Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1963 — Page 5

SAfURbAV, JANUARY 12, 1963

For Rent TWOBEDROOM, aR modern home in Preble. Phone Preble 32, or see Carl Mentor, Preble. UPPER ft LOWER Apartments. 2 rooms each. Married couple preferred. No pete. Call at 116 S. 13th street. 10 TF UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM and bath, apartment, upstairs, private entrance, heat and water furnished. Phone 3-8441. FOR RENT — 3 rooms and bath, furnished, downstairs apartment One large room and bath furnished apartment. AU utilities furnished. Phone 7-7480. Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. FOR SALE — Six-can jet-air milk coolers, side-door opening in good condition. Two hog coops, 6xß. Arthur Krueckeberg, 3-8776. 8 3t WANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling. Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. WOLFE S PRODUCE. 607 Kekionga Street. 7 TF Help Wanted BOYS wanting Journal-Gazette paper routes, caU 3-4591, Jay Girard, 522 St. MaryS St. ■ • 10 3t MECHANIC experienced in automobile service. See or call Jack Sprinkle, service manager, Bill Zoes Chevrolet-Buick, ph. 3-3148. 8 3t TUPPERWARE Dealers needed at once to demonstrate this wonderful product. Two positions open. Part-time, $35 up; full time $75 up. CaU Berne 2-2810 between 4 and 6 p.m., or write Irene Phillips, Mgr., 517 Van Buren, Berne. Wanted DO YOU NEED A kEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 307 TF WANTED TO RENT: Nice threebedroom home, near school, three children. Will be new manager of G. C. Murphy Co., in Decatur. CaU 724-2178, ElAandria, Ind. 8 3t-x Card Os Thanks We wish to express our thanks to the nurses, nurses’ aides, Dr. Terveer, Rev. Watson, GiUig Funeral Home, Calvary Ladies Aid, friends and neighbors tor expression of sympathy, flowers, and kindness shown during the illness and death of our mother. The Lulie Walters Family. 10 It If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. Made to Don't waste vaL tlamA Mjwfelaaaa omr wk. UmDlw fWIIW Wr llf If Vs typing when « rubber damp wW do the |ob« VU* Oaeavtlah Mnw neltlteAF ▼v • twi Turman any nrowwr ii you need* including name A address stamps. Coma b today and ardor the rubber stamps you need. oar Prices Are Right, Tool Order Your Rubber Stamps At Office of this Newspaper

PUBLICAUCTION • T < We are moving to California and will sell our FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - MISC. SATURDAY, JAN. 19th, 1:00 P.M. 948 WINCHESTER ST.-DECATUR, IND. Foam Rubber Couch, extra large; 4 table lamps; 4 TV trays/ chaise lounge & pad; large plate glass mirror; 3 occ. chairs; solid maple stool; solid maple chair; 2 nice complete maple bedroom suites; solid maple round table, like new; nearly new oak twin beds; maple baby bed; cedar Chest; hassock; 3 dr. maple chest; 5 dr. maple chest; large picture; card table, 4 chairs; utility table; toy box & wagon; 5 way Hoot lamp; Auto-DeHumidifler; 21” power mower; 20” window fan; Hoover sweeper- 2 sleds; dog house; work chest; step ladder; metal cooler; icecream freezer; horse shoes; 4-50’ garden hose; barbeque stove on wheels- Therm-jug; books; electric dryer; boat cushions; 5 H—Clinton Outboard Motor; old typewriter; Antique clock; TV antenna. Also many other misc. articles. l. a'nd Mrs. Thomas Colter, Owners Gerald Strickler and D. S. Blair-Auctioneers Averett Faulkner, Clerk C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. 1 Phone 3-3390 Decatur, Indiana „ Not Responsible for Accidents.

