Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1959 — Page 7

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, IK9

Madison Racks Up Second 100 Point Victory United Press International Madison stamped itself as one of the outstanding offensive powers among Indiana prep basketball clubs Friday night by stomping little Vevay, 104-54, for its second 100-point performance in a row. The Cubs, who lost only once during the regular season last year, opened their season Tuesday by whaling Salem, 101-43. The Madison scoring rampage featured a rather light card of prep action, as most of the stte’s bigger powers remained idle until next week. Madison raced to a 57-22 halftime lead and then coasted home Buster Briley led the attack, as usual, with 32 points and Don Firth chipped in with 20. At least three other former former state champions also came up with victories. Franklin walloped Warren Central, 73-51, as Jerry Dunn hit 28 points. Jasper took the measure of hapless Salem, 69-45. Little Milan nipped Osgood, 60-56. Southport, expecting to put up a fight for the South Central Conference crown, used a balanced scoring attack to take stubborn Center Grove, 52-41. Seymour, another SCC team, was ambushed by little Silver Creek, 68-64. Mitchell crushed Greencastle, .86-47, behind Joe Raybill's 31ffetnt scoring spree. Corydon eased by Scottsburg, 29-28, in a slowmotion contest, and Rushville stopped Batesville, 65-54. In other games involving larger schools, Anders on Madison Heights downed city rival St. Mary’s 88-59; Tipton rolled over Sharpsville, 68-43; Bluffton took Hartford City, 68-54; Springs Valley edged Shawswick, 67-63; Terre Haute State dumped Glenn, 53-47, and Spencer beat Ellettsville, 57-54. Marion Pierce, Lewisville's oneman gang, was held to a mere 15 points as his team downed Cediz, 42-31. Pierce had been averaging about 45 points a game in three previous outings.

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What’s Your Postal I. Q. ? POSTAL PATRON*'NAME* I £7TRUE t ARE CONFIDENTIAL AND O FALSE CANNOT BE GIVEN OUT. IB * V V*'"

TRUE. Names of post office boxholders and names and addresses of post office patrons and former patrons are privileged matter and may not be disclosed by postal employes. However, mailing lists used by concerns or persons for the solicitation of business by mail may be corrected at the expense of the owners of the lists. Occupant lists, as well as those containing names and street addresses, may be corrected for a charge of 5 cent per name or street address ($1 minimum charge per list). Information as to proper methods for submitting mailing lists for correction may be obtained from your local post office. Postal regulations do not allow employes to add new names to a list or to compile occupant or other mailing lists. 2. CERTIFIED MAIL IS AS SAFE AS REGISTERED MAIL. FALSE. Registered mail is handled at all times so that individual responsibility can be fixed for any wrong delivery, depredation, or loss. Many special precautions and followed in accepting, recording, dispatching, transporting, distributing, and delivering registered mail to give it maximum security. On the other hand, certified mail is handled in the mails as ordinary first-class matter except that a receipt is taken from the addressee upon delivery. Certified mail service is designed primarily to provide a means, at less cost than registered mail, of establishing proof of delivery; not as a means of protecting valuables.

Any mailable matter of no intrinsic value prepaid at the first-class rate of postage may be sent by certified mail. It is advisable to consult your local post office about the correct preparation of certified mail before attempting to use such service. Suggestion Awards For G.E. Employes The General Electric plant here presented 18 local employes with checks, totalling $447.50, for suggestion awards this week. The top award went to Jason Moser, who received $250 for his idea concerning a better method of scheduling lead and cord set orders. Moser, who is a dispatcher in the winding section, thus holds the all-time high payment at the Decatur plant. It topped the $155 award payment to Steve Gass in February. Other award winners, who received the checks from Charles Gable, chairman of the suggestion committee, are: Bill Huston, S4O; Melvin Baumgartner. S3O; John Bauman, sls; Marilyn Reinking, $12.50; LaVerne Macke, $10; Milton Hoffman, $10; Max Ogg, $7.50; Alvin Hawkins, $7.50; Wilbur Suman, $7.50; Anna Womack, $7.50; Edna Goldner, $7.50; Robert Teeple, $7.50; Marjie Nevil, Norman Sheets, $7.50; Evelyn Plasterer, $7.50; Archie Smitley, $7.50, and Mildred Steffen, $5.

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Social Security Quiz Answers Many Queries

(Editor’s Note) Do you have any questions about Social Security? We all do, don’t we? Send any question you might have to Social Security Quiz, c/o Daily Democrat You’ll find your answer in thia column, which is published regw 1. Q—For the past three years* I’ve been drawing social security benefits. Just last month I took a part-time job and my employer keeps asking me for my social security number, and deducting the social security tax from my wages. Is this necessary since I’m already getting benefits? A—Your employer is right. He is required by law to report your wages and your social security number. He is also required to pay social security tax on your wages even though you are drawing social security benefits. 2. Q—My deceased husband never worked under social security so I will not get widow’s benefits. I was born April 1899. How many quarters of credit win I need to draw social security benefits on my own? Is it necessary for the work to be done consecutively? A—You will need 20 quarters of social security credit. The work does not need to be done consecutively. Work done under social security anytime after January 1, 1937 can be counted. 3. I’ve worked under social security since 1937. It’s my understanding that my wife and children under 18 will receive monthly benefits if I should die. I also have some insurance plans to cover them in the case of my death. Will they still receive social security payments even though they will be getting other insurance pay* ments? A—Yes. Their financial status after your death, will not affect their rights to receive survivors benefits. Only earnings from employment can prevent their receiving payments. 4. Q—l am disabled and drawing disability payments from social security. Can I work and earn SI2OO a year like other social security beneficiaries wtihout losing my checks? - A—There is no earnings restriction placed on a person drawing disability benefits. If a disabled person returns to Work, he must notify the social security of-1 an. investigation to determine if 1

