Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1961 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Miss Jeannie Smith Featured In Story Miss Jeannie Smith, daughter of and Mrs. Clark W. Smith, and a 1960 graduate of Adams Central high school, was featured on the front page of "West Pennings,” the monthly publication of Western Pennsylvania hospital, where she Is studying nursing. Five photos of Miss Smith and her family arriving at Pittsburgh, and getting her settled in school, were included. She was one of 114 freshmen nurse students. Text of Article The article included read as follows: "Jeannie Smith was typi-

U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED "CHOICE" BEEF SALE! I m MtATcurs mMMfD n«txausm 'vmik WAr e fl 9 ■■ ■ w fl | fl I 322 N. 2nd. Street, Decatur, Indiana Stamps WITH EACH 10c PURCHASE - ~1 GRADED | A ctqCK YOI/R PRBBZER *" 7b " CHO,CE " ai hwt. graded "choice” beef Tgh™ nikl CTrfllf“-“ 80/ Beef Sides “49/ reserved OIKLUIR 01 EfWl ™ r O7 f Forequarters • 43/ • n Ajor CTE A K « 0, “ lB QQ/ bonus stamp Hindquarters “59/ I’DWHS JisMli stems >> f coupon! <* ,o i> mi.‘a"oT>o*'t"S'° “ French Fried Perth » 59c Rump Roast •89 hßßawiwa ■Sm — Beef Rib Roast -69/ Chuck Steak “ 59c ipw£R ED Skinless Wieners »49/ Plate Boiling Beef 16 25c Boneless Beef Stew ■ 69,12' GROUND i RFFF I Sliced Bacon ““■« 59/ Rib Steak - —-79/ Meatloaf -™ -59' '" ■' J I " ' , "I F" JU .■ -It . W >,ILH UU I | —! ■.L....11...... p.. . , U.S. GOV'T GRADE "A” PPECIAI S« OFF RACK BANQUET - QUICK FROZEN PACKED IN RICH SYRUP f?tSH s nft mja ws CQ. "MT - E.. $l FREESTONE r SR EGGS Z COFFEE:.“ J7 X PIES - J" 5 I PEACHES 3“ I APRICOTS =■ 4->1“ iioMATWS 8 " ! 1 M WM pus 8- s l-"' PUMPKIN 2 "-35 t GOLDEN YELLOW - CENTRAL AMERICAN FRUIT ~ I " We re S ° rry ’ Y ° Ur response t 0 our U * S> ■ ABB BkBI ABA Mh BB EMM NO - 1 H Mailed coupon promotion was greater B JStTOR. lrlP'fl«TW QUALITY H t^an our expectations. Please feel free ■ . q 1 ■ n B ,o redeem the coupons this week that you W—■■!■ HI lIIiIIIWIII9IM were unoble lo WMk ... ■|i X A N fl ... nn-ravAm ■ /17/ Iddho POTATOES fr|sh <xtra fancy a a STANDARD FOOD STORE W§ ■ unMF haidv 10 £ 59c BROCCOLI FRESH CARROTS i,!i,, “ (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■M Camay Bar Soap 3“■ 31/ Premium Dux”"“’ss/ ™' r 99/ Ivory Liquid ”•* 35/ i, ° 1 89/ Dreft 33/-77/ Zest Bar Soap 2 5 29/ Cleanser =°“"2 “'35/ 2 ‘ 49/ Spic & Span "»31/ ‘‘ 89/ Joy "■°>’ 35/-” ,s - 89/ Zest Bar Soap— 2“ ;? 39/ Cheer “““32/ “”'75/ Dash 't.? ‘2” s 4 s ’ Salvo “'79/ "-‘2” Downy -49/ UMAYSOAP 2'*th«.3l< KIRK’S .. 15O z aa.ot.zn I A IVORY SOAP 2 urgeims33/ IVORY FLAKES u»««ox 35K AVASfiAP 235/ CASCADE «* «g 43/ Ms. Clean ,n 07/ • TU Q7/ IVOF/ ««onal s>u z 4 •*« Z7X IVORY SOAP IVORY SMW u««wx3s/ COFFEE INSTANT-NATCO 6 Jar 79/-M” GRAPE JAM AMERICAN DELUXE 44-01 JAft 59 N.B.C OREO SANDWICH COOKIE PKG. 39/ PEANUT BUTTER SYRUP FRENCH DRESSING- °-- 35/

cal of an tbe young men aM women who arrived at the nurse*' residence Monday, August St, to register as student nurses. She was fluttery, excited, apprehensive — and a pretty confused girl, particularly with the photographer taking pictures of her and her family as she attempted to register, unpack, and meet a few of the people who would be her faculty and associates during the next three years. “Seven young men were among the 114 registrants and they were quartered in Munhall house with the three male students who started their training last year. First Week “The week following registration was filled with orientation, getting acquainted with policies, and regulations, introduction to teachers

and studies, learning their way about the residence and the hospital. "Lectures and meetings interspersed with social affairs where they had an opportunity to get better acquainted with their fellow students. "By the second week, they had settled down and were on their way to becoming West Penn nurses." The pictures included one of Smith and his younger daughter, Deborah, helping unpack the station wagon; Jeannie and her mother meeting some of the nurses; Jeannie meeting a faculty member; the whole family helping unpack; and Jeannie in the registration line. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Decatur.

