Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Take Applications For Camp For Youth Richard P. App. manager of the Fort Wayne office of the Indlana employment security division, said today that young men interested in the Indiana youth conservation camp may file applications now. He urged potential carqpers to act quickly since enrollment closes August 12. The youth conservation camp will be in operation at Corydon, for 60 days starting September 3, and will offer a program of work, vocational guidance, and educational classes. Each enrollee will be paid 875 a month and will receive in addition, quarters, subsistence, and clothing. App said the camp will be open to male residents of Indiana between lhe age of 17 years, 9 months, and 22 years, 9 months, who want to work but have not been employed for 90 days or more. They must be of good character and have adequate physical and mental abilities to do strenuous labor and benefit from instruction and guidance. Enrollees will be quartered at the Harrison state forest and will Work 40 hours a week in the field. They will have team sports and recreation plus at least eight hours of education and vocational training a week and employment counseling to help them apply for and hold jobs. At the end of their 60day training and work period, enrollees will report to Indiana state employment service offices in their home areas for assistance in finding suitable employment.

Applications for enrollment must be made in person at the Indiana Employment Security Division, 315 E. Washington Street, Fort Wayne, until August 12. Forms may be obtained from that office or from the Indiana youth council, the department of conservation, or the department of labor,, all of which are in the State Office Building in Indianapolis. ■ '

Win a NEW FROST-CLEAR GIBSON REFRIGERATOR FREE We want the OLDEST ~ GIBSON REFRIGERATOR H H I J We want the aii| znL OLDEST electric I . I ! ill COMPETITIVE wnri I REFRIGERATOR ** i •.. i , I — \ If— — |l||M / Jlr°' •*" ' THE * lIT OWNER ... of the oldest operating electric GIBSON SBofSSSifea refrigerator and the oldest operating || electric competitive brand - EACH will | ”I b receive FREE a 1963 GIBSON Frost j : Clear model 7914 refrigerator. No ob- I ligation, nothing to buy. [77^»IT | . YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS I - WORTH DOLLARS I : _ ON A NEW 1963 GIBSONI I \ a SUPERMARKET I _ CT] SEE OUR your home 1 GIBSON’S TODAY! ELECTRIC J (If „ m Refrigerator-Freezer [ ELECTRIC FROST-CLEAR Register Your Old Refrigerator at Sheets Furniture OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 P.M. 150- 152 South Second Street Phone 3-2602

k IrHk v. . NUTTY IDEA—-Julie Anns, of Sudbury, Mass., thinks she has invented a new sandwich. If peanut butter is good, why not peanuts and butter? Her parents claim she just loves her new concoction and so do all her neighborhood friends. No New Polio Cases In State Last Week INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Indiana State Board of Health record? showed no polio cases again last week, and the year’s total remained at 2, compared with 5 this time last year and a five-year median of 6. Indiana’s fifth case of diphtheria this year was reported, from Parke County. The 5 cases compare with 3 this time last year and a five-year qiedian of 3. ■ New York Stock Exchange Prices * MIDDAT PRICES A. T. &T„ 120y 8 ; Central Soya, 27%; DuPont, 237%; Ford, 50%; General Electric, 78%; General Motors, 71; Gulf Oil, 48%; Standard Oil Ind., 61%; Standard Oil N. J„ 70%; U. S. Steel, 46%.

AdmiralMcDonald Is New Naval Chief WASHINGTON (UPI) — Adm. George W. Anderson Jr., hauled down his flag as chief of naval operations today and relinquished command of the world’s largest Navy to an old friend and fellow aviator, Adm. David L. McDonald. Anderson now will become U.S. ambassador to Portugal, entering a diplomatic world with which he is familiar frem international military assignments. McDonald, a soft-voiced Georgian with essentially the same hard ideas -as Anderson on the Navy's future, became the nation’s top-ranking sea officer in a colorful change of command ceremony at the Washington Navy Yard. There were tributes from Navy Secretary Fred Korth, 19-gun salutes and full honors rendered by squads of Marines and sailors as the Navy observed the time honored tradition of swearing in a new chief, McDonald's selection by President Kennedy, announced May 6, was a surprise throughout the armed forces. Not the least amazed was McDonald himself. It had been expected generally that Anderson, top military man in last fall's Cuba crisis operations, would get a second twoyear term at the Navy helm and, perhaps, succeed Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. McDonald had become a full admiral only on April 1, and had just moved from command of the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean to London to be commander of U.S. naval forces in Europe, the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean. o— 0 20 Years Ago I Today 0 0 Aug. 1, 1943 was Sunday and no paper Was published.

