Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist High school ends formal education for many students. Many other students attend colleges or participate in other advanced training. TTie high school's purposes are two fold in that it must meet the present needs of students as well as prepare them to meet their future needs. The parent’s role is extremely

Are you eating more now, . but enjoying it less ? ? ? ? HERE ARE IV REASONS For Dining at the IV Seasons Restaurant I. Delicious foods at popular prices. 11. Friendly, fast and courteous service. 111. Congenial and pleasant atmosphere. IV. No parking problems. IV Seasons Restaurant U. S. 224 West Phone 3-3660 , OPEN DAILY: 11 a.m. to Midnight-SUNDAYS: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

•BF F »■-- . . :.c-. . 4 -,k -■> r- • t. ‘ t BEFORE YOU PART WITH A PENNY... > this bold new plan tells you the installation costs and the guaranteed operating costs of nameless electric heating! — 1« .. „ , - — - ... . . . Now, Indiana & Michigan ~. m addition to all insulation, storm doors, trie heating... whether the benefits are worth fe) Electric Company announces storm windows, etc., required for maiimum the costs. a plan that gives you all the- comfort at lowest cost How much is clean heat worth... with its WWMMM facts and figures concerning If your annual operating costs go more than savings in cleaning bills, and in painting arid SjMd liwS iameless electric heating &e- 10% above his estimate, he’ll reimburse you for redecorating costs, not to mention time and you make your decision the difference and suggest the necessary steps effort? Or, a quiet heating system? How about taken t 0 correct the situation, even, draft-free heat? Individual room controls You don’t have to guess... His estimate takes into consideration the that let every member of your family enjoy the go by the experience of others size, shape, and age of your home, and the temperature they prefer.* .and which prevent ... Or be influenced by rumors. Without cost or make-up of your family and their living habits. wasteful overheating or uncomfortable underobligation, you can know just how much flame- It’s for you and your family—no one else. It’s heating? You should also calculate the savings less electric heating will cost for your home. based on carefully determined facts to remove in service ... there’s virtually no maintenance I I&M began this new program by selecting all guesstfOrk. And, there’s no cost or obliga- required with electric heating. top electric heating dealers in your area as tion to you. With, the written estimate, your Act now to get the facts and figures you need I&M Recommended Electric Heating-Cooling dealer will give you a handsome indoor-outdoor to make your decision on flameless electric Dealers. They were selected on the basis of thermometer, also without cost or obligation, heating.Foralimitedtimeonly,yourl&Mßectheir experience, their qualifications as home- for your interest and help. __ ommended Electric Heating-Cooling Dealer heating experts and their facilities. They have Thus, you enter the modem world of flame- will give you a $150.00 modernization allow* been recommended because they can give you less electric heating with all the facts in your ance when you change to electric heating in completely satisfactory service. possession Well in advance. You’ll know, not your present home. Take advantage of his offer ‘ First, your I&M Recommended Electric guess, whether you can. afford flameless elec* by filling out and mailing the coupon todayl ’ Heating-Cooling Dealer will give you a free estimate of the costs of changing your present * • home to flameless electric heating. Second, he’ll i estimate your annual heating costs —and Ay 1 Ski fl MM B 1 AHU he’ll guarantee these operating costs. Third, I I ■IM IWII vI VjITAIw he’ll assure your comfort. / ELECTRIC COMPANY In addition, he takes sole responsibility for An trnnstor-Omsd PabHc Utility much installation of the flameless electric heating he has custom for home INDIANA a MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Department D-2, in your oity. —r Dentfement my home electrically. (No obligation.) I understand that after I I am interested in the advantages of modem flameless electric have received a written estimate from an I&M Recommended heating for/my n new home, present home. Please send Electric Heating-Cooling Dealer I will be given a handsome indoorfne more information. I would like to have a free estimate of the outdoor thermometer from I&M without cost (Offer limited to ——■ —v— Installation costs and the guaranteed operating costs of heating I&M customers.) NAMf - . . — ... — ■— ADDRESS ' /<tITY - -COUNTY STATF ...... ....... . ■ rj Please also send me information on the Wine-Up Installation Bonus which wilt help me completely modernize my home electrically by assuring me that the normal electrical installation Costs of a 240-volt electric range, electric clothes <Nyer, electric water heater CT electric air conditioner (7500 Btu or larger) will not exceed ,10.

