Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Grant Os $150,000 I; To Hanover College HANOVER. Ind. - Hanover College will receive a grant of 1 9150,000 from the Lilly Endow- 1 meat, Inc., toward the physical 1 facilities portion of the 94,000,000 < Hanover development program ac- i cording to an announcement today < by Hanover president John E. < Horner. The grant, in accordance I with the action of the board of 1 directors of the Lilly Endowment, <

* PLUMP, MfATY, AND TENDER ■ SURE FIRE FOOD PURCHASE Nr* 1 Hint TABLE *’ I SMOKED PORK CHOPS UK,. ~79, (FOLDIN'’ 1 - > SKINLESS WIENERS... »u». I routs rot oHir • > LARGE BOLOGNA. HILLSIDE-ANY SIZE PIECE U. 49/ npiiMCTiricc J cashwgistw^ s SMOKED SAUSAGE ~,. “49/ jSL- RDF ASTS > _ _ MILD COLBY CHEESE “49/ A Tuiriie c hoioL 1 n s FRESH FROZEN OYSTERS STANDARD 12-OZ. CAN 89/ 2T • fcijawilil us covr CRADED . c/tO/cr JBID A/MCF-- mO S JKnF w. mil" _ "il D-D. "CMOTCT* ( HIB NOAIT >st s ri.s t. 7»<) txTHA stamps IIIIFE ciant || WL - BREADS SHRIMP-™ z\ A JBwPBESf ■ — sizcmn R*BoDz I PMHUBEAMSJ > WMI I DM AnPJJ - INSTANT NESCAFE 1 <*”<« ••• lywwi" CT VGIANT TIDE Wu??.,, EXTRA stamps I ‘ ,ox 9 I^ T M TB P £ WtTM TNtS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF I -■A« POTATO CHIPS 1 M so LOOK WHAT IQf WILUUy! c ,^ M n t ~‘| E xnu mmps LARGE MOtTON'S HOZtM A| , i dinner t^ 1 39/ "IZll'-TZ, DuZd strawberries 2™ 49/ W® FRUIT PIES ”■■■.=„ 3'=' $ 1- M ” ; IB1 PRETZELS ST ' CKC ° RSTrw,ST B*™* MMMMRII——^■■■■■MW^BWIII^— £«<”«*«<£ MB _ kibmiy 300 BBaEIMNAMD T ill !±?'r ’""■ !® BUTTER- IVIBHIVEB ■ VBT miens 10 FRESH CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI LG. BUNCH 29c Bi EHmOESI fADDATC 2^;a«2Q x JONATHAN apples ho..fancy 31..m«49/ 881 PASCAL CELERY caiifosnia stiscno stack 29/ ; *'«\*» l * ■ I GOLDEN RIPE, NO. 1 LARGE r EG . can HI W (XTRA STAMPS I — ckntral amiricas M'W MEATPIES »"s~’l BANANAS ™ o, "“' A Aw;- cung peaches -iisn.:, 2“»49>' < o«|M»a <;<H»d Thru Wrrh 31 | MKMHESSMBRTVHVTnTffITIM u<» ■■■■■MaBaMMMBaMMMaNMMnawMaaWMMMMaMBMBMBBMJi J. E F- W al ll»Tai .* ■ *'“' * *l* * A'k N ~. 70 >W> OB PEAS O. TOMATOES 6“»69/ FLUFFY ALL 3-/9’' , 4fcaF*' txr«A stamps stamps stamps BAGS -°" ”«" 22* _ WITH THIS COUPON AND TWf PUDCMASt OF W,TH »•• «>W **• TH! PUPCMAM Os W|TR COU PON AND TNI PURCHASE Os .SSffJI “s?»2 j ’» t «69* 2-TOMATOES ’“-POTATOES -GRAPFFPIJIT “spry - »■■ 3-78* i —yBBBI^MBBaWWBB— B—BB—|— M—BWM—<M II ■■BBBMUBBiMBiB—WBBMMIIHI I ......1... ■■ ■ .Bl ■■,..■■■■— ..M-■ MbU .fc II Bill HUB MMW ■■» -M^BBB-M^M——Ba—B—^' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' " ' ' " “ ROOM DEODOKIZER CREAMY MILD CREAMY MILD > LIQUID MILD MILD " CLEANSING DETERGENT AIRWICK PRAISE SOAP PRAISE SOAP SWAN LUX SOAP LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP LIQUID ALL SALERNO SALTINE CHASE « SANBORN - ■■ Mk iAriffiftN'C ftDBfIAL AT ■» M FOLGER’S NABISCO BARONET CRACKERS coffee nnrrrr CQ«* oaTin nnrooiunQCc' COFFEE cr»m sandwich .“.25/ 31 COFFEE - SALAD DRESSINGoiF 0,..«67/ * 53/ .■’*,• /„ I<4 y - —■■■■... ■ , - ~ ... I . , -" ■ .' ■■■.»■■■_. . .;- --• »,'•>■/•*.• ,e ,'- .- ■ ' ■ •“ • ■ ■’ s . -yo . . ■ . •'■ , i . , ' A ; . _ ..'< ’ T ■ ' ' •' ‘ ■•.■■- ■' ■.•.••••

