Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

wi-wraa Hr W Y -f. SB 7 j.ICTI i jB } ‘"® t. ;& JACK G. MYERS, left, is pictured above with Doyle Lehman, of the ■ Berne Jaycees, receiving an award as the area farmer of the ■year. Myers is also the newly elected township trustee in French . township. 1

Jack Myers Area Farmer Os Year Jack G. Myers, of French township. was named area farmer of the year by the Berne Jaycees Thursday night in a special meeting at the Palmer House in Berne. The outstanding young farmer award, which places him in state and national competition, was, made because of the growth in agricultural production, fine work in hog management, and his community work, including serving as .township trustee in French township. Speaker at the meeting was county agent Leo N. Seltenright, who pointed out that farmers in ■Adams county receive sl2 million each year for the goods they proSineoa J. Hain REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Lit® Insurance Co. • Life • ( roup I [ f • Retirement Annuity • Mortgage • Hospitalization • Health & Accident ■Nb Phone 3-3832 ■III.-—l—!■ I, ■ 111 |

t SALE CALENDAR JiAjt.l2—l2:3o p.m. Waiter Wiegmann, owner. Located 4M> miles west of Decatur to Preble, then north 1 mile, then west 1% miles or south of Fort Wayne on state road N«K 1 to Ossian, then east 7 miles on Locker Plant road, then south 1 mile, then east.first farm. Hi-grade Holstein cattle, bogs, milker, hammer miU, feed mixer and ponies. Orville Sturra and Dell Shaw, auctioneers. JAN. 12—1 p.m. Guy’s Sunoco Oil Station, 507 W. Park Drive, Huntington, Ind. Complete close-out Mechanical Service Department. Cale conducted by Mid-States Auction Service, Decatur, Ind., Jerry Bixler and William F. Schnepf. auctioneers. jJAN. 12—12:30 p.m. Walter Weigmann, owner. 4% miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224 to Preble, then north 1 mile, then west 1% miles. Holstein and dairy cattle and bred gilts. Orville Sturm and Dell Shaw, auctioneers. JAN. 15—12:00 Noon. Everett Settlemyre, owner. 2 miles south of Markle, lad. on St. Rd. 3, then 2% miles west on county road 200-S. Holstein dairy cows and heifers. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. JAN. 17—1 p.m. Jim Pyle and Paul Shimp, owners. Located 5 miles * north, iy< miles east of Portland, Ind., or IV4 miles south, iy« mile east of Bryant, Ind. Holstein and Brown Swiss dairy cattle, milking equipment, hay and farm machinery. Phil Neuens ch wander and Maynard Lehman, auctioneers. sJan. 18—1 p.m. Mrs. Tillman Lehman, owner. Located 5 miles west, 2 £ miles south then east % mile of Berne, Ind., or I mile south i of Linn .Grave, .lade ofHolsteindaily Cattle. Phn Neuenschwander and Maynard Lehman, auctioneers. SAN. 18— 1 p.m. Mr. k Mrs. Thomas Colter, owners. 348 Winchester street. Furniture, appliances and miscellaneous. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co., Gerald Strickler, 1 D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. DAN. 26—1:00 p.m. Mrs. Rose Weldy, owner. 228 N. Third street, Decatur. Ind. Furniture and appliances. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty and Auction Co. Gerald Strickler and D. :."'S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. FEB. 9—12:30 p. m. Robert Mutschler and Kenneth Schnepf, owners. Located 3 miles northeast.of Decatur, Ind. 61-acres and 40 acres. Three tractors and full line of farm equipment. William F. Schnepf, Realtor-Auctioneer. "FEB. 16—10:00 am. Wilbur J. Lengerich, administrator, estate of Fredrick C. Wolpert, deceased, and Margaret Wolpert. Located I 1 * miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224. Farm machinery, household goods, guns and shop equipment. William F. Schnepf and Jerry Bixler, auctioneers.

