Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

navoHi.yt; JOHN JAMES •>4 AUDUBON J|«jK //rtW'ztoWwfe/ < ’■ ■■■ * • ’ j NATIONAL AUDUBON ; STAMP honoring the great French-American naturalist John James Audubon, which will be issued Nov. 29. is pictured above, |’MEMOS"/s>| /tom By: HENRY J. GREEN The woman of today can scarcely match her sister of centuries past in the matter of makeup. The nicer ladies of Jezebel's day blacked their ■eyebrows with manganese and antimony, and tinted their eyelids, upper and lower as well, with gaudy greens and yellows. Red ocher was rubbed on their lips and vegetable dyes on their fingernails. More recently we note where the author of a fourteenth-cen-;ury Book of Vices and Virtues rebuked ladies for incessant looking in mirrors and combing their hair—‘tressing it in many tresses to make it traight and seem crisp.’ So, if would appear that the ladies of today with a reasonable and understandable concern for their appearance are merely following a mandate handed down virtually at mankind's beginning. Perhaps the shortest and most direct route to beauty for the local feminine contingent is’ in the direction of MI-LA-de STYLING SALON/ Our operators and stylists know beauty n its modern form and feature the Wella tinting and hair treatment. Make your appointment at MI-LA-de STYLING SALON, U. S. Rte. 27 and Jackson, soon. Phone 3-4478.

Xl Give your child the piano's \«d the happiness you missed/ jmh HMMHL (MNBHKk* s 1 ... give your youngster an opportunity to learn to play the piano (or less than you ever imagined! You can actually KTCTTni A WURLITZER PIANO 81l Rl l ■ FOR ONLY ■ PENNIES PER DAY Choose from over 50 handsome styles and finishes in superb woods! Naturally, if you decide to buy later, all money paid on rental will be credited toward the purchase pricel r - : | Please send information about Wurlitzer Piano | Rental Plan. I Name 1 : | | Address— . | - State J Decatur Music Douse "Serving The MiAical Interests of the Community' 136 N. Second St. Decatur Phone 3-3353

1)0 Yor BELIEVE people? Would you favor l/ATC ftEM/IfDATIf TIIEC AlAlf F I a reorganized city recreation program so that with the Wit UtArIVVKA llv lUt)» NOV* 5 til* same money NOW being spent, girls can participate equally with boys? THESE CANDIDATES EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT Elect CARL D. GERBER Cify Judge ill CHALMER H. DEBOLT, Councilman — 2nd Dist. Democratic Candidate For Mayor BBIHH IJUJRA BOSSE CLYDE R D CouncdmaT—- 4th Dist COURTEOUS - EFFICIENT PROGRESSIVE HBmM LAWRENCE E. KOHNE, Councilman -At - Large

Stamp Honoring Audubon To Be Issued November 29

HENDERSON, Ky. -r- The National Audubon Society has produced an ‘official first-day cover’ envelope for the John James Audubon stamp to be issued by Leading Speakers For History Confab The Indiana civil war centenniel commission announced today that it is joining with the Indiana historical society in bringing several outstanding civil war speakers to Indianapolis on November 1 and 2. Rear Admiral E. M. Eller, Director of Naval History will speak on “Civil War on the Inland Waters” at the Saturday, November 2nd luncheon in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel: Admiral Eller is recognized as an outstanding authority on Civil War Naval History and is in constant demand as a speaker. Dr. Chase Mooney, Professor of Histroy, Indiana. University and Editor bf the Mississippi Historical Review will speak at the Friday, November Ist dinner in the Franklin Room of the Claypool Hotel. This dinner is sponsored by the Indiana Civil War Centennial Commission in honor of the County Civil War Centennial Committee and Civil War Roundtable members throughout Indjana. Two-Year-Old Girl Is Killed By Auto EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — Tow-year-old Becky Lynn Rogge was injured fatally Wednesday when her uncle’s car ran over her as he pulled out of his driveway. The uncle, Bobby Davis, said he did not see the child playing in the driveway. Becky was rushed to St. Mary’s Hospital where she' died. An autopsy was scheduled.

