Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■ r 'M S ■»■ ' ■^"WMw ! ’'?' l IW« 8,/' rBwS ■ ,Bi .flH|^Bs' 'j*' MBk. / • Es — POOF! — That's fly spray, not perfume, which Gretta Wulliman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wulliman, route 1, Berne, is using on the cow which she had entered in the 4-H fair. —(Photo by Cole)

■■■——^ff—WWWf— M—-PUSH-BUTTON INSECT KILLER iillll Kl • LARGE size—l 6 oz. • Kill BUGS the easy way! • Quick—Powerful — Efficient ** • Use indoor! & outdoors • 5% combined DDT Potent formula assures fast death to a wide variety of common insect pests. Rid your premises of flies, mosquitoes, gnats, flying moths, roaches, ants, silverfish and waterbugs. Use outdoors tool Enjoy patio living by spraying the area and protecting against bothersome flies and insects. Buy 2 cans today and SAVEI HABEGGER - SCHAFERS FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS - SCHAFER'S LOT NORTH FIRST STREET

BOB’S SEWING and SERVICE CENTER t 112 W. Monroe St. • "Across from Adams Theater • Phone 3-4404 “Back-To-School” Special Just Arrived—Fall Woolens Won't crush or mat yd. 7®C Come in and see the wide selecDrip Dry Cottons for S Bur, * Bgt ® n * dresses or skirts yd. gfC woolen brand name. To be used Double Knit Cottons-AII Color, f ° r « aC,te,s - * U,U ' COaU ° nd 58 "to 72" wide 1 f F»Q dresses. 54" to 60" wide. Last Week At This Price yd. Priced Plaids—machine washable **** drip dry materialyd. ALL TYPES OF COHAMA FABRICS - 45" wide. Used for Skirts, Jackets, Suits, Dresses and Coats. *7O those who are allerfic to wooll yd. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF SINGER SEWING MACHINES! I service all makes of Sewing Machines—in your own home or here at my store!

FIGHT POISON IVY! Compound Calamine Lotion 8 oz. Gypsy Cream 79 c Lilly's Surfadil Lotion $149 Caladryl Lotion $1.25 — ——n_. . HistaCalma Lotion sl.lO Ivy Dry I 79c HistaCalma Cream In Tube ggf Rexall Timed Action Capsules Sustained relief for 12 hours J sl-49 Allerest Tablets $1.25 Dristan Tablets 98c & 51‘69 SMITH Drug Co.

Hakes Is Champion In 4-H Woodworking Steven Hakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hakes, route 3, Decatur was announced yesterday as the grand champion winner of the 4-H woodworking project yesterday at the 4-H fair. Reserve champion winner was Steven Landis son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Landis, route 4, Decatur. Hakes' entry was a coffee table and. two end tables which he made. The winners in division one of the project were: first, Landis, Kirkland Kut-Ups; second, Jerry Hakes;, Root Roving Rangers; third, Rodney Smith, Monroe Boosters; fourth, Steven Minnich Limberlost Hustlers; fifth, Bob Neuenschwander, Wabash WorkThe division two winners were: first, Don Bixler, Root Roving Rangers; second, Ronnie Christner, Blue Creek Sodbusters; third Richard Gerber, Union Workers—fourth, Jim Hill, Kirkland Future Farmers; fifth, Mike Leyse, Kirkland Future Farmers. Division three winners were: first Steven Hakes, Root Roving Rangers;' second, Wayne Miller, Blue Creek Sodbusters; third Gary Dailey, Wabash Workers; Fourth, Don Spence, Washington City Slickers; fifth, Gary Jeffery, Preble Jolly Juniors.

