Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1964 — Page 5

SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1964

See the NEW JOHN DEERE 110 Lawn and Garden Tractor --- -- . ' *-- •" ■ ’ . Get the feel of these exclusive features Independent ground-speed control. Single pedal clutches, brakes, and reduces travel speed. Safety start. Doublet-action braking power to both rear wheels. Foam-rubber-cushioned deep bucket seat. Automotive-type steering. Take a test-spin soon. Paul W Reidenbacb equipment Exclusive Dealer For John Deere Farm Equipment and Behlen Farm Buildings & Dryers

OPEN TODAY! r— n "POPPA JOES" ROOT BEIER FREE I Root Boor Black Cow ,/ . „ , (Ice Cold) (A Treat) Halves B rV-fi \ Orange Lemon Shakes f (Lq e \ Always (Delicioua) (Fresh Cut Lemons) (VX'i 11 J‘ V FrwFor Bar-B-l) ‘"’S.n.id) fl f - The Little JL uOfIGYS (Our Own Sauce) I fit People /y f M/ -L U.l t (Thc bi*&est and V*n NOI UOgS best in town — f 1 They're Eckrich) Z > I Hol Beef (Delicious) / [ S MON. thru THURS. 4to 11 p.m. V I /J/ FRL, SAT. 4 SUN. 11 «.m. to 12 p.m. VI Hiway 27 North - Hext Io Adams Co. Trailer Sales — Our 4th Year jpj Eileen and Joo Wolpert

C ujuv 14 rimes 'V txt McIOONV HAD WASH MAKE AW ' A CALLING ANOIHBR\ APPOINTMENT FOR HIM! SAID HIS OBi AMON WINDHORST'S MENTAL gUT IF HE 15 REMOTELY NORMAU ) ~ PSYCHIATRISTIt 1 SESSION WITH VOL) SHATTERED BL CONDITION TO MR Mc W VjCoNSWsB THEN WE MUST ASYLUMS J P ONLY AGREED TO ftOWN TOUCH WITH DOCTOR ,FOR THE REST OF US FASTI/ T COOPERATE WITH ) _ VWQEI jsll ■ ■t I1 ■ - EXCEPTIONALLY 1 1> > jxx w n Jp| 'wlpjr HMo Jr W .K ; HrHrr•■ ' WwMk e ' OXT JMli WJE2C? jT'ml > a TIR 4SIKMXw--s ■wwww&fftfMvZT'fag v JbSJir Kn OB4mEhU ■Mr * K t»H H NtA, |«. TM KrtiSoS/NO PUEDES VI es vekDAO. NO SOY XIJOUISIBRA eSTARI JQBIgM LUMA Al) ■ s?nA s J? f awjfe t feroSuNA C^ T M&\ k 0E ADOBt•• " ' IlhSr s | O YOU CANT MAKE CORH VXTILIJ&Suteo. THIS /5 4 «£?s.' @ IT'S IAU HO COOK. IAU UUCH SErTER AS A SIHGER. 1 LONG TO 0E A IN UY pTTLE HOUSE OF.AOOOE C 0 WHO CALLS THE GREAT DON ADORE ? i ' - o -'.' •.-, • . A P /llwflß v~x \ i V< " j» |

CARP OF THANKS THANKS — The family of Hazel Poling wishes to extend thanks to those who were so kind and thoughtful during our recent sorrow. Especially we appreciate the Rev. George Bailey and Rev. Walter Purdy for their consoling words and thoughful courtesies. To the many friends and relatives who remembered our mother with flowers and cards; to Zwick Funeral Home; to those friends and neighbors who gave of themselves in assisting us at this time — we wish to express our sincere “Thank You.” Gale Poling, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Poling, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Poling, Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Habegger, Mrs. Gladys Case, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren. 99 It LAKE PROPERTY SMALL PRIVATE LAKE in center of 35 acres of land, northern Wisconsin. $1,800.00 with $50.00 down, $25.00 month. Art Schmidt, Broker, Park Falls, Wisconsin. 99 It FOR RENT FOR RENT — 4-Room modern apartment. 419 N. 3rd St. CaU 3-4849,98 2t-x FOR RENT — 3-Room House. 2% Miles East of Decatur on US 224. CaU 3-8775. 98 TF

