Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubHahed Every Eveninc Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. AMered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick a Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. HoMbouaeSecretary-Treasurer Babeeriptlea Rates By Mes tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six Months, MJS; 3 months, 1i.25. Bp Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; 8 months, 14.75; 8 months, 08.50. By Carrier. 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Besides The Brides June is customarily known as the month of brides. It is surprising that it is also not known as the month of mental breakdowns —for few months pose the diametrically opposed decisions of June. It is a question of work or play. Due to the quirks of dame nature, June is usually the first month of warm weather — at least consistently warm. The weather makes the tennis, golf and fishing blood run faster. It also makes the grass, flowers, shrubs and weeds grow faster. The American public, with more leisure time and Daylight Savings time on its hands, has to make the choice. Psychiatrists believe that this sort of decision makes for unstable people. Literature considers it a tragic dilemma — that sort of situation where the main character has to decide which way to go, and either way leads to undesirable results. , Picture the poor harried home owner. He hurries home from work at either four or five in the afternoon. The yard needs mowing, the garden needs weeding, the shrubs need trimming. And the golf course beckons (aided by three less sensitive friends who have completely ignored the yard and want to make a congenial foursome). Here, then, is a tragic dilemma. Should one do 3 what common sense dictates, i.e. take off for the links, and then suffer the consequences of a guilty conscience for ignoring the yard? Or, should one succumb to duty and work in the yard and then kick one’s self the rest of the evening for missing a chance to shoot that 39, or catch J an 18 inch bass? For many folks, the decision has been resolved. It is not whether to belong to the Country Club or the Garden Club, but how to belong to both and do a slipshod job both places. Now, our harried home owner has a new problem to face. It is hurry home at four, grab the rose duster and point it in the general direction for a few puffs, rev up the power mower and race around the yard. A few flowers may be clipped down, because haste makes waste, but it is just that many less to weed. No time for trimming. Grab a cold sandwich, gulp a glass of tea, and run to the car. The jovial threesome is caught on the first tee, and our friend is off for a lousy game of golf, because he has hurried himself all evening. These are the decisions that face many Americans in June. The fate of our mentality hangs between the rose duster and fish worms, between spliced roses and sliced golf balls. Fortunately, the problem is fairly well settled by July. Usually we are accustomed to the warm weather by then, and have assigned certain nights of the week for different tasks. Either that, or we have given up on everything but sitting on the front porch trying to stay cool. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Tim* WANE-TV Channel IS THURSDAY 7:oo—fife of Riley B:3o—Tom Calenberg - Weirs • B:4s—Doug Edwards . News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o— Summer Sports Spectacular B:3o— Zane Grey Theater 9:oo—Gunslinger 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00—Phil Wilson - News 11:15—Flowing Gold FRIDAY *"os—?his Day ’Bl (:«4—CBS Nows B:ls—Captain Kangaroo o:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00—Garden Jargon 10:15—Debbie Drake Show 10:30—Video Village 11:00—Double Exposure 11:30 —Wour Surprise Package Alteraeea 12:00—Dove of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show 1:25—80b Carlin —News 1:30 —As the World Turns 2:00 — Face the ' Facts 3:3o —Heuaeparty 3:oo—The Millionaire 3:3o—The Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:l3—Secret Storm ?. • 4 40—Edge of Night s:oo—Dance Date of Riley — C:fO — Tom Calenberg News B:*s—Doug EM wards-News 7:oo—'Death Valley Days 7:3o—Rawhide B:3o—Route 06 9:3o—Way Out 10:00—Twilight- Zone - - 10:80 —Eyewitness to History 11:00—Phil Wilson Nows 11:15—Let’s Face It WK'IG-TV Channel 33 _ THVMDAY to Sports B:l3—News, jack Gray 8:33 —Weather B:Bo— The Pete Smith Show ■ 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Jeffs Collie 7:3o—The Outlaws 8:80 —Bat Masterson 0:00—Bachelor Father o:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 18:0(5—Groucho Show 38. >8 Msiiiunl - ■ _ - - ■•ft’ 31:80—Jack*Paar Show FRIDAY fe o:oo— Engineer John o:3o—Editor's Desk o:33— Faith To Dive By 110:00— Sag' When 38:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price Is Right _JggMh~Ccuncontratlon ■■ - ——js—r-

