Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1964 — Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964

• Hnttac • eMC Now i Used Cars i Trucks EVANS Salm t Sarvicol 12M28 8 First Bt Men — 18 to iS — to train for jobs in HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATING Bulldozers Carry Alls • Graders Tractors Headers Cranes Scrapers Heavy Trucks Earn big money in booming construction industry. Plenty of jobs for trained heavy equipment operators and mechanics. Learn with experienced instructors by working on and with actual equipment. World’s largest trade school. No need to interrupt present job or schooling. No previous experience or higher education needed. Terms arranged. Nationwide graduate service department. Rush coupon for free illustrated information and details on how you may qualify for a job in Heavy Equipment Operating. Mail Today No Obligation GREER TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Heavy Equipment Training Dept. NI-9, Box 1908 c/o Decatur Daily Democrat Name Age Address City State Phone If yon have something to sell or trade — nse the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

paulirie presents Anthony Wayne Addition — A lovely family home with 3 carpeted bedrooms, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove, and dining area, utility and 11/> bath. 2 car garage finished in knotty pine and a patio. $19,500.00. Bollman St. — Don't hesitate and miss this good buy. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. Full basement and gas heat. $12,500.00. On 224 in Magley — 4 bedroom home on 2 1/5 acres. Living room, kitchen and bath. Garage. $9,000.00. Second St. — Income property in a choice location. Full basement and gas heat. $10,000.0u. Winchester St. extended — $10,000.00 for this 4 bedroom home with bath. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, closed-in front porch, full basement and 2 car garage. G.l. loan can be assumed. Mercer Avenue — Acre lot for $1,500.00. Mix A’lfeYiim l — An ideal family home bt a practical cost . . . $lf?;500.0d. Entrance hall, livipg room, birch cabinets in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Full basement and gas heat. Fine suburban home in a nice wooded area. 4 bedrooms in this story home. Lewis Drive — Tastefully decorated 1 story home with 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Tile and carpeted floors. Gas heat. $11,800.00. Park View — 3 bedroom home with pleasant living room; kitchen and bath. Gas heat, 11/4 car garage and a large fenced in back yard. $11,000.00. Pauline l^eafPalate CORNER THIRD * MADISON STREETS Office 3-2587 - PHONES - Home 3-4143

* 'f 0 IFF WYER LAPKIN* V BUT THEY’RE ER-i'NOfICEP PAT,/pUH-H-H..WFACr\ / LOOK, LAPY-DEY AWT X HMMS WELL, MORE A FOR RBRNEP, TRUSTWORTHY / ALL ATROCIOUSLY f T 00... BUT I FIG6ER&D / WE WORKEP FOR I NEVER BEEN A CASE OP | IMPORTANT IS YOUR B BBNTS TO PRIVE YOU, LADY- { SPELLEP-IN THE H IT'S BECAUSE PEV WAS SEVERAL BROADS / \HEREDITY IN OUR FAMtYt/COMPETENCE AS A DEM REFERENCES SPEAK FOR\ SAME CHILDISH /A DICTATED TO BUSTER. \ YOU REMIND CHAUFFEUR. PREVIOUS T [PEMSELVBS! SCRAWL! BY FOREIGNERS WE, \.ME OF' ZMY *JK2,AAPPLICANTS HAVE a )hk $ J® " "—ip — l/ (>s n*A case of / ■ fZI r~~Vl wwv \ HEREDITY!? ia. " 11 Im KlTn T . OaIML a MBwWnav rZLII ’ .. p*s> — I F— I ~ _.__ n a fl 6« MAYAS FUEROAI 06 ) Fifi/f fCIM x S t>iAs N ’MI I s a I lurX>AvW*i S K J DTUfMMWS A QaArPtOPU, S£ffOf?. TN£ MA YAMS WENT FPOM HOWUItAS TO GUATEMALA AMO/Nib CMIAPA6 ANO ™ 'fUCAJAIJ I * H..,BES»PES, ITU.'I WMATS/ THE UTTLE MAN Y—XI MO,THIS WAsAffTY-SinY MAW? jssv&r J ’ A JLA (ft ' tA wTOH !■ ■ ■ Qz OirflU ■ mJ air Bi<i i ... • s *.’ ' , . ■ .'.. • ' ' '

