Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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AGREEMENT SlGNElF— Members of the Adems county soil and water conservation district board and their ckrk complete the signing of a memorandum of agreement with the Indiana department of conservation. Left to right, vice-chairman Chester Isch, Paul Kohne, chairman Hugh David Mosser, secretary-treasurer Hugo Bulmahn, Russell Mitchel and part-time clerk Charlotte Lindahl. — (Photo by Mac Lean) ■■■nstt Agreement Signed With State Dept

The Adams county soil and water conservation district board Monday signed a memorandum of agreement with th ■ Indiana department of conservation. The agreement will insure tii.it all’pha es of county forestry, wildlife. outdoor recreation and water resources are given attention by the conservation department. JThree divisions of the conservation department- forestry, water resource, and fish and game —

are involved In the agreement. Under the terms of the agreement. the fo’estry division will pt livid • technical forestry assistance requested by landowners through the local forester. This will include in-the-field service in forestation, management, harvesting and utilization of forest crops, in watershed management and related forestry activities arid the preparation of detailed woodland management plans.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

The forestry division will also provide wood marketing information and will furnish tree seedlings at cost, as well as urging complete protection of woodlands and forest plantations from wildfire and destructive insects and diseases. The fish and game division will be responsible for assisting soil and water conservation district cixiperators in carrying out the wildlife phase of their soil and water conservation plan by furnishing planting materials, providing information on manager problems and planning and assisting in the establishment of wildlife habitat developments. Th6 water resources division will provide basic ground-water inf irmation consisting of water well records, geophysical information and other related data. It will assist in the interpretation of this data and provide limited advice on the suitability of an area for water impoundments, as related to geology and rock materials. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A T. & T.. 67%; DuPont, 229%; Ford, 54%: General Electric. General Motors, 94%; Gulf Oil, 58%; Standard Oil Ind., 42%; Standard Oil N. J.. 87%; U. S Steel, 51%. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock Hogs 7,(MN); weak to 25 lower, instances-50 off; No 1-2 190-225 lb 16.50-16.74, 70 head at 16.85: 40 at 17.00: mixed No 1-3 190230 lb 15.75-16.50; 230-256 lb 15.50- No 2-3 250-280 lb 14 75—15 50; 280-310 lb 14.0014.75. > Cattle 11.000, calves 25; slaughter steers 25-50 lower; heifers 50 lower; 7 loads mostly prime 1250-1360 lb slaughter steers 25.00; high choice and prime 24.00-24,75; choice 10001400 lb 23.00-24,00 ; 900-1000 lb 22.75 > 23.00; good all weights 20.00 —22.00; few loads m ix e d choice and prime 950-1050 lb heifCrs 23 25-23.50; oulk choice 800 - 1075 lb 22.25 - 23.00; good 20.00-21.50; earner and cutter cows 9.00-11.75, —Sheep 600; - slaughter lambs steady, choice and prime 85-100 lb 20.50-21.00: good and choice 19.50- gixKt 18.50-19.50. * « y I t U * f i * f4n Z Yt I * F 1(71/ BL. / * Wj * £ riYTON «IYV g £ Atao »»oo to teoo x g'' • § £ For Christmas 2 g ... FOREVER t .5 g 0 |=> SB 0. l-< * Joi AMON D KiIMOS g ... a guaranteed PERFECT y center diamond (or replacey ment assured) ’'•?*'*>. d W in a timeless *,._/> A w setting... the - g Rift of eternal '•'rw., j John Brecht j Jewelry . i 215 W. Monroe St. *

