Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubHahad Evary K*«bMC Kacwpl Bunday By TO MCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered al t*<- Decatur. Ind . Foal Office a* Bacuwd Claw Matter Diet D Nailer Jr. - - Praatdanl John 0 Hrllar VicePraaJdaot Q*a. Holthouae .......... Meretary Traa»urer By Mall h» Adi mr and Adtotnlna Couatia* Om year, ■«, Ita m<witha. 0 0 3 month*. O 0 Hr Mall, brrnnd Adama and Adtolnlnt Counttea: One year. 0M: • month* 14 71: 3 month* 0 M Uy Carlrar 0 rente per week Single coplea. I rente Happy Birthday, Mr. Mac I The city of Itemtur and all Adama county are pleased to uiah another ’’Happy Birthday ' to Mr. Mac. a* D. W. McMillen, founder of Central Soya Company, in known to hie many loyal Decatur employes. Mr. Mac paniten hi* 80th milestone Wednesday, a span of useful, creative life that might well be the envy of any man. The development of Central Soya Company from an insignificant beginning 26 year* ago in Decatur to the largest processor of soybeans in the world is a major achievement, worthy of recording in the minds and hearts of his fellow man. Happy Birthday, Mr. Mac! • • • • On Better Education We talked with a man the other day who had a problem common to hundreds in Adams county, tens of thousands in Indiana. He was raised on a farm, and went to school in a small ownship school. Os course, he loved his school very much, as all of us do. However, this school was a small school, less than x 100 pupils attending. The courses were chosen by the students; if enough wanted a course, a teacher was hired when possible. This young man wanted to take bookkeeping. He w’anted to learn to type, keep books, and go into business. But, unfortunately, he was the only student in the school who wanted to take bookkeeping. And so, he never learned to keep books. When he did go into business, he was handicapped. He couldn’t type, he had to learn his own system of books. The school reorganization act provides a remedy for this. The law itself will not eliminate any school. It does not provide for building any new buildings. What it does provide for is re-districting. Small schools, like the one described above, will be districted w’ith other schools. In fact, if the people of the county * desire it, the entire county can be made into one school system. This would mean that every boy could have the courses he needs. If he wants to be an engineer, he could attend a high school where four years of math, and four years of science are taught. If he wants to farm, he can attend a school with a full agricultural program. f And, moreover, this would allow the larger district _ to provide better education and more opportunity. Classes for both the fast and the slow be provided, with industrial arts and home economics on a scale to match the needs of the students. Our children are the most precious thing we have. Can we give them better opportunities? Or will our own selfishness limit them to a bare existence in a rocket : age? ' ' These are questions which we must answer for ourselves. Are you willing to help the county reorganization committee to study and plan for the needs of Adams county ? Os course better education will mean readjustments for all of us. But are we going to let our pride or stub- ' 'borness stand in the way of benefits for our children ? Or we provide the kind of education which will allow qur children to compete successfully in the space age.

WFir©4irwag Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUESDAY Evening 4:OO—AmM A Andy <:30 —Tom Calenberg News I:4s—Doug Edwards-Newe 7:00 —Hotel De Paree 7:3o—Dock Up B:oo—Dennis O Keefe B:3o—Dobie Gillis 9:00 —Tightrope 9:30 —Red Skelton . 10:00— Garry Moore 11:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15 —Hold That Ghost WEDNESDAY Mornlaa 7:30 —Pepermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy W’ondertul 8:00—CBS News 3:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 K-d itowe Show 10:36—0n the Ge (1:00 —I Dove Ducy 11:30—December Bride After-Been 13:00 —Dove Os Dlfe 13:30—Search For Tomorrow 13:45 —Guiding Dtght ■ . ■ a 1:00 —Ann Colone 1:35 —News i—--I:3o—As0 —As The World Turns 8:09 —For Better or for Worse 3:30— Mouseparty 3:oo—The Millionaire 3:30 —Verdict Is Yours 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night ” s:oo—Dance Date 7"-*™ A Andy ~ 3:3o—Tom Calenberg News <■4sDoug Edwards-Newe 7:00 —San Fransisco Beat 7 30 —Br Our Gneet 3:30 —Men Into Space 9:00 —The Millionaire <■3o—l’ve Got A Secret ]A;( )0—U.S. Steel Hour 11:00—Ph» Wilson News 11:15 —Brute Force WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY to Sports o:ls—News. Jack Gray * ii Ths Weatherman 10:>oZphil U 8?rveni Show 11 News and Weather 11:15— -Sports Today Classroom

