Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Control Facilities At Berne Approved INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Stream- Pollution Control Board has banned the use oi ackl-bearisg coal mine waste

Make sure your child can go to College. Investigate a New York Life plan providing funds for edu- ■ cation through life insurance. write .. . phone .. . visit v CARL A. BRAUN 211 N. 2nd Decatur 3-3005 Office- PHONES - Home 3-4364 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life Insurance • Group Insurance • Annuities ' Health Insurance • Pension Plans fHfHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHII € Stoanb afi to $4,000 St ConscliL’itc Yaw Yaw IM « WITH THE rt’.EHSlr <cMks cAt Qudgef < ► [AMOUNT I PAYMENTS |NO| ◄ ► $ 800 $31.83 36 BUI Snyder, Mgr. : 4voqpis39.u |36|- V™S3 st : ► SMYSER LIVESTOCK AUCTION Monday 1:00 p.m. Hog Market Monday through Saturday National Certified Market MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, WE SOLD: 319 Feeder Cattle 16;00 to 25.10 41 Calves—Medium to good veals ....31.00 to 33.50 172 Butcher Cattle .... ......... Top 23.60 79 Butcher Cows—Cutter Cowsll2.oo to 14.00 Some Good Cows up to 15.10 Canner Cows 10.00 to 10.70 197 Pigs and Shoats—Fancy Pigs9.oo to 11.25 Shoats—old vaccinated up to 14 70 cwt 111 Sows 11:30 to 13.60 10 Boars 11.00 to 12.60 155 Sheep—Top Lambs to 20 00 - -Okt-Ewes and’Bucks ... 4.00 to fcOO Telephone Huntington 356-6300

— i ~ 'i • ' in. i f ' i 7, Is : 2B w > 8 o ft j /■ I V1 j-ifi IA PRICES ARE RIGHT! THE CARS ARE GOOD! 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE 1960 pOR p STARI , NER 2 _ DOOR HAR p TOP Automatic transmission. Power steering and „ x . . , „ ./ brakes. Radio and heater. 283 motor. $A P °7 u r ’»*enng and power brakes. Radio 6,800 miles. Like new * 9 °” and heater- Automata transmission. JIJOC V-8 engine. Local car : " * 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE ‘ 6-cylinder engine. Standard transmission. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. Radio and heater. $1*795 Reasonably low mileage. Very good sfl AOC One owner new car trade condition throughout. These are scarce. ■ 1962 CHEVROLET IMP ALA COUPE 1,960 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio and heater. Powerglide transtnis- Power steering and power brakes. Automatic sion. Power steering and power brakes. transmission. Radio and heater. Like new 250 h. p. engine. Black and white $ 2 2Q5 throughout. Reasonably low mileage. sfl IOC with red interior. Like new 9 33 One owner new car trade-in 9 33 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE COUPE 1960 PO g D GALAXIE 500 . Power steering and power Iprakes. Automatic Rndin nnrl h»«f* 'p C ransmisslon - — transmission. Radio and heater. White bottom , , ' ower s eering $1*195 with blue top, and interior, $1605 and power brakes. New top 9 *33 Real clean — * 9W 1960 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-DOOR STATION WAGON One owner car. Automatic transmission. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Very low mileage. sfl 1 owner car- Low mileage. $ 1,895 Radio and heater. Extra clean *9333 This car is clean as new 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1961 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering and power brakes. Automatic Full power, Automatic transmission. Radio and transmission. Radio and heater. Two-tone heater. Beige color. One owner, sfl QAE blue and ivory. A real good ruhner $ -fl fl AE new car trade-in 9 9 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DOOR Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. engine. Overdrive transmission. 22,000 actual miles. One owner new sfl 3QE Radio and heater- Runs and drives S QQE car trade-in. Extra clean 9333 -like pew. Only 333 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DQOR HARDTOP . ' 1959 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN ... Full power. White pxterior with all Sfl AA£ s,eeri "° and P ower V-B'engine, blue interior beatfflfuf Cdr’I'’ 1 '’ ** V'"'"'"’*9®33- ,Aw*J>snat>c transmission. sfl> a E * Radio and heater ®33 Thinking of getting a better used car before winter sets in? Why not now. Prices are right and these cars are good. Stop in today and look around. See what we have! ' Be happy with your next used car . . . buy from “Star”. MORNINGSTAR AUTO SALES N. 13th St. , . Phone 3-2046

as a road-building material in the state. ■' The new regulation adopted Thursday specifies that all such waste must ‘be disposed of in such away as to result in minimum drainage into streams. The board said such material could not be used in road building. In other action Thursday,' the board:

