Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1961 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

> Bnis^ a Wb Tha Whofa Town's Bussing .... 1-4 . and no wander .. . look at these [y fn f |T 5,Z Salo Price*! You can't afford to JU \Jj miss this solo. Como Ini Look CJ Around and Savol i HAND BAGS -97 c & $1.99 SAVE Ladies Dress Shees Ladies Flat Heels s|97 VALUES TO M.OO SAVE OVE» ■; Hjleas Ilea’s Dress Socks 2 - s l°° 4 « ®l°° v PONY MISS THIS! SAVEI Ratter Thongs Men’s Shoes 29* »5«o UtO. «Vc SAVE TO JO% OhiMm’s Shoes Fabric Shoes s|97 s|97 VALUIS TO $6.00 7 SAVEI iiiller-Jonec |f I M 2 N. 2nd St. O OPEN FRI. & SAT.-9 A. M. - 9 P. M.

mMSS* K7gj SPECIAL PURCHASE! rjO DRESS MIRACLE! mßu ° ur m 99 J/ ■j\\\ GREATEST now M" " DRESS SALE IN ■ liraMßK HISTORY! M . ECK ' S 3 w JHBBnMr 1 prints ®@KI3M®! CERTIFIED ■ • NEWEST TO $7.99 VALUE '■ • EXPENsive DETAILS F< TRULY UNDELIEVABLE ■ / k SAVINGS jQ THIS IS ONE OF SATURDAY ONLY! SEVERAL STYLES POSITIVELY NO SECONDS OR IRREGULARS! AVAILABLE. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities! GIRLS SIZES 3- 6x B K |■nlr < . ■■■>■.«, I I SHORT SETS | I JAMA,CfI I 1 ' m Il SHORT SETS fl OR g mA *es! H B NOT) THIS W'Mfl JhlS B El PRICE INCLUDES MM MK gkM Price MgM M| short and H MATCHING TOP! MMM Blouse and REG I H ShOrt .99 _ EH WHERE» Iff 4BVW 12" 1 Ijm w jet juf '"?•_ 1

The People’s Voice This column Is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the gener&i good or discuss questions of Interest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. o— — i ,0 I r THANKS FROM STUDENTS We all of the bus 35 wish to thhW you so much tor the very nice time we bad, the Homestead families, Dr. and Mrs. Girod for the nice picnic, the Kalvers for the drive-in, the Central Soya Co. for the. very interesting tour and movie, the General Electric for the tour and lunch, and the Rotary and Lions clubs for the dinner and dance at the Community Center. Thanks also to the very fine musicians who furnished the music at the dance; Thank you so much again for the very kind hospitality in Decatur. The ■ AFS Exchange Students Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 39%-42; longhorns 3916-42; professed loaf 37*6-40; Swiss Grade A 53-55; B 51-53; C unquoted. Butter steady; 93 score 60; 92 score 5«. „ - Eggs fully steady; white large extras 36*6; mixed large extras 36; mediums 32; standards 32. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 6,200; 25-50 lower; 195-230 lb 18.25-18.50 ; 200-220 lb 18.75; 180-240 lb 17.50-18.25; 240-270 lb 17.00-17.75; 270-300 lb 16.50-17.25; 140-170 lb 5.00-7.25; sows 25 to 50 lower; 300-400 lb 13.75-15.50 400-600 lb 13.00-14.00. Cattle 60; calves 100; about steady; choice steers 22.50; good and mixed good and choice 20.50; good and mixed good and choice 20.50-22.00; standard and low good 19.00 - 20.50; standard and good heifers 18.50-21.00; mixed good and choice heifers 21.50; cows steady; cutter and utility 14.0015.00; commercial 14.00-15.00; canners 12.50-14.00; few to 14.00; bulls steady; utility and commercial 18.00-21.00; vealers steady; good and choice 24.00-27.00; high

- BSCATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Native Os Decatur Ordained June 25 r ' ' <6> The Rev. Kleth Arnold Gerberding was ordained in ordination and installation services at Our Redeemer Lutheran church in Carrolton, 111., Sunday afternoon, June 25, acording to word received by friends in Decatur. The new Lutheran minister was born in Decatur Dec. 6, 1935, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Gerberding who now reside in Fort Wayne. / ‘ He received his ministerial education at Concordia high school and college in Fort Wayne, and at Concordia Theological Seminary in St. Louis, Mo. His vicarage assignment was at Ponca City, Okla. Rev. Gerberding received the bachelor of theology degree from Concordia Seminary in 1960, and was granted the master of sacred theology degree after a year of post-graduate study. The Gerberding were members of the Zion Lutheran church while residents of Decatur. — —V . ■ choice and prime 27.50-28.00 standard and low good 20.00-24.50. Sheep 750; steady; choice and prime young lambs 18.50-19.00; good and choice 16.00-18.00. CHICAGO w CHICAGO (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 10,000 ; 25 - 50 lower; 72 head No 1-2 227 lb 18.65; several loads No 1-2 190-225 lb 18.25-18.50; No 1-2-3 190-240 lb 17.75-18.25; No 2-3 200-260 lb 17.50-18.00; No 2-3 and 3 250-280 lb 17.00-17.50; No 3 280-300 lb 1? -r ’ Cattle 700, calves 25; steers and heifers steady;bulk of hold-over supply of around 1500 steers still unsold; several loads good to prime 1000-1500 lb steers 20.0022.50; load mixed choice and prime 1500 lb 20.50; load mixed choice and prime 1200 lb 22.50; good and low choice heifers 21.0022.50; few good and choice vealers 23.00-27.00. Sheep 1,200; choice and prime spring lambs fully steady; good and below steady to 50 lower; yearlings steady; small lot choice and prime 95 lb native spring lambs 20.25; most choice and prime 19.50-20.00; good and choice 18.00-19,00.

HEAP BIG EVENT — Mrs. Grady John proudly holds 3-month-old Sandra Kay, the first Choctaw baby to live In an ancient Indian town near Memphis, Tenn., in 400 years. Sandra’s father works as a I guide at the Chucalissa Indian' Town and Museum. The village was abandoned by the Indians about 1600 and is now an archeological site and tourist attraction.

Two Airmen Killed In Traffic Crash By United Press International Two airmen stationed at Bunker HUy '*-*'^''•4 -jan elde»C WeftW killed today to raise Indiana’s traffic fatality toll to at least 478. Names of the airmen were withheld pending notification of next of kin. Authorities said the airmen’s car went off Indiana 218 near Bunker Hill and crashed into a tree. One of the victims was killed outright, the other died in the base hospital. Louis Ulrich, 81, was killed in Indianapolis when he was struck by a car while waiting for a bus near his home, and two Marion county sheriff deputies en route to the accident scene were injured when their car slipped in rain and hit a bridge abutment. Deputies George Coffman and Charles Denney were hospitalized in fair condition. Two women were killed in Indiana traffic Wednesday. Dorothy Sausman, Gary, was killed Wednesday when she drove out of a driveway during a rainstorm and skidded into the path of a truck on Ind. 2 near South Bend. She was dead on arrival at a South Bend hospital. Ella Mae Jackson, 61, New Albany, died Wednesday of injuries suffered May 29 in a two-car collision on U.S. 50 just outside the Wheatland city limits. SIO,OOO Suit Filed In Laundromat Sale Lester A. Eber, of Grant county, has filed a SIO,OOO complaint for damages in the Wells circuit court at Bluffton against Cloyce E. Durr, of Bluffton. The suit involves the sale last March 2 of the A & B Laundromat on West Adams street in Decatur. Eber. in his suit, alleges that the good will and net income from the laundry were represented at figures higher than their actual worth. Eber states he bought the business and for $11,12Q.50. Durr owns two automatic coinoperated laundries in Bluffton.. I »iZ ....I - - - ■

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Cambodia Road To Be Repaired, Kennedy Order WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy has ordered foreign aid officials to get busy and repair a S3O million road in Cambodia built two years ago to demonstrate American friendship and technology. It already is falling apart. United Press International learned today that Kennedy told International Cooperation Administration to give “top priority” to repairing the Cambodian-Ameri-can friendship highway. The 130-mile road was built under the U.S. foreign aid program two years ago. But, much to the embarrassment of Cambodia and the United States and the glee of Communists, it is falling to pieces under heavy rains. • Prince Sihanouk of Cambodia recently started out on the road from Phnom Penh to the sea, but the road — which has as many cracks as a sun-baked mud flat in some sections — was so bad he had to turn back and go by helicopter, ———- Kennedy read an exclusive UPI dispatch on June 25 which said America’s ambassador to Cambodia, William C. Trimble, had wafrned the State Department that U.S. prestige in Cambodia would suffer “a severe blow” if something was not done to repair the highway. Congressional investigators already are inquiring to charges tflUtyPopr construction and engiJieenrig by two American firms caused the trouble. So is the ICA. The highway, which connects Cambodia’s capital of Phnom Penh with the seaport of Sihanoukville on the Gulf of Siam, was built as a great “symbol” of the friendship of the United States and Cambodia. It also was supposed to represent the best in American road-building “knowhow.” The Cambodian road was designed to be built for sls milion but the cost doubled to S3O million during its construction. And now the administration is asking Congress for another $2.7 million to repair damage which some experts say should never have happened in the first place.

