Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1963 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 -

—— . — pMik imuihWl jfl ^ 1 KENNEDY’S AULD SOD HOMESTEAD—John Brian O’Kennedy far left, and Nicholas Flavill tour the “Kennedy Homestead,” in New Ross, County Wexford, Ireland. It is from this dwelling that President Kennedy’s great-grandfathdr is said to have emigrated to the United States in the 1800 s. Citizens of New Ross hope the President may visit the village during a scheduled stopover in Ireland daring his European trip in June.

y John M. Heeter, Attorney NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH HEETER. deceased. Cause No. 6846 Notice Is hereby given that John M. Heeter was on the 28 day of May, 1)63, appointed: Administrator of the estate of ELIZABETH HEETER, Deceased. o AU 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 claim will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 28 day of May, 19«3. Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. >5/29, fi/5, 12, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION - Estate No. 5845 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Viola Wletfeldt was on the 27th day of May, 1948, appointed: Administratrix of the estate of RHODA GILBERT, 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 forever barred. Dated at Deactur, Indiana, this 27th day of May, 1983. Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adaihs County, Indiana. Hubert R. McClenahan, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. 5/29, 8/5, 12. _ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COINTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, Indlaoa, shall hold a public hearing at the office of the Auditor of Adam's County, Indiana, on the 17th day of June, 1963, at the hoar or io:oo am;, to consider a proposal to establish a New Cumulative Court House Building Fund to provide funds for the building, ' remodeling, and/or repair of the Court House, pursuant to the provisions of Chap, ter 296 of the Acts of 1955, and all amendatory and supplemental acts thereto. Said New Cumulative Court House Building Fund, if approved, would levy a tax of Five Cents (sc) on each One Hundred Dollars (8100.00) on all taxable personal and real property within said county, andwould commence with the 1963 taxes payable in 1964, and would continue for a period of ten (10) years. Said New Cumulative Court House Buildling Fund, as set out above, would supersede and replace, and not be in addition to the present Cumulative Court House Building Fund of TWO CENTS (2c) on each One Hundred Dollars (8100.00) of taxable property 4n satd county, which was established an June 15, 1959. Taxpayers and interested persona are invited to be present and will have the right to be heard thereon, and said proposal, as finally approved shall'be submitted to the State Board of Tax Commissioners. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS • OF ADAMS COUNTY By: EDWARD F« JABERG. - -■ Auditor, Adams Co. 6/5, 10, ' Shop The EQUITY Way f jugS MILK ★ Bottled hi Sparkling Glass ★ Tbo Sama Top daafffy ★ The Sana low Erica THEME IS AN EQUITY ' STORE NEAR YOU

BEAT THE SALES TAX BUY IIUDIPif DDAC JKk UniCIVIi DlrCVd* ■ IEWfWw discount furniture • ? .•• ■ •- ■ ■ . ■' .7? j ' 1- |£ ' "”""" ' " "'" '""" ' ”" '" ' •■'“■■■■■ - — - —■

o o The People’s Voice This column is for the use of r our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general t good or discuss questions of ' interest. No articles will be ■ published without signature of the author. . * tO — O r I An-Weather Airport ; Attending the Sidney, Ohio afr. > port all-weather runway dedica- , tion gave me the inspiration to give the citizens of Adams county a ; write-up for though. On Memorial Day, Sidney, Ohio, . Shelby county, started the dedication of their new all-weather strip ! by a fly-in breakfast flight which 1 we attended. Pilots from surround- ' ing states attended the affair. Antique aircraft were displayed, the Air Force had trucked in a : large display rocket with up to the latest data — the Ohio State police ! helicopter was at hand and they i gave the audience a demonstration , of highway patrolling by copter. Several homebuilt small craft flew in for public display. A Hughes 269A copter came in from Columbus, Ohio, and whs giving rides. Two Shelby county bands paraded . and presented the public with several musical selections before , the 1 o’clock dedication ceremony. ' The mayor, city council and the 1 county commissioners were the county * commissioners were the ; speakers for the dedication ceremony. As to who were behind the progressive enterprise, they were the mayor, city council, county commissioners, dedicated business leaders, and owners, of land next to the all-weather strip. The mayor proclaimed: “It was an organization and co-operation . for prosperity of the community->A committee known as the “Airport Development Committee” of Shelby county.” They went out with the ‘Do It Yourself” instead of federal aid. They had foreseen that the airplane would be of more value if we have more places to land. It was a prerequisite for getting new industry.” A commissioner added, “Sidney is one step forward in today’s must, new business with _ hew payroll. Keeps the community ’ prosperous and growing.” The mayor explained, “We have no funds for trying to rebuild our streets and. yet we promoted -a 3200 foot al-weather strip. It was easy to talk, do nothing about it, progresive business men like in the Community put their money where they put their mouths and developed the strip. They didn’t go to the government, they dog down' in their pockets. It showed a communist spirit in action. Project like this just doesn’t happen — lots of people worked oh this project. It’s a nucleus of man power that designed this airport. Leadership in Sidney can go far in progress with Spirited Leadership as we have.” A plaque was presented for posting in the airport office witl QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left* on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

