Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Boy Scout Troop 65 Plans Activities Boy Scout troop 65 held their regular weekly meeting in the scout room at the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church Monday evening. The meeting was conducted by Scoutmaster Herald Hitchcock, assisted by David Smiti; and Herb Kitson. Gene Ziner discussed the program which the troop will be attending at Big Island July Zt to 29, along with 25 parents. Ziner explained the training and benefits that each boy receives in attending this outing. N. D. Ochsenride presented the charter for troop 65 to Lloyd Kitson, the institutional representative for that troop. Scoutmaster Hitchcock then called the scouts and their parents attention to the trip scheduled/for j

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May 27 to the Morgan state forest in Southern Indiana. This outing will start Saturday morning and continue until Sunday evening. The parents were asked to assist in furnishing food for the outing. They were also encouraged to travel with the troop. Hitchcock explained the trip and housing facilities which will be provided in cabins at the forest. Sunday worship services will be arranged for both Protestant and Catholic boys. The tenderfoot badge was awarded to Don Williamson by assistant scoutmaster Herb Kitson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Herald Hitchcock and Mrs. Herb Kitson. Berne Principal On Leave Os Absence « James D. Yoder, Berne-French elementary principal, is taking a two years leave of absence to accept a position as supervisor in the elementary and junior high department of the Colegio Nueva Granda, Bogota, Columbia, South America.

Hospital Institute Scheduled May 18 - FORT WAYNE — The Northeastern Indiana council of the Indiana hospital association will conduct a one-day institute for members of hospital boards of trustees and directors at the Hotel Van Orman here Thursday, May 18. Hospital administrators, assistant administrators and business managers also have been invited to attend the sessions. Charles M. Robbins, administrator of McCray memorial hospital, Kendallville, institute chairman, said negotiations are now being completed for speakers and panelists prominent in the hospital field on national, state and local levels ; to appear on the program. ' The council is comprised of hospitals in 10 counties, including Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Huntington, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, Wells and Whitley. Four Fort Wayne hospitals are members of the council. They are Irene Byron, Lutheran, Parkview memorial and St. Joseph’s. Mrs. Ilene Stipp, administrator of the Clinic hospital, Bluffton, and president of the council, said the institute’s purpose is to present to hospital and community leaders current thoughts and trends which will influence future hospital care. The program will open at 9 a.m. with registration. Three speakers will be heard in the moraine session, beginning at 9:30 Luncheon will be served at noon and the afternoon session, beginning at 1:30, will feature a panel discussion. Reservations for the institute may be mailed with a $5 registration fee, which includes the cost of the luncheon, together with the name and address of each person attending, to Clark Matson, business manager of Irene Byron hospital here. Others on the institute committee with Robbins and Matson are Armond Gemmer, public relations and personnel director of the Lutheran hospital; Miss Lucille Morris, assistant administrator of Parkview memorial, and Carl Smith, administrator of the Huntington county hospital at Huntington.

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Seven Are Injured In Accident Tuesday

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HEADON SMASH resulted in the above damage to a car driven by Julian Kramer, 18, of Monroe, in an accident that occurred on highway 27 south of Decatur at the entrance to the Yost woods’ addition. In the background is the Guereca auto, from the driver’s side, the side least damaged. The actadeot took place about 2:40 p. m. Tuesday and all seven people were hospitalized.

COURT News Reset Fw Trial In the case of the state of Indiana vs. Jose R. Guerra, on a charge of reckless driving, the case was resen for trial by court June 6 at 9 a.m. Divorce Caaea A motion to dismiss was filed by the plaintiff in the divorce case of Lucian J. Morin vs. Lenwood Agnes Morin. The motion was submitted to the court, and the court ordered the action dismissed. It was further ordered that the costs of the action be assessed against the plaintiff. By agreement of both parties, the cause was continued and reset for trial May 29 in the divorce case of Ethel M. Urick vs. Robert Urick. Estate Cases The final report of the Arthur B. Wilder estate was filed and the notice ordered issued returnable June 2. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of Samuel J. Fogle, showing a net value of $17,282.95, and the notice May 31.