For Sale ONE 15-FOOT CHEST FREEZER, slightly damaged, new warranty, for $139.95. GAMBLE’S Store, 115 S. Second St. 8 3t BEST PRICES in the area on new Quality Pianos. Compare before you buy. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. 291 TF 21-INCH AIRLINE Console TV, very nice, priced for quick sale. GAMBLES, 115 S. 2nd Street. 8 3t EIGHT CUBIC FOOT Coronado chest freezer, U-Haul, $39.95. GAMBLE'S 115 S. 2nd Street. 8 3t CONVENTIONAL MAYTAG WASHER, Norge Gas Dryer. CaU 3-3632 after 3 p.m. or 611 W. Jefferson Street after 3 p.m. FOR SALE — Get Liechty’s delicious old-fashioned homestyle canned BEEF, pork, chicken, turkey at your favorite food store. 128 t ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners Sales & Service. Bonded representative. Robert Crabtree, 1203 Master Drive. Phone 3-2349, 183 TF REPOSSESSED CORONADO 21inch Table Model TV. Take over payments. No money down. Gamble's Store, 115 S. 2nd. 8 3t ROOM ADDITIONS - garages - aluminum siding — remodeling, free estimates. No money down — up to five years to pay. DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER, Inc. . ITF WRIGHT CHAIN SAWS — complete line of new and used saws, chain, sprockets and guide bars. HILTY’S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE, 3%-miles south of Coppess Corner, Vx-mile east mtr DEKALB CHIXS and STARTED PULLETS - "The Profit Pullets” — Poultrymen that keep accurate records want DeKalb, balanced-bred for top production top egg quality, top feed efficency and good livability. Order chicks or started pullets now for spring delivery. See DECATUR HATCHERY, Decatur, Indiana. 9 12t Real Estate ■ ...» ■■■■.. U. ! ■.,» 11. Xi A LOVELY, new 3-bedroom home conveniently located near shopping, schools, etc. Get top dollar for your old home on tradein for this one. Phone 3-2515. 5 30t-x TRADE YOUR OLD HOME on a new three bedroom Colonia] home in Highland Park. A. J. FAUROTE, Builder. Phone 3-2780. 283 TF NEW — three-bedroom home in Monroe. Built-in kitchen features. 1% baths. Electric heat. Large landscaped lot. DECATUR - KOCHER LUMBER, INC. Phone 3-3131 or evenings and weekends, 3-2672 232 TF FOR SALE: Approximately 2% acres of land on state road 33, one mile north of Pleasant Mills, nice location to build that dream borne you always thought about. For further information see or call SCHWARTZ REALTY SERVICE, 915 W. Monroe street, Decatur, Ind. - -83 t FOR SALE: Six-room house on South Fifth Street, two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, living room with wall-to-wall carpet, bathroom and kitchen with cabinets. This is a good location and can be bought with a small dow.n pament, balance like rent. If interested, call or see -SCHWARTZ REALTY SERVICE, 915 W. Monroe St., Decatur, Ind. Tel. 3-3257. Notice CATCH UP with your seasonal bills, clear the slate and enjoy a breathing spell with BUDGET LOAN’S NEW 90-DAY, REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN. Pay just $lO per month for the first three months on larger loans, then begin regular payments. See BUDGET’S friendly manager, Bill Snyder, at 164 S. Second Street in Decatur or phone him at 3-3333. 712 t

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WWJM.Wlll— lllllll . Hill — - MISCELLANEOUS INCOME TAX PREPARED, state and federal, 1209 Mix Avenue, Phone 3-4160, John A. Myers. 8 3t-x STUCKY STORE AT MONROE is open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. Feel free to look Around! WANTED—Open Bowlers, 7 days and nights each week. EDDIE'S RECREATION, 226 N. Second Street, Decatur, Ind. QUALITY Home Furnishings at Discount Prices. Furniture to accent any room decor can be yours at prices to fit your budget. UHRICK BROS. DISCOUNT FURNITURE. 250 TF GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair, Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-3906. 109 TF ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER-Sew-ers, drains cleared. Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. WILLIAMS, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. 137 TF JOHN-ANN BEAUTY SALON, the doorway to loveliness, offers artistic hair styling, “shear” artistry in hair cutting, tinting, and bleaching. Permanents from $7.99 up. Special while they last, regular $25 natural curl permanents, only $12.50. Open daily at 5 p.m. except Monday. Open all day Saturday. On U.S. 27, south of Coppess Corners, Monroe phone 6-5360 or residence 6-5357. 8 3t Automobiles FOR SALE — 1959 Chevy Corvette, A-l shape, includes hard and soft tops, call 3-2928. HiWay Service. 7 6t-x Livestock BUY & SELL Livestock of all _ kinds. E. C. DOEHRMAN, route 1, Decatur. Phone Hoagland 18-M. 209 TF LOST AND FOUHfr* LOST: Red plastic key case and three house keys. Return to Democrat office if found. Reward. 8 3t-F SOCIAL SECURITY QUIZ 1. Q. — For several years I have Worked as a hired man on a farm and the owner took care of paying the social security. Late in 1962, I bought my own farm. How can I get social security credit for the work I’m now doing? A.— A self-employed farmer gets social security credit when he files his income tax at Ute end of -the year. You must complete a Schedule F, which lists your farm income and expenses and shows your net farm profit. There is also space to figure the amount of your social security tax and to show your social security number. The Schedule F .and the self-em-ployment tax is sent along with your income tax papers to the district director of internal revenue. 2. Q. —1 am a self-employed farmer almost 65 years old. I have been paying social security since 1955 when farmers were included. - How can I be sure I have enough quarters of coverage to get social security if I sell my farm now? Now many quarters will I need? A.— As a self-employed farmer you get credit for four quarters of coverage each year you report. To see if you have enough quarters, you should get a statement of your earnings. Your social security office has a postcard form to use for this purpose. It is a little difficult to answer your second question because you WHS “Those traps I got in the Democrat Want Ads prove it wasn’t Imice in our refrigerator after all!”

