Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1963 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1963

BUY! SELL! TRADE! RENT! HIRE! FIND! THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT COST IS SMALL! ACTION is FAST! RESULTS ARE BIG! Your Advertisement of 20 WORDS WILL RUN 3 DAYS FOR s2<>o

I f Jl ■ . IXX dQ&Miui& iOEIIXt' 4 JgßEn JBf Jaßßfe ■ v >;» *■ jPURRHE : - . "”' l ’ t*''’ 'Y; ' ' ■ 1 ?-? - ■ n» ■'"t'tjf'.v w*^*--* 1 OFFICIALS OF STATE AUTOMOBILE Insurance Association and Statesman Insurance company, with home offices in Indianapolis recently presented an outstanding sile» and service award to 22 of their 408 Indiana agencies. Honored agents and company officials at the annual award banquet, pictured above, are. seated, left to right, George Rand Sheridan- Robert Harmening Beech Grove; Leonard Webster, manager of office services department; M. L. Mark, Swayzee; L. M. King, Richmond, Robert McCknft£?A. LBernd Sent of State Automobile Insurance Association; G. E. McVay, Logansport; T. T. Connolly, Indianapolis; Wnr. Kufade,Decatur; Fed HUI, Dee i?tti : e L se?on?Jow tefttoS’ are- P. B Lange, vice president of marketing; Tom Harmening. Beech Grove; C. R. Smith, Gary; Lloyd Marquart Fort Wayne: Porter Black, AUn°Hai?rßuUer, Sn; Gene Kellams, Edinburgh; Carleton Winddl, Corydon; L. E. (Joe) Bash, Decatur; J. E. Fry, Attica; Robert E. Sundin, agency manS 8e pictured lef^to’rfghTin row. are; Clarence betting, Fort Wayne; G. E. Fra nd, assistant claim manager; Ray H Kenady. South ? e ? d ’ n R 4, D -. Snyder, Shelbyville; Kimball Larkin, Greencastle; O. O. Allen, president of Statesman Insurance company; L. N. Arnett, Columbus; William Blue, Greenfield; John DeMasie, controller, J. M. Bone secretary; and Wm. E. Young, underwriting manager. _ The honored agents automatically become members of the firm s advisory council because of their outstanding records.

SCHOOL REPORTER (Continued From Page Two-A) toe play, Job was heard expressing his hope in the resurrection. This is the theme of the Easter season in the church. The 6A choir sang Psalm 50 in English arranged by Gelineau and also “O Glorious Easter Vision.” Congratulations to all concerned. The reaction of the audience was evidence that all sodalists enjoyed toe playlet and hymns. - D. C. H. S. — The second grade pupils will make their first communion Sunday, May 5, at the 8:15 mass. — D. C. H. S. — The Juniors who paticipated in the national merit scholarship qualifying test March 5 received their scores last week. — D. C. H. S. — The high school. sodalists held their monthly sodality meeting last week. During the meeting the members participated in a discussion entitled, “How We Can Know Christ.” A few of the points brought out during the discussion are: people should love God in a spiritual way/ not an emotional way; too many of us look at Christ as one who lived in the past and not in our modern world; and the saints led good lives but their lives were not tremendously different from ours. Mary Schurger, sodality prefect, led the discussion. — D. C. H. S. — The car wash which the girls’ gym class sponsored Saturday, April 27, was a big success. This money will be used to buy gym equipment. Thanks to all who contributed to this project. — D. C. H. S. — Fred Schurger participated in the annual achievement awards program Saturday,. April 27. This program is sponsored by the national council of teachers of English. — D. C. H. S. — May, the month of the Blessed Virgin is here. Throughout this month every Catholic boy and girl ought to look to Mary as his “ideal.” A boy ought to choose Mary as his guide and a girl should see Mary as her model. — D. C. H. S. — Baseball scores show that' the Commodores have won a game and lost a game during this past week. Although the Commodores lost to New Haven they succeeded in coming back the next day to win over Bluffton 7-4. Games scheduled in the near future are: May 1 at Portland, and May 6— Huntington Catholic, here. — D. C. H. S. — DECATUR HIGH By Marilyn Scott Last Friday, April 27, t h speech c1 a s ■■ ■ ■ a dance called “Misty Memor-f f k ; ies.” The dance ' s’ was well attend-i ed by a large crowd who alli|| enjoyed the eve- BwMIFSi; j, ning. — D. H. S. — J The annual music festival will be presented Friday evening, May 3, in the Decatur high school gym- The band and choir will have many songs to present and we are sure that the evening will be enjoyed by all who attend. — D. H. S. — Last Friday the Jacket Journal was passed out with the main theme being ‘Spring." The coeditors for the issue were Mary Eichenauer, Cheri BoUenbacher, and Alice Schroeder. There is only one more of the Jacket journal to dljtrMrlet 1 — D. ii. S. r — In the field of baseball the Jackets played the Portland Panthers at the Portland field last Thurs-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

