ Bob’s Sewing art Service Center Authorized & Approved Singer Dealer Bob Bieberich, Owner Formerly EHINGER’S FINEST FABRICS

Ireland Funeral Is Held Wednesday Frank Ireland, 65, of Portland, the father of Mrs. Glen D. Shoemaker, near Geneva, died Monday afternoon - at Jay county hospital. He had been in failing health for two years. He was born March 3, 1898, in Green township, Jay county, the son of William and Alice ChittumIreland. In 1916 he was married I to Zorpha Pensinger, wrho survives along with one son, Willard Iceland, Portland, and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Reitenour, Portland, and Mrs. Shoemaker. Also surviving are two grandsons, four granddaughters and two great-grand-sons. Two brothers and four sisters also survive. They are Milo Ireland, Muncie, Mrs. Leslie Pensinger, New Haven, Mrs. Ernest Shewalter, Pennville, Ray Ireland, Collett, Mrs. Lucille Conn, Muncie, and Mrs. Earl Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Williamson and Spencer funeral home in Portland, with Rev. Frank Garton officiating. I Burial was in the IOOF cemetery in Pennville. Husband Os Former Berne Lady Drowns | Roger Coate, 24, Celina, hus-l band of the former Martha ; Kneuss, formerly of Berne, drowned at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Grand Lake in Celina. The Coates were married last March 16 and he was to have graduated from Ohio State University on Friday. Coate had beenfishing with his wife, mother and I mother-in-law and dived into the j water to retrieve a fishing pole. He retrieved the pole and had be-i gun to swim back toward the boat when he suddenly sank from sight. His body was recovered about 25 minutes later. Two From County To Receive Caps Friday Miss Janice Ringger of Monroe. | and iMss Sherryll Sprunger of j Berne, are among the 35 Luth- ■ cran hospital school of nursing i freshmen who will receive caps 1 in traditional ceremonies at 7:30. Friday at the Fort Wayne North I Side high school auditorium. Dr. Richard M. Chaig, the hos-l pital’s chief radiologist, will deliver the principal address.

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963

Coatdress Chic printed Pattern /(fin nl ’ 1 m LI I I * I] I M Ira /1 ti •<> n I 11 If IJ 9165 '' \ 1 SIZES 10-18 \ Inj THE CRISP CUT of the coat- | dress wins the fashion world s I raves. Princess lines glide down your figure, side buttoning adds Hnch Raev* Printed Pattern 9165: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 16 requires 4*i yards 35-inch fabric. Ad sounded so sincere!” FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Summer Pattern Catalog for one pattern free — anyone you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. AUTOMATIC WASHER ELECTRIC FFp DRYER a WRINGER WASHER STUCKY & CO. .... MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY