Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1963 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DfICATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT •MW*! at tfejNcatur, lad.. Port Office M Second Class lUtu* Dfck D. Heller, Jr President John O. Heller Vice President CbM. E. Holthouse fleeretary-Treesurer Subscription Bates By Mall, in Adams and Advising Counties: One year, 810.00; 8U months. 15.50; 3 months, 33.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 1119] (months, MOO; 8 months, 83.25. By Carrier, M cents per weak. Single copies, 7 cents. Our Soybean Crop Forty years ago the average Adams county farmer probably couldn’t have told you what a soybean was — yet today in the United States, we grow $l ] /2 billion worth each year. And Adams county farmers grow their share. V In addition, of course, we process quite a few through the Decatur Central Soya plant. And we’re naturally proud of that company’s pioneering effforts in the soybean field. In Congress September 17, Rep. Robert H. Michel, of Peoria, HL, pointed out that soybeans have the lowest investment per dollair of crop value of any of the top ten crops in the U. S. Only 21 scientists in the U. S. department of agriculture are working on soybeans. Each scientist, you might say, is “defending" |74 million worth of the crop! Research has contributed as much to the growth and use of soybean products as anything. The government, of course, is counted on the carry on the “pure" research — through the many schools of agriculture, which get a large share of Federal funds for agriculture. As we use more soybeans, we also produce more. In fact, in the past ten years, the domestic “crush", or processing of beans had doubled. But 25% of those produced had to be exported as whole beans to dispose of the crop. For-this year, 470 million bushels are expected to be used in this country—a new record. This will produce 5 billion pounds of soybean oil and 11 million tons of soybean meal. Last year the average American consumed 45 to 46 pounds of “food fat” a year — butter, lard, shortening, margarine, cooking oil and salad oil. This accounted for 8.8 billion pounds of oil of all types. This average has remained constant (of 45-46 pounds per person) for 20-25 years, except for the war years. Each year about one billion pounds of soybean oil are used in each of the following categories: (1) shortening (2) margarine (3) cooking oils. About 7% of that is used in industrial products. The remainder about 1.5 billion pounds, is exported. . Sjnce the American farmer produces more than 60% of the world’s soybean crop, and at a competitive price, the natural outlet for increased production is export. In addition, new uses are always being found. Soybeans will continue to be important crop for American farmers and American ingenuity, through feed research at companies like Central Soya, and through “pure” research at American universities, can be expected to find a market for all produced.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 WKPN«JM)AY 7:00 Big Newk 7:30 -Chronicle 8:80—Glynl* • B:oo—The Hillbillies 9 40— pick VahDyke Show 10:00—Danny £ay« Show *7*s?—Bkily Word 7:30 Sunrise Semester I:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:oo—Divorce Court 10:00- CBH News — Mike Wallace 10:80 —1 Love Lucy 11:00 The McCoy» 11:80— Pete and Gladys Atteraeon 18:00 Love Qt Life 1244 CBS’ News 13:30- Search for Tomorrow 11:48 —Guiding Light l-'OO Ann Cotone show I:|s— Mld.day Newe 1:10—As the World Terne 2:00 - Password I:Bo—Houseparty 8:00 -To Tell tbe Truth |:II—CBS News B:Bo— Edge of Night 4:00 —Secret Storm 4:30 — Early Show 7:Q0 —Big News 7:3o—Puee word — 8:00- Rawhide 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00—The Nurses 11:00 Late News ( ..ZZ11:15—Award Theater WXJU-TV Channel 33 WlOlllfltalMf TOI.W. 0:15 —Gatoaway u> Sports B:2l—Weatherman 6 80—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Men into Space 7:80 -The Virginian 8:0$ —Espionage . 10:00—Eleventh Hour 11:00— News and Weather 11:18—‘■Sports Today TlSNod., 8:00—KI tig a«d l>d la , 9:ls—Thi Lee Phillip Show litStflriMlk B, 10:00— Bay When 10:15 —NBC News 10:|0— Play Tour Hunch l i 00 C"ii< '-nt ratliift 11:3“ News * Farm Markets 114“ tt eather