ran mcatct bult wwocut, warn. row

Major League leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H.Pct. Groat, St.L 106 427 59 144 .337 Clmente, Pitts 96 376 53 125 .332 Gonzalz, Phil 105 388 60 125 .322 T.Davis, LA 92 340 40 109 .321 Aaron, Mil 106 41st 80 133 .317 Pinson, Cin 108 434 67 137 .316 White, St.L 106 435 79 137 .315 Williams, Chi 104 399 60 123 .308 Torre, Mil 93 322 37 97 .301 Boyer, St.L 103 401 51 119 .297 American League Yastrzski, Bos 98 375 62 123 .328 Kaline, Det 99 386 6? 121 .313 Malzone, Bos 102 394 46 123 .312 Rollins, Minn 89 332 50 103 .310 Wagner, LA 106 391 56 119 .304 Pearson, LA 104 392 55 119 .304 Hrshbrgr, Chi 84 288 43 84 .292 Causey, KC 96 385 55 11? .291 Robinson, Chi 97 356 47 103 .289 Smith, Balt 93 290 40 83 .286 Home Runs National League — McCovey, Giants 31; H. Aaron, Braves 30; Mays, Giants 24; Cepeda, Giants 19; White, Cards 19. American League — Allison, Twins 24; Killebrew, Twins 23; Stuart, Red Sox 23; Battey, Twins 21; Wagner, Angels 21. Runs Batted In • National League — H. Aaron, Braves 87; White, Cards 75; Boyer, Cards 72; McCovey, Giants 71; Santo, Cubs 70. American League— Stuart, Red Sox 70; Kaline, Tigers 68; Wagner, Angels 68; Allison, Twins 63; Malzone, Red Sox 60. Pitching National League — Maloney, Reds 16-3; Perranoski, Dodgers 10-2; Koufax, Dodgers 17-4; Marichal, Giants 17-5; Mcßean, Pi-9-3. American League— Radatz, Red Sox 12-1; Ford, Yanks 16-4; Bouton, Yanks 14-5; Pizarro, White Sox 12-5; Buzhgrdt, White Sox 9-4.

Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U.S. Pat Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY > UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Cassius Clay, the Louisville lip, should be arrested today not only for impersonating a fighter but also*for impersonating an entertainer. The loud one has signed a contract with Columbia Records to produce a record —a long playing one, naturally — which deals with not only his poetry but also his fistic future against one Charles (Sonny) Liston, heavyweight champion of the world. It’ll be a gasser like his fight with Liston, meaning both will be desighed to put you to sleep. Or him. Cassius, if you look under the surface, is merely loud-mouthing to build a big gate against the retirement into which Liston probably will blast him. As a fighter, which was proved by one Doug Jones, he is a wondrous talker. Prediction Went Wrong "I predicted six against Jones and then predicted four,” he admitted byway of indirect apology of his “lucky” 10-round “victory” over Jones. “So it went 10 rounds and that’s the right total.” There is nobody in boxing who believes that the flap-lipped Louisville boxer can last much past two or three rounds with Liston. But this is all part of the box office buildup. “I talked so long the record company asked me to do a record,” he said in a mid-Manhat-tan hotel suite when he swaggered in wearing a red robe with white lapels. “This blood you see on here is that of Henry the Cooper. Real blood.” Cooper was the British heavyweight, in the true tradition of a long line of inept British heavyweights, who was Clay's last “victim.” Cassius was forced to admit right off the bat that he wasn’t a singer but merely a “talker and reciter.” Asked whether anybody would buy it, he predicted, naturally, a total of eight — namely 8 millibn. Cover Sells It “They’ll buy it because on the cover will be the prettiest fighter in the world,” he insisted. "Inside will be gags and philosophy.” Then he gave a sample, and there were those on hand who wished he hadn’t. “This is a story about a man with iron fists and golden tan . . . “Friends, Romans, countrymen, I come to bury Liston, not to praise him ... “I’ll teach ' that Liston anything, talking, boxing or actually what he needs, falling lessons ... "I’m too pretty to be a fighter .. . “I’m so beautiful my face should be a natural resource . . . “Patterson was nuthin’ but a scared chump ... “I could whip both Patterson and Liston in the same night ... “This record will last longer than Liston . .. “I named him a big ugly bear and what I say goes all over the world ...” And, carried away by his own importance, Clay allowed that he wouldn't fight Liston for the 22% per cent he had been offered. “Sugar Ray Robinson told me he never took less than 45 per cent as a challenger,” the Lip allowed. “I’d be a fool to take lower.” And so it went. Meaning, that if you take Cassius Clay, against Liston or on a record, man you ought to have your head examined. End buildup.

