Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR 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 Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, W. 00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 mohths, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. Outstanding Performance The Decatur Yellow Jackets paced by senior Larry Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Daniels, and junior Jim Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay, showed the " “big school” advocated that teamwork and determination are as important as height in Indiana high school basketball, by outscoring the South Side Archers 19 to 17 in field goals. , Coach Paul Bevelhimer and assistant Bill McCully took a polished team to the Saturday afternoon regionals, and gave the defending state champions their best game of the tournament. The Decatur fans were quite appreciative, too, and backed their team to the limit. Daniels had the honor of outscoring the muchpraised Tom Bolyard, 29 to 28. Botyard in turn was guarded by Jim Gay, Larry Hill, and Jim Reidenbach. Seniors Robert Shraluka, four-year veteran, Bill Bischoff, and Richard Canales played outstanding games. Loyal team fans, including Herb Banning, Jim Cowens, Fred Isch, Wilbur petrie, and Lawrence Anspaugh, organized a final pep rally at the school this morning, honoring the team and its coaches. All 12 team members were invited out on the floor while principal Hugh J. Andrews, superintendent W. Guy Brown, John G. Heller, of the Decatur school board, L. E. Anspaugh of the Decatur Boosters, Dick Heller of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Louis A. Jacobs, representing George Auer of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce, and Robert D. Cole, mayor, the former ill and the latter out of town, praised the team and lauded the coaches. The coaches and team members have already been invited by both the Decatur Lions club and Rotary club to attend their meetings this week. Especially praised by the speakers was loyalty and good sportsmanship of the fans which spurred the team on, and sweetened the bitterness of defeat. While the Yellow Jackets did not win, they gave a much taller, more experienced team, with veterans of — last year’s state finals, a real run for their money, a game that was not decided until the gun and buzzer ending the game. The Decatur high school members and fans at the rally gave one last cheer for the 1959 taem, and rer turned to classes, with a silent determination to be champions again in 1960. Not overconfidence, but real determination, was in evidence. Many realized how some of the team members had not even gotten to play freshman ball, but by hard work were able to develop into fine players by their senior year. Dishonest Solicitors — f A group of out-of-town solicitors went door-to-door in Decatur Saturday misrepresenting themselves as “salesmen” for the local Red Cross. As soon as this was reported to the local Red Cross office, the police' were notified, and the drummers were escorted to the city limits. The Red Cross does not authorize any such salesmen, and persons who buy from them are not in any way contributing to the great relief organization. Red Cross funds come from the rural door-to-door drive, and from the Decatur community fund. If anyone attempts #>rl to sell you something and givessthe name of the Red Cross, report it to the city police at once.

gn PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV —: channel is MONDAY Evening 6.oo—Our Miss Brooks 6:3o—This Day 1959 -A>4s—Doug EdwaMs-News . 7:OO—U. S. Marshall 7:B9—Name That Tune , B:o.o—The Texan B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—.Danny Thoma® Show ' 9:30 —Ann Southern Show ’ Lucy and *ll:w —(Winter Time JraL 11:00—Award Theater j ' ' MmrT|gßMj<rw a y , * V XaOUA * Muralii "7:oO—Sunrise Semester 7:3o—PkTerniiht Theatre .7 .‘46—Willy Wonderful B:oo—Captain Kangroo B:4s—National News 9:oo—Captain Kangroo 9:3 o—Sta r Pre forma me 10:00—.Breakfast In Fort V'ayne 10:30—Godfrey Time 11:0-0—I Love Lwy 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:46—Guiding Light I:o9—Ann Colone’s Woman’s Page I:2s—News I:3o—As The World Turn* 2:oo—Jlnrtny Dean Show 2.3o—Houseparty 3:oo—Big Pay-off 3:Bo—Verdict le You re O 4:oo—Brighter Day 4tis—«ecret Hto-rm 4:Bo—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Amos * Andy 6:3o—This Day 1959 6:4s—.Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—Man Without A Gun 7 —Honeymooners 8:00—How To Marry a Millionaire 1:30—To Tell the Truth 9:Oo—Artiiur Godfrey 9:Bo—died Skelton 10:00— Garry Moure >11:00—-Crack- up WKJG-TV CHANNEL » MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to a>orts ■6:ls— News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:Bo—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC NEWS 7:oo—Silent Service 7;3o—Buckskin B:oo—ltestlees Gun >- ' B:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 9 «Peter Gatin 9:3o—Ahroa Theatre 10:00—Arthur Murray Party 10:30—26 Men — 11:00— News and Weather 11:15—tarti T-day--11:20—The Jack (xaar Show , «

r TUESDAY (23 Morning 6:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—llomper Room 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough He Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:09—Tin Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You 11:00—Farms and Farming I:lo—News and Weather I.2o—Editor’* -Desk I:3O—J Married Joan 2:oo—Truth_or Consequences 2:80 —Maggie Haggis 3:00—-Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—Frdm These Roots 4:o4)—<jueen For A Day 4:3o—Five Star Movie Evening O6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:1-5—News 6:2-s—The Weatherman 6:30—-Y e*M erdav’h Newsreel 6:4-S—NBC News 7:00—-Whirly birds 7:30—-Dragnet . B:o9—Eddie Fisher' * 9:oo—George Burns 9:30—80b Cummings 10:3 o—Ca 1 If or n I aii.i 10:3o—Union Pacific 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening " 6:00-—-Fun ‘n Stuff 7:ls—Tom At kJ n« Reporting 7:Bo—Ringling Circus 9:oo—Voice of Firestone 9:3d—Dr. I. Q. 10:00—Patti l*agi10:30—Mr. D. A. 11:00—7 Days Ashore TUESDAY Morning 10:00—Mom’s Morning Movie 11:80 —Peter Lind Hayes Afternoon . 1 12:30—Play Your’irttnch I:oo—Liberate I:3o—Busie -2:oA—Day In Court 2:3o—Music Bingo 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4 .-Op-THAmeriean Bandstand 6:oo—Woody Woodpecker s:3o—Adventure Time Evening 6;(<o—Fun ‘in Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Ougarf<M»i B:3o—aWyatt Earp !*;oO—sßttl«wu*n . 9:3o—Alcoa Presents , 10:00—Wrestling from 21 U:ooo—Tullius of Talilttl MOVIES ADAMS «TCKKB* Sun at 1:37 3:35 5:33 7:31 9—9 Most & Tues 7#2 9:20

Price Supports Set * For Various Grains Prices for the 1959 crop of soybeans will be supported at a national average of $1.85 per bushel, according to James Garboden, chairman, Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee. County support rates', with premiums and discounts for classes and differences in quality, will be made available later. To be eligible for support, soybeans must grade No. 4 or better and jiuft contain not more than 14 percent moisture. Purchase agreements, as well as loans on farm and warehouse-stored soybeans, will be available from harvest through Jan. 31, 1960. In determining the support price for soybeans, several factors were considered, including the supply of the commodity in relation to the demand, the ability of the commodity credit' corporation to dispose of stocks acquired under price support, and the support levels for other commodities. Overall 'production of oilseeds in 1958 was large, with soybean production totaling a record 574.4 million bushels. Barley, Oats Prices — Prices for the 1959 crops of barley and oats will be supported at national averages of 77 and 50 cents per bushel. The county support rates will be announced later. The basic national price-support rates are for Grade No. 2 or better barley (except mixed barley), and Grade No. 3 oats. ( Garboden explained that operation provisions of the 1959 crop support programs will be substantially the same as for 1958. Support will continue to be carried out through loans on farm and warehouse stored grains and by purchase agreements, which will be available at the county ASC offices from harvest through Jan. 31, 1960. In determining the support rates for oats and barley, several factors were considered, including the supply of feed grain in relation to demand, the difficulty of disposing, of stocks acquired under the price support and the support level for com. Production of feed grains has soared in recent years. The supply is now at an all-time record and is expected to be still higher for the

A . Rw STEVE FRAZEE _ let.. From th. novel publUhei by Macnlltan Ob. JBHU fjjg ~ ■- Steve Frazee. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. ——— , nt 1