difficult in working with teenagers. This age child needs guidance, but may not want it. Controls are more difficult to enforce than with younger children who are more dependent upon their parents. Cooperation Important Cooperation between school and parents is most important. Unfortunately communication seems to decline at this level. The need for combined efforts becomes ap-

parent as the broad aims of the high school are identified. In the academic areas, the elementary school is concerned with basic skills in arithmetic, reading, etc. The high school should build upon these kills with activities appropriate to the age level. The teenage student has developed abilities which allow him to approach experiences in depth. . The student who is weak in fun- . damental skills will probably i . benefit from special individual in- 1 > struction. He cannot participate 1 > successfully without the basic • knowledge. Many Social Needs The health and social needs ot 1 * a high school student are many. , ■ He should develop good health 1 1 practices and understand the i 1 needs of his growing body. Ptlysi- ] ' cal activity, proper sleep, medi- ; cal and dental exams and good i eating habits, should be regular activities. Social adjustment is an area of concern. The school and ' parent should combine their es- ’ forts in supplying many satisfy- < ing and healthy experiences. j Perhaps social adjustment is ■ closely related to the home. The c family which is close, warm and ; realistic encourages a member to ; develop desirable attitudes. The i proper approach to adult responsibilities grows from a proper approach to childhood responsibili- 1 ties. ‘ ( A student should develop the i skills which will help him to earn i a living. He needs guidance to i make the best use of his abili- i ties. His own understanding of t his abilities will be a framework i within which he can make deci- <

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA j- ■ > ■ -- -■ ..A - , -

Attack Related By Crewman Os Boat

By STANLEY M. BROWN United Preu International KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) — A crewman of the American shrimp boat attacked Wednesday by Cuban Mig jet fighters says the sions concerning his future. Constructive Leisure Time The development of cultural interests is important in connection with the increase of leisure time. Probably the best approach is through the constructive use of leisure time as a youth. As one grows to adulthood, he will build upon these early activities. All of these aims are related in terms of preparing individuals to be useful participants in our democratic way of life. They must have respect and appreciation for other individuals. They should accept responsibility for community welfare. This includes an active interest in community growth, improvement and government. As you can see, the high school program has the aim of preparing youth to become well adjusted, responsible adults. Although many students are stimulated to participate in further educational programs, many will proceed directly into jobs. The successful accomplishment of all these aims is dependent upon the combined efforts of the school and parents.

planes fired machine guns, not rockets, at the drifting vessel. “I could see the bullets spraying in the water, maybe a couple of hundred yards away,” said Benjamin Washington, 27. "It was a machine gun. It wasn’t no rocket.” The Defense Department, in announcing the attack, said the U.S. pilots who observed it reported that the Cuban-based jets fired rockets. The department conceded later, however, that the fliers may have been mistaken. Radio Havana said the United States "invented” the attack on the shrimp boat Ala to cover up refugee raids on Cuban vessels. The transmitter said the Russianmade Migs which “flew over” the U.S. craft were “trying to locate two Cuban fishing boats which were attacked a few days before.” Premier Fidel Castro’s regime has blamed Cuban refugees living in the United States for the alleged "attack” on Cuban fishing boats. Hit The Deek Washington and Paris Jackson, 44, skipper of the two-man Ala said the attack occurred about 60 miles north of the Cuban coast. “We hit the deck and lay there,” Jackson told newsmen here after he and Washington arrived aboard a Navy destroyer

Mbs CUB BANQUET HELD—The first blue and gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 3062 was held Thursday evening at the Southeast elementary school. Cubs, their parents, brothers and sisters attended the carry-in affair. Many of the Cubs received various scouting awards Thursday night. — (Photo by Mac Lean) al I BA » 1 j fw" FOUR CUBS were presented with awards at the blue t gold banquet held by Pack 3062 at the Southeast.. elementary school Thursday night. Cubs shown and their awards are: Leo Feasel, Bear Gold arrow; Randy Roahrig, Bear Gold and Silver arrows, and two-year pin; Jack Trinisky, Denner Bar; Michael Stonestreet, two-year pin. Parents shown left to right are: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feasel, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roahrig and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stonestreet.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