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will lie fiiven 4o Qw CQUmni in payments of $50,000 each in 1962, 1963. and 1964“The cause of higher education, the nation, and mankind is strengthened,” said President Horner, “as the program-of any college er university URceiyes strength Certainly, this significant decision by the Lilly Endowment will play a great part* in providing the buildings which will permit our contemplated 25 per cent increase in enrollment.” 1 r V

Extensive Murals In Pool Al While House By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White Heme Reporter , (Reg. UJB. Pat. Off.) WASHINGTON (UPI) — Backstairs at the White House: To relieve the drab gym-like walls of the White House swimming pool, an artist has been

THE DZCATUR DAILY ISIMiIXW, tMKAtUft. DriMAiTA

commissioned to do. rather extensive murals. The pool has been emptied gpd covered with scaffolding which would indicate some of the ceiling may be decorated along with the walls. There's one worry about the project, however. The water in the pool is kept close to 90 degrees and this produces humid conditions at certain times of the year. This leads to the question : e Will the new murals peel in the steamy atmosphere? a . The pool is entirely enclosed.

TJie water Is heated because of the therapeutic value in helping President Kennedy to keep his back muscles in tone. ’Lbok for more visits by the President to Palm Springs, Calif., area. He thoroughly enjoyed the warm sunny days and chilly nights of the desert last weekend when he stayed at the secluded home of singer Bing Crosby. Members of the White House travel party who first knew Palm Springs during the Eisenhower administration were amazed at

the growth of the desert resort area since their last trip there about two years ago. When Eisenhower visited Palm Springs as president there were five golf courses in the area. Now there are 15 and more under development. Another interesting statistic from the Palm Springs area is that it currently includes 2.600 swimming pols which publicity man Cliff Brown figured had a combined capacity of 65 million gallons of water.

Lenten Message By Hue Rev. Edgar Golden O.F.M. Conv. Superior Franciscan Mission House Rensselaer, MiY. Written For DPI Man thirsts for Lent. Were there n o sacred season bearing this name, man would fashion one. He would do this because rational creature somehow feels God’s great love for him is undue. Thus, he proclaims his unworthiness by self-denial and prayer. Mankind heeds the Baptist’s warning: “Do penance, for the kingdom of God is at hand.” This is all the more true in the Christian economy. Owing to our sins, Christ wept, suffered, died. The measure of the Christian’s love for his Redeemer is betrayed by the manner in which he enters into the holy days of Lent. The sincere soul cherishes these forty days. Lent tells him what he is, how he appears in the sight of God. Lent points up life’s meaning anew, providing for all a time of growth. Man willingly falls to his knees at this meaningful season. He needs no great urging to embrace the wisdom of Holy Writ-: “Unless you do penance you cannot enter the kingdom of heaven.” Having seen the folly of striving for ephemeral treasures of earth, the true man of God uses Lent as a means for laying up in heaven the “treasures which neither rust nor moth does consume.” Fined At Van Wert On Speeding Charge Joseph Bonfiglio, 30, of 616 Grant street, was fined SSO and costs, and had his driver’s license conditionally suspended for 60 days by Judge Robert Harrington of Van Wert, 0., for driving 115 miles an hour down the highway. Bonfiglio stated that he was speeding because someone had been following him and he was afraid. The court pointed out that he had been speeding east of Van Wert and passed up opportunities to report that someone was following him and continued on through Van Wert. The court checked with Decatur and Lima, 0., police and found that Bonfiglio had a clean record. For that reason the court did not completely revoke his Indiana driver’s license, Judge Harrington stated Driver Is Charged Following Accident One driver was arrested following a two-car accident at 608 N. 13th street at 5:38 p.m. Tuesday Sidney Leon Schwartz, 19, route 1, Monroe, was cited for failure to yield the right of way and will appear in justice of the peace court at 6:15 p.m. today to answer to the charge John Rodney Irmscher. 19, 703 N. Third St., was traveling north on 13th street, when the southbound Schwartz vehicle turned right into a drive, in front of the Irmscher car. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Schwartz car and $755 to the Irmscher vehicle. Name Officers Friday For Shady Cemetery The annual meeting of the Shady cemetery association will be held | at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening at, the Joseph Sovine home. New officers will be elected and association members are requested to be present. $50,000 Loan For Anderson College WASHINGTON 'UPI» — The Community Facilities Administration Tuesday approved granting a $50,000 loan to Anderson College, Anderson, Ind., for construction of a new college union building. The building will include dining, recreational and meeting facilities for students.