; _ _ , - ' •' " ■ ft ’ ■ —Approved a proposal by Bethlehem Steel Co. for using deep disposal wells t3 l eliminate waste pickling liquors at its Burns Ditch plant in Porter County. —Called for formal hearings in January on alleged industrial pollution of Eagle Creek in Marion County and Autin Ditch and Bowman Creek in St Joseph County. —Approved finalplaps and. specifications for sewage treatment plants and sanitary sewers at Dyer, Fabricon Products Co. in Grabill, Aboite Meadows subdivision in Allen County, New Pekin, Victor Gasket Co. in —Churubusco, Avon' Community School Corp, in Hendricks County and Macanaquah - School Corp, in Miami County. —Approved revisions in plans for sanitary facilities at Cambridge City and Shoals. —Approved cyanide control facilities at Princeton Hardware & Plating Co., Inc., Princeton; CTS of Berne, Inc., Berne; and Wabash Plating Co., Wabash, and cyanide and chromium waste treatment facilities at Weatherhead Corp., Angola. —Approved plans for improvements to Brazil’s sanitary System, for facilities to serve the Interstate 70 roadside rest area in Wayne County, and for temporary sanitary facilities for the Castlewood and Shady Hill subdivisions in Marion County. Enters Guilty Plea To Murder Charge NASHVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — Willie Ruth, 20, pleaded guilty Thursday to a second-degree murder charge in the ax-handle slaying of Harvey Carmichael, and John-son-Brown ' Circuit Judge Robert B, Lybrook set Nov. 30 for sentencing. Ruth changed His plea 'ffSM innocent shortly before his trial wars to have opened before Lybrook Thursday morning. The slaying occurred Aug. 25, 1902, on a lonely Brown County road. First Weather Rocket Is Fired By India NEW DELHI (UPI) — India successfully fired its first weather rocket in Kerla state Thursday. The two stage Nike-Apache unuided missile, fueled with sodium vapor, lifted off perfectly, trailing reddish brown streaks. Four American experts aided Indian technicians in preparing the rocket. MORRIS BARBER SHOP 508 N- 10th St. Will be Open MONDAY, NOV. 25 CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING November 28th ' Phone 3-2714

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Supreme Court Issues Ruling On Zone Case “ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Supreme Court held today that “where property rights are invaded by zoning regulations which do not promote the public health, safety, morals or welfare,” those regulations are unconstitutional. The ruliii j, which may have a far-reaching effect throughout Indiana, came in a case in which Mrs. Mary" Koehler sought a permit for construction of a shopping center in New Albany along Indiana 150. The court emphasized, however, its decision involved only Mrs. Koehler’s property. The permit was rejected on the day it was filed April 3, 1961, on grounds the land was zoned for residential purposes only. f Mrs. Koehler then took the case to Floyd Circuit Court which upheld her right to the permit. The verdict was appealed to the Indiana Supreme Court since a constitutional question involving the New Albany zoning ordinance was raised. Judge Walter Myers, Jr., who wrote the high court opinion, held that "the ordinance in question is unconstitutional as applied to appellee’s (Mrs. Kohler’s) property and the judgment of the trial court is sustained.” ■ Th« optnibn said the constitutionality of the ordinance itself was not in question. “Where property rights are invaded by zoning regulations which do not promote the public health, safety, morals or welfare within the authorized police power of the state, such, invasion of property rights comes within the ban of the 14th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution and cannot be sustained,” Myers wrote. “A legislative body cannot arbitrarily interfere with private business or impose unnecessary restrictions on lawful occupations under the guise of protecting public interests,” the ruling said. Evidence was that the master zoning plan for New Albany set aside four areas for shopping centers but no permits were issued for erection of such a center. Mrs. Koehler contended the land zoned for shopping • centers' was- “in inaccessible. areas on the outskirts of the city away from populous districts.’’ u..*— ■ -- ■ ~ : ——— - Il you lave something to sell or trade — use tfie Democrat Want ad' — they get BlG.results

You, Your Child And The School

: ; By DAVID NYDICK DPI Education Specialist Parents and students should work* closely with the high school guidance counsellor. The counsellor uses many tools in his work. The most important is his knowledge of the individual. He has the student’s school records at his disposal, talks with teachers and interviews parents. He works closely with the psychologist, health department, teachers, and admihistratlPh. He uses tests which give clues to the student’s intelligence, achievement, personality, and interests. - A guidance office must keep in constant touch with the colleges, trade and business schools industry and government. This aspect of guidance is called vocational in that it is helping the student choose the kind of work he wants to do. As you can realize many important decisions regarding the future must be made by the high school student. The counsellor also assists students with personal problems. The teen-ager is constantly facing difficult social situations. He is learning to adjust to his peers and adults. He needs someone who will listen to him with a sympathetic ear. The total guidance program falls into two major categories, formal and informal. The formal part of the program involves regular individual group sessions. The subject matter gen-

