Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*» r i i 4Bh BFWBr iL ' ' i AVVWX i i &.“«■ ft w I *7j ■'. TIHM? w®*! *•*/£•* 5 ** < • ;■ ' ■■ /’W : . W $ f i • - ' Wr i ■ ■ m X4a3 i Tired of cold floored r ’ ' nbk ' " *i 't Jl Change to. fA9S*tl9 ft99tfmhi »S ! an even warmt h f rom . r _ ® 9Kw» ceiling from waft to wall! is : JM&k o f a coid floor is an unpleasant experience,. J| ftjl | ip the early hours of the morning. Happily, this I _ i| ® ijs an experience that need not happen to you. There’s i a | 3 solution to the problem. elec- ‘ J f # f trie heating. It’s eyen heat that everything .:. " S. 4 including R ur elpct#*fetin 8 d^er. -He'll '. 'i r - give you a free estlfee ? nd plre|OlG how eajlffy electric J I * heating without disrupt activities, pall today and WLS begin enjoying w most godKrn heating system yet invented ... fl am electric fieabug. »HOou W better electrically... -■ - i ' ; / JIV? w< i A B B i i( k E" 1 I - f /v<s A I 1 aF ; a.• J ( J®/ vr3 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAKfWIB.ORC mFORWgTIoy f A "—' f ' 1 (t9 F X\ Indiana & Michigan i\IT S'/ ELECTRIC COMPANY xjS JF*,/ Investor-Owned Public Utility American electric C aep ) rower system ■ I Msls Indiana » Michigan Electric Company, Oept S 2. In your city. ■ Gentlemen: ■ I ■ 1 am ,nterested in the advantages of modern flameless electric heating for * Hl' I O new h° me > O present home. Please send me more information. I would like to have a free estimate of the installation and operating I B Bi I H costs of heatin 8 my horne electrically. (No obligation.) I understand that ■ Bl HI * w *ll receive a handsome indoor-outdoor thermometer without cost. 1 I SAME. E j -_2-■ Your electric heating dealer has a special •fffr waiting for you if you convert now to flameless electric heating. Don’t delay. Can him today. He's inlhe Yellow Pages of > four BbMe book under “EUcUic Heating." • . • £ r< ‘-■' 4•' ■ r • <« I ■■ l , ‘ : - ’ -•-.’• •/: ‘ ’ •..; . ’•' *~~ ’ ■' ' ’* * ”'i *s 77 ?*. - -— ,' ’ ' x .:x_ ■*« I

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Driver Is Slightly Injured |.asl Night A Willshire, 0., man suffers minor injuries in an accident Thursday evening, and neither driver was injured In an accident early this morning. Karl Scare, 59, Willshire, was treated at the Adams county hospital for bruises about the face, following a one-car mishap at 10:30 p.m. Thursday. Scare was southbound on the Tile Mill Road, two miles south of Berne, when his car left the road went’ out of control and crashed into a bridge abutment. State trooper Dan Kwaaneski and deputy sheriff Bob Meyer investigated the accident, estimating $l5O damage to Scare’s auto. Minor damages were suffered by the two autos in today’s accident at 6:45 o’clock, three miles south of Berne on U. S. 2?. Lewis Vernie Mitchell, 35, route 1, Portland, was northbound ahd stopped when a car driven by an unidentified woman in front of him stopped at the south entrance of the Wabash River bridge. James Franklin Seyler, 28, Winchester was following the Mitchell auto and was unable to stop on the wet highway, colliding with MitchelFs auto. Deputy sheriff Harold August, who investigated the mishap, estimated S9O damage to the Seyler car and $25 to Mitchell’s vehicle. Kohnes Show Champion - Steer At State Fair Joseph and Paul Kohne, of Decatur route 4, showed the Red Poll champion steer, spayed or Martin heifer, at the Indiana state fair. In 4-H awards at the fair, Barbara Carver, of Monre route 1, won a blue ribbon in 4-H state food judging, and Rita Norquest, of Decatur, won a red ribbon in 4-H state clothing judging. 96 Os 4-H Members Attend State Fair Three school bus loads of Adams 4-H members attended the Indiana state fair Thursday, the final day of the 4-H portion of the fair. It was an achievement award trip for the 96 boys and girls who had exhibits at the fair or are junior leaders. Beth Book, Washington township, and Phil Wulliman, French township, carried the Adams county sign in the annual 4-H parade Thursday afternoon. Sform Becky Is Spotted Thursday "MIAMI (UPI) — Tropical storm Becky was spotted Thursday by the Tiros weather satellite in the eastern Atlantic area. The Weather Bureau said the season’s second tropical storm has shown signs of curving away from the West, and was ..not expected to move across the Atlantic Ocean. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 112%, Cenrtal Soya eral Electric 68%, General Motors 28%, du Pont 200, Ford 43%, Gen--53%, Gulf Oil 36%, Standard Oil Ind. 44%, Standard Oil N. J. 51%, U. S. Steel 42. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: LiVe poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 38%-40; longhorns 38% - 40%: processed loaf 36-38; Swiss Grade A 45-48; 43-46-Butter steady to firm; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs top grades easy, balance steady; white large extras 35%; mixed large extras 35%; mediums 29%; standards 27%.

