The Delphos Courant from Delphos, Ohio • Page 3

IS AT ROTARY "Our Foreign Policy" was the subject of an informative and interesting address which was delivered at the weekly meeting of the Delphos Kotnry club at Nu- Maude's restaurant Wednesday by Rev. John Wilcox, pastor of th First Presbyterian church. Historically, our government and foreign policy have been based on the laws of God and moral principles. Yet, too often, we have not carried out in our foreign relations the, principles which we preach. This, in many instances, has caused people in other parts of the world to lose faith in us.

The United Nations is formed basically on moral principle but here, too these principles are often sacrificed for the sake of expediency. The speaker stressed the need of high moral in our national affairs and in our re- lationa throughout the world. Re said that we have had mainly a negative approach and that ft positive morality in. all phases of our national life is necessary. He urged that we, a individuals, use our influence with our government leaders to promote these high standards.

The address was much appreciated by all present. The speaker was introduced by Oliver Lundgren, who was in charge of the program for the day. Louis Scherger, president of club, wa in charge of the meeting. Club singing was led by Robert Porter. Guests included Donald Cowan and Ted Giessler, of Van Wert, and two St.

John's High seniors, Jerry Hoffman and Ralph Holdgreve. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stemen, Gomer, a girl born Tuesday, December 13, I960, in St. Rita's Hospital in Lima.

KODAK GIFTS SAY: "Open me first!" And picture the fun ol Christmas npht Irom the very first moment OUTFIT Newest flash fe a complete gift outfit! frirything for indoor-outdoor snapshooting! Brownie Starimte Camera is small in size, easy to use! A tiny but efficient built-in flash reflector that uses low-cost AG-1 flashbulbs keeps you always set to shoot! Camera takes black-and-white or color snapshots and color super-slides. All for $11-95 CHRISTMAS CARDS by HALLMARK Warm, friendly and NEW from lOc In boxes or packages from 29c COLOGNES A gift for every woman. Buy from our selection of Famous Fragrances. Arpege. My Sin, Tabu, Chanel 5, Matchabelli, Cotys, etc.

85c to $20.00 RUGS HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL Weger's Your Christmas Store With Gifts For Her TOUCH 'N GO UMBRELLAS THE NEWEST IDEA IN UMBRELLAS SINCE THE INVENTION OF THE UMBRELLA ITSELF Touch 'n Go America's Only Umbrella That Opens And Closes With One Hand It's News News Umbrellas for style See the smart collection of Christmas Umbrellas priced from $2.98 to $7.50 REWARD FOR AREA SLAYER OVER $6,500 The reward for information leading to th apprehension and conviction of the slayer of 14-year- old Nancy Eagleson of Paulding ha mushroomed to more than $6,600, according to Paulding County Prosecutor John DeMuth. The John Paulding post of the Veterans of Foreign War, and the Paulding County Volunteer Fire Association have each pledged $100, and the Grizly Manufacturing Company has pledged $200. In addition, the pledges from Paulding business men and citizens being taken by Kenny Bryan of Paulding has increased $600 in the last week. Meanwhile, after a month-long investigation, authorities admit that no new information has been turned up in the sex-slaying of the Paulding High School freshman. "We know only two thingg for sure.

It was a man and he drove an automobile," Paulding County Sheriff John Keeler said. "We also know 30 men who did- not do it," Keeler added, referring to the numerou persons questioned during the lengthy investigation. The girl's body wa, found Nov. 14 in a woods along County Road 176. She had been assaulted and shot in the throat.

A man had pulled her into a car while she walked along a in the community of 2,500 with 'her 5-year-old sister. The sister fled to a nearby house. Commented the sheriff: "This fellow was fantastically lucky. He grabbed the girl on a well-lighted street within the view of seven houses at 7:30 in the evening, but nobody saw him except the little girl. "I almost don't believe it." The little girl could describe the assailant only as "a big man in a big car." The lack of information may result from the nature of the incident, Keeler said, adding: "This is a nasty case people don't want to be connected with it.

You would be surprised how we have to dig for information from people who should have come and told u. what they knew." There's also the problem of misinformation. "A mystery of this type gives an opportunity for vicious individuals to get even with anybody they don't like by turning him in as a suspect," the sheriff said. ARE DROPPED IN AREA COURT Two criminal cases have been dismissed in Van Wert Municipal Court upon withdrawal of charges by complainants. One was a charge of driving an auto without the owner's consent.

The charge had been, filed by Ernest Kimmel, Van Wert, against Robert J. Bertke, Van Wert. Kimmel -had charged that he "loaned" hi auto to Bertke for use overnight, but it had not been returned. Bertke was arrested in Fort Wayne and returned here to face the charge, to which he pleaded not guilty when arraigned. A charge of forgery against Phillip Boroff of Van Wert has been dismissed on motion by Sheriff Wilmer L.

Clay. Th charge was filed by Clay when Boroff issued a. check for $52.30 on the Baker Cab Company. Boroff had forged checks on other local merchants but -had been charged with only one offense. The defendant's father had covered all the bad checks.

This reportedly wa the reason for the sheriff filing his motion of dismissal. Oih'er Court Celiua Municipal Harrington On Bench The case of the State of Ohio against Everett Lee Stose, rural Celina. charged by Celina city police with driving left of center i being heard in Celina Municipal Court with Judge Robert L. Harrington of Van Wert on the beach. The defendant's attorney, Don Myers, had requested a change of judge, BO Judge Harrington was appointed by the Chief Justice to hear the case.

