Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

KIMI Have your drawing uaad In an 14 M ad HMD Ma on*. Y*u*N win an electric toothbrush if your entry is used! Got your entry blank at your I4M office or write l&M “Smart Bird" Context, 92/ Goto* Herrisen St, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Be a cautious fact finder FIND OUT THE TRUE COSTS OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING Now you cun get a free estimate of the costs of heating your home electrically from an I&M Recommended Electric Heating-Cooling Dealer. With the written estimate, you’ll also receive a handsome indoor-outdoor thermometer for your help and cooperation. Your coat and comfort guaranteed! Your l&M RecI ommended Dealer will guarantee your cost and comfort! His estimate will cover the installation costs of a flameless electric heating system custom-designed for your home. He’ll take sole responsibility for every phase of installation. I And, now, he win guarantee in advance your annual electric heating costs before you spend a single cent. There’s no guesswork; you take no chances. If you act now, yon can save $1504X1! For a limited time only, an I&M Recommended Dealer will allow you a $150.00 modernization allowance when you change to flameless electric heating in your present home. Now, you can live better electrically for even less ...with the new low Total-Electric Home Rate from I4M. The new Total-Electric Home Rate gives you another important reason for living the modem, total-electric way. On March 1, 1963, all I&M customers who use electricity not only for heating, but for the operation of all their major appliances as well, are eligible for this special rate... a rate which could save you as much as 20 percent on the cost of flameless electric heating. Mail the coupon today! Join the more than 10,000 families in this area and more than 1,000,000 Americans (from all income groups and living in all types of homes) who have changed to flameless electric heating. /flkuri Indiana g Michigan C' / BLBCTRIO COMPANY S & n Investor-Owned Public Utility ilmhncpewsa USO’AWA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Department BSA, in your city. W ! Gentlemen: I am interested in the advantages of | IB ■ modern flameless electric heating for my new | IB K home, present home. Please send me more j IB ta information, I would like to have a free estimate j I Hli'S of the installation costs and the guaranteed operat- j Mt ■■ * n ß costs of heating my home electrically. (No obli- j .Bi.ißr gation.) I understand that after I have received a ■ i written estimate from an I&M Recommended ! WLiW li Electric Heating-Cooling Dealer I will be given a Jit handsome indoor-outdoor thermometer from I&M without cost (Offer limited to I&M customers.] - - .-1 1 . WI ' I II II niijn | AWSS I ATT COUNTY STATE I □pd Hfce more inftrrmrtion on the new Total-Electric Home Rate, j Please have » representative from your local office call on me, I I without cost or obligation. le wMM a* eaemM w saN ■MrMMVWirtoigiMrtßMWMaß aiif-aiia 80 tiHRSBFtaBr MW aJ

Pert Young Fashions for Spring r .. ... T: ■ - k >*TA Wl rW.I r mF* * 3 t? itjwiltfak E fm* £L • /< CMflMrr wk- ■'i IF - * Waal B ItotoFrrEfl Jr* . J fe* *ttor ' r . t AM W 4 HB’fw'Fl# .-v A\ »$ WTB| wo < /Ik I Im wwIM "‘W wL Little girl fashions are pert tad pretty for spring. For the sports-minded miss (left) a Dutch motif print white pique overblouse tops blue poplin shorts. Wig, hat with pigtail completes her outfit For lunch in town, black coin dot ensemble (ceuter) Mas velvet-collared jacket over square-neeked pique dress. Silk organza party dress (right) is tucked and edged with French Vai lace. Satin ribbou border separates muted tones of moss green and turquoise. AD are Ruth of Carolina designs.

Lecture Program At School April 18 A demonstration lecture program, titled "This Atomic World,” will be presented in an assembly program at Decatur high school April 18. The program, sponsored by the United States atomic energy commission, is presented by the Oak Ridge institute of nuclear studies, Oak Ridge, Tenn. The institute is a nonprofit, educational corporation of 38 southern universities, operating under contract with the atomic energy commission. The traveling exhibits units, which visit hundreds of high schools throughout the United States each year, are designed to provide the public with a better understanding of atomic energy. Walter V. Thomas, an exhibits manager who has received special training in nuclear science, will present the program. Thomas holds a bachelor of science degree from Knoxville College in Tennessee. The demonstrations and lectures are designed specifically to acquaint high school students with the basic principles and uses of atomic energy and to stimulate their interest in science. Subjects to be covered include atomic structure, the nucleus and radioactivity, radiation biology and fission and fusion. The uses of radioisotopes ate also included. TTie application of these isotopes in agriculture, industry, and medicine is an important aspect of the non-military use of atomic energy. Projections for the use of the atom in rocketry and space travel are also discussed. Following the assembly presentation of exhibits and visual aids, Thomas is available for classroom sessions with science students.

/ffih * w®/ lew,s & " ,x IS ASSURED Our years of Service combined with the »ape»ior skill of Mock of Ages Crsftxittea enable u« to furnish you a memorial masterpiece. The Rock of Ages Seal, etched in Stone, is a guarantee of excellence. Loring memory will be perpetuated, and your own good taste will be vindicated. Many new designs are now ready for your inspection. Order For Spring Delivery. ÜBY MONUMENTS E. Side Deeatar Cemetery W. Mensae St. Phone 3-3602

Smoked S%3Hams WdFLB.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

WORLD'S FAIR CAPITOL GROUNDBREAKING ■MMMMSMWHMnHMnMI■MB.'-— -

Sen. Vance Harflte (K, Ind.), right center, and Representative Donald C. Bruce (R, had.), left, participated in recent groundbreaking ceremonies at the U. S. Capitol for the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair "Mouse of Good Taste" exhlbk. A sixteen-square-foot piece of ground from the Fair site was cut, packaged and shipped to Washington for the event. The backdrop is a 96-foot-long, sta-foot-hlgh color picture of the exhibit Robert B. Smallwood, left center, is Chairman of the Board of the "House of Good Taste." Mognes Christiansen, VicePresident P. R. Mallory and Company, Inc., Indianapolis, is seen on the right Overhead Door Corporation, Hartford City, also is an exhibitor in this housing showcase.

