Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Where It ttoee This past week three contracts have been announced for rather large amounts to firms in Fort Wayne which hire a number of Decatur employes. The contracts were from a U.S. government agency, AID. This agency is one of several U.S. agencies that is envolved in helping other countries — aid for international development. We saw a huge dam this summer, in Taiwan (Nationalist China) constructed partly with AID funds. It would provide water for irrigations power for electric motors in a large area of Formosa which needs both water and power. It will form a basis for these people helping themselves. Another foreign aid program is the U.S. Alliance for Progress, to help Spanish - speaking South American countries. Here is a breakdown in aid to these countries for the past six months. The three columns include sums in millions of dollars for the last half of 1962. Part of the money wifi be returned to us; part is an investment in freedom, in hopes that it will enable these people to throw off the bonds of poverty and economic stagnation, and assume a bigger role in trade and commerce. Country Total Grants Loans TOTAL: $460.0 $141.3 $320.7 ARGENTINA 55.4 1.4 54.0 BOLIVIA 25.7 4.9 20.8 BRAZIL 80.5 43.3 37.2 CHILE 334 25.3 COLOMBIA 88.5 16.6 71.9 COSTA RICA 0-5 0.5 - DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 23.9 10.3 13.6 ECUADOR 122 4.7 7.5 EL SALVADOR 4.7 3.9 0.8 GUATEMALA 7.4 2.1 53 HAITI 4.7 1-9 2.8 HONDURAS 5.5 1.4 MEXICO 23.3 LU NICARAGUA 30 3 ® ' PANAMA 74 ™ J.O PARAGUAY 7.6 2.3 5.3 PERU 7.4 5.9 16 URUGUAY 14.8 J* JJ.O VENEZUELA 44.1 .4.1 40.0 REGIONAL and n UNDISTRIBUTED 118 8.1

T V PROGRAMS

Control Daylight Tim. WANE-TV Charawl 15 FRIDAY Father M 5-.« •'. 7:oo—Pioneers , , „ I 7;30 —Young Peoples Concert *B:l(l—Route 00 , _ t :30—Alfred Hitchcock Hour (10:30— Eyewitness 11:55—Late News #1:16 —sports II tie—Award Theater SATURDAY B*3?-Agriculture U.S.A. -340—Captain Kangaroo tl«toO—Alvin Show 10:00—Mighty Mouse Playhouse fe.“ H^^Readi^g‘ 8 Room I:o6—Robert Trout News |:Omn f .-r^fre a n rd ls Mßtl,,ee Jil g Ten Basketball LAjSS^'anted: Dead or Alive 7:Oo=Ban Francisco Beat s:lo—Have Qun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00—Late News 11;1S—Award Theater •UNDAY M »“™—faith for Today .o:3o—This Is the Lite 10:00 —Lamp Unto My, Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00 —Camera Three 11:30—TV Playhouse Afternoon . , „ 12 :00—Continental Comment 12:30—Washington Report I:oo—Dateline General Assembly i:30 —Whats the Lawfl :00 —Championship Bridge 2:3o—Sports Spectacular o:oo—Kiplinger Show 4:l6—Adventure in Africa 4:30—Magic Room 6:oo—Amateur Hour 5-.3o—Hi Quia Century o:3o—Password 7 mo—Lassie —— 740—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show t:oo—Real McCoys o:3o—True Theater 10:00 —Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:16—Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Eventag 0:15— Gatesway to Spo.rts o:26—Jack Gray — News o:4o—Weatherman _ ?;45— Huntley-Brinkley Report :00—Ripcord 7:3o—international Showtime 8:30 —Sing Along with Mitch 9:3o—Price Is Right - 10:00—Jack Paar Show- ** 11:00 —News A Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show SATURDAY Mondag *•00—Bono Cartoon Time o:46—lt's Light Time 3:00 —The Heckle and Jeckle Bhow o:3o—Ruff & Ready Show 10100 Th* Shari Lewis Show 10:20—King Leonardo and His Short Subjects 11:30—Magic Midway AftFIBX)! 12:00 —Make Room for Daddy I f;JS=£?. plo^i n .sw 2:00 —Happy Birthday: Girl Scouts 2:3o—Top Star Bowling 0:30 —Sports International J:oo—Allstar Golt from Chicago 7:oo—Dragnet 7:30— Tourney Preview 8.-O0— ChampWtishlP FL Wayne

