Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I TILL 0 it® I Open7a.m.to 9p.m. ijllWj OfIW7A (T7m id I I n tires |KgsL 'AYA vkv> H T\ x7 I I (rvr \ I j. ■ W 'Firestone .ZZ ~~ ' I Blackwalls • nylonaire > Sand »S • A low-price economy tire with no sacrifice in quality | i -\ i II • Built with Safety-Fortified nylon cord body for extra mileage V w 111 * W 11 , I ts 7. r jb tread grips the road for full traction | H | I fil————Jwßßk 15-Month Road i «™-«-U I Hazard Guarantee ' Whites‘2 More H I ■r 1 aim ißMk* .- - i I Firestone I M Champion NYLONS I | 1 All ■ I'xJ/ w/ • Advanced precision-bladed tread lH *nLL l\*v/ r/ / jKx * design offers starting-stopping power I > w\x/ /L \ / • Features exclusive Firestone IM BM ■■ lZt/ w ( Safety-Foi tified nylon cord body t" . ' 1 l/VM > 18-Month Road , ■ s _ n<(t I V/AAV<. ■ Hazard Guarantee ■ a .'K' , 0 ® l ’ o <:l ' wall B I Tires|v\yA Wyl w^waiis»iMy I. I Firestone ?“ "' I 111 tDCf IRyA'W J Sa,ety Champion § ■ ' 1 If| rKEE JWtM,i;| NYLONS fe|. |V% U li I® * F pa,UrS . a d VanCe d P rec ‘ s ’ on bladed . i | llnM • Built with Safety-Fortified nylon cord -'.-I VI / ’i ■ bodv for extra mi,ea 8 e ; " fi-jn 15 Tubed-type, Black wall * I ' (,a,ures speedway weld for extra protection 6 ' Tube less, Blackwall vl>alr/rOliFflllM against heat and impact breaks P|^s |a> trad e ,n tire your I 21-Month Road Whitewalls s 3 More Hazard Guarantee I I Firestone double guarantee ; H is honored by more than 60,000 Firestone dealers J v anci stores rom coast to coast wherever you travel 4 f 1 a K a * nst defects in workmanship O against normal road hazards (except repairable : < F and materials for the life of the punctures) encountered in everyday passenger "z zi F original tread. car use for numlier of months specified. M t" —" ' "s ■ —- 'll F Replacements prorated on tread wear and based on list prices current at time of adjustment. ”7 1 firestone tires have II >•• X 1 Il (pronounced Dt e«n) II II I P ro,ecti ° n egainst tire failure from lj_J CJ a |it ? 11 THE Miracle tough I fe< j dozens of road hazards like these Bottles Cans CtnbtzChuckholes <-'Metal Stones ”7 ’ll & y NTHETIC RUBBER FOR II > 1 J a 11 EXTRA LONG MILEAGE 11 fr« | X-„i J LUIWiWtT»nrWW»MMHML _; _ _ / Z. ' " T • - y * Vy. *>** ,y.*'.</•'* ,y. ** y."-",y'*'* y y** v y. ’’'* w.^'.y ~▼'^'vy * y *-*.y.^.y.’ ‘'’.•‘4a Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign I $ 2 SNOW TIRE LAYAWAY I $ 2 Holds Tires, Wheel Until November 1 ZURCHERS WALT'S I FIRESTONE STANDARD SERVICE | PHONE 6-6551 MONROE PHONE 3-4188 DECATUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

WELSH (Continued from Page 1) ents. of those within the institution,” he said. “In every one of our institutions we know remarkable progress is being made. To attempt to discredit this progress is a disservice to the people,” he said. . v Welsh said he did not mean that newsmen should not investigate alleged midoings but felt “charges should be treated in a manner that does not leave the idea that this is typical.” “When you are dealing with patients and inmateS, you are dealing with people abnormal in the first place,” he said. Welsh said he would make as many campaign speeches for mayoralty candidates as he was requested to make. He also Jias two out-of-state speeches scheduled—one Sept. 30 in Montreal, Canada, and the other in November in Chicago. SOUTH ADAMS (Continued from Page One) Frieda Lehman, grade 4; Esther Hirschy, grade 3; Shirley Hirschy, grade 3; Julia Amstutz, grade 2; Mary Schlagenhaufg, grade 2; Tressie Stair, grade 2; Jeanette Sprunger, grade 1; Eloise Leistaer, grade 1; Sherrill Felber, grade 1; Linda Fuller, kindergarten; Marilyn Augsburger, elementary music. Geneva School Teachers at the Geneva school are: William Morris, principal; Jerry Carey, guidance; Thomas Agler, history, physical education; Harry F. Anderson, industrial arts, driver education; Jerry Augsburger, history, basketball coaching; Robert Conner, history, physical education, football; Anita Houser, science, mathematics; Floyd R. Huges, music; Fred Johns, English; Rill Kipfer, vocational agriculture; Jerry Mclntosh, English;! Lavaun Muth, vocational home economics; Ruth Neuenschwander, English, French; Alice Rhoades, commerce; Margaret Rhoades, English, physical educatioon; Catherine Aunyon, library, Spanish. Agnes Shoemaker, arts and crafts, elementary music; Kenneth Smith, commerce; Francis Wellman, mathematics; Harold Long, grade 6; Ross Johnson, grade 6; Edna Glendening, grades 5 and 6; Edith Walter, grade 5; Ruth Hunt, grade 5; Lloyd Munro, grade 4; John Cornett, grade 4; Kathryn Smith, grade 3; Frances O. Logan, grade 3; Gladys Orr, grade 2; Mary Isch, grade 2; Glayds Houser, grade 1 and 2; Catherine Fravel, grade 1; Nancy Houser, grade 1. MARCH (Continued from Page One) them. Demonstration leaders had Leaders of the march called early on congressional leaders to make their plea for a strong civil rights bill. They got a friendly reception but no guarantees that Congress would be able to advance its timetable for action on the legislation. Demonstration leaders had promised their best efforts to maintain order. Two hours before the scheduled march of eight-tenths of a mile from the monument tot he Lincoln Memorial, police reported: Nd arrests, no violence, no incidents. At the 25 first aid stations set up for the rally, health officials said they had been called only to administer “a couple of aspiruns for headaches.” The first congressional call of the march leaders was on Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. A. Philip Randolph, “father” of the demonstration, said they were received cordially. Reports Battery Is Stolen From Auto James Meyer, 722 Winchester street, reported last night to city police that the battery was stolen from his 1955 Oldsmobile while it was parked at the Villa Lanes bowling alley between 10 and 11(30 p.m. It was valued at $25. City police are investigating. Slight Decrease In Jobless Pay Claims The Fort Wayne office of the Indiana employment security division reported today that Adams county had a total of 72 claims for unemployment compensation during the week ending August 24. Seven of these were new claims and 65 were continued claims. Last week there were 77 claims — 20 new and 57 continued.

