Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■■gmi n k. * ' * <% -. 1 < FINAL CONCERT MONDAY— The final concert of the 1963-64 season of the Adams County Civic Music Association will be presented at g p. m. Monday at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Ulis concert will feature the Karlsrud Chorale, an all-male Chorus currently in its fifth season of touring. Great masterpieces are featured as well as many special arrangements by Charles Touchette. Each member of the ensemble is a competent professional soloist in his own right. The Chorale features Edmond Karlsrud, bass-baritone, who has established himself as a recitalist on a record of more than 1,000 professional concert appearances. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and the Juilliard School of Music. Norman Johnson, director-accompanist, is also a graduate of the Juilliard School and is a well-known concert accompanist. Charles Touchette. arranger-musical director, has been associated with Karlsrud for many years. This closing concert will be a bonus for new members for the 1964-65 season. They may gain admission to the concert by showing receipts for next year’s membership, or if they do not have their receipts, may make arrangements to attend by calling Mrs. Louis Jacob.

||— inn in iiwiiimnii WELCOME LITTLE M i If your Mommy will phone us, a Welcome Wagon hostess will visit you with e basket of gifts and greetings to let you know how welcome your arrival is and to congratulate your parents. WlcomefiS\&gon F*on« 3-4338 -———-I WELCOME NEWCOMER! | Us* this coupon to let us know you’re I | DADDY'S NAME ■ I ADDRESS _ ■ CITY ! o Please haw the Welcome Wijon I call on me Q My Daddy would Mko to subscribe J to the My Daddy already subscribes to the |

FC : j . Rev- A. H. Shelly 1L , j *1 Democratic i ■ - • - -w. - Candidate - ~ “ ■ '*< I for Congress In Time of Peace, » sESK"' ’ * < Wferßb, Bt Vfi||k Prepare for Peace! ■k * A MINISTER candidate BuA aEwSalft. for Congress. BHESak Lots of people are saying. KLEhBSh|% “ It s an excellent idea: |g, uffijßßaPretr* PpV- -• It's New! It's Exciting! I,s Spreading; It's t’atvh■■■■■■■■Hßul LISTEN TO WOWO .... Thursday 7-730 p m., Friday 2:303 p. m., 7:30-8 p. m., Saturday 5-5:30 p. m., 8-8:30 p. m., Sunday 1:00 p. m., 2:30-3 p. m., 6-6:30 p. m., 8-8:30 p. m. r Monday 1-1:30 p. m., 7-7:30 p. m,, 8:30 p. m. * Pol. Advt. ' Your Vote Will Be Appreciated 'k Experienced * Efficient RICHARD D. LEWTON K Democratic k Candidate for AUDITOR Adams County Primary Election, May sth Pol. Advt. « - 0

Hll ?"* 1, JOINS MARINES— Jerry Wayne Knavei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Knavel, 334 South 11th St., has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps,, and has been sent to San-Diego, Calif., for 11 weeks of boot camp. S. Sgt. Ernest Harris, Marine recruiter, stated Knavel will then be sent to Camp Pendleton, Calif , for advanced cotnbat training. Sgt. Harris is stationed at the selective service office here each Tuesday to interview young men interested in joining the Marines.

Horse and Pony The Adams county 4-H Horse and Pony club held their first meeting of the year, Thursday evening ih the Co-op building at Monroe. The meeting was opened by a couple of last year officers leading the group in the pledge of allegiance and the 4-H pledge. The roll was called, and each member answered by stating his age. The election of officers was then held. The new officers are: president, Tim Hill; vice president, Mary Lichtle; treasurer, Steve Isch; secretary, Gregg Schnepf; reporter, Athen Burke. A discussion concerning rules was then held. Pamphlets concerning the rules and regulations of the club were passed out. The meeting was then adjourned. Peppy Gals The Decatur Peppy Gals held their 4-H meeting April 23 in the home economics roo m. Debbie Bultemeier was in charge of the meeting. Pledges were led by Lou Ann Affolder and Kelly Burnett. Kathy Burk and Mary Pat Heller led the group in singing. Roll call was answered by giving “your favorite TV show.” Demonstrations were given by the following: Lou Ann Affolder, “preparing frosty orange float;” Susan Hefner, “sandwich; ” Diane Franz, “chocolate malt;” Cathee Linn, “tuna fish salad,” Vicki Knittie, “blonde brownies;” Anne Langston and Jennifer Meyer, “cole slaw.” The group voted to purchase a gavel, also pledge and motto banners. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Sharon Zwick. Rita Strickler cdTlected the dues. A health and safety report was given by Vicki Wolfe. Refreshments were served by Sharon Zwick, Kelly Burnett, and Connie Bultemeier. The next meeting will be held May 7 at 3:40 p.m. in the home economics room of the high school building. Court Ends Noble County School Scrap INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Action taken by the Indiana Supreme Court appeared to mark the end of a Noble County school reorganization court fight. . ... ' Chief Justice Frederick Landis granted a motion Tuesday to dismiss an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. I The Indiana Supreme Court on Dec. 20 ruled in favor of the school cities of Kendallville and Ligonier in a suit brought by some patrons of Noble County schools. Landis granted a motion to dismiss filed by the schools on grounds “said parties failed to file a jurisdictional statement within 60 days and failed to file for an extension of time” after having asked for the transcript of the- case -to- be used ■in a federal appeal. Tulane University Dean Is Found Dead NEW* ORLEANS (UPD—Authorities expected an autopsy today would clear up the mystery surrounding the death of Dr. William W. Peery, dean of arts and sciences at Tulane University. His body was found Tuesday high in the bleachers of Sugar Bowl Stadium. Funeral arrangements awaited completion of an investigation. Police said Perry, 57, apparently met. with no foul play. Tommy R. O’Boyle, 21, son of Tulane football coach Tommy O’Boyle, discovered the body slumped, over seats at the north end of the stadium when he went to sunbathe. No immediate explanation was offered for Peery's presence in the stadium, said to be the largest of its type in the country. It has an 83,000 seating capacity. The coroner’s office discounted an early report that the body was found in a pool of blood. Peery had been missing since • Saturday, police reported. Officers said all personal possessions were found on the body, and there was no indication of robbery. A native of Denver, Peery received in 1958 that city’s outstanding citizen award for outstanding service to education: He was graduated in 1931 from Wooster (Ohio) College and earned his master’s and doctorate degrees at the University of North ' Carolina.

