Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1959 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Poet Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John O. Heller Vice-President Chat. Hotthouße Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Kates: By Mail lri Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 98-00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, 82.25. By Mad, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 99.90; « months, 94.75 ; 3 month*. 92.50. By Carrier, 30c cents ner teeek. Single copies, 6 cents. About Dogs We noticed in the Winchester newspaper that the police of that city are waging an anti-noise campaign against both hot-rods and against stray dogs. Stray dogs present a big problem to any city, bigger than most residents realize. First comes noise and damage to property. Many people complain about this. A stray dog is both difficult to catch, and can also be dangerous. Second is the spread of filth and disease tp pet dogs. Stray dogs run into yards and bother pets which are kept in their owner’s yards. Third is the humane problem. While few people would think of abandoning a baby, many have “extra” dogs and cats from a litter, and rather than destroying them in a humane fashion, they let them loose in the city or country. One of our farm friends recently complained about this—farmers have enough pets already without taking in all the strays. Yet no one likes to see a starving animal. The humane society is very interested in the problem. They suggest passing a law which increases substantially the cost of licensing a female dog that is not spayed to prevent its being a mother. That means that only people sincerely interested in breeding dogs could have a female dog that would breed. It would mdan the end of stray dogs and “extra” litters that are dumped in the river or let loose to bother others. A number of people who have given careful thought to the problem believe that this is the only humane answer. Some dog owners would undoubtedly object. Especially those who let their dogs range on other people’s property, and don’t take care of them, using the excuse that they don’t believe in penning up dogs. Yet they would take better care of their own children — they wouldn’t let their children range in other people’s yards, doing damage, eating out of garbage cans, and creating noipe at all hours of the day and night. Dogs, which are certainly not as smart as children, should not be given as much freedom as children—they cannot use it. Many people keep dogs in decent pens with good run-about space, and take them out for a walk or romp daily. Many enjoy hunting with dogs, or training dogs. These are fine reasons for keeping dogs, and sincere'dog lovers should be encouraged. But those who take the name of dog lover as an excuse for not caring for a pet should learn that in a civilized city dogs must be carefully regulated for the public good.

WANE-TV Channel IS WEDNESDAY 8' rains 6:oo—Arnos A Andy 6:2o—Tom Calenberg News 6:4s—'Dou* Ed wards-News 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—Wednesday Playhouse 2 >oo—Keep Talk!** B:3o—Trackdown S:60 — Millionaire :10— I've Got A Secret « 10:00—Armstrong Circle Theatre 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Talk of the Town THUHfcDAY Horala* I :3o—iPepermlnt Theatre 7:46—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:li—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our Mi«a Brooks 9:Bo—Star Preformance 10:00—On the Go 10:80—Sam Levenaon 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12:00—Gove of Gife 12:80—Search for Tomorrow 13.45—Guiding Gight 1 :IK»—Ann Col one I:2s—News I:3o—As The World Turns 8:00 —For Better or for Worse 3:3o—House party 3:oo—Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Tours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date Cresisg 6:oo—Amos A Andy 6:3o—Tom Calenberg News B:4s—Dou* Edwards-New* 7:oQ —Highway Patrol 7:3o—The Playhouse B:oo—December Bride 8:80 —Taney Derringer B:oo—Zane Gray Theatre 9:3o—Playhouse 90 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15 —It Had To Be Tou WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sporta B:l6—News jack Gray B:ls—The Weatherman f:88 —Wagon Train 1:3© —The Price Is Right B:oo—Kraft Music Hall B:3o—Bat Masterson • :00—'This Is Tour Life ♦t3©—Jim Bowie 10:00—Border Patrol 10:2© —News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show THIKIDAT Burning 7:oo—Today B:oo—Dough Be Ml y Hunt

