Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1961 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

w — 1 — ■■■■" 11 '■ — ■ —■—mm—— ■ imiwIIIIIMIl " 11 * M "" 1 — IMIIII1 *" ON BUILDING SUPPLIES! CASH WATCH FOR OUR CASH «"> HARDWARE DEPARTMENT ™ CARRY! opening soon! | GARRY! _ LUMBER GYPSUM PRODUCTS 4' xß' - 3 /»" DRY WALLSheet $1.44 No. 2 wle 4' x ß' - DRY WALL Sheet 1.84 ... ■> „ 4' x i<y-y 2 u dry wall shoot 2.40 2 x 4 M OO 4< x 12 «_i/ 2 « dry WALLSheet 2.88 2« x 6"- «' « H'-’/l" WALLSheet 3.36 Jf 16" x 48" ROCK LATH BBL. 1.12 all west coast lbmber k.d. Aluminum Thresholds 32" L 051.75 32" Hisl.9s snft” "—- IZU M ROOFING eRRMWpHVMHaNVMMMWMeRHMMaaaeMMWMHMBWHRR 20 Squares INSULATION ssz IllWVhrl ■ ■ Vll 3-in-l SEALDON-Reg. $7.95 5q.57.35 sq. 154" X 16" Plain—l4o sq. ft. per roll $4.67 ea. 1 J?" x 24" Piain-215 sq. ft. per roll 7.17 ea. “WHEELING” 2" x 16" Plain-100 sq. ft. per roll 4.25 ea. -2" x 16" Foil Faced—loo sq. ft. per roll 5.60 ea. ft ft FT 1 I Ilf 2" x 23" Plain-153 sq. ft. per roll 6.50 ea. JWlr I 111 KlJllf iriEl 2" x 23" Foil Faced-153 sq. ft. per roll 8.57 ea. ■> WWT■■■ w W 3" x 16" Plain-70 sq. ft. per roil 3.92 ea. 1 i/ 4 " CORRUGATEDper sq. $9.95 3" x 16" Foil Faced—7o sq. ft. per roll 4.90 ea. 2‘/ 2 " CORRUGATED. per sq. 10.45 3" x 24" Plain—lo7 sq. ft. per roll 5.99 ea. CHANNEL DRAIN- per sq. 10.95 3" x 24" Foil Faced—69 sq. ft. per roll 6.56 ea. Hawse Fill Mica Pelletsl.3o bag ■ “TRANSISTER” “WHEELING” DA MFI IN£ GUTTER r ANELINu «■>» ,s * 10 ° n t 2 i *• rxß’ -%" MAHOGANY $4-32 139*5° | * OftC Ft 4’x 8’- y 4” Pre-Finished Mahogany $5.12 LADDERS No. 1 Comm "" 1 OAK shorts ni VlAf AAH ii— S *«* a e O p.r ■ ff| Y WIH/IJ 20-Ft. Extension Ladder 14.85 IZ9*> V r M I II I II Wl# 24-Ft. Extension Ladder 19.00 DFPA Grade Stamped 32-Ft. Extension Ladder 28.16 ADJUSTABLE 20 Sheets 40-Ft. Extension Ladder 38.00 CLOSET RODS mi ■ iuiui IBM 18” to 3 ®” each $ .90 4' xß' - •/<" Good 1 Side Sheet $2.48 g.IL ng JO” to 48” each 1.20 4* x 8» <*• %" Good 1 Side Sheet 3.80 . SIDING £,.?<£. S 4' xß' — 54" Good 1 Side Sheet 4.92 - - each 375 4' xß'- %" Good 1 Side Sheet 5.23 ** * S A *«*“ & 1 S £ —— WHEELING" 4 xr - % Good 2 Sides Sheet 7.20 CORRUGATED i . . mi— CULVERT PIPE = Sheathing Plywood sSejß-e===££ an Cheets 13”—10, 12 &20 Ft. Ft. 2.80 30 sneets lg „_ 10 12 &20 Ft. Ft. 3.29 t* I-- . J ■ or more £4”—lo, 12 A2O Ft. --—- Ft. 5.00 36”—10, 12 A2O Ft. Ft. 10.00 4' xß' - 5/16" Not Sanded Sheet $2.35 —■ > Sh..t 2.5, TRIPLE CHANNEL \ ::: r aluminum combination EXTERIOR , SUB-SHEATHING *»«xo- M /,r..., ,00.00M.F.. WINDOWS ™™ BBI-— ■■■■■—■■■HOHM■■H.■OS—H— x finjor-tovch »wi»ol action for ■ I ' > '''Hl . „ . , ovtudo-inoido cleaning eato I ’ ': DDE llllllia Ar ® OM inoorti interlock for effeo* 1 > mMSF - •- I HC a llVllU /- five insulation with no rattle* or || fwt drafts |S&^. 1 OTAPiI ★ Complete screening protection |jt Ij KU ogoinot ineect. ■a_. __ Ml g Positive-petitioned inwrtt con. ■ 1 doors ZO ' ■ •’I *•** ‘“t’em-like tit and carefree § SLIDING DOOR TRACKS I £ a *8" each $3.6054-40 ea. > > I j J * IO 60" each 4 005.00 ea. r\ I A*— — I 72" each 4.405.60 ea. A < 1 flft -J goch - tiwralfation optional at »tig*f«xtraed»# ceiling tile AfIAIUIC BUILDERS " ADAIiI J SUPPLY, INC 309 S. 13th ST. Decatur, Ind. u-ur- GAS || and GARRY!