the Post Office Department in its “American Artist series." A fivecenter reproducing Audubon's striking painting of “Columbia Jays,” the stamp will be released Nov. 29 from the postoffice at Henderson. The pioneer artist and naturalist ran a store and painted birds here for several years early in the 19th century. “First day covers” postmarked at the city where a new stamp is released are highly prized by stamp collectors and as gifts and souvenirs. Feature of the society’s envelope is a cachet in four colors that reproduces Audobon's painting of the great blue heron. An inset shows a portrait Hi-Way Trailer Court News Mr and Mrs. Robert Rider and family are the new residents at 45 Vindale Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, and family, 59 Bella Casa, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell Sr., in South Milford, and Sunday they visited her mother, Mrs. Vera Petrie in Avilla. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ewbank and family of Rushville spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Darrell Stearley and family, 48 Vindale Trail. George and Mike Bair of Fort Wayne spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Harold V. DeVor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lose and family of Cincinnati, 0., spent the weekend with his father, Charles Lose, 27 Star Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burgan have moved their mobile home from 15 Krick St. to 55 Vindale Trail. Mr and Mrs. Leroy Wisel, 14 Krick St., spent Sunday with their parents at Angola. • Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Eversole, 62 Bella Casa, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. gnd Mrs. Milo Eversole in Middle Point, Ohio, and Mrs. Eversole visited her mother, Mrs. August Friemoth in Delphos, Ohio, Sunday afternoon. Friends of Mrs. Rilla Amstutz, 13 Krick St., from Pandora. 0., were her Sunday guests. «, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis Jr., 28 Star Lane, and Jerry Davis and Sandra Beery, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Diana Reed and family in Greentown. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Fern Frey, 46 Vindale Trail were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey, son Billy Joe and daughter Lou Ann of Noblesville: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frey, son Dan and daughters Angie, Moira and Valarie of Willshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frey, and daughters Karen and Kristene of Decatur, and Mr. James Frey of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Gergg Zimmerman, 70 Bella Casa, observed theiir second weddding anniversary Oct. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinkle, and son Tony, 10 Detroiter spent Sunday at Silver Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. West and family are the new residents at 36 Star Lane. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schinnerer, 52 Vindale Trail, attended the wedding of his sister, last Saturday. Mrs. Schinnerer was matron of honor. | Heavens To Betsy!!! DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME)' IT'S GREATI ANTIQUES SHOW, GREENVILLE, 0., ARMORY, Route 127, N. OCT. 18, 19, 20 11 am. to 10 p.m. SUNDAY, Ila. m. to 6 p.m. I 30 Dealers—Snack Bar I Parking - Adm. 75c

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

of the artist. The envelope was designed for the Society by the Fleetwood Cover Service of Pleasantville, N. Y., who also will handle distribution. Proceeds will aid Audubon wildlife sanctuaries and the society’s programs in conservation education. Fleetwood is offering an “Auduban Special” consisting of a single stamp on one envelope and a block of four- stamps, with the printing-plate serial number showing on the margin, on a second envelope, both postmarked at Henderson, for |l. 1716 so-called “plate blopks” also are highly prized by philatelists. The first “Audubon Society” for the protection of wild birds was organized in 1886 by Dr, George Bird Grinnell, a New York magazine publisher, who was inspired to become a conservation leader by the paintings and journals of Audubon. The idea spread and in 1905 the leaders of several state societies formed a national association, extending its purposes to “birds and other wild animals.” This is now the National Audubon society, recognized as one of the largest and most effective conservation organizations in the world. Schug To Speak In Indianapolis Otto F. Schug, of Berne, supervrsor»of the Fiduciary Section of the Indiana Department of Revenue, will speak before the Central Indiana Corporate Fiduciary Council at their monthly meeting Mondaj- in Indianapolis. He will appear with a panel of trust officers and attorneys to answer questions concerning trust and estates under the Adjusted Gross Income Tax Act. The dinner meeting is to be held at the Sheraton-Lincoln hotel at 6:15 p. m. on October 21. Schug has been with the Indiana department of revenue since December 1960, and is quite conversant with fiduciary tax law under the gross income tax act and under the internal revenue code, incorporated by reference in the adjusted gross income tax act. At the meeting, Schug will demonstrate the new fiduciary tax return and answer tax questions directly concerning corporate fiduciaries. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 130%; Central Soya, 27%; Du Pont, 245%; Ford, 53%; General Electric, 80%; GeneralMotors, 80; Gulf Oil, 49%; Standard Oil Ind., 63%; Standard Oil N. J., 70%; U. S. Steel 57%. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD— Produce: Live poultry: Too few receipts to report prices. Cheese? Processed loaf 39%44; brick 40-45; Muenster 40-45; Swiss Grade A 52-55; B 50-54. Butter: Steady. 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 - score 55%. — —— - Eggs: Easy. White large extras 37; mixed large extras 36%; mediums 25)%; standards 33%. 1 Chicago Livestock I CHICAGO (UPD-Livestock: ( Hpgs 5,500; active; butchers steady to 25'' higher; mostly U.S. no butchers 16.25-16.50; /round 225 head at 16.50; mixid no 1-3 ( 180-230 lb 15.75-16.25;A 230-260 lb 15.50-15-75; load no around 270 lb 15.40; some around 300 lb 14.75. | Cattle 500, no calves; not enough slaughter steers or heifiers offered for trend test: few jtbulls steady to 50 higher; load I choice around 1050 lb slaughter ■ steers 23.50; small lot standard Iholsteins 21.00; I Sheep 400; moderately active; Iwooled slaughter lambs steady: ■ few lots choice and prime 901105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 119.50; good and choice 80-100 lb lIB.QO-19.00; cull to good 12.00- ■ 17.50.