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\ i \ lb,' •JK - K* & ' • w KATANGA’S FIRST tADY —Mrs. Rutha Tshombe, wife of Katangan President Moise ! Tshombe, was photographed; through window of automobile on her way to airport in ! Rome en route to Brussels. | .... ..... 20 Years Ago I Today | Jan 12, 1943 — Frank W. Downs, 73, proprietor of the Commercial Print Shop and well known Decatur citizen, was killed instantly at 7:10 a.m. today when struck by an auto while walking along Mercer avenue. Mrs. Alice Christen, former city clerk, has been appointed as bookkeeper at the city hall building. All Presbyterian churches of the Fort Wayne area will attend an area rally at Fart Wayne Feb. 7. Theordore F. Graliker was reelected president and all other officers were also reelected at the annual meeting of the directors of the First State Bank. Other officers are Dan Sprang, chairman of the board; Theorode Hobrock, vice president; R. E. Glendening, cashier; H. H. Krueckeberg and E. N. Caston, assistant cashiers. Reelected directors, in addition to Graliker and Sprang, were John P. Braun, E. W. Busche and L. H. Haerle. County high school basketball results: Decatur Yellow Jackets 31, Huntington 38; Columbia City 42, Berne 33. did not give your age. A man who becomes 63 in 1963 needs 12 quarters of coverage. If you, count the number of years after 1950 and up to, but not including, the year you reach age 65 (62 for a woman), this will give you the number of quarters you need. However, no one is insured with less than 6 quarters. Leaflet No. 855, available at your social security office, would give you more information on this subject. 3. Q. — I have heard that selfemployed farmers can get social security credit even if they have a loss: Is that true? A. Yes. There is a special rule that applies only to farmers. A self-employed farmer may get social security credit if his gross farm income is S6OO or more for a year — even if his net earnings are less than S4OO. The amount of credit he gets depends on this gross income. If his gross is between S6OO and SIBOO, for social security credit he would show 2/3 of the gross. If the gross is over SIBOO, he would show SI2OO. 4. Q.— I have been paying social security taxes as a self-employed farmer for several years. This year I expect to have a loss from my farm operation. Is there any way I can get social security credit? A. Farmer operators who have a loss may use the optional method of reporting farm income in order to get social security credits. If your gross income is at least S6OO but' hot more than SIBOO, you may report % of your gross income. If your gross exceeds SIBOO, you can report SI2OO for social security putposes. Your social security office would be glad to give you more detailed information on this. 5. Q. — How often should a selfemployed farmer check his social security account? A.— It is a good idea for anyone working under social security to check his account every three years. It’s much easier to correct errors that have occurred within the last three years than it is to go back and correct errors that occurred five or ten years ago. All corrections must be based on records. Very often the records ate not available if the mistake took place a number of years ago. 6. Q. — I have been reporting my farm profit for social security since farmers • became covered in 1955. How can I find out if I have been given credit for this income? A.— Your local social security office will be glad to furnish you with a postcard designed for purpose. You' then cdmplete the card and mail it. In a short time you will receive a statement of your account which will show if you received credit for every year. It is a good idea to check your acount every three years.! If you have not received all your! credit, your record can be corrected.