Three Accidents Are Reported In City Two accidents occurred in the city Wednesday and a light pole was struck by a hit and run driver early this morning. Daniel Eugene Cowans. 22, 521 S. 13th street, and Eleanor Louise Miller, 19, 104 N. Ninth street, were the drivers of two vehicles involved in a mishap on 13th street, near Marshall street. Miss Miller was stopped in the lane of traffic waiting for a red light, when she was struck in the rear by the Cowans’ car. Cowans stated he applied his brakes, but skidded on the .wet pavement. Damages were listed at $125 to the Cowans car and SIOO to the Miller vehicle. Olive N. Solomon, 56, Tocsin, received a cut to the upper lip, in an accident at 5:04 p.m. Wednesday, when she struck a parked car owned by Ronald K. Bittner, route 2, Decatur, as it was sitting on the north side of the street, at 422 Adams street. The Tocsin woman was traveling west on Adams, and she stated that cars were parked on both sides of the street and that oncoming traffic confused her. She swerved to the right and attempted to slow down, but lost control of her vehicle and struck the Bittner car in the rear. Damages were estimated at approximately SSOO to the Solomon car and S2OO to the Bittner vehicle. A light pole at 362 S. Third street, valued at SIOO, was struck by a car which came off Patterson street at 3:15 a m. today. The car immediately left the scene. The city police department is investigating the incident.

88/"" ■ viAr i A ■ • ■--w J * fl - 8 m JK AMA’S NEXT CHIEF — Dr. Leonard Larson of Bismarck, N.D., is president-elect of the American Medical Assn.

Program Sunday At Salem Methodist A combined Bible school exercise and musical program will be held at the Salem Methodist church in Blue Creek township Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. Leon Lacoax, and Mrs. Clair Carver are of the Bible school. The program follows: Processional, followed by pledges to the flag and the Bible. Congregational hymn. Prayer by Rev. Lacoax. Choruses by the entire group.. Classi, taught b£ Mrs. Herman Kelsey and Mrs. Obed Kipfer — Song, “Birdies in the Tree Top," Bible verses, duet, Marqueta and Sandra Lacoax. Class 2, taught by Mrs. Clifford Roe and Mrs. Elisna Merriman — Memory work; song, “This Is My Father’s World,” group; exercise by the group; song, “I Love My Redeemer;” recitation, Dianne Hoffman; song, “He’s Coming Back;” duet, “Dear Little Birdies," Linda, and Diane Gaunt. , Class 3, taught by Mrs. Carl Schug and Miss Barbara Tinkham — Song, “It’s Just Like His Great Love;” memory work; recitation, Joanne Riff; trio, Christman sisters. Class 4, taugh by Rev. Lacoax and Mrs. Merle Riley — Song, “Give of Your Best to the Master;” memory work; piano solo, Romona Merriman; Linda Roe. Choruses by entire group. Choir — “It Is No Secret;” piano solo, Lennie Schug; duet. Rev. and Mrs. Lacoax; song, “In The Shelter of His> Wings,” group of girls; accordian solo, Barbara Tinkham; piano duet, Larry Merriman and Nancy Miller. Offering with offertory by Gale Riley. Presentation of diplomas and certificates. Recessional. Dismissal. Other assistants were Mrs. Chester Bryan, Miss Barbara Carver, and Mrs. Rue Strayer. Mrs. Austin Merriman was pianist, Mrs. Carl Schug, song leader, and Miss Nancy Miller, secretarytreasurer.

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Thursday, july «, mm

- i i Miss Lois Gerke Two Adams county 4-H club members have received scholarships to Purdue University for the fall term. Miss Lois Gerke, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Ben Gerke, routeX"DE£atur, and Larry Duff, son of Mr, arid Mrs. Fred Duff, route 1, Berne, have been selected as recipients from Adams county. Miss Gerke’s award is a 1961 state fair 4-H home economics scholarship valued at $l5O. Duff’s award is a 1961 state 4-H club scholarship in the school of agriculture, which automatically entitles tehe holder to certain fee exemptions.

Special Sunday Excursion Rates io CHICAGO 65 Fare WlflG plus tax Leave Sunday Morning Return Sunday Evening a ERIE<E> LACKAWANNA NF The Friendly Service Route Your Agent will also arrange fo* baseball tickets. Call DECATUB 3-4311