Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

DRIVE OUT TO HAPPY HUMPTY DRIVE IN AND EAT OUT In Your Car .. or Enjoy our Air Conditioning Inside or Take It Home. «. . SPECIALIZING IN FAST, COURTEOUS, SERVICE. Happy Humpty Drive-In U.S. Highways 27, 33, 224 at 334 N. 13th St. Sandwiches • CLUBBURGER • BIG GUY • LITTLE GUY • HAM DANDY • PORK TENDERLOIN • FISH FILET • TOASTED CHEESE • SUPER STEAK HAPPY HUMPH DINNERS e CHOPPED SIRLOIN • HAM • FISH DESSERTS • PIE • CAKE • SUNDAES • MALTS • SHAKES ■ ■ . K SIDES • FRENCH FRIES • ONION RINGS • SALADS FOR SPEEDY CARRY OUT SERVICE PHONE 3-2044 JIM BEERY r and JERRY ROWDON Manager*.

AS C S (Continued from’ Page Six'! fair-based detergents which could ’ replace the chenical-based detergents which do not break down under treatment! to reduce pollution of our water supplies. Then the housewife will have superior washing compounds and also will be able to get a glass of water without a foaming head on it. We have learned how to protect resources from despoiling by man, and we are learning to protect man himself in his environment. The third phase of conservation, and the most difficult because it is the hardest to understand, is the development and use of our resources to serve the needs of all people. Conservation is something more than protection — it’s real message is the use of land, water, air, wildlife and forest resources, for the fullest enjoyment of all our people.” LENGTH OF SERVICE AWARDS: Eulalia Augsburger, Adams County Administrative clerk, Inez Markley, Wells County office manager were presented length Os service awards for 10 years of servcie at a district meeting recently. Other awards were given to Carl Auer, office manager, Whitely County for 20 years of service; and to county committeemen: Ray W. Miller, De Kalb County, Oscar | Oscar Christner, LeGrange County I and Dalton Beard, Whitley county | for 10 years of service. The awards I were presented by Charles R, Troyer, Fieldman. STOP — THINK CAN YOU REALL AFFORD AN ACCIDENT? Use good sportmanship, the rules are the same on the road as in a game. Loeals I Clyde Hirns, Cloverleaf railroad agent, is reported-in good-condi-tion following-surgery Saturday at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. Mrs. and Mrs. Rolland Gilliom and Barbara and 'Jon, returned Sunddy evening from a four-day visit with Mr. apd'Mrs. Robert Drew, of Zeeland, Mich. Barbara had spent hvdweeks visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, of NeW Britain. Conn., spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnson’s sister. Mrs. Mary Jane Saylors, on their return from a months trip’ through the west to Seattle, .Wash. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and family returned from a week’s i vacation at Dake Wawasee; while op vacation MUler took part in the rescue of a man who nearly I drowned in Lake Syracuse when j his unanchored raft blew away. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber are enjoying a two-week vacation at Menominee. Mich. Dennis Bodie, of North 10th Street, is in the Adams county memorial hospital recovering from recent surgery. His room number is 353 and he would appreciate cards from his friends and relatives. Mrs. Dora' Adams, mother of Mrs. Floyd Reed, was seriously injured 'irr an automobile accident and is in the Marion City hospital, Marion. Three Autos Damaged in Accident Saturday Three autos were damaged in an accident at 9 p.m. Saturday at 235 N... Second St. A car driven by Mabelle F. Bailey, ’ 61. of Fort Wayne, was, backing south into a parking space. After pulling into the space, she accidentally hit the accelerator and the vehicle backed into a parked cat owned by Richard K. McConnell, 57, 343 S. Third St. At the same time, the Bailey car caught the right rear of a northbound car driven ty Flossie Bogner. 54, of 1004 Nuttman Ave. Damages were estimated at $l5O to the McConnell car, $125 to the Bailey auto and $25 to the Bogner auto.

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Dean Os House To ■ Set Career Record

By FRANK ELEAZER United Press\lnternational » ~ WASHINGTON (UPD — Rep. Carl Vinson, a 79-year-old, spectacle wearing, Georgia country boy sees no cause for reminiscing just because he will soon set a record for serving more years in the House than any other representative. “You’ve got to stay busy and stay abreast of the times,” the dean of the House said *as he neared completion of 48 ( years, 8 months and 13 days of continuous service in Congress. “Times move ahead. There’s nothin’ to be gained sittin’ back reminiscing.”. On July 16, Uncle Carl Vinson, leader of the so-called moderate bloc from the South and powerful chairman of the House Armed Services Committee will break the record set by that other House giant, the late Speaker Sam Ray. burn. : The shrewd and capable Vinson has withstood many a House battle since he first entered Congress in 1914 as its youngest member at age 30. On Nov. 18, he will be 80, and next year will have completed 50 years in the House. In Fine Shape Although the Milledgeville, Ga., native is. very familiar with recent criticisms that there are too many old men in Congress, he re-

