Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1963 — Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1963

WANTED SEWING MACHINE Business. Sales — Service. Repairing Parts. Try Boardmans. 22! North First,2o7 24t WANTED TO BUY — Westinghouse 250 amp. A. C. Arc Welder. Walter Egley. Call Craigville 565-3595. 212 6t-x DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. * y 307 TF WANTED—Painting. Barns, roofs, Free estimates; insured. Wayne Emenhiser, 139 Westlawn Drive. Phone 3-3232. 192 TF USED CAR BARGAINS '63 Pontiac 4-door Catalina, 5,000 miles. '62 Chevrolet Impala, 7,000 miles '6l Pontiac 2-door hardtop, Ventura, 18,000 miles - '56 Volkswagen, new paint, good shape. LES SHEETS GARAGE 1805 W. Monroe Phone 3-2912 or 3-3736 Made to Order Don't waste vol■able time writing or typing when a rubber stamp will do the lob. We can furnish any rubber stamp you need, Including name & address stomps. Como In today and order the rubber stamps you need. Oar Prices Are Right, Tool Order Your Rubber Stamps At Office of this Newspaper ....IJ.U IM. K 7 / ! i ■ J owtHeece• : I Attend I Semta i Week i at your own : i olan j : if worship i 1 •e eTETeo e o eb e A o i o b Fo a 5 *'

TEEPLE TRUCK UNES, INC. 122 E. Oak St. Decatur, Ind. Ph. 3-2607 Regular route common carrier COD & Order Notify shipment* accepted z OFFICIALS: at Fort Wayne LEO A. TEEPLE, Pres. - to Michigan JULIUS F. TEEPLE, Vice Pres. i ANTHONY E. TEEPLE, Vice Pres. waynfO ™ oH '° DONALD P. TEEPLE, Vice Pres. wAinew ROBERT M. BRADEN, Sec’y.-Treas. wayneuaie \ NORMAN M. PHILLIPS, G.T.M. & C.A. prc , ie^X D^^ R STATE SERVED: mon»oel\heasant Interstate: IND. BMNEA mius Intrastate: IND. Joineva NR YANT A TERMINALS & PHONES: Jantiviue (T> BERNE, IND. 2-2218 Q PORTLAND (T) DECATUR, IND. 3-4306 A 3-2607 •huff SoJnt (T) FT. WAYNE, IND. 742-6106 (T) PORTLAND, IND. 726-4363 tlDGt *' (T) RICHMOND, IND. 2-3151 Y «•»' (T) WINCHESTER, IND. - 2-4401 . CARGO INSURANCE: fountain city* $75,000 per unit 1 chestei* . , CLASSIFICATION: J— TO OHIO A National Motor Freight f to mr TO KENTUCKY VIRGINIA TARIFFS PARTICIPATED IN: ATA Explosives & dangerous Articles URll> Central A Sou. Motor Freight Tariff Ass’n. Central States Motor Freight Bureau r ci ®™ Eastern-Central Motor Carriers Asa’n. 37 Trailers Indiana Motor Rate A Tariff Bureau i; Straight Middlewest Motor Freight Bureau Rocky Mountain Motor Tariff Bureau Trucks 1 11 { I