I— IMCATOTI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, gUMAWA

Johnson Bill Is Submitted

WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., introduced in the Senate today j President Johnson’s $228 million emergency Appalachia program designed to end “despair and hopelessness” in the 10 - state region. The legislation was sent to Congress Tuesday by the Chief Executive with bi-partisan support, some of it reluctant from the Republicans. It was immediately referred to the Senate Public Works Committee. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., who with Randolph represents two of the most del pressed states, spoke on the ■ Senate' floor in behalf of the bill. Sen. Thruston Morton, RKy. also spoke in favor of the bill, Cooper and Randolph, ranking party members on the coml mittee, said “the prompt action of the President must be matched by speedy and decisive action in Congress. This federal-state-local program of cooperation for development of roads, agriculture, timber, public facilities and industrial financing, can provide a foundation for economic growth and relieve the heavy unemploy inent.” The bill included Ohio after Gov. James A. Rhodes made a last - minute request that his state be added, plus a $lO million coal mining area restoration program urged by Pennsylvania 'Gov. William W. Scrap-

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ton. 1 The complete cost, over an r unspecified period of years and . including state, local and fed- . eral funds, was estimated at } between $3 billion and $4 billion. . Johnson said that what he was asking now would be financed from funds already included in > the SSOO million contingency f item of his fiscal 1965 budget. - Johnson said three “cheerlessi ly clear” reasons could be given -for most of the Appalachian • trouble: the inaccessibility of much of the area, uncontrolled , floods, and a mineral base of ■ coal, timber and agriculture - "'sorely in need of creative at- ! tention.” ► 5 George Roush Rites Held This Afternoon Funeral services for George 1 Roush, 84, former field manager ! for the Cloverleaf Creamery here ! in Decatur, were held at 2 p.m. ■ today at the Pleasant Hill United • Church of Christ, east of North > Salem. Roush died at 8:30 p.m. • Sunday at the Union City memorial hospital. He was born Nov. 25, ’ 1879 at North Salem, Jay county, f the son of Haskell R. and Louisa Gettinger Roush. His widow, the ‘ former Myrtle Downing, and i three sisters survive. One brother • is deceased. The Rev. John D. Dulin offici- - ated at the funeral, and burial fol- - lowed at the Pleasant Hill ceme- ■

Pres. Johnson Gives Warning On inflation WASHINGTON (UPD —President Johnson says that if the 1964-65 tax cut is a success there may be another in the offing “a few years down the road.” « But, said the Chief Executive Tuesday night, “we can move to this second round of tax reduction only if we behave ourselves this year.” Johnson told a White House dinner party of more than 100 of the nation’s top business executives “we can’t let our costs creep up — and we can’t let our prices creep up,” or inflation will wipe out the gains of the two-year, $11.5 billion tax cut now in effect. “It is too early to make firm promises on further tax cuts,” Johnson said, but if the present tax cut is a success “as I have every reason to believe it will be — in building production, creating jobs, raising profits, and generating revenues to balance the budget — Then I see another tax cut a few years down the road.” Johnson called on business to hold the line on prices in order to protect the economy from an inflationary spiral. ’ He plans to ask labor leaders again this week to keep wage demands in line with average productivity gains for the economy as a whole. “The job is up to you, it’s up to labor, and its up to us in

the government,” Johnson told the business group. The group included Roger M. Blough, board chairman of U.S. Steel Corp.; Henry Ford 11, chairman of Ford Motor Co.; Crawford H. Greenwait, chairman of E. I. Du Pont Nemours & Co., Inc.; David Rockefeller, president of Chase Manhattan Bank; Frederick R. Kappel, board chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and others.

VOTE FOR ' GERHARD BULTEMEIER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER Ist DISTRICT ADAMS COUNTY • Public Dealing ■ Experience fl • Life - Long Resident and fl Tax Payer Your Support Be Pol. Advt. "N—"RM™

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 19M.

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD — Produce: Live poultry White Rock fryers 18-19; barred rock fryers 21; roasters 22Vi-26. Cheese processed loaf 39-43*/*; brick 38-43%; Swiss too few to report. Butter about steady; 93 score 57Vi; 92 score 57M*; 90 score 55%; 89 score 54%. Eggs steady; white large extras 28Vi; mixed large extras 28Vi; mediums 24; standards 27 Vi.