Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICF OF AI)MIM«TKATIO\ . Ertate No, Sissi! In 1h« Circuit Court of Adam* County. Indiana Notice I* hereby .given that Harry Axchlitnan wa> >n th* It day of November appointed Executor of th* will 4f i.YHIA ASCHEIMAN deleaved All peraon having claims againvt eald e«tat< whether * t r not mv. due. mw-i file the earn* In void court within *fx month* from the date of the first pubiteation of this notice or said claim* will be forever barred Ihited at I/e<aiur Indiana, till* J* til da> of N'.o. tutor :’.*(; 3 i!i<“hard l> Lew.ton Clerk of the efreuft Cotrr* for Adam* County. Indiana Gullivan A. Hamilton Attorney* for Estate • 1 1/20. 27 T2/4

V. F. W. Auxiliary CHICKEN SUPPER V. F. W. HOME SATURDAY, NOV 23 Serving 5 to 7 p m. Donation, Adults _ SI.OO Children .50

i LORDS PLAYS i I SANTA! | | I GIANT PRE CHRISTMAS SALE NOW ON ! I M — — - , s | >4 LADIES - f I'- m dress s|99 I i! A. MIRACLE! »| r:”i A4 , Mb# : S? All 100% Newest Fashion V v f ® r,on Jerse y Colors '* Embroidery 4 LjL Trims - y fa . - — —, w | SPECIAL PURCHASE! j 1 iln l \ LADIES 2 PIECE 2 <//L BULKY ORLON <* M n-t i IW , SWEATER N' >KZ? •i; I ' SLACK ‘ i B FC Sizes 8 to 16 Raschel Knit and Bulky Zip Front Cardigan Sweaters ijtf fa with Matching Luxurious All Wool Slacks il Hk SKIRT SENSATION | $ g,rls s|ze s « 3 to 14 C 4! CO Regular 2.99 U> ■ J t g I Zv/fl sr * !RTS Now I r 5 4, KNIFE PLEAT PLAIDS . $ WTSHtP AND SOLIDS! w r first time ever at / for *3 UU S THIS PRICE ! | DON’T MISS THESE SUPER VALUES! | - Girls Sizes 1 to 10 r . . id | LADIES 200% Wool, S|retch Jites ™ »■«. 3 !4 « GLOVES *x. rwntb -t, I 59: t‘Z 88< ~ 21‘ “ | ® SI.OO FILI. N! PAIR $< AA -g A !t\T l ’? N 5 FO« l‘ UW QUANTITIES LIMITED ! COME EARLY I g 1 I Vour Friendly Store w - I fl kJ Is % 127 N. 2nd Street | | LVIt U J »«•'«• «■ f

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5.300; uneven, steady to 25 lower; 1-2 190-225 lb 15.0015 50, few to 15 75; 1-3 190-240 lb 14.50-15.00; sows uneven, steady to mostly 25 lower; 1-3 300-400 lb 12 50-13.50 , 400-600 lb- 11.5012 50. 1 ' Cattle I.W). calves 75; uneven to steady to weak and 50 lower; not enough heifers to fully test market; high good and choice steers 22.50-23 50;high choice 24,00: good 205022 25: average choice to prime heifet 1 - 22.75: good to choicie 19 50-22.00: cows mostly 25-50 lower utility and commercial 14 00-18 (X); Vealer: steady: good and choice 28 00-33 00, standard and gixxl 21 00-28 00. Sheep 500 . s<l lower: choice and prime , wooled lamb- 18,5019 te _g<xxJ _ and choice 18 50; ’ Chicago Llvaatock . CHICAGO < L’PI i—Livestei k: Hog: 9.000, weak Jo 50 lower;

No 1-2 200-225 lb 15.00-15.35; 125 head at 15 35; mixed No L 3 120-240 lb 14.50-15.00 ; 230-250 lb 14.00-14.50; No 2-3 240-270 lb 13 75-14.00; 270-290 lb 13.5(813.75’. Cattle 9.500, calves 25; slaughter steers and heifers mostly steady; 4 loads prime 1275-1350 lb slaughter steers 24 50: high choice and prime 1050-1368 lb 23.75-24.5; 2 loads high choice and prime around 15 50 lb 22.08; toad prime. 1400 lb 22 75: choice 900 - 1350 lb 23.00 - 23 75: scattered load choice 1350-1425 lb 22 00-23.00; load choice 1580 lb 21,00: load 1775 lb 21.25;* good 900-1250 lb 21 00-23 00 : 2 toads high choice and prime 1023 16 ht-ifers 22.85. toad around 1000 lb 23 00: bulk choice 800-1050 lb 21 75-22.50 ; 2 loads high choice 22.75; good 20 50-21.25. -7 v Sheep 700: woojed slaughter lambs steady to weak; scattering small lots choice and prime 9(; - 110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20 00; bulk good and choice 80-105 lb 18.00-19 50.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMQpRAT; DECATUR. INDIANA

