Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Simeon J. Hain REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. tO Life • Group • Retirement Annuity O Mortgace O Hospitalization O Health A Accident

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS _PRICES SLASHED ARTIFICIAL STEM FLOWERS, WREATHES, PLANTS, BASKETS, KNICK - KNACKS, ETC. GET YOUR MOTHER’S DAY AND MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS _ “OW . TWO BIG DAYS SATURDAY APRIL 6 and SUNDAY, APRIL 7 AT DECATUR WREATH CO. WEST MONROE STREET Will BE OPEN 7:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M.

Hawthorn Mellody Ice Cream in 15 Delicious Flavors • New York Vanilla . _ * Car “" l • Balter Pecan 'if .Marll * NB °P° li,an • Chocolate ■ UtbL * S| " l " OI,i • Strawberry j Z * oranße Sllarb • , • Chocolate I //( * Ume She,be ’ Wave ’ J • Raspberry • Peppermint Sherbet Slick * Pineapple \ '10111! Is I Sherbet . c 5 - * Strawberry Vanilla / Diamond i- • Cherry Vanilla \ De,lan !!! 1 / "Why Settle for Less When . HAWTHORN MELLODY ICE CREAM Is Better Than The Best!” AVAILABLE AT LEADING INDEPENDENT DEALERS. Ideal Ice Cream Co. — — — — Lofton -Rich, Distributor

Boom In Culture Is Underway In Nation

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD —A recent visitor to the White House asked President Kennedy to identify the subject of an oil portrait hanging in the Blue Room. Kennedy stud-

ied it for some time and then replied, “I don’t know. Those •things have been changed so much.” Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy did not strike the match that ignited the cultural explosion in the United States, but she has been so active in promoting it that sometimes even her husband can’t keep up with her. The nation is fairly familiar with the changes she has made in the White House as a result of the televised tour she conducted. But her influence has been wider and deeper than what has happened at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Start At Once The Kennedys plumped for culture as soon as they moved in. The doors were thrown open to long-hair music, ballet and Shakespeare, which represented a sharp change from what went on during the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower. So carried away by the new order of things was Arthur Schlesinger Jr., special assistant to the President, that he could not resist a comment on Eisenhower’s taste for popular music: “In the executive mansion, where Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians once played, we now find Isaac Stern, Pablo Casals, Stravinsky and the Oxford Players. I think we will not leave it .to the Soviet Union to discover the Van Cliburns of the future.” Has Wide Influence The influence of the White House is so wide that whatever the President or the First Lady show an inteiei. in has a good chance of enjcjlng a boom. Mrs. Kennedy has been active in the National Cultural Center here, she attended the opening night of the Lincoln Center in New York and she received this citation from New York University: “Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, through her genuine concern for

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the fine arte, has served the people well- She has enhanced the importance of the ■ White House as a national artistic monument.” What she did in the White House was to order an inventory of about 26,000 items in storage, and she made some interesting discoveries. She began to move out some of the modern furniture and replace it with antiques. She persuaded wealthy persons to donate about $1 million worth of antiques and art objects. Kennedy appointed August Heckscher, director of the Twentieth Century Fund, as White House cultural co-ordinator and one of his duties is to survey the relationship between the government and the arts which has been cool almost to the freezing point. Arouses Most Suspicion Painting seems to arouse more suspicion among the anti-culture group than any other art, and there are always stories going arund about some abstract artist who won first prize with a painting that was hanging upside down. — Last year first prize in a water color contest entered by 12,000 high school students on the theme of “What America Means to Me” was awarded to Sharon Whittaker of Ravenna, Ohio. Her entry showed a bleeding American eagle lying on the ground, and persons viewing it here asked what it symbolized. Nobody could explain it except Sharon, who said the American eagle was half dead because of all the strife and worry going on in the United States. Such things do not discourage the interest in and sale of art. Sears Roebuck & Co. currently is dealing in art and you can buy it on the installment plan. An exhibit put together by Vincent Price is currently on tour of American cities and did good business in Washington. Prices run from a few dollars up to several hundred and the frame always is included. Another Puzzler Sculpture, too; encounters some lifted eyebrows among the nonbelievers. Two years ago, Jean Tinguely, a Swiss sculptor, put together an awesome machine for the New York Museum of

