Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1961 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
Undercover for Summer Fashions
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Under the chic dresses of summer go the new super lightweight foundation garments. For a scorching hot day, pick (left) bra and girdle set in cool fern green. Hus set is just right for (right) this dress cut along easy lines.
20 Years Ago Today v o o June 28, 1941 — Dr. Ernest Franz, 76, prominent Berne physician, died of a crebral hemorrhage at his home. Six youths will leave Monday for Indianapolis, and will make a total of 127 from County in training under selective service. Rolland Affolder, Decatur young man, made his solo flight at the Van Wert, 0., airport. The Adams county clerk’s office has received 90 copies of the 1941 acts of the Indiana general assembly. < Soybeans prices plunged the full eight-cent limit on the Chicago board of trade on reports that the government would put a ceiling on vegetable oil prices.
E. Q, M. SALE! BOYS’ SUITS HOSE COTTON SOX U . 2 P f R o s l-OO sprs $ 1-°° —" M “- mmmmhr THONGS eDADT°euiDTC I LAY A WAY FOR I I for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN SPORT SHIRTS I winter I 39c pair ** - - - I Tremendous^ Savings! ■ CHILDREN'S RED or BLUE MEN'S V-NECK WHITE ■ COLORFUL TENNIS SHOES TEE-SHIRTS I BLANKETS I S ' ZE \'.,'° 3 s j.oo *•*£-—I HIS fU ”7 ™’in to I .STu 0 TAVAMDC I 2 FOR ’II- 00 I SLIP-ON SHOES TOYO CAPS I I ««• »,*1.44 mjL >yv E ° ch I WINTER SPECIAL GROUP GIRI'S and LADIES' I COATS I MEN’S SHOES SLEEVELESS SHIRTS I hood I SIZE > SIZES 7i0145« QQ I *5- 00 Each I 33ta38 »WW> >WW 90-.NCH DUSTERS HEADSCARFS ■vwwotoHto SOLID or PRINT s I-? 2 IeJI-oo 20% OFF LARGE, STRIPE ASSORTED LADIES' DISH TOWELS PRINT MATERIAL DRESSES WITHONE *• SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! VALUES TO $8.99 POT HOLDER For OOV J YDS ‘ $ J .00 $ J .OO AND SERVING TRAYS CUSTOM DRAPCS MADE FREE! _ v CLOTHES BASKETS I ' / Each ./ ,<■, SHOP 3 WAYS SCASH • CHARGE SLAY-A-WAY
Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry roasters 19-21; Plymouth Rock fryers 19-20; special fed White Rock fryers 18Cheese single daisies 39M> - 42; longhorns 39Ms-42; processed loaf 37 Vi-40; Swiss Grade A 53-55; B 51-53; C unquoted. Butter steady; 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 57 Vi; 89 score 56. Eggs firm; white large extras 36Vi; mixed large extras 36; mediums 29; standards 31. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 3,800; strong to 25 higher; uniform 190-230 lb 18.25-18.50, few to 18.75; bulk 180-240 lb 17.5018.25; 240-270 lb 17.00-17.75; 270-300 lb 16.25-17.00; 150-170 lb 15.00-
17.00; sows steady to strong: 300400 lb 14.00-15.25 ; 400-600 lb 13.0014.25. Cattle 1,200; calves 125; steady to strong on steers, about steady on heifers;..choice steers 22.50; good and mixed good and low choice 21.00-22.00; mixed good and choice 22.25; standard and low good 20.00; choice mixed steers and heifers 22.00; couple loads choice 22.75; good and mixed good and low choice heifers 20.50-21.50: cows unevenly Steady; cutter and utility 14.50-16.50; commercial 14.50-16 00; canners 13.Q0-i5.00; bulls steady; utility and commercial 18.00-21.00; vealers fully steady; choice and prime 27.50-28.00; 28.00; good and choice 24.50-27.00. Sheep 600; steady; choice and mixed choice and prime spring lambs 17.50-18.50; good and mixed good and choice 15.00-17.00.