Tourney, , 9:30 —Bat. Night Movie 11 10:00 For* feiw s s;. 11:00—Cartoon Time Looks at Tenth 12:30 —Insight: Mental Health UOO—Social Security in Action I:l6—British Calendar 1:80 —Frontiers of Faith 2;oo —Two Gun Playhouse 3:00— Searchlight wTrld of Golf 6:3o—Bud! winkle —jr _ « — o:oo—Meet the Press 0:30 —McKeever & the Colonel j:Br.B3 , ro£. T S"’ , 4:20 —car 64, Where Are Ton o:oo—Bonansa ~, , 10:00—Show of the Week th. Movie. WPTA-TV Channel 11 FRIDAY 0:00—« P.M. Report 0:15 —Ron Cochran — News 4:3o—Mr Magoo 7:00 —Bold Journey 7:30 —Valliant Tears 3:oo—Father Know. Best 3:3o—The Flintstones 9:00 —i’m Dickens, He’s Fenster 9:3o—Friday Night Movie 11:00—Murphy Martin — News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:16—Check Mate SATURDAY Montag B:4s—Action 10:00 —Action Auction 10:30—Davey & Goliath 10:46 —Fun Time 11:00—Top Cat 11:30—Beany A CecH Afternoon 13:00 —Bugs Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakasam 1:00—My Friend Flicka I:3o—Al's Acres ir«w&f ,3:Bo—Prb Bowlers Tour s:oo—Wide world of Sports W?fh. Rebel 7:oo—Peter Gunn 7:3o—Gallant Men B:3o—Mr. Smith Goes to Washington 9:00 —Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:45—Make that Spare 11:00 —Bowling is tor Everyone 9:00 —Chapel Voices 9:3o—lndiana University 10:00 —World Playhouse 11:80—British News Calendar 11:45—Religious News Digest » Afternoon . _ „ 12:00 —Palmer-Player Golf mzSTs&y 1 "’ 2:00—Oral Roberts 8:30 —issues & Answers 3:oo—Compass 8:30 —Wrestling 4:30 —What's Happening to harm Major* Adams, Trailmaster Little Margie :80—77 Sun4et Strip B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30—Howard K. Smith ADAMS “Two .For the Seesaw” Frl. 7:001 9:16. Hat. 6:30; 8:45. “Thief of Bagdad” Sat. Mat* l:l»i 04*6. , - "Taras Uulba” Sun. 1:45; 4:0j; 6:86j 8-.40. Mon.-at 7:*5.