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Librarians Attend Annual Conference Miss Bertha C. HeHer, librarian, Mrs. Martha G. Heller, children's librarian, of the staff of the Decatur public library, will be in Indianapolis Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 10-21 to attend the 70th annual conference of the Indiana library association and the Indiana library trustees association at the Marott Hotel. Dick D. Heller, Jr., a trustee of the Indiana state library. will also attend from Decatur. Presiding at business sessions will be Mrs. Benjamin Saks,

Gary president. Indiana library trustees association; and George A. Curtis, LaPorte, president, Indiana library association. Miss Betty Lebus, law librarian at the Indiana University law library, is president elect of the librarians, and Hobbs Miller, Seymour, is president elect of the trustee group. Keynote speakers at the conference will include Mrs. Weldon Lynch, Oakdale, La., president of the American library trustees association, who will speak Thursday; and Jesse Stußrt,' nationally known poet, novelist, and teacher, who will address Friday night’s banquet. Also appearing on the program will be May Hill Arbuthnot from the Western Reserve University library school in

Cleveland, Ohio; and Robert J. Poorman, of the R. J. Poorman and Associates advertising firm in Muncie. Chief among topics to be discussed at the conference is the use of funds allocated to Indiana from the federal library services act which was passed in 1956. The act authorized spending $7.5 million for rural library extension by the states over a five year period. Renewed by congress in 1960, the act will be in force through 1966. Indiana was authorized to accept the federal aid by Governor Matthew EWelsh in January, 1961. Once formed, the number of scales on a fish varies. Instead, the scales get bigger as the fish grows.

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SPRINKLE’S FORECAST —Appropriately garbed for any weather contingency, as well as being appropriately named, Charlie Sprinkle reports for work at the U.S. Weather % Bureau in Cleveland, Ohio. Just back from the Army in time for fall rains, Sprinkle insists that his name does not indicate a great preference for that kind of weather.

Ball State Yearbook Awarded First Place Leland Etzler, Monroeville senior, was editor-in-chief, and Judy Rhodes, Decatur junior, was layout and design editor of the 1961 Orient, the yearbook at Ball State Teachers College, which won a first place award from the Associated Collegiate Press Association. The book was judged by Benjamin Allnut, author and authority on yearbook production. This was the first time the student publication has won a first. Etzler, the son of Ralph F. Etzler, R. R. 2, Monroeville, is majoring in mathematics and physical science. He belongs to Science club, has been an officer in Theta Chi fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma, journalism honorary, and Blue Key fraternity. Judy Rhodes, majoring in speech correction and hearing therapy, is the daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes, 104 Jefferson street, Decatur. Vegetable Judging Contest. At Purdue Nearly 200 Indiana high school vegetable judging teams made up of some 600 students are expected to compete in the annual Purdue University vegetable judging contest Oct. 14. The competition will be from 8 a. m. until 11 a.m. in the memorial center. Leslie Hafen. Purdue horticulturist; the Purdue horticulture club and vocational agriculture teachers will have charge of the contest, largest of its kind in the United States. Thirty-six trips to the national junior vegetable growers' association convention will go to winning teams and their coaches, according to Roscoe Fraser, Purdue extension specialist in vegetable crops. The convention is Dec. 3 - 8 in Detroit. Roger Koeneman Is Ordered To Report Roger Koeneman, Root township farmer who has 200 acres to farm, and 60 head of dairy cattle, received notice Tuesday to report for active duty in two weeks. Koeneman served six months active duty several years ago, and was discharged from the reserves after three years service for job incompatibility. He is planning to ask for an extension of time to allow him to make arrangements for his crops, which are still in thefield, and his dairy,..cattle. Costly Fire Tuesday At Lydia Busick Farm The farm of Mrs. Lydia Busick, route 1, Hoagland, was the scene of a large fire Tuesday evening, as the barn, a welding shop, machine shed, and various other small buildings were destroyed. Only three small buildings were not damaged, as the fire destroyed 14 hogs, and all the farm machinery. The farm was formerly owned by Clifford Haugk, and about this time last year, the house was destroyed by a fire. Mrs. Busick owned the farm at that time, and no house was reconstructed. The Busick farm is located just north of Root township, just across the Allen county line. Kenneth Gaunt In Bluffton Hospital Kenneth Gaunt has been admitted to the Clinic hospital in Bluffton where he is under traction to help correct a slipped disc in his back. Garunt works in the personnel department at the Decatur General Electric plant.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, IMI

Carrol I County Turns Down School Plans DELPHI, Ind. (UPI) — Carroll County voters Tuesday turned down two school reorganization proposals in a special election. A proposal to consolidate six townships into one district was beaten, 1,009-706, and a second providing a new method of electing schoo? board members was rejected 644418. Democratic Women Will Meet Monday Mrs., Theron Fenstermaker, who has charge of the Limber lost state memorial cabin at Geneva, will be the guest speaker at a special meeting of the Adams county Democratic women’s club at the Berne bank room Monday at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will include a carry-in supper, and each member is asked to bring a covered dish and her own table service, Mrs. Bernard Clark, president, stated. The Berne Trio will entertain the group. All members are asked to come, and bring a guest. Budget Loan Corp. Declares Dividend Directors of Budget Loan Corp.,.Rushville, have declared the regular semi-annual dividend on the five per cent preferred stock to be paid Oct. 15 to the more than 126 shareholders. It is the 24th consecutive payment since the company was organized. The local branch of the firm, which engages in financing of all types of consumer goods as well as granting loans up to SSOO to local residents, is located at 164 S. Second street, and is managed by William L. Snyder. Select onions that are bright, clean, firm and well-shaped with dry skins.

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