DBCATUIt DAILY DEMOCRAT, DRCATUR, TNDTARA

Fear Religious Issue To Kill School Plans WASHINGTON (UPI) — Concerned lawmakers in both the Senate and House looked today for away to keep the religious issue from killing President Kennedy’s entire federal school aid program. As pressure mounted in the pub-lic-private school aid dispute, dis- : sering proposals were advanced to separate loans to private and parochial schools from grants to public schools. But the situation retnained so muddled that the only agreement seemed to be that aid to education of any kind is in serious trouble. The religious issue appeared likely to come up today at the Senate education subcommittee’s hearings on Kennedy’s $2.3 billion proposal to help states pay teachers and build schools. Hears Religious Groups The subcommittee scheduled testimony from Baptist, Unitarian and Masonic groups. It will hear Roman Catholic spokesmen next week. Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., of the House Education and Labor Committee proposed his solution late Thursday. Declaring that under present circumstances Kennedy’s aid request was doomed, Powell suggested separate legislation to authorize loans to private and parochial schools from the elementary to college levels. Powell, minister of one of the nation’s largest Baptist congregations in Harlem, said he would support such a bill unless his legal advisers convinced him it would be unconstitutional. He told a news conference he leaned to the contention that such loans would not violate the constitutional ban on federal aid to religious groups. But he emphasized that committee lawyers were divided on the question and were still studying it. Senate Proposal Differs Powell’s approach “to clear the lair” differed from that of Sen. Joseph S. Clark Jr., D-Pa., a | member of the Senate subcommittee. Clark proposed inserting a three-year. $305 million loan program fpr private schools into the general school aid bill. Clark,a Protestant, won the support of Sen. Philip Hart, DMich., a Catholic, Thursday. But Sen. Pat McNamara. D-Mich., another Catholic, said he couldn’t commit himself for it now. Both Hart and McNamara supported a similar proposal last year. Kennedy was the only Catholic senator to oppose it when the proposal was narrowly defeated. Powell said his idea about a separate loan bill was to send it to the House in advance of the general and college aid measures. House subcommittees have scheduled separate hearings next week on the pending aid bills. XOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5631 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Lillian Tope was on the Bth day of March, IS6I appointed: Executrix of the will of Dwight M. Andrews, deceased AH persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this Sth day of March. 1961. Richard D. howto. Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana Hubert R. MeClenahan. Attorney and Counsel for personal shh Hubert R. MeClenahan. Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. March 10, 17, 24. NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY AND FINAL REPORT Severin H. Schtirger Attorney ESTATE NO. 5590 NOTICE TO ALL PERHONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN M. SPRINGER. In the Circuit Court of Adams 'Countv. February Term. 1961. In the matter of the Estate of John M. Springer, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Severin H. Schurger, ns Administrator of the above named" estate, has presented and filed his report of insolvency and final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 10 day of April. 1?61,. nt which time all persons interested in said estate are rxuuiXX'd in— 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. Severin H. Schurger Personal Representative Myles F. Pnrrlsh, Judge March 10, 17 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of | Adams County, Indiana, will, at 1 P. M. on the ‘27 day of March, 1961 at the Commisioner's Room Auditor's Office, tn the City (or town) of Decatur, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the 'application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit appWed for to such applicant at the premises named: Robert J Rumschlag (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailer, 250 North '2nd St, Decatur. Indiana SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE open TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUEST - INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By E. G. Mlnaiear Executive Secretary Gerald Herabgerger Chairman March 10

