Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

w" - lit''if \ i fl flk ' W«g». I I -■’ fl .** ■ f r-' /oKT’' i IMbIbI * t { wjt l ’ w tyHi ** *4jSw£| - ‘i' JL " tS I *** jBW -' J W ■ •; '4 t jfl MSk i I r ’■ 31 J* *4 •® p nIH ft* MRS. WILLIAM FELLER, second from left, works with representatives of the Adams county schools in reviewing cards for the Adams county Civic Music Association membership drive, which ends Saturday. Pictured with Mrs. Feller are, left. Miss Becky Lord; right, front row, Miss Jane Jacobs; rear, left, Miss Eileen Fritzinger; rear right. Miss Elaine Weidler.

Love Os Good Music Part-Time Vocation

A love of good music that has been an avocation for nearly half a cenutyr. has now become a parttive vocation for H. S. Nooneman, who, as a representative of Civic Music Service of New York,, is assisting the Adams County Civic Music association this week in the Beginner-Easy Printed Pattern p \ k \\ \ Uyl f*/jHbnllHk I I \\ Wm |m\ ■ hBtK 7 SIZES 9347 * I ’ 10-16 7- IwUl** ifcn Tfikhtfti Easiest ever! Just 3 main pattern parts to summer’s most popular basic. No waist seams—cinch it with a string tie. Choose bateau or square neck—cotton knit, linen. Printed Pattern 9347: Teen Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2% yards 33-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Deot., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE .OFFER! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free — anyone you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog.

SHORT SLEEVE White Dress Shirts for Boys Comfort for Son Easy Caro for Mom — fl / / B z; A 1 / <■% ■ X?* W- H Your son will be happy to dress up if 1 ■ 4""'“"'! •’I you’ll get him a TOM SAWYER / ■ H L-... ■ ; 'xr raw v •!/ fej short sleeve dress shirt. •’ —"J • They’re Wash ’n Wear like Dad's. j.H f 7 | APPAREL FQHB REAL BOYS PRICE MEN'S WEAR 101 N. Second St. TOM WEIS, Owner Phone 3-4115 OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY'tiI 9P. M.

annual membership drive. Nonneman, until Iris retirement in January, was an engineer and attorney for the Dayton Power and Light Co., and was for 22 years i president of the civic music group in that city. His love Os music prompted him to organize the association which now has 2600 members and is an annual sell-out with a waiting list of 1 600 persons. As a young man his ability to play the violin and French horn helped to pay his way through Ohio State University, where he 1 first earned a degree in electrical engineering and later one in law. During the summer vacations he played with the Redpath Chautauqua which was the forerunner of the civic music association. Older residents of Decatur will remember Redpath which used to appear here during the summer. Upon his retirement from business, officials of Civic Music service prevailed upon him to act as their representative to work with: their various towns to enroll members and assist in the booking of talent. He agreed, provided that he would not have to spend more than 200 days a year traveling about the country. Mrs Nonneman, who accompanies him. is an artist in her own right. Her specialty, however, is not music but landscape painting and she spends much time sketching the beauties of Brown county, Indiana. Nonneman, a jolly, white-haired gentleman, between puffs of his beloved pipe, had this to say about Civic Music: “The smaller communities of our nation, who have civic music organizations, are most fortunate in. that from all the fields of entertainment, they are the only ones that can bring top-ranknig, internationally known “stars” to their towns. The foremost athletic teams, the stage stars, and other luminaries will never be seen in small communities, but through Civic Music the greatest celebrities in the music world can be presented right in your own community.” "A Civic Music association brings prestige and cultural value to any community and it deserves the whole-hearted support of the entire citizenry,” Nonneman continued, “I’m hoping that this year’s enrollment will be the largest in the eight years of your organization.” Music is not the only contribution Nonneman has made to civic affairs. He has been a member of Sertoma, the world’s second oldest service club for many years, and one year had the distinction lof being elected its international I president.

