Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Industrial Seminar Held At Fort Wayne

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPII—- — space contracts have been awarded to firms., which “can most effectively” , produce results absent of any geographical consideration, James -E 4 Webb, National Aeronautics and. Space administrator, said Tuesday night. Webb was defending NASA’s contractural grants which generally have missed Midwest industries. ' “We have not taken the posi- _

s3?fts'Sfet© ffhaifS ■ = STUCKY’S MONROE as | M nF * * 4 W MB IILII J. II 1 ) X*\l \ H h ~L Mr \s * WMonT / ■ W| -slits I ) ii ’ xn IM W M 1 1 I Choose a chair ... for comfort .. . \n bRFw Og jy y Jy ß f° r smartness ... for color ... for hSBRI |B Bk ww ]B SB w Wjß MH * ust aew rorn a won£ * er fui coiiec- if ■ gyl BfeyH? ’ * ■ tion ... all sensibly priced. ■F 0N wi iSt Bt LAMPS ll far ■vuri '3_> ’39“ -■■ ’ H-1 " UP Mg -. y_. LARGE .. c* i • SELECTION ; 3W| MM ’< Ik / ■■- WujMista R^^^MMMBnKnBMiMHM^ : 'w r z LJLX USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! ' / FREE DELIVERY! V~ SPECIAL o> = L -_—.„ SWtt FUHWSIUmE v '^ n - SOFAS g - STUCKY FURNITURE CO. MONROE, INDIANA OPEN EVENINGS SZsday — - \ _ >• , z ‘ .

tion that the Midwest is not the place to Ibcate space-age indus- : ..tries, but we justified our contracts where there are facilities i —we have gone to the most efficient producers," Webb said. . The NASA administrator, along with Rep. J. Edward Roush. D-Ind., Lt. Gqv. Richard 0. Ristine and three others comprised a panel concerned * with industrial development in _ the Tri-State area of Indiana. Ohio and Michigan.

Roush said the Midwest ‘‘has not been prepared” industrially oi in its universities to get space-age contracts. He said the Midwest’s share of NASA contracts is only .3 per cent. Calls For Awakening* Turning to other areas for in- , dustrial development..; Ristine called on Indiana communities to "build a desire and realization” that their economic postures may not always be the same, in as much as some firms move into other areas. Herman Steegman,' director of industrial development for Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., Fort Wayne, agreed with Ristine, saying “It is difficult to get communities concerned with industrial payrolls.” He said too many have been — — ■ - -.-- ———--TgJ ————

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

lethargic in that they think that industries will always remain and therefore. make little effort to go after new ones. Ristine said one of Indiana’s principal concerns must be in finding jobs for high school dropouts. He said there is a need for industry, education, and other businesses to join hands to better the employment picture for those people who do not graduate from high school. The Tri-State area will need 75,000 new jobs next year, Steegman said, pointing out' that 20.000 new jobs alone must be found in Indiana. . . - ~ . .-.J'’ Opposes “’Gimmicks” Turning back to industrial development, Ristine said industry must take an active part in expanding technological schools.

But he also said he would oppose tax-relief “gimmicks" to attract new industries. “Established industries should not be forced into subsidizing new industries corning into the state. We should not confuse our efforts like some other areas of the country have done in this matter,” the lieutenant governor said. Webb said it was his feeling that the Midwest, while it is on the move in industrial development now, has been “too busy in the past at things which have brought more money into area.” He indicated, however, that conferences such as this one were bringing the problem before the people. Webb praised the Aero-Space Research Appli-

cation Center at Indiana University and said its location there served the federal government confidence in the future of the Midwest in terms of space work. The industrial development seminar was the first in a series of three, sponsored by a Fort Wayne radio station (WOWO), a member of the Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. Hartford City Youth Center Is Renamed HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (UPI) —The Hartford City Youth Center will be named the John F, Kennedy Youth Center, the City Council decided Monday night after receiving a request from Robert Cronin, ,-d.onor of the center.