Garden And Potato Winners Announced The winners in the garden and potato contest were announced yesterday at the Adams county 4-H fair. Mike Isch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Isch, route 1, Berne, won the grand champion gardening award. The reserve champion winner was Dan Nagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nagle of route, 2, Berne. The winners in division one of the gardening project were; first, Nagle, Monroe Boosters; second, Sharon Bransteter, Jefferson Work and Win; third, Michael E. Sommer, Monroe Boosters; fourth, Norene Reed, Washington Happy Hustlers; fifth, Sylvia Mesing, Preble Jolly Juniors. The division two winners were: first, David Clark, French Happy Hoosiers; second, Janine Jeffry, Preble Jolly Juniors; third Patricia Huffman, Wabash Cloverblossom; fourth, Vicki Lehman, Washington Peppy Gals; fifth, Steven Stauffer, Hartford Hoosier Workers. The winners in the third division were: first, Isch, French Happy Hoosiers; second, Gary Jeffery, Preble Jolly Juniors; third, Steve Mosser, Limberlost Hustlers; fourth, Richard Gerbers, Kirkland Future Farmers; fifth, Steven Strouse, Root Roving Rangers. Winners in the potato division were: first, Judy Selking, Preble Jolly Juniors, second, Becky Lou Conrad, Preble Jolly Juniors. Hungry Fairgoers Keep Women Busy Forty-eight hundred sandwiches 400 pounds of hamburger, 400 pounds of ham, and about 1,000 pies — these are the totals to date for the kitchen at the 4-H fair. About 180 women, divided into three shifts, are staffing the mammouth kitchen building, selling everything from soup to watermelon. Head chefs and chairmen of the food building are Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, Mrs. Orval Neuehschwander and Mrs. Merle Kuhn. Mucus Stains For sickroom casualties involving mucus, give the materials a good soaking in lukewarm water, using two cups of salt to a gallon of water. Or, use two tablespoonfuls of ammonia instead of salt Rinse with cold water, then launder.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. HTOIAMA

Electricity Project Winners Are Listed Winners were named Wectaesday in the six divisions of the electricity project at the annual Adams County 4-H fair. The first place winners in each of the divisions were Richabd Bleeke, Dalvid Chilcote, Sandra Branstefer, David Carter, Richard Borne and Ron Christner. The division one winners ,m the order in which they finished, were: Bleeke, Preble JoUy Juniors; Diana Roudebush, Senior Boosterettes; Steve Miller, Union Workers; Donna Roudebush, Junior Boosterettes. The division two winners were: Dennis Bieberich, Future FarmChilcote, Jefferson Go-Getters; ers; Jim Butler, St. Mary’s Sodbusters; Alan Bauman, Hartford Hoosier Workers; Rodney Lautzenheiser, Jefferson Go-Getters. The division tiiree winners were Miss Bransteter, Work and Win; Carolyn Carver, Up and At It; Tom Coolman, City Slickers; Duane Rekeweg, Preble Jolly Juniors; Jerry Duff, Blue Creek Sodbusters. The division four winners were Carver, Blue Creek Sodbusters; Glen Marckel, Blue Creek Sodbusters; Ron “Mosser, Jefferson Go-Getters; Neil McGough, Limberlost Hustlers; Steven Landis, Future Farmers. The division five winners were Borne, Future Farmers; Bill Hawbaker, Wabash Workers; Bob Kirchofer, Wabash Workers. The division six winners, were Christner, Blue Creek Sodbusters; Wilfred Morrison, St. Mary’s Sodbusters; Mike McGough, Limberlost Hustlers. 10 Persons Killed In Traffic Mishap TOLEDO, Ohio _(UPI) — An outing to a drive-ih movie ended in violent death Wednesday night when ten persons, including eight young children, were killed in the worst traffic mishap in the memory of highway patrolmen. The dead were identified as Felix Campos, 41, of Florida City, Fla.; his wife, Catherina; and their children, Joseph, about 10, Rosa, about 16, David, about 3, and Teresa, about 5; and Guadaloupe Chico, 6; his brothers, Raoul, 13, and Jaime, 7, and sister, Mkria. The Chicos were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Camilo Chico. The Chicos and Camos were migrant farm workers employed by Emil Webert of near Elmore. A neighbor, Clayton Magsig, said the two families just arrived at Webert’s farm this weety A station wagon containing the victims was attempting to pass a tractor-trailer on a straight stretch of Ohio 51 about 10 miles southeast of here and five miles north of Elmore when it slammed head-on into another tractor-trail-er operated by Charles Strong, 38, of Swanton. Ohio. Strong was released after treatment for minor injuries at a hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Campos and their daughter Maris were pronounced dead at the scene. The others were dead on arrival at St, Charles Hospital except for Guadaloupe Chico, who died 25 minutes after he was admitted, and Teresa Campos, who died several hours later of head and other injuries.