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AB Larry Andrews, son of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Alton Andrews of route I 2, Decatur, has been stationed at I Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. 1 His address is AB Larry K. Andrews, AF 16686637, Flight 206, 1 Box 1526, Lackland Air Force ■ Base, Texas.

i Officers Named By I Methodist Church Hie annual conference of the . Decatur First Methodist church was held Wednesday evening, ' with the Rev. Donald Bailey, dls- . trict superintendent, presiding. The pastoral relations committee reported to the conference its unanimous request for the return . of the Rev. F. Hazen Sparks for his fourth year as pastor of the . local church. The annual election of officers was also held, with the following results: Trustees—Fred Soldner, Russell Owens, John M. Doan. Stewards— Alva Lawson. Paul Moore, Myles Parrish, Robert Babcock, Ralph Allison, Lawrence Beavers, Robert Franklin, Richard Childs, Glen Dickerson, Gail Grabill, Niland Ochsenrider. Communion stewards — Mrs. Richard Childs, Mrs. Paul Moore. Reserve district steward — W. ' Guy Brown. Members of the various church commissions include: I Membership and evangelism — i Lavern Knisely, Harold Owens, 1 Walter Lister, Mrs. Jesse Niblick. Education — Mrs. Lowell J. ' Smith, chairman: Mrs. Walter 1 Lister, Mrs. Lyman Hann, Mrs. R. K. Parrish. Missions — Mrs. George Helm, chairman; Mrs. J. Ward Chap- j man, Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, Jr. Stewardship and finance—Virgil Krick, chairmanL. Alva Lawson, Noah R. Steury, Lowell J. Smith. ; Social concerns— Larry Elliott, chairman: Mrs. James Bassett, Mrs. Robert Franklin. —— — ; Worship and fellowship— Mrs. ; ' Alfred Beavers, Mrs. David Hel- < ler, Mrs. N. C. Nelson, Mrs. < Myles Parrish. Nominating committee for 1962- '■ 63 The pastor will be the chair- ! man. with the following members: 1 William Brown, V. R. Edwards, Nila Neil, Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, • Jr., Mrs. Myles Parrish. COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Roy E. Strickler etux to Glenn A. Mauller etux, .lot 114 Decatur Stratton Place “B”. Glen C. Grogg etux to Iva M. Beals, trustee, Pt W*4 SE*4 & Pt E% SE*4 Sec. 21 township 25 N.R. 13 E. Iva M. Beals, trustee to Robert i Grogg, Pt W*4 SE’4 & Pt E*4 SEMi. See. 21 township 25, N.R. 13 E. Harold E. Myers etux to Mabel Schmitt, Pt NE*4 Sec. 9, township 27, N.R. 14. Harry Lawson etux to Cheryl Darlene Lawson, NW*4 NWMi Sec. 28, township 26. N.R. 15 EDale Aspy etal to Mearl Aspy, S. S.W.*4 Sec. 34 & Pt W*,4 W*4 Sec. 27 all in township 25 N.R. 14 E. , Hugh K. Kraner etal to Gertrude Kraner, N*4 NW*4 & W*4 NEI4 Sec. 32 township 25 N.R. 15 E. John Clarence Funk etux to Katharyne Nelson, Pt S fr of Fr. i Sec 35 township 27, N.R. 15 E. Katharyne Nelson to John Clarence Funk etux, Pt S fr of Fr. Sec 35 township 27 N.R. 15 E. Lewis E. Beery etux to Gerald G. Strickler etux., lots 96 & 97 Bell- ' mont Add. to Decatur. Levi Frauhiger to Melvin John I Frauhiger, Pt E*4 SW*4 Sec. 3 township 26 N.R. 13 E. Chicago Produce Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 40 - 42*4; longhorns 40*4-43; processed loaf ■ 38-41; Swiss Grade A 51-55; B 4953; CL not reported. I Butter steady; 93 score 60*4; 92 , score 60*4; 90 score 59; 89 score 58*4. Eggs steady to firm: white large extras 37*4; mixed large extras 37*4; mediums 35*4; standards , 34*4- I

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Balladeers Please Crowd At Concert