Decatur, Bethlehem, Lutheran Winners Decatur and Bethlehem eked out victories Saturday in a pair of Lutheran Laymen league games played at the Hoagland gym. Decatur took a four-point win from Bingen, 35-31, and Bethlehem won by the same margin over Union, 36-32. Decatur made a four-point halftime lead of 21-17 stand up, while Union rallied from an 18-9 halftime deficit to fall short by just four points. , DECATUR FG FT TP Moser.o 3 3 Miller .....0 0 0 Steele ,* I 0 2 Thieme.... 7 2 16 M. Schnepf.... 4 4 12 P. Kenney... 10 2 TOTALS 13 9 35 BINGEN FG FT TP L. Berning ..5 2 12 R. Bultemeier 4 19 V. Bulmahn 4 -. 2 15 S. Bultemeier 0 0 0 Hoile . 0 2 2 T. Scheumann..o 11 L. Graft 0 2 2 B. Berning 0 0 0 TOTALS... 11 9 31 UNION FG FT TP Spiegel 5 3 13 R. Thieme4 0 8 K. Schamerloh2 2 6 P. Thieme ...10 2 L. Thieme 113 TOTALS 13 6 32 BETHLEHEM FG FT TP Kaltwasser. 2 15 Meyer . 5 0 10 Hoffman 0 0 0 R. Graft 10 0 20 Stoppenhagen .... Oil T. Graft 0 0 0 TOTALS 17 2 36 Quickie! Printed Pattern Wk /oXi if) wOSk 1 \ /lid ■ Wwojll LI MT 9122 ?'•' ’ 12%-22% Easy-sew smocking is the pretty detail on a dress that's simple, slimming, free of waist seams. Whip it quickly to wear everywhere. Printed Pattern 9122: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% takes 2% yards 39-inch. Transfer incl.. * FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Nam#, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win-ter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50c for Catalog. NOTICK TO BIDDRRS Notice la hereby given that the !£*<£#«»W isflf the hour of 10:00 o'clock AM., on Monday. December 10, 1901, receive iteaied bide on the fol. lowing for the Adame County Highway Department: Two (2) Heavy Duty Trucks Specifications are on file In the office of the Adams County Audl-.-tor. Blds must be submitted on Form 9S prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and must be accompanied by a certified check or Bidder's Bond in a sum equal to ten per cent (10%) of the bld price. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the County Commissioners. EDWARD F JABERG, Auditor, Adamo County. 14/4, ».