FOR SALE FOR SALE-—Four-month old pony colt. Floyd Rupert, phone 3-9572. - 216 3t FOR SALE — Hundreds of clean Pepsi and coke gallon jugs. Pioneer Restaurants, Decatur. 215 6t-x FOR SALE — Bedding by Springaire. 264-Coil Mattresses $39.95 Hollywood Beds $59.95. Uhrick Bros. Furniture.l2o TF LADIES brand shoes at a fraction of original values. Free Parking. BURGETT’S SHOE OUTLET. ■— 212 6t FOR SALE — Pony Shetland i mare, 45 inches, 17 months old; cart, harness and saddle. Phone 3-8712. 215 3t FOR SALE: Carpet — wools, nylons, acrilans, blends, all colors, all specially priced. UHRICK BROS. Furniture. TRY Burgett's Shoe Outlet for an easy walking shoe in a narrow or wide width. • Free Parking BURGETT’S SHOE OUTLET. 212 6t USED FURNITURE - washers, stoves, beds, spring, mattress, bookcase, chest of drawers. Call 3:30 to 9. Vernon Fellers, Monroe Phone 6-6328,212 26t-x FOR SALE—Muskmellons. Home grown, fresh daily, $1.25 basket. Jutte’s, 3 miles north of Fort Recovery, Ohio on 49. NAME BRAND men's womens and childrens’ Tennis and Gym shoes, $2.49 up. Free Parking. BURGETT’S SHOE OUTLET. 212 6t FOR SALE — Kool-Aid, 6 packages 19c. Have you tried pineapple grapefruit? It’s a new flavor. EVANS GROCERY, Winchester St. 215 3t ROOM ADDITIONS — garages — aluminum siding — remodeling, free estimates. No money down — up to five years to pay. DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER Inc. 1 TF HOME FREEZER — Sides beef 39 cents lb. packaged frozen. Cash or, easy finance terms. Guarantee quality. Schmitt Locker Service, Decatur 3-2903. 214 6t VERY special Ham sale. Parrott lean tenderized smoked hams whole 49c lb.; butt half 55c lb.; shank half 45c lb. No center slices removed. Evans Grocery, Winchester St. 215 3t NOTICE NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS The Decatur Daily Democrat does not knowingly accept HelpWanted advertisements from employers covered by the Federal Wage-Hour Law if they offer less than legal minimum wages. Most employees engaged in interstate or foreign commerce or in the production of goods for such commerce must be paid not less than $1.25 an hour and at least one and one-half times their regular rate of pay for hours worked after a maxium workweek of 40 hours, unless specifically exempt. Also, most employees in certain large retail, service, construction and other enterprises engaged in or producing goods for commerce, who have been entitled to a minimum wage of at least SI.OO an hour since September 3, 1961, must be paid overtime pay of not less than one and one-half times their regular rates for all hours worked after a maximum workweek of 44 hours, unless specically exempt. If you are offered less by covered employers, of if your have questions concerning the Fair Labor Standards Act or other activities of the U. S. Department of Labor, call or write the Department’s local office at U. S. Department of Labor, Wage & Hour & Public Contracts Divs., 105 West Adams Street, Chicago 3, Illinois.

FOR SALE FOR SALE — Living Room Suites. All quality. All highly designed. From $149.95 up. Uhrick Bros, Furniture. 120 TF FOR SALE - Reconditioned bicycles, all sizes; Washing machines and refrigerators. WESTERN AUT0,216 3t FOR SALE — New and used clothing. Boys’ wool suits, dresses, bathing suits, shoes, boots, children’s clothes, toys, etc. Phone 3-9572. 216 3t FOR SALE - Roses. Evergreens, 1 Shrnubs, Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Mums. Cash & Carry or complete Landscape Service. BOBBY HELLER NURSERY Peterson, R. R. 2, Decatur Phone 3-9458. 161 TF BIG EATERS LOOK: Hamburgers, barbecues, 6 for $1; breaded tenderloins, cheeseburgers, 5 for $1; Mix or match. Sunday Hours, 4 p.m.—10 p.m., KOZY KORNER CAFE. Phone 3-2730.216 30t FERTILIZE your lawn now with J-Way pellet type fertilizer. A Johnson Wax product. Closing out for one-half original retail. Buy. or rent a spreader. Evans Grocery, Winchester st. FARMER’S COLUMN LET US dean and treat your wheat. Burk Elevator Co., Phone 3-3121. 214 tlO Eggs wanted. Always in the market for good clean top quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. ______ 48 TF SEE US for Wheat Fertilizer, bulk or sack. Burk Elevator Co., phone 3-3121. 214 tlO FORD TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT, SALES and SERVICE — VAN WERT TRACTOR SALES, VAN WERT, OHIO. 209 T FOR SALE — Certified Redcoat wheat $2.90 bushel in 1-bushel bags. Bulmahn Farm Supply, 1% miles north of Preble, % mile east. Decatur phone 3-9106, Preble 5 on 20. 212 14t FOR SALE — Purdue tested Monon Wheat 92% germination; Red Coat Wheat from certified seed 89% germination. David Alberson, Route 2. Geneva, Ind. PhPone 2-6216. 211 12t-x FOR SALE — Massey-Harris Tractor, breaking plow, disc and stock trailers. Phone 7-7612, first house west of Salem, north side of road. . 216 3t FOR SALE — Holstein heifer, fresh in October. From C. 0.B.A. breeding. ARNOLD THIEME. 6 miles east of Decatur, 1% miles north. ._217 3t-x MISCELLANEOUS BEST PRICES in the area on new Quality Pianos. Compare before you buy. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. • 291 TF GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-3906. 109 TF CHARLIE’S ELECTRIC ROTOROOTER Drain Cleaning Service. The only one in AdamsWells Counties. Phone 30, Tocsin, John Williams. 131 TF STUCKY STORE AT MONROE is open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. Feel free to look Around! 116 TF JOHN-ANN BEAUTY SALONfeatures complete beauty service. For that last-minute appointment, dial 6-5360. On U. S. 27 south of Coppess Corners. Closed Mondays. 213 12t THINK of Armstrong floor covering first and think of SHEETS FURNITURE first before the final decision. We carry a complete line of inlaid, Vinyl Linoleums and Tile. Armstrong, the finest in floor coverings. Free Estimates. 98 TF CARPET from the Looms of Mohawk. “Home means more with Mohawk Carpet on the floor. Coomplete line of Decorator Colors. Free Estimates. SHEETS FURNITURE. ' 98 TF 1