7:oo—Today „ . , 9.oo—Din® Dong School 9:3o—Cartoon Elpres* 9:4s—The Editors D®sk 9:ss—Faith to Dive By 10:00 —Dough Re Ml 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price la Right 11:30—Concentration Atteraraa 12:00—New* and Weather 12:15—Farm* and Farming 12:90 —It Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequence* I:3o—Burns and Allen Sho.w 2:00 —Queen For A Day 2:30 —The Thin Man 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From The*e Roots 4:oo—House on High Street 4:30—Bozo Show 5:55 —Road Conditions Report To Sporty S:ls—New* Jack Gray *-25—The Weatherman S:3O— Yesterday * Newsreel* «:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Tombstone Territory 7r3o—Wagon Train 8:30 —The Price 1* Right 9:00 —Perry Como 19:00 —This Is Your IJfe 10:30—Wichita Town 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11 jo—Jack Parr Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evening 7:lS—Tom Atkina Report 7:3o—Sugarfoot B:3o—Wyatt Earp »:oO—Rifleman 9 JO—Coronado 9 10:00—Alcoa Present* 10:30—Promenade 21 f|:2o—Jubilee V. S. A. * WEDNESDAY Warning . 11:80—Adventure* In Afiernenn 12:00—Re«tless Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces 1:30—1 Spy 2:oo—Day In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm „ 3:oo—Beat the Clock 2:30 —Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 5:00 —Little Rascals ■_ s:3o—My Friend Flick* Evening o:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 7 ns—Tom Atkins Report 7:30 —T.V. Hour of Stars B:3o—Ossie and Harriet 9:00 —Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Fight* 10:45—Sport* De*k 11:00—The Saint Strike* Baek

Income Tax Fax (Editor ! note A* • public acrvlcv to th** taxpayer* of Adam* county, the Decatur Dally Democrat and the Indiana society of public accountante. an a Mil late of the national •ocUrty public* accountant m, prrwrnU the tollowtnf •flick, which Is one *bat will run weekly until the week of April II * Should you file a Joint return? I If you were married on Decern-1 bcr 31. 109 you may file a joint' return with your spouse re«ardle»» of how long a time you have been | married and resardleaa of whether or not your apouac baa income. If your net taxable income la 32.000 a, joint return will result j in a lower tax. In making a joint return you in-, elude all the income, exemption* and deductiona of both the husband and wife. In heading the return you list both names For instance: John J and Mary M Doe. Also, you' show both social security number* and both occupations if both have income. It is not necessary that both have income in order to file a joint return. Husband and wife must both sign and date a joint return. Each assumes the responsibility for any tax due. If one does not pay, then' the other must. If you are en-| titled to a refund, the check will be issued in both names and both will have to endorse the check before cashing. In some cases it is not possible to secure the signature of your: spouse directly on the tax return. It is possible to file a joint return without having your spouse actually sign the return itself. This is done by having your spouse sign treasury department form 936 which is an authorization.to prepare, sign and file a joint income tax return. A signed copy of this form 936 is attached to the return in lieu of the spouse's signature. If any tax has been paid separ-j ately, by withholding or on an estimate, full credit may be taken on i the joint return.

HIGHWAYS rpTitlnTwt from jage one Road 714 from City of Decatur running West to Co. Road 36. Road 8 running West from Decatur ot road 34. Road 23 running South, from De- I catur to road 34. t Road 23 running South from Decatur to State road 124. Road 31 from U. S. 33 running South to State road 124. Road 38 running North from State road 118 to State road 124. Road 16 running West from U.S.; 27 to Co. road 40. Road 18 running West from U.S. 27 to Co. road 35. Road 33 running North from State road 118 to Town of Monroe. Road 31 running South from; State road 124 to Co. road 14. Salem road running South from State road 124 to State road 118. Road 26M> running South from State road 124 to Co. road 17. Road 16 running East from Salem road to Co. road 26M>. Road 20 running from Linn Grove Dest to Wells Co. line. Road 37 running South from 'State road 118 to State road 116. Road 22 running West from Co. road 37 to Wells Co. line. Road 36 running North from State road 116 to Co. road 22’4. Road 33 running South from State road 118 to Co. road 22. Road 22 running from town of -Ceylon East to Ohio State line. Road running South from State road 118 to Co. road 21. Road 21 running from 294 East to 284 known as "Gravy Spoon Trail." Road 274 running South from State road 118 to Co. road 22. Road 27 running South from. State road 118 to Co. road 20. Road 284 from 21 running South to Jay County line. Be It Further, Resolved that this resolution shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. For Yovr 1960 Christmas Gift Ideas * ■ ■ ■ ■ The First State Bank