TBS DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good Used Dtaattos. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Indiana 84 TF FOR SALE — Good Used Refrigerators. Stucky Furniture, Co., Monroe, Indiana. B4 TF FOR’SALE — Good Used Electric Ranges. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, 1nd. 84 TF FOR SALE — 3-Pc. Light toast sectional. Nylon upholstery. Like new. CaU 3-4154. 98 2t FOR SALE — Good used refrigerator; dining room chairs; Maytag washed; used dishes. CaU 3-8337, 99 3t FOR SALE — AU Wool Wilton Carpet. Was 9.95 sq. yd. Now $6.95 sq. yd. Many others to choose from. Uhrick Bros. 5 TF FOR SALE — PEAT MOSS, 50c bu. or SB.OO yd. Delivered. CaU 3-4506 or 3-4581. Chi Rho Class, United Church of Christ. 89 ttt-x FOR SALE — Floor-length Formal. Antique gold. Size 10-12-Beautifully made, worn once. Priced reasonable. Phone Preble 15-74376.99 3t FOR SALE — Youngstown 66inch cabinet with double sink, double drain board. 1 Single sink. 205 Grant St., Decatur. 9T3t-x SINGER 127 Sewing Machine, excellent sewer, balance due only $18.40 complete with attachments. Terms SI.OO per week. Guaranteed. CaU 3-2637, Electro Hygiene C 0.99 6t FOR SALE — Good Used Furniture, aU types. FeUer’s Used Furniture, 110 E. Andrews, Monroe. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 to 9. 96 26t-x hoOM ADDITIONS — garages — aluminum siding — remodeling, free estimates. No money dowr — up to five years to pay. DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER Inc. 1 TF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG, equipped Singer Slant Needle Sewing Machine. This beautiful machine sold new for over S2OO. You can take over 9 payments of $5.40 per month. This machine sure does ah fancy stitching. Call 3-2637 for free trial. Electro Hygiene Co. 99 6t FOR SALE — Blooming Geraniums and other potted flowers. Vegetable and flower plants. Burpee bulk seed. Onion sets and plants; Potting soil, peat moss and Vigoro. Pird baths and urns. Open Evenings. Strahm’s Greenhouse. Corner 9th and Nuttman Avenue. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE—I9S6 Roycraft ’D’ailer, 42’x8’. Reasonably priced. Phone Berne 2-8141. 95 6t FOR SALE—I9S9 Franklin Travel Trailer. B’x24’. Complete bath. Trailer ready to go. Call 3-2739. 99 2t-x FOR SALE — 1959 Gardner 10’x 45’ *2-Bedroom Mobile Home. Good condition. Lot 43, Hi-Way Trailer Court Phone 3-2029. 99 TF LOOKING FOR QUALITY? 50x 10’ Ventoura Mobile Home. Gold Seal unit. Top quality throughout. Perfect condition. See to appreciate. 2 Miles south on U. S. 27. 79 TF

