Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1963 — Page 10

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by - THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Jbtered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Dick D. Heller, Jr President John G. Heller * Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer i Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, <10.00; Six months, $5.5b; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $315. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

Need Industrial Land When J. T. Matthews, representative of the Buckeye Division of the Pennsylvania Kailroad, got to talking to the industrial committee charged with getting new industries for Decatur, he really explained the industrial “facts of life” to them. First of all, property owners are just fooling themselves if they think they can sit around and wait for factories to come to them to locate. The men in industry charged with locating new plants must move fast—they are under pressure. They are not interested in locating in a community unless a responsible group in that city already have the land under option for a firm price, heve the land zoned industrially, and be able to provide transportation and utilities there. In other words, if you ever want to sell your land for a new factory, which will eventually be necessary to provide orderly growth for the city, you had better get it under option right now. And, quite naturally, the railroads are most interested in land adjacent to them, and to them only —without access to other railroads. They are interested in seeing new business located where it will do them the most good. .. „ T ■- • So, Decatur badly needs new sites. With only ten acres left in the present industrial park, the city should be ready to expand. Within the last few years, of largest industrial complex in the United States looked at Decatur — but a good site could not be found. Just 18 months ago, a small industry couldn’t find land here for a small plant. The Pennsylvania was able to locate 435 plants along its lines in 1961; but in 1962 this had dropped to 204, because of the competition from communities A new Indiana state law permits cities, towns, counties, etc., to levy taxes to purchase industrial sites. Here in Decatur a few businessmen have usually carried the load, along with the major industries. The average man on the street generally thinks that the “big” factories in Decatur would not want new industry here. This isn’t true, however — the local industrial leaders would like to see the town diversify, so that a layoff at GE or Soya could be absorbed easily by some other type of industry where business might be much better.

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77ie School Reporter

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Judy Hinuhy The high schol band will be very busy next summer. They wil be having summer band rehearsals every Monday and Thursday night. They have three Invitations to march during June which are the following: Kendallville. June 8; Angola, June 15; Albion, June 22. Good luck, kids, in bringing home the first place prizes! — A. C. H. S. — For the ambitious kids who are planning to take summer school, there will be two classes held at Adams Central. There will be one in typing and one in driver’s training. These classes will start May 27 and end during the week of July 22. The typing class will last four hours a day; the driver’s training class will last two hours a day. - A. C. H. S. — We would like to take this opportunity to welcome all the students from Pleasant Mills who will be coming to Adams Central next year. We think that Adams Central is a great school and believe that all those coming will like it, too! - A. C. H. S. — The baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies were held Sunday afternoon and Monday evening, respectively. Our ’’63” graduates are now on their way into the “big world.’’ Congratulations to the graduates! - A. C. H. S. — Well, school is finally out! We hope that everyone has passed his final exams and will be moving to a higher grade next year. Have an enjoyable summer and forget about school until next fall, that is! See you next fall! - A. C. H. S. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Joan Gase S Never before was the home economics class so short. Why? It wa s Mrs. Arthur Miller, a Red Cross instructor, who spoke to the class of 25 girls, who at present are studying a unit in home nursing. Mrs. Miller’s first-hand information was instructive and most interesting. She supplemented her talk with some hospital equipment which she brought along. — D. C. H. S. — Our Blessed Mother, Queen us May, will be honored in a ceremony Sunday evening, May 26. Mary Schurger, sodality prefect, will place a wreath of flowers on the statue of our Queen of May. Her attendants are Ruth LaFontaine, Ann Schurger, and Edward Kohne. Remember to reserve this evening as a date with Our Lady. — D. C. H. S. - Thursday, May 23, is the feast of the ascension, a holy day of obligation. There will be no school on this day. — D. C. H. S. — This coming Sunday is the children’s sodality communion. This Disposal Os Old Missiles Problem By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Every now and then something pops us that seems to fit in with my pet economic theory, which is called “disposalism.” Although it gets rather complicated around the edges, the basic concept of disposalism is quite simple. It rests on the postulate that we are nearing the point where it will be harder to get rid of things than it is to acquire them. Already we can see signs of creeping disposalism. It is, for example. easier to grow more grain than we can use than it is to dispose of the excess production. Atomic powgr can now be readily produced, but getting rid of the radioactive waste materials has become a major problem. And so on. Notes House Testimony A new manifestation of disposalism came to my attention in a “volume of testimony published over the weekend by the House defense appropriations subcommittee. As might be expected, it was Rep. t Daniel J. (Silent Dan) Flood. D-Pa., who laid his finger on the problem. In fact, he laid his thumb on it, too. Flood ' posed the question of what the armed forces intend to do with their old ballistic missiles when the models now in use are made obsolete by more advanced designs. - “Will they be just scrapped or what?” Flood inquired. “Can those birds be put in inventory and used as support sometime like old ammunition? Can they be r eworked? What happens to those birds? We have not done this yet but what do you think we might do?” . As you can see, when “Silent Dan’’ poses a question he touches all the bases and takes the scenic route home. The Air Force officer who was in the witness chair replied that “we just do not have a specific disposition plan now.”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