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r THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ~

fuses to accept that description of himself. His hearing, vision and energy are excellent. His- mind, as many admirals and generals who have appeared before his committee will attest, is as sharp as ever. **- His last drink of whiskey was taken 30 years ago. But, Vinson still manages to smoke seven or eight 10 cent cigars every day. As one possible concession to his age, he claims to have stopped chewing tobacco. Vinson still retains his Southern drawl and a habit of being in his office by 730 a.m. His staff does not have to report until 8. As chairman of the House Armed Services Committee he closely supervises the work of the subcommittee chairmen, often assigning them a problem which he already has solved. “Now heah’s what let’s do, and I’m gonna hep you,” is a frequent saying of Vinson’s;”" ■ He has headed the group for more than 12 years, and was chairman of its predecessor, the Naval Affairs Committee, for 16 years before that. If there has been another person who served that long as a committee chairman, no one can recall. Says Kennedy Great During his tenure, Vinson has worked with and known well eight. Presidents starting with Woodrow Wilson. He has called President Kennedy one of the greatest Presidents despite their disagreement over civil rights. He believes Kennedy is wrong, and will join fellow Southern representatives in voting against the administration’s civil rights bill. But, on other critical issues, he has helped gather Southern votes for the President and predicts “I’ll be heppin’ him again in the future.” Vinson, ‘ with his countrified looks, large hose and glasses which he peers over in the manner of the country judge he once was, has become one of the few real characters in Congress and it is hard for many to imagine him gone. When asked about rumors that he will not run for a 26th term, he looked over the rims of his spectacles and said: “I never take off my socks until I get to the creek.” Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: David and Lovina Schwartz Schwartz, Geneva, are the parents of an 8 lb.. 9% oz. baby girl born at 3:16 p. m. Saturday. An 8 lb., 11 oz. baby boy was born Sunday at 4:57 a. m. to Glann and Judith Yager Scholer, Berne. Robert and Sharon Beauchot Wenger, Monroeville, are the parents of a baby boy weighing Tibs., 12% oz., and born at 12:22 p. m. Sunday. Ronald and Janelie Sheets Price, Homestead, Decatur, became the parents of a baby girl weighing 6 lbs., 4 oz., today at 1:38 a. m. A baby girl weighing 6 ibs., 9 oz., was born today at 9:17 a. m. to John and Nona Murray Klmberlin, Monroeville. County Farm Wheat Yield Over Average The Adams county farm had an above-average yield of 57.7 bushels of wheat per acre, Charles Morgan, manager of the county farm, announced today. The county farm had 14% acres in wheat this year. Eugene Foster, pf'Ohio City, 0., aided Morgan, and Dick Martin did the combining.

Society (f MR. AND MRS. PAUL R. ERP HAVE SILVER ANNIVERSARY ' '• ' ,'-r' ' * Friends and relatives gathered Sunday from 2 until 4:30 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Erp in commemoration of the couple’s silver wedding anniversary. Delicious refreshments of cake and punch were served from a table that was covered with lace, with an under-shadow of pink. A bouquet of pink roses was centered on the table and flanked on either side by a silver candle set in a crystal and silver candle holder. • The Mesdames Otis Jackson of Indianapolis, Robert J. Jackson of Columbus, Oscar. Ray and Miss Debra Ray served the guests. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. George T. Meak and family, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thuman, Wapakoneta, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Kruse, Botkins, O.; Mr. and -Mrs. William Bailey and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harvey, Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. John Haflich, Uniondale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munson, Craigville; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Cochran, Willshire, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jackson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Jackson, IndianapoVs. The Rev. and Mrs. Vernon L. Riley, the clergyman who officiated at the couple’s wedding, were also present for the occasion. The honored couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts, cards and several telephone calls. The Esther Circle of the Decatur E. U, B. Chuimh will meet at the home of Mrs. Foreman, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Vernon Custer will be the leader. The Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey Smith Tuesday at 16:30 p.m. for swimming and at 7:30 p.riT.’for a meeting. There will be a Tri Kappa sorority business meeting at the home of Mrs. Simeon Hain, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Chalmer Sheets, Mrs. Katherine Jussen, Decatur; Mrs. Laura Williman, Berne. Dismissed Mrs. David Schwartz and baby girt, Geneva; Carl Van Tilburg, Rockford, -O.; Willis Bulmahn, Barbara Bulmahn, Mrs. Louise Fruechte, Mrs. John Post, Daniel Butcher, Decatur. Trade in r good town — Decatur

