Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- School Bands Give ’ ■iwr'I*’' 1 *’' *l*.,*., * Concert On Sunday The Decatur high school band and the 6th and 7th grade bands, directed by Richard Collins, will * present a concert at the high school Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The hour long program will include the following numbers ‘‘ by the high school band: ' "ifttirnishod Brass” — John Ca- *'’ > cavas; “Andantion” — C. Debussy. arrangement by Bruce Arlen; “Reverie” — Robert Starer, \ trumpet soloist Tom Baxter; » “Harlekuinade” — Denes Agay; “The Wagon Passes” — Edward Elgar: “Banddogy" — Eric Osterling. The high school dance band will entertain v#lth: “The Breeze and I” — Ernesto Lecuona; “Kiss of Fire” — Ruth Stone. Lillian Mon-‘-'ir karsh; “Liechtensteiner Polka” " " — Ed Kotscher, R. Lindt. tjjr. The seventh grade band, in their performance, wil present: W “Sleepers Wake” —J. S. Bach; «nt- “Colonel John” — Weber and Erickson; “Toyland” — Victor Herbert; "Celebration” — James Ployhar; “Skip to My Lou Cha _ Cha” — Robert Stern; “Theme from Scheherazade” — Rimsky- ' Korsakov; “The Caissons Go Rolling Along" — arr. Ernest Ortone. The sixth grade band will pre,j sent these selections: “Holiday . Serenade”—Weber; “Here Comes the Parade” — Weber; “Beautiful »I Spring; “Aura Lee” •*- Erickson. .[ . - .f The musical program will be •J followed by a social hour in the *; cafeteria, where band mothers i will be serving refreshments. The * public is invited to attend. Tic- ■; kets may be purchased from •J members of the Band Parents As*t sociation or band students, at the general admission price of 50 • ! cents, children accompanied by i parents admitted free. Admis- * sions may also be paid at the i door.

DAD'C SEWING and DUD J SERVICE CENTER Authorized A Approved Singer Dealer 116 W. Monroe St* Decatur, Ind. ACROSS FROM ADAMS THEATER JUST ARRIVED! 100% Dacron with Crepe Milliken Spring Woolens Weave. "Same as Whip plains and co-ordinates. Cream." 45" wide. 58" wide <9.98 A2 98 W .98 A yard **o ron. Yd. Abbey Flannd~4s" wide. Seersucker-65% acetate, Hand washable W .98 35% cotton. 45" wide»ard * Washable W .59 yard * Linfn Weave Spring Suiting Materiql. Plain and New Spring Dress and co-ordinates. Blouse Material PAp up 45" wide J. 49 AJ. 79 yard . „ y*lN* - .1.. Tarpoon for Spring Slacks Stretfh Co-ordinates. pnd Jumpers. Plain, 36" wide f .98 A <9.49 checks and plaidsyard * * 45" wide. Wash- W .98 c i able- Yard _ Dress Material—Dacron ”•** • and Averon blends. Chino Sports Material. 45" wide. Washable, f -98 42" wide. Wash- Q&C No iron. Yd. able. Yard f [•-, r ' . - • rs ( COMPLETE LINE Os SINGER PRODUCTS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES See Bob for Free Home Demonstration. I service all makes of sewing machines v. : ; in your home or in my store. H HHf wf x Sp kllk I I I I ||| ■■II _ ■ ’ ~ — ' '■ "■ l ■ « 55 to 65 lbs. . r ■ half » fD s*) A95 I HOGS FOR YOUR Jm"W S WHOLE or SLICED FRESH - LEAN ■ ■ HICKORY x . BONELESS ■ I SMOKED PORK I I PICNICS PATTIES I lu. S. GOVT. INSPECTED +%g\ (sides 39c | IUE e r FOR YOUR m LD. I r FREEZER

BLr-y . ■ ,g|feiMJ3PTt.w'3ST ,aSL2 Westmoor Manor Open House Planned At New Apartments