Help Wanted - Famale WANTED woman to live in and care for three children ages 6, 4 and 2 while mother works. Week-ends free. Call 7-7112 after 6 p.m.202 6t-x 2 LADIES — 2 Hours a day, $lO a day. Lady Catherine Cosmetics, Box 1906 c/o Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. WANTED — BABY SITTER 3:00 p.m. to midnight.. Two children, school age. Steady employment. Write to Box 1907, c/o Decatur Daily Democrat. 207 3t-x Toy Demonstrators: Sell nationally advertised toys at discount prices. Immediate earnings. For catalog and details, write Laurene Company, 1614 Marietta Drive, Fort Wayne. 202 6t-x INSTRUCTIONS U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Men-Women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. LINCOLN SERVICE, Box 1883, Decatur Daily Democrat. 159 Tx

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE — By owner, 1960 Richardson mobile home, 10x50, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, pink appliances, furniture in good condition. Call Berne 2-8672, owner Larry Newcomer. 202 6t-x MISCELLANEOUS FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Easy Terms. UhriUt Bros. I TF BEST PRICES in the area on new Quality Pianos. Compare before you buy. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. 291 TF CHARLIE’S ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER Drain Cleaning Service. The only one in AdamsWells Counties. Phone Preble 7-4225. 131 TF HOUSE & BARN PAINTING. Commercial and Residential interior decorating. Insured workers. Girard & Sons, phone 3-4591. 206 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 aid tile, wax, cleaner, etc. Free estimates. SHEETS FURNITURE. 247 TF BIG FOUR SPECIALS! Hamburgers and Sloppy Joes, 6 for SI.OO. Tenderloins and Cheeseburgers, 5 for SI.OO. Sunday hours, 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Kozy Korner, U. S. 27, North. Phone 3-2730.190 26t-x WANTED “ TREE STUMP REMOVAL—CaII Monroeville 623-3263 or 623-3873. 207 26t-x WANTED — Journal carrier boys for South end of city. See during day at 522 St. Marys street. 205 3t WANTED TO BUY — PIANOS? Any type. Write P. O. Box 82, Hartford City or call collect 348-1328. 192 30t WANTED TO BUY — Pianos Wanted. Any style, condition. Write directions to Branson Pianos, 221 E. Main St., North Manchester, Ind. 190 24t WANTED — Carpenter work to do. Experienced. Also, mixed hay for sale. Phone 7-7510. 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills. 206 3t DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that is I We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 307 TF WANTED — SPRAY PAINTING. Barns, Roofs and commercial painting. Free Estimates. Insured. Wayne Emenhiser, 139 Westlawn Drive. Phone 3-3232. 79 TF SIGNS to paint, pictures, designs, lettering, Any kind on anything, any 'bolor! Contact: Fred Brecht, phone 3-3906 or Kathryn Rash, phone 3-2051. 206 26t WANTED TO BUY — .Outlet for Hobbyist - Dollies, ceramics, candles, wooden items or sewing. Describe items and cost by writing to Box 1905 c/o Democrat. 205 3t