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I Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I ' o o Shiny Clothing You can often remove the shine from dark suits by rubbing lightly with very fine sandpaper. Dampen a shiny navy skirt or pair of trousers with bluing water, and B while still damp. Shiny suits Iso be sponged with vinegar pressing. Rejuvenated Furniture Equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine, and white vinegar applied with a bit of woolen rag and polished with a silk cloth, renews the finish on furniture and also helps to conceal some of the smaller blemishes. Puffed Sleeves To iron pufed sleeves, turn them wrong side out, slip a folded towel under the puffs, and then quickly press with a warm iron. U 0 20 Years Ago Today O o May 10, 1941 — The Civic section of the Woman’s club will conduct a contest to determine the neatest and most attractive service in the city. The Adams county memorial hospital will observe national hospital day. May 12. The Rev. John P. Schall, reactor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church in Logansport, will be the commencement speaker at the Decatur Catholic high school June 6, The Misses Janet Schrock, Marjs I Frank, Martha Macy, Kathryn j Shroyer and Alice Yost attended i three day exercises at Western ! College at Oxford, O. Several Decatur ladies attended a tri-county meeting of Pythian i Sisters at Ossian. Kaehr Participates In Spring Exercise DARMSTADT, GERMANY *ANTHC)—Army PFC Bernard L. Kaehr son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaehr, 110 Thirteenth St., Deca* i tur, Ind , participated in exercise ' spring tonic, a V Corps field training, exercise in Germany which ended April 27. Spring tonic was designed to test the ability of signal units to provide fast, efficient field communicafibhs between V Corps headquarters and other corps units under silnulated combat conditions. Regularly assigned as a truck driver in the 35th Transportation company in Frankfurt, Kaehr en- ( tered the Army in August, 1958, completed basic training at Fort i Carson, Colo., and arrived overi seas In July, 1959. The 20-year-old soldier attended Decatur high school.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Decatur, Indiana Youth & Community Center THURSDAY, May 11 10:00 A. M. Our Annual Spring Sale of ANTIQUES Refinished Furniture— Lamps —Guns—Colored Glass — Cut Glass — Pattern Glass — Copper & Brass — China Miscellaneous "Excellent Variety of Good Antiques" a ’ (Write for complete bill) Mr. & Mrs. S; E. Leonardson Decatur Antique Shop Decatur, Indiana Ray Elliott, Auctioneer Portland, Ind. Lunch Served

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The Variety Farmers 4-H club of Washington township met Monday evening at the home of Mike and Sam Rumschlag. The meeting was presided over by Edward Schultz. Stephen Stump and Roger Schnepp led the pledges. The roll call was answered by 16 persons with the biggest word they knew. Alvin Habegger spoke on recreation and Mike Busse spoke on soil conservation. A demonstration was given by Dave Lengerich. Refreshments were served by Mike and Sam Rumschlag. The next meeting will be held May 29 at 8 p. rm at the home of John Wagley. Reporter: Dan Meyer. St. Joe Jills The St. Joe Jills 4-H club of Washington township held a meeting Monday evening in room 6A of the St. Joseph school. Anita Schirack was in charge of the meeting and the pledges were led by Theresa Heimann and Pat Schultz. Sharon Sutton and Ruth Heimann led the group singing. The roll call was answered with a favorite kind of cake by 38 persons. Karen Schirack and Maryann Spangler gave a demonstration on deviled eggs and another on clothing was presented by Gorgann Gase and Eileen Schultz. Cathy Walters gave the health and safety report. At the next meeting, Iheresa Heimann and Jackie Baker will debate on “Which is most important — health or safety?” The recreation period was led by Jackie Baker, who was later assisted by Sharon Sutton, Theresa! Heimann and Anita Schirack in ’ serving refreshments. The next meeting will be held] May 22 at 3:30 p.m. in room 6A of the St. Joseph school. Reporter: Jane Schultz.

