Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WWWW W WWW WW M M M Wil W/ W W w >/ \\v w w ft r , \w W 1 V w w C uy I w |MBB 1 * * I JI i-vUgg 1 ;.' " TvP?. > -*®W i ■ ..„ - w Now—not spring- $ * is the best time , V to seed a lawn W W . w uif Sure, we sell a lot of grass seed in the Spring. But if you were to ask us what’s the best timo of the whole year for getting results, honesty *• would compel us to say — "add seed in late summer or early faU.” \\l/ During these next few weeks everything is in ( W \l{ your favor. Warm ground. Weeds on the \J/ I Wane. Good growing weather ahead. [ W And then if you were to ask us what kind of / W yif seed to plant we would give you an honest j \||| uy ,’" answer to that too. For a permanent lawn , J I plant scotts. It’s all perennial. It’s 99.9% v 11 weed-free. It makes the kind of lawn your T !j neighbors will envy. Honestly now—isn't that I what you want? w HABEGGER - SCHAFER’S w W FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS B ty SCHAFER'S LOT - N. FIRST STREET ||| W FREE GIFT WHEN YOU COME IN W —handy shaker can of ERASE. \|lf W Shake it on toughest weeds, wipe 'em uit out fast. Come in for yours today. W $1 < w 'iI.WV \ivw w(Scotts)w W W W 'W ww

; "CHESTER THE FROZEN PIG ”1 I Guess His Weight—Take Him Home! 1 Stop in and. have a look at the dandy frozen pig on | display in a CORONADO freezer this week at Gambles! I | What does he weigh? If your guess comes closest you’ll ( I get Chester to take home for some mighty fine eating, g Hurry, though—entries must be in by Saturday, " f ! No obligation—nothing to buy! I

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.. Only 14 ( a Day!> Shi 529ibs. 1 . 77 ■H \of Food CORONADO 15 Cu. Ft. Eg B/&«'"!==r FOOD FREEZER I 7Q 88 1 ■ MONtY f H 8 '* '~~ ■ " * v ■K Finest value! construction, glass gaff fiber insulatiop, lid light, cold control. HX Mraßl \:£„* -J 5-year $250 food warranty. V, ;.<g . X *"Prlc«i ond offers apply to all stores. and in most Dealer stores." Rsh< JL* -O- <A vl

Hi-Way Trailer Cour! News Mr. and Mrs. Otto Toneneman and Augustus Tonenem.au were guests of Herman Linaemeier, 68 Bella Casa, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace of Wabash, were Sunday guests of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, 38 Star Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rhinesmith and family of Mongo were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and family, 59 Bella Casa. Workmen have accomplished much in the past few weeks to make the needed improvements for the residents of the court. Three new incinerators in different locations are about completed, and bulldozers have filled in the low sections, preparing the grounnd for the recreation field ancTbaU park. Everything is being done by Dr. and Mrs. DeVor to keep the HiWay trailer court up-to-date. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reinhart, 58 Bella Casa, spent Sunday afternoon with their son, Clois Reinhart and family in Pleasant Mills, and the evening with their son, Bill Reinhart and family in Monmouth. Charles Wallace, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, 38 Star Lane, left Monday for Ball State Teachers College in Muncie, where he finishes his course of studies and also serves as student teacher. Your reporter, James R. Meadows, 24 Krick St., was glad that he had sufficiently recovered from the arthritis attack that he was able to be in the Victory Prayer Band rally at the Monroe camp grounds last Sunday afternoon and could again meet many of his friends. Through the kindness of Carl Wm. Browning of Fort Wayne, transportation was furnished to get him there, and Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Barkley got him safely home. He was privileged to meet many of his friends—some he had not seen for several years—among them were: Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Huey of Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Sutton, R. 1 Poneto; Rev. and Mrs. Joyce V. Symons, Portland; Rev. Mrs. Isgrigg, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tacy, Rockford, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. Everett C. Lehman, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Al Penrod and the twins Dale and Diana Tyler, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wanner, Geneva; and many others of Adams county. Denise Ann is the name of the daughter, born to Pfc. and Mrs. James Camp Sept. 6 at Adams county memorial hospital, which weighed 7 lbs. and 9 oz. The father is now stationed at a missile base in Greece, and the mother is residing with her mother, Mrs. Norman Carlson, 16 Krick St., during his absence. We are glad to welcome Mrs. Artie Crider back to her home at 29 Star Lane, after an absence of six months, during which time two months were spent in a hospital and the other four months at the home of her daughter in Fort Wayne. She will appreciate her friends calling upon her as she will not be able to travel outside her mobile home. Joe Fuelling, 55 Vindal Trail, observed his first birthday Monday. Those from the court who attended the Welcome Wagon club meeting Tuesday evening at the I & M social room, were Billie Jo Moulton and Beverly Krueckeberg of West St. Ext.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SCHOOL SPENDING BY STATES h-h. Li wwtem h ifr* M 69 I $342\ I pER pupil, 5279 /miss. AVA.\ CA?\/ 1962-63: tt 55 !* 298 / □under sjoo HAWA,,< &_ \ Y IM 5400 to $499 1 B New,mop l \Z 01 OVER SSOQ ■ ■■■■<! „ ■ ,I. ■ I, 11. I, . „ II 11 —l' ■"— INVESTMENT IN TOMORROW — State-by-state spending on public school education last school year is shown on Newsmap. Expenditures ranged from $645 a pupil in New York to $230 in Mississippi.