Continued Warm Is Forecast In Slate By United Press International Hot-weathef haters anxious for. the first cool nights of the fading summer season had no promises from the weatherman today that anything like that ahead for Indiana. August arrived at midnight amid summer warmth. Continued warm conditions were due today, Friday and Saturday. Previous longer range forecasts indicated the same was expected for Sunday and Monday. And to add to the long-range outlook, the Weather Bureau in Washington said August as a whole promises to be hotter than normal in this area. Temperatures crested Wednesday between 79 at South Bend and 91 at Evansville. Overnight lows ranged from 63 at Lafayette to 67 at Evansville. Highs today will range from the 80s to 92, lows tonight from thfe 60s to 70. and highs Friday from the upper 80s to 92. Scattered showers and thundershowers gave some areas additional moisture. During the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. today, totals included South Bend .33. Lafayette .12 and Fort Wayne a trace. At Chicago, nearly half an inch of rain fell. The southern tip of the state rode out a severe storm alert Wednesday afternoon and early evening. No storms of damaging nature were reported, however There was a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers Friday and a likelihood of such showers Saturday. <•

IF mhhKb * f • v t: r^^w l , _r —** * 'JBk* * ■» » •■ < xr*i % ~^<.i> f *' CONTRAST— Bruce Tricker of Decatur, delves deep into the future via a science fiction paperback as he relaxes in the hay beside his two entrants in the dairy judging, competition.—(Photo by Cole)

W Y® f t- ( ~ ’?''!# w k; ®B i ' 1-- „.,. „#. ,®<o 1 B ■•• '' - . iWr 1&r - '»Z JB vB v Wft . IT 7 IBmM |HIGH FASHION — Joan Northcott turned many a head at England’s Royal Ascot races with this high pineapplelike hat designed and imade in her native land. U. S. r Korean Troops Patrol At Truce Line

SEOUL, Korea (UPl)—Sweltering American and Korean soldiers of the United Nations Command patrolled gingerly along the truce line today on guard against further infiltration from Communist North Korea. Three skirmishes between U.N. troops and Red infiltrators Monday and Tuesday killed four North Koreans, three Americans and one South Korean in what has been called the gravest series of incidents since the Korean War ended 10 years ago last Saturday. Over the years both sides have filed thousands of complaints about violations of the truce. In the two weeks before the latest series of skirmishes, five other North Korean infiltrators were killed. But the new series was the worst concentration of incidents'on record and it occurred six miles south of the demilitarized zone, the deepest Red penetration into South Korean territory since the war ended. \ The UNC command said there was more firing Wednesday, apparently warning shots by U.N. troops toward suspicious persons or objects. There were no casualties or property damage. All was quiet as of midday today. The weather continued hot along the 155-mile truce line, with a broiling sun, high humidity and temperatures close to 100. South Korean officials said that behind the rash of fatal incidents were the Chinese Communists, chafing under the pressure of their power struggle with the Russians and intent on stirring up trouble. Mrs. Nettie Stucky Is Taken By Death Mrs. Nettie L. Stucky, 71, wife of Orval Stucky of Palestine, 111., died Tuesday afternoon Ed her home. A daughter of Amos and Rosetta Liechty and a native of Berne, she had been ill recently after suffering a Series of stokes.

