Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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STOP that couch with our own Couch Syrup Kohne Drug Store

k '•'•■ A flfl I 'Wlllßr > >SSp P y ; - f W7 jle ♦.V 'W "llMra * ifW R?wS y i l/sj|—jOv* 1 >3 » '» If MS& '’WLi * B' jf I .< blWwct 5 P" 1 v IE ■ W - p;: ’> • : ■ ■ , < jaß 1 •"■ Inb 1 * Fr- | V i ■ * ?>i w >. k ' -v-9* * wm Jk /<- ;> ; ’fl® flfl a ■ WMki-- - *flfl» Bi HARDWOOD HERO Can you remember when 17 to 16 was considered a high scoring basketball game? And remember when 53.00 was considered a high electric bill? BUT, TODAY THE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY - -4 PER KILOWATT HOUR* IS LOWER THAN IT WAS IN THOSE DAYS’ So why is your total electric bill higher? Because you’re using so much more electricity to operate the many appliances in your home. If you bought electricity by the package as you buy food, you’d get THREE packages of electricity now for the price you paid for one 40 ' . / years ago. « > -■ ■ - Z /k \ J ... f <K\ i flr ji / &'**** *<■ 4 ■'• i, 3T“ 3,gF..r *t^ar.. V Indiana & Michigan BLBCTWM) OOWFAHV I A> /n».Nr-0«’»/ Utility ,i> J’ ’ . —-<gMtjgrr*«M»w,«» ....... - -

Insulate Refriyerator A piece of corrugated paper covered with freezer-type aluminum foil and taped to the side of your refrigerator will insulate it from the heat of your range The foil is very easy to keep clean, too.

Goldwater Continues Attack On Johnson MINNEAPOLIS (UPD-Sen. Barry M. Goldwater has charged President Johnson with letting the. work! situation deteriorate while “making promises to buy votes at home.” “I charge that this administration is fumbling, is failing.” Goldwater said. “I charge that freedom is failing around the world.” The Arizona Republican, stumping for the GOP presidential nomination, made two speeches, spoke to party leaders and held a news conference in the Twin Cities Monday. He predicted at the news conference he would win “at least half” of Minnesota’s 26 votes at the Republican National Convention. Goldwater flew back to Washington Monday night. He said he wanted to be on hand in the Senate today when the tax bill comes up. . - Goldwater told a lunch crowd of about 1,200 persons that there was a “new coup in Viet Nam and the war there is drifting toward disaster. “But where is the administration?’ he’ asked. “Still off making promises to buy votes at home while the world smolders and burns. “Where is our foreign policy?’- he asked. “Caught napping again. And how can we expect - the same administration, the same foreign policy who neutralized Laos —how can we expect them to do better in Viet Nam?’ Goldwater said the Johnson administration has refused to face facts. Panama shows this, too,” he said. “Cuba shows it. An entire hemisphere, troubled and pierced by Communist subversion, shows it. “Where has Lyndon been while Panama burned?” Goldwater asked. ‘ “Fiddling with his political promises, telling the nation that Republican criticism amuses him—or maybe listening to his Bobby Baker stero set. Goldwater referred to a stereo set which Johnson said former Senate Majority Secretary Robert Baker gave him several years ago.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee o —o Q. Is the dunking of doughnuts, cq?kies, etc., now condoned every-' where? A. This depends very much on circumstances. If you are having coffee with a friend in the kitchen, dunk if you wish. If -doughnuts or cookies are served 'at a tea. you would be uncomfortable doing so. I am sure. Things like these depend on good sense and appropriateness. Q. I am marrying a widower. Would it still be in good taste for me to wear a white wedding gown and veil? A. Yes. indeed. The status of the bridegroom has nothing to do .with this matter. The bride who has never before been married is perfectly entitled to wear the veil. Q. Is it considered good manners to enter someone’s home with a lighted cigarette in one's hand? A. Nd. Q. My husband and I dine out with another couple occasionally, and neither of the men likes to dance at all. Would it4>e all right for the other- woman and me to dance together? A. No, not in public places.

PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, February 8 - 1:30 P. M. at THE BARGAIN BARN Pleasant Mills, Indiana Close Out of all merchandise, including: Skll Saw; Hair Dryers; Rugs; Shoes; Clothing; Sleds; Wagons; Tricycle; Candy; Cigarettes; Electric Heaters; 1 Warm Morning Coal Stove; Steel Shelving; Toys; Yard Goods; Buttons; Pillows; Insulated Jackets; Games; Boy's Shoes; Transistor Radio; Dishes; many other articles. ’ AUCTIONEER: RICHARD BYER TERMS: CASH CLERKS: Lester Strickler, Earl Fuhrman,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Gives Account Os Limberlost Meet

(The foltowing account of the meeting of the Limberlost Con-B servation Association, Inc., whichg secured the state Limberlost me-f mortal at Geneva, built Rainbow Lake, and the new gblf course i there, was submitted by Earl Dawaid, Geneva publisher and teacher at Monmouth school, giving his version of the meeting at which he was defeated for reelection to the board of directors. The views given are those of Dawild, and not those of the Decatur Daily Democrat, which did not have a reporter at the meeting. So far as the newspaper can determine, all parties concerned were acting in good faith for what they think is best for Geneva. There seems to be a difference of opinion on this, however! —The Editor.)

A meeting of the Limberlost Conservation Association, Inc., on Monday evening, January 27, which had been advertised as a meeting to report on the 1963 activities of the association and select a director from Jay county and a director from the Berne area developed into a heated control battle. Under the leadership erf James Briggs, Jr. and James Briggs, Sr., of Geneva, a contention was made that because presidents had not been calling annual meetings in the way prescribed by the by-laws the term of office of all directors had’ expired and all should be declared vacant and voted upon. The secretary of the association, Earl Dawaid, acknowledged that meetings had not been called as prescribed by the by-laws but that if the meeting wanted to claim all directorships vacant, the same by-laws being quoted provided a procedure for replacing directors and the association had an obligation to follow these procedures since only the board, not the membership can currently amend the by-laws. He also pointed out that if the complaining parties were so agreed the recorded by-laws had all the time provided them a method of petitioning for redress. The Briggs faction set up a contention that the notices published in area papers were in error because, they sought to limit a vote on directors to specific argas whereas in fact directors didn’t have to be from any specific area or areas. Secretary Dawaid readily admitted that the by-laws did hot specifically require directors to be from certain areas but pointed out that it had become traditional with the association to have Berne, Decatur and Jay county all represented on the board. He contended strongly that this was a consideration they deserved since through the years these communities had rendered valuable aid and services to Limberlost projects without which many of them would have been impos-

Queen Mother Has Appendix Removed LONDON (UPI) — Queen Mother Elizabeth had her appendix removed today at King Edward VII Hospital and was reported feeling “very well.” The 63-year-old mother of Queen Elizabeth II was rushed to the hospital Monday night following diagnosis of the condition and spent the night in a private ward. Sir Arthur Porrit, sergeantsurgeon to the Queen and one of five doctors in attendance, issued a statement this morning that “the operation has been carried out.” . ' . . . ' “It took about half an hour,” Porrit said. “She is very well. She will not be receiving any visitors.” Messages of sympathy and wishes for speedy recovery poured into the Royal Court after the dramatic announcement Monday night that the Queen Mother’s operation had forced cancellation of her 30,-000-mile trip to New Zealand and Australia, scheduled to start Friday. Her daughter. Queen Elizabeth, who is expecting her fourth child this spring, returned to Buckingham Palace Monday by train “ from her country house at Sandringham to be near her mother. Prince Philip drove to London.