For Year 1960 Christmas Gift IlteaS o ■ a a ■ The First State Bank

TNT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR INDIANA

20 Years Ago 11 Today | Jan M. HMO- Page Blackburn. ‘ 74. well known re tired druggist died at hi* home after ■ long I illnes*. Frank D Slut/, nationally know-n ■ lecturer of Dayton. O„ will deliver the address at the 34Hh Annual eommrncemcnt exercises of tb«Decatur high school May 23 Adams county and township assessor* and township trustees will j attend a state tax board meeting at Muncie Jan. 30. Mrs Anna Frohnapf'l. 74. mother of Dr. Henry Frohnapfcl, Deca-| j tur chiropractor, died at her home i j in Fort Wayne. Students of the Decatur high school presented an "amateur | hour" ala school assembly proI gram. ___ _ 1 .. . FRANKFURT. Germany *AHT-| NCI— Army recruit Bernard L.; ’ Kaehr. 19. son of Mr and Mrs Roy Kaehr. 418 Winchester St., Deca-' I tur. Ind . is scheduled to participate with other personnel from 1 the 35th transportation company ■ in exercise winter shield at the . Grafenwohr - Hohenfels training I area in southern Germany Feb j 1-7. Winter shield, an annual winter maneuver designed to determine the combat readiness of Seventh Army troops, will provide ( 1 realistic training under simulated , ! combat conditions. The exercise will involve 60.000 troops and will j J mark the first time in history that ! ! major units of the new German i Army will participate jointly with . U S. ground forces in a field exer- ; else. A truck driver in the company I in Frankfurt, Kaehr entered the Army in August, 1958. and received ! basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. ! He was last stationed at Fort Bragg. N.C.. and arrived overseas in July, 1959. Kaehr attended De- | catur high school.

CAR PE I RE MNA N T ■Mik \ 'wißb 1 ■■ I Im " 1 I I H !ti W i T MOHAWK Odds & Ends at Terrific Savings!! TWO GROUPS $39.00 VALUES I TO CHOOSE FROM *' x 12' Wool Rose Reg. $59.95 P ? x 9' X 12' Wool Rose Reg. $59.95 Ifel 9-x 12'Wool Grey Reg. $59.95 IM *s^/ •£ w| v x 12 ' Wo °’ Green * Tan -- Refl - * 5995 A si6°° MW mW 9 ' x ,2 ' w ° ol Gre « n / Gre y -- Re s- $ 5995 V' tC p a d WW 9' X 12' Wool Red/Grey --- Reg. $59.95 d p*n »»•“ wlues 18 ' wK&SB J >I L a ■ 9 xl2- Wool Rose Reg. $59.95 THROW RUGS .l»| vKII 5 Ml SiSSSSfcrzESs: VX $5.95 each 1 ! 12'x 10'Grey Reg. $93.00 L, t /V Her ® is I?** a P 0 *' 0 ’ 9' X 10-. IO" Green Reg. $120.00 kOUw>i.. ....... " V ” , ,v.r . ° NIY »>•” WKKI — EbWaM >2® Oa « « 4OQM a "y M° re fill IWIk I wSmii «Even m m Ko Greater ,nc ' AWE Savings! Store I 239 N * 2nd St ’ Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3778

Shift Os Mentally Retarded Children INDIANAPOLIA <UPIi — Indi-1 ana'* Mats mcrrtal hcahb com-' mi»»tonrr *atd today thai the fMrt. Wayne State School hereafter will - be administratively r**pon*lblv I for mentally retarded children under tlx year* of age from all rountiea north of U S 40 Dr ST. Ginsberg Mid the Mu*-1 mtatuck State School at Butler | Ville previously was responsible i for this group from the entire 1 Ginsberg *akl the two state | *chool< have r waiting list of i more than 700 He laid the ahlft ' In adniinbtratlve responsibility,

v J 1 1NSURANCI I State Farm v HOMEOWNERS POLICYgiv., mor. home protection, SAVES $ $ This single policy costs less than four separate home policies, yet gives greater protection... insures home and Crivate structures against fire and other perils . . . insures ousehold goods ana personal property on and on premises ... covers liability claims by others for damages for which you are legally liable . . . provides theft insurance on contents of your home and personal property at home or away. And—the State Farm Homeowners Policy costs less than many other homeowners policies! Os course, complete and exact protection is described only in the policy. Ask about it today. FRED W. CORAH 207 Court St. Phone 3-3656 STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Hems Office: Bloomington, 111.