NATIONAL SCHOOL Xjg C-r) \i <° B ."woRII f* Sixteen million school children buy economical, nutritious noon meals at school every day under the National School Lunch Program, through which the U. S. Department of Agriculture provides about 20 percent of the total cost in cash and food. In recognition of the efforts of local citizens who run the program in 68,000 schools across the Nation, the President has proclaimed National School Lunch Week, October 13-19, during which school and community activities will point up the contributions of school feeding to the health and well-being of tomorrow's citizens. ‘

Gray Iron Castings Shipments Increase NEW ORLEANS — It now appears that a continuing strong demand for gray and ductile iron castings, bulwarked by upward trends in automotive, machine tool, construction, and machinery markets, will send shipments of these iron castings to the 12.7 million ton mark for 1963, top officials of the Gray Iron Founders' Society said here today. That would put the nation’s gray and ductile iron foundries almost 10% per cent ahead of the 11.5 million tons shipped in 1962,; said Donald H. Workman, executive vice president of GIFS, which is holding its 35th annual meeting at the Royal Orleans Hotel here through Friday. Dollar volume of this year's gray and ductile iron castings shipments is likely to total more than $3.5 billion, added James W. Simmons, Jr., vice president and treasurer of Cox Foundry & Machine company, Atlanta, Ga., and president-elect of the Gray Iron Founders’ Society. Simmons said the industry fully expects to attain the 13-million ton and $3% billion dollar marks in shipments next year. “The general economic indications in industries utilizing gray and ductile iron castings bears out the fact that such castings are finding new and renewed usage m a variety of applications,” said Workman. “Automobile manufacturers again this year have introduced several new gray iron engines, for instance, and also are swinging to gray iron for such other things as carrier-type axles for their compact or smaller cars.” Both executives emphasized that a dramatic growth trend in the use of cast ductile iron is complementing rather than hurting gray iron growth because ductile is being utilized in many areas where steel previously has been used. “At the same time, improvements in casting techniques and properties of gray iron are enabling it to fulfill jobs formerly considered impractical for gray iron types,” said Workman. Gray and ductile iron shipments of 12.7 million tons this year would make 1963 ! the best tonnage year for such castings since 1957, when the industry shipped 12.6 million. This high 1963 tonnage is even more, significant when it is considered that technical developments now enable the use of lighter, stronger gray iron sections for the same applications which required heavier castings in years past. Union Chapel Youth Will Meet Friday The senior youth fellowship of Union Chapel EUB church will meet at the home of Pam Nidlinger, Friday at 7:30 p.m. They will go for a hay-ride, and then return to her home for devbtionals and refreshments. All of the youths are urged to be present. Also, Saturday, October 19, is the firpt day some of the youth will clean corn fields. Money from this effort will be used to underwrite the yearly budget and for some project work.