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:30—Concentration 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:80—It Could Be Tou Afternoon 12:00—News and 'Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Yesterday's Newsreel 12:45 —Editor's Desk 12:55—Faith To Give By I:oo—lndiana State Fair : 130 —Blondle 2:oo—Toung Dr. Malone 2:3o—From These Roots 3:oo—Truth or Consequence* s 3:30 —County Fair 4:00 —Burns and Allen 4:30—Boro S:4S—NBC News Evening 6:oo—Gates way to Sports 6:ls—News Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30 —Indiana State Fair 7:oo—Who Pays 7:3o—The Gawless Tears 8:00—Bachelor Father ' 8:30—21 Bacon Street 9:oo—Best of Groucho 9:3o—Masquerade Party 10:00—MacKensie's Raiders 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:60—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Fun 'N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atktoia Reporting 7:30 —The Big Picture 8:00—Bast Resort 9:oo—Fights 9:4s—Sports Desk 10:00 —Donna Reed 10:30—Jaguar 12:00—1 Spy THURSDAY Morning 10:00—Mom's Morning Movie 11:30 —Susie Afternoon 12:00—Across The Board 12:30—Pantomine Quis 1:00 —Music Bingo 1:30—21 Geisure Lane 2:oo—Day In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:00 —Beat the Clock 3:3o —Who Do You Trust 4:oO—American Bandstand 5:00 —Huckleberry Hound 5:30 —Adventure Time Evening 6:oo—Fun *N Stuff 7:ls—TV>m Atkins Reporting 7:30—0h Boy B:o©—Zorro 3:3o—The Real McCoy* 9:oo—Leave It To Beaver 9:3o—Rough Rider* 10:00 —West of I’ecoos 11:30—Confidential Fil* MOVIES — DRIVE-IN — "Woman Obsessed” Wed Thurs at 8:15

1936 Picture Shows Growth of Soya ' • mis j flj| |PP^ tufP HE* | . zmzr

IN 1930 the first ten big silos had already been added to the feed mill and small silos. Still, the Central Soya Company, or McMillen Feed Mills, was only a small part of the Central Sugar Company, which it grew to swallow up during the Second Wbrld War. When the McMillen Feed Mills were established in 1934. only the small silos were built. Periodically since then, more silos have been added. The new silos are the largest used in the United States. Today, Central Soya silos

Central Soya’s 25 th Anniversary Officers

Dale W. McMillen, Sr. Founder Indiana May Be Political Battlefield By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—lndiana soon will become a Democratic prresidential battlefield following the announcement that Sen. Vance Hartke will not run as a favoriteson dandidate. Also, National Chairman Paul M. Butler has predicted that there will be no attempt to tie up he Hoosier delegaion to he national ronvention via the haikneyed native-son route. Sen. W. Stuart Symington of Missouri, as the major speaker at the two rhief Demorratir gatherings in six months—the JeffersonJackson Day dinner in Indianapolis and the banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at Frenlh Lirk last Saturday—and throhgh the active sponsorship of former National Chairman Frank E. McKinney, now is the front rhnner for Hoosier delegates. Other Invaders Coming Bht other presidential bidders soon will try to overtake his lead. •‘We’re trying to have them all come to Indiana before the national convention,” said state chairman Charles E. Skillen. New Jersey Gov. Robert Meyner will be the first presidential invader on Sept. 18. He is schedhled to call in Sohth Bend in the morning, address a lsncheon meeting in Indianapolis and speak at a 7th District find-raising dinner in Bloomington at night. Dynamic and yodthfhl Sen. Jack Kennedy of Massachusetts will make a much longer tour next month, which, according to all indications will pave the way for his entrance into the Indiana presidential preferential primary next May. despite the fact that is resul binds the Indiana delegates for the first convention ballot only. Siff Schedule for Kennedy Sen. Kennedy will address a dinner meeting in Indianapolis Oct. 2, and will go to Fort Wayne Oct. 3, to Huntingburg Oct. 5 and to Lake County, the Hoosier party citadel, on Oct. 5. Other presidential possibilities have enthusiasUc Indiana supporters, including Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the idol of Hartke; Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minne- | skpta and Adlai E. Stevenson. 'Aides of Michigan Gov. G. Men-

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Hr*' "fH* He rw wmmPMW Harold W. McMillen Chairman of the Board nen Williams likewise have contacted a number of Hoosier Democratic chieftains. Although Vice-President Richard M. Nixon is the favorite of Governor Handley and the GOP state organization for president, there is some activity for New York Govi Nelson Rockefeller in this state. Capehart For Rockefeller Sen. Homer E. Capehart and a

• ' \ to CENTRAL SOYA COMPANY, INC. and McMILLEN FEED MILLS ON THEIR 25th ANNIVERSARY AND THEIR NEW OFFICE BUILDING It was our privilege to furnish the Ready Mix Concrete for the Construction of this Beautiful Building. DUUR READY - MIX, 11. E. Oak & Fornax Phono 3-2561

store many other feed grains in addition to soybeans. During the peak of the soybean harvest, thousands of bushels are stored under canvas temporarily; the huge canvas area is located between the rows of silos, and is visible during the bean harvest from Second street extended. The Central Soya Company is Decatur’s second largest industry, and supplies jobs for a work force of 500.

