Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Chicken Dinner A number of Decatur and Berne professional men and city officials ate lunch this noon in the new Decatur school cafeteria, in operation since last October, and saw the new addition to the school. The $176,188.14 building is completely paid for, through the building fund which keeps the Decatur school system current with its building program. Thus, the school does not have the add* ed expense of paying interest on a large, long-term debt for building. Northwest and Southeast schools were also paid for through the building fund. The new cafeteria not only serves the high school and Lincoln school students in the building—it provides a catering system for hot lunches carried in insulated carts, for the two outlying grade schools. Originally the school board felt that he cafeteria would have to serve a maximum of 1,000 students — however, practical experience indicates that the number now seldom falls below 1,000 a day. Over the cafeteria is a very fine music roem, soundproof, so that other students will not be disturbed by the music programs and practicing. While school rooms generally average about sl3 a square foot in cost, special rooms like a cafeteria usually are much higher. The cost per square foot of the new addition is just $16.79, with 8,884 square feet. The well-equipped kitchen- has about $20,000 worth of fine, stainless steel kitchenware, purchased at about two-thirds the cost of comparable kitchens in other schools, superintendent Gail Grabill pointed out to the group. Included in the building program last year was the rewiring of the old wiring, including new dimmer lights for the stage, a new central system, and other innovations. All of the doctors and dentists present were much impressed with the new addition, and the sound economical method used in building it._ Grabill pointed out that no students are pressured to eat in the cafeteria —— it is provided as a service, if they want it. If the students buy a weekly meal ticket, meab are 25c each; otherwise, 30c for students and 35c for adults.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Timo

WANE-TV . Channel 15 ___ »aiDAT 4:oo—Bachelor Father 4:3o—Early Eveninc Nawa 4:4s—Walter Cronkite — Nawa 7:oo—Pioneers 7 :to—Rawhide 9:30 —Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:20—Avvard Theater ■ATUBDAT -B.A. ID39 —Roy Rogers King 13:30—Reading Room I:oo—Robert Trout Npwg I:3o—Cross Exam 2:oo—Faculty Viewpoint 3:30 —Award Matinee - 4:oo—Teen 15 4:3o—Big Ten Basketball Dead or Alive 4:3o—Mr. Ed 7:00 Ban Francisco Boat 7:3o—Jackie Gleason B:39—Defenders 3:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 11:00—Late News 11:11—Award Theater SUNDAY for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00 —Camera Three 11:30—TV Playhouse Atffeif 12:00—Continental Comment 12:30—Washington Report I:oo—Dateline General Assembly 1:30— What’s the Law 3:oo—Championship Bridge 2:3o—Sports Spectacular 4:oo—Kipllnger Show 4:ls—Adventure in Africa 4:3o—Magic Room s:oo—Amateur Hour s:3o—Hi Quia too—foth Century js=[SS ort 0:00—Real McCoys 9:3o—True Theater 10:00 —Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Lino 11:00—CBS News 11:15—Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel S 3 FIIDAT to Sports 3:2s—Jack Gray — News 4:4O—W eatherman 3:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord J;30 —International Showtime :30- Sing Along with Mitch 9:3o—Don't Call Me Charlie 10:00—Jack Paar Snow 11:00 —News & Weather natJ®t T x y w d SATURDAY 3:9o—The Heckle and Jackie Show 9:3o—Ruff A Ready Show 10:00—The Shari Lewis Show 10:30—King Leonardo and His Short Subjects 11:00—Fury 11:30—Magic Midway 13:00—Make Room for Daddy 2:oo—Mr. Lucky 2:30 —Top Star Bowling 3:30 —Sports International s:oo—Allstar Golf “i’: oiLw reet 1 ing from Chicago 7:oo—Sam Benedict ■ -