FARMER'S COLUMN DEKALB SEED CORN. Orville Hoffman. Phone 623-6639 Monroeville, Ind. TO 25t-x Eggs wanted. Always in the market for good clean top quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. 48 TF FOR SALE — No. 800 3-point hitch. 4-JD, 50-60 or 70 Tractors. 3-14 mounted J.D. Plow. Call Preble 7-4590. 95 6t H. & N. CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS. Econo -P ou 11 r y Equipment. See the new Econo Cage Layer System, Glenn Reynolds, Hoagland. Phone 168. 81 26t-x FUNK’S-G HYBRID SEED CORN Your best investment for maximum corn profits is a proven High Capacity Hybrid — Now available from your local Funk’s-G Dealer in all maturities and in double, single or special crosses. See your local Funk’s-G man now . . . 58 60t YOUR LOCAL FUNK’S-G Dealer. Stockman Farm Service, Decatur.sß 60t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — 1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2-Door Hardtop. Owner was finicky — you get the benefit of his care. Sold by us new. Your eyes will tell you. Phil L. Macklin Co. Chrysler — Dodge — Dodge Trucks. 97 3t WANTED WANTED — 500 HAND and er Lawn Mowers to sharpen. Frank Schmitz. Phone 3-3653, 213 S. Ist St. 97 26t WANTED — RIDERS to Broadway General Electric plant in Fort Wayne. Second shift. Robert Lovellette. Phone 3-8346. 95 st-x DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 307 TF WANTED TO BUY — USED PIANOS. Write Box 82, Hartford City, Indiana. Give directions or Phone 348-1328 collect. Insured moving. 74 30t HOUSE & BARN PAINTING. Commercial and Residential interior decorating. Insured workers. GIRARD & SONS, Phone 3-4591. 70 ts WANTED — SPRAY PAINTING. Barna, Roofs and commercial painting. Free Estimates. Insured. Wayne Emenhiser, 139 Westlawn Drive. Phone 3-3232. 79 TF WANTED — A Supplier of Clean Useable Cartons and Boxes in quantity on a weekly basis. Contact John Walters at The Schafer Co. 101 N. First St. 3-3141. 99 4t NOTICE NOTICE— I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own.Jerry Wheeler. 98 3t-x NOTICE —Dressmaking, alterations (men’s and women’s suits) Sue’s Custom Sewing, 1209 Dayton St. Phone 3-2236. 98 6t NOTICE— THE DONUT SHOP will be open from 5:30 a.m. til 8:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday and Saturday 5:30 a.m. til 10:00 p.m. 97 3t-x Help Wanted - Male HELP WANTED - MALE. Beef Boners, laborers; truck drivers to work part time in plant. Ossian Packing Co., Ossian, Ind. 97 3t WANTED — Male to work in warehouse. 18 to 50 Years old. Inquire at F. S. Royster, Preble, Indiana. Phone 7-4324. 99 2t-x OUTSIDE WORK — Due to recent expansion, we have openings for three neat men to work on established bread routes We offer free insurance, paid vacation, paid days off. and guaranteed salary. This is the same as your own business, only we finance it. You determine your own pay checks and company policy is promoting their own people. To qualify, high school education, married, and good references. If you’re thinking of making a change, come in and talk to me. Robert Marhofer, manager, apply 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or evening interviews by appointment. Nickel’s Bakery, 1725 S. Anthony, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 99 3t Help Wanted - Female REGISTERED NURSES and Licensed Practical Nurses need- < ed due to new expansion. Hours — 3:30 p.m. - 12:00 and 11:30 - 8:00 a.m. 40-Hour week. Liberal personnel benefits. Call or ( write Personnel office, Parkview Memorial Hospital, FortWayne, Indiana. 98 3t HELP WANTED WANTED — Part-time Organist J for local church. For further j information, Call 3-2963. -4 99 3t ”*