12:00— News with John Siemer 12:10—Weather ( 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 12:55—N8C News-Day Report I:oo—Truth or Consequents* I:3o—The Burns and Allen Show - —l:oo—Jiri Murray ’■ 2:3o— Ldretta Young Theatre 3:00—-Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room For Daddy 4:3o—Here’s Hollywood 5:60—Bo 10 Show Evening B:oo—Gatesway To Sports B:ls—News. Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather B:3o—The Pete gmith Show 8:45 — Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00—Blue Angels 7:3o—Happy 8:00—One Happy Family B:3o—Five Star Jubilee 9:oo—Law! ess Years 9:3o—Westinghouse Playhouse -10:00—-Michael Shayne (I:oo—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Best of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 THURSDAY -ven Ing B:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 6:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News - 7:3o—Guestward Ho! B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—My Three Sons 9:3o—Untouchables o:3o—Miami Undercover : 11:00—Toughest Man in Arizona FRIDAY 9:s2—Lightning Strikes Twice--11:00—Gale Storm il:3o—Love That Bob -fternoou : 2:oo—Camouflage 12:25—A8C News 12:80 —Number, Please t:oo—About Faces 1:30 —With Nd Regrets !:oO—Day In Court 2:3o—Seven Keys 8:00-—Queen for a Day I:3o—Who Do You Trust - t:Og—American Bandstand s:oo—Man From Cochise s:2o—Rin Tin Tin : vents* > 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7 :30—Dangerous Robin B:oo—Harrigan and Son B:2o—Flintstones 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 The Detectives 10:80—Ten-4 11:00—Vanishing American MOVIES "Where the Boys Are” Thurs--8: TS; Fiercest Heart" 10:3b "Two Loves” Fri. , A Sat. 8:45 "Right Approach" 10:30 8«U Midnight “Violent Years ’.

FRED CORAH, local State Farm Insurance agent, is shown delivering a 25-year-old check back to Miss Nora Smitley, route 2. Berne. The check was found among the papers of Miss Smitley’s father while the family estate was being closed, and was made payable to Miss Smitley.

An unusual Incident involving a 25-year-old check was settled recently in Adams county with the assistance of the State Farm Insurance company. Miss Nora Smitley, of Route 2, Berne, while arranging matters after the death of her mother, took all the papers she found in the home to the First Bank of Berne, where Brice Bauserman was helping settle the estate. Bauserman found the check, issued Auaurt 22, 1936 to Miss Smitley’s father, among the papers. He forwarded it to the State Farm Insurance company, and they added Miss Smitley’s name to the check to make it cashable. The check was forwarded to Fred Corah, local State Farm agent, who delivered it to Miss Smitley. The check was for $4.90. Corah stated that Miss Smitley’s father, Charles F. Smitley, had held a policy with State Farm from 1928 until his death, about two years ago. Despite the length of time the Smitley family has held auto insurance with State Farm, the company has had to pav less than SIOO in claims to them because of their safe driving. Attend Meeting On Sheltered Workshops Last Friday evening a representative group from Wells and Adams counties attended a meeting on sheltered workshops, at the Poplar Grove* elementary school. Mrs. Max Bayless, immediate past president of the health council, opened the meeting and introduced the guest speaker. The meeting was sponsored by the Wells county health council and Vera Cruz opportunity school. Mrs. Donald M. Kuehl, shop and personnel director of Sheltered Workshop, Inc., at Elkhart, and state chairman of Sheltered Workshops, was the speaker. Donald Kuehl, president of the workshop, assisted in presenting photographic slides showing procedures on work being done at the Elkhart workshop.. - " The Elkhart workshop operates under the wage and hour law permit from the department of labor, and was the first of this kind to operate in this manner in Indiana. The not-for-profit training center for mentally and physically handicapped youths and adults has been in operation since December, 1958. Salvaging and cutting of all types

py-. ? "' ■ iMIe ■ F \ j fti these ft&iibfe casualsi Erl-tLliildioJSk ... . -. . —....— al 57 99 $7" Sizes 6M> to 11 x/k X /!>\ LIGHT WEIGHT X k\ X EXTRA SOFT /fiX fk /i ’ / If* / / & / . JJf 1 Remember DAD Father’s FABRIC SHOES for MEN & BOYS Day 0/ Junc 1S a. In Brown or Navy Blue. '' ——. Rubber Sole. Sizes 7-12. . A- / fJ&r Boys’ Sizes 11 to 3. $ 2 ” MILLER-JONEC -4 Wl 142 N. 2nd St "J OPEN FRI & SAT.—9 A. M. -9 P. M.

