Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

New Engraver To Be Used By Newspaper Photographs and some other printed matrial in the Decatur Daily Democrat will be made on a new high speed electronic engraving machine soon to be installed in the newspaper’s plant. The machine, known as the photo-lathe automated engraver.

Pancake and Sausage Breakfast Saturday morning - 6 to 9 a.m. Presbyterian Church All Yoh Can Eat Adults SI.OO Children 50c

Join Our jl eart uess ™9 Contest STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 tiny Redheads displayed and Continues Through eammniw rrnmneu a $lO GIFT CERTIFICATE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Ctosml Cssss Is lots! an-l wiss! This Includes Dollar Day, Feb. 6th. Wayne Men’s Stamped Blais 1 ONLY! 4 ONLY! Ladies’ Ladies’ ■;« F—"tab "-ft- wiBS "tSY* c SL'S. i ‘ . » - ’•••. ’l.w .. S ~'l.OO lta< Sei '3.9» '3-S5 IM “ "' Mm’s Non Cockfail Long Sleeve I I Ladies’ I RfIMIIQ RAR IfllNC . Tabln Mo,®* Sweaters ijSLS? dUgar 26c pr . 3*99 3 for 1»OO Placlirwaro Asst ’ Styles Size 10-$4.40 reg. $16.98 Wafers viue»tq.3for sys ..mwk SAVE29c nasifcware s«™i $ «™i sues 1 only LADIES JACKET > aa« RANIIS RARAAIN ! for 99C *»99 Size 10-$3.54 reg. $12.98 3 Lbs. 99C DUnUo BfIHbAIN I Val 0" CmhiH Made Bath Towels size is-$3.54 reg. $12.98 : ■±FLi 38c ‘- h Capri Paets “oHdA , and d Cmr d Matching Wash Cloths 12fe TeySsts Remnants Shirts i for SQr ‘1" ’2” oa ®« — S3® *-*9 Limited Quantity. Ladies’ She 24 x3B Infant’s _ L,d I £ e8 ’ ~ - ——2 B SK Chenille Dresses Rayon Panlies SPRING LINE .. . H * lon ‘ R "s» 99c »c” LAWN FURNITURE Remnants Z2 S far; , Bo New-0. ’S 47c Cotton" Slins Murphy's Lay-A-Way Plan fitter Paper ZT~ J?A T' Teen-Pen ! KHs Lamps "“J" 1 ’ U« solid n *1.99 —]=“" l*R DUKaM* Jawalfw outing Candy Bars *» »»> I Tissues Mats ■eg. M. Aseertmen* Flannel —3® B.* — Boys Sweaters 4 T'“6Bc ®® c A■LIT - 3SC v.,.e. t0; , c _ — AC Ironing a.,. 2.99 *. si.eu Boys Jackets ,■ L’— BOMB COWS ?g* gg Rollers su. 32- T-Shirts save Ladies . — REC - — — REC - *••>?— REG. 81.00 3SC 2. S I.OO & Winter Cardigan 1 Lot Ladies’ 77® m r—; _ save Ke o.Li'nL. Skirts Sweaters Jackets ZT T Sofa 3 ..e *sc «.X ’®«®7 ’3.77 ’*.47 Other Towels n .|. SAVE 13c S2.M and S3.W SAVE Me REG. 85.77 REG. 59.98 Menus of r lIIOWS — ' L ' Bargains ._ c 2 only - SKY DIVER - reg. $9.99 Now $6.01 t OO BEC 3 «e 1 only-ODD OGG-reg. $7.97 1... ...Now $6.01 _ •»* Melt 1 only - CECIL DISGUISE - reg. $5.33 Now $3.01 ' Numerous Transistor 1 only - SPINNING WHEEL - reg. $5.33 New $2411 to Batteries spray 5 only - FLINTSTONE PITCH ’H’ BALL - rag. $2.99............... How sl.Ol MantiMi 4 95c 1 T o 1 only - SHARK HIGH SPEED RACER - reg. >6.26 How $4411 AM-iaßAJtea st. EVERY fRiuAY nnO AATimpaY

scans original photos .which havO been placed on a revolving cylinder and simtdtanebusly tuts the scanned image into a Metal plate attached to a second cylinder. It will replace the leased Scano-gra-ver now being used. Tn addition to continuous tone photographs, the machine also produces black atid white printing plates from pen and ink drawings, charts, maps and advertisements on a hard cellulose acetate material and will offer advertisers ad-