11:45—World Series Afternoon 2:3o—The Doctors 3:oo—Loretta Young Show o:3o—You Don't Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:2S—NBC News 4:80 —Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Boso the Clown S:10 —Rifleman Evening 6:oo—News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6 45—Weatherma n «:80- Hunt ley-Brinkley Report 6:2B—Jack Uray — News 6:4o—The Weatherman 6:45 —Hunt ley-Brinkley 7:oo—Trails West 7:3o—“Temple Houston" B:3o—Dr. Kildare 9:3“ Hasel 10:0“ Perry Como's Music Hall 11:00-News and Weather 11:20 —Tonight Show WPTA-TV" Channel 21 WKUNKIIMI E » eat a* : - . 0:00—6 PM. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Dick Tracy 7:00—Bold Journey 7:3o—Ossie and Harlot B:oo—Paity Duke Show 8:3“ Price la Right 9:00 Tien Casey 10:00—Channing 11:00—Murphy Martin — News 11 :lO—Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show THIRSDAY Hernias 9:oo—Fun Time 9:30 The Jack La La line Show 10:00. Tennessee Ernie Ford TOHHI —l*ay in Conrt ——— 10:55 Farm News Round-Vp 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30—Seven Keys Afternoon 13:0“ Noon Show 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:08 —General Hospital 1:80 -Tennessee Ernie Ford I 40- TBIngO lUO Thriller i:54 News :00 Queen for a Day :80--Who Do You Trust 4:o# -American Bandstand S. 4:80 -Discovery 'B3 "" 4 :68—American Newsstand s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club 5:80 — Ouperinan Eveninc 8:00— 6 PM. Report B:ls—Ron Cochran — Newe o:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Wild Cargo 140 —The Fl Int ■tones_____— ITW-eThinua Reed Show 8:30-My Three Sons 9:oo—Jimmy Dean Shoa 10:00—Stom>>- Burks 11:00—Jlurphy Martin — Newe 11:10—Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show

The School Reporter

DECATUB HIGH By Marilyn Knudsen -MsNew steel door frames have replaced the older wooden ones on all the outside doors. Visitors to the school have often remarked on the modern appearance, and we are all proud of the improvement. — D. H. S. — Sales for the year’s subscriptions of the “Jacket Journal'’ have been progressing this week. The first issue will be published Friday, October 4, with Carolyn Cook as the editor. - D. H. S. — The cheerleaders are organizing a pep club and cheering block for the basketball season. Officers were elected Thursday as follows: president, Jane Burk; vice-presi-dent, Janet Winteregg; secretarytreasurer, Peggy Sheets. — D. H. S. - This season is the debut of the new band uniforms for Decatur. The band wore them at Bluffton, but the game Friday night will be the first showing in the home town. — D. H. S. — The trees are always stripping of their leaves at this, time of year, and it’s only partly due to the coming of autumn. The biology classes are making their leaf collections, an occurrence almost as regular as the change of seasons. — D. H. S. — Lawrence Anspaugh, of Anspaugh's studio, photographed each of the underclassmen on Wednesday of last week. The appointments are being scheduled now for the senior portraits. — D. H. S. — The “Ravelings”, the Decatur high school yearbooks of the 19621963 school year, were distributed Thursday. Pictures were taken through the time of commencement last year, so the manuscript was not sent to the printer’s until later. David Swickard, editor, and Tom Baxter, assistant editor, are to be congratulated on their fine achievement. — D. H. S. —