flO MKATDS MAILT MMMOCMAT, DMCATUR, HUMANA

FARMER’S COLUMN Eggs wanted. Always in the market for good clean top quality - eggs. DECATUR FARMS 48 TF FOll SALE — Seed Wheat, Indiana’s better varieties. Certified, Monon Registered No. 1, Reed Registered No. 2, treated and packed in 1 bu. bags. 2% Discount for cash orders picked up by Sept. 19. Rudy’s Hybrids, 3 Mile south of Bluffton on St. Rd. 1. 207 3t REAL ESTATE TRADE YOUR OLD HOME on a new three - bedroom Colonial home to Highland Park. A. J. FAUROTE, Builder. Phone 3-2780. 38» FOR SALE OR LEASE: Very desireable, large 4-bedroom home in new neighborhood. To see, caR 3-4722 before September 7th. 206 6t LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Buy like rent. Three bedroom older home, completely remodeled. PAUL E. FAUROTE, BUILDER. Phone 3-5023.207 12t-x 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.*73 TF WANTED TO BUY — Acreage or Building Lots in or close to Decatur. Also I will trade new home for acreage. Write giving price and location to P. O. Box 21, Decatur, 207 12t-x FOR SALE — New 3-Bedroom home. 1% Baths. Second house west of Adams Central School in Monroe. Call 3-3131 for appointment. DecaturKocher Lumber, Inc., 11l W. Jefferson St. 177 TF BETTER LIVING begins with a home of your own. New 3Bedroom Homes quality built and reasonably priced. WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT. PAUL E. FAUROTE BUILDER. Call 3-5023. 194 26t-x FOR - SALE — 37-Acre Farm, well productive soil; good barn and 7-room house. Has a good drove well. If interested call or see: Schwartz Realty Service, 915 W. Monroe St., Decatur, Indiana. Phone 3-3257. 207 3t FOR SALE — Three Bedroom House. Living room and dining room have hardwood floors; kitchen; bathroom; basement; gas ffurnace and hot water heater; Garage and full size lot; Good location. Will sell for small Down Payment and balance like rent. Call or See Schwartz Realty Service, 915 W. Monroe St., Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3257. 207 3t FOR SALE — 29 acres, west of Fort Wayne on U. S. Highway 24; 3-bedroom home: — WEST OF DECATUR on Winchester Road, 76 acres with nice 3bedroom home. 54 acres. No improvements, directly across road from the 76 acres. Will sell separately or together. — HOAGLAND, Ind. 3-bedroom Ranch house; full basement, large lot. — 1213 Eckart street. Fort Wayne, 3-bedroom home. Will sell on contract. WALTER WEIGMANN, AUCTIONEER & REAL ESTATE BROKER, Phone 7-4511. 205 3t Trade in A Good Town — Lreca.ur

FOR SALE FOR SALE - TOMATOES. SI.OO per hamper. Free delivery. Mrs. Steve Gass, Phone 3-8339. Call after 6:00 p.m. 207 Jit ' FOR SALE — Border Collie Pups, $5.00. Also Cordell ram sheep. Phone 3-9148. 206 4t tOR SALE—Good Used Dinettes Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Indiana. 84 TF FOR SALE - Good Used Electric Ranges. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe. 1nd.84 TF FOR SA L E— Tomatoes, 5c pound at Chris Bohnke farm, 2% miles north of 224 on 101, M mile east. 206 2t-x FOR SALE — Remington Typewriter with carrying case. Elite type. Like new. Call 3-3463. 207 3t-x PICKING BARTLETT PEARS Monday. Some drops, cheap. Squash. Tomatoes. Bruce-Jeff Organic Garden Phone 3-3852. 205 St FOR SALE — Good Used Refrigerators. Stucky Furniture, Co., Monroe, Indiana.B4 TF USED~FURNiTURE. Feller's Second Hand Store, 110 E. Andrews St., Monroe. Open 7:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday. 191 26t FOR SALE — Used 1963 Console Arvin Stereo phonograph and AM-FM Radio in good condition. Will sell reasonable. Phone 3-4427. 205 3t-x FOR SALE —Glass showcases all ’sizes; gun showcase, with sliding doors; cigar display case. See at Decatur Sports Center. 207 3t RUMMAGE SALE now being held at the Value Mart New and Used Furniture. Special; new comforts. Clothes for the kiddies. Located 5 miles south on U. S. 27. Formerly Connie’s Market.2o2 26t FOR SALE — Used Furniture. Bed room suites; studio couches; breakfast sets; all types coal heating stoves; hospital beds; late style bath tub; twin beds. Decatur Used Furniture, 206 S. Second Street. 206 2t-x AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG, EQUIPPED SINGER SLANT NEEDLE Sewing Machine. This beautiful machine sold new for over $225.00. You can take over 9 payments of $5.40 per month. This machine sure does all fans stitching. Call 3-2637 for free home trial. Electro Hygiene Co. a 2 9 5 5t SACRIFICED MODERN SINGER ZIG ZAG MODEL. Sews ail types of fancy stitches, makes buttonholes. Sews on buttons and satin stitches, plus all general household sewing. Available to responsible party for 9 payments of $5.79 monthly, trade in acceptable. Call 3-2637 Electro Hygiene Co. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Mobile home by week or month; couple without children. Strickler Mobile Home Park. Phone 3-5071, 206 3t FOR RENT — Completely furnished two-room apartment, including television, washing facilities and all utilities. Phone 3-3643. 202 ts FOR RENT — 4-room apartment, furnished; ground floor. Adults or newly married couple preferred. Call 3-4521 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT —7 room, all modern home; 3 bedrooms; gas heat. 512 N. Third Street. Contact Bernard Schultz, 512 N. street, phone 3-4872. AUTOMOBILES 1951 CHEVROLET~I-ton Pickup. 9-Foot bed with stock rack. All ' good condition. Call 3-8212. 207 3t-x FOR SALE — 1963 Ford truck, V-8, F-600. For more information call 3-8480 after 5 p.m. 205 3t FOR SALE — ’63 Pontiac Tempest LeMons, 326 V/8, 3 on the floor. Real Sharp. Phone Berne 2-2481. 207 It-x FOR SALE — 1964 Ford convertible, blue with white top; Four speed transmission, power steering, radio and heater. 390 cu. in. Contact Ada Schaefer, Route 1, Decatur. Phone Poe 51-R. ■ - —2Ol 12t NOTICE NOTICE- Professional Carpat and Upholstery Cleaning. Free estimates. Export work' manship. Call 3*5020, Gerald R. Ulman, 261 N. 7th St., anytimo. 123 TF Business Opportunities FOR SALE -25 c COIN CAR WASH. Being sold by franchise owner. Now being constructed. Will be open for business soon. For information call Mr. Charles T. Hicks, North 4-1028, \ Marion, Ind. Dutch Maid Coin Car Wash. HEC Corporation, Marion, Indiana. 105 TF

