Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Beef Judging

Five 4-H youths took the nine big awards in the beef judging Wednesday at the Adams county 4-H fair. The awards include a champion and reserve champion in each of three breeds, plus a grand champion all breeds, a serve champion all breeds and a showmanship award. Biggest winner was 13-year-old showman Phil Bentz, who garnered three top awards -- Shorthorn breed champion, grand champion all breeds, and showmanship. Second high winner, with two awards was Greg Schnepf, who won the Angus breed champion award, the Hereford breed champion award and the reserve champion all breeds trophy. Reserve champion winners were: Jim Shorthorn; Roger Currie, Angus; Mary Oerke, Hereford. Winners in each class were as follows. Lightweight Shorthorn: first, Phil Bentz; second, Linda Hawbaker; third, Dianne Lindsey. Heovyweight Shorthorn: first, Jim Hawbaker; second, Barbara Hawbaker; third, Betty Jean Neuenschwdnder; fourth, Joyce Bookout. Heavyweight Shorthorn: first, Greg Schnepf; second, Cynthia Carroll; third. Mike McKean; Fourth, Patti Isch; fifth. Malt Carroll; sixth, Don Adams. Medium weight HerefordrYTrst, Mark Qerkc; second, Dan Nagel third, Steve Neuenschwander; fourth, Jim Lantz.; fifth, Sue Zeigler; sixth, Cynthia Carroll; seventh, Mary Lantz. Hereford Lightweight: first. Tom McKean; second, Mary Gerke: third, Jim LeFever; fourth, Pat Sheehan; fifth, Ray Adler; sixth. Verna Adler. Lightweight Angus: first, Patty Isch; second, Ed Bentz; third, Jim LeFever; fourth. Dan Nagel; fifth, Mike Burke; sixth, Marvin

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Kirchhofer; seventh, Bob Kirchhofer. Medium weight Angus: first, Roger Currie; second, Ed Bentz; third, Raymond Currie; fourth, Sue Bentz; fifth, Keven Lehman; sixth, Stanley Bertsch; seventh, Dennis VanEmon; eighth, Tom McKean; ninth, Roger Schnepp. Heavyweight Angus: first, Greg Schnepf; second, Jim Bookout; third, John Bookout; fourth, Jim Lantz; fifth, Nancy Bertsch; sixth, Pam isch; seventh. Roger Schnepp; eighth, Stanley VanEmon; ninth, Mike VanEmon; tenth, Don Adams. Car Damaged While Owner Attends Tair Leonard Schug, of route 1, Monroe, reported to the sheriff’s department last night that his automobile had been damaged by an unidentified vehicle. Schug was attending the 4-HP fair at Monroe and the vehicle was parked on private property when hit in the left rear. The mishap was believed to have happened around 5:30 p.m. Damage to the auto was estimated at $75. Entomology Results of judging on the 4-H entomology project were released Thursday by the office at the Ad—ams county 4-H fair. They are as follows. Division I: first and state fair entry. Melissa Grandlienard. Hartford Happy Go Lucky; second, Michael Isch; third, Allen Mailand; fourth, John W. Meyers, Mike Strouse, Kelly Wheeler. Division II: first and s'ate fair entry. Harold Ma Hand; second, Rex Journey and Steve Strouse. Division II: firrat and state fair entry, Tom Schnepf.

