Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

EAGER APPLIANCE & SPORTING GOODS 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL PRICES ON GE TV * APPLIANCES « STEREO SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 9 P.M.

Students' Night At Presbyterian Church Sunday night, beginning at 5 30 with a basket supper, the First Presbyterian church is centering the attention of its evening program on its high school students. Special guests for the evening will include the Rev. George Barker, Westminster foundation pastor to students on the Ball State campus, and three students who will present some interesting insights into different phases of college life. First Presbyterian, like so many other churches across the nation, is presenting personal copies of the new “Going-To-Col-lege Handbook” to all its high school students as an expression of the church’s interest in their college and future careers. E. E. Rydell, chairman of the committee on Christian education, will make the presentation of this 18th issue. Dr. W. W. Cravens will serve as master of ceremonies for the evening. Following the evening meal, the children of sixth grade and under will go to ,the annex, where there will be a special program of films of an instructive and entertaining nature. The rest of the family night group will be led in singing by the U.P.Y. fellowship, who also has charge of the table arrangements. In the feature article of the “Going-To-College Handbook,” Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg challenges students to consider careers in science where, he predicts, “the earth’s mantle will be penetrated and the floors of the ocean mined for minerals and farmed for food; space travel will become commonplace and planets and the moon will be explored by man; tiie genetic code will be mastered and great strkies toward personality control by psychochemicals will be achieved.” Dr. Nathalie G. Renner of Alfred University, New York, challenges students, “When you go to College, Get an Education!” She cautions, “The accumulation of knowledge alone is not education but instruction, and an ‘instructed’ person is not an educated person.” NCOP — national campus opinion poll—gives reactions of hundreds of students from many campuses on the status of student government, personal acquaintance with college professors outside the classroom, conflicts between social studies textbooks and religious teachings, etc. Os special interest in the handbook is a college board of young people from 30 colleges and universities who offer their judgment on six inquiries: “What can be done about student apathy?' ; “Os what significance is knowledge if you don't use it?”; “The failure in race relations”; “Does a moral decline come in college?”, “The issue of encounter — coming out from behind . the masks in personal relationships.” All families of the congregation are urged to take part in this occasion since it is the opening of family week. Bring table service and basket supper. Invite friends to come along. The program will begin promptly and close at 7:30. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T.. 141; DuPont, 255’- 8 ; Ford, 56: General Electric, 83; General Motors, 85%; Gulf Oil. 55%; Standard Oil Ind., 71%; Standard Oil N. J., 86%; U. S. Steel, 55%.

TAKE TIME TO REMEMBER OE ■ - w m %-M ~ - ffibson yvVrtiuwTw Qm4a for Sunday, May 10th for a New Mother • Wife Daughter . Sister Aunt • Grandmother »ee our complete selection. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

THREE ADAMS CENTRAL boys were honored Monday evening at North Manchester at the annual DeKalb award dinner. Max Beer, left, won the plaque, with a score of 99 points. Dave Sommer, second from left, and Phil Isch, third, recejved certificates, with scores of 95 and 97%. respectively. Martin Watson, their advisor, is pictured on the right.