Housing Program In Rural Areas Grows Indiana’s rural housing program took another major step forward during fiscal 1963 when the Farmers Home Administration made 195 housing loans valued at $2,350,000, reports Donald A. Norquest, county supervisor. This represents 34 more loans than were made the previous fiscal year and an increase of SBOO,OOO in funds obligated. “Farmers Home Administration’s rural housing program is truly proving to be an important factor in stimulating the renewal of rural areas throughout the state," Norquest said. “Not only do the 195 families receiving loans benefit by having the means for better housing, but the impact of an active housing construction program extends throughout local areas." There was an increase this fiscal year in the number and amount of loans to rural residents on nonfarm tracts over those living on farms. The increase reflected the broadening of the program by the housing act of 1961. Rural housing loan repayments continued at a high level. Indiana borrowers as of December 31 had paid 104 per cent of the amount due. B y December 31 of the 900 families who had received rural housing loans since the program began in approximately 219 or 24 per cent had satisfied their accounts in full. There have been no foreclosures. Total principal writeoffs on December 31 amount to only $1,713 — less than 3 hundredths of 1 per cent of the cumulative amount loaned. Three Fort Wayne Residents Killed KINGMAN. Ariz. (UPI) —Three Fort Wayne, Ind., residents and two Californians were killed in a two-car crash on U. S. 66 about 16 miles east of here Wednesday. The Hoosier victims were Mrs. Rebecca L. Hamlet, 19; Harold V. Hanks, 44, her brother-in-law, and Mrs. Elise Hamlet Hanks, his wife. The California victims were Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln DeGoff, of Redlands. All were killed outright. Authorities said the Indiana car was enroute to California where Mrs. Hamlet would join her husband, who is in the service. Identification of the victims was delayed several hours while police worked to free the bodies from the wreckage. Warner Quits Post As Highway Head Leonard Warner, sub-district state highway superintendent at Bluffton, has resigned from his job, it was learned today. Warner was appointed in 1961, and has served two years. Walter “Pete” Butcher, of Decatur, is assistar . and will be in charge until a ne v superintendent is appointed by the state highway department. He is a candidate for the superintendency.

B Fort Wayne, Ind. The Armory Thurs., Erl., SaU Suu. Sept. 19*20-21-22 Hours 12:00 to 10:00 P.M. (Closing (> p.m. last day) Admission 75c 50 Exhibitors $350,000 Exhibit S. E. Lcouardson, Mgr., _.. Decatur, Ind.

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GALLANT — Republican Sen. Barry S. Goldwater retrieves shoe for his cousin, Mis. Norman Wechsler, as she steps from plane which brought the Goldwater party to Cleveland, Ohio, airport.

Driver Is Arrested Following Accident An 18-year-old route 1, Monroe, resident, was arrested a short time after midnight Wednesday, following a one-car accident. Marilyn Sue Martin, 18, of route 1, Monroe, was charged with driving an automobile on a beginner’s permit, without a licensed operator in the auto. The accident occurred just south of the city limits of Decatur on U.S. 27, at 12:20 a.m. today, and was caused by a blowout of the right front tire. She was southbound when the tire blew out, causing the auto to go out of control. The car went off the right side of the road, crossed the intersection of county road 8, and went up into the yard of Homer Arnold, route 2, Decatur. A wooden fence in the yard was damaged, and damage to the fence and yard was estimated at SSO by deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss, who investigated. The 1959 model car suffered an estimated $350 damage. Two-Car Mishap Two autos were damaged in an accident on the Tile Mill road about 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, with deputy sheriff Harold August investigating the mishap. • Vernon W. Hedington, 16, route 1, Monroe, was northbound on the Tile Mill road and had stopped for an Amish buggy traveling in front of his car. A car driven by Richard Earl Stucky, 16, of Monroe, was unable to stop in time and crashed into the reaj of the Hedington vehicle. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Stucky car and $175 to the Hedington auto.

FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called GALAXON. You must lose ugly fat In-7 days or your money back. No. strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers, cookies or Viewing gum. GALAXON Is a tablet and easily swallowed. When you take (IaLAXON, ybu still enjoy your meals, still ent the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because GALAXON depresses your appetite and creases your desire for . food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh Jess. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. GALAXON costs 53.00' and’ Is sold on this Gt!AKAX”fEE: If not satisfied for atty reason just return the package to your druggist and get your Cull money back. No questions asked. GALAXON Is sold with this guarantee by: Smith's Drug Store - Decatur - Mall Orders Filled. „