names of contributors for the all weather strip which didn't cost taxpayers one cent. Donators: Citizens Baughman National Bank, Copeland Refrigerator Corp., Dayton Power & Light Co., Everyday Manufacturing Co., First National Exchange Bank, Frantz Bros. Inc., General Highway Express Inc,, Hawthorne Serving Co., Le Roi Division Wabco., Monarch Machine Tool Co., Ohio Telephone Service Co., Pioneer Rural Electric, Shelby Manufacturing Co., Sidney Aluminum Products Inc., Sidney Flying Service., Sidney Tanning Co., Stolle Corporation. Let’s have your comments on this program for our community. For An All-Weather Runway. I Remain, Josephine Richardson — Decatur Hi-Way Airport. Marine Certificate To William Bowers William S. Bowers, the owner and operator o fßowers Hardware store received a certificate of appreciation from the Marine Corps recruiting service this week. In the hardware business locally for over 50 years. Bowers waa awarded this certificate by Staff Sgt. Lee Booth,; local Marine Corps recruiter. Sgt. Booth said, “Mr. Bowers was nominated because of his excellent co-operation in making available to the recruiting service aportion of his story window space. “Though never officially connected with the Marine Corps, Bowers has gone out of his way to aid the national defense effort and the needs of the Marine Corps. Sgt. Booth credits Bowers with keeping the? citizens of Decatur well informed about America’s mobile force-in-readiness, the United States Marine Corps. “This certificate carries the official Marine Corps seal and is One of several authorized for awards to Northern Indiana during 1963 by Marine Corps headquarters "in Washington, D. C. Sgt. Booth presented Bowers with this certificate during his weekly visit here Tuesday. Sgt. Booth said Bowers’ certificate is the second -award to be presented this year in the nine counties of the Fort Wayne recruiting area. Sgt. Booth works out of the Decatur selective service office every Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. —.k, . , -a —

1 : iQIB V OOOPS—Troika (three-horse rig), originally a gift of Soviet Premier Khrushchev to industrialist Cyrus Eaton, dumps its passengers during a run at Eaton’s Acadia Farms, Sagamore Hills, Ohio. Passengers, Russian veterinarian Gene Chachirin, troika driver Mac Mills, and A. Z. Ferencjek, Czech-born veterinarian, were only bruised.

7 THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Foresee Trend To Rear-Engine Cars ~

By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The success of rear-engine cars in last week’s 500-mile Speedway rac may result in an even greater trend next year to place the power plant behind the driver. True, only four of 11 rear-engine cars among the 66 entered in this year’s speed chase made the race, but three of them placed in the top 10. In fact, the Lotus-Ford team of Jim Clark and Dan Gurney ran 1-2 in the first part of the race, after Parnelli Jones, the eventual winner, made his first pit stop for fuel and tires. Clark placed second only to Jones, trailing the record - setter across the finish line by 33 seconds. He made only one pit stop, after his 95th lap. Gurney, who finished seventh, made three, but his last trip to ■ the pits was unscheduled. He came in just 15 laps from the finish to tighten a wheel, but it is doubtful that he would have caught Jim McElreath for sixth place without the extra stop. Thompson Experiments Al Miller, like Clark competing here for the first time, was ninth in one of Mickey Thompson’s machines. The fourth rear-engine creation, another Thompson machine driven by 50-year-old Duane Carter, developed engine trouble and went out at the halfway mark in 23rd position. Only Miller’s car was here last year, but Thompson had made enough changes since his 1962 experiments at the Speedway that it could not be considered “old.” Although Thompson showed up at the Speedway with five machines, the Lotus-Fords and the three Novis received even more attention from the railbirds. The interest picked up considerably after both Lotus cars averaged better than 150 mph in practice. The two cars, the brainchild of London’s Colin Chapman, were tabbed as the No. 1 threat to the “500” monopoly of the conventional roadsters powered by 4-cylinder ’meyer-Drake engines, and they did not disappoint their backers. The roadsters remained muteh in evidence, but the “500” finish, percentage-wise, swayed in- favor of the rear-engine cars, all running with smoother-performing, 8cyUnder plants. Seeks Lighter Cars Some drivers, mechanics and car owners were expected to ex--periment with rear - engine machines between now and next spring. Chapman returned home a wiser man and with the promise that for next year’s Memorial Day race he planned to build two cars—lighter than this year’s models and with bigger engines. The Bob Wilke team from Milwaukee, featuring Rodger Ward* and Don Branson, may turn to rear-engine design also. At least, car builder A. J. Watson indicated such a move was a possibility, there was also speculation that the Meyer-Drake engine may be used in a rear-engine car — at least on an eyperimental basis. As for the complex and sensitive Novis, they were expected to make at least one more attempt . to win' the' “560’' in their present form. Jim Hurtubise was running well and in third place when he was flagged off the course after 102 laps for dumping oil. Bobby Unser’s car hit the wall after two laps when the only other alterna-

