Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WHEN TIME IS SHORT — AND YOU’RE IN A HURRY DRIVE IN FOR FAST, ’COURTEOUS, SERVICE. Happy Humpty Drive-In U.S. Highways 27, 33, 224 at 334 N. 13th St. Sandwiches • CLUBBURGER • BIG GUY • LITTLE GUY • HAM DANDY • PORK TENDERLOIN • FISH FILET • TOASTED CHEESE • SUPER STEAK HAPPY HUMPTY DINNERS • CHOPPED SIRLOIN • HAM • FISH DESSERTS • PIE • CAKE • SUNDAES • MALTS • SHAKES SIDES • FRENCH FRIES • ONION RINGS • SALADS FOR SPEEDY CARRY OUT SERVICE PHONE 3-2044 JIM BEERY and JERRY ROWDON Manager*.

Observe National School Lunch Week

“National school lunch” week is being observed in the Decatur high school and elementary schools this week as the second such week is being observed throughout the nation. - The school children of Decatur are among the estimated 425,000 students in Indiana who will enjoy well-balanced lunches in some 1.750 Indiana schools during the week. Mrs. Stevens, local school lunch director, says this program means improved health and better accomplishment in school. Nationwide, the school lunch program is a one and a quarter billion dollar business, reaching more than 16 million school children daily in the United States. Nearly 80 per cent of the foods used in the lunch program are purchased locally. Last year, the

Farm Credit Film Presented Award A film produced bv the 37 banks of the cooperative farm credit system was among those cited bv the 11th Annual Columbus (Ohio) film festival. The film — “Credit Where Credit Is Due” —released in June, was named to receive a Chris certificate award in the informationeducation category at this year’s festival. Some 375 films and filmstrips from the U. S. and severer foreign countries were entered. A 16 mm, color-sound documentary. “Credit Where Credit Is Dune,” gives a graphic, inside look at the changing face of the farm business. The movie takes the viewer on a 28M. minute romp through American agriculture, depicting farming from Massachusetts to Texas to California. Much is made of the fantastic strides farmers have made in improving efficiency — with fewer, farmers abundantly feeding and clothing the exploding population. The movie is accented with cartoon animation, while much of the story too, comes from the lips of actual farmers, being interviewed on their farms. In demonstarting the vast amount of substitution of capital for labor going on inside agriculture, the film places particular emphasis on the expanding use of credit. Viewers see how a portion of this credit used in farm businesses — over $5 billion a year — is channeled from city investors to rural communities throughtout the country by the farmerowned farm credit system. Audience for the film encompasses the whole general public, not just farmers, and its sponsors feel it will contribute to better farm-city understanding. School, farm and other groups can borrow a print of the film for local showing from any Farm Credit- Bank, or from the Farm Credit Administration, Washington, D. C. Births At the Adams county memorial hcspital: Eugene and Shirley Ray Schindler of route 1, Decatur, are the parents of a baby boy, weighing seven pounds and seven ounces, born today at 9:59 a.m. A baby girl, weighing six pounds and fourteen ounces, was born today at 11:51 a.m. to Ralph and Bernice Stoppenhagen Berning, route 1, Decatur. Hospital Admitted Joyce Wilder, Decatur, Hugo Thieme, Decatur; Mrs. Carmen Morales, Decatur Mrs. Kenneth D. Parrish, Monroe; Mrs. James Bmdg,' Decatur; Ralph Meyer, Decatur Mrs. Clifton Amstutz, Berne. Dismissed Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds, Decatqr; Miss Paula Alanis, Decatur; Mrs. John Brewster, Geneva; Mrs. Gerhard Heckman and baby boy, Decatur; Levi Miller, Geneva; Mrs. Avan Zimmerman and baby girl, Decatur; Mr&. Chalmer Lee, Decatur; Mrs. Bessie Gould, Monroe; Mrs. Ezequiel Guereca, Decatur. Severin H. Sclmrger Attorney Entnte No. 5H27 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN F. MAYER In the Circuit Court of Adams County September Term, 1963 In (he matter of the Estate of JOHN F. MAYICR deceased. —- ~ Notice Is hereby given the Severin H. Schurgvr aa Executor of thp above named estate,* has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will eotne up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the Ist of November, •1963. at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, it any there be, why said account should not he approved, and the heirs of said iiecedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Severin H. Schurger Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish, Judge ■ 10/14.21

value of the federally donated commodities amounted to only approximately seven cents per meal. Only -four cents was received last year as a cash reinbursement on each type A lunch served. This means a total of only about 11 cents has been contributed by sources other than the children’s payment. High school students are charged 30 cents per lunch, and elementary school students 25 cents per lunch in Decatur. Students of the high school and Lincoln school eat their lunches in the new high school cafeteria, while the hot lunches are taken in special trucks to the Northwest and Southeast elementary schools. Leading foods which are purchased locally for serving at the school lunches include milk, bread, and vegetables.