9:oo—St. Nite at the MoVtfea 11:00—Saturday Edition 11:15— Saturday Night Movie SUNDAY 9:oo—Sacred Heart Pnogram 0:15 —The Christophers 9 30—Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to Man 10:90—For xour Information 10:15—Industry on Parade 12:00—Communism Looks at Tooth 12:30—Break Thru I:oo—The Big Picture I:3o—Catholic Hour 2:OO—NBC Opera 4:oo—Wonderful World of Golf s:oo—Special: Dolls of All Nations 5:30—-Bull winkle the Press 4:30— McKeever A the Colonel ?;SSz€ , a‘t < "D?.n T . o , ol# B:3WCar Where Are Too 9 on—Bonanza 10:00—"Death of Stalin” 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday-Night at the Movies WPTA-TV Channel 11 F3UDAT 4:oo—PoPeye Show 4:3o—Beany A Cecil 7:00—31 Evening Report 7:10—31 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Evenelng Report 7:3o—Valliant Years 3:oo—Father Knows Best 3:3o—The Flintstones 9:oo—l'm Dickens, He’s Fenster 9:3o—Friday Night Movie 10:00—Action Auction 10:30—Davey A Goliath 11:00—ABC News lIiHM-Whdt’s the Weather 11:15—Check Mate Morning 3:46—Action 10:00—Action Auction 10:30—Davey A Goliath 10:45—Learn to Draw 11:30—Beany a A Cecil feSks Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakasam 1:00—My Friend Flicks I:3o—Ars Acres 2:oo—Telesports Digest 2:3o—Pglmer-Player Golf 3:3o—Pro Bowlers Tour s:oo—Wide world of Sports Evening . 6:3o—Peter Gunn 7:90 —M Squad 7:30 —Gallant Men 3:Bo—Mr. Smith Goes to Washington 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:45—Make 8 that Spare |i:oo— for Everyone „ 4 •" " SUNDAY Voices 9:30 —Indiana University 10:00—World Playhouse ll:3o—British News Calendar llr<s— -Religious News Digest r ;? u iii e fS GoM I:Bo—The Story 2:00 —oral Roberts 2:3o—Editors Choice 3:oo—lssues A Answers 3:3o—Wrestling 4:30 —Alumni Fun s:oo—Major Adams, Trailmaster Evealn* 6:oo—Our Man Higgins 4:30—77 Sunset Strip 7:80 —Jetsons B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 19:00—Voice of Firestone 19:30—Howard*K. Smith 11:00—Dan Smoot Report il:ls—Adventure Theater ADAMS "Jumbo” Fri. 7:90: 9:29. Sat. 6:30; "Sword of Sherwood Forest” Sat--1:15: 8:15 "Girls Girls Girls” Sun. at 1:30; 3:25; Wi; YtU; 9GO. Mon. aX 7:15;

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK DPI Education Specialist NEW YORK (UPD—A great deal of research is being done now on the problem of student dropouts before graduation. This serious problem is closely related to delinquency, unemployment, and the national economy. Surveys of individuals without high school diplomas show high percentages of unemployment. Average income increases with the length or level of education completed. There is also good evidence to indicate a connection between dropouts and delinquency. Obviously, there is good reason for concern about the completion of one's education. There are many economic and social values. Why do some students leave school before graduation? Reasons Varr In some cases, a student feels an obligation to earn money for himself or his family. It may be reasons of health or an inadequate school program is a contributing cause. A program which does not meet the needs and abilities of an individual can result in a lack of interest and desire to continue in school. Whatever the cause, the result is undesirable. How should this problem be approached? Each situation must considered individually. The job is complex. It takes cooperation and effort by parents, schools, community agencies, etc. The parent and student must understand the importance of education. The sacrifices which may be necessary are worthwhile.