time to trade-in your OLD DRYER? Your old dryer has been a wonderful friend through the years ... a real work-saver! However, important improve- ' ments have been made, and today’s gas dryers are better jZ then ever .. . with many new exciting features. v ’ • ? There are special settings for the popular miracle fabrics ... as many as four temperature controls . . . also larger lamps and improved dryness con- ®> trols. Thes&are what every modem homemaker wants and needs! ; * If you’re struggling along with an old dryer, it’s time to get a new, modem gas dryer. — B “* — ■HHUMiEKS . : rhbbbhumbrbibbhmi — •• ’ Jr f I Ml GAS DRIES CLOTHES FASTER, BETTER, AT LESS COST! Jhe GA.S Company . NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

Calls Attention To Vacation Mailing Postmaster John Boch calls attention to the fact that most of the highways -across the country will soon be full of vacationers going in all directions. “He reminds us also that the mails will soon be filled with all kinds of messages to folks and friends who were left behind. "It can be taken for granted that some of the messages will be improperly addressed, some will carry inadequate postage, and some will be devoid of both postage and address. Experience indicates that this will happen thousands of times —sometimes when the message doesn’t seem to matter much and the attachment is of small intrinsic worth, sometimes when both the message and the attachment are obviously of considerable importance. “The most persistently troublesome tourist item for posttnaster Boch and his associates is the post card with an attachment but without sufficient postage. Occasionally, the mailer will not know that this attachment gives the card first-class status; sometimes the prniter will complicate the situation by indicating that a 4 cent stamp is sufficient The printer was right before some other mercahnt affixed to the card a trinket advertising a national park, or a bag of ore, or a-spoonful of sacred earth, or some other geographically representative gadget. “Postmaster Boch says that the rule of avoiding trouble with tourists’ mail is simple. If post cards written or typewritten message with appendages contain a handthey require postage at the firstclass letter rate of 5 cents per ounce. If , they do not contain a typewritten or handwritten message, they require the third-class postage rate of 4 cents for the first two ounces and 2 cents for each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce. “When insufficient postage is used, more happens than the delay of the item in question. A lot of people get their feeling hurt. And all who are offended join forces eventually in getting mad at the postal service “So when you are far away arid want to remember friends ’aftd folks at home, don’t forget that post cards with attachments require first-class postage. If you have any questions about this or any other postal matter, call 3-3205 before you leave, or inquire at any post ofice information window along your route.” If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Arrest Driver For Traffic Violation George William Martinez, 21, of Fort Wayne, was arrested for failing to have brake lights in working order on his automobile, following an acident at 6:25 p.m. Sunday, one-half mile north of Decatur. Martinez was southbound on U.S. 27 and had started to stop to allow another vehicle to turn onto Winchester road. The brake lights of the Martinez car were not working, and a vehicle operated by Thomas Arthur Fiedler, 20, route 10, Fort Wayne, rammed into the rear of the car. State trooper Dan Kwasneski and deputy sheriff Waren Kneuss investigated, estimating damages at SIOO to Fiedler’s car and $25 to the Martinez auto. ■ * kTheft Is Reported At Coin-Op Laundry John Mazelin, 1004 W. Adams St., reported a case of petit larceny to the city police at 7:55 a. m. Sunday. Approximately $lO to sls m dimes was taken from a coin changer machine at Mazelin’s Coin-Op laundry, located at 633 N.

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MONDAY, JULY 8, 1963

l?th St. The theft of the money occurred sometime between 11:30 p. m. Saturday and 7:30 a. m. Sunday. The city police are investigating. Nine Explorer Scouts Return From Trip Nine members and three ad vis- y ors to the Explorer Scotit post sponsored by the Decatur Elks returned Sunday night from a sous- v dpy trip 'to Cave River Valley, near Salem. The annual trip, which includes cave exploring and other activities, started last Thursday. Those making the trip were Allen Kreischer, David Smith, Bill Hain, Jim Hakes, Terry Conrad, Jim Williamson, Dean Harmon, Ken Habegger, and Roger Landrum. Adult advisors were Dr. M. I. Weisman, Bernard and David MacLean. " Speeding Charged To Young Driver Steven L. Chrisman, 17, route 1. Bryant, will appear in city court Monday, July 15, at 9 a.m., to answer to a charge of speeding. ■Chrismhn was arrested by the city police this past weekend while traveling 45 miles an hour in a 30 , mile an hour zona on N. 13th St.