Lehman Funeral Rites Held This Afternoon Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today for Mrs. Erma Lehman, 76, Pennville, sister of Delmar Stanley, of Geneva. Mrs. Lehman died Sunday morning at the Hanlin nursing home in Pennville; she had been in failing health two years. Born in Randolph county July 8, 1886, she was the daughter of V. L. and Emma Addington-Stan-ley, and was married April 18, 1906 to Luther Lehman. He died Feb. 23, 1959. Four sons, 24 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchil-dren survive in addition to the brother. Three brothers and two sisters are deceased. The Rev. Richard Lee officiated at the funeral service, assisted by Rev. Leo McKinley. Services were at the Pennville Christian church, with burial in the Pennville IOOF cemetery. Two Autos Damaged In Bluffton Wreck Damage was listed at S3OO to a 1955 model auto, driven by Frances Monica Griffith, 42, of route 2, when her auto hit the rear of a car operated by Joe A. Sowards, 58, in Bluffton last Saturday. Damage to Soward’s car was estimated at $75. * <» EFFORT TO (Continued from Page One) of an outer breakwater at Burns Ditch. O’Bannon estimated this would raise $lB million. He also proposed that 30 per cent of the additional revenue go to cities and towns, 15 per cent for the Ohio River bridges, and 10 per cent for 16 conservation projects. O’Bannon then tried three other amendments watered down from the original Welsh proposal. His amendment to raise the cigarette tax 2 cents to finance the bridges and relief for cities and towns lost 26-20. Another to raise the tax 1 cet, half for conservation and half for bridges, lost 24 23. And an amendment to take $6 million out of the state general fund for the bridges was beaten 26-20. On the first amendment, Sens. Willis Batchelet of Fremont and Martha Burnett of Indianapolis did not vote. However, 22 Republicans supported the motion to table, and 19 minority Democrats strung along with O’Bannon. There was considerable debate before the matter came to a downEarlier, Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine persuaded GOP members of the legislature to sit down together in an effort to agree on a» tax program. It you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

fHI! DKATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PURPLE PENNINGS (Continued from Page Six) ternational Politics: “Is Mandkind Evolving?” DIVERSIONS FOR SICK CHILDREN: Spring brings many pleasant things, but it’s also the season when children’s cuminunicable diseases spread rapidly. In addition to good physical care, a sick child needs some diversion and amusement while he recovers from measles, mumps, chickenpox or flu. Mrs. Elaine Lolch, family life and child development specialist at Purdue University, offers these quiet activities to help your child pass the long hours while he is recovering. Keeping an active child happy while quiet is difficult. But he probably will enjoy manipulating a small pocket minor to make sunlight dance all around his room. When the room darkens he will enjoy playing with a flashlight. Mobiles are attractive to watch Make a simple one by suspending small paper cutouts on a toy airplane from the light fixture* the window shade pull or from a top clothes line. The little patient can do some bedside gardening if you put a few carrot or beat tops in a shallow dish of water. An inch or two of the vegetable top will sprout in a few days and grow green foliage. Several gold fish or a tiny turtle are interesting to feed and watch. This activity could grow into a p’easurable hobby. Urge your child to be creative, recommends the specialist. Give him modeling clay, crayons, paper, paste and yarn to work with. Then display his efforts on a small

57 DAYS THAT MADE PERFORMANCE HISTORY! S-- ■ RIVERSIDE, CAL MONTE CARLO I DAYTONA, FLA. ATLANTA, GA. JANUARY 20™ JANUARY 23 rd FEBRUARY 24™ MARCH 17™ A twisting, torturous 500-mile This time, the victory goes to It takes a “Ford to beat a Ford. At Score another big win for Ford in event that can tear a car apart. But Falcon-a new Falcon V-8 that Daytona, Ford's total performance the Atlanta 500! Here’s more proof, not a Ford. Ford breezed home an proved its mettle in this perform- swept aside all competition with a witnessed by a capacity crowd at easy winner. It take# stamina and ance preview. The Monte Carlo thundering triumph that saw Fords Atlanta, that Ford's stamina and durability to win in open competi- Rallye is a 2,500-mile torture test. finish Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and sth! durability are built in. These 500tion like this. Fact is, it took Ford And Falcon showed its heels to That's Ford's total performance. mile torture tests tear cars apart—to W j n . Europe's best! but not today's great Fords! AND HERE ARE THE 63’/z’s THAT PUT TOTAL PERFORMANCE AT YOUR COMMAND! .. — ■'* t3'/. SUPER TORQUE FORD SPORTS HARDTOP ... ii..,„i i .. [ liP ft i -p WK3JE4w *<3% FALCON SPRINT HARDTOP '63/, FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP } . f.OJLf. This kind of open competition gives you the kind of prQfif_you can’t get on any proving u/C’DF ground. Clear-cut victories like these require a car of the utmost stamina and durability. AND Wt Kt Some cars didn’t finish. And, all the ones that did were looking at the back end-of a front- CELEBRATING £■ T~?i "*• ' = running Ford. Ford proved it has what it takes to win. To you, as a car buyer, this is WITH VICTORY Important. It's proof ofthe built-in quality of your new Ford. It’s proof of value that lasts ... cprr|A| C AN and pays off when you eventually trade your Ford. OitLlnLo UPi ZMKJEjrjLZMrjifc Open competition proves—and improves—Ford's total performance. The things that make EVERY CAR IN I I a car better are tested to the utmost. But for the best proof of all that Ford outperforms STOCK! SEE YOUR competition, come on in and drive one. Thai’s the clincher. . SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 1410 NUTTMAN AVENUE DECATUR, INDIANA PHONE 3-3101 BE SURE TO SEE YOUR FORD DEALERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS

bulletin board on a table top. Your child will also enjoy making things from ordinary household items. Let him use'a large blunt needle and thread, or a large shoestring, to thread pieces of macaroni, buttons, or pieces of straws into necklaces and bracelets. To ease the work of caring for a sick child, Mrs. Dolch suggests using drinking straws, paper cups and pda tee, as well as disposbale tissues. Paper bags turned down at the top and safety-pinned to the mattress are useful in several ways. Use one bag as a wastebasket. Use another one or two pinned to the opposite side of the bed to held bedside treasures and necessities such as crayons, paper, small trucks or dolls and clean paper tissues. A bed table for eating or playing is more convenient than balancing objects on lus legs. To make a table, rest each end of a dining table leaf or a long board on a chair back of crange crate on either side of the bed. You might make a bed table from a sturdy rectangular cardboard box. Simply cut a “tunnel” in the long sides so the box will fit over the child’s legs. EGGS: Always buy eggs from a market where they are kept under realgar ati on. Eggs lose quality quickly at room temperature. At 70 to 80 degres, eggs will lose as much of their “freshness” in four days as eggs kept in a refrigerator for several weeks. Egg size has nothing to do with quality. Quality is based on the interior condition of the egg, not the shell color. Good cooks never hard boil. They know that hard-cooked eggs

are easier to shell, and will have a clear yellow yolk when cooked in barely simmering water — promptly cooled under cold running water. Too much heat makes eggs tough and “rubbery.” To enjoy tender cooked eggs, use Low cooking temperatures — and the shortest possible cooking time. Tired of eggs cracking when cooked in the shell? Try this tip — bring eggs to room temperature before being placed In hot water. To speed up the we rm-up, hold eggs under warm running water, or place in a pan of warm water for a few seconds. SOMEONE SAID: It’S nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice. Kenneth, Dean Beer To Get Awards Ten leaders in Indiana dairy production and 10 4-H club and Future Farmers of America members will be honored April 5 at a luncheon in the Sheraton-Lincoln hotel in Indianapolis. , The National Dairy Products Corporation of New York City - ' sponsors the Efficient Dairy Production award program in cooperation wtih the Dairy Herd Improvement Assaciation in Indiana, according to Sam Gregory, Purdue University extension dairyman who directs the DHIA program. DHIA cooperators who will receive bronze plaques for their 1962 efficient production achievements: Kenneth Beer & Sons, R. 2, Berne; Orlo Deetz & Son, R. 2, Waterloo; DeWayne Bontrager, R.i 1, Topeka; Thomas Franks, R. 1J

Wawaka, and Dennis Miller, R. 1, Versailles. These DHIA members were chosen from reports on their dairy enterprises based on improvements made in feeding, breeding, management and herd health programs. DHIA supervisors to be honored for their contribution in working witmh cooperators in developing efficient dairy programs on their farms: Vern Bachtel, R. 2, Waterloo; Lewis Badolet, Wheatland; Alvie Childress, Crown Point; Donald Pearson, Lynn, and Donald Thurston, Jonesboro. Each supervisor will receive a bronze plaque. Plaques will be presented these 4-H dairy project winners: Susan Anderson, R. 1, Orland, Steuben county; Lois Boner, R. 3, Columbia City; Barbara McCampbell, Marshall, Parke county; Connie Ott, R. 2, Albion, and Bonnie Shidler, R. 5, Huntington. FFA members will receive

BUFFET DINNER WEDNESDAYS ONLY 5 p. m. - 8 p. m. • Roast Beef • French Fried Chicken * Meat Balls with Sauce • Fish • Scallops • Snapper Fingers Hot German Potato Salad—Hot Mashed Potatoes—Salad—Bean Salad—Swiss Cheese—Kraft American Cheese — Celery — Carrots — Radishes — Hot Roll — Butter — Coffee — Tea or Milk. Your choice for only Two Dollars. Children under Twelve, One Dollar and Twenty Five Cents. IV Seasons Restaurant U. S. 224 West of Decatur

TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963

plaques: Roger Nierman, Brownstown; Dean Beer, Berne; Jesse W. Law, Crothersville; Myron Moyer, and Joe Litton, both of Hagestown. Westville Postmaster Dies Suddenly Monday WESTVILLE, Ind. (UPD — An autopsy was scheduled for Mrs. Ruth J. Schirr, Westville postmaster, who died suddenly at her home Monday after complaining of feeling ill. She was 27. Mrs. Schirr took office in April, 1961, succeeding Nople Rhlander. Bulletin Beard A cork bulletin board that has become discolored can be made to look like new. Use a very fine sandpaper to take off the firty surface. When clean, wipe off any dust and apply a thinned coat of fresh, white shellac.