t" 11 I ’' 'WM n 1 rnj *F '^ft**** 1 Flalk about price! 1 FULL-SIZE '63 FORD I as low as SEfIT- I S Sizzling Ford sales through November and December 11At | TL1 JK make this great January special, possible! Trade now MONTH Jit k'\ for the full-size Ford 300 —newest of the big 119-inch wheelbase Fords. See your Ford Dealer now! Ajflfe * iosod 0" minuUcturw «WUKIUISWH pnw tor Ford 300 ottor rwrmol down poirmort-M month! to po» j - ■ <,_ ' ■ SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. - 1410 NUTTMAN AVENUE DECATUR, INDIANA , PHONE 3-3101 BE SURE TO SEE YOUR FORD DEALERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS

duce, bringing in a tremendous amount of money by their production. While it costs $344 to educate one child for one year, few pay more than half this amount in property taxes each year, Seltenright mentioned. Agriculture is still important to this community in which only 42% live in cities of 2,500 or larger. The announcement of the winner was made originally on the Wayne Rothgeb TV show over WKJB Thursday noon, with Lehman. representing the farm chairman for the Jaycees, Roger Von Gunten, who is hospitalized with a broken leg. Lehman introduced Myers. A colorful certificate was presented to Myers, and the local organization feels that he has a very good chance to place well in state Jaycee competition. Mt. Pleasant Men Will Meet Monday The men of the Mount Pleasant Methodist church will meet Monday, at 7 p.m. at the church. Lionel . BrentHnger, church lay leader, is in charge of plans for the meeting at which all interested men of the church and community are welcome. The speaker will be Phil Lydy, president of the HoaglandPoe Methodist men, and he will also show a film strip with his I talk. “

Congregation Holds Annual Church Meet The annual meeting of the congregation of the Zion United Church of Christ (Evangelical and Reformed) was held Sunday morning in the. church, sanctuary following a brief memorial service for the members of the congregation who died during 1962. After brief remtrfks-by the pastor, the Rev. William C. Feller, the names of the departed ones were read: they were Henry Murphy, Harold Kirsch, Edgar Gerber, and Edgar Mutschler. With the reading of the 23rd Psalm a lighted candle' was placed on the chancel for each one. Assisting in the placing of the candles were Claudia Johnson, Becky Ogg, Carol Shady and Jackie Geisler. Gottlieb Stauffer, vice president of the official board, presided while the pastor read his 20th an- ; nual report to the congregation. In the report he noted three important steps taken by the congregation during the year; namely, officially changing the name of the , congregation from Evangelical and Reformed to United Church of Christ, voting to ratify the action . of synod, that this church become a member church of the South Indiana synod as of January 1, 1963, . so that all of the E A R churches . in Indiana might be a part of the l South Indiana synod, thereby mak- [ ing it possible to merge the synod [ with the Indiana conference of the CC churches, forming the Indiana conference of the United Church of • Christ. The third step was the I vote to purchase the J. O. Sellei meyer home for a church parson- ( age. The pastor expressed his appreciation to the congregation for its long-suffering patience and forebearance, and its spirit of goodwill that generally has been in evidence throughout the 20-year pastorate. He expressed apprecia- . tion to the auxiliary organizations of the church for what they had i done to increase-the outreach and upreach of the ehurch during the year, and especially to the youth • counselors and the Sunday school teachers and officers. Mrs. Adolph Weidler, secretary of the congregation, read the minutes of previous meetings held during the year. Hie report of the treasurer, Fred E. Kolter, was read by Ned Johnson, noting that all denominational quotas had been paid in full, all regular bills paid, . and payments on pledges to the elevator-parsonage fund coming in satisfactorily. George Thomas presented the proposed budget for 1963. amounting to approximately $26,000, which was accepted. Election of officers resulted in the election of Edward Jaberg and Wesley Lehman as elders for two-year terras; Lauren Arnold, Richard Linn, James Tumbleson, Paul Warthman and Robert Worthman as deacons for two-year terms; and Lauren Meyer as trustee for a three-year term. These men, together with elders Gottlieb Stauffer and George Thomas; deaeons, Wayne Burger, Thomas Garner, Ronald Gerber, Ned John- ; son and Lawrence Rash, trustees, Robert Kiess and Robert Yost; treasurer Fred Kolter; Women’s 1 Guild president, Mrs. George Thomas, Sunday school superin- • tendent Harold Johnson, and the i pastor, will constitute the official [ board for 1968; Wayne Burger served as chairman of the tellers • and was assisted by Jerry Gehrig, ■ Eugene Miller. Kenneth Nash, Joe Hazelwood, Vernon Luginbill, and Lawrence Rash. An auditing com- ■ mittee composed of Doyt Schaadt, ' Kent Geisler and Hubert Isch was • appointed to audit the books of the financinal secretary-treasurer. , The newly elected officers will be installed during the worship service Sunday morning, and those f who have not previously held the . office will be ordained. The offi- . clal board will meet for organizai tion immediately following the service Sunday morning.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