SALE CALENDAR JAN. M—1:00 p.m. Mrs. Rose Weldy, owner. 228 N. Third street, Decatur, Ind. Furniture and appliances. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty and Auction Co. Gerald Strickler and D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. FEB 2—10:30 a.m. Dennis F. Augsburger, owner. Located IM: miles north of Berne, Ind., on U. S. 27, then Vt mile west on the south side of road. Real estate auction consisting of 40 acres. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair and Phil Neuenschwander, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. FEB. 2—l p.m. Ehling Estate, Charles Ehling, executor. Located 2 miles south of Monroeville, Indiana, on highway 101, then 1 mile east and north to first set of buildings. 80 acre farm, and personal property. Sale conducted by The Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann and Gorman Fox, aucts. FEB. 2—12 Noon. Jay W. Smith, estate. Located corner of Central Ave. and Webster street, in Monroeville, Ind. 7-room modern house, personal property, and household goods. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. FEB 9—12:30 p. m. Robert Mutschler and Kenneth Schnepf, owners. Located 3 miles northeast of Decatur, Ind. 61-acres and 40 acres. Three tractors and full line of farm equipment. William F. Schnepf, Realtor-Auctioneer. FEB. 9—10:00 a. m. Ike and Spike Implement Co., Harlan, Ind. machinery consignment auction. Walter Wiegmann and Orval Sturm, aucts. ..." ■L FEB. 11—10:00 a.m. Mrs. Amelia C. Allison, owner. Located 6 miles —2„_ southeast of New Haven, Ind., on U. S. highway 30 to Zulu, then 4 miles east on Paulding Road. 224 head of Hampshire bogs, farm equipment and implements. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. FEB. 16—10:00 a.m. Wilbur J. Lengerich, administrator, estate of Fredrick C. Wolpert, deceased, and Margaret Wolpert. Located 1% miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224. Farm machinery, household goods, guns and shop equipment. William F. Schnepf and Jerry Bixler, auctioneers.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY „ . .... ..d rnrnoratlons of Adams County so r the year 1942 taxes payable in 1943 are now in the hands of the Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for State, County, Township , corp followl table BhoWB the r ate o f Taxation on each 4100,000 worth of TAXABLE REAL and County Treasurer who will be ready to receive the taxes charged thereon on or after Marcn i, iso • PERSONAL PROPERTY and each POLL In the,several unite- ,„.».itmMit delinauent after first Monday In May. Second installment delinquent after first Monday In November. Due Jan. 1, 1943 — payable on or after March 1, 1963. First Installment delinquent atte » William L. Linn, Treasurer Adams County STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS: 4TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS I j . fl a fl fl o o m I 2 2 *• m o te w , fl • s 1 '« f I ? I I i1 I i j 1 I B6fc 65 BB •I. 5 « ! . * 2 3 S ? ! s | | 1 | 2 ■ 1 5 5 « j s J « * S 5 « s a _ . Pnp .