St. Joseph Tag Day This Saturday Tag day, to raise money for uniforms so rthe St. Joseph grade school band, will be this Saturday. Band members will be stationed uptown in Decatur, with cannisters, from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Frank H. Watanabe etux to Richard R. Zimmerman etux, Pt. Inlot 268 Berne, 25th Add. Harold C. Long etux to Herbert E. Snider etux, Inlot 80 Rainbow Lake. Roger D. Hawkins etux to Olin W. Moeschberger etux, Inlot 81 Monroe. John H. Myers etal Ex. to John W. Burkhart etux, NE-4 NE-4 Section 29 Township 26 Range 15, 40 acres. Jacob T. Brewster eitux to Jean Bedwell, Inlot 85 Rainbow Lake. Jean Bedwell etux to Jacob E. Brewster. Inlot 85 Rainbow Lake. Mary Custer etal to Richard McMillen, Pt. SW-4 (21) Pt. NW-4 Sec. (28) Township 27 Range 15, % acres. Victor C. Bieberich Adm. to Wayne Emenhiser, Inlot 14 Decatur. Clemenz E. Wulliman etal CoEx. to Arnold Martin etux, Inlet 814 Berne 76th Add. Edwin Aftolder etal to Winner Inc., Inlot 781-782 Berne 78th Add. Karen A. Galbreath to Robert McKenzie etux. Inlot 12 Anthony Wayne Meadows. Alpha Barkley etux to Harold Vanhorn etux. Pt. W-2 NW-4 Section 5 Township 27 Range 15, 1.2 acres. Town & Country Inc. to Leonard G. Morrison etux, Inlot 18 Decatur Smith Arnold Add. Buck Vanover etux to John David Black etux, Pt. E-2 NW-4 SW--4 Section 34 Township 27 Range 15, 6.4 acres. 1 Al D. Schmitt etux to Noel D. Andrews etux, Pt. Inlots 38-61 Bellmont Park Add.

ATTENTION IIP SHAVEROWNERS !— FACTORY TRAINED Friday EXPERTS HERE O ~ “ COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP & W— 1 SHARPENING OF HEAD >2 00 HERE’S WHAT WE’LL DO X. j H ) 1 We'll sharpen your cutting head . . a dull \\j shaving head does not mean a new head, it may mean a thorough sharpening job. I / \Z4 We'll clean, oil and adjust your shaver to assure \ you of top performance. Holthouse Drug Co.

Moisture Content Os Corn Delays Harvest.

By GAYLORD P. GODWIN United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government’s weekly weather and crop bulletin reported producers in parts of the corn belt have delayed corn harvest because moisture content of the grain still is too high. Most or the harvest delay occurred along the northern fringe of the belt, the bureau said, although grain with high moisture content was prevalent in much of the area. Above - normal temperatures and clear sides during the week ended Oct. 14 will help speed up the harvest, the bureau said. Most of the corn in the belt has matured and is safe from loss by frost and freezes, the bureau said. It added that frost now is needed to kill weeds and dry the corn. Along the southwestern fringe of the belt the harvest made rapid progress and was ahead of normal. The bureau adjusted harvest 46 per cent completed in Missouri, but much lower in states just north and east. The 1963 flax harvest was nearly complete in North Da r kota, while seeding flax in southern Texas for the 1964 crop was halted by lack of soil moisture. The bureau said dry soils over the major portion of the nation hampered the seeding of winter grains. The agency said that while seeding of the 1964 winter wheat crop was well advanced in major producing areas, more moisture is need-

DAD 1 C SEWING and DVD J SERVICE CENTER 116 W. Monroe St- Decatur, Ind. ACROSS FROM ADAMS THEATER SPECIAL FRI. - SAT. ONLY JFI L C Come in and look for the Gold Stars. All bolts marked with a Star are reduced. This assortment is all first class — stock. Regular price -- .yd. up "Miss Indiana" 100% Wool and blends; 45 100% Esfron, Oft in<;h wide and wider; for 45 inch wide, yd. dresses and $4 QQ e suits yd. Suede Cloth—loo% Cotton # Woql Coat Ma,erial for Jackets and Jumpers, ‘ nc * l 56 inch wide $A Att wide yd. up yd. Velvet and and Velveteen, up We service all makes of Sewing Machines in your home or at our store. Call 3-4404 for appointment.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963

ed for proper germination. In Oklahoma, where soils are too dry to complete the seeding, some acreage will need to be replanted. From Colorado north and west the conditions for winter wheat and barley are somewhat better. The bureau said rapid progress was made in the soybean harvest. The Agriculture Department’s cold storage report shows that Oct. 1 stocks in refrigerated warehouses totaled 6 billion pounds, second only to the 6.5 billion pounds stored on Oct. 1, 1962. Supplies of frozen turkeys increased more than 90 million pounds during September to 246 million pounds on Oct. 1. Turkey holdings are 5 per cent larger than a year earlier and 37 per cent more than average for this time of year. Total poultry stocks rose 109 million pounds to 365 million pounds on Oct. 1, compared with 331 million stored last year. Beef stocks were up to 219 million pounds after a 17 million pounds gain in September. Beef stocks a year ago totaled i 145 million pounds. Pork supplies declined seasonally during September to 210 million pounds. The pork stocks, however, were 51 per cent larger than on Oct. 1,1962, and 48' per cent. above the 195761 average. Orange concentrate on hand Oct. 1 totaled 27 million gallons. A year ago stocks were 51 million gallons.