Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. sMK?sfe NU I’/.” THICK f tg *S" 6 ft. REC. $27.79 . aSp? qs M° ftowHl BOIIDH> * ” ELLIS LAWN TABLE SOO 18 FLOWER I *MO« A & D TRfUJS I & BENCHES welS?d v^ r f P £nce . spy DISAPPEARING KITCHEN-DEN CABLE W STAIRWAY IWHT ™ TURI Ugs WITH W| 'W \ $25 80 ' THERMO-PLASTICJACKET lZjl 'wLv’Wl) 12-2 wh» no h W^2r 5 - ” 2 “5g.88 ■ Leis “ Um Coll* Slightly Higher 1 ...... ... BR| Bg £ HIDE-A-KEY MAGNETIC fIMMB - H £ KEY HOLDER ■■■ £ H PLIERS gh wmi g H MG. sl.lO WE H| «“■ M™ 39/ i R WITH COUPON /jF H g COUPON «* * r | SALE PRICE WITHOUT P ° W *** Kjl **“ WMCE W,THOOT COUPON 49c g ZSV\ 7>ottel ('<Z&U SUdk. & Vtdkm LAWSON /X 0»K A 1/0" X2y\Z $•/»" UTILITY SAW GAtVAN,ztD kKa 2/OsP CAW “• «’•“ PAIL £SO 6fe/ , taa J°2 -2_ SANDER £l >‘ oe SALEPRKf ***\ PLUMB *** *1 <M? jS ' v HAMMER w" 4*T**-— • Ww' I 1- ♦ I wnwww . & £ > FBMXLASS j PWU - f «•««▼ 7 JL $5.49 cu «“ 41- ft TORCH - B£XWC£ 5 uu \ fr ’ REG - $2.95 JIGSAW “?T| *” ““ SOO 88 s l9 95 • $4- 95 u n» "'JL > W STARBURST MAU BOX gM CONTRACTOR-TYPE . - ■ WHEELBARROW b I a - *- xs'i i- *%_, ■' v FllM ~| SUE 10' * so' R°u I . 11 $32.25 ysap » _ WINDOW BLINDS 5A.66 SALE PRICE $ / .77 o* SHUTTERS Wr ** $M w ««n* r. > no ot « '. I'll PLASTIC TAPE 113 “ M,lc ° B ® O T, 4 i 240' roll EE , ..,„-- GIITTERINw ■ (M GAUGE) REG 69c JJr ,/■ 'fflt WW. ■ - adjustable > ». shpjwms TRIANGLE VENTILATOR A 5® «■ « ««“ WM ffSfa’J l& ; ' a_ ” ® aw»<*•--■■ k|H Si • L Ellnws 35c M. a— ; >V* I |; f OowasMirt 10 Ft " ~ ' ;■" U2a * r icßifts i-w*.....y ;, 1 REG. $9.20 RUEIU MAIL BOX 7rr || REG. $5.95 TfUw! •err- « T ,; II ~ w house ~ ' II $A 55 ▼ MOOM I STta II **” I R». B. M goihesinePOST | ‘"' ' ' - W- 100-FOOT DRIVEWAY MHBK JteF=Frr=tnX J REEL SEALER |3Wg/.| DRIVEWAY-SIDEWALK RmM CRACK AND JOINT FILLER MW $1 50 ■££’ w .».«< 77/ W Tpr 4 5-GAL " Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. _ 44 Yoiir Qpmpiete Beiders Swpply Department Store” -— Winchester St/Ct Erie R?R. Crossffig Open Fri. Nights ’til 9 p.m.