HE BBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, HUMANA

of wire was the first work attempt--led at Elkhart. It is not self supporting. Contributions! of money and volunteer help have been, needed to operate. Exceptional employes at the Elkhart workshop include brain damaged, cerebral palsied and mongoloid. Mrs. Kuehl was quick to point out that I.Q.’s are not the most important thing in deciding whether these persons should be hired. She stated. “Don’t underrate the capabilities of the retarded.” Types of work being done at the present time are the shredding and baling of newspapers, inspection of various kinds of parts, making of tote boxes, mailing inserts, folding of corrugated corners for packing purposes and display cards. Only sub-contract work is accepted, which is largely nuisance jobs, from local industry. A full time supervisor is employed along with 12 trainees, 5 days a week, 12 months a year. There is a waiting list. Working hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., butthe employes enjoy their work and fellowship so much that they start coming in at 8 a.m. and usually leave at 4 p.m. Earlier in the day the Kuehls visited the Vera Cruz school and talked oyer the possibility of a sheltered workshop in connection with the school. They felt that there are facilities close enough to the school to start immediately. Mrs. Kuehl stressed the importance of starting now and continued with, ‘ ’ they are older longer than they are young.” Vera Cruz opportunity school is not a member of the Indiana association for retarded children and Mrs. Kuehl urged that membership be considered as there is strength in numbers. During the evening, Mrs , Kuehl praised the efforts that had been this community and said that the Vera Cruz school was one of the finest in northern Indiana. I Hubert J. Kuhn To | Graduate Saturday ■—Hubert;" Jerome "Kuhn, * son" of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn of Monroe route 1, will receive a bachelor of science in education degree at • Commencement exercises at Taylor -University Saturday. A total of 103 June graduates will receive degrees, according to Dr. B. Joseph Martin, president. Speak- ! er at the exercises will be Justice 18. K. Roberts of the Florida

qp I I Happy Hustlers The Washington township Happy Hustlers will meet at the 4-H building in Monroe Wednesday, June 14, at 7 o’clock. Kirkland Knt-Ups The Kirkland Kut-Ups met Tuesday afternoon with president Karen Bieberich in charge. Pledges were led by Barbara Zimmerman and Gloria Gerber, while Joan Brown conducted the group singing. Roll call was answered with a favorite flower. Demonstrations were given by Barbara Zimmerman on cream fruit salad, and by Sara Ploughe on mesh weaving. A special feature of the meeting was a craft lesson by Miss Shirley Ploughe, an art teacher from Argos, Ind., on glass etching, metal etching, copper enameling, and simplte silk screening. Recreation was in charge of Barbara Zimmerman and refreshments were served by Barbara Zimmerman and Sara Ploughe. The next meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m., June 20, at the Pleasant Dale parish hall. Miss Delores Spence will show the proper method of giving a demonstration. Reporter: Sara Ploughe. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 39% - 42; longhorns 39%-42; processed loaf 37%-40; Swiss Grade 53-55; B 51-53; C unquoted. Butter steady; 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 57%; 89 score 56. Eggs barely steady; white large extras 32%; mixed large extras 31%; mediums 29%; standards 31. New York Stock Exchange Prices Midday Prices A.T. & T., 120%; Central Soya, 28%; du Pont, 215%; Ford, 87%: General Electric, 67%; General Motors, 45%; Gulf Oil, 38%;Standard Oil Ind., 51%; Standard Oil N. J., 45%; U. S. Steel, 86.

L|OU gonna paint house? u ’s.ft W • ■ * Beller pick house paint Ihat lasts many, many moons! tom UUsaKHK HOW 7 Look for , I paints with palefaces on package tw><lco «*. 4 High Standard House Paint A fine oil base paint that . covers more surface per gallon than ordinary paints. Self-cleaning, too. Bright white and newest colors. i HOLTHOUSE i 51 DRUG GO. ’ i ’ —i

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Mr ./yCaM.. *ll H* 3 ? 1 9 J I gkwk ‘ ■ WHAT NEXT?—Now it’s wigs that take to water, wind and sun. They’re designed to keep a water-loving lady pretty all summer long. Idea is that of Paris hairdresser Luc Traineau, who creates the bathing cap replacements in a % raxiety of hair styles.