an investigation to determine of the disability has ended. All disabled workers who have gotten a disability freeze or who are draw- 1 ing disability payments must notify the social security administraton if they begin to work again kt any job. 5. When my brother was killed in an accident, his burial expenses were paid by his life Insurance. There was no named beneficiary. He was unmarried. I am his only heir. Who will get his lump sum death payment? A—Since there was neither a surviving spouse nor a named beneficiary to the insurance, your brother’s estate is eligible for the lump sum death payment. As you are the only heir, you may apply or the lump sum death payment on behalf of his estate. 6. Q—The social security office told me that there is no one worker who is now receiving a retiremene benefit of $127 a month. Why is this? A—The 1958 change in the law provides that $127 will be the maximum monthly benefits that may be payable to a single retired worker. But this maximum is based on average monthly earnings as high as S4OO . It will be many years before retirement benefits can be based on average earnings of this amount. This is because no one can have credit of earnings of more than $350 a month in any one year before 1959. Names Are Omitted From Second Team The names of the fallowing members of Decatur high school's flteam were inadvertently left out of a recent story on the schoolscheduled preview on Nov. 17. The names omitted are Ken Bleeke, Max Eichenauer, Rudy Kleinknight, and Ron Kleinknight. Coach Bill McColly, who is assisting Paul Bevelhimer, will scrimmage this team at 7 p. m. during the preview. The junior high netters, under Floyd (Orv) Reed, will start the action at 6:30 p. m. with the varsity slated for 7:30 p. m. An informal meeting for the parents of the varsity players will be conducted in the home ec room following the preview.

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u.. !yr^^M|^g^rwM|WWlt'.W ll lll!'lW> l i Brate^Wr* I #--• W*Wl- v Jfc '•• L • • ‘ • u il •**»*? X. ~ l ‘lPfr JF’Tfc£rw'sWr. is^’ 1 ** .•• * »•* *Aw4 <i *' jJui 14 ‘ Sw- ? " Ww--*^*^' 1 - -•>• ■ WT ; '$T \ > ri'^W" ’’-W’4 r . ’.x-J—sSS * . 'XT ': *1 MfcMC* ■ •'‘*'*3ww M. • x ’ k■ ? >k > -7>; 1 fl ' > '.' 'twM K*r" "”■ ■> Hew?, SQUEEZE PLAY — Wrapped in a cocoonlike cover, a giant Atlas intercontinental ballistic .missile inches along ■ special track assembly Into the belly of a Douglas C-133 Cargomaster Tb* tUM drama took place during a test at Miramar Air Station, San Diego? Thehugealrcraft, belong ing to the Military Air Transport Service (MATS), then successfully airlifted ttie missile to Warren AFH in Wyoming. In 1»58 a MATS C-133 broke the nxptd tat lifting the heaviest payload—nearly 69 tons.

Kukelhan Brothers Selling Out Herd The three Kukelhan brothers, Otto, Henry, and Edward, are selling their herd of 25 registered Holsteins, one of the oldest registered herds in the state, after 74 years of farming. Due to ill health, the three bachelors who took over the business founded by their father, Fred Kukelhan in 1885, are dispersing the herd by sale on Nov. 30 through auctioneers Ned C. Johnson and Bill Schnepf, of Decatur, and the Elienberger Brothers of Bluffton. Their farm is located on the Fuelling church road, 2*4 miles north of Decatur on U. 3. 27,; 1 and % miles east and ¥< mile north. There are 11 cows 3 to 7 years old, two cows 7 and 9 years old, all fresh now and on full production; four cows 4 and 5 years old and 1 cow 13 years due to freshen in December and January; also two yearling heifers, two heifer calves and three bull calves all eligible to register.

Report Break-in At Smith Dairy Office Another break-in of a Decatur business establishment was reported this morning by city police with a ransacking of the Smith Dairy office at 134 S. 13th street. Ralph E. Smith reported that the breakin was gained by knocking out a window in the building. The office desk had been ransacked, but the office safe was apparently not touched. Smith told police that the incident occurred between 6 p. m. and 4:50 a. m. this morning. The ransacking was reported at 4:53 a. m today. Vehicles Damaged In Train Accident Two cars of a train left the spur track at the Pennsylvania tracks and Washington street early this morning, wrecking two cars and a pick-up truck. Extensive damage was also noted to one of the box cars.

City and sheriff department police investigated the mishap which occurred on railroad property at 1:20 a. m. Saturday. The detailed report showed that the two cars

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PAGE SEVEN

left the spur track striking the pick-up truck and dragging it atop one of the cars, owned by Stuart E. Cook, of 515 Cleveland, a member of the switching crew. The piled up car and truck were then pushed into the third vehicle owned by Jesse D. Mast, of route 3, Decatur. George W. Achleman, of Fort Wayne, was the engineer of the switch engine and owner of the pick-up truck. No estimate of damage was made by police or railroad officials. > • Two-Auto Accident Reported By Police A minor twocar accident occurred at High and Grant street, involving S4O in damages to one of the vehicles. City police investigated the* mishap. A car driven by Richaid K.' Parrish, 45, of 238 S. Second street, which was going east on Grant street, struck a car going north on High street, causing S4O damage to the north-bound car. The northbound car was driven by Barbara Ann Cole, 24, of Homestead No. 30. The accident occurred at 1 p.m. Friday.