Lima Municipal Court- Court Income Up Income distributed from Lima Municipal Court during 1960 is up almost $60,000 over the corresponding period last year, according to 3 released by Clerk Dennis J. McGraw. A'total of was distributed during the first 11 months this year, said McGraw, compared with during 1950. Income received by the City tit Lima this year jumped to $159,089.07 from $105,343.85 during the like period last year. Criminal cnae handled by the clerk's office and the court also have risen, McGraw noted, from 8,251 during 1959 to 12,054 so far thi year.

Civil cases also showed an increase from 1,283 last to 1,328 this year, including 89 trusteeship, for 1959 and 115 this year. The clerk said he is confident total disbursements will surpass the $200,000 mark by the end of the year. Bad Check Charge A 24-year-old man has denied in Lima Municipal Court that Jie forged a $34.96 check bearing his name early this month. Frank W. Bebout, Lima, was bound to the grand jury after waiving a preliminary hearing on the felony charge.

Bond of $2,500 posted by Ben- bout Monday afternoon was con tinued pending his hearing before the grand jury. charged with the forgery of a check dated Dec. 2 written on the Ohio State Bank of Whitehall made payable to Bcabout aad signed with the name of a Columbus man. The check was endorsed with the of Beubout and with .1 Columbus address, police said. ALTAR-ROSARY TO BE SHOWN MASS LITURGY A special program for the Altar Rosary Society meeting this evening (Thursday) has been announced.

A demonstration of the liturgy of the Mass will be given by the Revs. Thomas Gorman and John Quenncville. This vevy interesting and informative demonstration will be presented at 8:15, in the Little Theater, preceding' the meeting. The Hev. John Quenneville will enact the part of the celebrant of the Ma.ssJ and the explanation'and commentary will be given by the Rev.

Thomas Gorman. The program i.j beautiful, exulanative and very impressive, and all who attend will benefit from it. There will be a collection of wearing apparel for infants during the meeting, the garments to be sent to the Holy Father for distribution to needy families throughout the world. Infant items needed, are the items in a standard layette, and lengths of material that can be used to make children's garments. HOLIDAY SPECIAL 'Mid-winter hats velvets, satins, shags, fcaiHiers and flowers white and colors $2.98 to $5.75 Others $7.50 up Ladies ajid girls parses make nice gifts.

Good selection. Buy now. ROSE FAST HAT SHOP 156 W. 2nd St. For the Mr.

and Mrs. Shopper LEHMANN'S will be open Monday Night till 9 Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS KOESTER'S Watch Repair I IS W. 3rd Delpho. CONCERT, OPEN HOUSE SLATED AT JEFFERSON The annual holiday musical program and a special open house in the new science and home economics departments will be held at Delphos Jefferson High School on Monday, January 19, according to Robert H. Christy, superintendent of Delpho City Schools.

The program, called "Holiday Varieties," will be presented in the auditorium by the music department under the direction of Mrs. Ann Oetzel, vocal instructor, and David 2oll, band conductor, and will begin at 7:45 p.m. The girls glee club, the girls vocal ensemble, the boys vocal ensemble, a seventh grade chorus and the a capella choir will present the opening portion of the program. Their selections will range from folk songs and Christmas carol to Schubert's "Holy, Holy, Holy." The concert band will present three selections after a brief intermission including Bach's "My Heart Ever Faithful." Gordon Peltier will act as read- er for one of the toeal selections and Joan Horine will play a flute obbligato for another. Lst will be Lynn Rorabeck, Janls Thompson and Ann, Dienstberger.

Tickets are available from any music student and are priced at cents for adults and 26 cents for students. The open house will be open to the general public from 7 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. This will give local citizens the opportunity to see the equipment purchased for' the Ibiology 1 pthysiija, chemistry and home economics departments with the funds from the Sehoonover grant. Those persons who wish to attend the open house but do not plan to attend the concert may utilize the Jefferson street entrance Person attending th concert will be able to walk from the auditorium to the old building through the passageway that will be open that night Delphos Eagles Set Fish Fry, Dance Tomorrow evening (Friday) the Past Presidents Club of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold a fish fry in the club rooms, starting at 5:30, for members and their friends.

On Saturday evening round and Ads Brine Results square dancing will be enjOyea THE BELPffOS in the club rooms with Merle Hollar's orchestra providing the music. Dancing will fro-fit 9 to midnight. 16, Read the Want Adi Valuable Sifts Priceless In value, but cost you nothing. A friendly greeting to your neighbor or a stranger. Patience for people with different opinions from yours.

Comfort and assistance for anyone in d'stress. Whole hearted response to your duMes. Daily thanks to God from whom we receive all gifts. These can not be purchased at our store, but we do have beautiful cards to convey your message. Pioneer Drug Store LOOKYOUR for the Holidaus In need of a new Suit, Topcoat, Sport Stop in at ODENWELLERS TODAY Trim and youthful with a low, low center-crease crown and narrow, sharply mapped brim with over-welt Make the MaUory Scribe yoon for only Other MaUory Hats $11.95 If in doubt give a Mallory Gift Certificate He's bound io treasure new Griffon or SUIT.

Superbly Come in and see the worldly selection of colors and models $49.50 to $69.50 Make your selection now. We make necessary alterations and have your suit ready for Christmas TOPCOATS by GRIFFON and are sure to please Tailored in every popular fabric $39.95 to $69.50 SLACKS to blend with any sport coat $7.95 up The Sport Coal News from CRBCKETEER, more color, more patterns and more places to wear it. Checks, the import collection, the clay colors, the bold plaids, $29195 $39.50 others at $21.95 CRIGKETEEB SUITS for the young man $49.50 and $59,50 (including vest) Remember if it's a gift for a man or boy you'll find It at ODENWELLERS i BHBI mf if BIWP mi iMk i4- "IT PAYS TO IUY QUALITY" MM.