Manpower Advisory Committee Named INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-A 15member Governor’s Manpower Advisory Committee was appointed , Thursday by Governor Walsh with Franklin D. Schurz, South Bend Tribune publisher, as chairman. The committee will coordinate efforts of local groups concerned with manpower supply, demand and utilization and will concentrate on training and retraining programs under the federal Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962. Schurz also is chairman of the St. Joseph County local committee which helped obtain in South Bend approval of the first training classes in the nation last September. Classes also are in progress or ready to start in Indianapolis, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Columbus, Bedford, Terre Haute and Lake County. , Welsh said the advisory committee will “be my principal adviser on training programs” and provide liaison with Washington agencies. He said federal allotments to Indiana for training and retraining would probably amount to more than $3 million in the next fiscal years. Other members of the commit Modern Art. It was called "Homage to New York” and consisted of old bicycle wheels, lathes, electric fans, gongs, saws, baby carriages from the dumps, and an ancient player piano all of which were connected with a battery. The whole thing was 27 by 23 feet and was painted white. Tinguely pressed a plunger connected with the battery and “Homage to New York” began to clank, groan and burn. The exhibit was a success until some non-artistic person turned in a fire alarm- The New York Fire Department used foamite to put out the blaze.

tee are Dallas Sells, president of the Indiana AFL-CIO; Albert L. Summers, secretary of the State Building Council, and Harry Daugherty of the United Steel Workers Union, all of Indianapolis and representing labor; Harold Schuman, Indianapolis, general manager of the Indiana Manufacturers Association; Paul Salanaka, Indianapolis, personnel director of the RCA Home Instrument Division, and Lyman H. Bell, Vincennes, president of Hoosier Gas Corp., all representing management; Dr. George W. Pinnell, associate dean of the Indiana University School of Business, and Dr. John J. Young, Mishawaka city school superintendent, representing education. Public members in addition to Schurz are John Scott, publisher of the Lafayette Journal & Courier; Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division; William Grief, Evansville; William C. Baker, Columbus. Others are Merle Heninger, state supervisor of the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Apprenticeship Training, and EL. Butz, dean of agriculture at Purdue University. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,000; steady to strong, instances 25 higher over 220 lb; No 1-3 190-240 lb 13.75-14.25, top 14.50; No 2-3 240-290 lb 13.00-13.75. Cattle 1.880. calves hone: slaughter steers strong to 50 higher; heifers steady to 25 higher; slaughter steers 3 loads high choice and prime 1250 - 1300 lb 25.50; choice 900 - 1300 lb 23.7525.00; several loads high choice 25.25; good 900-1200 lb 22.50-23.50; slaughter heifers choice 850-1050 lb 23.50-23.80; load good and choice 23.00; load mostly good 22.50. Sheep not enough for a market test. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 6.200; unevenly strong to 25-50 higher: 190-225 lb 14.25-14.75; mixed 190-250 lb 13.50-14.25 ; 240270 lb 13.25-13.75, few 14.00; 270300 lb 13.00-13 50 ; 300-350 lb 12.7513.00; sows 25 higher, 300-400 lb 12.00-13.00 ; 400-55 lb 11.50-12.25; 45-60 lb 11.25-11.75. Cattle 225; calves j?; cows fully steady with not enough of any other class to fully test market; good heifers 22.00 good and choice mixed steers and heifers 23.00; cutter and utility cows 14.50-16.00; canners and cutters 13.50-15.00; few high-yielding utility bulls 20.00; standard to low choice vealers 24.00-31.00. Sheep. 50; scarce; few good to ' low choice wooled lambs 16.0018.00 Naw York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 122%; DuPont, 244; Ford, 49; General Electric, 75; General Motors, 68%; Gulf Oil, 42%; Standard OU Ind., 58; Standard OU N. J., 64%; U. S. Steel 48. Some Light Frost Reported In Stale By United Press Internationa! The spring symphony struck a sour note in its Indiana concert today as frost nipped the season’s new greenery. Temperatures sank sub-freezing lows to 28 at South Bend and Fort Wayne, 29 at Lafayette, 30 at Indianapolis, 32 at EvansvUle. Cincinnati recorded 25 and Louisville 33. The frost chiU which develoed after two days of record-breaking April heat earlier this week was expected to relax gradually through the weekend with mUd readings in the 60s developing as daytime highs. _______ The high today will range from 55 to 64, the” low tonight from 38 to the 40s, and the high Saturday in the low 60s throughout the state. No appreciable change was expected Sunday. Some areas were expected to have fair skies, some partly cloudy and some cloudy today, with a consistent partly cloudy predicted for the entire state Saturday and Sunday. The only precipitation expected through the weekend was widely scattered showers tonight in the southern third. ~ * The chUl overnight lows this morning followed a cool day Thursday when temperatures climbed no higher than 45 at South Bend, 48 at Lafayette, 49 at Fort Wayne, 51 at- Indianapolis and 55 at EvansvUle. The five-day outlook called for temperatures averaging 5 to 10 degrees above normal north and near or slightly above normal central and south with only minor day-to-day variations through next WednesdayPrecipitation during the period will average around orie-half inch central and south and one to twotenths of an inch north.