COURT NEWS Divorce Cases In the divorce case of Argo Sudduth vs. Deloris V. Sudduth, a ruling on temporary support and attorney fees, and modification of a restraining order was filed. On a motion by the plaintiff, in the case of June Baker vs. Adrian L. Baker, an affidavit and application for temporary allowance and attorney fees is re-set for hearing and determination at 9 a.m. on August 2. Complaint for Damages A complaint for damages was filed by the Meridian Mutual Insurance Co., and Jethro Billie Sprunger against Eldon Ray Ball. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, returnable Sept 3. Estate Cases The letters were issued and the bond filed in the penal sum of $5,000, in the estate of Madonna P. Hunter. A bond of $3,000 was filed in the estate of Lilly Habegger. Marsha A. Fox is executrix. Marriage Applications Marcus J. Ripley, route 1, Monroe, and Delores Kay Longerbone, Fort Wayne. Phillip Reed Mohr, Van Wert, 0., and Susan Lynn, Van Wert, O. Wechters To Teach At Shipshewanna Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wechter will teach in the Shipshewanna school system tins fall, following Wcchter's graduation Friday from Huntington College, it was learn-, ed today, Wechter, a graduate of Adams Central high school spent a year in France with the air national guard, which interrupted his college training.

Gray Ladies Hold Regular Meeting The Gray Ladies of the American Red Cross in Adams county held their regular business meeting recently in the Indiana & Michigan building in DecaturMrs. Leo Sheets, Gray Ladies county chairman, presided. Reports were given by various officers. Mrs. Frank Braun reported on the hours served by the Gray Ladies at the Adams county home, Berne nursing Home and the Adams county Memorial hospital. Mrs. Walter Bauer revealed that during the month of August there will be over 50 opportunities for the Gray Ladies to serve in the county. Mrs. Artie Kiefer, Berne area unit chairman, introduced Mrs. Noah Brunner and Mrs. Marcus Luginbill, who are interested in joining the unit. She also explained the service of the Gray Ladies in the Berne nursing home. Mrs. George Pauley, project chairpan, explained the numerous articles that have been completed in craft and shop at the county home. The cookout for residents of the county home was reported on by Mrs. Nevin Miller, Mrs. Russel Fleming and Mrs. Richard Marbach, The food was furnished by the home and the Gray Ladies served the residents at tables erected outdoors. Following the cookout, all enjoyed movies and group.singing. Each resident was given a small treat from the “birthday box.” Mrs. Marbach furnished a small chord organ for additional music. Discuss Services Discussion was held on any additional improvements that can be added to the service of the Gray Ladies, which is varied and numerous in the county. However, it was pointed out that the number of qualified Gray Ladies must be increased to strengthen the service, which is dedicated to the comfort and recovery of the sick, the injured, and the handicapped, and to bring friendship to the patients. All qualified Gray Ladies who have completed the requirements to the service of the Red Cross may introduce ribw ladies and men to the Gray lady program in the county. The next business meeting will be held Monday, Aug. 26, in the Indiana & Michigan building in Decatur. .. -< Stubborn Zippers , Rub a little petroleum jelly on the zipper that refuses to run smoothly.