CHAPTER 20 TIM SHANDY and his two plugJ uglies lost their horses to the Pawnee Loups at dawn one morning a few miles above Brady’s . Island. Parson Bill Kerr swore he hadn’t been dozing at his guard turn, and the fact that he got oft two shots before the Indians were clean away supported him. Still, it was his fault Shandy put a rifle on him. A long face and a downdrooped mouth gave Parson Bill his name. Shandy came within a hair of giving him his finish, as the three of them stood with the light breaking around them, listening to the triumphant yelps of the Pawnees glimmering away t to the south. “Ain’t the first horses ever been- stole," Mike Nesmith said. He spoke as one who had been on both ends of such situations. “We’ll see how that fat gut of yours likes walking.” Shandy lowered his rifle. Three men on the prairie were better than two. Also, Nesmith was standing behind Shandy, and for some strange reason Nesmith set great store by Parson Bill. Nesmith grinned. A second look at him showed the cruelty in the mouth and the cunning tn the eyes. If he lacked Intelligence, he got along wed enough on animal shrewdness and quick reactions. As a matter of fact. Shandy didn’t intend to walk a foot. The American Fur Co. pack train was somewhere behind them. It was unlikely that Emil Frederick, clerk of the train, would know any more about Shandy’s position in Amertcanraffairs than Nesmith and Parsofc>,BiU knew — they thought Shandy was on his way to hurrying along the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. pack train. But Frederick would have to hold to the courtesy of the trail and help them out White men had to stick together in Indian country. They could rob and kill each other between emergencies. "There’s a pack train coming," Shandy said. "We’D wait for it” "Whose train?” Parson Bill asked. “American!" Nesmith laughed. “Ain’t that some!" And then the sharp cunning to his face came down to a point as he thought about the American Co. train. He would figure things out, Shandy knew, but he still wouldn’t know how Shandy was standing to affairs. Shandy allowed that he could handle any problems caused by Nesmith, or anyone else out here on the prairie, They were running low on food when the American train came up several days later. It had made better time than Shandy thought _ It would. Two hundred big, strong mules, horses for the hunters.

TUB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

next feeding year. Rye Supports A nationaj«Biverage support price of 90 cents per bushel has been set for the 1959 crop of rye. The basic support is for rye grading No. 2 or better or grading No. 3 on test weight only. Eligibility requirements under the price supoprt program for 1959crop rye, will be substantially the same as under the 1958-crop program. Support will be carried out through loans on farm and ware-house-stored rye and by purchase agreements, which will be available at County ASC Offices from harvesttime through Jan. 31, 1960 In determining the support rate for rye, several factors were considered, including the supply in relation to demand, the difficulty of disposing of stocks acquired under price supoprt and the support level for other feed grains. Production of rye has been Increasing in recent years, and stocks have been on the uptrend. Through the end of 1958, producers had placed approximately a fourth of the 1958 rye crop under price support. 0 0 20 Years Ago Today > '—— ' March 9, 1939—Charlie Schladenhauffen, 25, of Kendallville, a native of Adams county, was killed instantly in an auto-truck crash near LaOtto. Completion of more than 4,000 feet of new water lines in the city has been reported to the. city council. The 81st Indiana legislature adjourned. 16 hours after the constitutional limit, with few major measures enacted.* Dee Fryback, local business man, has taken over management of the Green Kettle, North Second . street confectionery. Sale of delinquent tax property is scheduled for April 10 at the Adams county court house. COURT NEWS Estate Case In the estate of Earl A. Crider, a petition to sell personal property at private sale was filed by the personal representatives. A petit tion by personal representatives for authority to expend funds, to determine and allow widow’s statutory allowance and family allowance was filed. 77 '!

more than fifty men in all, a tightly organized outfit with big red-faced Emil Frederick in charge. to that caravan, strung out more than halt a mile, Shandy saw the shape of things to come. Sherman Randal) had put the outfit together tn two days. Rocky Mountain could never have done that Lacking money, and some- . tim«% tacking strong direction. Rocky Mountain was making a strong fight to stay tn the fur business, but it was a losing fight Any guilt Shandy had felt about double-dealing vanished: Rocky Mountain was going to be crushed anyway by the power and money of American. What he had done would only hasten things a little. Frederick looked down from his mule, greatly enjoying Shandy’s predicament "Ever been around thieving Indians afore, Shandy ? First time on the prairie, huh?” He grinned around his stubby clay pipe. Shandy took it as best he could. At least he had the satisfaction of knowing that Frederick was ignorant of what was really going on. Frederick left them standing in the dust and rode back along the train. When the loose critters came by, the drivers gave Shandy and his men mules to ride. They were the worst of the lot. Shandy’s mount had a sore back and was a vtcious biter. The other two were evil, cantankerous brutes to handle. Under Frederick’s expert tyranny the American train ate up the miles. They passed dead animals from the Rocky Mountain train, day after lay. It began to amaze Shandy that its clerk. Big Nose Yenzef, bad done as well as he had, hampered as he was by poor beasts and shiftless men. Nevertheless. American was fast overhauling the Rocky Mquntain train. Shandy knew. If he stayed with Frederick and never raised a finger, American was going to get to the rendezvous first. Except for one thing he was tempted to stay with the American train and let nature take its course; but he worried about the overlay of tracks on the passage of the Rocky Mountain outfit; three people, one of them a woman. It had to be Mordecai Price and Rhoda Marsh. The third must be Ree Semple. Nobody worked miracles on the Platte Trail, but Price and Ree might come close to it For his own good Shandy was obliged to see that yiey did. not - ‘ He could have got horses from Frederick then simply by asking for them. But It did not occur to him to do so. He and his two men stole them one night and left the American train. Parson Bill