L ■ h S' V^??U^ r k OPOOURBE - SPEAR TO BOTHER WITH THAT THRDNE/ /WHAT IN, ANYWAY? WHAT- FRms OT PROGRga J U ‘ - C'inWßiw IKK w l> r /H JI- - ■ ProlecHn 8 YOUR DRIVE IN PARKING W 0 LELAND SMITH INSURAME AGENCY, ING. WHlie AT oFnct . First A Monroo Strwfs DECATUR, IND. PHONN 3-3111 )

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Help Wanted - Male HELP WANTED — Boys to travel. 18 to 24 years of age. Free to travel. Entire U.S.A. Must be single, ambitious, neat and have pleasant personality. AB new car transportation furnished. $250.00 Ist month guaranteed, plus bonus. Leave immediately. See Mrs. Kitchen at Holet Indiana in Fort Wayne, 1:00 p.m. - to 4;00 p.m. Monday and Tuesday only. 217 3t-x Help Wanted - Female HELP WANTED — Girls to travel 18 to 24 years of age. Free to travel. Entire U45.A. Well chaperoned group. Must be single, ambitious, neat and have pleasant personality. All new car transportation furnished. $250.00 Ist month, plus bonus. Leave Immediately. See Mrs. Kitchen at Hotel Indiana in Fbrt on Monday and Tuesday only Wayne, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 217 3t-x HELP WANTED HELP WANTED — Female; apply in person. Treon’s Poultry Market. 215 3t WANTED — Young reliable girl to baby sit in my home in Decatur; live in; week-ends off. Write box 17, Hoagland, Ind. 215 4t WANTED — Laborers needed for temporary work in Decatur. Contact MANPOWER, Inc. 233 East Jefferson, Fort Wayne. WANTED: Ambitious young man —3O to 45 years old —interested in a steady full-time job: general office, sales work and warehousing. A job with good future advancement. Apply: The Schafer Company Inc. 101 North First St., Decatur, Indiana. 214 4t WHAT IN THE WORLD Will you be doing 6 months or 1 year from now? Still reading advertisements, hoping to find that one perfect job with lots of money and no wbrk. If that is what yoil are locking for, stop reading this ad. All we have is hard work for hard cash!' You’ll not get any more out of this job than you’re willing to put in it. But, if you want money in proportion to your abilities and opportunity to prove that you have what it takes. SIOO.OO WEEKLY GUARANTEE Write Box 1804 c/o Democrat. 215 6t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE —1962 Valiant 2-door only 11,000 miles; like new even smells new; local car; straight shift; PHIL L. MACKLIN CO., Our used cars make good or we do. 216 2t FOR SALE — 1961 Ford 4 door, 6 cylinder, straight shift. A beauty; local owned. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. Chrysler - Dodge — Dodge Trucks. 217 St NOW’S A GOOD TIME'TO BUY A BETTER USED CAR 1962 Dodge Coupe; a real sharpie. 1962 Valient Station Wagon; everything plus. 1961 Comet 2-door; sharp. 1960 Dodge Sedan, 6-cylinder, stick. 1960 Ford Sedan, 6-cylinder stick, power steering. 1959 Chevy Impala Sedan Power steering 1958 Dodge Sedan; a real nice car. 1957 Dodge Wagon 1956 Chevy Wagon 1952 Chevy Panel Truck; nice. DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 7th and Monroe Streets Phone 3-4443 or 3-2383. 215 3t w