400 Mississippi Students Jeer At Meredith OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) — More than 400 University of Mississippi students, some screaming “Go home, you nigger,” Thursdaynight staged the rowdiest demonstration against James H. Meredith since last fall. The incident, the fourth in as ' many nights, began at the campus cafeteria where Meredith arrived for supper and continued at the university library where Meredith went to study. No attempt was made to harm the Negro, whose admission under federal intervention last Sept. 30 touched off bloody rioting which claimed two lives, and campus police gradually dispersed the students. The identity card of a student from Mississippi State University, located at Starkville, 75 miles southeast of here, was taken up for possible disciplinary action. Campus Police Chief Burns Tatum said the student, not identified, told him he was in Oxford to testify before a federal grand jury investigating the rioting. The grand jury Thursday returned a partial report of 55 indictments and three "no bills,” but court officials declined to reveal whether they pertained to former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker and 10 other persons arrested during the rioting. The panel was to resume deliberations today. There had been a lull at “Ole Miss” since the heckling of Meredith and his soldier guards last fall brought a threat of stern disciplinary measures by the university. But Meredith’s statement Monday that he would not attend the spring semester at “Ole Miss” under the present circum- ( TnOfflClHriOUCneu Oil a revival t»i student demonstrations. Around 20 students ringed the table where Meredith sat with a federal official in the cafeteria Thursday night and shouted the “Ole Miss" football yell. Around 300 other students in the cafeteria banged their silverware against glasses and trays. Another 100 students jeered and milled around outside. Driver's License Ordered Suspended Jarnos A. Rutherfor, 828 N. 12th St.,, has had his driver’s license suspended for an indefinite period, according to the latest driver suspension list issued by the bureau of motor vehicles. The suspension, effective Dec. 3, 1962. was due to an out of state conviction of driving while under the influence. • —

■ ■ <dl - ■ 1 ' • • CLAIM U.S. “ATTACK”—London newspapers reported that British Vulcan jet bombers, similar to type shown, simulated a nuclear attack on the U.S. and caught the ? early warning system napping.

I Names Omitted From Blood Donor List The names of several persons i who donated blood during Wed- 1 nesday’s bloodmobile visit to Decatur were unintentionally omitted in Thursday’s Daily Democrat. Thus unavoidably ommitted in- ] eluded Fred Lautzenheiser, Tom Eichhorn, Chalmer Bollenbacher, Mrs. Carl Lose, Mrs. Delmas Feasel, Mrs. Gloria Buckner, Ed- . ward L. Pierce, Mrs. Dan Fore- j man. \• ■ 3 Central Soya Co. Declares Dividend < PORT WAYNE, Ind. — The, i directors of Central Soya Co., Inc., have declared a quarterly cash ] dividend of 27% cents per share on the capital stock of the company > payable February 15, 1963, to stockholders of record at the close of business January 25, 1963, according to an announcement by Harold 1 W. McMillen, chairman of the board. This is the second quarterly dividend of the current fiscal year and a continuation of the company’s record of cash dividends, which has been uninterrupted since 1942. Charge Youth With Reckless Driving Kenneth Wilbur Selking, 17, route 2, Decatur, was arrested for reckless driving Thursday at 10:35 p.m., on N. 13th St. Selking was charged, with reckless driving and will appear in justice of the peace court Jan. 17 to answer to the charge. Driver Fined For Improper Passing [ Larry L. Wilson, 27, route 6, ■ Decatur, paid a fine of $1 and . costs, amounting to $18.75, in jusJ tice at ..Jhe peace, court Tuesday night. Wilson was arrested Jan. . 7 at Second and Monroe Sts. for , improper passing. L■ " ’ No Weather Damage Reported At Noon Neither Indiana A Michigan Electric Co. nor Citizens Telephone Co. reported any weather damage as yet, at noon today. A“rep®rTr6in company officials said they “haven’t had any trouble from the ■ weather as yet.” An Indiana & Michigan report explained that , . there were “several minor outages” due to ice and wind, but all ■ were quickly repaired. L A street light on Rugg street was knocked down when struck by a car Thursday night, and a “hot” line was down for a short time, before I & M repaired the damages.

