Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee | ’ 0 0 Q. I see more and more paper napkins being provided at meals in other people’s homes. Is this , really proper* A. While at one time this was considered out of the question, todqy fqr all informal entertaining, paper napkins are perfectly proper — and very practical, too, I • might add. ,V. Q. Is it considered poor form for a woman, at her second marriage, to have three or four brides — maids? A. Yes. The second marriage should be as simple and informal as possible, and the bride should have but one attendant. FILM SPECIAL! 2 TOLLS FRESH EASTMAN YERICNROME _ pM VPI27 or VP62O ■VI’ 00 HOLTHOUSE MUG CO. awenKg-winmwwwwi wiii l ! m 1 »»

Bring the Family to Our CAFETERIA for EASTER DINNER Ham, Swiss Steak or Chicken Choice of Sweet* or Mashed Potatoes Choice of Vegetables and Salads Hot RoM & Drink — Adults only $1.50 PARKWAY RESTAURANT U.S. 27 South Edge of Berne, Ind. Smorgasbord Every Fri. & Sat. 5 to 9 P. M.

WO Studebaker ® DEAVER ADVERTISING / PLANNER & CONTROL I LOOK...ONLY r l S39MA, % MORE Studebaker Challenger Ye®, for only $39 more, your Studebaker comes equipped with many — —— extras you don't get on America's lowest priced car. * Make your own comparison below. See what we give that another does not. Studebaker Rambler Challenger American 220 2 Dr., 6 Cyl. 2 Dr.. 6 Cyl. Alternator Yes No Full Flow Oil Filter Yes No Ammeter Gauge Yes No Orl Pressure Gauge Yes No Autothermic Pistons Yes No Luggage Compartment 16.2 cu. ft. 12 cu. ft. Body-on-frame Construction Yes No Bolt-on Fenders Yes No Aluminized Rustproofing,... Yes No Brake Lining Area 146.4 sq. in. 139.5 sq. in. 2-6 peed Windshield Wipers Yes No Courtesy Light.. .* . Yes No ~ FuHy Padded Instrument Panel Yes No Rockej-Type Electrical Switches..... Yes No 16-1 nch Wheels Yes No Inside Hood Release Yes No ‘ ~ *6> Come in today... find out where the value is! ♦Price differential based on manufacturers' advertised delivered prices as reported in trade publications. WALT'S STANDARD SERVICE 421 X. 13th ST. PUOXE 3-1188 DECATUR. IND. ; . 'f .. • « r • . ■ : •

I ■ I N ; ||[ r ft > ■ >. IL;. NOW ITS THE LADYBUGS—Yep, the whole bit—goofy wigs and costumes, a la the Beatles —and the Ladybugs are (pawned for an indeterminate life in the entertainment world. The “Bugs” are, left to right: Jeannine Riley, Pat Woodell and Linda Kaye of television’s “Petticoat Junction” and Sheila James of the Dobie Gillis show.

$5 Million Contract Tq Huntington Firm PHILADELPHIA l UPD—The Army Electronics Material Agency Thursday awarded • $5,983,734 contract to Model Engineering and Manufacturing Corp., Huntington, Ind., for production and delivery of a lightweight portable radio set to be used by the Army for man-pack and vehicular operation.

Intensive Survey On Social Security

By JOSEPH D. HUTNYAN United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD—A new debate is in progress concerning the future of the nation's Social Security programs. The outcome could be a drastic shakeup of current programs, or simply some patchup amendments. The matter is being decided by a 14-memljer group, meeting behind closed doors. Known as the Advisory Council on Social Security, it is in the midst of the most compre-hensiveL-gurvyy of the national welfare system in over 15 years. The council was appointed under a law requiring periodic reassessment of current pr<a grams to aid the retired, disabled and others who qualify for Social Security. It will make its recommendations next January. Retirement benefits and fi- ± nancing probably will get the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Low Price Cattlemen EDITORS Note: American housewives are finding thgy can sometimes serve steak for dinner at not much more than the cost of hamburger. But while Mrs. Homemaker - and grocers - grin, cattlemen stew. Low prices have put many in the red. Following is the second of two dispatches on this fast snowballing controversy over what to do about it aIL By BERNARD BRENNER United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD — A continuing storm over low cattle prices and big beef imports has mushroomed into a major political and economic headache for the Johnson administration. Senate and House members from cattle-raising and fattening areas are echoing the protests of producers who put much of the blame for low prices on a rapid boom in imports. The Congressmen are