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You, Your Child And The School

By DAVI DNTOICK < UPI Education Specialist In the next few weeks students will be adjusting to the more rigid routines of the school term. • Preparation for school should be underway now. There appears to be a certain ■ amount of apprehension concerning new classes and teachers. This apprehension, or possibly suspicion seems to affect some students at , all levelsPerhaps assurance and familiar- ; ity will make the transition easier. A young child who has not been , near the school building during j the summer should spend some . time playing in the area. Informally, remind him of some of his , pleasant school experiences. When i possible, acquaint him with some of his new classmates. Older stu--1 dents should be more accustomed 1 to the beginning of the school year. Showing your confidence will supply needed security. Provisions Are Made 1 In many cases, the student is ( familiar with the building and ■ knows exactly where to report on the first day. There are, of course, transfer students who may be un- • familiar with the school layout. ■ School officials generally are aware of this situation and have made provsions to handle the problems. Should any confusions exist, the student need only report to the office. You may think there is a need to escort your child to the classroom. On the contrary, in most cases your child will benefit from going to school with a friend. He will be more relaxed and will be adding to his feeling of self responsibility. When particular circumstances indicate the advisabilty of bringing your child to school, you should not make an issue of leaving him. It is probably sufficient to bring him to the school entrance where you can say good-bye and send him on his way. Many parents anticipate the school supplies which their child will need. This often causes needless problems and unnecessary expense. Since these new tools supply a feeling of preparedness, you should purchase a few items which are surely needed—pencils, pens, a briefcase—and an assignment book. Too Much Equipment However, many children arrive at school with such items as three hole loose leaf books when the school uses two hole paper. Limiting these early purchases will avoid frustrations on the part of the child Notify the teacher if your child has any unusual problems. She should be aware of events at home which might affect his mental attitude. Physical problems such as

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• diabetes, hemophilia, epilepay, hearing, etc. are probably on the record* but an early conference with the teacher is advisable. Your most important aim should be to develop a feeling of security in the child. A student who enters school 'with confidence is off to a good start. Assured of your sup- I port and backing, he will be in an advantageous position to have a successful academic year. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Livestock: Hogs 5,500; barrows and gilts steady to 25 higher; sows 25 higher; 200-230 lb 18.75-13.85; 71 head 220-225 lb 18-90; 190-260 18.50-18.75; couple lots 230-350 lb 18.40; lot 280 lb 18.00; 180-200 lb 18.25-18.65; 170180 lb 17.50-18.25; 150-170 lb 15.517.50; mostly 16.00-17.50; sows 275320 lb 6.75-17.50; lot 7.75; 3501b 15.25-16.00; few 16.25Cattle 875; calves 25; not enough steers, heifers, cows or vealers on offer to test market; 89 head steers and heifers mostly prime 30.00; couple loads choice 29.50; couple loads choice with end good 28.25; good and mixed good and choice 26.00-27.75. Sheep 150; about steady; few ots good and choice lambs 16.00-19.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 4,500; steady to 25 lower; No 1-2 200-225 lb 18.50-18.75; couple hundred head at 18.75; mixed No 1-3 200-250 lb 18.25-18.60; load No 2-3 265 lb 1.10; couple lots No 1-2 180-190 lb 18.00-18.10. Cattle 4,500; calves none; slaughter steers mostly steady; high choice and prime over 1200 lb st eady to 25 h igher; other grades and weights steady to 25 lower; heifers steady to 25 lower; load prime 1225 lb steers 32.50, new high since April; mostly prime 1200-1400 lb 31.25-32.25; several loads at 32.25; mixed choice and prime 1150-1350 lb 30.50-31.50; bulk choice 1100-1400 lb 28.5030.50; choice 900-1100 lb 27.5029.25; load choice with prime end around 1100 lb 3100; most good 25.50-27.75; package mostly prime 925 lb heifers 28.50; couple loads choice with prime end 28.25; most choice 25.75-28.00; good 24.25-25.75; few utility and standard vealers 15.00-20.00. Sheep 500; spring slaughter lambs weak; few choice and prime around 90 lb spring lambs 22.00; several loads mostly good l 18.00-20.00; few good and choice 20.50.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961