.The easiest way to shovel snow is ELECTRICALLY with ELECTRIC SNOW THROWER STARTS INSTANTLY ...just flip a switch EASY TO &TORE hangs on a wall —takes a minimum of space. Lightweight— only 35lbs. POWERFUL — throws 250 shovelfuls per minute, clears walks and drives in minutes. IDEAL FOR AVERAGE HOMES — adjustable chute controls distance and direction of snow 100 FT. MARINE-TYPE CORD INCLUDED DELUXE T - ; ' MODEL DST srWP' \\ \ / • 180" swivel chute \\ \ f• 9 position fingertip J i\y \ height adjustment \ • Ground hugging scraper blade ■ \ STANDARD Art j MODEL SNE \ • Reversible chute throws \ left or right \\\ • Wheels adjust , \ for gravel or sidewalks * ® u< *9 el 9 r * ce< * *" V \ X\ only 99.95 SAVES TIME. LABOR AND STRAIN ' tear a*®' '® ar Habegger - Schafer’s FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS—SCHAFER'S LOT—NORTH FIRST STREET

erally is planned but is adjusted to the needs of the individual or group. A variety of jobs are surveyed as to qualifications, procedures for preparing for them, etc. Discussions are held concerning study habits, job seeking, interview techniques, applying to colleges and trade schools. - A great deal of individual guidance also is involved. Problems which are peculiar to each individual are handled on a personal basis. The informal guidance program also is important. This is the type of guidance that is built on the relationships between teachers and students. It goes on continuously. It occurs every time a teacher talks to a student about behavior or advises him on methods of studying. Guidance is an important part of the high school program. It should be supported and encouraged by parents.

HR 5 i79 9 ai |g||B|b Jiwllil |||S > ! ESKI — hKß|hPm| HR fl • i) Now-get the dryer with the fl I one big difference for the ‘I t ' t lowest price ever. The May- HALO Os EctS tag Halo of Heat Dryer lets pX?" EHL ' you dry even your most delicate fabrics in complete safety. can do this.because Maytag surrounds '7' clothes with a gentle,even circle of heat and safe, low temperatures. There are Get all these additional no “hot spots” to bake the life out of fab- features in your rics. Yet your clothes spend less time in Maytag Halo of Heat Dryer: a Maytag Halo of Heat Dryer. A load of • Push-button controls including 32 diapers comes out soft and fluffy wash ’ n wear in 32 minutes. * Efficient lint filter And Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers also * Fu "’ famil r size ca P aci ‘y havp an “air fluff” .u * j • Zinc-coated steel cabinet iivith nave an air Hutt setting that provides safety door tumbling and air flow without heat. . Cool Cabinet-air is not heated Wonderful for fluffing shag rugs and until it is ready to enter the drum, chenille bedspreads ’ This kee P s cabinet cool, and results See Maytag. the dryer with the one “ big difference. . Gas ’l7-95 ELECTRIC BEKOV-SING '“I ’7*95 DRIES BETTER IN A with th. Perth... ELECTRIC DRYER . ■? M E RD Appliance & F A U E R Sporting Goods 147 S. Second St. _____ Phone 3-4362

•' ' ' ——— ______——— t Y:- . -p.-ii SALE CALENDAR NOV. 22—7 p. m. Ernie’s Auction, 2 miles east of Conroe on 124 then 5 miles south on blacktop and 14 mile east. Antiques, Household Goods, Tools. Emerson Lehman and Fritz Lehman, aucts. NOV. 23—11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold, 3 miles south of Decatur on U. S. highway 27, then 3 miles east, then 14 mile north; or 3 miles east of Monroe on state road 124, then 214 miles north. Farm machinery, household goods. Ellenberger Bros., aucts. NOV. 23—12:30 p. m. Chalmer Brodbeck, East of Decatur on 22.4 to Middlebury, Ohio then 1% miles north. Tractors and farm equipment; cattle. Burl Sprunger and Ed Sprunger, Aucts. NOV. 23—1 p. m. Mrs. Edna Smitley, 718 North Second street, Decatur, Ind. Antiques, Furniture, Appliances, Misc. The Kent Realty & Auction Co., Gerald G. Strickler and D. S. Blair, Auctioneers. NOV. 30—10:30 a. m. Mr. & Mrs. Simeon Boerger, owners. South of w Ossian on state road 1. Complete close out. Tractors, farm machinery, hogs, cattle, and chicken equipment. Hay* and straw. Walter Wiegmann and Orville Sturm, auctioneers. NOV. 30—1:00 p. m. South Adams Community Schools, owners. 120 E. Main St., Berne, Ind. Restaurant and kitchen epuipment; electrical appliances; office equipment; desks and recreation equipment; miscellaneous. Phil Neuenschwander and Maynard Lehman, auctioneers. NOV. 30 — 12:00 Noon. James H. and Irma B. Williams, owners. 6 Elliott, auctioneer. DEC. 3—6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saylor, owners. Near Hoagland at Bullerman’s Hayloft. Christmas toys, dolls, trains and miscellaneous. Walter Wiegmann and Orville Sturm, aucts. DEC. 4—12:30 p. m. The Ohio Guernsey Breeders Association, owners. % mile east of Wren. Ohio on Wren-Landeck Road. Registered Guernsey dispersal. Mox and Knittie, auctioneers. DEC. 6—ll:® a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilburn, owners. 14 mile south of Ossian, Ind. on St. Rd. 1, to the locker plant, then % mile east. Tractors, farm implements, miscellaneous farm items; household goods; antiques. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963