| Modern Etiquette I Bj Roberta Lee I ■ , ——o' Q. What is the proper way for a woman to give a luncheon in her home? A. Invitations rpay be extended ever the telephone of by informal note. The time is usually between one and two. The lucheon may provide the only entertainment, or may be followed by cards. The menu should include an appetizer, a main course of meat, and two vegetables; a salad, rolls or hot biscuits, dessert, and coffee. Q. Isn't it rude and ill-bred of a bride who waits until she returns from a month’s honeymoon before acknowledging her wedding gifts? A. I think so. Wedding gifts : are best acknowledged as they are I received, while those received at the last moment can be acknowledged while the bride is away, Q. Is the desert at a dinner considered a separte course? A. Yes. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPII — Livestock: Hogs 7,000; steady to 25 higher; I mixed No 1-2 190-225 lb 17.50-17.75; [around 300 head at 17.75; mixed mixed No 2-3 and 3 230-300 lb 15.75-16.75. Cattle 14,000, calves 100: slaughter steers 25 to mostly 50 lower; heifers steady to 25 lower, mostly steady; load prime 1250 lb steers 26.60; most prime and mixed choice and—.prime 1050-1450 lb 24.50-26.50; choice 900-1400 lb 22.7524.25; good 21.00-22.25; choice heifers 22.75-23.75; good 20.5022.50; good and choice vealers 5.00-29.00. Sheep 800; slaughter lambs fully 50 higher; few choice and prime 92 lb native l spring lambs 20.00; few good an d choice 78 lb 18.50; four decks choice and prime 105108 lb shorn fed with No 1-2 pelts 16 QO: deck good and choice shorn 100 lb 14.00.

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GUERECA CAR INTERIOR shows the damage from the driver's side, least damaged. Steering wheel was twisted, front windshield knocked out, and front seat twisted from its position. Mrs. Leandra Guereca's daughter, Mrs. Alice O'Campo, was driving at the time of the accident, and was headed south. The O'Campo vehicle was turning into one of the lanes on the east side of the road, and was hit head-on by the Kramer car.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 6,000; 180-270 lb 25-50 lower; 270-330 lb steady to 25 j lower: uniform 190-225 lb 17.25-! 17.50; 150 head 17.65-17.75: bulk: 180-240 lb 16.50-17.25 ; 240-270 lb: 16.25-16.75 ; 270-330 lb 15.75-16.25; ; couple lots 16.40; 150-175 lb 15.0016.50; sows steady to mostly 25 lower: 300-400 lb 14.75-15.50, few to 15.75; 400-600 lb 14 25-14.75, few 14.85. Cattle 1,200; calves 60; not enough early sales steers and heifers to establish market trend; standard and good steers 19.0022.25; couple lots good heifers 21.00-22.00; cows strong to fully 50 higher; utility and commercial: 15.50-17.50: few utility 18.00; cutter 15.00-16.50, few canners down to 13.50; bulls about steady; low utility and commercial 17.50-19.50: vealers fully steady; good and choice 25.00-31.00, few choice and' prime 32.00: standard and low good 20.00-25.00. Sheep 325; most woolcd lambs, bought to arrive; lambs steady;! good and choice wooled lambs ■ 14.00-16.00 ; 250 head mostly choice i 16.00. New York Stock Exchange Prices Midday Prices A. T. & T.. 1.261'8; DuPont, 2 07; Ford, 85%: General Electric, f>4%; General Motors, 46%; Gulf Oil, 42%; Standard Oil Ind., 54%;! Standard Oil N. J., 47%; U. S.[ Steel, 87%. ;

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1961

Chicago Produce CHICAGO tUPl>—Produce: Live poultry roasters 23-24; special fed fryers 18-19; Plymouth Rocks 21-22. Cheese single daisies 40 - 42%: longhorns 40% - 42%; processed loaf 38%-40%; Swiss Grade A 5355; B 51-53; C unquoted. Butter steady; 93 score 60: 92 score 60; 90 score 57%; 89 score 56. Eggs about steady; white large extras 32: mixed large extras 32; mediums 30%; standards 31%.

/»> “K“ See Our Display of Guaranteed Monuments and Markers. Also: Flower L'ms, Foundations, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Lettering. Carving. LIBY MONUMENTS Located East Side of Decatur Cemetery W. MONROE STREET Decatur . Phone 3-3602