Cardinal Meyer Leads Speakers For Document VATICAN CITY <UPI) — Albert Cardinal Meyer of Chicago led a number of speakers at the Ecumenical Council today in expressing fundamental support of a proposed document on Christian unity which includes chapters of freedom of worship and the Jews. Prelates from Spaing Canada, Britain, Mexico and Viet Nam spoke after the American. They were in basic accord with his favorable position -to the document. Cardinal Meyer, who said he was si>eaking oh..behalf. of several bishops, most of them from the United States, told the council.’ that the' document ‘’is very adaptable as a basis for discussion.” He added he felt the council must treat the question of clarifying »religious misunderstandings about the Jews and the question of freedom of worship as intimately.bound up with the hopes of unity in the Christian world. Had Drawn Criticism The added chapters saying that Jews should not be made scapegoats for Christ's death and coming out for the first time in Catholic history in favor of uniequivocal freedom of worship had drawn much criticism in the last two days of debate An over-all vote on whether to accept the Christian unity document with its chapters on the Jews and. freedom of worship will be taken Friday, according to a council spokesman. Spam’s __Casjmiro. archbishop of ZaragoXa, welcomed the document and praised the ‘‘positive tone” which avoids polemics. Archbishop Meurice Baudeoux of St. Bonface. Canada, said the "long expected” document reflected the special ecumenical characteristics of this time. T’rges New Chapter Mexico's Bishop Sergio Mendez of Cuernavaca called the document "the finest gift the council could have given to the church” and urged a new" chapter to treat, totally non-Christian religions and specially the Moslems. Viet Nam's Andre Jacq, titular bfshop of Cerasa, said the ecumenism document opens the. door to unity,, internal renewal of the Catholic Church, and to the expectations of separated brethren., There were some isolated suggestions for the document today, especially that it present more leeway in allowing Catholics to ’participate in . religious services of other Christians. A strong criticism against Hie document as a whole was made by Antonio .Cardinal Bacci of the Roman curia The statement on freedom of worship, widely supported by the US. hieraridiy at the council. urgefl governments "to observe justice and equity toward all who in religious matters follow the dictates of their own conscience.”

One Coat Makes Him Rich .., p“^7 c n A'6'fjgifrfc ■“■* c ' v " b 7 . i J -•Sjl ■HfertiP Wl’i> »<Wm ilPLfc W £>~v 1 — nH Worn l>ut still useable clothes are indeed riches to this destitute and ailing elder from an impoverished village in South America. Here his ragged "wardrobe” is being replenished by BfOTtror Daniel Sirtoli with a gift front America — part of the '1 hunksgiving Clothing Correction distributed through Catholic. Relief Services, over eas aid agency of American Catholics. You can help maintain this good work by bringing serviceable clothing, shoes and bedding to your nearest Catholic Church during November.

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Gift Suggestions For Mentally 111

The spirit of the holiday season will be experienced by mental patients throughout the state of Indiana through the efforts of Adams county’ citizens and the county association for mental health. Mrs. Robert Boch, chairman for the Decatur area of the Christmas gift project, suggests the following gifts for men—dress and sport shirts, sweaters, pajamas, tobacco, cigars, pipes, shaving cream and lotions, raincoats and bathrobes. Gifts for men are usually in greater demand and residents are requested to give male gifts first consideration. Those preferring to purchase gifts for women may select washable dresses, blouses, skirts, nylon hose, sweaters, nightgowns, pajamas, girdles art! brassieres, toilet articles, billfolds and raincoats. Suggested gifts for either are stationery, cartons of cigarettes, billfolds,, playing cards, instant coffee, toilet articles and shoe shine kits. Mrs. Boch said, “we hope an Adams county resident will have the distinction of contributing the cine-half millionth gift to a mental patient. There have been 462,780 gifts given to the mental ill a .rd retarded since the program was started in 1951 by the Indiana association for mental health.” Gifts may be left at collection centers throughout the county, located at the Gas'Co. office or E. F. Gass store in Decatur; Zurcher Mobil station in Monroe; Dorethy Laßue Shoppe in Geneva, and Yager Furniture store in Berne. If is suggested that gifts be brought unwrapped to the collection stations, but paper and ribbons will be needed. An identification tag for each donor should be filled out and left with the gifts. These tags are at the collection depots. ~ The deadline for gifts to be received in Decatur is Dec. 1. Michigan Man Taken Into Custody Here L. D. Pierce, who has recently been residing in Pleasant Mills, was picked up by Lansing, Mtch., authorities Tuesday afternoon and returned to that state. Pierce was stopped by state trooper Gepe Rash for failing to have his headlights' on early Sunday evening. A further check turned up a warrant from the Michigan city for Pierce on a charge of fraud, and he was later picked up and held at the local jail. Youth Is Arrested On Speeding Charge James Edward Heimann, 16, of route 4, Decatur, was arrested by the city police Tuesday evening and charged with speeding. Heimann was arrested on Mercer Ave., and charged with traveling 45 miles per hour in the 30 mile an hour zone, at 8:50 p.m. He was cited to appear in justice of the peace court at 10 a.m. Nov. 23.

MIK** 4 SUPPORT YOUR MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION New Law Invoked By Indiana ABC INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — The Indiana Alco ho 1 i c-Beverage Commission announced today it has • revoked six liquor permits and handed down its first 60day suspension under a new law. Previously, suspension of the right to do business as penalty for violation of a liquor law or regulation was limited to 30 days, but a 1963 amendment allowed the ABC to go as high as 60 days under certain circumstances. The first 60-day penalty was invoked in the case of Sarah Woodville, who operates the Elbow Room Restaurant in Linton. Her permit was suspended for sale to minors and seating beyyond legal capacity. Ralph W. Eddins, bartender at the Elbow Room, had his license revoked according to the ABC. Other revocations: Courtesy Service Club, Inc:, Peru, employing' a minor, allowing minors to loiter, and no food service. Gary David Mullinix, Indianapolis bartender, selling on Sunday. Frank Lyle Cole, R.R. 4, Attica, bartender, obtaining permit unlawfully. Warren Lewis, bartender, and Alphrietta Lewis, Milltown, sale to minors.

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Minister's Wife Is Killed In Accident DANVILLE, 111. LUPI) — Mrs. H. E. fe Bruns, wife of the pastor of St. James Lutheran Church at Holland, Ind, was killed in

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.r*- •" - ■ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963

an auto accident near here Tuesday. w Rev. Bruns was hospitalized in critical condition. He was pastor of St. James for 10 years. No other details of the accident were immediately available.