City of Decatur 47.94 Citizens Telephone Co. 180.56 Ind. ft Mlch Electric co 330.13 May Myere cl cl — 47.85 Commercial Print Shop do op 5.00 The Howard Company do .. 116.00 First State Bank of Decatur 3 00 Decatur Democrat Co. do .. 51.40 Haywood Publishing Co. do 492.10 Arthur H. Girod M.D. do in 10.00 H- F. Zwick M. D. do 10.00 Norval 8. Rich M.D. do 10.00 Virginia Schurger Au Cl .. 102.00 Donna Roth do 100.50 Barbara Buase do — 175.50 Edward F. Jaberg au mil .. 20.00 Royal Mcßee Corp, do op 0.00 Wm. L. Linn tr poet 1.75 Commercial Print Shop do op .05 Barbara Kershner do c! .... 102.0 V Helen R. Martin do M. 40 Commercial Print Shop rec op 38.03 Photostat Corporation do .. 318.75 Marathon OH Co. sher op .. 10.10 Marathon Oil Co. do 3.70 Mobile Oil Company do 11-44 Humble Oil A Refining Co. do 7.10 Rlesen & Schug Motors Inc. do 32.01 Beavers Oil Service Inc. do 71.53 Donald D. Koos do 5.00 Ed Ritter 5.00 Jacks Uniforms do 91.05 R. L. Singleton do ml for pr 192.40 Lewis L. Smith Pros at .... 45.00 The W. H. Anderson Co. do 8.50 Severin H. Schurger do 19.44 Commercial Print Shop M. op 37.75 Nat. Market Reports Inc. do 274.00 F. H. Retmier do .... 13.00 Monroe Calculat. Mach. Co. do 35.00 Ind. Dept, of Conservation do 1.47 Gerald V. Zimmerman do cl 175.60 Royal Mcßee Corp co aupt 42.50 Mildred M. Foley att. of mil 42.40 Leon N. Seltenright co ag mil 70.10 Cltiaens Telephone Co. do op 27.83 Leon N. Seltenright do 10.00 Decatur Supply House do 8.51 Bluffton Gift & Type. Cen. do 24.30 Patsy Lee Leaders H. D. ag 24.50 Norman E. Beaver Heal of .. 47.93 Citizens Telephone Co. clr ct op 11.10 Commercial Print Shop do 20.55 Coverall Rental Service Inc. do 1.80 W. H. Anderson Co. do L b 17.50 Matthew Bender A Co. do 27.50 Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co. do 27.50 West Publishing Co. do .... 91.00 C- H. Muselman pro of mil 25.00 Melvon Kolhet CL H oust. .. 325.00 Edna Werst do mat ... — 100.00 Louie Drake do watchman 10.00 Noah Roth do extra help .. 3.00 Correlated Products Inc. do op 22.50 Banco Products Inc. do .... 24.10 Coveral Rental Service Inc. do 8.00 Andrew Schrock do 24.30 Mrs. Lula Strahm jail mat 150.00 E. D. Schrock do op 22.52 Habegger-Schafers do 4.34 Marathon OH Co. do 59.60 Eastern Ind. OH A Sup. Co. do 145.09 Police Equipment Service do 52.80 Motorola C. & E. Inc. do .... 36.00 No. Ind. Pub. Service Co. do 6.48 Charles Morgan Co H supt 233.33 Luella Morgan do mat 186.33 Hilda Smith do help 150.00 Connie Kirk do 150.00 Eugene Foster do 150.00 Grover Kelley do 20.00 Dr. Norval S. Rich do 50.00 Andrew Schrock do op 489.58 Kohne Drug Store do 24.13 Arnold Lumber Co. Inc. do 146.79 Dick's T. V. Service do 29.95 Brooks for Men A Boys do 44.97 Gerbers Supermarket do .... 107.23 Gifford I.G.A. Super markt do 59.06 Home Dairy do 110.97 Berne Hardware Co. do 2.90 Serv Us Store do 14.46 Rlgsbee Janitor Supply do 26.25 Decatur Blue Flame do .... 21.27 Stanton Blanket Company do 135.00 Ralph E. Allison do 35.06 Cullgan S. W. S. do 15.75 F. McConnell A Sons Inc. do 59.44 Coverall Rental Service Inc. do 2.20 Haugk Plbg. A Htg. Co. do 223.15 Wolfes Produce do 16.10 Teeple Truck Lines Inc. do 3.94 Decatur Baking Co. do 59.28 Beavers Oil Service Inc. do 108.40 Burk Elevator Co. do 949.29 Berne Locker Storage do .... 64.80 Coppess Corners do 18.00 Holthouse Drug Co. do .... 