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Evansville Rex Mundi, Goshen Score Upsets By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A pair of clubs that haven’t rated many rave notices to date—Evansville Rex Mundi and Goshen—gave the ever - unpredictable Indiana high school basketball merry-go-round another whirl today. Or—whatever happened to state champ Evansville Bosse and topranking Michigan City? Michigan City’s perfect, 10-game string ran out at once - beaten Goshen in an East NIHSC thriller Friday night, 67-64, and ninthrated Rex Mundi clobbered Bosse, the No. 5 club in the United Press International coaches’ ratings, 7049. Michigan City’s loss reduced the ranks of the major unbeatens to five—and one of them is sure to get the ax when Muncie Central and Indianapolis Tech clash in tonight’s top scrap. Columbus at Bosse Another perfect string is in jeopardy when Columbus takes its 12-game streak to Bosse for an intersectional headliner. Goshen ranked 12th and was beaten only by South Bend Central. Doug Smith’s fielder with 20 seconds to go gave the Redskins the victory and struck a mighty blow to the Red Devils’ morale as they prepared to tangle a second time with lOth-ranking East Chicago Washington tonight. Michigan City won their first meeting by 22 points to grab East Chicago’s holiday tourney. But at Goshen, it was a different story. The lead changed hands 14 times and the score was tied seven times. Goshen led 33-32 at the half and built up an 8-point lead, 49-41, in the third period only to lose it three times late in the fourth. It was 63-63 when Smith deposited the winning bucket and Ron Miller “iced” it with a pair of freethrows with two seconds left. lIM Both Bosse and Pott WihmH wwt I 1 into their Southern Conference clash with 9-1 records. What was expected to be a close game was no contest from the start, Rex Mundi opening up an 8-0 lead. Tom Niemeier, a 6-8 giant, pumped in 33 points, grabbed 24 rebounds and 2 assists to pace the Monarchs, who compiled a sparkling 19-1 season record i last year only to lose to Bosse in the sectiohal, 57-54. Muncie Licks Bronchos So one-sided was the contest that Rex Mundi led 36-19 at the half and 64-33 with 5:20 left in the game. Ken Rakow was high for Bosse with 14. The other members of the UPI “Big 10” were successful. Unbeaten Muncie Central, No. 2, won a key North Central Conference test at Lafayette, 61-53, leading at every stop. Rick Jones led the Bearcats to their 10th victory with 19 pointe. Third-ranked Anderson, scoring four fielders in 32 seconds late in the game, overwhelmed Fort Wayne Central, 72-58; Columbus, No. 4, made it an even dozen without a miss, racking up an 82-58 South Central Conference triumph over Greensburg; South Bend Central, No. 7, took an East NIHSC game from LaPorte, 72-58; Indianapolis Tech, No. 8, collared city foe Howe, 77-58, for its eighth triumph, and East Chicago Washington, No. 10, remained in front in the West NIHSC with a 61-47 win over Hammond Clark. Ripple, Wiley Win Indianapolis Ripple and . Terre Haute Wiley are the other major unbeatens still alive. Ripple won its ninth game at the expense of city rival Manual, 69-62, and Wiley’s eighth victim was Sullivan, 58-55, in the Western Conference. Huntington, apparently the team to beat in the Central Conference, led Hartford City all the way, [7B-60. Jeffersonville, beaten only by Seymour, edged SCC rival Shelby-

A , ~ 7., s . — LZ WELL, HOW ARE > X -WHILE WE WAIT FOR THAT BUT, OSCAR, THAT V" k ...A MILLION YEARS OUT X I ' rt3U^."^ G Z _NPT \ REPLACEMENT RARE OOP'S I POOR GIRL, FACING/ IT'S A \OF ITS ELEMENT, THANKS I=® 1 I WITH OOP AND/ GOOP I’M ) MANAGED TO FALL DOWN J UP TO THAT-.- ( DINOSAUR... )TO MY SLOPPY HANDLING / - _ A JI ME- \ AFRAID- / AND BANG UP AN J/ WHATEVER J OF THIS MACHINERY E ANKLE.. IT IS/ Y ■ I Ph?* IF 7 o l&Jrl C fewiw fe/ P 1\ / iwS '-is ’ /&r ~~~ W - f K/Ly 7l /In t h xt* M ow. | f PERSONAL SERVICE DRIVE IN PARKING jdJitZi' LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. W Hnt a Monroa StM DECATUR, IND, PHONE Mil I