The eight-unit apartment building. Westmoor Manor, located on North 16th street, just off Nuttman Ave., is nearing completion, with several units already finished and occupied. The balance will be available for occupancy as they are completed. Clark W. Smith. Decatur developer and builder of the new apartment building, has announced plans for an open house this weekend. Although only one apartment will be furnished, there will be other areas of the building open for inspection. Open house hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, or for an appointment call 3-3512. Applications for apartments will be taken during the open house. These apartments were planned for gracious living, especially for those couples who no longer require a large home and who no longer care for the responsibility of home ownership. The accent has been placed on convenience

and comfort. The latest in modem equipment anti facilities have been provided automatic laundry area, timed lighting in parking area, along sidewalks, in entry foyer and halls. Automatic incinerator within the building makes disposal of all trash convenient. i Individual Controls Each apartment has individually controlled heat and air conditioning. General Electric food disposals, recently developed, liquify refuse at the sink. General Electric refrigerators jand built-in ranges go to complete the allelectric kitchens. Beautiful handrubbed kitchen cabinets are so arranged to provide plenty of storage space and a vejy convenient and efficient kitchen and dining area. The two-bedroom apartments are completely carpeted with pastel shades, as well as carpet in all hall areas. A ceramic tile bath is adjacent to the bedrooms. Television and telephone receptacles are permanently installed in several locations in each apartment. A recreation area is available for special activities. During construction, all known systems for soundproofing were employed. Latest, and perhaps with the best results, the newly designed R C-l Chanel was employed. This system is based on the theory that 90 per cent cent of sound is transmitted through the structural members, such as wall studs and floor joists. The R C-l Chanel holds the plaster wall away from the framing members, thus reducing greatly the sound transmission. Accessibility to any apartment is possible frorp either entrance. A large area soon to be paved will provide individual parking, and this and the lawn area in the rear will be enclosed by a fence. Brick Colonial Design The eight-unit building, with provisions for additional units, is of a brick colonial design, with four apartments up and four apartments down. The porch entrance has large two-story columns on either side of the attractive colonial entrance. The architectural appearance blends into the surrounding residential area. > Individual off-street parking is provided in the area to be paved. with private fenced-in lawn and patio areas available to occupants. The area has separate sanitary and storm sewers, assuring adequate sewage facilities. 0 20 Years Ago Today 0 0 Jan. 23. 1944 — was Sunday and no pap>er was published.

®SAVE CASH ATA&P U.S. GOVT. GRADE “A” FRYERS CUT UP WHOLE • 31* -27* 1 OPEN FRI. and SAT- 'til 9 p.m. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Resolution Adopted * By Decatur Council \ peso\Mtipn adopted by tfce Decatur city council at its regular meeting Tuesday evening reads as follows: WHEREAS. Jay Minch became a member of the police force of the city of Decatur, Indiana, on December 26, 1950, and WHEREAS, the said Jav Minch served on said police force until his retirement due to illness in 1963. and WHEREAS, the said Jay Minch served in such a manner as to gain the respect of his fellow officers, city officials, and the citizens of the city of Decatur, Indiana, and WHEREAS, the city of Decatur, Indiana has lost by bis death, a citizen, whose outstanding character as a police office reflected honpr to his profession. NOW therefore, be it sesolved, by the Common , v »Council of the city of Deeatur, Indiana, as follows: 1. For and in behalf of the citizens of the City of Decatur, Indiana, the gratitude and affection for Jay Minch is hereby extended to his family. 2. That a copy of this resolution be spread upon the official minutes of the Common Council of the city of Decatur, Indiana, and that a copy be transmitted to Mrs. Minch that we may extend to her and the members of her family an expression of our sincere sympathy and heartfelt condolence. Duly adopted by unanimous vote of the Common Council of the city of Decatur, Indiana, this 21st day of January, 1964. Signed: Carl D. Gerber, mayor. ATTEST: Laura A. Bosse, clerk-treasurer. Selection Os Hoffa _ / -T < ».r ■ 'V - -> Jury Appears Near CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) — Selection of a jyry for the James Hoffa jury - tampering triai( appeared near today despite defense charges of racial discrimination and telephone tapping. Government attorneys held slim hopes of starting their expected two-week-long presentation of evidence sometime today. Eleven prospective jurors were to be seated in the jury box when the fourth day of proceedings started. However, they face possible peremptory challenges by government and defense attorneys. . Examination of prospective jurors was stepped-up Wednesday when federal Judge Frank Wilson took over jury examination. Hoffa, the controversial Teamsters Union president, and five others' are charged with attempting to bribe or influence jurors Id Hoffa’s 1962 Nashville mistrial on conspiracy charges. Hoffa, if convicted, could receive 20 years imprisonment and fines of $20,000. Attorney Jacques Schiffer, representing Negro Thomas Ewing Parks, charged late Wednesday there has been “dis-‘ crimination against Negroes” in the selection of a jury list for the trial. Shiffer, waving his arms and pointing his finger at the government attorneys, said “all we have is a list of names and addresses. We do not have what race these persons are.” He shouted: “All the government wants in this case is a drum head court martial. This is not Russia.”

