Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Modern Etiquette By Batarta Im " 11 -■ — Q. I ran Into an acquaintance on the stmt and, try as I could, I was unable to recall her name. Ulen another friend joined us, and I whs at a loss to make an introduction. What can one do in a case like this? A. All you can do is pause before starting the introduction and say, “I’m so sorry, but for the moment, I cannot recall your

trUj U MUi* Vj7 WINNING! & WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS Ml K EACH 10c FOOD PURCHASE WIHm|V WW fiMnambs/L to redeem we < extra W a iVMI STAMP COUPONS FROM YOUR MAIUD CIRCULAR “ 9*t> % J TOMATO SOUP “10’ B[S Fruit cocktail JL JUNE PEAS 2““39/ W f TOMATO JUICE 3 89 1 § KIDNEY BEANS 2 29 T I BAR-B-Q SAUCE ”•"'39*' Fg^ u CM nM» 1 J pineapple! Vfl^^^c A B N w TOMATO PASTE 2‘‘“2s* I ” I W*, QIWW TOMATO PASTE 2 49*1 I 100% PURE FRESH I GROUND BEEF.*SipWn ROAST ■■ 25 I DEL MONTE > --"- : T—S ■ 79/ I LB. I suao<MHMV» ~ „. w . ~ 0 , I PORK SAUSAGE “39/ K HNB MO* U ■fiRftnKRKM FRESH poRK HOCKS “ Z 9/ dsswuej ■ iWlßl■■ ■ WMPMCTM Sausage lb. 49c MEAT LOAF “ 59* ■ Beaded shrimp'""» ; ”' ? “ 59* braunschweiger “49* SaTsfEAKs‘=K ERODED SHRIMP-’- ~ 89* w MBs, B* H 4un»«»» p . csinfl igaaaEiiJiijMiai Wl *" MEAT PIES * “m' N 5" B 1’Ml 21/2 O.CHA.D MHH *l,O 07 Jfl BANOUCT FROZEN AQ, WIENERS ""‘•‘km™’ STRAWBERRIES Z PKGS DINNERS IA 47< ■k with this coupon ano a a I names j FRESH RIPE I PW* whole apricots 3 -89/ ■ I I m SSL3f J 9/ BARTLETT PEARS - 3— is l®°|| | AMKTAKK I ■-™" l ——— *“"•* Ogans') l ?/ ■ CORN ***** * tTU 4 CANS JLJr ■ ■ M CALIFORNIA MItCT NMIO A J FANCY CALIFORNIA , TCUR „ lG Ort J nDANcrjIIICF 3 4 c^ $ l°° I PASCAL CELERY STAIK 29/ FRESH BROCCOLI g«en ,UHCH 29/ ■ ■SRBHT*SttuIM r.r;.k;r ...„ c H oranges .sk. 2“■■ 69/ grapefruit 'i 0 :;? 8-“49/ w ...-“ I mains potatoes — ■ 10 49. | rEMTII T JWHWI SOLID PACK LIGHT TUNA '/.can 39/ ■ ■^ZWgTFrrj^T'i CHU NK WHITE TUNA '/,can39/ ■ |SrBS M 50 ► LIGHT TUNA -acan33/B HAMPS EXTRA STAMPS STAMPS UNK LIGHT TUNA ’ 'l2-OZ. CAN 65/ I WIT " ""’ c ° u,l> ' l ‘" 0 m *"«“*“ <* WIT * Tl, » c ’ u '°" *" g ’« roecmv OF witr twh cwfrh mr the nacHUc or CHUNK LIGHT TUNA %ca N 49/ ■ I 2 tu.es FRESH TOMATOES .49/ •*< GRAPEFRUIT 3 0R 5 . L .. .ag GRASS SEED COUrOH IBM MAT NFH COUFOH fiOOO THOU MOT NTH COOO THRO MOV NTH __, ,—«»-»■ ~ _J I — I. 4 k I Hirni “WISHBONE SPRING SALAD TIME” LIQUID PELS NAPTHA INSTANT PELS NAPTHA “LIPTON ICE TEA TIME'’ SmSJ mSg GENTLE FELS CLEANER ~. FELS NAPTHA SOAP SC^ UPTOH'S tea «,»x4SY ITALIAN DRESSING Mw.rn.69/ ,TU 39/ ,n - 69/ 77/ ,At lU/ INSTANT TEA io<o* sox- jam ß9/ M.ll, 1, —.I— I I II ■ . " 1 ■ I 1 i 1 'T ■— i" 1 ' 11 PfUSMMY MAXWELL HOUSE KEN-l-RATION «ICH*S WHIP FLEISCHMANN S SUPREME MORTON FROZEN UNDERWOOD BISCUITS INSTANT COFFEE DOG FOOD TOPPING MARGARINE DINNER DEVILED HAM MHtHMIUL «»