i would hot salve thr «v •ren>wdlng problem. •'But It will mabc It •••••, h* ' >aid, "for children wast-ig admte•ioa to Fort Wayt-e to *•«*’•prvi admiaaloo agrvicr there, mswad |<d traveling to the southern part ot the state "

Worry o* FALSE TEETH Slipping or IrrltoHdg? tXm I 4pmt>arTßho»d by loo«a falM totth ilipplntf' «roMn« <* whrn you •’**. talM of Jubs 1 (unnki* ■ lull* FASTKrnt on your 1 mat**, Thl* stow**} gqwOvr «i r ** * rvmarkabl* aenae or MOM comfort I and ncuntT toy boldln* ptata* rnoro i iMdv/de syt***z> sooay. a*Ss teat* or faalt.-w. It ■ «tk*ilnr (noo-*cu» I O»t FArTMmt at *ny Snr* aountM

PUBLIC SALE I .m quitting farming and will .ell at twr. m*l Kopem Ixw.ted: 4 mUe. *outh at Decatur on U. S N«J zi. Scn?4 ftotefwMl. or 4 mite wr.t <d Coppe. Cocwr -Juneturn of No 27 & No 124’ the” 2 mile* north, then h mile weet, on , THURSDAY, MNUIRY 28, IMO SALI STARTING AT 11:30 A. AA.. D.I.T. 2 TRACTORS — COMBINE 107 FarmaU Model 450 dierel tractor with torque 1 «toering, quick change wheel*, wide front end. hydro-tot»ch. 13 x» x M tire*, good paint and very clean, in excellent t nower 102 F.rmall Model M tractor with M A W ptotoo* * «l<*ve«. power i yteenna good tire*, new paint last year. A-l condition, i 107 I fLC 4-ruw fhllivator* No 34455. heat houaers for both trae ’ton; 3 hydraulic raina. 105 Alite Chalmers M<x)el M combine. A-l condition. Late Model Heavy Duty Farm Implements 109 John Deere 4 section rotary hoe: 107 I HC. No. 3] wheel diac. 12 ft • 1957 New Idea No 51. stock shredder, like new; 107 * H £* mounted 4-14 ntow. Model 4-FTC-43; 107 I.H.C. No. 449 f«*r-row corn planter; 3-14” 1 H C heavy duty plow; 105 IH C. d wi > «c O nMn fertilizer grain drill; 107 McCurdy 40 ft. elevator wito ‘ "l’ motor; John Deere power mower; John Dc«re seml-mountcd side Dunham cultimuletor; IH C 9A diac; N** I de« "P 3 section inike tooth harrow; 2-section Soil Surgeon. 2 John Deere heavy duty rubber tired running gears: 3 other heavy duty inning gears; McCurdy hopper wagon bed; Harvest hopper bed.. PJO hopper bed. 16 ft. wagon flat bed. implement trailer with winch & 6 ply tires: 2. two wheel trailers and stock racks. FERTILIZEK—HOG A CHICKEN EQUIPMENT— MIM EI LhSEOI FARM ITEMS: 68. 80-lbs. bags of 4-16-16 fertilizer: 27. *?' 5-20-20 fertilizer; 10. 8-ft. farrowing gates: 3 individual hog houses. 1? hog troughs; 10 individual pig creep feeders: 2 winter hog fountains; 2 hog feeders; chicken brooder, feeders and nests: tank hcatqr; sheep feeder; 5. 55-gal. drums; Wisconsin gas engine; 50-ft. endless belt; hammer mill & sacker; 2 tarpaulins. 10x14 and 14x18; bottle gas heater for out-buiMings; 300 gal. gas tank: 2 hand operated gas pumps; feed & grain bags; small tools, forks, shovels and other items: portable automatic air compressor, like new; 100 bales wheat straw. TRUCK—I94B Ford lit ton truck with rebuilt motor and extra good Omaha grain & stock bed. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served. HOWARD L. EVANS, Owrtei R. R. Ne. 4. Decatur. Ind. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Oscar Brown, Sale Clen*. Bluffton phone 543—Fort Wavne phone K-5512. • Med Johnson & Bill Schnepf, Auctioneers, Decatur. Indiana.

TUESDAY. JARfV * 1980