22148 Affolder Imp. Sales do 41.17 Decatur Blue Flame do 475.00 Freeman Schnepp Assessing 218.53 Frieda Lewton reg of vote .. 135.00 Ruth Meriman do 126.00 David A. Macklin co atty 166.66 James K. Staley.pt time ser of 108.70 Trustees of 1. U. plan com 6616.00 Berne Witness Inc. legal ad 363.74 Decatur Democrat Co. do ..154.45 Herman J. Bixler of bond .. 20.00 Duffy's Service A Sales Adams Co. S. A W. Conservation 434.17 Charlotte Lindahl do sec .. 154.50 Zwick Funeral Home sold bur 100.00 Martin Griffiths fox bounty 15.00 David Griffiths do 9.00 John Geels do 6.00 Ernes Roe do. 15.00 Elmer Rich do 3.00 Adolph Kiefer do 3.00 Dent Baitsell do 3.00 Glen Egley do 3.60 Carl Thieme do ........................ 3.00 Herman Balsiger do 45.00 New Castle State Hos. patients 31.35 Ft. Wayne State School do 273.55 Mrs. Henrietta Cook do .... 93.00 Mrs. Violet Manes do 112.00 trene Byron Hospital do .... 627.00 lax A. Lehman T.B. test .. 15.00 Deloss W. Fireovld D.V.M. do 10.60 Ralph E. Allison D.V.M. do 44.40 Ind. State Indust, h-drawn lie 79.41 Welfare Bernice Nelson mileage 18.86 Mary J. Strickler do 14.06 Barbar B. Nicks do 83.35 Citizens Telephone Co. op 50.89 Amer. Pub. Welfare As. dues 35.00 Ind. State Con. on Soc. Work do 15.00 Surveyar's Dept. Feb. 23. 1M» Yost Gravel-Readymix, Inc. 169.00 Yost Gravel-RcadymlX. Inc. 87.00 Donald Burkhart 52.68 Krick-Tyndall Tile Co 6.97 Herman Moellerlng 3.20 Matrer Hide A Fur Co. 3.25 Herman Moellerlng 21.76 V. Wayne Riley 1.80 Elmer Rich 11.75 Heßnan Moellerlng 11.52 Herman Moellerlng 2.50 Beavers Oil Service - 64.13 Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp. 21.50 Schafer Company, Inc. 19.92 Evans Sales & Service, Inc. 2196.00 Lawrence Smith ........ 24.30 Carl Burkhart 92.70 Reuben Schwartz 57.00 Noah L. Schwartz 57.00 Elmer Rich 100.20 Vernon W. Riley 97.60 Herman Moellerlng 25.00 Adams County Highway Department Lawrence Noil , 237.50 Robert Fuhrman- 208.33 Paul Bryan ... 185.41 Wendell Abbott ’.. 153.00 DeWayne Beer 136.00 Harold Burger 149.60 Edward Faurote 149.60 Don Harvey 149.60 Dale Hlrschy : 153.00 EH Hlrschy 153.00 Raymond Koller 149.60 Vcrn Linker 149.60 Chris Meshberger _ 95.20 Robert Meshberger 176.00 Maurice Miller 80.56 Russell Moser 149.60 Homer Rauch 149.60 Raymond Shoaf 149.60 Samuel Yager 136.00 Clifford Death 145.20 Paul Lonsworth 149.60 Lawrttee McCullought 145.20 Leßoy Smith 133.20 Glen Zimmerman 152.40 Chris Zurcher 145.20 Frederick Fuelling • 149.60 Walter Gilliom 375.00 Citizens Telephone Co 26.11 Marathon Oil Company 525.00 Ind. & Mich. Electric Co,, _ 96.50 Haywood Publishing Co 8.00 Moser Motor Sales 14.29 Affolder Implement Sales .. 57.90 Motorola 59.00 Yarnelle Supply Co 74.58 Decatur Auto Supply, Inc 24.44 General Truck Sales Corp. 66.34 American Steel Supply Corp 55.37 Adams County F. B 78.99 Hotanlum Electric Products 85.95 Ted Beerbotver Welding Shop 11.85 Arnold Lumber Company .. 1.10 Herne Auto Supply 213.43 Berne Farm Equipment .... 89.40 Decatur Equipment, Inc. .. 171.43 Alvin L. Hllty — 43.44 Deeds Equipment Company 105.09 Marathon Oil Company .... 912.50 Zprchers Mobil Service 264.53 Motor Fuel Tax Division .. 15.72 Lincoln Graphic Corp. ....... 110.18 Meshberger Bro. St-one Corp. 7325. H ■John W. Karch Stone Co. 2023.99 Logansport Metal Culv'rt Co. 1240.25 Morton Salt Company 380.00 Automo. Color and Sup. Corp. 52.60 Reynolds Electric 88.08