: Mime” * Q. When chicken pie or something similar is served in an in- * dividual baking dish in a public 6 eating place, how should it be eaten? p * A. Usually these dishes are * placed beside your plate, you help ‘ yourself to half the contents at a 1 time, allowing the remaining half to keep hot in the baking dish. 1 Q. When attaching a card to 9 the wedding gift to be sent, is it r necessary to write the bride's

name on the envelope? A. Although this is neither necessary nor usually done, there is nothing improper about it 20 Yean Ago ) Today I May 16. 1942— Commencement exercises will be he’.J May 23 at the Decatur high school auditorium for the 260 graduates of the Adams county rural grade

Vtt StCAfUft DAILY MMOCftAT. DtCAtUK IHDIAK A

schools. Judge Huber M. DeVoss announced that be will not be a candidate for , renomination as Indiana appellate court judge, but will return to Decatur to form a law partnership with his son, John L. DeVoss. One hundred and 25 members and guests attended the motherdaughter party ot the Women of the Moose. “The Gay Nineties” was the theme of the annual junior prom of the Decatur high school in

honor of the graduating class. D. W. McMillen, Jr., executive vice president of the Central Soya Co., Inc., has been given added duties aa sales manager for the McMillen Teed Mills division. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry roasters 22 - 22*4: special fed White Rock fryers IBMI-I8; White Rock fryers 17%. Cheese single daisies 38% - 40;

longhorns 3MA V processed loaf A 4742; B 454ftcTMW Buttetdjßr « score 571/4; 92 score WWfWscore 14%; 89 score 53%. Eggs about steady; white large extras 27; mixed large extras 27%; mediums 25; standards 26. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

PROCLAMATION! WHEREAS: The annual sate ot Buddy Poppies by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, an organization chartered by Congress, has been officially recognized and endorsed by the Presidenjt ot the United States and the Veterans Administration; WHEREAS: The proceeds of this worthy fund-raising campaign are used exclusively for the benefit of disabled and needy veterans, and the widows and orphans of deceased veterans; and WHEREAS: The basic purpose of the annual sale of Buddy Poppies by the Veterans of Foreign Wars is eloquently reflected in the desire to “Honor The Dead By Helping The Living;” therefore, I, Donald F. Gage, Mayor of the City of Decatur, Indiana, do hereby recognize the patriotic merits of this cause by urging the citizens of this community to contribute generously to its support through the purchase of Buddy Poppies, on the 18th & 19th of May 1962, these days set aside for the distribution of these symbols of loyality in this city. I urge all patriotic citizens to wear a Buddy Poppy as mute evidence of our gratitude to the men of this country who have risked their lives in defense of the freedoms which we continue to enjoy as American citizens. Signed: Donald F. Gage, Mayor Attest: Laura A. Bosse, City Clerk.