Fort Wayne Youths Fined Here Today Two Fort Wayne youths were fined in city court this morning for being minors in possession of alcoholic beverages. Michael A. Frederick ,18, and David E. Miller, 18, both of Fort Wayne, were each fined $5 and costs,; totaling $25, and each paid his fine \ x The two youth were arrested by deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss about 2 a.m. Sunday on state road 101, and charged with being minors in possession. Hilario Rios, 59-year-old Fort Wayne resident .paid a fine of $1 and costs .amounting to $22.75, in court this morning on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Early Sunday Rios was arrested by city police and sheriff’s department officers about an hour after he had sideswiped a car on U.S. 33, two and one-half miles south of Decatur, at 1:14 a.m. Sunday. Rios was traveling to Decatur when his auto sideswiped a car driven by Lowell Eugene Gehm, 21, Rockford, O. Damages were estimated at S3OO to the Gehm auto, for which Rios said he would make restitution, and SIOO to the Rios vehicle. Milton J. Moody, a resident of Markle, paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling $22.75, on a charge of speeding. He was arrested recently by the state police for traveling- 50 miles per hour in a 30 mile an hour zone in Preble. Special Judge City court Judge John B. Stults disqualified himself to hear a charge of driving while under the influence levied against Carl Thomas Roberts, 46, of 1039 Russell St., following a naccident early Sunday morning. Roberts was driving a vehicle which struck a parked car owned by George Stults,- brother of the city court judge. Judge Stults disqualified himself due to the circumstances, and appointed local attorney Richard J. Sullivan as special judge to hear the case. Sullivan will set a date for hearing the case in city court. New Trial Molion Rejected By Judge Judge John B. Stults overruled a motion for a new trial in city court this morning, which was filed by letter Saturday by Hubert R. McClenahan, attorney. McClenahan filed the motion for a new trial by a letter Saturday to Judge Stults. concerning the case of Larry Mix, 16, of route 6, Decatur, who was found guilty last Monday and fined $lO and costs, $31.75, and had his driver's license suspended for six months, on a charge of reckless driving. After Mix was found guilty last Monday, McClenahan filed for arrest of judgment, asking tor one week for the defendant to decide whether or not to comply with judgment or enter a motion, for a new trial, which was granted. Judge Stults received a letter Saturday from McClenahan which moved for a new trial on the grounds that the finding of the city court judge was not sustained by sufficient evidence.. Mix was arrested recently on an affidavit against him filed by three residents of Stratton Place, all of whom testified against him in a three-hour hearing last Monday in city court. Mix pleaded not guilty to the charge, but was found guilty. Evansville Woman Is Burned To Death EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — Mrs. Emma Fraks, 72. burned to death in her home here when leaking gas exploded, setting the feur-room frame house afire. Firemen, who said they could not determine the cause of the blast, found Mrs. Flak’s body in the kitchen.

THE DECATWR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Accidents In City Over Weekend Three accidents occurred in Decatur during the past weekend, with one driver arrested. Carl Thomas Roberts, 46, of 1039 Russell St., was charged with driving while under the influence, following a mishap at 237 N. Fifth St., at 2:49 a.m. Sunday. . ■* Roberts was southbound when his auto struck a car parked on the west side of the street, in front of the home of owner George Stults. The Roberts car struck the left rear of the Stults car. Damages were estimated at $250 to each of the two vehicles. Robert will appear in city court at a date to be set by special judge Richard J. Sullivan, who was appointed since regular judge John B. Stults disqualified himself since his brother owned the parked car. Roberts has been released from jail on a bond of