escort. “It really scared me. God! I was really scared. We just lay there because there wasn’t anywhere else to go.” “We were scared to go into the pilot house or galley for fear they might think we had guns or ammunition or something in there. They’d sink us right there,” said Washington. * The men said they felt Fort Myers Feb. 10. They fished, collecting 800 pounds of shrimp, until late Sunday night, when thendiesel engines burned out. Their radio was out, too, and their automatic bilge pumps. So tor three days they 1 drifted and bailed. About 5:30 p.m. Wednesday a jet fighter flew over their boat near Elbow Cay, about 78 miles southwest of Key West. ... They signaled, hoping the pilot would see them and send aid. “I waved at him with an old green rag and pair of coveralls.” said Washington. “He flew around a lighthouse at Elbow Cay and circled back. It took him a couple of minutes. Then he started shooting.” The jet made the first firing run across the stern of their boat, the shrimpers said. “Then all of a sudden there were three more jets. Silver ones. One of them was up high circling and the other three came at us all in a row, one of them shooting,” said Washington. "The second time the bullets went across the bow pretty close to the anchor Iftie. I wasn’t watching too close.” All of this happened in about 15 minutes, the men said. About 5:45 p.m., a U.S. jet came over the horizon at low altitude, while the Migs were still circling high overhead, their attack apparently ended or in abeyance. When the U.S, jet came in to vie w, the Migs disappeared. Two more U.S. planes then appeared, Jackson said. Radio Havana said "piracy” by Cuban refugees “organized and directed by the (U.S.) Central Intelligence Agency has created a disturbing situation.” — JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Comer Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “Is It God’s Will That Men Suffer and Die?” will be the subject of a Bible lecture to be given by V. H. Brown, circuit supervisor of Indiana circuit No. 5. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Fight a Fine Fight for the Faith.” One of scripture texts for consideration will be I Tim. 6:12, “Fight the fine fight of the faith, get a firm hold on the everlasting life for which you were called and you offered the fine public declaration in front of many witnesses.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “Let Your Name Be Saiictified.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Thepcratic Ministry School folowed by the Kingdom Ministry Service Meeting.

12 Adams Central Pupils In Contest ' Tweve Adams Central high school students participated in the. finals of the state music contest held at Butler University last Sautrday " - . - 171036 receiving superior ratings were: Paul Ehrsam, trombone solo; John Geimer, trumpet solo; Joah Yoder, Marie Kaehr, Imogene Steffen, flute trio; Judy Hakes, piano solo; Reginald Converse. cornet solo. Receiving excellent ratings were Diana Hirschy, alto clarinet solo; John Geimer, Cary Gerber, Richard Gerber, Tad Wulliman, trumpet quartet; Verna Adler, piano solo; Reginald Converse, vocal solo; John Geimer, Reginald Converse, Cary Gerber, trumpet trio. Accompanying the group were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adler, Elmer Ehrsam, Ellis Converse, Mrs. Dorothy Fuhrman, Miss Marie Moeschberger, and Darrell Gerig, Adams Central music director. Pass Bill Halting Sales Below Cost INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Senate passed 28-20 and sent to the House today a bill prohibiting dairies and retailers from selling milk and' other dairy products below cost. ,The bill was aimed at prevent-

Music softens sorrow, ITz sustains the spirit Sacred Music rendered on our richly toned organ brings solace and spiritual inspiration K/jR to the family and friends. This is included [ray? in all our services at no extra cost to the kU* family. KM Ample parking space in our completely lighted parking area. |£pi!| Winteregg - Linn p Funeral Home m Adams at 3rd St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-2503 24-Hour Ambulance Service . Oxygen Equipped

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963'

ing supermarkets from selling milk by the gallon as “loss leaders”—at less than cost price to ( lp£e. into th§ir, stores. Trade In a good town -*

CORRECTIVE SHOE SERVICE • Professional diagnosis and fitting of all shoes. • Doctor's prescriptions filled. • Every type of shoe available including custom made "space shoes." • Reasonable prices storting at $10.95 for adults and $8.50 for children. • Budget plans available. • Call for appointment. ORTHO SHOE CLINIC Dr. Mel Weisman 145 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-4134