W 11 J 1 Many Services By Postal Department Postmaster John Boch suggests that an excellent resolution for .many people to make this year would be to learn more than is now generally known about the services provided by the major departments of natural government. "This would be particularly appropriate,” says' Boch, “in light of President Johnson’s current project to reduce the number of federal employees without adversely affecting essential services.” The postmaster points out that when most people think about the post office they formulate instinctively a picture of a place to mail letters, or buy stamps, or deposit a package, or purchase a money order, or transact some other kind of simple business. These are, of course, important functions of the postal service, but by themselves they make up an incomplete and inaccurate picture. What the postal service is in fact is quite different from what it seems to be at fact value. These are some of the things that postmasters and other post office persbnnel do besides processing mail and performing the obvious kinds of window service: 1. Assist F. B. I. and other law enforcement agencies in the apprehension of criminals. 2. Aid the F. H. A. <Federal Housing Administration) in making surveys of housing and vacancies. 3. Assist the treasury department with the same of savings stamps, documentary stamps, and sale of confiscated property. 4. Act as an agent of the department of the interior in the sale of bird-hunting stamps. 5. Make flags for veterans’ funerals available on behalf of the veterans administration. 6. Furnish a secretary and board of examiners to the civil service commission and maintain an information window. (Secretary is actually examiner-in-charge). 7. Register aliens for the state department. ■ ■ 8. Receive and transmit funds for voluntary charities: Heart, Polio, Cancer, Crippled Children, etc. 9. Witness the marking of absentee ballots. 10. Witness declarations of competence by private bondsmen. 11. Furnish booklets on fallout shelters and what to do in case of nuclear attack. Serve as post attack registration center for all federal employees in the area. 12. Furnish information and aps plications for the peace corps program. Those who have questions about any aspect of post office business should either write the postmaster or call his office at 3-3205. Mechanic Is Burned Wednesday Afternoon Joe Speelman, a mechanic at Zintsmaster Motors, First and Monroe streets, was hospitalized Wednesday afternoon with second degree burns suffered in a mishap while working on an automobile. A resident of near,, Ohio City, 0, u Speelman was burned about the chest, neck and head, and right forearm, and was taken to the Adams, county memorial hospital, where he is expected to remain for a few days. The accident happened as Speelman was attempting to start a car he was working on by pouring gasoline into the carburetor. The car backfired and flames shot out of the carbureior , and burned the mechanic.