COURT NEWS Support Set Temporary support was set at $25 per week for the plaintiff and one minor child, and the defendant was ordered to pay the attorney fees, in the case of Carolyn L. Baumgartner vs. Richard L. Baumgartner. Ruled to Answer The defendants were ruled to answer within 10 days of the date, in the case of the Associates Investment Co. vs. Antonio and Pauline Espinoza, concerning a complaint on contract. Reset for Trial The complaint on a contract case of the Associates Investment Co. vs. James Whitaker, the cause was reset for trial at 9 a.m. on Oct. 23, by agreement of both parties. Appearance Entered Richard J. Sullivan entered a general appearance for the defendant in the case of the Associates Investment Co. vs. Melvin E. Eicher, on a- complaint on a contract. The defendant was ruled to answer absolute. Divorce Case In the divorce case of Argo B. Sudduth vs. Deloris V. Sudduth, ' the case was set for trial Sept. 20 at 1:30 a.m. Action Dismissed A complaint for damages case, Clara Steele vs. Oscar Wietfelt, the action was dismissed with prejudice on a motion by the plaintiff. Costs were assessed the plaintiff. Marriage Applications Harold Eugene Strickler, Decatur, and Sara Catherine Lose, Decatur. Everett Dale Currie, Pleasant Mills, and Janet Kay Pugh, Decatur. Larry Lee Dubach, route 1, Decatur, and Judy Maxine Yoder, route 1, Berne. James Adams Baker, 51 Limberlost Trail, and Gloria Jo Voglewede, 610 W. Monroe St. Sandie L. Knittie, route 5, Decatur and Linda June Deam, route 1, Decatur. Jerry Curtis Osborn, route 3, Decatur, and Gladys Marie Bus'ick, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Alfons Kahlert etux to Bernhard Paul Kahlert Pt. SW/4 NW/4 Section 16 Township 26 Range 14, 14 acre. Raymond R. Thomas etux to G. Roger Litchfield, Inlot 242 Decatur. Harvey Mankey Ex. to William G. Griffiths etux. S/2 SE/4; SE/4 SW/4 Section 9 Township 27 Range 13, 120 acres. Lester G. Battenberg etux to Vaughn L. Myers etux, Pt. SE/4 Section 4 Township 28 Range 13 50 acres. The First State Bank to Ezequil S. Guereca etux, Irtlot 98 Decatur. Harvey W. Brown to William Davis, Pt. SE/4 NW/4 Section 21 Township 25 Range 14, 2 acres.

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Leading Problem In Spain Is Succession

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst MADRID, Spain (UPD—Ask almost any politically minded Spaniard what he believes is Spain’s greatest internal problem, and the reply will be, “the succftMirm.** Spain officially is still a kingdom, but the phrase, “the succession,” applies to only one man and that is Generalissimo Francisco Franco, in all respects Spain’s chief of state. Today’s Spain, 25 years after the civil war, is a nation moulded by Franco and ruled by his decisions. Franco resents being called a dictator, preferring rather to regard himself as a man who fulfilled a national need and still is answering to it. Whatever the definition, Spain has found tranquility after 100 years of civil war, enjoys a rising prosperity and once more is looking to the world beyond the Pyrenees. Even Franco’s home critics admit there is no one in the country able to match him in national prestige. There is Opposition There is opposition to Franco in Spain, said one knowledgeable American. But it is an opposition upon which it is hard to place your finger, the source pointed out to this correspondent who flew to Spain aboard an Iberia Airlines plane to be shown the situation close-up. Except for the Communists and the anarchists, no one is plotting against him. The minimum wage has been raised to a dollar a day, and the little man about to raise his standard of living with a new apartment or a television set is not willing to risk it in a new revolt. Most of the opposition simply is waiting for Franco to get out of office or die. Approaching the age of 71, Francoshows sign of neither. But neither has there been a decision on the succession, the man or system which Will enable Spain to continue its era of stability. Franco himself has said he cannot be expected to continue in office forever. Up until a short time ago, it appeared he was grooming the young Juan Carlos to take over the Spanish throne for a resumption of the monarchy. Highly placed Spaniards believe that idea is fading in the face of mounting public resistance. Needs Army Support Whoever is to rule in Spain must have the support of the army. Filling that requirement is Vice President Capt. Gen. Agustin Munoz Grandes, the only man whose military rank equals Franco’s own. Another alternative is the council of-the realm, a council which would be composed of representatives of labor, the Catholic church,the universities and' professional groups who would

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963

suggest a form of government and submit it to a plebiscite. Finally there has been a suggestion that Franco himself might retire, giving the country an opportunity to reach its own peaceful solution but holding himself ready to return to office in case of need. ——■ Within Spain political groups outside the Falangist party are barred and the right of assembly limited. Efficient police quickly ' subdue opposition demonstrations. In some government circles there is a hope that a gradual relaxation of restrictions will develop within the people themselves a sense of political responsibility. But meanwhile the question of the how, who or what of “the succession” remains unanswered.

Correction! The Prices in Yesterday's GERBER'S Full Page Ad. Are Good Through SEPT. 14th The Date Stated in Yesterday's Paper Was Incorrect. I Home Freezer Beef I Now On Sale Iparrot QUALITYB SMOKED I SAUSAGE I u - 49 f I | Ground Beef __ lb. 49c LEAN - SLICED FRESH I SIDE I LB. 49 C FROZEN FOOD LOCKER FOR RENT BY MONTH OR YEAR

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