Slate G.O.P. Committee In Session Today INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—The 22 members of the Indiana Republican State Committee, nine of them new, meet here today to select their executive leadership. Nine new district chairmen and vice chairmen were elected out of the 22 chosen at Republican reorganization meetings Tuesday. However, despite this heavy changeover, the state officers were assured of re-election today. State Chairman Thomas A. Gallmeyer, Fort Wayne, said he felt the Tuesday reorganization results indicated a “shift in thinking.” “Some of the rural counties are now willing to let the big city of their district produce the district chairman. This seems to be a recognition that we need to do special work in the urban areas. The party is thinking not only of 1962, but also of 1963, when municipal elections are held,” Gallmeyer said. Here is a district-by-district rundown of results of Tuesday's meetings: Ist—Ted Sendak. Crown Point, replaced John Wargo, Whiting; Mrs. Ann Senchak, Whiting, vice chairman, replaced Mrs. Marie St. John, Gary. 2nd—Alvin C. Cast, Kentland, and Mrs. Esther Guthridge, Fowler, both re-elected. Mrs. Guthridge also is state vice chairman. 3rd—Rubert J. DuComb, South Bend, and Mrs. Stewart Robertson, Plymouth, both re-elected. 4th—Robert E. Gates, Columbia City, re-elected chairman; Mrs. Mary Burnheimer, Albion, vice chairman, was replaced by Mrs. Frank Nagel, Fort Wayne. The NOTICE OF GVAHDIAS'S SALK GUARDIAN SHU* NO. 17te„ Notice Is herby Riven that Herman A. Lengerich a « .hi Josephine E. Lengerich shall on the 28th day of May, 1962 at 1:00 PM, sell at public auction on the premises the following described real estate and personal propertly: a. That the following herein described two acre tract of land is a part of a certain twentytwo and I's one hundredths (22.15) acres of which this land Is a part and was formerly owned by J. F. Snow; that the southwest boundary line was sixty-eight (68) rods in length and extended from the Toledo Delphos and Burlington Railroad grounds t o a point in the center of the Decatur and Willshire Road, which said point in said road is nineteen (19) rods and two (fl) links directly south of a point that is situated on the east and west north line of section eleven (11) township twenty-seven (27) north, range fourteen (14), east in Adams County, Indiana, _ snd st « distance of fortY-fIYA—-(4S) rods and nine (9) links west of the northwest corner of the east half (%) of section eleven (11) in said township in said State, that commencing at the said point in the center of the said Decatur and Willshire road, thence In a southeasterly direction in the center of said road a distance of thirteen (13) rods be the same more or less to the north east end of a line which runs parallel with said '‘6B” rod line, and twelve (12) rods therefrom, to a point in the said road, at the end of the said line, from thence in a southwesterly direction parallel with the said “08" rod line a distance of twenty-nine (29) rods be the same more or less, to a point on said line, that is fourty.two (42) rods north east of the said railroad grounds to a point; from thence at right angles, with last said line a distance of twelve (12) rods to a point on said "68'' rod line, which said point on the said line is forty-one (11) rods north east of the southwest and of said "68" rod line; which is marked by a stone with an iron pin under It, front thence in a northwesterly direction on said “68" rod line a distance of twentyeight (28) rods be the satire more or less to the plas.-e of beginning, the above and within described tract is estimated to contain two (2) acres and ten one hundredths (10/100) acres of land. b. Household goods located in the house on the above described real estate. Said public auction shall be held pursuant to authority granted by the Adams Circuit Court. Adams County, Indiana, and the real estate shall be sold on the following terms: for not less than two-thirds (2/3) of the full appraised value; twenty percent (20%) down on the day of the sale, and the balance upon delivery ot an abstract of title continued to date, and a guardian's deed approved by the Court. The personal property shall be sold for the full appraised value, and for cash. Said property shall be sold free from all liens and encumbrances except the 1962 property taxes due and payable in 1963. Said sale shall be subject to approval of the said Adams Circuit Court. Dated this 25th day of April, 1962. HERMAN 'A. LENGERICH, GUARDIAN OF JOSEPHINE E. LENGERICH ROBERT 8. ANDERSON, Lawyer May. 2, 9. H.