„ rv 1 0065 I 0045 | .0065 | .0065 | .0065 | .0045 | .0065 | .0065 [ .0065 | .0065 | ,0065 | .0065 | .0065 ! .0065 | .0065 I .0065 | .0065 | .0045 I .0065 | .0045 I ,9931 j_.99M 1-0045 1 I~~ TOTAL STATE I M |'a! |AI l-Ol I !•“ I •*< I .01 lAt 1-01 I I -® 1 1 01 I ,1, -*g 1 J Ol 11 •** 1 1 1 ' M — '—— ~ , „ „ ■ " I las I kb' 166 I .64 | I .66 | .66 I ,66 I .66 j 266. | .46 t :64 | .66 | .44 | ,66 | ,64, | .66 | .66 *| .46 | .44 | .66 | .66 ■ - I 1. I County Revenue I -66 I ■»» I - 6B I•” I !_ ! —-—l—— f— r— p-r: r- — r - ——p-r: p-p p-p prt p-75 prr . t ' 2 "T" Welfare 1 .11 | .11 111 I-H I-H I- 11 I- 11 J ll 1 11 I- 11 I' ll 141 I ' U 1 711 —LU LIL-Lli—LU LU—LU—LI 1 11 11 . -T- -rr; ——F 5 —Tw —To2 —To2 — Tm —1.03 i.h 1.02 1 .02 .o? I .02 I .02 I .02 1.02 I -02 | .02 1..02 1 .02 I .02 .02 1.02 | .02 RiTl!i ‘bh.;?— '■» '■» ■» 1■»» | « i- 11 1 ,i<. i-»» i.»» |.« i » |.» |.», I» is i-=« i.h-i.m i=« I»T»: ATES 1 » L Cum - Brl *i£ —— prr -rz j~7Z j—Ji i~M |"T2 TTo2 h»2 M 2 Fo2 h®2 TO2 I .02 U 2 T®2 j~O2 F»2 Ro2 Ro2 | .02 |6. i Hosplta Furniture A Equip. . .02 .0 fl 9 j .Q, ",Uo, "rOP 1 .09 | | .09 | .09 | .09 | .09 | .09 | .09~ LLd_Hospital Bond A interest .09 1-0® |()7 |p7 ,„ T ■ , | |-. 07 ; , 07 | . 07 | , 07 | .07 "I'— CIVIL ' I° Wn H H .r n - ' e o'i -05 .02 .02" 02 1.05 1-03 I .03 | .Qo' I .02 t .07 ' | '.if [ |X j ’.Or I -<>3 1-11 I 1-05 | .fC RATgS TOWNSHIP | .39 .IpU" U I'™ I' o9 ''<* ' ■ School ■' 11 34 1.25 11.34 |2.00 1-95 '[.74 |1.34 |1.34 I .31 | .59 | .83 j 1.34 | .87 11.03 I -79__ J 1.34 |2.00 12.00 J 1.065 |1.065 |1.03 |1,34 |1.34_ , .M ”” Hnd -1176 "ft 08 iTu |T6B iLB4 |LO6 f 1.06 1.52 11.85 | .90 1.04 | .96 1.95 | ,76 |1.06 |1.14 11.14 |1.17 |1.17 |1.95 |1.06 |1.06 7< __ ;. ...U Ln-L i ir .. i.ii-nx- [ 3TT School Bonds T 1 r 2L -| i i j i | ” TsoH i i i i I -75 I .75 1 i i BCHOOL ! : T CUmUUttVe Bld -*- 26 .26 1 .26 | I I 1.26 | I -76 "j '"""".26 I.OQ-| "i ' j' 1-76 I .26 I'j— AND 16 - 1 Le - —; —-’t 25 — 1 Y' 11 1 I I I I I I- jL I i I .02 i 62 ~ I I RATES clvll Ron hl - 4 —I ——! —r~r — 11 r 1 1.Q3 I—l i-M i-m '"1.03 11•; 11 1 1"" "'1 r ~ I 9 1 Library ' I I- 01 I® l 1 _[ 11 ' nl I '- 01 11 '' 1 ’ O4IOB ' 1 05 1 148 I - 2 2_ J 2 ® 1 48 I I Z W __ |A29 |4M» 13.27 |X»» |X»2 |2AB 12.30 _ ■ —1 I I I I I I | I ~~j i f" i i 11.18 11.18 ’1.41 11.41 11.00 | .47 I .87 |l. | Corporation I L. L ~“] E J j T 1 .08 |‘.OS " | .09' j i CORPORATION ■ |I, ! Rtcmttot-Clvtl — f j j -j j— j , . , — j a- ' L I i J"! v-r ' 'Ja.i'"U: J i—- — Hi .. II ! 11 ; TOTAL RATES I I TOTAL COUNTY RATE 1.4* |X64 14.48 |S.M |4-M '4.22 |A44' |4.3S |X3« 18.94 13.90 |4.M •1-44 . J5.40_J.20 4,30 '7.12 17.1 R |A«2 0.66 IX3O -X24 |8.30~ ■„ TT . | state Tax-Poll ' 11 00 |1 00 11.00 11.00 |LOO |I.OO ' |I.OO 11.00 |I.OO 11.00 H-O® U-0® H-0® H®® U-®® U"®® |t-4o fl-®0 H-OO 11-00 H-<H> U-OO U-®® I2 1 i "I 'J”~ I' I I ' I 1 I I ' I I I I I J 'I |l-®0 L®® I I I__ I i TOTAL PQLII. 11-00 '11.09 11.09 11.00 11.00 11-00 |I.OO |I.OO H-00 H-00 11.00 |I.OO 1100 |I.OO |t.oo lt.oo |I.OO 1L99 |Xi» |XO9 |I.OO jldO |lX>9 I, Edward F. Jaberg. Auditor of ADAMS COUNTY, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of all tax levies for TaxesJollectahle in the year 1943. January 11. 18. 33 Auditor, Adam. Coiaty, Indian* . . , . . , . - -