will be the last sodality Sunday of the school year. Let’s try to have close to 100 per cent attendance. - D. C. H. S. — For the juniors and seniors last Thursday night was a night filled with many fond memories. The setting was cleverly arranged in color of red and white. After being seated in nightclub fashion, they were served a delicious din- ( ner by the sophomores. Entertainment began with the theme song, “The Days of Wine and Roses,” sung by the juniors. Speches by the junior and senior class presidents, Fred Schurger and Theresa Hain! were followed up with an inspiring talk to the group by Father Contant. - D. C. H. S. — Tuesday at 3:15 the faculties of the grade and high school were hosts to the patrol mothers and teachers aides at an informal tea held in the new home economics rooms. Every guest received a gift in recognition of the valuable services rendered to the children and to school. A hearty “Thank You” to you all; teachers, patrol mothers and aids from the, entire student body. We appreciate your interest in us, and ask God to reward you. — D. C. H. S. — Thursday will be “A Day To Remember” for our Sisters and 65 other Sisters of St. Agnes in this area who will come to see the new convent and be the guests of the Rosary society at a buffet lunch. Sisters will come from Crown Point, Muncie, Fort Wayne, New Haven and Defiance, Ohio. — D. C. H. S. — Students who took the APSL test, (association for the promotion of the study of Latin) received Aspirants For State Offices Looking Ahead By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — December will be the month of decision for a number of Indiana aspirants for the 1964 senatorial and gubernatorial nominations of both Democratic and Republican parties. By that time, the political eager beavers will have had time to digest the results of the 1963 municipal elections. If the Democrats retain most of the city halls, there probably will be a host of aspirants of that party. If the GOP scores substantial gains, many Republican booms will be launched. Another factor will be the standing of President Kennedy in .the presidential popularity polls (his fall. Meanwhile the ambitious ones are marking time, a situation which distresses the state payrollers of both parties. Many of them are eager to latch onto candidates who show the greatest promise of being elected so that they can retain their posts. There are exceptions to the rule, however. Sen. Vance Hartke, fortified by the backing of President Kennedy, already is running for renomination and reelection with little prospect that he will be challenged by Governor Welsh. Ristine Running Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine is continuing his GOP gubernatorial bid, despite dire predictions that his tie-breaking vote for the taxtrtking program in the recent legislative session will damage his chances considerably .He was in Washington this week with Richard Nixon Stewart, newly-elected Republican state chairman. Ristine would like to know how serious is the talk of former Sen. William E. Jenner, Bedford, for the GOP gubernatorial bid. So would a number of other possibilities, including Secretary of State Charles O. Hendricks, Attorney General Edwin Steers and State Tresurer Robert Hughes. The senatorial boom of State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager. Senate president pro tern, appears to be in low gear pending future developments. The Statehouse underlings likewise are a bit concerned about the failure to date of Welsh to hint at his reference for a successor. Welsh also may be awaiting the determination of the Hoosier political trend as indicated by the vote in the city elections. “ Can Wells Be Lured? Observers have pointed out that it might be easier to lure Dr. Herman B Wells, former Indiana University president, into the contest for the Democratic governor nomination if the Democrats show substantial strength in the municipal elections. Other possibilities likewise appear to be waiting, including Roger D. Branigin. Lafayette, former president of the Indiana State Bar Association; Clinton Green, Welsh's administrative assistant and secretary of the Indiana Port Commission; former Bloomington Mayor Tom Lemon; Adjutant General John Anderson, former Shelbyville mayor, and former Appellate Court Judge John Ax, Linton. Meanwhile the Statehouse small try may have to resign themselves to doing their work, a most prosaic prospect.