sible. He cited the contributions of men like Robert Heller, G. Remy Bierly and Louis Jacobs of Decatur; E. J. Schug, Clifton Sprunger. Mike Sprunger. C. H. Muselman, Luther Yager and Robert Haecker of Berne: and Richard James, Ralph Hines and Hugh Ronald of Portland. However, the appeal availed nothing and a motion was passed to vote on all 7 directors without any regard as to place of residence. A motion was also passed directing that as one of its first acts the new board should amend the bylaws so they would be in accord with everything done in the meeting. A motion was also passed that the 3 candidates having the 3 highest votes serve for 3 years, the 2 with the next highest serve 2 years and the 2 with the next highest 1 year. When the coup detat was over the board presented was Eli Stucky, Geneva, 3 years;’ Robert Long, Geneva, 3 years; Dr. Rufos Von Gunten, Rainbow Lake, 3 years; Joseph Suhr, Jefferson Twp., Geneva, 2 years; Joseph Anderson, Geneva, 2 years; James Briggs, Jr., Geneva, 1 yr. and H. K. Rippey, Portland, 1 yr. Eliminated by the coup detat were Robert Haecker, Berne; Louis Jacobs, Decatur, and Earl Dawaid, Geneva. By Wednesday the coup detat board had been organized with Eli Stucky, president; Robert Long, vice president; James Briggs, Jr., secretary; and Joseph Anderson, treasurer. Completely abandoned was the policy (which had prevailed from the beginning of the association) of having some of the officers from the Decatur, Berne or Portland area. Every coup detat officer has a Geneva address.

On Friday ousted secretary Earl Datwald stated that consideration is being given to contesting the legality of certain aspects of the coup detat election. Durtng last Monday evening’s heated meeting officers of the Wabash Valley Recreation, Inc., declined nomination for the Limberlost board stating it would be a conflict of interest for them to be on both boards. Mr. James Briggs, Jr., of Geneva, vice president of Wabash Valley Recreation accepted nomination .and, election to the board and has since accepted secretary of the coup detat Limberlost board.

FARMERS! TRADE •r FARM MACHINERYjiggg WITH A FAST ACTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT IN THE Decatur Daily Democrat • • • ' S. ■ ■ ' . • '“ ' YOUR OA WORDS O DAYS AD XII OR LESS I FOR OF AfcW WILL RUN ONLY ■■ ' ■ - 11 ■ • .

1 ri ' 1 I >o 1 .3--. 1 --3 . -j • -f ‘ . ■ SCENE OF FATAL MISHAP-Pictured above is where a car Decatur, left U. S. 27 Monday afternoon, north of Monroe, ami traveled 687 feet and[flipped overmree times before coming to rest. The mishap was this county s first fatal crash SMlce /cite?'

New Violence Is Threat Os War In Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) — Neiw violence threatening civil war in Cyprus injected urgency today into President Archbishop Makarios’ decision regarding the proposed NATO peace force for this island republic. Makarios, leader of the Greek Cypriot majority, was expected to announce his position tonight “in simultaneous statements here and in London. It o was generally believed Makarios would reject, or attach • strong conditions to, the Anglo American proposal to station a multinational 10,000man force in Cyprus to keep the peace between the rival Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities. The force would include 2,000 U.S. troops. Tension between the communities. was rising, creating the of another explosion that would shatter the island, invite military intervention by NATO partners Greece and Turkey, and endanger the peace of the

Eastern Mediterranean. Inter-communal fighting at Christmas resulted in 200 dead and led to the influx of 4,000 extra British troops to supervise an enforced cease-fire while efforts were made to find a political settlement. Unofficial reports from Paphos, on the southwestern coast of the island, told of new shootings and explosions. A serious outbreak in Nicosia was narrowly averted Monday when British troops stepped between opposing groups of Greek and Turkish Cypriot policemen. No shots were fired, but observers believed . only quick action by the British troops prevented a spark that could have set off the clash which peace-keeping officials fear. The crisis developed from fears of the Turkish community that it might lose its minority rights through constitutional changes sought by Makarios. Greek Cypriots outnumber Turkish Cypriots four to one. ' Under the 1960 agreements which gave Cyprus its independence from Britain, the island’s sovereignty and security was guaranteed by Britain, Turkey and Greece. The three NATO partners have been unable to achieve a political settlement of the dispute in London peace talks..

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944

Antioch Church Plans Evangelistic Service The Rev. Jack C. Robbins will be the guest speaker for a weekend of evangelistic services at the Antioch United Missionary church, three miles west and one mile south of Decatur. The services will be held at 7:30 p.m. daily, Thursday through Sunday. Rev. Robbins does fulltime evangelistic work among several denominations. The Robbins family will bring special music each evening. The Rev. John R. Kitchen, pastor, invites the public to attend.

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