ditfohal advantages. Basically, the ad’Wce is a simplified lathe to which hhs been added high fidelity phonograph amplifiers and optical scanning and cutting heads. Once started, the machine is entirely automatic and operates unattended, shutting off its own switches upon completion of each plate. The machine was invented by William J, Barron of Graphic Electronics, Inc., LaSalle, 111., and was introduced in 1962. The Decatur Democrat company was one of the early newspapers to qrder it. The manufacturers now have a backlog of orders from all over the world. Georgia Man Fined For Intoxication Claude H. Roark, a Georgia resident, was arrested for public intoxication Tuesday evening by the sheriff’s department, and appeared in city court this morning. Roark, who had been operating a truck, was arrested at a truck stop east of town on U. S. 224 and jailed overnight. In court this morning, he was fined $lO and costs, a total of $27, by City court judge John B. Stults. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

mt DECATUR DAILY PNMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Only Minor Damage As Vehicles Collide A car and a truck suffered only minor damages in an accident Tuesday at 4:20 p.m., in front of the Bingen elevator, located on the Adams-Allen county ltae road. Charles Berning, 75, route 2, Decatur, driver of the pick-up, had pulled off the left side of the road, and a short time later turned across the road to turn into the elevator. Berning, however, turned his vehicle into the path of an auto driven On the road by Joseph H. Schaadt, 28, route 1, Decatur. Deputy sheriff Harold August investigated, estimating damages at SSO to the pickup truck aitj $35 to the auto. State troooper Alan Coppes was one of the investigating officers at the scene of a two-car accident in Berne Tuesday at 9:45 p. m. in the 300 block of W. Main St. Ernestine Bertha Bixler, 46, route 2, Berne, pulled away from a parking space along the curb, and pulled into the path of a westbound vehicle operated by Darlene Fae Shultz, 21, Berne. Damages were estimated at SIOO

Three Men Are Feared Dead In Illinois Mine LOGAN, 111. (UPD - Mine workers sealed off a fire that raged out of control in thte Freeman coal mine No. 5 today, leaving little hope for three miners missing and presumed dead. Wooden seals covered with piaster were placed over mine entrance and openings to contain the blaze in an area about onehalf mile wide by a mile long. Officials hoped the lack of oxygen would snuff out the flames. The relatively new and modem mine was the successor to the company’s Orient No. 2 mine at West Frankfort, where an explosion and fire claimed 120 lives on Dec. 21, 1951. The fire began Tuesday afternoon about a half mile from the main shaft and about five miles from the site of the 1951 tragedy. The missing miners were idento each of the two vehicles involved in the crash.

tiflM as Charles I. ikarribl, 43, a cutting machine bberatdrWMr father of seVen ’ children; Harold Glenn Miller, 37, a mechanic and father of three; and Paul W. Hartsock, 34, a shuttle car operator and father of four. Between 150 and 200 men were in the mine when the fire began. Seven or eight men suffered stookJe Inhalation and four men were hospitalized. At first officials believed everyone had escaped safely. But company officials later found street clothes of the missing men hanging in a washroom. Harry Treajyrell, personnel director of the mine, said “We fust don’t know wljat happened to the men. One theory is that they might have been coming out and then went back to a resuscitator station, became woozy and collapsed.” Families of Hartsock and Miller remained at the mine until the fire section was sealed off. Two six - man rescue crews made a thorough check of other sections of the mine before the seals were finished, but xeported no trace of the missing m&i. Officials feared an underground explosion might occur. The fire began along a 400-foot section west of the main shaft near a rubber conveyor belt. Cause of the blaze was not kndwn and company officers refused to hazard a guess.

■ MH I MF ■ PURDUE ORAD—David R. Butcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Butcher, received a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering at Purdue University Jan. 19> He has accepted a position with -the Guide Lamp division of General Motors at Anderson. Butcher and his wife will reside at 808 Harter Blvd., Anderson, after Feb. 6.

