Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WORLD'S FAIR i ESCORTED NEWSPAPER TOUR Sponsored for Readers by -11 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT and 4 Other Area Newspapers Leaving September 9th or 23 rd ROUND TRIP VIA I ERIE - LACKAWANNA R. R. rtf- - - Hi •?■ ONLY From » - INTERNATIONAL PLAZA — The International Plaza will consist of a series of small pavilions for foreign countries, companies, and organizations who are not otherwise represented in a national pavilion at the Pair. The Plaza will feature an International Restaurant, where worldwide epicurean delight* will be served. - - >

' ■ ! COST INCLUDES 1. Bound Trip Ticket (air-conditioned reclining: seat) 2. 5 nights at Hotel New Yorker I_ 3, Hotel Tax _,— — j 4. BeU Boys (Gratuities) 5. Private Motor Coach Transfers (Trainside to hotel and hotel to trainside). ! 6. Luncheon In Diner Sept. 9th or 23rd (Hammond) 7. Dinner in Diner Sept. 9th or 23rd. 8. Breakfast in Diner Sept. 10th or 2 4th. J 9. Three admission tickets to World’s Fair. { It. Three round trip tickets to World’s < Fair Grounds -via Long Island Rail- ] road Co. (12 minutes) ( 11. Monorail ride around Lake Area of i Fair Grounds. j 12. Sightseeing—One and one half hours i around Fait Grounds. j 13. Handling of baggage on and off trains at New--York Terminal. j 14. Breakfast in Diner Sept, 16th or 30th < 15. Luncheon in Diner Sept. Kith or 30th. IC. Services of experienced Erie Lackawanna Tour Escort.

THE ERIE-LACKAWANNA RAILROAD AND ! j DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT BARGAIN 8 DAY'S TOUR ' J j TO NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR j j 1 Please make the following reservations for me orT the Erie-Lackawanna i] ! & Decatur Daily Democrat 8 Day's Tour to New York World's Fair, jj ! Sept. 9-.16 or Sept. 23-30, 1964. Enclosed is SIO.OO deposit per person. j i i Balance dye and payable before Aug. 15. Price per person $108.25. ij | j NAME | | I ADDRESS J-r_ | j | ClTY___ -1- !_ ZONE.__.__ PHONE j| i ( ) Twin Beds ( ) Single Room j| I ( ) Double Bed £ !_ .. j J .... | Rooming with ;__ — ; ] » I Make check or money order payable to Erie-Lackawanna R. R. .j J Clip and mail with SIO.OO deposit for each person to { i | World's Fair 8 Day Tour, i, | ! | THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, j j ; DECATUR, INDIANA | j

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

y* •• % c^j| mttrn Theodore R. Schrock Schrock Honored As Outstanding Grad Dr. Theodore R. Schrock, forr mer Decatur resident and graduate of the Decatur high school in 1957, was honored as the outstanding member of the class of 1964 at the University of San Francisco, school of medicine, at graduation exercises June 5. n»e university medical center’s coveted “gold-headed cane” was awarded to Schrock on his selection as the outstanding class member in the opinion of his teachers and classmates as the one who best exemplified the qualities of the true physician. Schrock spoke for the graduating students as president of the association students. Following his graduation from high school here, he attended Indiana University from 1957-1960, received his bachelor of science degree from the University of California in 1961, and doctor of medicine from the same school at graduation exercises. Dr. Schrock will begin his stright surgical internship at the University of California July 1. He plans a career in general surgery following internship and residency training. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Schrock, now reside in San Diego, Calif. Dr. Schrock is married to the former Miss Barbara Jean Suttles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles of Decatur. They have one sqn, Brian Edward, born Feb. 2 of this year. . " f ... - - •• • _ - Eight Listed Among Graduates At Purdue Eight Adams county 1 ’ persons were listed among the 2,360 Pur- ’ due university graduates for the 112th commencement exercises htfay 31, the Purdue News Bureau reported today. Included were Loren James Habegger, of route one, Berne; David Edward Beer and Larry Wayne Foreman, of route 2, Berne; Robert Burnell Hanni. of Geneva; James William Lybarger, of route 2, Geneva; Jamse Lester Sipe, of Monroe, and Carl Duane Zuercher, of Linn Grove. Also graduating was John Allen Ginzel, of route 2, Ossian. Commenced ments are normally held only once a year at Purdue for January, June, and August graduates; Richard Earl Thornell, of route one, Decatur, was a January graduate in' industrial engineering. Richard A. Johnloz, of route 4, Bluffton, was also a January graduate in industrial management. New York Slock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A, T. & T. 135%; Du Pont 254%; Ford 53%; General Electric 7&%: General Motors 88Vg; Gulf Oil 56%; Standard Oil Ind. 77%; Standard Oil N. J. 85%; U. S. Steel 55%. j