TMf DECATUR »AILY DEMoCBAf, fCAW» t OfOSANA

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Oass Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr -— President John 0. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse ~ Secretary-Treasurer By Mail, in Adams Counties: One year. <10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, * $11.25; $ months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.35. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. _ You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist 1 Parents have been made extremely aware of the need to seek psychological treatment for children when needed. Although many situations call for this, every problem is not a symptom of an emotional disorder. Many difficulties can be corrected by guidance and good judgment. Temper can be controlled. Consider the case of Fred, a third grader, who punched and kicked Larry, Ms classmate. This incident grew from a simple shove. Fred lost his temper. He had a great deal of trouble controlling it. The teacher had to pull the boys apart. For the next few minutes Fred remained wild. He would not listen to reason. When he finally settled down, he was ashamed and sorry. Unfortunately, similar incidents occurred more frequently. This pattern of behavior caused the teacher much concern. She had a chat with the principal. Perhaps together they could help Fred. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. My high school sorority is giving a dance. Do we girls pay for everything, including corsages and entertainment? A. Each girl buys the tickets for herself and her escort and, of course, pays her share to the sorority for whatever food and entertainment is provided. Your escorts, however, pay for your corsages and provide the transportation. Q. What form should a newlywed couple use when extending invitations to a reception in their new home after returning home from their honeymoon? A. They may either mail the engraved type of invitation, or if the affair is to be informal, telephone frvPations. Q. When is the proper time to send a weddng gift, and to whom should it be sent if the bride is a stranger? A. As soon as the wedding invitation is received and the gifts should always be sent to the bride, even though you know only the bridegroom. he prefix “Mr.” to his name? A. No. He can say, “I am Douglas Gordon,” or “My name is Gordon,” unless of course he has the title of Doctor, which he then properly includes with his name. Q. How should the prongs of one’s fork be pointed while one is taking food into the mouthup or down? A. While cutting the food, the prongs are pointed down—but when lifting food to the mouth, the prongs are pointed upward. Decatur Equipment, Inc 5696.00 Motorola 867.00 Certified to before me this Bth day of March, 1963. Edward F. Jabers, Auditor 3/8.

USED FURNITURE SOME NEW ITEMS, TOO 1 Domestic Sewing Machine Stereo M.k.. P S^*'S. E S.w. "®* "• c » rd "2* frontward and reverse - Zig Orthophonic high fidelity. Zags and is electric. ««P««*r. PRICED TO SELL Priced Reasonable 10 REFRIGERATORS |o n hand from 5 ELECTRIC STOVES ’which to choose! - ■ - • —— New SOFA BEDS New BUNK BEDS *49-’5 *7s™ ORDER NOW! ORDER NOWI DINETTES I All Metal 2-4-6 Choir. 1 UTILITY CABINETS Like New! | Double and Single Units. UPRIGHT PIANO will sell cheap 8 LAWN MOWERS Chest of Drawers Taro - PauHw end Mngies Adams County Trailer Sales, Inc. “FURNITURE STORE” U. S. 27 North Burl Sprunghr, Mgri i . ■ >...

The aim was to develop a friendship. Fred was invited to stop in at the office whenever he felt uneasy or lost his temper. Hesitated To See Principal With the next explosive incident, Fred hesitated to see the principal. The teacher brought him to the office. The principal did not press the issue. Fred did not want to discuss what had happened. Eventually, after several more incidents and visits Fred started talking about his problems. This was promising. During the next month, his temper outbursts were less and less frequent He had found another outlet The talks with the principal were relaxing. Fred began to understand his own problem. He wanted to control his temper. As he disiussed each incident, the causes became less important In this way, he developed the needed control. The success of this approach has several implications for working with children. The key is to provide an escape which does not destroy a child’s pride. A child often faces situations which he does not know how to handle. He becomes frustrated. The result may be a temper tantrum or other undesirable action. Often Use Fists Parents should recognize that children have many things to learn. Dealing with difficult situations is one of them. Young cMldren often use their fists to settle arguments. As they grow older this method becomes less and less acceptable. Unfortunately, society is faced by many individuals who have not developed correct social behavior. The growth of understanding and ability to handle unpleasant situations is achieved through experience and guidance. Parents and others concerned with the child’s development should use the many available opportunities to achieve acceptable social behavior. When children respond improperly, they need understanding and direction. Remove the dead end types of situations. Show them that there are other ways to deal with these problems. This will eliminate the frustration and need for reacting explosively. Problems of this nature might be symptoms of more difficult problems. A child should respond favorably to the suggested approach in a reasonably short time. In eases of poor response assistance should be sought. - " | Berne-Geneva Livestock Report Prices paid March 5 Top Veals - 39.00 Top lambs 20.00 Top steers and heifers.. 22.00 Top bulls —— 18.00 Caimers and cutters — 14.00-H.40 Top hogs 14.95 Top sows 13.80 Male hogs 11.30-13.00