closest scrutiny. Challenge Monthly Pay Critics of Social Security presently are challenging the adequacy of the current maximum $127 monthly retirement payment, set in 1958. That comes to $1,524 a year. Since then, the cost of living has gone up 6 per cent. Some congressmen are advocating an increase this year in Social Security retirement payments. If no action is taken this session of Congress, the advisory council is almost to ask for an increase next year. It also seems likely that -if Congress does not approve a program for health insurance for the aged under Social Security—as of now, improbable in 1964 —this will be among the primary council recommendations next January. There has been considerable grumbhqg in and out of Congress, about the solvency Social Security system.' This is sure to have a high priority in the council discussions. Say System Sound Federal officials claim the over-all system is fiscally sound but they concede that the disability trust fund is paying out more than it is receiving. The deficit is being made up by income from the second fund which pays for old age and survivors benefits. The income in this fund is increasing faster than expenses. The council might very well recommend some realignment in the tax rate which would adjust this disparity. Both funds are supported by pavroll taxes, presently running at a rate of 3% per cent of a covered worker’s wage up to $4,800 a year. The employer makes a matching contribution. Still in Discussions Robert M. Ball, commissioner of Social Security anti chairman of the council, says the group is still in the discussion stage, and probably will not consider recommendations until the fall. The council’s report will weigh the cost of a specific improvement in the program as well as its desirability, he said in an interview. “In other words, you have to select priorities. You may come up with things that are desirable, but you might withhold such recommendations because of the cost aspects.’’ Other issues before the council include: Wage Basel The first $4,800 of a person’s annual income is the maximum that can be used for figuring retirement benefits. One technique for raising the monthly pension would be to raise this limit. Outside Income: Present law permits a person drawing Social Security to earn up to $1,200 without his benefit check being cut. Social Security experts generally believe this group is the best off because of the extra money coming in. The advisory council may recommend some liberalization here, but it is blieved the need is more pressing among 1 other groups. / I Berne-Geneva Livestock Report Prices paid March 24 - 1 Top-veals ..j32.00 Top lambs ....-. 23.50 Top steers and heifers 21.50 , Top bulls ... 18.50 Good cows . 14.00-16.20 Canners and cutters .. 11.00-14.00 j Top'hogs - 15.00 Top sows 13.00 Male hogs 10.50-13.00

:‘s Putting i In Red 1 • demanding legislation to cut imports of beef and other meats 90 per cent or rapre. But administration officials oppose such action, fearing it might hamper U.S. efforts to pry open overseas markets for grains and other American export crops. Voluntary Agreements U.S. government officials contend that imports were responsible for only about 15 per cent of last year’s cattle price break with most of the collapse due to bigger domestic production. k The first formal administration step, following a series of meetings last year with cattle producer spokesmen, were negotiations which produced voluntary import - limitation agreements between the United States and Australia, New Zealand. and Ireland. Talks with Mexican officials about a similar deal also were reported under way. Last month, with protests from cattlemen still mounting, Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman announced a second step -a government beef purchase program - in an apparent effort to cool congressional sentiment for stiffer import quotas. Legislative Proposals Spurred by warnings that many cattlemen might be forced out of business, Senate leaders who helped keep a meat quota amendment off the cot - ton-wheat bill arranged for Senate Finance Committee hearings on separate meat import legislation. Most prominent among the bills before the committee was one by Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont. This would cut imports back this year to the 1959-63 average instead of the 1962-63 level. Under Mansfield’s proposal, imports of foreign beef would be cut to from 6 to 7 per cent of US. production as compared with about 10.5 per cent under current administration arrangements. Prospects for Senate passage are rated good. The outlook in the House is fess certain. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, Da-Ark., said recently that he had no plans yet for scheduling hearings on meat quota by his House Ways and Means Committee. But there is sharp disagreement on how far the import cutback should go; on whether unilateral U.S. action would upset other trade prospects, and on how much help stockmen would get from a deeper import cut. “Time is of the essence,” says Sen. Jack Miller, R-lowa. “Stockmen have already lost hundreds of millions of dollars.” Plane Missing With Americans Aboard SAIGON (UPD—An Ll 9 light observation plane with two American officers aboard has been missing since Thursday on a reconnaissance flight over South Viet Nam’s northern highlands, it was reported today. * A U. S. military spokesman said the plane may have gone_ down in the dense rain forest? which covers the area, making | a search from the air extreme-« ly difficult. The two men’ aboard were not identified. ?