Two Virginia Students Visit Integrated School

EDITOR’S NOTE — Two officials of the Student Comofl of Lane High School In Charlottesville, Va., have just completed > a week’s visit at Atlantic City High School where one-third of the students are Negroes. The Virginis students were invited to observe how integration works in the New Jersey school. The following dispatch deals with their reactions. By BUSS GREEN United Press International ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD— The Negro boy sitting in school across the aisle was "just another kid in class” to 17-year-old Jon Bailey of Charlottesville, Va. The gym students—two classes sharing the same room — were just high school students to Susanne Frederickson, also 17, and also of Charlottesville. She hardly noticed some were white, some were Negro. Bailey, president of the Student Council at Lane High School in Charlottesville, and Susanne, a senior member of the council spent last week visiting the Atlantic City high school for a firsthand study of integration. About 900 of the 2,880 pupils there are Negro. Both said they “enjoyed it, very much.” Friendliness Most Itapressive The two white Southern pupils, whose school has been odered to integrate, attended classes with Negroes every day, ate in the school cafeteria where Negroes ate. rode in integrated school buses and cheered a high school basketball team which had Negro pupils. Their Atlantic City hosts said, the two taught them their Lane school cheers. And, they said, any integration at Charlottesville “would be peaceful. ” * Jon and Silsanne agreed that “the friendliness of everyone, including the Negroes.” was an outstanding feature of their visit “We were pleased with the week and enjoyed it very much; We had. no resentment nor any dislike of the Negroes,” Susanne said, with Jon adding “I was brought up that way." .“We were not disturbed by the proximity of the Negroes. We didn't have too much time to evaluate their educational potentials, but they looked very capa-

overdid it. He took Frederick’! favorite buffalo horse, a nimblefooted bay with white stockings. Wei) ahead of the caravan by morning. Shandy’s party saw the far movement tn the hills ahead —Just once It looked like a scouting Indian, or it could have beer a lone bull on its way to water. They kept their eyes peeled anc went ahead. . The next time they saw the object, there was no question about it, for Joe Hassell, having laid low until he was sure the three riders were white men, rode boldly to the top of a hill and waited for them. Hassel) had hardly got anywhere Since he left the Rocky Mountain train to scout He was glad when he met Shandy’s group. They al) got down to rest and smoke, and Shandy passed out good American Company Jerky. " ’Pears that this child won’t have to go a -oot farther down the trail,” Hassell said. “Mordecai he had an idea American was sending a pack train. Gusss you’d’ve seen it" Shandy had to step on Parson Bill’s foot to keep him from blabbing. A glance at Nesmith was enough. “Where’s Mordecai ?” Shandy asked. “Rid up ahead to trade Injuns out of bosses,” Hassell answered between bites. Shandy found out everything he wanted to know. He lumped Ree Semple into the horse-trad-ing deal too. Mordecai and Ree were thicker than Crow horse thieves. Hassell didn’t ask about an American train, assuming naturally enough that Shandy certainly would have mentioned it, if there had been one coming. Still chewing, Hassel) got up from tils cross-legged position on the ground. “It you ask me, Shandy, somebody better git on to rendezvous and the boys there come out to git your train. Ellse it ain’t”—he frowned, staring at Parson Bill’s horse—"going to make it before robe time.’* By the time they had mounted up, Hassel) was sure about Frederick’s buffalo horse. So far. he was only greatly puzzled, Shandy decided. "You boys come up the Platte?” be asked. “Sure,” Shandy said • Hassell couldnl help staring at the white-stockinged bay. His suspicions began to harden. That was when Shandy swung his Hawken around and shot Hassell through the heart. The shock knocked the hunter back in the saddle, and then he rocked forward over the horn. Nesmith shot him again.* . The double-cross can be reversed, Bee Semple Is going to discover when he overtakes the Badeoe’s Bay Co. pack train. Continue the story tomorrow.