MISCELLANEOUS FRIGIDAIRE Refrigeraton, Washers, Dryen, Ranges. Easy Terms. Uhrick Bros. 5 TF BEST PRICES in the area on new Quality Pianos. Compare before you buy. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. 291 TF INSULATION for New or Existing Homes. Local contractor. Haugk Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. Phone 3-3316 or see Jim Kortenber.T GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked- Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-3906. 109 TF CHARLIE’S ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER Drain Cleaning Service. The only one in AdamsWells Counties. Phone Preble 7-4225. 131 TF CARPET from the Looms of Mohawk. "Home means more with Mohawk Carpet on the floor. Complete line of Decorator Colors. Free Estimates. SHEETS FURNITURE. 98 TF FOR SALE — ARMSTRONG floor covering — We carry a complete line of inlaid, Vinyl linoleum and tile, wax, cleaner, etc. Free estimates. SHEETS FURNITURE. 247 TF REAL ESTATE TRADE YOUR OLD~HOME on a new three - bedroom Colonial home in Highland Park. A. J. FAUROTE, Builder. Phone 3-2780.283 TF FOR SALE — 2-Bedroom home by owner. $3,500.00 or best offer. Cash or contract. 909 Walnut Street. Call 3-8217. 89 12t FOR SALE — 3-Bedroom, all modern home. 6-Years old. Living room, dining room, bath room, kitchen, utility. Shown by appointment. 3-4429 or 3-9785.79 TF FOR SALE — New 3 bedroom Colonial style home, brick front, built-in oven and range. Carpeting; low down payment. A J. Faurote, Builder. Phone 3-2780. 273 TF BETTER LIVING Begins with a home of your own. New 3Bedroom Homes, Quality Built and Reasonably Priced. Phone 3-2515. Paul E. Faurote, Builder. 95 26t-x FOR SALE — 3-Bedroom modern home on one acre of ground. New furnace. Basement. 2-Car garage. On black top road. 2% Miles south of Monroe. Claude Dennison. Call Berne 2-8908. 99 3t FOR SALE — A good rental property, with one four room and two three room apartments. This property is in excellent condition and is gas heated. It is located only four blocks from business- district and will net almost 10% on your investment. If interested caller see Schwartz Realty Service, 915 W. Monroe St., Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3257.97 3t ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that th» Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer until the hour of 4 o’clock P.M. on the 29th day of April, 1964 at which hour the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following equipment: One PICKUP TRUCK, consisting of cab, bed and chassis of approximately % ton capacity. Chassis shall be equipped with Turn Lights, Tires shall be 6.70 x 15—four ply. Spare Tire and Carrier and standard three speed Transmission. The cab shall be equipped with dual windshield wipers, dual sun shades, fresh air heater and defroster and dual side mirrors. The engine shall be equipped with replacable type oil filter and oil bath air cleaner. The bed shall be approximately 6%ft. in length. Bidder may submit alternate bid for a panel body for said truck. The complete truck shall be painted green. Bidders shall submit complete specifications and information covering their equipment as quoted in their bid. The bid price shall be the total cost of the above equipment, less the allowance for the 1955 International 54 ton pickup truck now the property of the City of Decatur, Indiana, which shall become the property of the successful bidder. All bids shall be accompanied with a certified check in the amount of $50.00: All bids shall be filed with the Clerk-Trehsurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana, on general bid, Form No. 95, as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts of the State of Indiana. The Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Board of Public Works and Safety City of Decatur, Indiana Laura A. Bosse Clerk Treasurer 4/18, 25, • Pontiac • GMC New & Used Cars S Truck* EVANS Sales 8 Service! 126-128 8. Flrat St.