BOWLING REPORTS

EDDIE'S RECREATION National League W L Pts. Landrum!, 25% 13% 35% Schaferlß% 20% 25% Team 419 20 25 Eddiels ReCr.”“-1,. 15 24 18 High games: M. Spencer 166. T. Colchin 172. L. Landrum 167-220-162, F. Eyanson 163-177, E. Currie 177, D. Currie 166. High series: L. Landrum 549, E. Currie 482, F. Eyanson 490. Major League W L Pts. Villa Lanes 35% 12% 46% Teeple Truck .... 33 15 45 Hawthorn Mellody 30 18 41 Hoagland Farm 24% 23% 34% Burke Insurance 25 23 34 VFW 25 23 34 Three Kings 24 24 32 Beavers Oil 24 24 31 Gene's Mobil 23 25 31 West End Rest. .. 22 26 30 Macklin New Yorkers .. 22 26 30 Midwestern United 23 25 28 Lindeman Cons. .. 20 28 26 Preble Elevator .. 19 29 24 Daily Democrat .. 18 30 23 Clark Smith 16 32 22 High series — Larry Stevens 640 < 225-235-180), Charlie Hissem 616 (169-224-223 >, Don Reidenbach 607 <lßl-203-223), Roily Ladd 602 (177-191-234). High games — G. Ainsworth 200, J. Macklin 203. G. Schultz 209, D. Mies 204-202, R. Hobbs 215, W> Tulewiler 223-202, K. Johnson 204-207, E. Shaw 200, R. Scheumann 204, C. Bultemeier 208. G. Moser 209. J. Harkless 210, W. Marbach 216. R. Pollock 204, D. Hoile 233. H. Krueckeberg 211, J. Smola 204, K. Geisler 201, W. Frauhiger 200, R. Lord 213, P. Wilkinson 200. Women’s Uptown League W L Pts. G. E. Rollettes .. 30 18 44 Jani Lyn 28 20 39 Colonial Salon .. 27 21 35 G. ,E. Tigers .... 22 26 28 G. E. Bowlettes .. 19 29 24 G. E. Fireballs 18 30 22 High series — Edith Kling 462. Catherine Miller 457, Virginia Merriman 457. Helen Marbach 451. High games — Helen Marbach 144-171-136-142. Catherine Miller 142-193-145. Betty Feasel 159-149-139-148. Merle Lovellette 136-168. Maureen Butcher 136-148, Virginia Merriman 147-145-186-143, Lucille Foreman 141-162, Violet Sheets 138. Helen Wellman 159-139-15 L, Edith Kling 144-144-147-156-159, Wilma Bishchoff 144-150. Janet Swales 147-142. Ardena Lehman 141, June Blakey 138. Nyla Wilkinson 135-160-140, Doris Koenig 170-144, Betty Davidson 149, Pauline Dixon 148. Sue Hitzeman 144. Pat Ross 137, Vera Spencer 135. . Splits converted — Lucille Foreman 8-6-10, Betty Davidson 5-7, Nyla Girod 5-6. Doris Koenig 310. Janet Swales 3-10. twice. Nyla Wilkinson 3-10. Bonnie Poling. 5-7. Edith Kling 3-10, Helen Marbach 5-6-10 and 5-6, Maureen Butcher 3-10.

• Pontiac • GMC New & Used Cars & Trucks EVANS Sales & Service! I 126-128 S. First St,

ROBERT E. LANE Candidate for ' Adams County JBaPt AUDITOR Hl Democratic K ....... ■» O Primary Election '««7 ■ J*Kk|£hS| fiTuesday, May 5 your vote Mil will BE 81 limMl appreciated Pol. Advt.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

K. of C. League W L Pts. Villa Lanes 30 15 42 Lengerich 27 18 38 Baker Plumbing .. 28 17 36 New York Life .. 26 19 36 Jack & Jerry's .. 24 21 32 Girardot .. 19 26 24 Main Auto 19 26 24 Baker Painters ... 7 38 8 High team series: Baker Plumbing 2609, Jack & Jerry’s 2405, Villa Lanes 2383, Lengerich 2348, New York Life 2333, Main Auto 2280, Girardot 2220. High team games: Baker Plumbing 896-893-820. Jack & Jerry's 848-783-774, New York Life ’B4l-766, Villa Lanes 811-806-766, Lengerich 788-786-774, Girardot 773. Main Auto 770-765. High series: Troy Fennig 617, Cy Becker 572, Jim Kohne 556, John Kintz 519, Larry O’Shaughnessey 515, Don Roeder 512, Bill Rumschlag 503, Joe Gremaux 504, Paul Kohne 500. High games: Troy Fennig 216214, Paul Kohne 216, Cy Becker 213, John Kintz 210. Sportsmen League W L Pts. Uhrick Bros. ..: 28 17 39 Margaret’s Case . 26 19 36 Villa Lanes . 26 19 34 Moose Progress . 24 21 33 Country Acres .... 22 23 29 Yost Const. 19% 25% 25% Bowers Bros. 18 27 22“ Duo-Marine 16% 28% 21% High games: Dick Lengerich 212. Dick Geimer 205, Larry Chrisman 204, Gerald Lautzenheiser 200. High series: Dick Lengerich 569. Paul Taylor 553. Larry Stevens 534, Fritz Baker 532, Wilbur Lengerich 531, Charlie Clark 521, Larry Chrisman 520, Fred Dellinger 516, Marvin Lautzenheiser 505. Merchant League W L Pts. Sheets Furniture . 33 15 46 Tony’s Tap 31% 16% 43% Arnold Lumber .. 28 20 36 Weis Men’s Wear 26 22 36 Menu Meats 27 21 36 Painters 26 22 35 Corah Insurance ._ 24 24 33 Haugks 24 24 32 Slick's Drive-in .. 24 24 31 Clem’s Market .. 23 25 30 Supermat 24.-. 21 27 29 G. E. Club 20 28 28 Krick-Tvndall 25 23 28 I & M 20% 27% 26%Preble Gardensl632—2L— Riverside Garage -15 33 19 High series — F. Wilson 199-202-216 <6l7>. A. Schneider 188-200-225 ( 613), L. Chrisman 189-210-211 <610), L. Stevens 582, R. Eloph 563, H. Myers 551. High games — D. Stearley 218, D. Miller 218, L. Stevens 221, C. Stucfey 212, D. Brown 207, H. Mvers 206, Wl. Ertle 203, J. Price 203, R. Eloph 201. Berne-Geneva Livestock Report . Prices paid April 28 Top veals 28.50 Tob lambs ... 23.25 ■ Top steers and heifers 21.00 Top bulls 17.90 Good cows— 14.00-15.80 Canners and cutters .. 12.00-14.00 Top hogs...—— 15.40 Top sows 12.60 Male hogs --------- - 11.00-15.50

