Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

State University Has Effect On All

By ELVIS J. STAHR, Jr. President. Indiana University Written for the Indianapolis . Times and Distributed By I PI Stop for a moment, wherever you are, and almost anything you can see or touch or feel has in some manner been affected by a great state university. l Broad as this claim may seem, it is true that this special kind of ; institution, born in America to promote the basic American ideal of equal opportunity, has added much to the sum total of human knowledge, has accomplished much in transmitting this knowledge to succeeding generations and has contributed much more by interpreting that knowledge to make it useful to all of us. < Every man. woman and child tn Indiana; every farm, hamlet, town and metropolis; every home, factory, business, and government —and almost every activity we undertake —has been influenced by or related to a great state university, and especially Indiana’s own I. U. and Purdue. There are many pieces of evidence so obvious that you seldom stop to think about them, and many others which are not so easily seen, but they are -That*.———:— Study the diplomas and cerMAN to MAN “Can I It am a trade while Pm in the Army?” —Career Minded You certainly ton. As a matter of fact, it’s pretty hard - to find a better chance to learn a top tech nical skill. Not only — does the Anny train you with some of the finest instruction in the world; it even offers you the opportunity to pick your job training yourself. You choose the training you want before you enlist, and that training is guaranteed —in writing. Some of our country’s top technicians got their initial job training in the Army. It benefits the Army, too, to put the right man in the right job. What’s more, your choice is not restricted to a narrow area. The Army is training now in over 400 jobs. Ana the majority of the Army’s training can be applied to civilian careers too. • Think you can qualify? Then drop by my office and I’ll explain how the Army’s choose-before-enlistment program can give you a head start in the trade of your choice. —Your Army Recruiter SFC Francis L. Funk U.S. Army Recruiter Room 305, Federal Bldg. . Fort Wayne Ph. 742-7439 ADAMS THEATER - Last Time Tonight - J Hilarious in COLOR! JAMES STEWART “TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE” Sandra Dee, Audrey Meadows ALSO — Shorts 25c - tec —o Fri. & Sat.—“THE KETTLES” Marjorie Main A “FRANCIS” O 0 LOOK KIDS! New Series of Saturday Matinees Starts Jan. 18! Get Season Tickets Now at Your School--10 Great Shows for $1.25 Big Pictures — Top Stars—See Pat Boone, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Fabian, Elvis Presley, Buddy Hackett, Sammy Davis | I Jr.,l Robert Taylor, i Frankie I Avalon, Joey Bishop, Many I I More! , | I All Pictures Classified as A-l! I O O

rB -_ _ n -™. A TUESDAY, JANUARY 7th-8:00 P.M. Sharp rlrrr II*A WF I (ItlMr AT THE DECATUR youth & COMMUNITY center Sponsored by DECATUR OPTIMIST CLUB

tificates on the walls of the offices of your doctor, your lawyer,* your teachers, your druggist, your dentist, your accountant, and look for the names of the engineers on the bronze plate on the next bridge or new building you see or the next highway you travel, and there is a good chance you will see evidence of the work of one of Indiana’s universities in the training of these professional men. Then there are those things which simply express themselves in the leadership and the general operation of th? daily life of your community and your State; in our advanced agriculture, or in your paycheck which, whether you know it or not, reflects the health of the economy in which higher education is a most important influence. The .fact that a state university is Supported by all the people carries with it another idea that is as old as are the state universities, that is, the constant opport unity available to every qualified youngster, without regard for who he is or how much money he has or doesn’t have, to develop his abilities through higher education. This is fundamental to the advancement of the economy and the culture of our State, and to the •future of its children. Indaed. everything about a university is an investment in the future. And in the future a great state university will mean even more to you, because the kind of a future it is will depend increasingly upon the amount of trained intelligence we are able to sift into every human activity. A great state university works constantly at the frontiers of human experience. It must have the encouragement and support of the people if it is to be free to search effectively for new truth. For, as truth can be pursued only in an atmosphere of freedom, so truth will guarantee the freedom of all, freedom from the bonds of ignorance, the worst of all tyrants. COUNTY <Continued from Page One) ed the purchase of a Maytag washing machine by the county home to replace a 15-year-old machine now in use that needs major repairs. Inspect Bridges Hie commissioners asked Lawrence Noll to accompany them in inspecting a bridge near Linn Grove that needs repairs. At present there is an eight-ton load limit on the bridge, which doesn’t permit large buses to cross it. Walter Gilliom; highway engineer. will be asked to accompany the group, to see if the bridge should be rebuilt. It has been approved as a federal-aid bridge, so that federal funds can be used on a matching basis, Noll explained. More than 1,000 people from various organizations visited the county home during the Christmas season, Morgan explained, and he hopes to be able to thank each group soon by proper publicity, he added. The commissioners approved a 50-cent increase in cost of care to patients at Irene Byron hospital. and a bill for the three county patients presently there. Dredging Completed The work on dredging 27-mile creek on the Dr. John C. Carroll farm .in St. Mary’s township has been completed over into Ohio, it was reported. The creek was extremely- crooked in Adams county. Noll reported that the i bridge on the Piqua road over 27- _ mile creek had also been approved for federal matching funds. Commissioner Max Kreps reported that he had talked with Al Anderson Sunday, and Anderson told him that the work at the county jail should be completed by Tuesday. The commissioners, who hadn’t seen the work as yet, decided to adjourn early, and see it before dinner. Morgan reported that there was now room for the coal at the county farm, if the commissioners wanted to ask that it be delivered. Commissioner Delmas Bollenbacher then asked Noll if he had been informed that a cornerstone had been knocked out of place by .dredging. Noll said yes, that Jie believed that Gilliom had placed a pin in the correct location, on road 28 ViOther Bridges Bollenbacher then asked about