THK DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Foundry Operations Reported Increased Gray and ductile iron foundry operations in the United States and Canada during March were at their highest level since last November. a monthly survey by the Gray Iron Founders' Society showed today. The Decatur Casting company is a member of the Gray Iron Founders’ society. The foundries' March level was 79 per cent of ideal shipping rate for 199 companies participating in the survey, said Donald H. Workman, GIFS executive vice president. These foundries produce castings widely used in automobiles, machine tools, and agricultural, building, construction and municipal equipment. Rate for November, 1962, also was 79 per cent. March's operating rate was 5 points better than that of February and within 1 point of the same month last year, when 186 foundries participated in the survey. Foundries in the Omaha-Des Moines area operated at the high* est rate, 148 per cent of ideal capacity, a 55-point increase from the previous month. Last March these foundries operated at 125 per cent of ideal. o. - • Ideal capacity is the rate at which a foundry produces most efficiently and profitably. Other notable gains were made in the San Francisco area, where foundries operated at 89 per cent of ideal as compared with 51 per cent in February; and Cincinnati, which showed a- 19-point rise from 57 to 76 per cent within the month. For Cincinnati foundries, it was the highest rate in more than a year. Increases ranging from 1 to 16 points were reported from nearly all other areas. Os the March shipments of 1(18,642 tons reported to the Clevelandheadquartered GIFS by the foundries participating in the survey, 104.710 tons were gray iron castings, 2.474 tons ductile iron castings. and 1,458 tons high alloy iron castings. Students Invited To < KJ Founders' Day Nineteen students from Adaips 1 county have been invited by Indiana University to be guests of honor at the traditional foimders’ d*F ceremonies at 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 1, on the Bloomington campus. To be honored along with the local students are those from all divisions of the University who earned listing on the deans' honor rolls, or who were elected to membership in scholastic societies during the past two semesters. Faculty awards for distinguished teaching also will be given. President Elvis J. Stahr, Jr., will preside over the annual convocation in the auditorium, which observes the creation of Indiana University in 1820 by an act of the state general assembly. A variety of other events are scheduled for the day: dean’s receptions for honor students and their parents; annual pilgrimage to the home and grave of Andrew | Wylie, first president of 1.U., and a dinner honoring retiring faculty members and administrators. Following are the local students to be honored: Berne — Eugene Liechty, Gerda Mazelin, Richard Smith, John Rumple, Jerry Sprunger; Charles Spurgeon, Alan Yoder. Decatur — Constance Baxter, Stephen Blythe, Michael Carr, John Cowan, Elizabeth Kocher, Mary Kocher, John Kohne, Carol Norquest, Noel Scherry. Geneva — Stanley Augsburger, Jerry Mosser, Daniel Stahl.

• • Attsnil : Services ; j Tta ? • • : it your own \ : : lte \ J 1 cfowUP • G 3-4338 fTi ••••••• 0

PRE-PR4MARY DEMOCRATIC speaker Wdi be Dr. Karl O'Lessker, legislative assistant to Governor Matthew E. Welsh. Dr. O'Lessker will be the featured speaker at the pre-primary Democratic dinner at the Youth and Community Center Friday, sponsored by the Democratic central committee, the Democratic Women's club, the Jefferson club and the Young Democrats. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the sponsoring clubs.

Missionary Church Plans Bible School The Decatur Missionary church will hold its daily vacation Bible school from May 27 to June 7, with classes from 9 to 11 o’clock each morning. The course to be studied is entitled, “Living with Christ,” published by Gospel Light. Those in charge of the planning committee are Mrs. Myron Hart, Mrs. Marvin Rupp and Mrs. Harold Idlewine, who is also director of the school. There are 83 enrolled to date in the school. Teachers and helpers are: Three-year-olds — Mrs. Vernon Abbott, helpers Mrs. John Fuhrman and Mrs. Charles Tumbleisoh. Four and five-year-olds — Mrs. Myron Hart, helper Carolyn Hart. Kindergarten—Mrs. Harold Idle-

BERNE-FRENCH placed first with 1178 points in the 4-H and FFA livestock judging contest held Tuesday afternoon. They are coached by Doyle Lehman, team members: Phil Wulliman, Barry Isch, Keith Fox and Fred Yoder, and student teacher coach Larry Friend. Farms visited in the contest were those of Carl Baker, Chris Biberstein and Paul Yoder. Individual rank in the contest was Keith Fox. first with 404 points; Fred Yoder second, with 398; Gerald Tonner third, with 376: fourth Tom Ludy, Geneva and Barry Isch. 376, sixth David Griffiths, seventh Phil Wulliman, eighth Bill Hawbaker, Geneva; James Ehrsam ninth and John Steffen, tenth.

M M* M -J---fifeafKi i ■BI : . WKBI SECOND PLACING team with 1123 points was Adams Central—Gerald Tonner, John Steffen, David Griffiths and James Ehrsam, and Coach Martin Watson, vocational agriculture teacher. The livestock judging teams will compete in the district contest at Kendallville May 4. Bob Hewliet, vo-ag teacher from Woodlan high school, served as offical judge. 512 s. 13th sFsiinnHTH’S MARKET Phone FRESH SAUSAGE Qfi and GROUND BEEFIb. dR HEAD MEAT and SOUSEIB 39c BOLOGNA 9 Sfl .00 PORK STEAK lb. 39c Jibs. * MINUTE STEAK. UEAN BACON 39C T-BONE STEAK .. ft. 69® NECK BONES «A r POMCHOPS C lb 49® JOWL BACON ... ft. *“® PORK CHOPS ... Ib. ICE CREAM gal. 99c AB Flavors Premium g LARGE EGGS .... 3 dot. 81.00 ICE CREAM..% Gal. WIENERS *- ft- 35c con n, ham » ?9c lakh J „ S 39C