day afternoon. The Jackets were defeated, 7-4. Saturday afternoon the Jackets, again on the road, traveled to Marion where they played a double header. While wining the first game, 7-0, the Jackets lost the second game, 2-1. - D. H. & - The invitations of the seniors were received last week and were distributed today in 206. — D. H. S. — Next Tuesday evening, May 7, will be the annual eighth grade parents night at the Decatur gym. All parents of incoming freshmen are urged to come and take part in the meeting. A large crowd is expected. — D. H. S. — Fees for summer school will be collected next Thursday and Friday. All students planning on taking a course are asked to pay their money within those two days. An announcement concerning students of other schools, who wish to take part in the summer school

HR ?' A W BOWL SATURDAY— One of the bowling teams of the local Moose organization which bowled in the national Moose tournament at Aurora, 81., over the weekend was, left to right, Larry Worden, Pete Weber, Tom Briede, Russell Roberts, and Woody Call. —(Photo by Mac Lean) . £ jlaalfe fc?" ■B MB JHH IN MOOSE TOURNEY— Bowling over the weekend in the Moose national tourney at Aurora, 111 . was one of the local organization's teams, left to right, Oral Fulton, Marion Heare, Tony Murphy, Ralph Stevens, and Jerry Geimer.—(Photo by Briede)

activities, will be made at a later date. — D. H. S. — Today was the last day for presenting an application for the Rotary scholarships. — D. H. S. — The committees for the juniorsenior Prom are busily making preparations for May 17, the day which was chosen for the prom. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5834 Tn the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby Riven that Noble Judge was on the 30th day of April, 1963, appointed: Administrator of the estate of (’ORWIN E. JUDGE, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forevef barred. „ „ Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 30th day of April, 1963. Richard I). Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Robert K Anderson. *Attorney and Counsel for Administrator. 5/1, 6. 15. ........

Al Least 13 Women Seeking Mayor Offices By BOYD GILL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— At least 13 women are candidates for mayor in Indiana’s May 7 municipal primaries, and veteran observers can’t recall that the fairer sex ever was so well represented. The list of women candidates is highlighted by two who already are serving as mayorsMrs. Mary Alice Dunlap won the» office of mayor of Bloomington last year by election of the city council when Mayor Thomas Lemon resigned to take a postal