PATROLERS PARTY— Boys and girls of school safety patrols'from Decatur and Adams county were entertained by the Chicago Motor club Saturday, with a movie at the Adams theater and a party following. Some 200 patrolers attended the annual party. — (Photo by MacDeani

their scores Monday. Congratulations to the 23 students who received certificates and also to Mike Reynolds, who received a medal for his excellent performance. — D. C. H. S. — The Rosary society entertained the senior girls and their mothers at their monthly meeting last Monday evening. All the senior girls wish to thank the ladies for a very fine evening. — D. C. H. S. — Students of D.C.H.S. wish to congratulate Father Contant on his new appointment as director of C.C.D. for the Fort Wayne-South Bend diocese. We’re sorry to lose you. Father. —C. H. S. - The students are very busy this week preparing for and taking final exams. — D. C. H. S. — Last Tuesday evening some of the seniors took the lowa achievement test given by the Tri-Kappa each year. The student receiving the highest score will receive a scholarship to be used at the school of his choice. Seniors from both schols participated in the 70-min-ute test which included four sections — English, math, social studies, and science. Those from Decatur Catholic were Jerome Geimer, Sarah Sutton, Mary Lou -Lengerich, — Sharon —Miller, —and Teresa Hain. — D. C. H. S. — HOAGLAND HIGH by Janet Heiter Ti ■lectrd rs for Hp FTA Club are ■f <■**' follows: presi/WMient, Lee Ann i' ■ ; ''wMetheny: vice t V Ip resident , iGeorgia Hoile; 'tai y. Marr< a u r e r . Anne' Jones; historian, Sandy Nycum; and reporter. Joan Hackemeyer. We are very sure that these officers will do a fine job of directing and serving our FTA club for the future year. — H. H. S. — May 10, during the dress revue sponsored by the senior home economics class, there were honorable mentions of those girls who received a high rating on their garment. Nancy Packer and Charlotte Knipstein were chosen from the senior class. From the sophomore class, those selected were Arlene Beihold, Marcia ■ Gevers, Kay Gresley, Sandy Grotrtan, Karlann Koenemann. and Marilyn Linker. The freshmen were Connie Deister and Susan Wietfeldt. Also, trophies were awarded to the top three girls of highest ranking garments. The girl receiving the highest award was Delores Haugk. The other two winners were Jean Tyler and Betty Oehler respectively. Congratulations, girls, to each of you. — H. H. S. - Award day at Hoagland was held May 10 .We would like to congratulate all the students receiving awards. It would be impossible to name them all,_ Those students receiving outstanding awards in athletics were Lynn Bradtmueller, Don Thornell, Gary Coker, and Larry Davies. The art award was presented to Larry Baker. Dave Grotrian was given the industrial arts award. Charlene Brown and Nancy Packer merited REDUCED PRICES MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS, SPRAYS, BASKETS, AND FLOWERS. - ALSO - CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. - OPEN - SATURDAY, MAY 25 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. DECATUR WREATH Decatur, Ind.