wine, helpers Mrs. Hollis Bonifas and Mrs. Ted Simon. First grade — Mrs. Lawrence Gallogly, helper Mrs. Wendell Abbott. — Second grade—Mrs. Robert Reynolds, helper Mrs. Harold Myers. Third’grade— Mrs. Jack Rayer, helper Mrs. Charles Hamrick. Fourth grade — Mrs. Mervin Rupp. Fifth and sixth grades — Mrs. Jack Gray. Seventh and eighth grades—Mrs. Gerald Gerig. Man Is Jailed For Public Intoxication Joseph Butler, 34, a resident of Bryant, was arrested by the Adams county sheriff’s department in Geneva Tuesday evening on a charge of public intoxication. Butler was lodged in the Adams county jail and remained there today. No date for a court appearance has been set as yet.

‘Singing Hoosiers’ Well Received Here

When the curtain parted, Tuesday evening, on the stage of the Decatur high school gym, there was revealed a very attractive group of young people; making a pretty picture with the men in full dress suits, a red boutonniere in each buttonhole, and the women in pastel formals. The “Singing Hoosiers,” proceeded to entertain the capacity audience for the evening with beautiful music from the opening “Star Spangled Banner” to the closing “Battle Hymn of the Republic." Between these two numbers were many harmonious songs, sung with dash and aplomb, under the direction of an obviously able conductor, Professor George Krueger. He also did the announcing of the numbers, since no printed program is used. There was much variety introduced into the evening by the use of soloists, duets, trios, quartets, dancing and a little dramatics. The numbers given were: “We are the Singing Hoosiers,” “Another Opening, Another Show.” A medley from “Camdot” included “How to Handle a Woman,” with soloists, a baritone and a soprano, and the chorus sang, “If Ever I Would Leave You.” A solo, “Granada,'’ by the baritone. Chorus: “Everything’s Coming Up Roses.” The theme song from the movie “Exodus,” chorus. A duet, “I Can Do Anything Better Than You.” A familiar melody, done by the chorus in different styles. “When the Saints Come Marching In” as would have been done in Okie England; just a short bit of Viennese style, and then a Hollywood extravaganza; finally, as New Orleans street marchers. A Negro spiritual, “Soon I Will Be Done with the Troubles of the World," chorus. The chorus sang a medley from “West Side Story” with a duet, baritone and soprano, singing “Tonight.” “Sunny Side Up," by the chorus, and “Foggy Day in London Town." Music from “Guys and Dolls” by the chorus with a trio of women doing "Take Back Your Mink.” A tribute to Oscar Hammerstein, with a narration done by one of the men, and using the outstanding numbers written by Hammerstein. A guitarist who sang, to his own accompaniment with the bass cellist and bongo player, “Stairway to the Sea” and “Evening Star.” The Hoosier Queens, quartet, sang “A Good Man is Hard to Find.” A rousing rendition of “Gandy Dancer’s Ball” was given, replete with dancing, by the chorus. A Jewish song, “Name of the Lord God We Bless," sung in Hebrew. A solo, by a baritone, “I Left My Heart in San Francisco.”

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1963

A medley from “Showboat,'' chorus. This concert was an uninterrupted evening of enjoyable, “light” music. There are those, no doubt, who would have preferred, here and there, a little “heavy” music to make the program somewhat less frothy. But that the audience thoroughly enjoyed itself was very evident, both in the attention given the “Singing Hoosiers” and the applause awarded them. Needless to say, there were no encores! Monthly Show At County Home Sunday The monthly home talent show, open to the general public, for the Adams county home, will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Leo Sheets, director, said today. Mrs. Reid B. Erekson will present several secenes from “The Music Man” for the group. A wellknown actress, Mrs. Erekson has presented a similar program for many of the ladies and service dubs of the area. Miss Helen Haubdd, director of the Decatur high school choir, will present a double trio, with Charlene Hill and students from Decatur high school. Mrs. C. S. Martindill, of the Decatur public library, will present a series of stories for the patients. Visitors are invited to attend and share in the fun and entertainment. The Gray Ladies erf the American Red Cross will serve as receptionists tor those visitors attending. Mrs. Leo Sheets, director, will be mistress of ceremonies for the evening, and assist in the celebrating of the birthdays for the month of April Jobless Pay Claims Increase In Area Unemployment compensation payments remained at about 25% of the peak load of two years ago this past week, with 11 new claims. 51 continued claims, for a total of 62, Richard P. App. manager of the Fort Wayne office of the IESD. announced today. Last week there were six new claims, 59 continued claims, and four extended claims for a total of 64 In 1961, there were 154 local cases. Pennsylvania Dutch Chocolates and Candies Myers Florist 903 N. 13th