SHOP AT : HAMMOND’S Fresh Fruits snd Vegetables INDIANA CANTALOUPE 4-n zfww HOME GROWN t SWEET CORN X * 9 doi. 49* HOMEGROWN I TOMATOES WHITE SEEDLESS MICHIGAN GRAPES 4..-1 PEACHES 5 49c SUNKIST EARLY HARVEST I >1 LEMONS apples 0.39 c XoM - Peck 89c HAMMOND 240 N. 13th St. OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK - 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPl)—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts td report prices. Cheese processed loaf 39 - 44; brick 39-41%; Swiss Grade A 5055; B 49-53. ' ' ButteF" steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs unsettled; white large extras 30; mixed large extras 30; mediums 28; standards 28%. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 5,500 ; 50 to 75 lower; No 1-2 200-225 lb 18.25-18.50 ; 50 head at 18.50; mixed No 1-2 190-260 lb 17.75-18.25, largely 18.00 up. Cattle 800; calves none; small supply of slaughter steers and heifers fully steady; load high choice around 1200 lb slaughter steers 25.50; several lots and loads choice 1000-1150 lb 24.5025.00 ; 2 loads around 1250 lb 24.2524.50; good 900-1150 lb 23.00-24.00; few lots choice 800-1050 lb slaughter heifers 24.00-24.50; load good around 825 lb 23.25. Sheep 300; small supply spring slaughter lambs steady, but hardly enough for market test; deck choice and prime spring slaughter lambs near 95 lb 21.00; good and choice 80-100 lb 18.50-20.50. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS ((UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 5,800; barrows and gilts 25-50 lower; 190-230 lb 18.25-18.50; few 18.55; mixed 190-250 lb 18.0018.25; load 250 lb 17.75; load 290 lb 17.65; 170-190 lb 17.00-18.00; load 180 lb 17.25; sows 25-75 lower, 275-330 lb 16.00-17.00 ; 330-375 lb 15.00-16.00 ; 375-450, lb 14.00-15.00.

Cattle 800; calves 50; steers not fully established; few early sales steady to strong; too few heifers to test trade; few lots steady to 25 higher; few mostly choice steers 25.00-25.25; good and choicq 24.00-24.75; mostly good 24.00; standard 20.00-22.50; few high good to choice heifers 23.0023.50; few mostly good 22.00-22.75; standard 19.50-21.50; cows strong to 59 higher; cutter and utility 14.50-15.50; few high yielding utility to 15.00; canner and low cutter 13.00-14.50; bulls strong; few cutter and commercial 17.50-19.50; few high yielding utility 20.00; vealers steady; few good and choice 25.00-28.00; standard and low good 20.00-24.00. Sheep 400; spring lambs steady; few lots choice and prime 20.0021.00; good and choice 18.00-20.00.

Todays Market P. B. STEWART A CO. Corrected August 1 160 to 170 1b516.00 170 to 180 1b5.... 16.50 180 to 190 tbs. . — 17.00 190 to 200 tbs. . 17.50 200 to 230 lbs. 17.75 230 to 240 tb5....—.. 17.50 240 to 250 tbs. 17.25 250 to 260 tb5.17.00 260 to 270 lbs. 16.75 270 to 280 lbs. .. 16.50 280 to 290 lbs. ...16.25 290 to 300 lbs. 16.00 Roughs 300 down 14.75 300 to 330 lbs 14.25 330 to 360 1b5.13.75 360 to 400 lbs. 13.25 400 to 450 lbs. 13.00 450 to 500 lb. 12.50 500 to 550 lbs. 12.25 550 lbs. up 12.00 Stags 10.00 Boars 9-10 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected August 1 Grade A Large White .24 Grade A Large Browns ...24 Grade A Mediums .22 Grade A Pullets .13 GRAIN prices Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 1 Wheat No. 1 .... 1.62 Wheat No. 2 1.61 Corn 1.70 36 lbs. Oats 56 Soybeans ... 2.55 New Soybeans 2.42 Happy Hustlers The tenth meeting of the Happy Hustlers was held at the home of Mrs. Ken Martin, July 23. The meeting was opened by Beth Harmon leading the American pledge and Kathy Wntkins leading the 4-H pledge. Roll call was answered by how to improve the 4-H program for next year. The marching unit for the parade was then discussed. The club also decided to take a trip to Coney Island. Debbie Neadstine gave a demonstration on baked apples. Refreshments were served by Brenda Mcßride and Norene Reed. . ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. If not pleased with strong, Instant--drying T-4-L, your 48c back at atoy drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace It. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Kohne Drug Store.