Refund Overpayment In Electrical Bill The Adams county 4-H council has received a check for $l6O in overpayment of its electric bill last year, because of a metering error, it was reported today. When new field lights were connected for the Adams Central baseball field, three lights at the rear of the field were inadvertently connected to a line metered through the 4-H fair grounds. At the recent annual meeting of the council, when the bills were read, it was noted that the electric bill was unexplainably higher. A check by the council electrician, Laurel Mattox, revealed the error, and Indi-ana-Michigan immediately refund* ed the amount due, on verification of the error, * Peter B. Lehman, building chairman, also announced that new lights for the fairground would be erected this year,- with underground conduits,' replacing the present poles and wires. The present system is considered unsafe, and one pole fell ever this winter. The proposed system would keep the wires out of possible contact with patrons of the fair. ■ I Autos Damaged In Accident Thursday Two cars were damaged in an accident at 7:34 p.m. Thursday, at 305 13th street. Max Irva Elliott, 17, 311 N. First St., was northbound and as he attempted to turn into a driveway, his auto was struck by a car driven by Gene Franklin Thicker, 20, route 6, Decatur, who was starting to pass. Damages were estimated at $l5O to the Elliott car and SSO to the Tricker auto. VFW Will Elect Officers Monday The Decatur pest of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold the annual meeting for nomination and election of post, officers at 8 p.m.

Monday at the post home. All members are urged to attend. Other business matters to be discussed are the loyalty day parade here Saturday, May 4, at 3 p.m., the annual Buddy Poppy sales, May 17 and 18, and naming of delegates to the department convention in Indianapolis June 2023. President Kennedy On Vacation Routine PALM BEACH, Fig. (UPD— President Kennedy swung into a vacation routine today, having set forth guidelines approving selective steel price rises but opposing general across-the-board boosts. The Chief Executive arrived here aboard his Air Force jet transport plane at 447 p.m. EST Thursday to join his wife, Jacqueline, and other family members for the Easter holiday. Just before leaving Washington, Kennedy issued a statement expressing opposition to “the possibilities of a general across-the-board price increase in steel.” This followed two days of intensive White House conferences on possible consequences of an average $6 a ton boost by the 11th ranking Wheeling Steel Corp. Harris Completes Recruit Training SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (FHTNC) — Marine Private David F. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnie E. Harris of Route 1, Monroe, Ind., completed recruit training, March 26, at the Marine Corp, recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The indoctrination to Marine Corps life includes instruction in basic military law, discipline, physical conditioning and other military subjects. Three weeks are spent on the rifle range, where recruits fire the M-14 rrfle and receive instruction on other infantry weapons.

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDtCK UPI Education gpocialist Parents can be helpful to successful students as well as those having difficulties. The successful student probably already has been given the necessary support and assistance, but continued guidance and understanding will be valuable. The overhwleming amount of advice concerning students with problems may lead parents to believe that a great many problems exist. But we should keep in mind that a large majority of students are successful. Unfortunately, there always will be a small percentage of children with problems. Parents should recognize that a child having some difficulty is not always in serious trouble- Be concerned if the problem is consistent or reoccurs regularly. Do not expect perfection. Learning includes errors as well as correctness. All these experiences contribute to progress. Naturally, a successful student should receive encouragement. This does not mean constant praise. When success is overemphasized, the child may develop feelings of pressure. He may get the idea that ha- must succeed in order to be loved. This problem can be avoided by also showing some type of approval when an activity was not worked out properly. Os course, this does not refer to dangerous behavior. Help children build upon their interests. When a child shows a desire to pursue some activity, a paren may encourage it by helping supply the needed materials and opportunity. Allow children to grow up. Many successful students are hindered when 1 it is not recognized that they are rapidly approaching adulthood. Appropriately increase their responsibilities and opportunities for decision making. On the other hand do not become too lax. Children need organization and guidance. They respect sincere assistance and interest. They want to share their successes and failures with sympathetic and understanding parents. The successful relationship is one in which parents and child grow together. There should be mutual respect. A child is encour-

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aged when he realizes that he is considered an important member of the familyMost parents have children who have made good social and academic adjustments. There is no question that existing problems with students or schools should raise concerns. The important aim is not to create problems for a child who is showing good progress.

AcMit Yoar Easter (taffit with accessories from Niblick’s Hndbw Come in and carry out the fashion news! We’ve handsome new CTo handbags in an your favorite shapes and f < 1 >4 sixes . . . leathers, > * Iva mcrMOUXS f IbvW'Cr t-U r c straws, etc. fa Z* Colors: Black, brown, beige, white a.oo p,us Costume Jewelry U u * t Arrived) f.wjppfe. All new colors and f . styles to match your t J n<w Eaf,er outfit! W 00 ""** *• 00 p,us ' = ** tax NIBLICK & CO. FOR SMART FASHIONS

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1983

Skating Parties Put Fun in Fund Raising HAPPY HOURS Roller Rink PHONE 3-8309