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Kalamakoo Lady Dies At Geneva Mrs. Stella Kindleberger, 72, Kalamazoo, Mich., died at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Porter resttaurant in Geneva of a coronary occlusion. Mrs. Kindleberger was enroute home with her sister, Mrs. Alvah Donalson of Dayton .whom she had been visiting, when she became ill. Mr. and Mrs. Donalson, and a niece of Mrs. Kindleberger, Mrs. Thomas Yealzel of Miamisburg, 0., were returning her to Kalamazoo. The body was removed to the Hardy & Hardy funedal home in Geneva, and will be transferred to the Langeland funeral home in Kalamazoo.
JM
The Merry 4-H’ers of Washington township met Tuesday afternoon at the St. Joseph school. Kathleen Laurent was in charge of the meeting and the pledges were led by Marilyn Geels and Connie Gerber. Mary Beth Terveer led the group singing. The roll call was answered by 11 members with “Why I like my club.” A demonstration on safety in the heme was given by Barbara Lose and Kathleen Laurent. Katherine Powell led the recreation period. The next meeting will be held at Hanna-Nuttman park July 11 at 12 noon. — Reporter: Constance Gerber
Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 6,000; strong to mostly 25 higher; No 1-2 190-230 lb 18.5015.75; 47 head at 18.75; mixed No 1-2-3 190-230 lb 18.00-18.50; mixed No 1-2-3 and 2-3 200-260 lb 17.5018.00; No 2-3 250-280 lb 17.00-17.50; No 2-3 and 3 280-300 lb 16.50-17.00. Cattle 13,500, calves 100; most slaughter steers 1250 lb down and heifers fully steady, heavier steers s’eady to 50 lower; load prime 1300 lb steers 25.50; bulk prime and mixed choice and prime 10501500 lb 21.50-25.00; choice 900-1500 lb 21.00-23.50; good 900-1300 lb 21.50-22.25: many mixed good and choice 21.75-23.00: few high choice and mixed choice and prime heifers 23.25-23.50; choice 22.25-23.00; good 2I 0(P2270O; good and choice vealers 23.00-28.00. Sheep 1,000; all slaughter classes fully steady; choice and prime native spring lambs 20.50-21.00; good and choice 19.00-20.00; double deck 90 lb shorn fed spring lambs No 3 pelts choice with prime end 19.00.
Winston C. Lister Among Top Students LAFAYETTE, Ind.--Seven hundred and ninety-nine students at Purdue University attained a scholastic index of 25.5" or higher out of a -possible "6” and met the other requirements for the distinguished in their work for the second semester of the 1960-61 academic year, according to the list announced by the Office of the Registrar. Os the total winning this honor, 115 attained'the top index of “6.” To achieve this “6” index, the student must make the highest grade given under the university’s grading system in each subject carried in the semester. In the first semester of tire 196061 year, a total of 773 achieved the distinguished rating with 119 of them making the “6” index. Only students regularly enrolled on undergraduate curricula are eligible for this honor rating. In addition to compiling an index of "5.5" or higher, they must have carried a minimum of 14 semester hours of work within the period,, completing all courses with no grade lower than a "C.” Winston C. Lister of Preble, a junior in industrial engineering, is one of the 115 students who attained the top index of “6” in the semester. Others from Adams county, who achieved the rating with an index of "5.5” or higher but less than "6,” are: Loren J. Habegger, R. 1, Berne, a sophomore in engineering sciences, and David A. Beery, R. 2, a junior in electrical engineering; Lowell W. Beineke, R. 1, a senior in the school of science, education and humarnities who was graduated at the end of the semester, and Gail Patricia Hammond, R. 3, a senior in agriculture, all of Decatur. One Man Killed By Explosion On Boat DELPHI, “fnd. (UPp—The diesel engine of a stern-wheel excursion boat blew up during a licensing inspection Tuesday, killing one man and injuring eight others. Five of the injured, including the owner of the 106-foot craft and Tour workmen?.-remained in critical condition - -today with burns and other injuries suffered in the blast. KillctJ in the explosion early Tuesday night at Roth Park, six miles north of here on Lake Freeman, was James Morecraft, 17, Peru, a workman helping to build the boat owned by William Luse, 42 Peru. Morecraft was dead on arrival at White County Memorial Hospital in Monticello. Critically injured at the same hospital were Luse; Harley Van Meter, 53, Peru; Vaughan Matthew. 32. and Jack Puterbaugh, 35, both of Monticello, and Araan Crump, 45, R.R. 3, Lafayette.. Three state conservation officers who were on hand to inspect the boat for compliance with safety, regulations suffered minor injuries but did not require hospitalization. The conservation officers were Lt. Howard Webb, Officer Dallas Shull and a lieutenant identified only as “Barton.” 4 r . - MITIIE TO HIIIIIEHS Notice. in hereby given that St. Mary s. Township. Adainw County. Indiana, will revolve bids up to July X. 19<tt P.M at the Trustee's Residence. Rural Rojite TJ, Itecatiir, Indiana for the following: 2 Carloads . Stoker Coal Trustee and Advisory Board re-, serves th> right to reject any and all bids. I.ester 11. Brunner Trustee.'St. Mary's Township Adams County, Indiana. June 28.