Herd Improvement Association Reports The annual report of the Adams county datar herd improvement association nas been released by j Everett Rice, tester. The high herds are as follows: Franklin Steuty, 16,085 pounds . average milk, 642 pounds butter- { fat: Martin Habegger & Son, , 15,888 and 592; Rolandes Liechty, , 16.670 and 590; Kenneth Beer & Sons, 15,626 and 587; Eugene Caffee, 14,942 and 566; Norman Bech- : er. 15,798 and 556; Kenneth Isch, 14,680 and 540; Harry Wulliman & : Son, 14,465 and 539; Ben A Noah Mazelin, 14,034 and 536; Paul Liechty A Sons, 14,309 and 528; Arnold Scheumann, 13,826 and 527; L. Reuben Schwartz A Son, 13,508 and 513; Raymond Becher, Jr.. 13,720 and 509. The high cows are: Kenneth Beer A Sons, 17,390 and 814; Lehnford Bohnke, 20,490 and 774; Martin Habegger A Son, 20,510 and 769; Franklin Steury, 20,170 and 750; Kenneth Beer A Sons, 18,540 and 736; Kenneth Beer A Sons, 20,130 and 734; Kenneth Beer A Sons, 16,940 and 729; Jesse Blume A Sons, 19,645 and 721; Franklin Steury, 18,050 and 718; Eugene Caffee, 17,970 and 706. The high two-year-old heifer was owned by Clem Wulliman A Sons. In 305 days she produced 683 pounds of butterfat and 17,410 pounds of milk. There were 842 cows on test, 32 herds completed the year’s testing, the association butterfat average was 492 pounds, the average milk was 12,913 pounds. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 8,500; under 240 lb mostly 25 lower, over 240 lb 25 lower; No. 1-2 120-220 lb 16.00 - 16.50 mixed No. 1-3 190-230 lb. 15.5016.00: 220-250 lb. 15.00-15.50; No. 23 250-300 lb 14.50-15.50. Cattle 7,300, no calves; slaughter steers 50 to 1.00 lower, except for small showing yearling- steer 1100 lb down 25 to 50 lower; heifers 25-50 lower; prime 1250-1275 lb slaughcter steers 29.25-29.50; bulk high choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 28.25-29.00; bulk choice 1050-1100 lb 27.25-28.25; good 25.00-27.00; part load prime 1025 lb heifers 28.00; bulk choice 850-1050 lb 26.50-2750; good 24.00-26.00. Sheep 700; slaughter lambs weak; few lots choice and prime 90-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.00-8000; good and choice 175019.00. NOTICK Notice is hereby given to the share holders of The First State Bank of Decatur, Decatur, Indiana, that there will be a meeting of the shareholders, Tuesday, January 15, 1963 at Its office at 2:30 P.M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors of said Bank for the coming year of 1963. H. H. Krueckeberg, Cashier 13/14, 31, 28, 1/4, 11. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE ADAMS COLNTY COMMISSIONERS ON JANUARY 7th. IN3 City of Decatur - 48.77 I. & M. Electric Co. n ?