By COLLEEN HELLER Josef Marais and Miranda, international balladeers, entertained the crowd at the fourth of the current series Os Civic Music Association programs at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Thursday evening. With Marais accompaning on the classical guitar, the baritone and soprano duo presented a diversified selection of folk songs from around the world. Marais introduced each ballad by telling a little of its history, and while the presentation was not loud and blaring, most of the songs were swift and lively. The duo, who are man and wife, opened the program with a pair of English folk-songs, “Chow Willy,” and “The Jolly Broom Man.” Since St. Patrick’s Day is near at hand, a substitution was made on the original schedule, and “Farewell to Bell O’Shannon” was included. The first portion of the evening’s entertainment was concluded with five songs from the Depressed Aid Measure Faces Amendments WASHINGTON (UPD —A $394 million depressed areas bill today faced a barrage of proposed amendments aimed chiefly at shrinking the size of the program and imposing restrictions. The Senate opened debate Thursday on the measure introduced by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-111., who said it was vitally needed to halt the downward plunge of economies in areas of chronic unemployment. A depressed areas bill is ohe of President Kennedy's major legislative goals. Blueprints Loan Plan The Senate bill blueprints a multi-million dollar loan program intended to import industry to areas where joblessness has remained high. It is expected to receive Senate approval, probably early next week. Douglas said Thursday the program was designed to help areas suffering high unemployment because of loss of a major industry or some similar economic factor. The measure was criticized soundly by Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., who said it might mean “the end of private enterprise because it puts government in the position of deciding where industry should be developed.” Some Senators Critical Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said he would try to substitute a more moderate $214 million depressed areas plan for the current Senate bill. Sen. Prescott Bush, R-Conn., also proposed an amendment intended to set a two-year limit on the program, which would be permanent under the $394 million bill. Eligibility under the Douglas bill would be decided by a formula which would take into account a community’s average unemployment rate, and its relation to the national average. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,000: 230 lb down fully 25 lower, over 230 lb weak to 25 lower; mixed No 1-2 190-220 lb 18.2518.50; around 150 head 18.50; mixed No 1-2-3 190-250 lb 17.5018.25; mixed No 2-3 and 3 250-300 lb 17.25-17.65; load mostly No 3 340 lb 16.75. Cattle 200, calves none: small salable supply largely cows, these strong; not enough other classes on sate for price test: commercial cows 15.75-17.50; utility 15.50-17.50. Sheep 200; small supply slaughter lambs mostly steady; good and choice 90-100 lb wooled lambs 17.00 - 18.00; mostly utility and good 15.50-16.50.

M IB I Plenty To Eat I I FRIDAY, MARCH 24 - 4:30 to 8 P.M. I

FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1961

lowlands of western Europe, including “Tobacco,” “Keep A-Row-ing,” and “Beside the Windmill,” from the Netherlands, “Street Cries,” from France and Holland, and “The .Grindstone Man,” from Belgium. The dark continent of Africa furnished the next five presentations. “Dust Upon the Roadway,” “Woyele-Yele," a boating chant from Lake Tanganyika, "Native Minstrel Song,” and “When It Rains,” were all Bantu folk songs, while South Africa was represented by “A Bunch of Feathers.” The only American folk-song in the regular program was “On Top of Old Smokey,” which was performed in the quiet and sad manner the words imply, instead of the popular loud and happy version. As a special request for the many attenders from Berne, the pair brought the crowd to the intermission with the Swiss ballad, “The Farmer of Brienz.” Two solos by Marais, the Scottish tune “The Laird O’ Cockpen," and a Ukranian song, “My Boat is Drifting,” opened the third portion of the evening's program. These were followed by three French numbers, which included "Cool Running Water,” “The Small Husband,” and “Wine of Gaul.” South Africa was the scene of the end of the tour of the world via the folk-song as the couple sang “There’s Cape Cart.” "Pretty Kitty," and “Train to Kimberly.” Two encores were immediately requested. and they were the Swiss ballad. “Yodel With Me." and an American folk-song, "Go Tell Aunt Rosie.” The two performers left the stage, but were again requested to return and this time ended the singing with the hillbilly tune. “Cripple Creek.” 7 Many of the ballads on the program by the modem minstrels have been recorded in various albums. The two have been performing together since 1946, one year before their marriage. An informal reception in the Community Center was held following the program. The final concert of the current series will be held Thursday, April 13. «

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