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ville, 62-60, Herb Chambers scoring the winning bucket with seven seconds left. Also downstate, Scott Bolling's basket with 2:16 left in the overtime gave New Albany a 57-55 win over Clarksville Providence. Frankfort was perfect from the freethrow line—l 3 for 13—but still lost in the NCC to New Castle, 61-51. Franklin and Elmhurst won their first games of the season. Franklin, only school to win the state title three consecutive times, edged North Vernon, 62-59, for its first victory in 12 games. Elmhurst’s first win in 10 games was at Muncie South in overtime, 76-72. —t — — -- Most of the smalltown unbeatens stretched their victory skeins, but two of them fell by the wayside. Sharpsville’s 10-game string was broken by Northwestern 78-62, and Selma stopped Albany’s streak at 10 with a 61-44 victory. Fowler had to wait for a chance to rack up No. 13 when a game at Camdeh was postponed until next Tuesday by icy roads. But Eminence raised its string to 12 with a 76-47 triumph over Stinesville, Loogootee went all out offensively to make it No. 12 at the expense of Montgomery, 104-31, Westville made Stillwell its 12th victim 44-43, Coal City trounced Patricksburg 89-59 for No. 12 and Granville-Wells won its 11th in a row by drubbing Whitestown 86-35. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

OUT OUR WAY H- NATURAL/\ PUTSOAMJCH f = IN TH’ BACK- \ . PS—l MEAN TH' 1 :k seat—with I SETABLES,XM / KTIN’ TO y 2OK IT/ ) — ZTB IB WHY MOTHERS GET BKMf . > 44m vT/ i» WU HM, TM fas CX M. OS. /-/£ [“Nonsense! What would happen If the government’s \ credit were cut off just because it spent more than it took tn?**

| Modern Etiquette I By Roberta Lee I Q. Is it all right for the “dummy” at bridge to leave the table? A. If really necessary. This, however, does not mean that he should bend over his partner’s shoulder to watch or direct his play—nor should he wander aimlessly about the room, which would indicate a lack of interest in the game AND a lack of good manners. Q. I’ve been invited to an announcement tea, and someohe has told me it is customary to bring the bride-elect a gift or a cup and saucer at this time. Is this correct? A. This was a custom some fifty or so years ago. But, so far as I know now, it is no longer practiced. Q. My 15-year-old son is going to his first dance, and he wants to wear a tuxedo. I think he’s too young. What do you think? A. If all his friends are going to wear tuxedos, then there is no reason why your son shouldn't. Paraaol Holder A large pasteboard mailing tube provides a protective sheath for a parasol stored in the closet or wardrobe. Punch a hole through one end of the tube and inset a stout twine loop for hanging the tube from a hook. Cleaning Switch Plates . To clean an electric light -wan switch plate without staining your wall or wallpaper, cut a hole the exact size of the plate in a piece of cardboard, and fit this around the plate while you are scrubbing.

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Todays Market P. B. STEWART « CO. Corrected January 12 160 to 170 lbs. 14.25 170 to 180 Ibe. - 14.75 180 to 190 lbs. — i 15.25 190 to 220 lbs 15.50 220 to 230 lbs. 15.00 230 to 240 lbs. 14.75 24 Oto 250 lbs. 14.25 250 to 260 lbs. 14.00 260 to 270 lbs. 13.75 270 to 280 lbs. 13.50 280 to 300 lbs. 13.25 100 to 160 lbs. 10.75 - 12.75 Roughs 300 down 13.25 300 to 350 lbs. 12.75 350 to 400 lbs. 12.25 400 to 450 lbs. _* 11.75 450 to 500 lbs. 11.25 500 to 550 lbs 10.75 550 to 600 lbs 10.50 Stags 11.00 Boars - 8-10 GRAIN PRICES Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 12 No. 1 Wheat ! 1.95 No. 2 Wheat 1.94 No. 2 Corn 1.52 36 lbs. Oats 68 Soybeans 2.44 WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUB FARMS Corrected January 12 Large Clean Whites 39“ Large Clean Browns - .29 Mediums .27 Pullets .23 Heavy Hens - .10 Leghorn Hens .00 FARMERS GRAIN ft FEED CO Willshire. Ohio a Corrected January 12 No. 1 Wheat ... 1.97 No. 2 Wheat 1.96 No. 2 Corn 1.48 Oats .70 Soybeans 2.40 Tsrssr 'prices BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oats wheat, and soybeans 3e per bushel and corn 7c per 100 lbs. BURK BLWATOR CO. Phone 3-2121, 3-3122 MOVING a TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 • Pontiac • GMC New a Used Cars 3 Trucks EVANS ales 3 Service I 126-128 S. First St. • ses •••••••• ss •••••¥o'o • • • • • , o • o . • - ■ ■Umm • • ; dSrvKos • L Ws : o • M f it Jia own : plan : o J’”* : of worship : 9 PHONE 3-4138 . •ooTeeooooooeoooooooo •