guiE cross BLUE SHIELD I 1. 1^ 3 ! nnrn i■ ■ I ° Sin9l,: ~0- 7 l> D F - n,ilY! J W® H It ol BB ■ BIRTH DATE n SINCt F Have you previously been issued a Blue Cross and/or 12AA4 22AA4 51 Mb H HII H I MONTH DAY YEAR □ MALE m married Blu * s " ield Membership which is still in effect? HUSB W J E SON DAU ■ 11 ■ rill HI "" I I ~ I I ■_ H■M MM— I fOR FAMILY MEMBERSHIP LIST BELOW HUSBAND OR WIFE CHECK PREV. BENEFIT Os. ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ AND ALL UNMARRIED ELIGIBLE CHILDREN RELATIONSHIP " DATE OF BIRTH m I u I •■■■■■■•■ ■■■?■- " ■■■ ■ FIRST NAME MIDDLE AGE 52 " £ = W.C. NO. M H H H I limiAt MOWTH DAY nAR * * s s ■ I Bm ”——————————— ———— —— — PATE ACCOUNT PAID TO ■■ rr ri| i -- i | I wish to enroll in the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Mans. I will remrt to Mutual Hospital Insurance, Inc., the monthly foe required tj the Certificates I have so- I * lected. I hereby waive notice of annual meetings of the corporations not contained in my Certificates of Membership. Without limit as to time while lam a Mem- , ■ her, I constitute the Boards of Directors of the corporations my proxy to vote in all meetings of the Members unless lam present in person. I hereby assign I ■■■mo VlimnMWBH ■ 111 p,l,fnents “ nd “ my aue Crwl ,nd Blue Shi,ld C * Mc,t, ‘ ,o ,nY bo, P lul or D octor Os Medicine, respecbvely, supplying the services provided therein. | INUu TIIISDAY■ I OAT£ SIGNED SIGN HERE ** — Bhi mi ■■■ MH MMM CUT ALONG DOTTED RULE ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■■ ■■ ■■■ MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY-BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER This special enrollment expires at midnight, October 15,1963. Prepare your application carefully and completely, and be sure to check whether you want single membership or family membership. (Family membership includes spouse -Yj- and unmarried children through age 19.) Mall your check or money order for one month’s fee by midnight, October 15, to: Blue Cross—Blue Shield, 110 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 9, Indiana. Membership becomes effective October 20,1963. min mn mm cm mi Blue Cross-Blue Shield’s ’’Open” Enrollment offers you—for ily membership is $19.30 monthly. a limited time only—an opportunity to get Indiana’s most Read the benefits listed below. Send your check or money popular, most wanted health care plan. Everyone can get order to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 110 N. Illinois St., Indianthis worry-free protection by joining before midnight, Tues- apolis. If you are not satisfied with your Membership Cerday, October 15. Yes, anyone—whether you work or not, tificate when you receive it, return within 5 days and your regardless of age or physical condition and without a phys- money will be refunded. ical examination or health questionnaire. More than a million and a half Hoosiers belong to Blue This new Plan provides payment for hospital service for Cross-Blue Shield. Take their advice—join now. But you’ll 30 days per Certificate Year plus half the cost of certificate have to hurry—this "Open” Enrollment* ends at midnight, benefits for an additional 30 hospital days. It provides liberal October 15. - ~ allowances to your physician for surgical, medical and ob- ? If you're employed in a group of sor more, ask your emstetrical services. Single membership is $10.70 monthly, fam- ployer about the advantages of group membership. New Benefit Plan: single membership sio to family sl9 30 [monthly! BLUE CROSS WILL PROVIDE: vide payment of the reasonable charges for the pital by a practicing physician other than the HOSPITAL SERVICES for In-patients for 30 US ® ° f ‘ he followinfl ' : , l operat ’ n 9 ? ur 9 eon or , h ‘ s assistant - paid ® 8 fo '- days, plus half of the cost for an additional 30 Nursing service of a visiting nurse when avail- '°X S: . slofor 8 1 ur ?, ical a,,owances L U P SSO, and days during each Certificate Year as follows: able throu 9 h a contracting Visiting Nurse 20% of surgical allowances over SSO. ROOM AND BOARD-Up to sl6 per day during SP ' TAI ;. ME ? ,CAL C k A ? E ~ After at the full benefit neriod and un to $8 oer dav durino a ® ' Hospital bed including orthopedic and | eas t 18 consecutive hours as a bed patient in a the oeriod k C e< ’ l u ' pment L dr “ g . S * hich can be pur ‘ hospital, provides allowances for medical service /o P chased on| y on a Physician s prescription to ln hospitals, not connected with preparation for ANCILLARY, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES the extent of 80% of the reasonable charges, or after care of surgical or obstetrical cases of up -Operating room, delivery room, anesthesia after the member or dependent has expended to $lO for the first day, $3 per day for the next 29 when given by a hospital employee, drugs, dress- the sum of $lO for such drugs. days and $1.50 per day for the next 30 days on ings, supplies, plaster casts, oxygen therapy, ad- Benefits commence on the day of discharge from which a physician makes one or more calls not ministration of blood and blood plasma, x-ray the hospital and continue for a period of time to exceed 60 days per Certificate year. Also proexaminations, laboratory service, pathological equal to four times the number of “unused days vides for x-ray sendee in a physician's office for services, electrocardiograms, basal metabolism of full benefits” which are available. For example, possible fractures and dislocations, up to sls per tests, and physical therapy. •|f you were hospitalized for ten days, you would Certificate year. OUT-PATIENT SERVICES-Payment for t>ave 20 days left that Certificate Year, which, OBSTETRICAL SERVICES-Payment for above services in accident cases when provided multiplied by four, would give you 80 days of home services for conditions of pregnancy is made within 72 hours of accident. Also hospital ex- care. Half days cannot be used for Home Care. according to the Standard Schedule. BUIE SHIELD WILL PROVIDE: PERIODS-M.te,nH, care and obf“^ ICA , u .r sT ,C d ES d’ s Su b’!, c V a "°rs HOME CARE-When a member has received according to the Standard Schedule up to S2OO effect for 270 consecutive days. Services for tonbenefits under this Certificate as a bed patient, for operative and cutting procedures for the treat- sillectomies and adenoidectomies will be proand is discharged from a hospital and the ment of diseases, injuries, fractures and disloca- vided after the membership has been In effect for ing physjeian prescribes additional care and “ons whether the ser f lces ar * ren^ hos- 180 conseC utlve days, and for pre-existing conditreatmeat in connection with the condition for P ltal ' ln the home or in t he physician s office. tions after the me mbershlp has been in effect for which fie was hospitalized, Blue Cross will pro- ANESTHESIA— When administered in the hos- 270 consecutive days. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD DOES NOT PROVIDE: Hospital or doctor care for rest cures, physical examinations, observation or diagnosis only • for injuries received on the job and covered by Workmen's Compensation Laws and like laws • blood and blood plasma • ambulance service • care received in a veterans, Marine or other Federal hospital or from a governmental agency • care for injuries received as a result of war • Visiting Nurse Service for maternity or obstetrical care • care received in a health resort, rest home, custodial institutions, homes for the aged and similar institutions. REMEMBER-OFFER ENDS MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER 15! BLUE CROSS-BIUE SHIELD W MUTUAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE, INC. MUTUAL MEDICAL INSURANCE. INC. HOME OFFICE: 110 N. ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS 0, INDIANA