4-H PRIZE (Continued from Page One) Russell Fuhrman, The First Bank, Decatur, 230, .37, $85.10. Ricky Minnick, Petrie Mobil, Decatur, 185, .37, $08.60. James Franz, The First State Bank, Decatur, 175, .36, $63.00. Wayne Steury, Phil & Miz Auction, Berne. 210, .36, $75.60. Greta Wulliman, Berne Equity, Berne, 105, .37, $72.15. Vernon Heckman. Petrie Mobil, Decatur, 205, .36, $73.80. Mike Mertz, Bank of Geneva, Geneva, 190, .38, $72.20. Dave Conrad, The First State Bank, Decatur, 180, .37, $66 60. Jim LeFever, Ferris Bower Jewelry, Decatur, 240, .34 $81.60. Dianne Lindsey, P. B. Stewart Co.. Berne, 210, .34. $71.40 Phil Isch, Bluffton Anhyrdous Amonia, Bluffton, 210, .36, $75.60 Jed Nussbaum, Zurcher Firestone, Monroe, 210, .36, $75.60. Bill Steiner, Ell Stucky Gas & Appl., Geneva, 195, .37, $72.15. , Linda Wulliman, Berne Locker, Berne, 200, .37 $74.00. Fred Fuelling, Stockman Farm Service. Decatur, 210, .37, $77.70. Michael Isch, Adams County Coop, Monroe, 205, .37, $75.85. Ted Braun, Steifel Grain, Decatur, 210, .37, $77.70. Dean Leyse, Farmers & Merchants Bank, Bluffton, 225, .35, $78.75. Gary Ross, Greenbelt Fertilizer, Bryant. 195, .36, $70.20. Harold Maiiand, The First State Bank, Decatur, 180, .35, $63.00. Jan Nussbaum, Farm BureauCredit Union, Monroe, 230, .36, $82.80. , Garry Busse, Preble Equity, Preble, 265. .35. $92.75. Sherrill Yoder. The First Bank of Berne, Berne, 220, .37, $81.40. John Fuelling, Arthur Lengerich, Monroe, 225, .35, $78.75. Terry Strahm, Steifer Grain, Decatur, 210, .34, $71.40. Stephen Burry, Stucky Gas & Appl. Geneva, 170, .36, $61.20. Steven Minnick, Alfred Thieme, Decatur, 170, .36, $6300. Robert Kershner, Arthur Lengerich, Monroe, 170, .34, $57.80. Paul Burry, Adams County Coop, Monroe. 175, .37, $64 75. Ronald Reynolds, The First Bank of Betne, Berne, 175, .37, $64.75. Allen Stroller, Berber Feed Mill, Bluffton, 220, .43, $94.60. Leon Mitchel, The First State Bank, Decatur, 205, .37, $75.85. Ann Steiner, Greenbelt Fertilizer, Bryant, 195, .37, $72.15. Ned Neuerge, Preble Equity, Preble, 225, .47. $105.75. Allen Maiiand. Roister Fertilizer Co., Decatur, 175, 39, S6B 25. Jay Sprunger, Greenbelt Fertilizer, Bryant, 225, .40, $90.00 Joan Brown, Zurcher Firestone, Monroe, 225. .36, SBI.OO. Cynthia Moser, Heinhold Hog Market. Bluffton. 215, .41. $88.15. Keith Fox, The First Bank of i Berne, Berne, 215, .35, $75.25. Jerry Selking, Preble Equity, Preble, 230, .36, SB2 80. Shirley Brehm, Adams County Co-op. Monroe. 235 , 35. $82.25. Roger Fox. The First Bank of Berne. Berne, 220, .34, $74.80. Ralph Haggard, Geneva Milling. Geneva, 195, .36. $70.20 Clifton Sprunger. Zurcher Firestone, Monroe, 220, .38, $83.60. Steven Sommer, Adams County Co-op, Monroe, 205, .36. $73.80. Mike Cook, Adams tounty Co-' op. Monroe, 275, .37. $101.75. Art Ringger, Adams County Co-; op, Monroe, 210, .41, $86.10. James Kaehr, Farmers & Merchants Bank, Bluffton, 260, .36," $93 60. : Rita Kaehr, Gerber Feed Store,. Bluffton, 240, 41, $98.40. JJ Philip Miller, Bluffton Agrlcul- ■ ture Amonta Service, Bluffton,; New York Stock Exchange Price : MIDDAY PRICES A T..& T. 71%; Du Pont 264; £ Ford 51%; General Electric 83%: General Motors 94%; Gulf Oil J 59%; Standard Oil Ind. 82% :• Standard Oil N. J. 87%; U. ST Steel 58%. liRED?| TAKE t GERITOL FOR THAT [ TIRED | FEEUNB p ' LIQUID and F Tablets b -- - t All sizes! All Prices! t KOHNE DRUG STORE |