SALE CALENDAR MARCH 28—10:00 a. m. Art Stowell, owner. Dundee, Mich. Oldsmobile and Case dealer, $50,000 inventory cars, trucks, boats, tractors, farm equipment. Jerry Bixler, Wm. Schnepf, Ed Sprunger, auctioneers. MARCH 28—10:30 a. m. Mrs. Ernst Worthman, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Worthman, owners. 54 miles west of Decatur on US 224 tc_ Magley. 6-Room house on 2 acres; household goods; antiques. Walter Wiegmann, Orville Sturm, auctioneers. MARCH 28—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Jennie V. Painter, owner. 64’ miles east of Berne, Ind. on St. Rd. 118, then 1 mile north, then 4 mile east. Tractors, implements, hay, straw, car, truck, household goods, miscellaneous. Ned C. Johnson, Mel Liechty, auctioneers. MARCH 30—6:00 p. m. Highway Trailer Park Grocery, Mr. and Mrs. Paul’ Strickler, owners. 521 South 13th street, Decatur, Ind. Grocery equipment and inventory of groceries to be sold by piece. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co., Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. APRIL 4—12:30 p.m. -Mr.' and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, Mrs. Norv> Fuhrman, owners. 5 miles Northwest of Decatur on Wr Chester Road. Farm machinery, truck and miscellane. / Walter Wiegmann, auctioneer. —-—— -— APRIL 4—12:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Settlage, owners. 6 miles west of Decatur on U. S 224 to Magley 7 , 14 miles north. Household goods. Kent Girod, auctioneer. APRIL 4—12:00 Noon. Whitley County-Northeastern Indiana Angus Association. Whitley County 4-H Fair Grounds, west edge of Columbia City. "Kenneth Sherbahn, auctioneer and sales mgr. APRIL 4—12:30 p.m. Russell Bowman, owner.» 1417 W. Madison St., Decatur, Ind. Garage equipment and supplies; household / goods. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, T. D. Schieferstein, Gorman Fox, auctioneers. APRIL 9—6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kaiser,, owners. 215 Corwin Lane, Fort Wayne. Ind. Household goods and miscellaneous. Walter Wiegmann, Orville Sturm, auctioneers. APRIL 11—12:30 p. m. Ethel Bebout, administratriJr Olive E. Hoblet estate. Comer of Riley and Sprague Sts.. Willshire. Ohio. Real estate and household goods. Cisco, Robbins & Bagley, auctioneers.

• Todays Market 1 P. B, BTBWABT A CO. Corrected March 26 160 to 170—— 13.00 170 to 18013.50 180 to 190 —14.00 190 to 220 14.50 220 to 240 14.00 240 to 250 14.00 250 to 260 13.00 260 to 270 12.75 270 to 280 - 12.50 280 to 290 12.25 290 to 300 12.00 Roughs 300 down 12.25 300 to 330 13.25 330 to 360 .... 12.00 360 to 400 11.50 400 to 450 11.00 450 to 500 10.75 500 to 550 10.50 550 up . 10.25 Stags i- 9.50 Boars 18.50 to 9.50 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUB FARMS Corrected March 26 Large White Eggs .28 Large Brown Eggs ... .28 Medium White - 23 Pullet 21 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5922 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Berneta Omlor was on the 12th day of March, 1964, appointed: Executrix of the will of ROSE A. TANVAS, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 12th day of March, 1964. George M. Bair Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Bierly & Sullivan, Attorneys and Counsel for personal representative 3/13, 20, 27. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5921 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Edwin Werling was on the 11th day of March, 1964, appointed: Administrator of the estate of CHRISTINE WEEDING, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be Torever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 11th day of March, 1964. George M. Bair Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. John L. DeVoss, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. • 3/13, 29, 27. Robert S. Anderson, AtFirney ESTATE NO. 5837 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF LEWIS L. SHEETS In the Circuit Court of Adams County. February Term, 1964 In the matter of the Estate of LEWIS L. SHEETS, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary A. Sheets as Executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 17th of April. 1964, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and -all others interested are also required to appear and 'make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Mary A. Sheets . Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish Judge Adams Circuit Court 3/27, 4/3. Simeon J. Hain REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National 1 Life Insurance Co. tO Life • Group • Retirement Annuity • Mortgage 0 Hospitalization O Health & Accident • Pension Plans