*" ■HMMHHHfISMRii' ft ft' JUH p > Sr siSki CARL MOLLER, associate professor in animal nutrition, spoke to the annual meeting of 4-H dairy calf club banquet Thursday evening. With him is Larry Duff, who was selected as outstanding 4-H dairy club member. The trophy was provided by the Pet Milk Co. of Coldwater, Ohio.

4-H Dairy Banquet Held Last Evening Carl Moller, associate professor in animal nutrition at Purdue University, outlined the Purdue teaching program in Brazil, South America, at the annual 4-H dairy calf banquet Thursday evening. The banquet was served to 200 persons by the ladies of the Pleasant Mills Methodist church at the Pleasant Mills school gym. The entertainment was provided by the double trio of Decatur high school under the direction of Miss Helen Haubold. Larry Duff, nine year 4-H member, was awarded the trophy for outstanding 4-H dairy member by Wallace Hart of Pet Milk company of Coldwater, Ohio. Harry Wulliman reported for the 4-H dairy calf committee and Dean Beer responded for the 4-H dairy calf members. Elmer Baumgartner of the First Bank of Berne expressed the views of the sponsors, saying they considered their The 5-minute “Pap test” may save your life. Twenty-five years ago, uterine cancer was the major cause of cancer death in women. Today, it is one of the most curable of cancers. The simple, painless “Pap test” helps doctors detect cancers of the uterus in time. Ask your doctor for the “Pap test” during your annual health checkup. The American Cancer Society has invested about $ 1,000,000 in the development and use of the “Pap test.” B Scientists are working on other projects that cost even more. And finding the cause and cure of cancer is one of America’s most urgent and costly projects. 7o Cure More—Give Mere AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