Evangelistic Services u At Mt. Hope Church Special evangelistic services are being planned at the Mt. Hope Church at the Nazarene, March ll>4, 7:30 o’clock each evening. Rev. Franklin M Moore, of Castle Rotk, Colo, will be preaching in these serveies. Rev. Moore is now devoting his full time to evangelism. The John Krick Family, from Lynn, will be in charge of the music for these services. Their singing includes solos, duets, trios, and they sing as a family. They use the following musial instruments With their singing: piano accordion, Spanish guitar, steel, guitar, and piano. The Kricks are members of the Pilgram Holiness church. The public is invited to each of these special services. The church is located five miles east and one mile north of Berne.

JuKeM Nothing to buy. See your USS Farm Products dealer for details about the contest and these popular USS Farm Products. (Void in states, cities or communities where illegal.) I _ _ ——— ■ .<■> —■ —II ——— — I ——— — . ———.— —— — i — — ——■ — — —I iQjzHIIILUtn I I | | . — I ~ USS American Fence. Now available with new aluminum coating on strong steel I core for many extra years of life, or with conventional galvanized coating. Extradeep tension curves and securely wrapped hinge joints keep ft as taut and straight I as the day you put it up. ' uss American Nails. A nail I for every purpose ... AmeriUSSStormSeal Galvanized Steel Roof- can brand nails come in a full I ing and Siding. New, improved design range of sizes, lengths, heads, I combines attractiveness with weather- points, coatings, finishes and I tight building. This top-quality gal- h««t treatments. Parallelvanized steel sheet costs less in the packed for easier handling. I long run because It’s made to last. Nailseasily, goes up fast, holds tight. " I -"‘'it xs iC |) | USS American Fence JI \ Posts. FdmousAmerican USS American Barbed Wire. Aluml- \ ( "U" post is the strongest I num-coated steel wire for extra long JI > nce P° st y°u can I life, also comes with conventional gal- V I Drivet easily, telsvanized coating. There's a type for II \ anchSrt, reflectorized I every use—7 standard styles in 2-and V | tops; A nail is only tool I 4-point construction carefully II \ needed to attach clamps. stranded for proper stretching be- 111 f I havior. // / (TjL ' I Z// / 1 00 \ H I * J USS Corrugated Galvanized Steel . N Sheets. These top-quality corrugated ,’' . jfl | I galvanized steel roofing and siding I sheets offer rapid installation, low fill cost, the strength of steel. Economical hI4 I protection against weather and fire. I L . . , 1: LOOK FOR USS, AMERICAN, and “STORMSEAL’’ I THE BLUE * r ® i’ e S* s t ere d trademarks. (Contest AND-WHITE ViflrW subject t 0 aN f * d * ral, State ’ and loCa< I SIGN ■ re ® tJ l ations ') ISMiI United States Steel

• • <*«»*«**"***'***- '-'■

I .■■■». li ■ i'll i ■ ■ IbUfcwMi 1 20 Ago r<x/ay March 8, 1943 — The Decatur tagh school is staging its own victory book drive to augment the public library drive to obtain books for men in the armed forces. Temperatures dropped to five below zero in Decatur last atffi. Night duty nurses at the Adams county memorial hospital held a special teeahfast in honor of Miss Ruth Schwartz, staff nurse, who will leave soon for duty as an Army nurse. Mrs. Orlen Fortney suffered a fractured right arm in a fall at her home at Measant Mfßa. The Monroe Bearkatz won the regional tourney championship at Huntington, defeating Andrews in

Y. MARCH fi, 1963

the final g«n«, 3744. In aitairaoon 39-3 s, hud Andrews downed Dunkirk. 50-42. Oar advertisers are for your HOME TOWN - DECATUR. Fatronise them. SIMM Ja mN REPftESENTATIVE Lincoln Nnttonnl Life Insurance Co. OUfe •Gram • Annuity J