position in Cincinnati. She was the city’s popular clerk - treasurer at the time Lemon left. Now Mrs. Dunlap is running for the nomination to a term of her own supplied by the electorate. She has two male opponents on the Democratic ticket, former Monroe County Sheriff Clifford Kinser and Joe Ellis, former city sanitary superintendent. I Widow Succeeded Mate Upstate, Mayor Mary Bercik of Whiting also has two opponents in the Democratic primary—-Edward Kaminsky and Ernest Korosi. Mrs. Bercik is in the fourth year of a term she won in the 1959 election. She became mayor before that, however, when her husband died in office and his widow succeeded him. Other women are running in East Gary, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Hammond, Indianapolis, Logansport. Mishawaka, Sullivan, Terre Haute and Winchester. Hammond has two women among the five Democratic candidates—Wanda S. Janik and Yvonne Burleson. At East Gary, 46-year-old Henrietta V. Bartos is one of three candidates on the Democratic ticket. At Evarisville, Rosemarie M. Kavanaugh is one of four Republican candidates. At Fort Wayne, Mrs. Clara L. Luecke, an ex employe of the city, is one of two challenging Democratic Mayor Paul M. Burns, Mrs. Mary Ellen Mahin, an Indianapolis housewife, is among seven candidates on the Democratic ticket in the capital city. Bookkeeper At Sullivan — A Mishawaka Republican candidate is Margaret H. Prickett, a supermarket owner. Sullivan’s crowded field of 10 Democratic candidiates includes Jeanne Davidson, a bookkeeper. At Terre Haute. Mary M. Muccolini, a food market operator who ran unsuccessfully in 1959. is back again opposing Mayor Ralph Tucker on the Democratic ticket along with three others. I At Winchester, Mrs. Virginia Monks, a former Republican member of the House of the Indiana Legislature, is the sole opponent in the Democratic primary of Mayor Ralph West Sr. Mrs. Monks

PUBLIC AUCTION 7 Room All Modern Home - Personal Property I. the undersigned, will sell at auction my home and personal property, located at corner of 524 High Street in Berne, Ind., on SATURDAY, MAY 4,1963 Personal Property 12:30 Real Estate 2:30 REALESTATE: This is a nice 7-room home .with kitchen and built-in cabinets, pantry, dining room, living room, bedroom and Vz bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms;-closets; and a full bath on second floor. Full basement with Winkler oil fired furnace, incinerator in basement. This home is in good shape with slate roof, close to, school and church. Have a 2-car garage and nice yard. This home can be used as a family home or a duplex. For further information or to see home call the auctioneers, TERMS: 20$; down on sale day balance when deed and abstract are delivered. ~ POSSESSION: Immediate after sale day. Personal Property General Electric refrigerator; Grand Philgas stove; player piano with bench; davenport and chair: studio couch; 12-ft. by 13-ft, rug and pad; record cabinet; Console radio; large dining room table; 10 chairs; china closet; New Home sewing machine; secretary desk; bed with spring and mattress; wardrobe; Premier sweeper; old drop leaf table; dresser: cedar chest; small cupboard; hall tree; old clock; ottoman; magazine rack; mirror; coffee table; stand; floor lamps; table lamps; throw rugs: kitchen stool: G. E. iron; stepladder; clothes rack; Maytag washer; 2 tubs: stands: porch swing: lawn chair; 3 trunks: garden todfc; cooking utensils; dishes; few antique dishes; aad articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. MRS. BERTHA A. LEHMAN, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer Maynard Lehman, Auctioneer First Bank of Berne, Clerk.

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*1 O YBE' 1 JWa-. A WORD HAS BEEN received that Pvt. Robert R. Springer, US--55748715, above, formerly stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., has been sent to Travis Air Force base in Fairfield, Calif., and left there April 24, for Korea where we will be stationed for 13 months. Before entering service in December, Pvt. Springer was employed at the Schafer Co. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Springer, route 3. Prior to entering the service, he made his home with an aunt, Mrs. Virginia Gephart of route 6. Decatur. While in Kentucky, he was with the First Reconn. Sqdn. Wells County Cancer Unit Exceeds Goal The Wells county unit of die American Cancer society became the second organization in the state to exceed its 1963 goal, raising $6,359, compared to a goal of $5,848. In recognition of die unit’s achievement, Tony Hulman, president of the Indiana Speedway, is sending free time-trial tickets for the 500-mile race to all 600 cancer crusade workers in Wells county, and her husband both changed political stripes a few years back when he sought a return to the legislature but lost. Mrs. Flora Hershberger filed as a Democrat at Logansport, but too late to keep her name off the ballot she withdrew and threw her lot she withdrew and threw her support to Mayor Otto H. Neumann in his race with four opponents. NEW CAR BUYERS 5% ($5.00 Per Hundred Dollars Per Year Finance Charge) WHERE? ft INSURANCE. 4KG» 1 Bill Snyder, Mgr. [DECATUR 3-3333 J