* 6 John Boch. Postmaster au op 27.50 John Boch postmaster tr op 765.65 Hay Wood Publishing Co. -do 1920.00 The Decatur Democrat Co. do 37.80 Koger Singletoh sher. op .. 41.60 Kiesen 4 Schug Motors Inc. do 51.44 Kiesen 4 Schug Inc. do .._ 51.44 G. C. Moser do - - 12.;>0 Flicks Body Shop do 4.50 Motorola do — - ■ 00 Humble Oil & Itefinig Co. do 3.00 Mobil Oil Co. do 91-21 0. A. Thompson pros at op 1800 West Pub. Co. cir ct law bks 40.00 Matthew Bender 4 Co. do _ 20.00 All&arhan & Co. do op 6.0 Q Commercial Print Shop do 3.23 Citizens Telephone Co. do .. 37.99 Coverall Rental Serv. Inc. do 1.80 boule Drake Crt H watch _ 10.00 Renner’s Express Inc. do op 4.68 ACME Chemical Co. do 40.u0 Arnold Lumber Co. do ........ 277.90 No. Ind. Pub. Serv. Co. jail op 7.04 Marathon Oil Co. do .... 119.20 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. do .. 73.08 Korte Paper CO. do 62.50 Moorman Mfg. Co. Co. H. op 280.23 Haugk Plbg Htg. Co. Inc. do 055.50 Decatur Demoefat Co. legal 157.90 Berne Witness Inc. do 101.22 Dent Baltzell Fox Bounty _ 15.00 Arthur W. Werling do 8.00 Zwick Fun. Home sold. bur. 100.00 Irene Byron Hos. Care of pat 53.1.50 John Geels Fox Bounty .... 6.00 Roger Wiefeldt do - 3.00 Walter Fegly do 3.00 Carl Thieme do J-JO Martin Griffiths do 3.00 Ray E. Hlrschy do 6.00 Graber Ins. Inc. official bond 150.00 b. A. Cowens Ins. Ag. do .. 207.00 b. A. Mann, Agency do ...... 255.3.1 Decatur Insurance Agency do 25.00 Assn, of Ind. Counties Inc. 000.00 County Highway Departmwht Wendell Abbott 153.00 DeVVayne Beer 1 <6.80 Harold Burger ... ................ 149.60 Edward Faurote 14Z. so Don Harvey 18190 Dale Hlrschy 144.50 Ell Hlrschy 161.30 Raymond Kilter Vern btnker Chris Meshberger ... :. s „„,,w-.-151.20 Robert Meshberger 194.00 Russell Moser 168.10 Homer Rauch Raymond Shoaf ..., 152.z.< Samuel Yager — 166 »j> Clifford Death 141.10 Frederick Fuelling 47.25 Paul bongsworth 150.15 bawrence McCullough 143.55 Joe Smith j 25.40 Glen Zimmerman 160.<5 Chris Zurcher 140 2a Surveyor's Department Dee. 80, IMB bawrence Smith 298.35 Austin Merriman 30.60 Vernon W. Riley -72.00 Elmer Rich Herman Moellering Berne Readymix 94.35 Clarehce Bultemeler 50.10 Herman Moellering 4.64 Sutton-Garten Company Decatur Equipment Co. — 19.54 Bowers Hardware Co. Inc 6.84 Herman Moellering 19-28 Stockberger Machinery, Inc. __6.04 Krick-Tyndall Tile . do. .. .. 26<.73 Yost Gravel 4 Readymix ~ *l-3? Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp. 8.7.. Alfred Hirschy 77.40 Beavers Oil ■ Service -■ 137.08 Certified before me this 11th day of January, 1963. t Edward F. Jaberg- Auditor. 1/11.