SUMMER SHOE SALE! National Brands Men's, Women's, Children's CANVAS SHOES *2-49 up THONGS 66c pair Here's something for those people who plan ahead. GYM SHOES Low ansi High Cut For Physical Ed class or Back to School. BURGETT’S SHOE OUTLET North 13th Street

Tax Revisions Approved By House Group WASHINGTON (UPD-Congres-sional tax writers have unanimously approved legislation designed to make home ownership one of the best hedges that an American can take against inflation. The House Ways & Means Committee Wednesday affirmed by a 22-0 vote an earlier decision tp add special benefits for home owners to the across-the-board rate reductions in income taxes President Kennedy wants enacted this year. » The provision would grant a “once in a lifetime” tax break tp taxpayers who sell their homes fqr a profit after reaching the age of 65. The Treasury estimated that it would mean fax savings of $lO million a year to elderly homeowners. Approve Other Revisions It was one of a number of tax revision approved by the committee as it began a final round of voting on a compromise version Os Kennedy’s tax-revision-and-re-duction program. In day-long balloting the committee approved structural changes in tax law that would net about $655 million a year in additional income tax payments. The biggest revenue producer—denial of U.S. tax deductions for payment of state and local taxes on gasoline, cigarettes, alcohol and auto tags—accounted for SSOO million of the total. Other revenue-producing revisions- still to be voted upon are designed to limit the bill’s final revenue loss to a maximum of about $lO billion after rate reductions for individuals and corporations are included. Under present ’law, homeowners already enjoy special tax privileges. A homeowner can postpone indefinitely payments of taxes on profits from the sale of his home as long as he promptly re-invests the, profits in the purchase of a more expensive residence. The legislation which the committee approved Wednesday, is aimed at solving the tax problem which arises at the end of the line when the retired homeowner decides to sell his home and either buy a cheaper one or move to a rented apartment or house. At that point, the committee agreed, the taxpayer should get a “once in a lifetime” tax break. • Any profits from the sale of a residence by a taxpayer 65 or older would be tax exempt if he sold the home for $20,000 or less. Approve Formula

Under a formula which the committee approved, profits on homes selling for more than $20,000 would be partially tax exempt. ~~ For example, one-half of the profits would be tax exempt when a home was sold for $40,000; onethird of the profits would be tax exempt on the sale of a home for $60,000; one-fourth of the profits would be tax exempt if the home were Sold for SBO,OOO. Such profits, since they are long-term capital gains, already enjoy favorable tax treatment. The capital gains tax rate now is

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SOUFFLE— FIuffy creation of organza is the lighthearted hat worn by Mrs. Ronald Lyons at Ascot, England.

one-half the ordinary income tax rate or less. The committee has already tentatively approved Kennedy’s proposal to lower the maximum tax on long-term capital gains to 30 per cent Os the regular tax rate. Thus, both this proposal and the new “once in a lifetime” benefit for homeowners become law; a taxpayer who upon reaching the age of 65 makes a profit of $20,000 by selling his home for $40,000 would have to pay only 15 per cent of the tax rate that would be applicable if he received the same income from wages, salary or other earnings.

I BARB Q SPECIALS™! I GROUNB MINUTE I I CHUCK STEAKS I I ii** 59* eat i> 19 e I JASHTHEDIFFERENCE I FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS I I FOR RENT | QUALITY Satisfaction Guaranteed! I N ° M ° ney Down ~ 6 Months to Pay! ISttl STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! I FRONT OQc I I QUARTERS I ■ 100 to 125 lb. Avg. Wt SELECT STEER BEEF ' IJR CUT-PACKAGED-FROZEN B Bft READY FOR YOUR FREEZER ■ ’ cuts I — _ _ , ~ Rib Steak S Chink steak pg BBHTII T Arm ■ W. VJiI ii I I 7* llu, k Roast ■ r* K *4 | I Short Ribs ■ ■badMWHw Hamburger I MEKIQOLSfIEnEQMI mea t our only businessi B

THURSDAY, AUGUST i, 1963

George Fair Refurns ’ To Work Next Monday George Bair, county clerk-elect, will return to work in the state intangibles tax department next Monday; Bair has been recovering from a heart attack suffered last March 19, and will work on a part-time basis until he is certain that he is able to work fuH time. Bair suceeds Richard Lewtqn next Jan. 1. FRESH PERCH and FRIES! All You Can Eat 99c FRIDAY EVE Enjoy Skip, Nan and Smokey—9 p, m. -1 a. m. FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

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