D»CA<tm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

When difficulties of this nature appear, help should be sought. The school guidance counsellor is generally able to assist. So, very often, is the pastor or family physician. Mere Than Advice This kind of problem usually needs more than just advice. The student must be directed to a school program which meets his needs. Vocational assistance is valuable. The student and parent need the feeling that graduation will result in a more promising future. When money is part of the problem, additional family income is difficult to turn down. Perhaps a part time position will help. If this is not sufficient, further steps can be taken. The school might bring in other local agencies. Parents who recognize and understand the problem, can be most helpful. They can, through proper guidance, do a great deal to assist a student to remain in school. Naturally, the school can do little to help a student when his parents want him to leave. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf 3914-4314; brick 3914-44; Swiss Grade A SO--55; B 48-53. Butter steady; 93 score 5714; 92 score 5714; 90 score 5614; 89 score 5514. Eggs mixed; white large extras 3614; mixed large extras 36; mediums 34; standards 3414.

Two Ford Salesmen Attending Workshop Frank Lybarger and Frederick Macke, of Schwartz Ford Co., 1410 Nuttman Ave., Decatur, currently are attending a Ford basic retail selling workshop in Fort Wayne. They were among a group of 18 Ford sales specialists enrolled in the course. The workshop is a cooperative, dealer-company program established as an aid to retail Ford and Lincoln-Mercury salesmen and is operated by professional, full-time Instructors. The six-day course is designed to thoroughly familiarize the salesman with the products he has to sell and to Increase his effectiveness in the use of successful sales techniques. The course is equally applicable to new and experienced salesmen. The sessions are held three days a week throughout a two-week period. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 4,400; barrows and gilts strong to 25 higher; 190-225 lb 16.75-17.00; some 200-215 lb 17.2517.35; bulk 190-240 lb 16.00-16.75; 240-270 lb 15.50-16.00; few uniform 240-250 lb 15.75-16.25 ; 270 lb up scarce; sows unevenly steady to 25 higher; 300400 lb 13.75-14.50; 400-600 lb 13.25-14.00. Cattle 500; calves none; steers and heifers fully steady; high good and mostly choice steers 26.00-26.25; good to low choice 24.50-26.00; load choice heifers 25.75; short load choice 25.50; cows and bulls, not enough to test market. Sheep 500; bulk of supply bought to arrive at steady prices with choice and prime wooled lambs

L K ir 1 BREAKFAST WAS BETTER— Group of laughing congressional leaders meet witti reErters after their weekly White House breakfast conference with the President Rep. ile Boggs left, is telling, from left. Sen. George Smathers, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, and House Speaker John McCormack that the breakfast was “much improved” this week.

HUMUS PETE, the Adams county soil and water conservation district’s “hired hand,” is pointing again. This time he is telling folks the weather is too bad to do anything except attend the annual banquet. This gingerbread type man has became quite a celebrity since he was created from Adams county top soil two years ago. He has pointed out facts and talked to some 300,000 people. Besides appearing at county fairs in Indiana and Ohio, he has gone to the Prairie Farmer farm progress show which covers the three-state area of lowa, Illinois and Indiana. His latest performance was as the main entertainer of a state convention at Purdue University. Incidentally, Humus Pete is already booked ahead for appearances this summer.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 7,000; steady to 25 lower; No 1-2 190-220 lb 16.75-17.00; 35 head around 200 lb 17.25; bulk mixed No 1-3 190-220 lb 16.25-17.00, 220-240 lb 15.75-16.50; No 2-3 240270 lb 15.25-15.75 ; 270-290 lb 15.0015.35. Cattle 3,500, calves none; slaugh

ter steers steady to 50 lower, although bulk of early sales and all yearlings mostly steady; heifers steady to 50 lower; 6 loads mostly prime 1200-1300 lb steers 28.5028.75; choice and prime 1100-1300 lb 27.50-28.25; bulk choice 900-1350 lb 25.75-27.50; good 24.00-25.50; few toad choice 900-1025 lb heifers 26.00-26.50; good 2350-25.00. Sheep 600; slaughter lambs

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1963

steady; deck good and choice around 80 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.50; good and choice 80100 lb 18.00-19.50. Trade in a good town — Decatur. If you con hear but don't understand, Sonotone would like to help you. Whether you wear a hearing aid or not, let us give you a free audiometric hearing analysis. Saturday, Jan. 26 at Rica Hotel, Decatur from 2 to 5 P. M. (Also home appointments) C. I. KNUTSON Sonetone Hearing Aid Consultant LEARN ABOUT OUR NEW HEARING AIDS • Latest All-ln-lar • Smart Eyeglass Models Models • 6-Transistor Models for Difficult Losses • Easy Listening with AVC Our new models are the smallest, lightest, most convenient hearing aids possible through Sonotone research, let us help you enjoy good hearing again. Budget prices, too. SONOTONE” THE TRUSTED NAME IN BETTER HEARING FOR 33 YEARS 712 GetUe Bldg. Fort Wayne