Farm Bureau Credit Union Holds Meeting The annual meeting of shareholders of the Adams county Farm Bureau Cooperative credit union was held in the Farm Bureau Co op building, Monroe, Saturday evening. Reports on 1962 business were presented to the shareholders by the board erf directors and committee members. The credit committee reported approving loan applications totaling $726,981.04 during 1962. The board of directors reported that the credit union had paid a 4% dividend on share savings during the year. Arthur Roudebush and Jerry L. Gerber were elected to serve as members of the credit committee and suprvisory committee of the credit union. Wilmer Bultemeier was reelected: to serve on the board of directors. After the meeting the board of directors organized and elected as its officers Harvey Letuhan, president, Willis Sommer, vice president, Delmore Wechter, secretary, and Wilmer Bultemeier, treasurer. Also serving on the board is Tester Adler. Supervisory committee merrfbers are Erwin F. Fuelling. Edison Lehman and Jerry Gerber. Serving on the credit committee are Glenn Dubach, Harve S. Ineichen and Arthur Roudebush.’ List Honor Pupils At Catholic High Honor students for the second quarter of the first semester at the Deactur Catholic high school have been announced by school officials. There are 36 students on the honor roll, which is as follows: Seniors: Jerome Geirner, Joyce Geimer, Agnes Terese Hain, Iris Hebble, Ruth La Fontaine, Mary Lou Lengerich, Judith Selking. Juniors: Joan Gase, Larry Gase, Mary Ann Holthouse, Daniel Lose, Richard Omior, Fred Schurger. Sophomores: James Becker, Susan Brite, Steve Colchin, Joy Deßolt, Thomas Foos, Ruth Heimann, Theresa Heimann, Judith Kohne, Catherine Koors, Patricia La Fontaine, Mary Margaret Lengerich, Patricia Mcßride, Michael Reynolds, Elizabeth Rumschlag, Patricia Schurger, Sharon Sutton, Katherine Walter. Freshmen: Bonita Alberding, William Bolinger, Suzanne Loshe, Peggy Mcßride, Cheryl Ann Reynolds, Margaret Schultz. Hi I ■■■——MM. 1 ' NfW HEARING AID 08S0UTES AU OTHERS WITHOOT THIS RATURE! ]HH| ilia ALL New ZENITH SENTRY HEARING AID with CONTROLLED DYNAMIC RANGE CONTROLS THE SOUNDS FOR BETTER HEARING Holthouse d«uo co.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY3O, 1963

K. Os C. Council Plans Activities The. Knits of Columbus, Decatur council 864, will hold an important meeting Monday, Feb. 11. At the meeting, final plans will be made and voting on candidates will be held ft>r the council’s initiation Sunday, Feb. 17. Grand knight Bob Eiting has announced that state officers of the Knights of Columbus have requested all councils in Indiana to have a name with a religious or historical significance. A committee composed of Herman Geimer, John Heimann and Hubert Lengerich has been appointed to accept any suggestions from local members for a suitable name. Any members having any suggestions are asked to inform one of the committee members as soon as possible. Any name chosen must first be approved by the state officers, and it is hoped to have a name approved before the initiation on Feb. 17. Plans are being completed for the K. of C. annual bunny bop, scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 2. Reservations are now being taken and should be made within the next few days. A dance will be held from 9 p. m. to 12 midnight, with a lunch to be served following, with tabbit the main course. This will also be a guest night, and members may bring a guest who need not be a member. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 120%; DuPont, 247V<; Ford, 4314; General Electric, 78%; General Motors, 62%; Gulf OU, 41%; Standard OU Ind., 53; Standard OU N. J., 59%; U. S. Steel, 46.

NOTICE TO BIbDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will until the hour of 1:30 P.M. on February 4, 1363, receive blds for the following: One (1) Carload of Indiana prepared Stoker Coal or the equlvelant thereof, delivered to the Adamt County Home. Each truckload must be accompanied by a weight slip signed by the proper authority when delivered. 5,000 Gallons more or less of No. 2 Fuel Oil delivered to Adams County Jail, as required. Blds must be submitted on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the Commissioners of Adams Co. in an amount equal to ten per cent (10%)ofbtdprtce. — ■ The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. EDWARD F. JABERG, Auditor, Adams Co. . 1/25-30.

WANTED! |= A home for the foUowing items . . . we have been good to them . . Now it’s your taro! A fl? boy** spert «Mrt» LS. 2.19 Now__2 for 2” EJgh pr. of our reg. 45c Ank. Now X9<; pr. X 1 ®'rf» dresses 2-14 Only *|.l9 Now A pr. boys corduroy pants * sizes 3-6 Now | .59 a wool trundle bundles size: small __ ea. J. 99 9pr. toddler girls corduroy slacks 99 c A girls car coats, sizes 5 and 6x Only A toddler girls coat and hat sets Now £.98 sweat shirts ass't. sizes 99C A boys' car coats, 7 and 12 ’ were 13.98—N0w JJ.9B A ®irls car coats 7 and 10 only fl O P r - house slippers broken sizes 1-9 ££ c $ table of knit headwear om, .... ... 49< , Kiddie Shop Free Customer Parking At Rear of Store ■I- ..... ■ »tnnn ,i„i, ,