Help Wanted - Mala LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB? Train for U. S. Civil Service tests. See our add under Instruction classification. Lincoln Service. Established 1948. 188 Tx MEN - STOCKROOM WORK, inside. Experience not required. Also delivery man. Hourly rate, time-and-half over 40 hours. Reply Box 1909 c/o Democrat stating age, previous employment, phone number and address. 207 6t Al / pSb I * **CT ±±_ "We sold our TV with a Daily Democrat Want Ad — Alvin is funnier!” Todays Market F. B. STEWART & CO. Corrected September 1 160 to 170- 14.85 170 to 180 15.60 180 to 19016.35 190 to 200- 16.85 200 to 220 17.35 220 to 240 17.10 240 to 260 16 60 260 to 280 16.10 280 to 300-- 15.60 100-160 9.00 - 11.00 Roughs 300 down 14.00 300 to 330 .. 13.50 330 to 360 13.25 360 to 400 12.75 400 to 450 -12.25 450 to 500 —12.00 500 to 550 — 11.75 550 up .... 11.50 Stags 1- ■ 8.00 Boars -— 8.00-9.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS * Furnished By \ OECATUR FARMS Corrected September 1 Large White Eggs -33 Large Brown Eggs -33 Medium White -28 Pullets - 14' GRAIN PRICES Furnished b> Stockman Fam Service Corrected September 1 Wheat No. 2 1.28 Wheat No. 2 Delivered to Soya 1.34 Ear Corn, 100 ib- 1 68 Shelled Corn — 116 Shelled Corn Delivered to Soya 116 Soybeans - -—4. 2.47 Soybeans delivered to Soya 2.52 New Soybeans 2.35 OaU — 60 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO <UPl>—Livestock: Hogs 4,000; mostly steady; No 1-2 200-325 lb 1800-18.50; No 1-3 190-240 lb 17.50-18.00 ; 240-260 lb 17.00-17.50; No. 2-3 260-280 lb 16.50-17.00 ; 280-300 tt> 18.00-16.50. Cattle 3,000, calves 15; slaughter steers steady to 25, instances 50 higher; heifers steady to 50 higher; 2 loads high choice and prime 1275-1325 lb slaughter steers 25.75-28.00; mostly choice 1150-1300 lb 25 7527.00; choice9so-1100 lb 24.5025.75;' good 22.00-23.75 ; 3 loads high choice with few prime 1000 - 1025 lb heifers 24.75; choice 800-1000 lb 23.25-24.25; good 21.50 - 22.50; canner and cutter cows 11.50-13.50. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs weak to 50 lower; choice and prime 85-100 lb lamb 24.50; good and choice 22.50 - 24.00; good 21.00-22.50. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI) — Produce: Live poultry, heavy hens 1618*6; hen turkeys 25; young turkeys 23; fryer-roaster turkeys 27; White Rock fryers 18186; barred rock fryers 22. Cheese, processed loaf 40*645; brick 40%-46*4; Swiss 80-100 . „db_ blocks,.Grade A 48*6-51; B 46-49. Butter, steady; 93 score 606: • 92 score 60*6; 90 score 59; 88 score 57%. t Eggs, easy; white large extras 36; mixed large extras 36; mediums 34; standards 3116

’ NOTICE Our Offtcu WIN Be - ' CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY THE KENT REALTY : A AUCTION CO.