—v SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT ■ Reds Feel Pressure Os New U.S. Push By Rep. John W. McCormack — Speaker of the , National Home of Representatives (Editor's note: Last week Mr. McCormack discussed the progress of domestic programs instituted since President Kennedy took office. Among other things, Mr. McCormack discussed the improved outlook for US. business, increased farm incomes and record labor earnings, a record Gross National Product, the extension of the minimum wage coverage, the Area Redevelopment Program and revisions in j the Internal Revenue Program.) ' ■ . • • ' . • There is no doubt today that Premier Khrushchev knows that when John Kennedy is in a contest he means to win—and does. I Now as the leader of the United States, President Kennedy is

pushing forward in th* race against Godless communism and Congress has rallied behind the President to put a program of action in operation. Our space budget is now greater than the combined space budgets between 1914 and 1961. We no longer need settle for a position of second best in space. Our military posture has vastly improved, our Polaris missile program has doubled, so has the number of delivery vehicles that would survive a first strike by the enemy and deliver our reblow, our Minuteman missile program has increased 7S percent, five combat divisions nave been added to our forces and our anti-guerilla forces have quadrupled. This means peace through strength. President Kennedy has used this increased strength and flexibility to seize the initiative in th* Cold War. In Southeast Asia (where our forces have increased 1400 percent) and in Berlin (where our military commitment, raised 20 percent, was reinforced by the President’s tremendously successful trip) we have displayed our will to resist aggression and called the Communists* bluff. The restraint, and power, which w* displayed during the Cuban missile crises won the respect and admiration of the world, forced a humiliating backdown and defeat for the Soviets. I We passed a trade expansion act which has been called the most important tool of foreign policy since the Manhall plan. The USIA budget has been increased by 20 percent to allow etepped-up foreign language broadcasta, broadcasts behind the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MONMOUTH HIGH By Dianna King Monday, September 23, Monmouth won the cross country meet held with Decatur Catholic and Lancaster Central. The boys who placed in the top five are as follows: Ted Buuck, first place; Dan Conrad, second; Eldon Fuhrman, third; Jerry Liby, fourth; and Fred Fuelling, fifth. The boys should be congratulated for doing a fine Job. — M. H. S. — Tuesday, September 24, Monmouth lost the baseball game played with Leo high school. The score was Leo 11, and Monmouth 2. — M. H. S. — The junior and beginner band officers were chosen this week for the year 1963-64. Those elected for junior band are: president, Margaret Fritzinger; vice president, Beverly Kruetzman; secretarytreasurer, Carl Gehres; librarian, April Mahan. Beginner officers are: president, Mike Brown; vice president, Stanley Cress; secretarytreasurer, Dan Devon; librarian, Mark Braun. — M. H. S. - •«. Tuesday, September 26, class meetings for the jr. high and high school were held to elect the remaining officers. The student council representatives for the freshman class are: John Fuelling, and alternate, Dennie Reinking. — M. H. S. — The E. W. V. C. cross country meet was held Thursday at Bluffton. The schools that participated were: Ossian, Lancaster, Adams Central, Monmouth, Geneva, and Berne. - M. H. S. — A junior conservation club meeting was held Monday, September 30, after school. Those eligible to attend must be in grades 6,7, 8, or freshman. Earl Dawaid, sixth grade teacher, is the director. — M. H. S. — Monday, September 30, a meeting of all the freshman parents was held at the Monmouth school with tbe principal, John McConaha,

Iron Curtain and improved facilities to reich Asia and Africa. We have initiated the Alliance for Progress program in Latin America, a Food for Peace Progrim (w* have shipped more food abroad in the past 20 months than was shipped in the 10 years of World War I relief efforts) and we have established a Peace Corps that has captured the imagination, and won the admiration, of th* entire world. While moving ahead on the international front there was also vigorous action on the domestic level During this session of Congress legislation has passed at least one House to extend aid to our colleges and medical schools, deal with the problem of youth employment, est iblish a National Service Corps, help solve the crucial mass transit problem, extend and enlarge the critical Area Redevelopment program, help preserve the resource* of our wildernesses. Hearings have been completed on the massive tax cut and tax * refund bill that is expected to give an added' impetus to our already expanding economy. Hearings an underway on the President’s proposal for an omni, bus civil right* bill to deal with the volatile race problems which the Nation now faces. i Despite this impressive list of ! accomplishments we have not i solved all our problem*. 1 think . the President would be the first to admit that. But the sum of ' our accomplishments is a sig. i nificant step forward. We have i made an excellent beginning.