the yearbook awards. The boys and girls with the highest annual average in school wofk as follows: Freshmen, Mary Methany and Gary Koenemann; sophomores, Hildegarde Bleeke and Dave Mulligan; juniors, Joanne Jones and Don Thornell; and seniors, Margetta Gottschalk and Dave Anderson. The citizenship awards were given to Judy Dietrich and Harold Hamrick. Margetta Gottschalk, Dave Anderson, and Pam Mulligan were awarded with -scholarships from the county PTA. The scholarships from the Jerry E. Kaufman memorial were given to Mary Grogg and Judy Dietrich. These are only a few of the students at Hoagland meriting awards. Congratulations! - H. H, S. — The 1963 junior-senior prom was held on the evening of May 18 at Cutter s Chalet. It was attended by approximately 210 people. The 1963 queen, Janet Reiter, was crowned by the 1962 queen, Barbara Smith. The girls chosen to attend the new queen In her court are Sandy Nycum, Mitzie Swagger, LeAnn Methany and Joanne Jones. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant evening. ‘ —- — H. H. S. — We wish to extend our sincere congratulations to the graduates of , the 1963 senior class. They have learned much in their years of study. We can be sure each graduate is very thrilled and each parent very proud. Congratulations! - H. H. S. — I wish to. thank the Decatur Daily Democrat for the opportunity of writing the schol articles in their paper. Also to all the teachers and students who have helped me, may I thank you. May we from Hoagland wish you a happy and prosperous summer. - H. H. S. — MONMOUTH HIGH By Dianna King “Sqe you Thursday,” was a familar sound as the seniors left Sunday, May 12, at 11 for their trip to Washington, D.C. The first night they stayed in Fort Littleton, Pa. Monday, May 13, they toured Gettysburg and then traveled on to Washington. There they visited the-Lincoln museum, Washington Monument, and many more important and interesting places. Tuesday, May 14, they continued their visit through Washington. That evening they attended the Symphony for Young Americans. Wednesday, -May 15, before leaving for home they, visited Senator Vance Hartke’s office. They left Washington about 7 p.m. Wednesday, and stayed in Pennsylvania. They arived home Thursday, May 16, at 4:30 p.m. _ M. H. S. — Baccalaureate services were held

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Sunday, May 19, at the Monmouth gymnasium. The speaker for the evening was the Rev. Gerald Gerig from the Misionary churchin Decatur. The invocation, scriptural reading, and the benediction were given by the Rev. J. O. Penrod. — M. H. S. — Wednesday, May 22, is the date for the commencement exercises, also to be held in the Monmouth gymnasium. The speaker for the evening Will be Joseph L. Tucker, Jr., of Fort Wayne. Mr. Tucker’s topic will be, “Our Bureau of Standards.” The Rev. John Hauser, will give the Invocation. The service is to begin at 8 p.m. — M. H. S. — Special music for baccalaureate and commencement is to be given by a girl’s trio. The trio consists of Sandra Teeple, alto; Linda Geyer, 2nd soprano; and Dianpe Miller, Ist soprano. The trio will sing the following: “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte; “The Lord is my Shepard” by Smart; and “The Hall’s of Ivy” by Russell and Knight. Nancy Fifer will accompany them on the piano. The recessional nad processional marches were played by Don Bieberich. on the organ. M. H. S. — —“Are youcoming to the Prom? ’’ This is a question being asked of the juniors nad seniors. The junior class is sponsoring a juniorsenior prom to be Friday, May 24, in the Monmouth gymnasium. The prom committee is busily setting up and making plans for this occasion. Those on the cimmittee are the folowing juniors: Connie Folk; chairman, Kathy Buuck, Judy Rydell, Shaton Mann, and Cindy Durr. Let’s make this the best prom yet. The prom is from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. — M. H. S. — The varsity cheerleaders were chosen May 15 for the year 1963-64. Those chosen were the following girls: Kathy Rafert, junior; Dianne Miler, junior; Connie Reinking, sophomore; and Barb Rydell,

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WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1963

sophomore. Congratulations, girls! - M. H. S. — May 16. the majorettes were selected for the coming year. Those girls selected were Dianne Miller, Susan Bittner, Barb Rydell, Joyce Railing, Patty Railing, nad Linda Geyer. Debbie Strickler was selected as the feature twirler. Congratulations are extended to all of you. - M. H. S. - Siw (Jver TO FLEET-WING GASOLINE FOR clean carburetors AND CLEAN ENGINE POVWtt OIL SERVICE, INC. PHONE 3-2705