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a bridge in Jefferson township on road 28 south of toe Jefferson school. Noll said he was familiar with it, that he and Gilliom had inspected it, but that Gilliom felt it was in good condition, and big enough. Os course, Noll stated, it does flood over sometimes under unusual conditions, but it was installed 25 years ago, hasn’t flooded lately, and every bridge in the county, almost, would have to be rebuilt to keep them from backing ;up sometimes. Noll reported that matching money for federal funds for bridges was more than adequate for what would be allowed for Adams county, and that he thought it would be a good idea to talk to other counties which might not use their full amount of federal money to see if Adams county could use it. Gravel or Stone Bollenbacher and Max Kreps reported incidents of washboarding of the g-avel-and-mud roads now being built. Noll explained that for six or eight months these roads are very rough, but that as mud is mixed with the stone, they “fix,” and are then superior to the more expensive crushed stone roads, which are more attractive to the eye. Boerger explained that most of the expe-ienced drivers with whom he had talked felt the' roads were in better condition, with more stone pn them, than they were five ortjsix years ago. He said he felt the roads were being gradually improved, as funds were available. The question of a county physician and county health officer

11 1 \ A rmn much !rl f \ w//a above ■A V///X/V//'///// \ I NORMAL IvWzZZTzz '////// '/////A Y77\ above Vy 7////JH‘jV// 1 —I —I hear vKKXvz/ '///// //%/ 1 — normal Z//Z< [ I"~l BELOW X \ t...,, MUCH \ K-xl BELOW XZNZ >****> t 'A NORMAL \ 1* x ) A«roj««: Western portion of the nation will enjoy above normal - temperatures during January. In the east —cold! ~~~~~ J J \ | \ Lx \ Mjr V//A HEAVY I — \ \ ? | | MODERATE ! I L,GHT \ y Averages? * Jon - ••■Jan. Two vast areas of below-normal precipitation dominate the nation’s weather outlook for the month of January.

THK DECATUR DAILT BKBIOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

was discussed, but no conclusions qreached. The appointment of a Republican from the Berne area to the alcoholic beverage board was discussed, but the appointment was postponed until next week. Elevator Work Boerger mentioned that they should start looking at elevator bodies, that work on the elevator will would start next week. Jaberg called attention to the fact that records stored under the stairway would have to be moved to the county farm. The commissioners were somewhat hazy on why three copies of certain assessor records had to be maintained, but Jaberg explaiped he believed the law requires if. The commissioners then discussed the sale of junk accumur lated at the county farm, and agreed that notice should be given on the dinner bells, at least; - which antique collectors might be interested in. The commissioners adjourned then to the jail, still discussing the junk at the county farm. Clean Filtering If you wish to filter small amounts of aqueous, liquids, insure absolute cleanliness by using a fresh piece of Wax paper rolled into a funnel cone and held with a paper clip. Plug the small end a_ with clean medical cotton. This method is particularly - useful when filtering medicines and where contamination jnusfcavoided. When oily liquids are to be filtered, line the cone with a sheet of plastic wrap.

Two Bodies Found In Plane Wreckage LA PORTE, Ind. (UPD—The bodies of Edward Dolan, 56, and his son, Lawrence, 27, Minneapolis, were found in the wreckage of their light plane late Saturday in a field near here. Dolan’s plane Was reported missing Dec. 29 and Civil Air Patrol planes searched a 3,000square mile area of Northern Indiana before the wreckage was found. Authorities said Dolan was a relatively inexperienced pilot, having logged only 56 hours in the air, just six more than is required before a pilot can fly with a passenger. Although federal authorities and the CAP were investigating, the plane’s dry fuel tanks indicated it was forced down when it ran out of gas. Sheriff Clifford Arnold said Dolan -est Minneapolis bound for South Bend, landed at LaPorte for gas but found the field closed. He then took off again and crashed about four miles away.

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I iM»I LOCAL LEVEL—It wasn’t aU serious politics for Sen. Barry Goldwater. Shortly before his announcement, he paid a visit to the Phoenix city council chambers for the swearing in of newly elected officials for the Arizona city. They sighed the cast on the senator’s injured foot.

MONDAY, JANUARY 6. 1964