LB J Raises Hope tor Poor 1 By SARGENT SHRIVER Special Assistant to the Presideut Second of a Two-Part Strict President Johnson’s war on poverty Is a comprehensive program. It offers new opportunities, and offers them immediately, to millions of Americans — to almost half-a-millkm young Americans who would enter the job corps and the work--gEMpERh study and work-training programs—to the farmers covered by the rural economic op„W’ portunity program—to the citizens of every Tj community with the initiative to establish community action programs—to the longJM| term unemployed, hired by those businesses assisted by this program. Ng jM For these people this bill offers imrnediate hope to develop their skills and capacities, to get and hold jobs, to maintain their farms or their small businesses. swg«nt shrivw f ocuse( j specifically on the 35 million people, almost 10 million American families, who are obliged to exist on a median income of SI,BOO a year. It is not the creation of a few ivory-tower bureaucrats in a Washington office. We have called upon the advice and counsel of businessmen and labor leaders, foundation , officials and farm experts, educators and scholars. In short, we have called upon those who know these problems, who have worked with them, and who have useful > ideas to offer. This bill represents the consensus of the ! best thinking in the Nation on this subject. This is a new program in its new emphasis upon youth. We want to give young people a chance to escape from the cycle of poverty—to break out of the ruthless pattern of poor housing, poor homes, and poor education which condemns them to an unproductive life without adequate income. We want to. give them away out We propose to do this through the job corps—which will take young men from crippling environments and put them in camps where they will receive a blend of useful work often upon needed conservation projects—job training and basic education. They will graduate from these camps better able to earn a living and to play a useful role in society. • .We propose to do this also through work-study and worktraining programs which will provide part-time jobs for hundreds of thousands of young men and women—allowing ' them to finish their schooling, or receive a minimum susI taining income while they learn the disciplines of work. • Finally, this is a completely voluntary program. No one is required, under this Bill, to enter into any one of the proposed programs. It gives new opportunity to those who want to help themselves or their communities. But the choice is theirs. It does not raise the national budget by a single dollar. It is prudently planned. Every dollar allocated to thia program will be spent to help the poor. There is no leakage, no huge new bureaucracy. Every section of this program has been designed to give maximum help to those to whom this help will mean a real chance to escape from poverty—to those whose escape from poverty will mean, in the long run, a substantial lessening of poverty in the United States. If, as time goes on, we find that any of our programs is not making a maximum contribution to our total effort, we will change that program or get rid of it—just aa large business disposes of those divisions which are unprofitable. We believe this is a program that will work. And it will mean a new life to those of our fellow citizens, who have not been able to share in the abundance of American society.

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Report cards and grades present many problems for educators and parents. The cards are in thousands of different forms and include many different statements and kinds of grades. The purposes vary and include such aims as evaluation, oommunication, public relations, maintaining standards, etc. The problems are basically due to the great variation of purposes which different parents and educators attribute to report cards. In addition, the problems are complicated by the fact that judgements vary with each teacher who evaluates a student. Would Eliminate Grades A discussion of report cards is closely related to the area of grades. Many educators, psychologists, and parents would prefer to eliminate grades. One of their criticisms is that grades are unfair and do not give a complete picture of the individual. This is true. However, grades are not intended to give a complete picture. Unfortunately, some people interpret them incorrectly. This is a need to improve instruction in their use. Realistically grades are Accessary. There is competition in education especially in the area of college admissions. Colleges use grades as one of many factors in determining which students will be accepted. There is also a need to know how well a student is developing in comparison to his peers. Meaning Os Grade Enough on the need for grades. What is the meaning of a grade on a report card? AT the elementary level, there are two major approaches. One is to indicate the student’s performance in relation to the standards expected at the particular grade level. In away, this is comparing the student to other students. The second approach is to indicate the student’s, performance based upon his own ability. This method is

PAGE FIVE

away of showing the student’s progress regardless of the performance of other students at his level. Most report cards have been designed to use either one or other approaches. Especially at the elementary level, recognizing the shortcomings of report cards, educators have instituted parent-teacher conferences. In this way an exchange of information and a clearer understanding of a students progress seems to be accomplished. The tendency at the secondary level is to grade according to set standards and in competition with other students. Conferences are not usually scheduled but are initiated by parent, teacher or guidance counsellor when problems exist. Todays Market P. B. STEWABT A CO. Corrected April 25 160 to 170 12.85 170 to 18013.35 180 to 19013.85 190 to 220 14.35 220 to 240 13.85 240 to 260 _.12.85 260 to 270 12.60 270 to 280 12.35 280 to 290 12.10 *5,290 to 300 11.85 Roughs 300 down 12.00 300 to 330 • U. 75 330 to 360 11.50 360 to 400 1125 400 to 450 * 10.75 450 to 500 ... 10.50 500 to 550 10.25 550 up 10.00 Stags .... 9.00 Boars 8.00 to 9.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUB FABMB Corrected April 25 Large White Eggs .23 Large Brown Eggs ... .23 Medium White .19 Pullets ■l4