You, Your Child And The School

UPI Education Specialist Handwriting has been open to much criticism and should not be! neglected. It is a mechanical skill which can be learned with reasonable effort and practice. Age plays a major role in learning to write. This is due to the importance of muscular development and coordination. The ability to hold a pencil and move the hand properly for regular writing (cursive) develops in about the third grade. Thus you find that most schools teach a form of printing (manuscript) in the early grades. Manuscript generally is easier than cursive writing. Research has shown that most difficulties in handwriting occur in relatively few letters. This seems to indicate that efforts for improvement should be mainly concentrated on the specific problem. In the junior and senior high school, there is often a decrease in quality. This probably is due to the pressure for speed and the absence of specific practice and teaching. At the same time that the school is teaching your child to write, you can follow through at home. You should be sure to use the same letter formations the school teaches in order to avoid confusion. When a child's handwriting skills are developing normally, your assistance should consist of supplying encouragement and practice. An effort must be put into maintaining and improving handwriting. Periodic evaluation is important. Practice at the primary level can be achieved through such activities as writing one’s name, making labels or signs, and writing notes or greeting cards. -The high school child might profit from helping you with busi-ness-type letters or other useful items. Perhaps your child is having difficulty. The previous suggestions should be combined with additional instruct km. The first step is to help the child understand the need for a neat legible handwriting. You can check samples of his writing. This will clarify the problem which may be poor letter formation, slant, size, etc. Explanation of correct methods should be followed by practice. Short and frequent sessions are the most effective. Remember that his ehair, writing surface, and implements must be proper

State Bank No. 731 Published in accordance with the call made by the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act and a call made by the Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The First State Bank of Decatur •f Decatur, in the State of Indiana, at the dose of business on December 28, 1962. ASSETS -» Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ..82,371,865.03 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed L 9.056,792 29 Obligations of States and political subdivisionsl,o4B,4o6.37 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including 8 None se- ' curities of Federal agencies and corporations not guari an teed by U. S.) None 1 Corporate stocks (including 822,500.00 stock of Federal j Reserve Bank) 22,500.00 • Loans and discounts (Including 8120.97 overdrafts) 7,412,751.55 ’ Bank premises owned 8 34,933.95, ; Furniture and fixtures 138,943.66 ..... 173,877.61 [ Other assets - —......—.. 9.128.34 i TOTAL ASSETS 820,095,321.19 [ LIABILITIES > Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- [ porations .8 6,673,862.89 J Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, t and corporations ———————10,136,798.75 ’ Deposits of United States Government (including postal j savings) .... 208,682.60 ’ Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,427,243.58 { Deposits of banks 191,962.63 ) Certified and officers’ checks, etc. — 35,933.46 > TOTAL DEPOSITS -818,674,483.91 J (a) Total demand deposits 8.462.685.16 ) (b) Total time and savings deposits .■ 10,211,798.75 J Other liabilities - 169,317.74 ) ; TOTAL LIABILITIES 818,843,801.65 ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ) Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $250,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value 8 None total retirable value 8 None > (c) Capital notes and debentures 150,000.00 8 400,000.00 ’ Surplus - 500,000.00 ; undivided'Profits™ mi, sl9.s4 ) Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) None > • . ; ,“v • TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS —-9 1,251,519.54 ’ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..—.820.095,321.19 j MEMORANDA > Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for j other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and : securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 8 550,000.00 > (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuai tion reserves of— 234,760.02 ) (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of valua5 tion reserves of— None I H H. Krueckeberg, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do sol- ’ emnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the i best of my knowledge and belief. i Correct—Attest: H. H. Krueckeberg ‘ < T. F. Graliker, ‘ G. W. Vizard, Earl C. Fuhrman, ! ------ Directors ■ ) State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: j Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1963, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. r (SEAL) . Dorothy L. Brandenburg, Notary Public My commission expires May 25, 1964.

fftlfiAV, JAWtfAftY ii. IM4

| in order to have correct posture and grip. Special attention should be giv:en to left handed children. Unfortunately, some will have problems. In most situations, materials are made and arranged for right handed people. Do not attempt to change handedness as the results may be more serious than those of being left handed. The child will need consideration and patience. His instructions should be generally the opposite of the right handed child. The “upside down” technique can be avoided by proper early instruction. The writing tool should be held a bit higher to avoid puncturing the paper. Light should come over his right shoulder to avoid shadows. Discuss this problem with his teachers. Perhaps you can obtain an instruction booklet. Pay close attention to handwriting. Careful instruction and practice produces excellent results. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 117%; DuPont, 235%; Ford, 46; General Electric, 78%; General Motors, 59%; Gulf Oil, If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads—they get BIG results. I 24 HOURS r-—-z = I „ On Developing and Printing Films Bring them in before 4 p.m., pick them up naxt day at 4 p.m. K 0 HUE ■j| DRUB STORE