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DIRECTOR R. SARGENT SHRIVER said that, the Peace Corps will “not sign'agreements with any countries which bar its memebrs on the basis of race or religion. He is shown as he testified before a congressional committee in support of legislation to set up the corps and ‘authorize a S4O million appropriation for its first year of operation. *
Governors Are Embroiled In Party Politics HONOLULU (UPU — The nation’s governors lined up today for a display of unity behind President Kennedy in foreign affairs and of disunity on the civil rights issue, which was formerly marked off-limits at their annual conferences. They were also embroiled in a minor argument over the choice of a new conference chairman because the heavily Democratic majority propoyed to keep the job from Gov. Nzlson A. Rockefeller of New York, a potential Republican presidential candidate in 1964. "i * In the disputes over civil rights and the chairmanship, partisan politics was raising its unpretty face on a scale virtually unprecedented at the governors meetings. Normally, partisan politics is given free rein at the string of news conferences held during the meetings but soft-pedaled during the formal program. The conference was expected to show unanimity behind a resolution declaring support for Kennedy in his dealing with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev over Berlin and other world trouble spots. Rockefeller and Democratic Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania were working on that one. Addressing the formal state dinner. Tuesday night. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson made an indirect appeal for support of the President. “I believe, that all Americans, regardless of their political party, will wish strength for President Kennedy’s hand and power in his decisions as he faces the great problems of our times,” Johnson said. “The success of our country is our first concern and that success requires unity.” The resolutions committee debated, but reached no decision, Tuesday on a civil rights resolution sponsored by the 15 GOP governors present It urged governors to protect jcivil rights and state to act to end racial discrimination in schools, housing, employment and other areas. Some northern Democrats said they would support the resolution if it cqme from the committee,. Some southern governors said the Republicans were playing NOTII'kToF ADMI.MSTHAT OS Estate So. In the Adams Circuit Court 6f Adams County. Indiana, Notice is hereby given 'that CVdrir J. % write was on the 23 day of June, 196 T; appointed: Executor of the will of Clem W. Vonlewede, deceased ‘ . All persons having Harms 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 1 at Decatur. Indiana, this 23 dav of Jjine. 1961. lll).hard l». Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County. Indiana Sererln 11. Schurger. Attorney and-’ Counsel of personal* representative. June 28, July 5, 1,2. NOTICE TO BIIIIIERKNotice is hereby given that the School Board of Adams County Central Consolidated School of Adams County, Indiana, will receive bids until 8:00 P.M. Tuesday July 11, 1961: In the Adams Central office in Monroe, Indiana, for the following: GasoNjie and oil for use in operating, school buses. Tires f<4r school buses. Fuel oilkfor the Adams Central ,Sehoo\y located at Monroe, Indiana. . Specifications and the approximate amounts may be procured from the Adams Centrk! offi.cy The Board of School Trustees' reserve the right to reject any and all bids. “ ADAMS CO! NTV CENTHAL « OSSOI.IDATEII SCHOOL. Clark W. Smith, Secretary. June 28, July 5. . —
Boys Return From Hoosier Boys State