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Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: An 8 lb., 1 oz. baby boy was born Tuesday to Lavern and Karen Smitley Hartman, Geneva. John and Jean Wrightson Butler, 323 Line street, Decatur, aTe the parents of a 7 lb.. 2% oz. baby girl born Tuesday at 8:55 p.m. Wednesday at 6:26 p.m., a 7 lb., 1 oz. baby boy was born to Delmer and Alvera Lengerich Scott, Monroeville. Alvin T. and Shirley Schapper Witte, route 1, Decatur, became the parents of a 8 lb., 11 oz. baby boy, Wednesday at 7:50 p.m. Today at 12:19 a.m., an 8 lb., 1% oz. baby girl was born to Ervin and Joye Minx Ewell, 358 Stevenson street, Decatur. Hospital Admitted Joseph Speel man, Ohio City, O.; Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs. Richard Andrews, Decatur. Dismissed Oren Bruner, Mrs. Raymond O’Campo and baby girl Decatur; Mrs. Rodney Lehman, Berne; Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and baby boy, Geneva. Locals County auditor Edward F. Jaberg went to Indianapolis Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bultemeier, route 1, Decatur, have received the address of their son, Larry. It is Pvt. Larry Bultem'teier Er 16 756.460, Co. B 10th Bn 3rd Tng Bd (Bet), USatc Armor, Ist Pit., Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Trout are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon left Saturday for a Florida vacation. Mrs. Ralph Rogers, of Monroe, has been admitted to the Van Wert county hospital. Mrs. R. E. Swanson, of 1738 Tyrone Blvd., N., St. Petersburg, Fla., the former Portia Thomas Vega of Decatur, writes that she is subscribing to the Decatur Daily Democrat for the 43rd time, and that the snow down there reminded her of Decatur. Jtobert L. August, Decatur rural mail carrier, has been confined to his home several days this Week and last following a gall bladder attack. August first became sick last Friday, and missed two days of work. He returned to work Monday and Tuesday, and was then sick again. New York Stock | Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 146%; Central Soya, 28%: Du Pont, 252; Ford, 51%; General Electric, 85%; General Motors, 77%: Gulf Oil, 50%; Standard Oil Ind., 64%; Standard Oil N. J„ 78; U. S. Steel, 56%. Cnicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI r — Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf 39%44%; -brick 39-45; Swiss Grade A 52-55; B 50-54. Butter steady: 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs nervous; white large extras 41%; mixed large ex- » tras 41%; mediums stand- ' ards 36.

Chicago Llvotock CHICAGO (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 6,500; steady to 25 lower; No 1-2 200-220 lb 15.50-15.75; 83 head at 15.85; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 15.00-15.50; 230-250 lb 14.75-15.00; No 2-3 240-270 lb 14.25- ; 270-300 lb 13.50-14.25. Cattle 800, calves 10; slaughter steers and heifers steady to strong with hardly enough for adequate market test; 2 loads high choice with few prime 1112-1160 lb slaughter steer s 23.00-23.25; choice 900-1200 lb 22.25- few good 20.50-22.25; load high choice and prime 1050 lb slaughter heifers 3.00; load choice 950 lb 2.50; few good 20.00-21.50. Sheep 300; few lots slaughter lambs steady; hardly enough offered for market test; few packages good and choice 85-115 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.0020.00. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 8,200; steady to 25 lower; 1-2, 190-225 lb 15.35-15.75; 1-3, 190-260 lb 14.75-15.25, few 15.35; sows steady to 25 lower; 1-3, 300-400 lb 12.50-13.50; 2-3, 400-600 lb 11.50-12.50, few 12.65. Cattle 1,100; calves 50; fully steady to strong; choice steers 23.00-23.50; high choice 23.75; high choice to low prime 24.00; mixed good and low choice 22.50-23.00; good 20.50-22.00; choice heifers 22.75; high good and choice 21.50-22.50; good to low choice 19.50-21.50; cows about steady; utility and commercial 12.50 - 13.50; bulls steady; cutter to commercial 15.00-18.00: vealers strong to 1.00 higher: good and choice 29.00-35.00, few choice 36.00. Sheep 350; generally steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 19.00-20.00; good and choice 17.00-19.00.

I FINAL MARKDOWNS! I ■ WOMEN’S I I SPORT STYLES and FLATS I sl*B,„s2 88 I ASST’D SIZES AND STYLES I I SUPPERS! I I WOMEN’S I AND I I CHILDREN’S | 1 I ASST’D SIZES AND STYLES I I MEN’S I I DRESS 9C I I SHOES *0 I p Values to sl3 Asst’d Sizes 1 I WOMEN’S I I SNOW BOOTS I s|Bßs 6 88 I ALL STYLES REDUCED - SAVE! R I CHILDREN'S SHOES I ■ VALUES to $6 - HURRY!- [ raw 1 SHOES " - g

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964

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