j?,- ' Md. .g|Sß|n fir Dale W. McMUlen President number of leaders battling the Handley Republican faction are in the Rockefeller camp. The next big GOP gathering will be held in French Lick, Sept. 1517. It will be a joint meeting of the board of directors of the National Federation of Republican Women and the Indiana Federation. of Women’s Republican Clubs. National chairman Sen. Thurs-

Tom H. Allwein Plant Manager ton B. Morton of Kentucky. Handley and Rep3i Charles A. Halleck will speak. Indiana Democratic women will gather in Indianapolis for a session Oct. 11-12. Butler is expected to be present. For one man who can stand prosperity there are a hundred that will stand adversity. — Carlyle. —~

CENTRAL SOYA Continued trom p*g» one Bnltemeier Contractor A total of 11 sub-contractors took part in the building of the new plant office building for the Decatur Central Soya plant, Tom H. Allwein, plant manager, pointed out. Bultemeier Construction Comthe general contractor for the building, which completed one wing huilt a year ago by the company to house the Central Soya engineering and technical staffs. 11 Subcontractors Subcontractors include Graves & Hagermann, Inc., of Fort Wayne, flooring contractor; McKay Electric Co., Fort Wayne, electrical contractor; C. L. Schust Co., roofing contractor; Cupp, Inc., also of Fort Wayne, heating and air conditioning contractor; Haugk Heating and Appliances, of Decatur, plumbing contractors; Habegger Furniture, Inc., of Berne, interior decoration; Vance Decorating Co., of Fort Wayne, painting contrac-

Floor Covering FOR THE * BEAUTIFUL, MODERN OFFICE BUILDING . « of CENTRAL SOYA CO., INC. and McMILLEN FEED MILLS was FURNISHED and INSTALLED By Graves k Hagenian, „ INC. COMMERCIAL FLOOR COVERING CONTRACTORS 1602 E. Rudisill Blvd. Phone H-4200 FORT WAYNE, IND. ; i Best Wishes to * | j CENTRAL SOYA €O., INC. McMILLEN "FEES MILLS AT THEIR 25th ANNIVERSARY I CELEBRATION • >

WEDNESDAV, SEPT, a, 1958

Safety Crusader To Roads On Holidays CRYSTAL LAKE, 111. (UPD— A man on a disagreeable mission will mingle with holiday - bent motorists during the Labor Day weekend. James Seymour, 41, an upholsterer by trade but a traffic safety crusader at heart, will go out searching for slaughter on the highways. If he finds it, he will record it on film in the hope that his graphic movies in color will "jolt Americans into waking up.” "We’ve got to teach people what’s going cm on our highways,” Seymour said as he hammered tacks into a chair in his shop. “Forty thousand people, more or less, are going to be killed on the highways this year. But that doesn’t start to tell the story. “When a man’s dead, he’s dead. But when he or members of his family are crippled tor life, there is untold misery, torture and financial hardship. It goes on for months or years and affects all the family.” Seymour’s mother - in - law was killed in a traffic accident 19 years ago and he couldn’t get it out of his mind, he said. Six years ago he began his crusade of cruising the highways cm holidays and weekends, watching for a chance to take grim shots of accident scenes. His car is equipped with cameras ready to shoo* through the windshield as he approaches a smashed up automobile. He has two police radio receivers in his car, three in his shop. “When I get wind of an accident, I’m on my way,” he said. “If I’m in my shop, I don’t even take time to lock up. Often I get to the scene before the police and ambulances arrive.” Since 1953, he has roved over 175,000 miles of highways, seen • twisted metal and human bodies at 700 accident sites, counted 135 “fatals” and “more thousands of injured persons than I care to remember." tor; Meshberger Bros. Stone Co., Linn Grove, drives and parking lot; Allen L. Fleming, of route 3. yards and lawn; O’Reilly Office . Supply Co., Fort Wayne, office furniture and fixtures; and Dicker, Inc., of Fort Wayne, ceiling 1 contractor. The building was started this . spring, and completed early in June, when the office force moved. The open house was planned for . this fall after all the furniture and equipment was installed, and tbp . building and lawn were completeI ly ready for public presentation.