S2OO. Car-Hydrant Mishap A car and a fire hydrant were involved in an accident at the intersection of Oak and Cleveland streets at 9:10 p.m. Sunday. Walter J. Roop, Jr., 40-year-old resident of 1421 N. Second St., was backing toward the west when his car struck a fire hydrant on the southwest corner of the intersection. Damages were listed at $l5O to the hydrant and $125 to the Roop car. A rolling auto caused another accident Sunday, occuring t 5:25 p.m., at 221 N. Sixth St. A car owned by Bernice Frauhiger, of 243 N. Fifth St., rolled out of a driveway at 221 N. Sixth and struck a northbound car operated by Harry Ozment, 46, of Kokomo, on the left side. Damages wre estimated at S4O to the Ozment car and $5 to the Frauhiger ‘car. It you nave something to sen or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results

TRAFFIC TOLL (Continued from Page One) Sunday. A motor scooter she was riding on her front lawn shot into U.S, 421 and was struck by a car driven by. John T. McCoy, 69, St. Paul. Police said the accelerator apparently became stuck. Baby Is Victim Stanley Leroy, 5 months, Attica, was killed Saturday night when a car driven by his father rammed the rear of another on Indiana 25 south of Lafayette. Lonnie Mull, 3, R.R. 1, Sellersburg, was killed Sunday when a car in which he was playing, parked on a hill on a Floyd County road at a home where he was Visiting with his parents, slipped out of geftr. He jumped out as it began to roll and was crushed between the car door and a fence post. Linda Hooker, 8, Charlottesville, was injured fatally in a two-car collision near Knightstown. Mrs. Noah Snider, 66, Tell

City, and Lloyd Busftold, 62, Mishawaka, were killed in other Saturday accidents; Danny Kreamer, 36; Thorntown, j burned to death in a fiery colli- : sion between two trucks and ; Harold Davidson, 44, Indianapo- | lis, was killed on a capital city street in Sunday accidents, and Gerald L. Nelson, 15, Markle, I was injured fatally in a scar- ' truck collision near Bluffton. Not included as weekend deaths were Melvin Quinn, 33, Martinsville, who died Saturday ■ of injuries suffered when his truck hit a concrete bridge along Indiana 39 Friday, and Larry G. Lunsford,- 17, R.R. 1,« Crown Point, who died Sunday of injuries suffered Oct. 5 when his car hit a tree. Peeling Carrots To avoid those yellow stains on your fingers and hands when peeling carrots, peel them under water.

' MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963

NOTED JAPAN (Continued from Page 1) the United States more than nine years in the past half a centiiry, and has been a tireless worker for good U. S.-Japanese relations in that period, as well as for improv- • ing educational standards in her homeland. She visited in Decatur once before, in 1949. HORSE SHOW (Continued from Page One) Alexandria; Floyd Diffendarfer, Churubusco; Joe Schumaker, Fort Wayne. Appalposa pleasure class — Phil Adams, Decatur; Stephen Pavey, Maritin; Dick Vance, Anderson. Speed and action — Jim Pitcock, Alexandria first and second; Myron Humbert, Oakville. Obstacle course —Lowell Werling. New Haven; Jim Worman, Auburn; Max Seiss, Waterloo. Pony cart race — Fred Maynard, Marion; Lloyd W. Fix, Alexandria; Phil Adams, Decatur.