11 B ->,- -V. ijfer-: >. s / ~ MssMfci P’WIBk Mno Swli t \"&' ;. tijßfiaS&c-* A Ol j J "■'-■■ Bihk • Ea JHta IMk HUMBLE ROLE—Actress Veronica Lake, 43, whose peek-a-boo hairdo made her a favorite pin-up during World War II has been discovered working for meals and tips in the bar and restaurant of a modest women’s hotel on Manhattan’s East Side.

.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1962

Fair Skies Prevail Again Over Indiana FAIR SKIES PREVAIL By United Press International Temperatures moderated in Indiana today with highs ranging from 65 to 78 expected before the day is over. Fair skies prevailed again as the balmiest week of 1962 followed the advance predictions. Warm weather will continue Thursday in the southern half of the state but it wi 11 be cooler elsewhere and there is a chance of some scattered showers. Downstate areas may get the warmest night of the season tonight. Lows will range from 52 to 60 in the southern third of the state. But upstate they will range as low as 38. Highs Thursday will range from 55 to 75. The top readings Tuesday ranged from 58 at South Bend and Fort Wayne to 65 at Evansville, and overnight lows this morning were in the frosty 395. The five-day outlook for the period ending next Monday called for temperatures averaging 2 to 6 degrees below normal. It will be cooler Thursday and Friday, warmer during the weekend, and cooler again Monday. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 5,200; weak to 25 lower; 185-220 lb 16.35-16.75; bulk 180-240 lb 15.75-16.35; 240-270 lb 15.50-15.85, few 16.10; 270-300 lb 15.00-15.50; a few 1575; 150-170 lb 14.50-16.00; sows s teady to fully 25 lower; 300-400 lb 14.00-15.00; 400-600 lb 13.50Cattle 1,100; calves 75; steers and heifers steady; choice steers 26.25; mixed good and choice 25.00-26.00; good 23.00-25.00; good mixed yearlings 24.00; good and mixed good and c hoice heifers 22.00-25.00; cows weak to fully 50 cents lower; utility and commercial 14.00-16.00; canners and cutters- 13.00-15.00; vealers weak to" 1.00 lower; good and a few choice 26.00-30.00; individual prime 32.00; standard and low good 21.00-26.00. Sheep 500; weak to 50 lower; good and choice wooled 1 ambs 14.50- choice shorn 17.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 7 .000; steady to weak; mostly No 1-2 190-225 lb 16.75-17.00 around 80 head 17.00; mixed No 1-3 180-240 lb 16.00-16.50; 230-270 lb 15.50- No 2-3 240-290 lb 15.2515.75. Cattle 11,000, calves 25; prime steers fully steady to 50 higher, choice and below grades steady to 25 higher along with all grades heifers; prime 1175-1400 lb steers 30.75-32.25 ; 31 head shipment around 1300 lb 32.25. another new high since June, i 960; high choice and mixed choice and prime 11001400 lb steers 28.75-30.50; bulk choice 950-1400 lb 26.50-28.50; mixed good and choice 25.75-26.50; bulk good 23.50-25.75; load mixed choice and prime 1107 lb heifers 27.50; short load high choice 950 lb 27.00; bulk choice 25.50-26.75; mixed good and choice 25.00-25.50: most good 22.50-25.00; good and choice vealers 27.00-33.00. Sheep 7 00; slaughter lambs steady; two short loads choice with small end prime 94-100 lb we.stern wooled lambs 18.00; good and choice native wooled slaughter ( lambs 16.00-17.50; double deck choice and prime 103 lb shorn fed lambs fall shorn pelts 17.50. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPl)—Produce: Live poultry roasters 27 - 29; special fed White Rock fr yers 19-20; Plymouth Rock fryers 19%20; heavy hens 23. Cheese single daisies 39 - 41; longhorns 39Vz - 41 %; processed loaf 38-40; Swiss Grade A 48-52; B 45-50. Butter easy; 93 score 59%; 92 score 59%; 90 score 57; 89 score 55. Eggs fully steady; white large extras 32; mixed large extras 32; mediums 29; standards 29.