Think of all the cars you could buy for under $2,40002 Now think of this: Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? 1964 Buick Special V-6. $2,34300* •Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for Special V-6 2-door sedan. Price includes reimbursement tar Federal Excise Trl* and Subaested Dealer Delivery and Handlino Charges (transportation charges, accessones. optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZ ED QUALITY BUICK DEALER ' See me Buitk bxnibit al ine Geneiai Motors -New Yoik World's Fair / .•’ ... _ _... _c===crT v. . . \

Apportionment Battle Looms In Assembly INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A legislative reapportionment battie in the 1965 session of the Indiana General Assembly equally as fierce as that waged in the overtime 1963 session threatened today in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Count decision. Most state officials and legislative leadens on both sides of a heated controversy over reappoitionment appeared to agree that the ruling dictated early action by Hoosier lawmakers. The high court said clearly that state senates must be apportioned on the basis of population. A popular plan in Indiana and many other states called for basing senate districts partly on geography. Indiana’s legal minds believed the 1965 Legislature could tackle the . problem and come up with a solution meeting the requirements of the high court. Meantime, an interim reapportionment plan enacted by the lawmakers last year could be used. It already was used far outlining districts for the May 5 legislative primaries. But Indiana apparently will have to start all over again on a permanent plan. The 1963 Legislature approved a constitutional amendment providing reapportionment on the socalled “federal’ ’ plan giving each county one-fifth of a seat in the state senate and dividing the remaining 9eats on a population basis. However, amending the state constitution is a slow process. The 1965’ Legislature would have to pass the same resolution and a majority of votere in a 1966 referendum would have to approve it before if could become probably by the time the 1971 Legislature meets. » Interpretations of the high court’s decision indicated Indiana cannot wait that long to make a satisfactory reapportionment plan operative. Former State Sen. Nelson G. Grills, D-Indianapolis, who has fought for years for reapjxxr- < tionment, indicated today he would press for a settlement of the only lawsuit now pending on the subject, a catse in Hendricks Circuit Court at Danville. Grills told the Indianapolis Times in a phone call to Canada where he .is vacationing that he would press for a decision that would hold the existing senate apportionment unconstitutional. “If that happens,” Grills said, “there would be no choice for Governor Welsh but to call a special session. A senate elected after it was declared unconstitutional would have no authority.” Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 7,000; barrows and gilts uneven, mostly 25. instances 50 lower; 1 and 2, 190-225 lb 17.0017.50; 1-3, 190-225 lb 16.50-17.00; 220-240 lb 16.00-16.50; sows steady to 50 lower; 1 to 3, 300500 lb 12.75-13.85; 2 and 3 , 400600 lb 12.00-13.00. Cattle 2.500; Calves 150; steers add heifers strong: choice steers 20.50-21.25; few low to average choice 2150; mixed good and choice 19.7520.50: good 19.00-20.00; choice