ble students,” both agreed. Negro Teachers Surprise Jon “But,’’ Jon added, "I was surprised to see Negro teachers (there are seven on the 115-mem-ber school faculty). I prepared myself for the pupils, but still, it was sort of funny to walk in there —and there they were. ' *‘l wasn’t bothered the least, nor was I disturbed, by their presence. In the long run, it was just another kid in class. They were dressed like the white boys, and their dress at any time wasn’t any more exaggerated than that of the white boys.” He said the classes he attended Were for pupils who achieve high marks, and “if they were in those classes, they must be good.” “Everyone was so friendly, all of the time,” Susanne said. “Their friendliness impressed me tremendously. One Negro girl came up to me in the cafeteria and said she hoped we would have a nice visit and enjoy ourselves.” Baces Intermingle “I noticed too,” Susanne said, and Jon agreed, “it was much like anywhere else. In the cafeteria,- groups of friends sat and talked. There were no strictly Negro, no strictly white tables. Groups with the same Interests and the same friends gathered together and chatted and ate, like anywhere else. It was the same thing after school. Some were all Negro groups, with their own interests, off by themselves.” Jon a thoughtful student who wants to study geology—Susanne is interested in law. of a major degree in English — agreed that the friendly attitude of all of the pupils, white and Negro, they met during the week was impressive. Susanne and Jon were invited by the Atlantic City Student Council to visit the school and see integration in the North. Permission was granted at Charlottesville. The Atlantic City students paid the expenses. Frosted Glass —v—• Glass can be given a frosted appearance by covering it with a mixture composed of six ounces of magnesium sulphate, two ounces of dextrin, and twenty ounces of water.

JS" GOODYEAR Bill IWLI UIMEKS' IIUS H Watch for Oar Advertisement Wednesday! New and.BfflerJ '• Built with Triple-Tough 3T CORD KSRI Mwe Traction, More Stlow prt ce >-* -— •*** • 1 * (Size 9-24, four-ply rating) J Hl* Unmatched in its price range! New DEEP-DI- — MENSION design, with full-lug traction bite, penetrates deeper into toe soil for toe biggest f value traction. Exclusive Triple-Tempered, * Triple-Tough 3?T Cord gives extra strength, jex- ' - | tra long wear. Get the all-new Sure-Grip now! H' M ..... ... Deep shoulders Lugs converge at Straight design, Lags swept-baek at penetrate for a full shoulder, hold soil gives tip-to-tip shoulder foe great- ' •'bite on toil. in vise-like grip. grip, decreases tire er reristsyr to rs- ‘ wear, scrubbing dial cracking aad action. buckling. & coodAear I I** 9 222 N. 3rd St. Phone 3-2009 *- 1 — 1 — -

— — -g St. Mary's River v Drops Slightly St. Mary’s river dipped slightly today despite .54 inch of rain reported by weather observer Louis Landrum. The level was 1® feet Saturday, but was 8.80 as of 7 a.m. The river rose about three feet Saturday after almost »n inch of rain fell Friday. to I I SSS ■■■■!, I 1.. ..SO! Trade in a good town — Decatur. -— —-

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain

Itor Veto. N. T. (Bpwtal) - For the •rat time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relievo pain - without surgery. In ease'after ease, while gently - relieving pain, sc teal reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all-results were •o thorough that sufferers made

Notice! Farmers! You And Your Ladies Are Invited to Attend Our sth Annual Fertilizer Meeting v at the Decatur Community Center Thursday Evening, March 12th 7:30 P. M. Hear Dr. John H. Flehmer, f Soil Specialist E. C. STUCKY SOIL SERVICE Phone 156 Geneva, Ind. and oar local applicators, namely Henry Heimann and Son, Wm, H. Journey, Walter Neurge, Paul R. Rich, Sheldon Wagley, Delmar Thieme and Herman and Millard Asehliman. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.

MONDAY, MARCH 8, !•»

Fort Wayne Men Are Sentenced To Prison BLUFFTON. Ind. (UPD—Four young Fort Wayne men faced 10 to 25 year prison terms today for the Oct 19 armed robbery o< an Ossian service station and store. Gale Clark, 20; his brother, Phillip, 19; George Bickel, 19, and William Gibson, 19, were sentenced in Wells Circuit Court Saturday for the 1475 robbery.

astonishing statements like ■Piles have eeased to be a problem!" The aenret ia a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-Recovery of a world-famous research institute. This subitems is now available in eappository Or eiet*«nt form under the name Preparation W.* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. •fee- U. S. Fat. Off.