Todays Market I*. B. STEWART * CO. Corrected September 13 160 to 170 lb. 13.25 170 to 180 lb. 13.50 180 to 190 lb. 14.25 190 to 200 lb. 14.75 200 to 230 lb 15.25 230 to 240 lb 15.00 240 to 250 lb. 14.75 250 to 260 lb. 14.50 260 to 280 lb. ...... 14.25 280 to 300 lb. 14.00 Roughs 300 down 14.00 200 to 330 lb. 13.50 330 to 360 lb. 13.00 360 to 400 lb. 12.00 400 to 450 lb 11.50 450 to 500 lb. 11.00 500 to 550 lb. 10.50 550 lbs. up 10.25 Stags 10.00 Boars 940 WHOLESALE ego QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUB FARMS Corrected September 13 Grade A Large Whites .35 Grade A Large Browns .35 Grade A Mediums .......... 31 Grade A Pullets .16 GRAIN PRICES Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected September 13 Wheat No. 1 1.73 Wheat No. 2 1.72 Corn 1.81 36 lbs. Oats .57 Soybeans 2.53 New Soybeans A. 2.43 LIVESTOCK BUY & SELL Livestock of all kinds. E. C. DOEHRMAN, route 1, Decatur, Phone Hoagland 18-M. 209 TF FOR SALE — Seventy five pigs weaned and castrated. Jake Eicher, 5% miles east of Berne on 118, then north one mile, then east % mile to first house. Business Opportunities Grow with us. Continued expansion of million dollar company offers opportunity for sales - minded young man (25 1 i to 35) to earn better-than-aver-age income serving old and new customers in Adams county. Complete employee benefits and good ’ promotion possibilities. Write P. O. Box 62, Bluffton, Ind. 215 3t FOR RENT FOR RENT — One side of a twocar garage at 103 Marshall St. Call 3-3340. 217 It-x FOR RENT — Oct. 1, 2 bedroom house on west Madison St. Wendell Macklin, phone 3-2504. FOR RENT — Tfrree rooms with bath, downstairs furnished apartment; all utilities furnished; gas heat. Phone 7-7480. FOR RENT — Furnished large two room upper apartment; also sleeping rooms; gentlemen preferred. Gage Apts., phpne 3-3780. 215 3t REAL ESTATE TRADE YOUR OLD HOME on a new three - bedroom Colonial home in Highland Park. A. J. FAUROTE, Builder. Phone 3-2780. 283 TF BY OWNER Leaving Town—Reasonably priced home. 3-Bed-rooms; 1%-bath; 2-car garage. Located on Limberlost Trail Phone 3-2807. z 161 TF FOR SALE — NEW three bedroom home, one car garage; ideal location; will take tradein. Priced to sell; close to school. Phone 3-2515. 193 27tx FOR SALE — New 3-bedroom home with carport. Small amotiht down. Monthly payments like rent* E. F. Durkin, 3-3925. 213 lot y II