Perpetual Support To Wildcat League

Approximately 25 Decatur people attended the special meeting called Monday night by Dale W. McMiUen, Sr., founder of Central Soya Co., to' announce the perpetual support of the Fort Wayne Wildcat League by Growth Industries, through the sale of property owned by the corporation. The meeting, called for 7:30 p.nv, started with a general gettogether in the old Bowser building by the approximately 800 persons who attended, including the mayors of both Decatur and Fort Wayne. Two carloads came from Gibson City, 111., another Wildcat baseball site. Entertains Audience In a two-hour speech, which followed a few group songs, “Mr. Mac” humorously rosated the mayor of Fort Wayne, whom he supported, and generally kept the audience well entertained. A film was shown, and refreshments followed. This is the second year of Wildcat baseball in Decatur, the fourth in Fort Wayne. Decatur was the site of the original Central Soya plant, and is considered by Mr. Mac to be his second home. While not mentioned iij the speech Monday night, Mr. Mac is responsible for about 25% of the Decatur Wildcat league donations. Some Attending Among those attending who were seen in the large crowd were: Mayor Carl L. Gerber, Carl Braun, Deane T. Dorwin, W. A. Klepper, J. Ward Calland, Bud Townsend, W. Guy Brown, Ferris Bower, Wayne Roahrig, Dan Davis, Deane Boltz, Dick Mies, Gail F. Grabill, Hugh J. ° Andrews, HermarlH. Krueckeberg, Clarence Ziher, Bill Zoss, Warren Druetzler and George Waning. Sale of the old factory buildings of Bowser, Inc., by Growth Industries to Wayne Warehousing & Cartage, Inc., was announced by McMillen as he spoke to an overflow crowd of civic and business leaders. 'The 84-year-old head of Growth Industries said he had requested " his' attorney! to prepare the necessary papers to assure the gift of Growth Industries stock to she McMillen Foundation for the purpose of underwriting the expense of operating the Wildcat League to which more than 5,000 Fort Wayne boys, ages 8% to ,15, belong. r \ The league has attracted nationwide publicity because of its dictum that every boy who joins the league gets an opportunity to play baseball in every game. The total expense of operating the league (this year’s budget is $75,000) has been underwritten by McMillen. His announcement last night looked ahead to the time that he will no longer be a round to handle the project and pay the costs. “No Pockets In Shrouds” The venerable businessman heifers 19.50-20.25: mixed good and low choice 19.00-19.75; good 17.50-19.00; cows steady; utility and commercial 12.00-13.50, few 14.00; bulls generally steady; utility-, and commercial 15.5017.00; vealers generally steady; good and choice 20.00-25.00. Sheep 700; opened steady, late and closing 50 lower; choice and prime spring lambs 24.00-24.50: early 24.50-24.75; good and choice 22.50-24.00.

TUESDAY, JUNE 1«, 19M

and philanthropist observed: “There are no pocket* in shrouds.” McMillen reviewed the growth of the Wildcat League and its steady increase In the number of boys in the project from about 2,500 the first year to an estimated 6,000 this year. McMillea lauded John Dehner at last night’s meeting for his company's work the past two years in construction work around the various baseball sites for which he refused to submit a bill. Adams County Girl In Redkey Contest An Adams county girl is included among five candidates who have entered the queen contest at the Redkey music and dance festival, which will begin tonight. Judy Mosser, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh David Mosser, of Jefferson township, is one of the five candidates vieing for the queen contest’s top honors. Other candidates are Kris Payne, Redkey; Gayle Burgess, Dunkirk; Josette Stafford, route 1, Hartford City; and Marsha Kay Elliott, Redkey. Crowning of the queen is scheduled for 11 o’clock Saturday night. The week-long affair will include industrial displays, carnival rides and a folk song and dance contest. Miss Mosser, a spring graduate of Geneva high school, will enter Purdue University this fall. She has been active in 4-H work for nine years and is a former champion in the county dress revue. Her school activities included being a varsity cheerleader, band majorette, vice president of the school choir and a class secre-tary-treasurer. She is a member of the Methodist church and is sponsored in the contest by the Geneva Lions club. Her father is an ASCS chairman and a former Jefferson, township trustee. He is also a Democratic candidate for county commissioner from the third district. r-'tf v A'- \ W, ,\ \r 2 0H A J OUT? # • THY IW-irL SWEETA’ Two drops JJ as sweet as /4H one teaspoonfu! 1(1- ; of sugar without * the calories! j plastic purse-size , .‘Jy j squeeze-a-drop bottle. I**- /. p” Economical. %■'*’ Holthouse Drug Co. 167 N. Second St. DECATUR, INPIANA