Chicago Livestock . CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 8,000; rather slow; butchers weak to 25 lower; weights over 270 lb fully 25 lower; sows mostly 25 lower; good shipping demand; around 400 head No 1-2 200-215 lb butchers 17.40-17.50; mixed No. 1-2-3 and 1-2 190-230 lb 16.75-17.25; No 1-2-3 and 2-3 220-240 lb 16.2516.75; No 2-3 240-270 lb 15.75-16.25; No 2-3 and 3 270-300 lb 15.25-15.75; largely no 3 300-340 $ 14.75-15.50 Cattle 500, calves none; slaughter steers and heifers steady;other classes unchanged; few loads and lots good and choice 1000-1210 lb steers 21.00-23.00; utility and standard 18.50-21.00; few good to choice heifers 21.00-22.50; utility and standard 16.50-20.50: 15.0018.00; canners and cutters 14.0017.50; utility and commercial bulls 18.00-21.25; good and choice vealers 25.00-27.00; culls down to 10.00; part load medium 850 lb feeding steers 20.50. Sheep 500; steady; truck lot choice and prime 78 lb native spring lambs 20.00; most good and choice 18.00-19.00; cull and utility 14.00-17.00; deck choice and prime 106 lb fed shorn 1 No 2 pelts 15.50; some 129 lb sorted at 13.00. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 5.600; opened steady to 25 lower, later 25-50 lower; uniform 190-225 lb 16.75-17.50; bulk 180-240

■— • " - - - - BIG I I3.3cu.ft, NORGE 2-DOOR ■REFRIGERATOR with separate ii6ia FREEZER 0n1y299= ENJOY NEVER-D-FROST CONVENIENCE Norge cold system with Never-D-Frost automatically eliminates need for defrosting the refrigerator fresh-food section. _JL TRUE ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER _2. GLIDE-OUT SHELF - BRINGS X AT CONVENIENCE LEVEL FOOD OUT TO YOUR FINGERTIPS H.MOIST-COLD FRESH FOOD QUICK-SERVE DAIRY AND - — STORAGE- FOODS KEEP LONGER EGG STORAGE IN DOOR ■ — TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS — DEEP HANDIDOR STORAGE Habegger-Schafers FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ON SCHAFERS LOT - NORTH FIRST STREET — ’ —- —. ——— < ~"V - ~:

I Equity runup I 78c Gallon 39c Half Gallon plus deposit ‘ SPECIAL! Till June 26 EQUITY PEACH J-. 79c At Your EQUITY Store or Dealer

Thursday, june r, w

lb 16.00-17.00 ; 240-270 lb 15.5016.25; few to 16.75; 270-350 lb 14.75-15.50 ; 270-280 lb 15.75-16.00; 150-175 lb 15.00-16.50; sows steady to 25 lower; 300-400 lb 13.75-14.75; 400-600 lb 12.75-13.75 Cattle 300; calves 75; about steady in cleanup trade; good to low choice steers 21.00-22.50; few standard 19.00; good to low choice heifers 20.50-21.25; utility and standard 17.00-18.50; cows steady; cutter and utility 15.00-16.50, few utility 17.00; few cutters 14.50; commercial 14.50-16.00; canners 14.00-15.00; bulls steady; utility and commercial 18.50-21.00; vealers steady; good and choice 24.5029.00; few standard 21.00-24.00. Sheep 100; about steady; choice and prime spring lambs 17.0018.00; few prime 19.00; few lots good 15.00-16.00.

ARNOLD’S... “Swing Into Spring” SALE! SFT.WOODEH '® e *’ STEP LAD DEI ajyDk REG. 15.95 fl BKSELL 9 L SHAMPOO MASTS 13 RUG CLEANER 1 \ Rl °* V- $3.49 ARNOLD Lumber Co., Inc. "Your Complete Builders' Supply Department Store" WINCHESTER STREET AT ERIE R. R. CROSSING