A S C S Farm Notes

AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM: The year 1963 will soon end, < which is a warning to the farmers . who have approvals of cost-sharing 1 under the AC program, that all practices must be completed. Also, farmers are reminded that if their deadline for completing a practice is September 15, the approval will be cancelled if a request for extension is not received on or before September 16 (the extra day allowed, is because the 15th falls on a Sunday.) We urge farmers who are contemplating filing requests for castsharing for practices to be completed during the 1963 calendar year, to file thier requests at the county office as soon as possible. Requests must be appointed by the county committee and in the case of mechanical practices, must have approval of the soil conservation service before final approval can be made. Another reminder — if the practice is completed, don’t forget to file the form ACP-245, application for payment, before the deadline listed on the form. This is extremely important — failure to file the application may result in the loss of the entire cost-share payment. IT PAYS TO READ YOUR MAIL: ‘CONSERVING USE’ PROVISION CONTINUED UNDER 1964 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: Farmers'who intend to participate in the 1964 feed grain program are reminded that eligibility for payments and price support will be conditional upon maintaining the farm’s normal acreage (1959-60 average) in soil conserving crops, or practices, including summer fallow and idle land. The same provision has been in effect for the 1961, 62 and 63 feed grain programs. This provision is of particular importance to the feed grain producer who also is a wheat grower. He should keep in mind that any planting of excess wheat on a complying feed farm would have to be at the expense of some other soil-depleting crop. Eligibility for participation in the 1964 feed grain program is not contingent on staying within the wheat allotment, if any, for the signed farm — but the normal conserving acreage must be maintained. Participants of the 1964 feed grain program, as in the 1963 program, will be eligible for division payments; price-support loans on . their corn, grain sorghum and barley, and special price-support • payments. Also, as before, two rates of division payment will be offered, but the higher rate may be applied to more acres in 1964. Feed grain and wheat producers should watch this column and keep in touch with the county office for further information as the 1964 feed grain program develops. GRAIN PRICE SUPPORTS: Adams county farmers have stored approximately 6,000 bushels of 1963 wheat in approved warehouse and have received storage loans at $1.84 per bushel. Farmers who did not exceed their 1963 wheat allotments are eligible for price support by either the purchase agreement or loan plan, provided the wheat is stored in an approved warehouse and a negotiable warehouse receipt was issued at the time of storage or the wheat is stored in eligible storage on the farm. 58,000 bushels of com are stored under the loan reseal program, locally. Reseal payments are made at the rate of 14 cents per bushel per year. Adams county reseal corn consists of corn produced in 1959, 1960, 1961 and 1962. Price support will be available to all farmers on soybeans at the rate of $2.25 per bushel for on the farm storage or warehouse storage. Participants of the feed grain program will be eligible for com price support at the rate of SI.OB per bushel for corn produced (if any) on the farm participating in the program. For the country as a whole 43.2 million bushels of 1963-crop wheat had been put under the support program through July, 1963. This compares with 72.8 million bushels of 1962-crop wheat put under support through July 1962, and 130 million bushels of 1961-trop wheat put under support through July

1961. ASCS FARM NOTES Other national totals for 1963 crops put under support through July, 1963 compared with the 1962crop totals through July, 1962, include: 2 million bushels of barley for 963 and 975,000 bushels for 1962 944 bushels of flaxseed for 1963, and 40,600 bushels for 1962; 554,500 bushels of oats for 1963, and 1.6 million bushels for 1962; 85,700 bushels of rye for 1963, and 21,300 bushels for 1962; and 4.2 million hundredweight of grain sorghum for 1963, and 2.2 million hundredweight for 1962. MORE RURAL PEOPLE WORK IN MANUFACTURING THAN IN FARMING: Rural America is more than farming, but agriculture is one of its economics pillars. Only one worker in five in the rural labor force is engaged in farming, yet many of the jobs in rural areas are related to agriculture in some way. More rural people have jobs in manufacturing, including the processing of food and fiber, than in farming. One worker in seven in the rural labor force is engaged in wholesale or retail trade, much of it with farm people. In the last census, one farm male in every three reported his major occupation of farming for all those who want work in rural America. The amount of underemployment in rural areas is the equivalent Os some four million unemployed. At least eight million new jobs will be needed in the rural economy if rural America is to have full employment during the next decade. ' Today’s people-oriented programs are aimed at economic development — to create new industries in rural areas, to develop more of the outdoor recreation which Americans want and are willing to pay for, and to grow more of the agricultural products that Americans want and less of those they don't want or need. ELIGIBILITY FOR WHEAT PRICE SUPORT IN 1964: Wheat growers who plant within their 1964 wheat allotments will be eligible for price support at 50 per cent of parity! at the present time $2.51 per bushel) which will be about $1.25 per bushel. Also, wheat growers are reminded that to exceed the allotment for 1964 will reduce the wheat allotment for 1966 by about 6 to 8 per cent, and would also affect future allotments. Wheat allotments are still in effect — even though there will be no marketing quota penalities for overplanting of the- 1964 wheat allotment. Farmers who are considering planting extra wheat acres should study the facts very carefully before seeding wheat this fall. WILDLIFE CONSERVATION: Adams county hunters, fishermen and families who like to camp out or picnic in the woods have a personal stake in the agricultural conservation program. Each year demands for all forms of outdoor recreation are growing — the AC program can help add recreation by farmers participating in the wildlife phase of the program. Eighty five per cent of the wildlife in the United States is produced on privately owned farms and ranches. Rabbits, foxes, pheasants, quail and other upland game are part of the harvest on farms usually have adequate supand ranches with properly installed conservation measures afford the best hunting. Small game finds concealment in grass, brush and shrubs along the edges of fields and woodlans. These places also are sources so food and shelter. Well-managed garms usually have adequate supplies of water. Long strips of alternate grass or hay and row crops or snack grain provide more edges than rectangular fields covered by a single crop. The AC program, administered by the ASC county committee locally, is designed to ijelp farmers get established — and extend their accomplishments in conservation farming, and is wildlife conservation. This program is a cost-sharing arrangement through which the public joins with farmers and ranchers to conserve and protect all the soil, water, woodland and wildlife resources. Nationally the public shares about half the cost of carrying out approved conservation practices on farmland.Requests for cost-sharing for wildlife practices, as for conservation practices must be filed in the county office before the practice is started. Details relative to such practices are available at the county office. LARRY GALLEY THREE ASCS FARM NOTES SUGAR BEET MEETING: Farmers interested in producing siigar beets in 1964 are invited to attend a sugar beet meeting at the Woodburn school, Allen county Wednesday, September 18 at 8 p.m. Three Adams county farmers have sugar beet contracts for 1963. 1962 WOOL AND UNSHORN LAMB PAYMENTS: 214 wool producers have received payments amounting to $4,889 and