tive was hitting another car on the track, and Art Malone’s supercharged machine, dogged by me- ! chanical problems, also went out 1 early in the race. State's GOP Woman Leader t For Goldwater By EUGENE J. CADOU 1 United Press international INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — They laughed when Mrs. lone Harrington sat down at the piano and began to play dulcet tunes for Sen. > Barry Goldwater. But, as in the advertisements of > yore, it’s different now. Not so long ago Mrs. Harrington, who is Republican national . committee worn an and who lives in Chesterton, became a national cochairman of the Draft-Goldwater-for-President Committee. In the camp *of Goldwater’s chief rival, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, then were such Hoosier GOP stalwarts as Rep. Charles A. Halleck, GOP House leader and arch enemy of Mrs. Harrington; H. Dale Brown, Indianapolis, former GOP state chairman, and State Sen. Roy Conrad of Monticello, Senate caucus chairman, with Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine veering in that direction. Up came the domestic problems of Rockefeller, involving two divorces and a marriage, and the liquor law scandals in New York State. Conrad sensed the trend and said he feared that Rockefeller was “through.” He had visited often the hideaway headquarters of Rockefeller in New York. The other Hoosier Rockefeller partisans are likely to follow suit. Most of them are practical enough to believe that a huge volume of married women, always seeking to maintain a safe status quo, are apt to prefer someone else for president. National polls showed Goldwater in the lead for the GOP presidential bid after Rockefeller’s divorce and marriage. Most of the early Rockefeller backers in Indiana were 'motivated by the thought that he might be a winner. They never espoused his liberal views, for they are inherently conservative to the bone. But now that the winning image of Rockefeller appears to be blurred, they are not likely to stay with him. , The arch conservative of Hoosiers, sometimes described as far to the right of William McKinley, is former Sen. William E. Jenner, who backed Goldwater at the GOP convention in .1960 when Richard M. Nixon was the sure winner. Mrs. Harrington is one of Jenner’s staunchest supporters. * Seldom do the Hoosier male political chiefs pay any attention to women politicos. They gener- . ally , are classified with- -the- Young Republicans who are supposed to be seen and not heard. From now on, Mrs. Harrington is right sure both to be seen and heard. She seems to have guessed right when the guessing was hot too easy.

Wild Life Romps on Tots’Fashions R’ 1 Il » a ..... kin .<• #«/ Zu I L \ ||| ' . r 1 -ftHi HK 1A yellow check dog runs after a big red apple on this rickrack-trimmed tent dress (left). Maize catton poplin dress has ruffle edged check rompers, playing peekaboo from beneath the hem. Toddler (right) wears red dotted Swiss in no-iron cotton. The bodice of the fullskirted dress boasts a lace-edged crisp white plastron, appliqued with two red dotted Swiss love birds sitting on a green rope. Both are Nannette designs, *

Fashion Openings Are Now Underway By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPD—The begin- : nings of the fall and winter fashion openings are underway. It is I time to observe what is “in” and what is “out” of fashion with the I mannequins and the nation’s store buyers now placing orders for clothes women will be buying from August on. In with the mannequins—hair worn straight as a yardstick, falling naturally against the shape of the head. Again in is the hair part, mostly on the side, rare occasions dead center. bouffant “do.” Models mostly wear their hair cropped straight around at ear-tip length, some ' curving the ends under slightly in • a hint of the page-boy, others letting it drop as nature—and a good hairdresser—planned it, still others tucking the straight ends behind their ears then pulling a few strands forward into a halfmoon curve across the cheek. In, for the models, the less makeup look. No great blobs of eye shadow and liner, but still the false eyelashes. In, the slim shift of a dress, collarless, sleeveless, with a string belt. Out, the shirtwaist in any form. In, the stacked .(several horizontal layers of leather) heel, medium instead of spike. In, black patent shoes. Undecided, whether purse also should be patent. Some women are wearing patent shoes, alligator purses. In, short and narrow skirts. In, either the no-hat or the allenvetoping' hat Ouf,‘ the Hat veil, the little pillbox. In, for a day, bright blues, pinks and greens. Out, basic black. speebuuhh. * f AUTOMATIC WASHER ■/ electric ’0 DRYER 9 WRINGER WASHER STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXfEPT WEDNESDAY

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