Five boys returned home last weekend from the campus of Indiana University with a lesson in self government as it operates in Indiana which they will never forget. Organized in 1937, Hoosier Boys’ State is a school of government and practical politics. Among the more than 900 delegates were Decatur high school seniors Allen Scheiderer and Rudy Kleinknight, sponsored by the Lions and Rotary clubs, respectively, Decatur Catholic high school seniors Dave Colchin and Fred Kauffman, sponsored by Adams Post 43 of the American Legion, and Adams Central high school senior Richard Habegger, sponsored by the Adams Central PTA. Upon arrival each boy was assigned a party, of which there were two, Federalist and Nationalist. Also each boy was placed in a county whose total number was eight, and which was further broken down into twin cities. Finally, each city was divided into five precincts. Select Officials On the first day of Boys’ State, which lasted for one week, a Federalist committeeman and a Nationalist committeeman were appointed from each precinct, who in turn selected the city chairmen of the representative parties. Those chairmen in turn elected the two county chairmen. Second day proceedings included the campaigning for city and county offices. Three boys were chosen for each office on both tickets, with the committeemen in charge of preparing the ballots. Voting was conducted on the third day for the local offices. Kauffman and Kleinknight served on the election boards of their respective cities, Schindler and Bechtol. The election of state officials was reserved for the fourth day of the school. Boys making a bid for state offices campaigned at a mock convention. A slate of eight candidates for each office was drawn ap with delegates to the convention, chosen from the citizens at large, doing the actual electing. Nationalist Landslide The various elections turned out to be a landslide for the Nationalists who had all but two of their candidates elected. Both the governor and the lieutenant governor were elected from McHale county, the home county of Kleinknight and Scheiderer. Governmental operations began functioning on the last two days of the mock setup. Among the laws passed were those which disallowed gambling, running in the halls, and sliding down bannisters. Offenders were hauled into court
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1961
Bind fined, with the fine being remitted at the close of the school. A typical Boys’ State day ran as follows: 6:30 a.m., reveille; 6:45 a.m., flag raising; 7 a.m,, breakfast: 8:30 a.m., assembly; 10 a.m., county schools; 11:45 a.m., lunch; 2 p.m., special schools; 3 p.m., athletics; 4:10 p.m, guard drill; 5:05 p.m., dinner; 7 p.m., assembly; 9:15 p.m., free time; 10:15 p.m., call to quarters; 10:30 p.m., lights out. Actual operations of state government were covered in the county school sessions, with emphasis on voting procedures and methods. Each boy was required to take one of four possible fields, law, speech, police, and journalism, in the special school for which a certificate was awarded upon completion. Athletics Not Forgotten But all was not work, for athletics gave the boys a chance to show their prowess in such sports as baseball, tennis, volleyball, and swimming. True sportsmanship could be displayed when city vi’ed against city for championship honors in respective sports. Kleinknight served as athletic manager for his city, while Kauffman’s city won third place honors in baseball and volleyball. At the conclusion of Boys’ State an award is given annually to the best citizen of the school. Tom Cron, Tell City, and a fellow resident of Bechtol, Kleinknight's home grounds, was given the honor Friday at a special convocation. Local representatives at the week-long session played a leading part in the framing of government. Habegger ran successfully for a senate post from Killian county and Kauffman controlled fiscal conditions in his county of Jackson. Scheiderer was active on the police force of McHale county and Kleinknight served as city councilman in Bechtol. Becoming acquainted with the functions of state and local government proved an invaluable exper- : ience for the boys. Scheiderer felt that the practical training “added a lot to civics taken in school,” while both Kauffman and Kleinknight mentioned the many new friends made in addition to the knowledge gained in politics and government. New York Stock Exchange Prices A. T. & T., 117%; Central Soya, 29; du Pont. 2174: Ford. 81%; General Electric, 62%; General Motors, 44%; Gulf Oil. 37%; Standard Oil Ind.. 50%: Standard Oil N.J., 43%; U.S. Steel, 80%.