PAGE FIVE

109 shorn wool producers have received payments of $909. Payments earned of less than $3 were not made. 99 per cent of the payments have been completed. Rates used to determine payments were 30 per cent of the net sales proceeds for shorn wool and 57 cents per hundredweight for unshorn lambs. One cent per pound of shorn wool and 5 cents per hundredweight for unshorn lambs was deducted from each payment. The payments were based on applications filed for sales during the period April 1,1962 through March 31, 1963. The 1963 program year has been changed and payments will be made for shorn wool and unshorn lambs sold between April 1, 1963 and December 31, 1963. DON’T BE A STATISTIC: In most motor-vehicle accidents, improper driving of one kind or another is a contributing circumstance. In fatal accidents, it is principally speed, with driving left of center line next, although less than half as important. In injury and property damage accidents, the principal circumstance is following too closely; in injury accidents, speed and failure to yield right of way are next, and of about equal importance, in property damage accidents, failure to yield the right of way is next and speed is third. NONCONFORMITY: Do you lag behind the normal flow of traffic? ' Do you speed ahead, darting in and out. trying to keep ahead of the traffic flow? — If the sign says, ’slower traffic keep right; do you move into the left lane and poke along? Do you putt along on a two- , lane highway and let the cars pile up behind you? Are you like the character who sneaked one block the wrong way on a one-way street to save time? If we buck safe driving habits and attitudes long enough the chances are that an accident will painfully remove us from traffic and give us some time to ponder the wisdom of being a nonconforming driver. SAFETY NOTES: Safety should not only be eussed — put it to action. , Cultivate safety and harvest i happiness. 1 p 0 20 Years Ago T oday >0 0 1 Sept. 14, 1943 — Mary Roy Gary, ’ of Indianapolis, supreme governor pi the Loyal Order of Moose, will visit the Deactur lodge Sept. 25. War bond rally week will be observed at the General Electric plant in this city the week of Sept. 20. The Adams county tax adjust- ' ment board made no changes in tax levies during its annual ses- ! sion. More than 6,000 persons braved intermittent showers to view the big Army show staged at Worthman field. Gerald Vizard, recreation direc- ! tor for the Central Soya Co., Former Pleasant Mills coach, will serve ar. basketball coach for the Decatur Catholic high school on a parttime basis during the 1943-44 season. p 0 Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 0 0 Q. When the coffee or tea is very hot. is it proper to sip it 1 with the spoon? A. No. The spoon is only for stirring and when that has been done, it is placed in the saucer — and remains there. All you can do is wait until the beverage is cool enough for comfortable drinking from the cup. Q. I have a name that is constantly being mispronounced by other people. Sould I keep overlooking this, or am I justified in correcting it? A. I think you’re perfectly justified in correcting it — such as, "I’m sorry, but my name is Barry, not Perry.” Q. Whose duty is it to see that the bride and bridegroom’s car is ready and waiting for them at tiie reception? A. This is one of the duties of the best man. ' / Q. My girl friend has criticized me for smoking while escorting her along the street. Does she have a point? A. Yes, she does. This is not considered in good taste. • Pontiac • GMC Naw A Used Cars * Trucks EVANS Salas A Service] I 126-128 S. First St. CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oats, wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and corn 7c per IM lbs. BURK iLKVATOR CO. Phone 3-3121, 3-3123