TU DECATUR DAILTJJfMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

STATE PARLEY (Continued from Page One) t fled people in all categories with special enqphasis on the importance of improving the professional salary schedules. : 2. Appropriation of sufficient funds for the institutions operating budgets so that there will never be a shortage of drugs, adequate food and clothing, and proper maintenance of buildings. 3. An appropriation for research programs to be conducted in the institutions, presently $150,000, tentatively increased for the biennium to $50,000 divided $200,0004300,000. • 4. An educational budget to permit the training of employees of the Department, presently at $200,000, increased to $600,000 for the b’ennium, divided $250,000$250,000. Aftercare Office* 5. The continuation and expansion of the aftercare offices of the Department from the present projected six offices to a minimum of nine, the present biennial budget being $127,400, to be increased to $315,000, divided $156,0004159,000. 6. Increased financial support for community psychiatric clinics, presently have a biennial budget of $1,200,000 to a new biennial budget level of $2,250,000, ’divided $950,00041,300,000 and increased community servlet for the mentally retarded, presently at a biennial level of $250,000 to go to $1,250,000, divided $500,0004750,000. 7. A family care program, presently budgeted at sljfel,ooo for the biennium, to be increased to $2,000,000, divided $850,000-1,150,-000. Alcoholism Program 8. Expansion of the alcoholism program with funds from the General Fund or through an increase in the tax on taverns from its present biennial level of $750,000. 9. Renewed efforts to eliminate the odious ps&ctice of holding mental patients in county jails while awaiting admission to state institutions. It is proposed that funds be made available to the Department of Mental Health to be used to reimburse those counties which employ—non-no-lice officers for the transporta215, .38, $81.70. Mark Steury, Zurcher Mobil, Monroe. 180. .35. $63.00. Tim Steury, Peterson Grain, Peterson, 195, .35, $68.25. Jerry Alberson, Adams County Farm Bureau - Credit Union, Monroe, 210, .39, 481.90. Terty Alberson, Hoosier Soil Service, Bluffton, 200, .37, $74.00. Vicki Steiner. GenevS Milling, Geneva, 190, .40, $76.00. Nyla Haggard, Bank of Geneva, Geneva, 200, .39, $78.00. Paul Miller, Zurcher Firestone, Monroe. 215, .37, $79.55. Sherrill Meyers. Farmers Mutual Insurance, Huntington, 220, .37. $81.40. — Cindy Boerger, Stockman Farm Service, Decatur, 255, .40, $102.00. Steven Lengrich. The First State Bank, Decatur, 160, .40, $64.00. Terry Steury, Berne Equity Exchange, Berne, 190, .41, $77.90. Brian Schwartz, Berne Lock_er, Berne, 185. 44, SBI4O. Sheep o — Roger Schnepp, The First State SBank, Decatur, 95, .57%, $54.62. " Rick Journay, Stockman Farm ” Service, Decatur, 100, .31. $31.00. “ Ron Journay, The First State X Bank? Decatur, 85. .29, $24 65. »• Keith Fox, Greenbelt Fertilizer, XBrvant. 100. .30. $30.00. " Rex Journay. Adams County — Farm Bureau Co-op, Monroe, 110, — .29. $31.90. ■■ Dave Singleton, Stiefel Grain, "Decatur, 100, .30, $30.00. . — .. 2L m $& ’.. '..2 -.... -...1. -1.--'-'. ~.7 nrn' n . i m^. a J •■til I ■•• "»■ lyri *w ■ w-Yii nI.• -- J Ji* - All Star S Grade A ’"’’•OAENlftl 1 59‘ | GALLON t | (In % Gal. Cartons) ;| EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. 1 NO LIMIT

tion of appropriate patients from the community to the state hospital. 10. Funds to finance expanded service to mentally ill children in local communities by the constriction of two facilities in two new locations in the state at a cost of $3,000,000-1,500,000 each, not to exceed 60 beds each. ; The operating funds for the first facility already under construction at Evansville should be appropriated amounting to $850,MX) for the biennium, divided $350,000-1500,000. Match Federal Funds 11. The apropriation of a minimum of $2.5 million to match Federal Funds becoming available for community mental health centers and community services for the re.arded. The passage of legislative authority to counties to tax themselves additionally for the local community’s share of the construction program and for their share of the continued operation of the local facility. A minimum authorization of 1c per SIOO if assessed valuation for these purposes should be passed. 12. In addition to other construction which may be necessary to provide properly for the existing patient population in all the state institutions, new bed construction should be concentrated in two areas: (a) the creation of beds to provide space for the mentally retarded in order to reduce the waiting lists; <b) the construction of children’s services in the present state mental hospitals. the maintenance of sufficient state tax revenues to provide for improved and expanded mental health services supported by the General Fund. The Association rejects as unrealistic any attempt to tie any program of the Department of Mental Health of the State of Indiana to the fees paid by patients and their relatives. Other Goals 14. Non-Financial Goals. a. Codification of mental health laws; b. legislation to provide for emergency admissions; c. Legislation to relieve superintendent from financial responsibility for trust and recreational funds; d. Legisla ion to change the name of the two state schools to Fort Wayne State Hospital and Muscatatuck State Hospital; e. Legislation to establish the Northern Indiana Childrens Hospital as a separate unit; f. Legislation to authorize the Attorney General to defend employees in civil Suits; g. Legislation to protect people from civil and criminal suits when tney are acting in good faith in the commitment, transportation and treatment of patients; h. Legislation to permit temporary commitments in private mental health hospital; . i. Legislation to permit non-residents of Indiana =to sign commitment papers; j. Amend the Mental Health Fund Act to bring the law within present policies and practices. Trade In a good town — Decatur f. ' "" ' —