Selking Writes Os New Orleans Trip

'Editor's Igote: Jerry Selking, 17-year-old Decatur Catholic high school junior has retuned from a week's trip to New Orleans, awarded to him and several other Indiana youths by the national vegetable growers association. His account of the trip follows:) Dear Editor: I though perhaps your readers would be interested in my trip to New Orleans. First of all, I’d like to tell how many boys from Indiana went and how they won the trip. There were 10 national junior Vegetable growers association winners including myself. There were quite a number of judging teams, individuals who judged, F. F. A. boys, winners in the strawlperry project, and junior leaders. The adults who accompanied ufl were chaperones, coaches for the judging teams, conselors, adult advisors and professors from Puedue University. One Bus Hit We left Terre Haute on December 5. We only stopped to eat, refuel and change drivers. At 1:30 on Sunday morning the third bus was hit by a young man from Balywyn, Miss. I was on the second bus. When I woke up both the number one and (number two buses had turned around and we were at the scene of the accident. We were not allowed off the bus. After the impact, the car was about two and one-half feet high because he had gone under the bus. After the injured were taken to the hospital, the rest of the passengers boarded our buses. We then waited in Tupelo, Miss., for six hours for a new bus and a relief driver. We arrived in New Orleans Sunday night at 9 o’clock. We registered and retired for the night. I did not write to my folks about the accident because I didn't want to worry them and we had no idea that the news would travel back to Indiana that fast. On Monday night, when we got back to our hotel, our chaperones told us we should write our folks because it had been on the news. My letter reached home on Thursday. Mohdfiy morning we enjoyed a get-acquainted breakfast. After thgt we took a tour of New Orleans. One of the places we' went was Audubon Park, which consisted of 315 acres. This park has one of the largest swimming pools in the country. We also saw Ponchatrain Lake, which has the longest bridge in the world. We visited the giigar Bowl which has a seating capacity of 82,289 and then had lunch at the Sheraton Charles Hotel and then visited the waterfront area, and the French Quarter. We also went to a Trvine String factory. After supper, we attended a talent show and went square dancing. Thursday we attended a careers in horticulture breakfast and after breakfast we toured Tulane University. The campus covers 93 acres. We saw the Robert E. Lee monument and ate lunch uptown. Then we went down Canal street which measures 171 feet across, with 18-foot sidewalks We also saw the new civic center and toured Loyola University. Steamship Ride In the evening we went on the steamship "President,” which took us on the Mississippi River. Later that evening we went square dancing on the ship. On Wednesday morning we toured the St. Louis cemetery, which is the oldest in the city. They bury their dead in vaults above the ground there since graves or basements can't be dug in New Orleans because of the swamp land. We ate lunch at one of the largest parks in New Orleans. The Sheraton Charles hotel had sent box lunches along that day, including chicken and buns. After lunch we saw the monument of P. G. T. Beauregard, who was the Creole man that started the Civil War by firing on Fort Sumter on April 12. 1861. We also saw Spanish moss, which fastens onto branches of trees. After it is cured they use it for mattresses, automobile seats, and furniture. They told us that foam

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rubber has just about put them out of business. After supper we went to a dance where we met a lot of boy* and girls from other states. We talked to some boys and girls from Montana who came to New Orleans by airplane. There were only four of the from that state. Visit Capitol Thursday morning, after breakfast, we went by bus to Batron Rouge. We visited Standard Oil Refinery, the state capitol, the governor’s mansion, Louisiana State University, some ante helium homes, the St. James sugar mill and the sugar cane area. We had a barbecue luncheon at the mill and then traveled back to New Orleans. In the evening they held the 30th annual awards and recognition banquet at the Clairborne and Beauregard rooms in the Sher ton - Charles. After the banquet we had group singing and everybody was saying goodby to the new friends they made while at the convention. We left New Orleans at 12 midnight Thursday and arrived in Terre Haute at 2 a.m. Saturday. The three other boys from Northern Indiana and myself arrived in Decatur at 8 am. Saturday. The temperature in New Orleans had been around 70 to 75 degrees and most of the time it was sunny. I’ll never forget this trip as long as I live. I can never thank the national jutaior vegetable growers association enough for awarding me this trip. I met so many nice boys and girls from all over the United States. Jerry Selking Another Operation Planned For Migrant The Rev. Charles Elam, pastor of the Monroe Methodist church, and chairman of the Adams county migrant committee, reported today that the committee has received $1,188.57 from residents of the county to pay for eye surgery on Jaun Zupata, migrant boy who was found to be going blind. Last summer, the lad underwent Vtvo operations on one. eye, .which seem to be successful. In. late summer, he went home to Texas with his parents. An operation is to be performed at Indianapolis in February on the other eye. Cost of the first operation was $606, leaving a balance of $582.57, which the Committee thinks will be sufficient to cover cost of the second operation.

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964