E-Z KAMPER CAMPING TRAILERS R en,a ' * ® a ' es / / L * as heaters available. ’ • A Labor Day Openings BEE-LINE TRAVEL & CAMP R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind. Phone Preble 21 on 47 1 Mlle North and Mlle West of Preble

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963

25 ARE TRAPPED (Continued from Page One) the men’s location.” Twenty-four of the men, employed by Harrison International Co., were putting finishing touches on the shaft and an underground chamber when the explosion occurred at 6:40 p.m. CDT. The other worker was a Texas Gulf inspector who had entered the shaft when the crew’s shift started an hour and 10 minutes earlier. Three rescue squads were sent to the mine, located 18 miles west of Moab in the rugged Badlands. The small community is in southeastern Utah, 237 miles from Salt Lake City. O.A. Wiesley, chairman of the Utah Industrial Commission, speculated that the explosion may have been caused by methane gas. He said there were petroleum “drips” Mn the shaft Avhich could account for such an accumulation of gas. The mine shaft is 2,797 set deep, with an inside diameter of 22 feet and a concrete lining 12 inches thick. Two 3,000 foot drifts, or passageways, rise on angles of about 25 degrees from the base. Wren Driver Unhurt As Auto Leaves Road Howard Clifton of Wren, Ohio, was uninjured when J his car struck a tree just off route 27 about two miles north of Decatur Monday afternoon. Clifton was traveling north at about 55 toiles per hour when his car went off the right side of the road" and traveled 150 feet, crossed the road and traveled another 157 feet before striking the tree. An estimated $450 damage was done to the hood, bumper, grill and left fender of the car. Adams county sheriff’s department investigated. No One Injured In Accident Tuesday —r There were no injuries in an accident Tuesday when a car driven by Cladie Ellen Irwin, route 1, Decatur, struck the rear of a truck driven by James F. Sands of Bluffton. The accident occurred on Court street. The truck was parked in the street while unloading merchandise. As Mrs. Irwin attempted to pass the truck the right rear of her car struck the left rear corner of the truck. The truck is owned by the Wells Distributing company of Bluffton. City police investigated. Mental Patient Is Found On Highway A woman apprehended walking along route 27 north of Berne by deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss tvas discovered, after several hours of intensive questioning by Sheriff Roger Singleton and his wife, to be Sara Dodge, 23, Winchester, a mental patient on convalescent leave from the Richmond state mental hospital. She had been staying with her mother, who lives near the Ad-ams-Jay county line, and left yesterday, intending to get to Michigan where she said she believed her husband to be living. Sheriff Roger Singleton attempted to release her to the custody of her mother but she refused to go and is being returned to Richmond this afternoon. Decatur Couple To Attend Conference Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spice, of Decatur, will be among the 3,500 professional leaders of the Boy Scouts of America attending the 12th national training conference at Champaign, 111., Aug. 29-Sept. 4. Scout executives, and Spice is executive for the Limberlost dis- x trict which includes Adams, Wells and Jay counties, attend these meetings every four years. It is directly under the organization’s national officials, and keeps the local work close to national formulative thought. In addition to the 3,500 professional scouters, 1,400 wives and children are expected to attend. Young Democrats To Meet Friday Night All members of the Adams county Young Democrats are invited to meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the John DeVoss home, 310 N. 4th street for the biennial election of officers, Jay DeVoss, president, announced today. DeVoss stated that he is not a candidate for re-election, and that the only candidate who has announced so far is Larry D. Macklin. The meeting will be informal, and refreshments will be served