/Sr Have a wonderful time in 7 MONTERREY T Sm®cicii? I ... juat 146 miles sootfc fill I A of the border ... no passport ■ill . • *1 aU delays .. .-enjoy the new and ■ INIIM the old of Mexico... ideal weather year ’round. UKtn* ’ X Excellent hotel and dining ISXn'll Hi*, faculties, all rooms with bath mAJTTI 111 to'll **** a** conditioning ... jn.T jM TJ'I from 88 for two, including -uTlXlir TV- Holida y Magazine award 1 Jl« food ... Motor lobby and J H iifl-zsa'T »•»- || garage .. . Motor lobby Tfc, 'UL and «"««« • • • convenient IrW Aim ITiMM * 1 downtown location. lU - 1 1 write Ruhio £or detall> ’ ARTURO TORRALLABDONA FT Managing Plreetor_______ M FLOWERS for EASTER! I iranwwmwwwmwwmaaramnsmSiwm HOOD SELECTION FLOWERS and PLANTS STILL AVAILABLE 1 PWWWWWWWWWMAAAMWMMAAAAAAM READY-MADE AVAILABLE TOO! W Your • Order Now Phone 3-3869 MYERS FLORIST “OPEN EVENINGS'* 903 N. 13th St. Wiegmann Will Sell AT AUCTION TRACTORS BALER MACHINERY Located 5 miles Northwest of Decatur, Indiana, on the Winchester Road. Watch for Signs. On — SATURDAY, APRIL 4,1964 AT 12:30 1958 I.H.C. 350 Tractor with 1310 hrs., has power steering, live power and torque; 1954 Super H Tractor with hydraulic; 2 row cultivators for both tractors; I.H.C. 45 String Tie Baler in good shape; 60 A. C. Combine with motor and recleaner; 6 Bate Reel and Dual Wheels; 1 row Wood Brothers Corn Picker in A-l shape; No. 44 John Deere 2-14 inch Plow on rubber; No. 401 3-section spring tooth, like new; 2 section spike tooth; I.H.C. 4 bar side rake on rubber; New Idea No. 17 manure spreader, like new; 8 ft. Dunham Wheel Disc; I.H.C. 8 ft. disc; 8 ft. cultipacker; 9 ft. single Dunham packer; 12 hole I.H.C. grain drill on steel with hand Lift; LHX. 2 row corn, planter on steel with fertilizer and power lift; 7 ft. I.H.C. mower V 25; 2 way hyd. cylinder; Freeman manure loader; New Idea No. 60 stalk shreader; 32 ft. Universal double chain grain elevator with 1 h.p. electric motor; I.H.C. factory built rubber tired wagon with 14 ft. metal grain bed; heat houser; Little Genius 2-14 on steel; 50 ft. drive belt; 8 hole and 10 hole Weber French hog feeders; good buzz saw and belt; 78 steel posts. HAY and STRAW 250 bale string tied mixed hay; 200 bale string tied straw. PICK-UP TRUCK - FANNING MILL - MISC. 1956 Ford l/o-Ton Pick-up Truck with overload springs, low mileage, in A-l shape; Burr Mill; Fanning Mill; 8 ft. - 12 ft. Farrowing Hog House; 4 rolls Picket Cribbing; 2 Electric Brooders; Forary 20 in. Mower 6nd Garden Tiller, attachments; Reel Type Power Mower; % h.p. Electric Motor; 300 Gal. Overhead Gas Tank. ME and MRS. MILTON FUHRMAN MRS. NORVAL FUHRMAN OWNERS TERMS—CASH Not Responsible for Accidents Auctioneer — Walter Wiecjmann, Decatur, Phone Preble 7-4511. Clerk and Cashier—Bultemeiqr.

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1964