SALE CALENDAR APRIL 5—7:00 p.m. E..lie’s Auction, 2 miles east of Monroe on St. Rd. 124, 5 miles south and % mile east. Consigned new and used merchandise. Emerson Lenman, Fritz Lehman, auctioneers. APRIL 6—12:30 p.m.-l:30 p.m. Mrs. Ferd Steiner, owner. Located on U. S. 27 across from Liechty Motor Service, in Berne. Personal property sells at 12:30 p.m.; real estate, 1:30 p.m. Phil Neuenschwander, Maynard Lehman and Emerson Lehman, auctioneers. —————————■■ - . . ■ -- APRIL 6—12 noon. Whitley County-Northeastern Indiana Angus Association. Sale to be held at the Whitley County 4-H Fair Grounds, located at the west edge of Columbia City, Ind. 60 head of Angus Cattle. Kenneth Sherbahn, auctioneer. APRIL 6—l p.m. Otto J. Feigert, administrator of the estate of Harmon Roth. Located at the corner of East Jackson street and Pine Street, just east of Moser Memorial Park, in Wren, Ohio. Real estate and personal property. Ned C. Johnson, auct. APRIL 6—l p.m. Mrs. Susanah B. Arnold, owner. Located 1410 W. Monroe street. Furniture, appliances and antiques. Sale con-\ ducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. APRIL 6—lo am. Vaughn’s Home & Garden Store, William Bremer owner, %-mile west of New Haven, Ind., on the old Edgerton road. Tractors, farm implements and machinery Two trucks, buildings, garden tools and miscellaneous articles * Orville Sturm and Walter Wiegmann, auctioneers. APRIL B—l 2 noon. Mrs. Willard Doctor, owner. Located 2 miles south of Fort Wayne city limits on U. S. 27 to WKJG radio towers then 3 miles east on the Maples road. Farm equipment and machinery; household goods. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. APRIL 13—1 p.m. Hazen and Chester Roth, owners. Located 1 mile west of Geneva, Ind. Two tractors and farm machinery. Phil Neuenschwander and Maynard Lehman, auctioneers. APRIL 20—1 p.m. Vickie Burke, estate. Severin H. Schurger administrator. Located about 2% miles southeast of Decatur on state road 33. 214 acres, two sets of buildings Sold as 53 3 acres with set of buddings and 160.7 acres with set of buildings, or as one complete set. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. • ’ APRIL 26—1 p. m. Langham Chrysler-Plymouth Garage, Antwerp Ohio. Close-out of service department. Jerry Bixler and William F. Schnepf, auctioneers. APRIL 27—1 p. m. Estate of Bertha H. Franz, David A Macklin executor, 313 W. Adams street, Decatur, Ind. Modern 9 room home and personal property. William F. Schnepf, Realtor & Aucliuiieei.

NO MONEY DOWN—6 Mo. To Pay be ar ” 49‘ |h S|n £ S THE FREEZER ff . "Mo

FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963

1 contribution an investment in good citizenship through 4-H. Herman Krueckebcrg, of First State Bank of Decatur, gave the invocation. Fred Duff, chairman of the dairy calf committee, served as master of ceermonies. Moller related his experiences as visiting professor for two years at the University at Vissoca in Brazil. He used slides to illustrate the agricultural and economic conditions of Brazil. — Fred Duff and Roy Price conducted the door prize awards. Contributors of door prizes arc as follows: Ideal Restaurant, Decatur; Lybarger Gravel and Ready-mix, Geneva; Curtiss Breeding Service, James C. Moses, Decatur; Home Dairy Inc., Berne; Linn Grove Hardware, Linn Grove; Hoosier Soil Service, Bluffton; Holthouse Drug, Decatur; Bowen & Eicher, Celina, Ohio; Farmers Feed Mill, Geneva; Green Belt Chemical Co., Bryant; Berne Master Feed Store, Berne; Peter B. Lehman, Decatur; Berne Equity Ex., Berne; Highway Hatchery, Berne; Berne Farm Equipment Co., Berne; Geneva Milling Co., Geneva; Moorman’s Mfg. Co,, by Leonard Soliday, Monroe; Globe Hatchery, Berne; Reisen & Shug, Berne.

HOW MUCH IS YOUR HEALTH WORTH? The Average Family spends about $38.00 a year on medicine—compared with $140.00 a year on tobacco, $210.00 on alcoholic beverages. Can you think of a better bargain? Have your * prescriptions filled at KOHNE DRUG STORE