presiding. This meeting was to give the parents a better understanding of the North Adams community school educational program and guidance counseling activities. - M. H. 8. — Play tryouts were held Monday for the senior class play. The play is to be presented Wednesday, October 23, at the Monmouth school. The cast and stage help will be announced at a later date. — M. H. S. — Friday, a mother’s tea was held at 2:30 p.m. in the Monmouth cafeteria. This was held for all the mothers with children in grades one to six. John McConaha presided. It was sponsored by the P. T. -I - M. H. 3. - CRESTVIEW HIGH By Terry Bollenbacher The number of high chool students enrolled at Crestview this year is 338, and 608 students attending grades 1-8, with a total of 1,036 students in the entire Crestview school district. — C. H. S. — We would like to welcome the following new teachers into the Crestview school district; Robert Wertenberger, Miss Marcia Koeppel, Miss Colette Dugan, Mrs. Nancy Sherer, Ron Sherer, and Ray Etzler. We would also like to welcome our new superintendent, Charles Shell, and Roger Avery, our new guidance counselor. We sincerely hope that Mr. Shell, Mr. Avery, and the new teachers will find our school a very pleasing place to work, and be as proud of Crestview as we are. — C. H. S. — Class officers for the 1963-64 school session have been chosen. They are as follows: senior president, Gary Foley; vice president, Ron Robs; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Brown; reporter, Carolyn Pierce. The junior class officers are, president, Mike Kiehl; vice president, Larry Ray; secretary, Janell Bagley; treasurer, Jeff Thomas; reporter, Connie Helm. The sophomore class officers are, president, Dave Lichtle; vice president, Ken Krueckeberg; secretarytreasurer, Stan Rosendahl; reporter, Beth Hall. .The freshmen class officers are president, Duane Sheets; vice president, Gary Mohr; secretary-tresaurer, Pam Fortney; reporter, Marsha Owens. We are sure that the offciers will do their very best,- and hope the students will cooperate in every way to make this a better year. — C. H. S. — The “Knight < News” staff for the IMB-M session is as felloWS:' editor-in-chief, Judy Etzler; as-' sistant editor, Gary Oakley; class news editor, Terry Bollenbacher; club news editor, Joy Brittsan; assistants, Mary Louagie and Barb Wherry; sports editor, Leia Giessler, assistant, Helen Joseph. It is our desire to publish one of the best papers ever! - .—c. H. S. —, After tryouts before the student body at Crestview high the following girls were chosen as cheerleaders for the coming sports year. The reserve ’cheerleaders are; Barbara Feasby, Darlene Miller, Sharyn Moreland, and Susy Springer. The varisty cheerleaders are: Jane Gleckler. Sandy Anderson, Jeanne Fox, and Ann Haylor. We are sure, that with these girls leading the students, we will have one of the most successful gasketbaH seasons ever, that everyone at Crestview high will be proud of. Congratulations, and good luck! — C. H. S. — This year at the Van Wert county fair, bands from the area were entered 'in a contest in which they were competing for tpp prizes. Each band was judged according to the number of students in the band, and the winners were awarded trophies and cash awards. We are very proud to say that Crestview won first place in class B. Keep up the good work! - C. H. S. — Our new guidance counselor, Mr. Avery, has explained the 1963 preliminary scholastic aptitude test which all juniors and seniors are encouraged to take if they are planning to go to college. — C. H. S. — - November 22, the juniors will present. “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” This play will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. Sherer, who teach at Crestview South. Ronald Sherer has worked as an actor and director during the summer in a professional stock company, plus doing various other types of theater work. Mrs. T Sherer has served as lighting designer for the Playwrights theater in Cleveland. 0., also as scene designer at the tlarfield Hts community theater. We are sure that this will be one of the best class plays ever presented at Crestview and would like to invite all to attend! — C H. S — Many of the seniors are very excited over the arival of their senior class pictures. Others are are anxiously waiting for , theirs to arrive so they can trade pictures with their classmates. — C. H. S. - When Packing When packing a suitcake, one or two large plastic bags of the kind vegetables are sold in prove very effective for packing shoes or slippers in to prevent their soiling your clothing.