WEDNESDAY, MAY M. 19M

vice-chairmanship by tradition is passed around among the counties which compose the district. sth—John Whicker, Portland, and Mrs. Mabel Tritle, Hartford City, both re-elected. 6th — Buena Chaney, Terre Haute, emerged winner in a strong fight to succeed veteran chairman Lisle Wallace, Sheridan, who said: “Like Calvin Coolidge, I do not choose to run.” Gilbert Ogles, Greencastle, considered one of the contenders, nominated Chaney, and he won 11-9 over Paul Green, Lebanon. The vice chairmanship went to Mrs. Alice E. Mahoney, Greencastle, who replaced Mrs. Beulah Spaw, Rockville. 7th—Hugh Gray, Loogootee, retained the chairmanship, although he was defeated in the May 8 primary in a bid for a Isgislative nomination: Mrs. Dorothy McCrea, Bloomington, also was reelected vice chairman. Bth—Seth Denbo, English, replaced William Rothrock, Corydon, as chairman; Mrs. Ferman Yearby Jr., Rockport, was named vice chairman succeeding Mrs. Adaleah Robison, Clarksville. 9th—Robert Nixon Stewart, Columbus, defeated Jennings Circuit Judge Fred S. Mtthews, North Vernon; Mrs. Frances Hinkle, Salem, was picked for vice chairman after the in cumbent, Mrs. Kathryn Pope, who moved to Indianapolis, withdrew. 10th—Kenneth Marlin, Farmland, and Mrs. Jean Bond, Liberty, re-elected. 11th—H. Dale Brown, Indianapolis, newly-elected Marion County chairman, named himself as district chairman, and chose Mrs. Betty Griffith. Indianapolis, to continue as vice chaicman. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T„ 121%; DuPont, 223%, Ford, 92%; General Electric, 70%; General Motors, 51%; Gulf Oil, 39%; Standard OU Ind., 48%; Standard Oil N. J., 53%; U. S. Steel, 58%. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 4,200; barrows and gilts opened strong to 50 higher: late and closing strong to 25 higher: uniform 190-225 lb 17.25-17.50 : 45 head 17.75; bulk 180-240 lb 16.5017.25; several lots 16.25; 240-270 lb 15.75-16.50, a few lots 16.75; 270-300 lb 15.25-16.00. a few 16.25; 150-170 lb 15.00-16.50; sows 25 higher; 280400 lb 14.25-15.00; 400-600 lb 13.5014.25; 550-650 lb 13.00-13.50. Cattie 800; calves 35: steers and heifers steady to weak, instances 25 lower; choice steers 26.0; one lot choice 26.50: mixed good and choice 25.00; good with an end choice 24.50; good 23.00-24.50; standard and mixed standard and good 20.50-22.00; one high choice heifer 26.00; good and choice 22.50- cows steady to 50 utility and commercial 15.00-16.50; canners and cutters 13.00-15.00; bulls strong to 50 higher; utility and commercial 17.50- a few utility 20.50; vealera steady; one high choice 32.00; good and choice 28.00-31.00; standard and low good 22.00-28.00. Sheep 50; not enough to test market. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; under 240 lb 25-50 higher, over 240 lb fully 25 higher: No 1-2 190-225 lb 17.00-17.25; over 00 head 210-220 lb 17.50; mixed No 1-3 180-230 lb 16.50-17.00; 230250 lb 15.00-15.50; No 2-3 250-280 lb 15.50- ; 280-32 lb 16.0-16.50. Cattle 12,500, calves none; few . early sales slaughter steers steady to 25 lower, later mostly 50-75 ' lower; heifers steady to 25 lower; load prime 1310 lb steers 30.50; t load prime 1313 lb 30.00; mostly prime 1150-1300 lb 29.00-29.50; mixed choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 27.25-29.00; bulk choice 9501350 lb 25.50-27.25; mixed gbod and choice 24.50-25.25; good 22.5024.50; couple loads mostly prime ’950-1050 lb heifers 26.50; choice 25.00-26.00; mixed good and choice 24.50- good 22.00-24.25; good and choice vealers 26.00-30.00. Sheep 300; not enough for market test on any class; few lots utility and good shorn slaughter lambs 100-107 lb No 1-2 pelts 15.06-15.50.