Wabash Valley Group Seeking Flood Control WASHINGTON (UPD — Officials of the Wabash Valley Association appeared before a Senate appropriations subcommittee today to complete their bid for $25.6 million in flood control and water resource work in the two-state area during the fiscal year beginning July 1. ;'s" The group, representing interests in Indiana and Illinois, made a similar plea to a House subcommittee Thursday. The President’s budget recommended sl9 9 million for public works in the valley and the House committee has a reputation of reluctance to increase such budget requests. However, George W. Gettinger, Mount Carmel, 111., executive vice president of the association, said he was optimistic about the request. “The committee members showed a sympathetic attitude,” he said. “We were very favorably received.” Dick Bonebrake, Warren, Ind., thought the size of the 300member delegation—about twice the number who usually make the trip—“ Will do some good.” Gettinger told the committee the association does not want “an ordinary program in our valley. We want a total program for all our people so that in the year 2050 we will have all the water we need.” R epresen t atlves of groups in other Indiana river basins also appeared before the House subcommittee Thursday to request funds for their areas. A group representing Indiana and Michigan interests asked for SIOO,OOO to “permit uninterrupted and rapid completion of the St. Joseph River Basin comprehensive study.” Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., and Mrs. Chauncey Brockway Baldwin, Elkhart, Ind., acted as spokesmen for the group which also was to appear before the Senate subcommittee today. “Economic forecasters predict the St. Joseph Valley will one day be part of a great metropolitan area extending from Cleveland to Chicago and Milwaukee,” Brademas said. “If our area is to have a growing, progressive economy, if we are to be a strong link in the economic chain joining these cities, we must plan now for the future.” ..The Whitewater Valley Flood Control Association, Inc., made up of Indiana and Ohio residents, asked the committee for funds to begin work on the proposed reservoir at Brookville, Ind. The President’s budget recommended . $165,000 to complete designs and planning of the multi-purpose reservoir but the association asked that the appropriation be increased to provide construction money. New Radio Station » Receives Equipment Decatur’s new radio station, WADM. has received all of its equipment, and the men are working 20 hours a day to put the station on the air as soon as possible, manager Joseph Klarke said this noon. Originally the station had hoped to be on the air today, but equipment did not arrive in time. Klarke said he still doesn’t know just when they will be able to get on the air, but it may be by May 5. Two Are Named To Canvassing Board Mrs. Edith Beer and Mrs. Bruce Sprunger, both of Berne, have been appointed to the canvassing board for Tuesday’s primary election. Mrs. Beer appointed by Dr. Harry H. Hebble, Democratic county chairman, and Mrs. Sprunger was appointed by Roy L. Price, Republican county chairman. Mel Kohler and Roy Ehrsam will assist by opening the bags which contain the election results as they are brought to the county courthouse.

SALE CALENDAR MAY 1—6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerber, owners. 1 mile north of Bluffton, Ind. on St. Rd. 1 to County Rd 100 N < Dustman Road) then 3 miles east. Household goods. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAY 2 7:00 p. m. Ernie’s Auction. 3 miles east of Berne on 118, then 1 mile north and % mile east. Used and new merchandise. Emerson Lehman, Fritz Lehman, ayttioneers. MAY 2—12:30 Noon. Philip D. Neuenschwander, administrator of Katherine !.. NeuenschwanderL estate. Jefferson St., Berne, Ind. 8-Room all modernnome and 39 Acre all tillable farm. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, Maynard Lehman, aucts. MAY 9—12:00 Noon. Lynn Stucky, administrator of Martin Stucky estate. South edge of Willshire, 0., just out of corporation limits. Real estate and personal property. Cliff Bell, Clyde Rauch, auctioneers. MAY 16—1:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engle, owners. 1516 W. Monroe St., Decatur, Ind. Furniture, appliances, miscellaneous Sale conducted by The Kent Realty ,& Auction Co.. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr.