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Joan Gase Seniors are hard at work on this year’s class project, selling Christmas cards. Profits will go toward the intercom system that will soon be established in our school, as a memorial from former students and this, year’s seniors. Contact the seniors for your order and help suport them. — D. C. H. S. - Tuesday, October 1, was declared “Career Day” by Father Fekete. Pamphlets on careers were on display in our library. During the day different classes took time out to look at the pamphlets. Many of the students found valuable information on their tentative choice in life. —I — ' —

BIG ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS .aim mjy on FULL AMD WHITER MEEDS » Women’s - Misses GIRL’S HANDBAGS GLOVES T apestries In rabbi? fur’cuff SOLID COLORS AND combinations A&VcoioßS s l-77 57c SEAMLESS |PRINTED " ,LMS fumelette VCr r MICROMESH OR 35 « to 36 “ WIDTH REGULAR STITCH IN ASSORTED PATTERNS TANTONE OR SUNTONE Bridge Mix SHADES SIZES* 9 to 11 57 C 39C pair BULKY KNIT lb. 3 PAIR FOR $1.15 AMDIIIAIiI Assorted nuts end fruits ___ _ vAKIIIuAR dark chocolate. A PILLOW SWEATERS ™? E =- SKI BOOT p| UOW SLIPPER MSE genuine'mouton SPECIAL COLLAR iHHHAm M sizes sto 9 2 for 94 c 12 $ 1.67 —— * TEENAGE Women’s - Misses’ FLARNELii IE LafijMaS* ’99 CAPRI PAJAMAS K // - ASSORTED PRINTS SETS AND colors in SIZES Bto 14 ’ W . $1.57 SPECIAL fITSAe t™v Z e gowns 37 c _ SOLID COLORS WITH RED PRINTED YOKE. Necklaces, earrings, pins ■A REGULAR AND and bracelets in an assortODDE* RAC EXTRA SIZES ment of tailored, jeweled, Wl nEinUv 57 beaded and chained styles. ASSORTED COLORS * *** * Get several piece, at this $3.99 CHINA — BOY’S TABLE MIXED flannel lamps TULIP SHIRTS 37l^mV ALL BULBS SIZES 6to 18 $4 a 50 BULBS TO A BAG $1.17 * sl*97 — HOUSEHOLD — LO enA L nr VE PLASTIC ™ SPORT ASSORTMENT draper SHIRTS d --“rn PLAIDS AND CHECKS ETC AND SC!N,C *4" IFMfXTM \ sl-57 2 fOT 99c $2-94 ' '*— ' ' - 151 - 165 North Second Street Decatur, Indiana

Last Friday evening, members of the band modeled their new uniforms for the public. Officers were elected at the meeting. Cyril Becker was chosen as the new president; and Kathryn Hammond secretary-treasurer. We hope the band will have a very successful year. — D. C. H. S. - Ups on hair care were presented to the girl’s gym classes last week by Mrs. Bert Hess, a Decatur beautician. During the session Mrs. Hess gave the girls a brief history of the management of hair, dating back to the time of the Egyptians. The class was very appreciative of the fact. that Mrs. Hess took time out from her work to be with them. — D. C. H. S. —

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963

Cheerleaders will be chosen this coming Thursday, October 3. — D: C. H. S. — Candidates for offices in the student council have launched a big campaign. Interesting and unique posters can be seen in the different class rooms and on the main bulletin board. Everyone is working hard for a position in the student council. In next week’s report we will be able to give you the outcome of the election.- — D. C. H. S. — Saturday, October 5, the Catholic church will celebrate national children’s day. All Catholic children are ask to offer their mass and communion in honor of Our Lady of Fatima for world peace. Will you answer Our Lady’s request?