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1963 ; - - ■ r ■

BOWLING American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance .... 26 13 35 Cowens Insurance .. 25 14 35 Ashbalichers 19 26 Firestone —..... 20 19 26 Mirror Inn 16 23 20 Willshire 10 29 14 High games: Geisler 215, Eyanson 212, Koos 210, Frauhiger 220, Asfcbaucher 202. K. of C. League ’ W L Pts. Lengerich Butcher 23% 15% 32% Jack & Jerry’s 22 17 30 New York Life ... 21 18 28 Baker Plumbers .. 19% 19% 27% Villa Lanes 20 19 26 Girardot 17 22 23 Baker Painters ... .16 23 23 Main Auto — 17 22 20 High team series: Baker Painters 2355, Villa Lanes 2304. High team games: Villa Lanes 874, Baker Painters 859, Main Auto 817, New York Life 815, Baker Plumbers 803. High series: Tony Custer 508, Tom Meyer 523, Don Roeder 562, Fred Lengerich 505, Paul Kohne 521, Bill Rumschlag 551. High games: Paul Kohne 204, Don Roeder 213-210, Cy Baker 221. Women's Town & Country W L Pts Smith Pure Milk.. 24% 14% 33% Kent Realty 23% 15% 33% Kohne Painters .. 23 16 30 West End Rest. .. 21 18 30 Petrie Oil 22 17 ' 28 Harmon Beauty .. 21 18 27 Treon Poultry .21 18 27 Myers Florists ... 20 19 27 First State Bank.. 19 20 26 Citizens Telephone 18 21 24 Krick-Tyndall .... 16% 22% 23% Arnold Lumber „ 19% 19% 23% Budget Investment 17 22 23 Hobbs Upholsterers 17% 21% 22% Girardot Standard 15% 23% 19% Gerber’s Market -. 14 25 18 High series: Vi Smith 160-202-200 (562): High games: J. Smith 165-165, E. Hltzeman 163, P. Schrock 163, L. Gehrig 161, H. Bracey 176, P. Johnson 179-170, L. McKean 172, M Geissler 178, B. Moran 174, C. Steele 169, J. Shaffer 176, M. Reef 199, M. O. Ladd 160, I. Bowman 184-160, L. Call 175, M. McClure 168-187, M. W. Ladd 165, G. Reynolds 170-164, M. Smitley 160-178, M. Teeple 160, R. A. Schmitt 160, A. Harman 165, J. Voglewede 184, A. Gerber 160. High team series: Budget Investment 2203. Splits converted: F. Reidenbach 5-8-10, B. Moran 5-6-10, M. Hilyard 5-7-9, M. Geissler 2-10 and 4- E. Strickler 4-5-7, M. Bashar a 3-10, Baumert 6-7-10, R. Frauhiger 5-7, I, Grabner 3-10 twice, JL. Pollock 3-10, M. Lister 3-10, F. Williamson 3-10, H. Bair 5- M. W, Ladd 3-10, N. Bodie 3-10, P. Laurent 4-5-7, D. Hoffman 3- L. Hooper 5-7, V. Gallmeyer 5-7. Lads & Lassies League W L Pts. Heathers 12 6 15 Scotsmen 10 .8 15 Tam-O-Shanjers 11 7 14 Hopscotchers .. 10 8 14 Kilts 10 8 13 Tcrtans ... 9 9 12 Clansmen 9 9 11 Lowlanders ~ 9 9 11 Bagpipers 8 10 11 Crafters 8 10 10 Argyles 6 12 9 Highlanders .... 6 12 9 High games; Women—A, Selking 162-172-161, M. Gage 165-155'. Men—J. Merriman 176, R. Schaffer 196-177, W. Houston 175, M. Terhune 213, K. Hoffman 178, I. Heare 200, H. Hoffman 181, A. Schneider 178, T. Gage 176, R. BricHey 176. High series: Men—R. Schaffer 528, M. Terhune 527, I. Heare 530, H. Hoffman 517, A. Schneider 511. Splits converted: p. Werling 3-9-10 and 5-10. R. Schaffer 3-10 and 4- G. DeHart 3-10, J. Fuelling 2-7, Josey Beauchot 3-10 and 4- O. Jeffrey 3-7, W. Terhune 5- D. Selking 5-10, S. Baumgartner 3-10, R. Gage 5-6. D.H.B. Junior Girls W L Alley Cats 8 2 Baggy Bowlers 7 3 Wacky Bowlers" 7 3 Gutter Gang 7 3 Gutter Bugs 6 4 F. B. I. 4 6 Lucky Strikers ..i 3 7 Petticoat Bowlers 3 7 Rollettes 3 7 Strike Outs 2 8 High games: Linda Mclntosh 126, Linda Heare 132-128, Susan Ellis 126, Pat Hooper 120, Cheryl Miller 139, Karen Fisher 158: (last week)—Linda Heare 155135, Carol Whitacre 123, Karen Fisher 129, Linda Brodbeck 130, Pam Davidson 128, Sally Andrews 122. , EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double League W L Pts. Team No. 4/. 23 10 32 Pecatpr Cteanqra 12 27 Ruby's Style 14 19 20 ' Team No. 3 8 25 9 High series: Ed Feasel 515. High games: Sharon Grimm 148. Diane Feasel 136. Maureen Butcher 145-149, Jim Butcher 187- " 16S, Bill Griggs 173, Dairy Worden 181-165-165, Ed Feasel 178-195. Splits converted: Jim Butcher 4-7-9, Rumy McCullough 3-10, Bud McCullough 5-10, Maureen Butcher 2-7, Larry Worden 9-LQ. Pro Basketball San Francisco 116, New York 108.