K wl • •• Mgißh-w What to do with an old wig? Dress It up, and you, wtth a wiglet. Dark Parislenne wig was cut and combed softly, with eyebrow bangs. Blonde wiglet Is attached to hairpiece and combed through the hair. Designed by Fashion Tress, the hairdo is especially effective for evening wear. inninaianeimatoaE ■>£ ■ — ..a.r s Mr SWF? i 1 mmSEHM » i ' >3sjjSß\ I ■■mvnMMamvwmamwdl (RmßmmmmwH QUADS FOR CHRISTMAS— The Post Office Department pians to release four different 5-cent stamps on the same sheet for the 1964 Christmas season. The stamps, which portray holly, mistletoe, poinsettia and pine cone In green and red, will be sold in sheets of 100, each sheet containing 25 blocks of the four stamps. It’s the first four-in-one issue in U.S. postal history, according to the department. SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT

Halfway Houses Offer Hope For Young Offenders 1 ' By U.S. Sen. Birch Bayh (D.-lnd.) — , 1 Where can a boy go who has just been released from a federal prison after serving "time” for his first offense? 4~ If he is like most 16 to 20-year-oids with the same problem,

he doesn’t have much choice. Usually, he goes j right back to his old neighborhood with only a >. 50-50 chance of staying out of jail. If he is lucky, however, he will get a new start at a "Halfway House,” a pre-release guidance center that will help him readjust to normal life and become a useful member of his community. Halfway Houses are something new and different in our federal prison system. They have no ban and no guards, and they are j run like school dormitories. But they are J

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open only to the boy with a “past” to live down. This is the boy who has landed in a federal prison — usually on a charge of car theft or bad checks—and who will be paroled in three or four months. Instead of going directly from jail to the environment that led him to crime, he goes to the Halfway House in | his home town. | During the first month, the boy may go home on Sundays. By the time he is ready to be paroled, he has spent several weekends at home. | Halfway Houses are so new, there are only four of them in this country —New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Detroit. They were started as a bold new experiment by Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and U.S. Bureau of Prisons Chief James Bennett who felt that ex-prisoners needed some assistance to make the transition from prison to home life, and decided to start with youngsters. By Christmas of 1961, the program was underway. In New York, a Halfway House was organized in a Brooklyn YMCA building. In Chicago, space was leased in the YMCA Hotel. In Los Angeles, counselors rented a dormitory that had once been part of a theological seminary. The centers proved so successful, a fourth was established in Detroit in I 1963,’ and another is expected ! to open soon in Washington, D.G 1 Joday, Halfway Houses

PAGE FIVE

1 are no longer an experiment, but a practical demonstration of what can be done to redirect young lives. Nearly 500 youthful offenders have gone through these centers. For the vast majority of them —four out of five—it was well worth the effort. It was an experiment that worked. The guidance center program has been so successful, several states and cities are planning to set up Halfway Houses of their own, in partnership with the Federal government or alone. At present, the cost is about $1,200 for each boy, or about the same as the Federal govern- — ment would have to pay to keep a boy in the National Training I School for the same length of ' time. This is an investment ’ rhat is more than repaid in the 1 number of young lives that are E salvaged and in the savings to * the taxpayer who need -■« - * finance as many court proce- ! dures and repeated prison terms. 1 In fact, the centers have worked out so well, the Jusf tice Department plans to exi tend the program to adults : as soon as authorizing legisi lation can be obtained. , It costs a great deal to keep lan offender in jail—s2,ooo a ■ year for an adult and as much : as $3,500 for a youngster. It ■ costs only a fraction of this to > keep him at a prerelease guidi ance center. The investment is i well worth the cost. I For the youthful prisoner, > one of the best opportunity can be found in the Halfway i House* j