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Democrat Editors To Meet Aug. 14-15 INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Indiana Democrats will kickoff their 1964 election campaign Aug. 1415 at the annual two-day outing of partisan editors. Kentucky Gov. Edward T. Breathitt will be the chief speaker at the meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at French Lick. His address will be made at a banquet on the closing night of the meting. Sen. Vance Hartke will throw his reelection campaign into high gear and Roger D. Branigin of Lafayette, the nominee for governor, and other state ticket candidates will be there for the same purpose. Politicians by the dozens will attend, and in the meetings as well as the corridors of the resort hotel meeting place there will be wide discussion of the candidates, issues and strategy. Among those likely to be on hand is Dallas Sells, president of the Indiana State AFL-CIO. Sells appears to have mellowed toward Branigin, whom he tried to defeat in the nomination battle at the Democratic state convention last month. Speaker for the IDEA luncheon Aug. 15 is Jack New, Greenfield, administrative assistant to Governor Welsh and party nominee for state treasurer. New officers of the' association will be elected and resolutions adopted. Dick D. Heller, publisher of the Decatur Daily Democrat, is scheduled to advance from vice president to president, succeeding James Wright, Wakarusa. Paul L. Feltus, Bloomington, is chairman of the resolutions committee. Two Charges Filed Against Motorist Richard A. Huffine, 22-year-old resident of 521 S. 13th St., will appear in justice of the peace court Thursday, August 5, to answer to two charges. Huffine was arrested at. 10:30 p.m. Thursday by the city police on 13th street, and charged with speeding, 45 miles per hour in a 30 zone, and reckless driv-' ing. Simeon J. Hain REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. t* Life • Group • Retirement Annuity • Mortgage • Hospitalization ■ • Health A Accident • Pension Plana

Rabbit Judging Maxine Bulmahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bulmahn, was named grand champion winner in the rabbit judging Tuesday evening at the Adams county 4-H fair. Reserve champion winner was Debra Neadstine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neadstine. Class winners were as follows: New Zealand Red—senior doe: Dean Singleton, first; Vicki Braun, second; Vicki Braun, third. Junior doe, Richard Debolt, first. Junior buck, Richard Debolt, first. Champaigne de Argent: senior doe: Louie Braun, first; Louie Braun, second; Steven Kiser, third; Steven Kiser, fourth. Sandy Flemish: senior doe: Dean Singleton, first. Senior buck, Dean Singleton, first. Flemish Giant — Junior doe: Debra Neadstine, first. New Zealand White — Junior doe: Debra Neadstine, first: Kenneth Bulmahn, second; Kenneth Bulmahn, third; Maxine Bulmahn, fourth; Debra Neadstine, fifth; Jerry Buuck, sixth; Maxine Bulmahn, seventh. New Zealand White — Junior

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FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1964

Buck:’ Kenneth Bulmahn, first; Jerry Buuck, second; Kenneth Bulmahn, third; Maxine Bulmahn, fourth. New Zealand White: Senior doe: Maxine Bulmahn, first; Kenneth Bulmahn, second; Kenneth Bulmahn, third; Maxine Bulmahn, fourth; Debra Neadstine, fifth; Tony Braun, sixth; Tony Braun, seventh. New Zealand White: Senior buck: Debra Neadstine, first; Maxine Bulmahn, second. If vou have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — thev get BIG result. ' 1961 Oldsmobile Starfire Convertible Maroon exterior and interior. Showroom new. Local one owner car. Fully equipped. ’ 2,349 Zintsmaster Motors