City Slickers The Decatur City Slickers 4-H club met April 29 at the I and M building. The meeting was opened by Tim Singleton, the president. .The pledges were led by Jim Bookout gnd Tim Singleton. Kenny Friedt led the group singing. The business meeting was conducted by Tim Singleton. Dues of fifty cents were decided upon. The county extension agent, Ernest Lesiuk, gav ea report entitled, “Rural Civil Defense." A report on physical fitness was given by George Uhrick. Recreation was led by Steve Kohne. and refreshments were served by Dave Collier. Officers for 1964 are as follows: president, Tim Singleton; vice-president, Jim Bookout; secretary, James Norquest; treasurer, Dave Collier; singing, Kenneth Friedt; recreation, Steve Kohne; health and safety, George Uhrick; news reporter, Richard Doty. Larry M. Smith Completes Course MURNAU, G ER MANY (AHTNC)—Specialist Four Larry M. Smith, son of Archie M. Smith, 1034 Schirmeyer St., Decatur, Ind., recently completed a fbur-week wheeled vehicle maintenance course at the U. S. Army School, Europe, in Murnau, Germany. During the course. Smith received instruction in maintenance procedures related to engines, power trains, chassis units, and fuel and electric systems. Hie 25-year-old soldier, a fuel and electric systems repairman in the 507th Ordnance company near Hanau, Germany, entered thp Army in May. 1957. and arrived overseas on this tour of duty in January, 1964. Smith attended Decatur high school. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,800; barrows and gilts steady to as much as 25 higher; 1 and 2, 190-225 lb 15.00-15.25: 36 head 15.50; 1 to 3, 190-225 lb 14.50-15.00 : 220-240 lb 14.00-14.50. sows steady to weak; 1 to 3, 300-400 lb 12.00-12.75; 2 and 3, 400-600 lb 1125-12.00, few lots 12.00-12.25. Cattle 125; calves none; not enough any class to test market. Sheep 10; scarce; one lot choice 90 lb wooled old crop lambs 22.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD —Livestock: Hogs 6,500; opened steady to 25 lower: later fully steady; No 1- 190-220 lb 14.75-15.00; 100 head at 15.00; 20 head at 15.25; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 14.0014.75; 230-250 lb 13.50-14.25; No 2- 250-280 lb 13.00-13.50. Cattle 4.500, no calves; slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; heifers steady; 6 loads mostly prime 1140 - 1300 lb slaughter steers 22.25; high choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 21.25 - 22.00; bulk choice 1000 - 1350 lb 20.00-21.00; good 900-1200 lb 18.50-19.50; choice 800-15 lb slaughter heifers 20.0 - 20.75.; good 18.50-19.50; canner and cutter cows 1200-14.25. Sheep 100; few sales slaughter lambs about steady; few good and choice 90 • 110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.0023.00. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday' 3:00 pm . : “The Divine Guide for a Successful Marriage” is the name of a public Bible lecture to be given by C. D. Steele, the local presiding minister. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject. ‘The Privileges of the Christian Woman.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Proverbs 31:10-12. “A capable wife who can find? Her value is more than that of corals.” Tues. & Wed. 8:00 p.m. Area Bible studies in study aid, “Babylon the Great Has Fallen, God’s Kingdom Rules.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic. Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Service Meeting.

June Draft Call Reduced To 6,000 WASHINGTON (UPD —Th e Defense Department has issued a draft call for 6,000 men for the Army in June — only half the

“WHERE’S THE ACTIOH?” WITH OARS LIKE WE HAVE AMD THE PRICES WE HAVE _____ ; . ■ ; - , ■ - , . -—A “It’s Gotta Be” ZINTSMASTER MOTORS Over 30 makes and models from which to choose You can save up to S2OO during our USED CAR SPRING SALE First & Monroe Open Evenings Decatur, Streets Except Thursday Indiana VOTE FOR ROBERT F.MUTSCHLfR CANDIDATE For IL ADAMS feh ** ]'l CENTRAL RRjL- 1 CONSOLIDATED » _/| school UMfI DOARD Districts One • Kirkland Township Farmer. — • 3 Children—2 attending Adams Central, one pre-school age. • Graduate Purdue University 1950 with Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Pol. Advt. VOTE FOR CLARK SMITH for RE-ELECTION (MF ' TO THE ’BpTHSr Adams Central Consolidated School Board ★ 7 Years Experience ★ Your Vote Will Be Appreciated VOTE FOR MARTIN STEINER FOR- - TO THE ILADAMS CENTRAL SCHOOL jir BOARD O/ ' • 3 Years Experience * Your Vote Will Be Appreciated ,

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964

request for May, Hie quota, announced Thursday, was the lowest since the draft fell to 4,000 in February, 1963. The May call of 12,000 was itself a reduction from April’s draft of 14,000 men.