Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. Preaident John 0. Heller . Vice-President Chaa. Halthouse — Secretary-Treasurer Maertpttm Rates By Mall to Adams and Counttoe: One year, MOO; Six months, 34.25; 3 months, 82 25 By Mail beyond Adame nd Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 8 months, 84.75 ; 3 months, 83.50. By Carirer, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents. Thanks Living As we approach the annual day of Thanksgiving, and look back on the many wonderful things that God has given us, we all know that we have more than our share of material things — our homes, and very lives themselves give to us more life - saving gadgets than our blessed God in all His glory gives any other large group of people. We speed down the highways over smooth roads in warm cars, listening to our favorite music. Can we, do we, show our appreciation, our thanks to God in one day? Or should we change our lives, and make our lives a living sacrifice to the things that our Lord Jesus stood for—a life of service, a life, as Rev. Ludwig has put it, of Thanks Living. Christian love is the greatest of all attributes of the real Christian who has undergone the transformation of the saving grace of Christianity. Let's each of us rededicate our lives this Thanksgiving day, and make the next year a full 366 days of Thanks Living.

TV IPfrograms “ V Central DayHght Tiara

WANE-TV Channel 15 WKDNEIDAY 7:oo—Se* Hunt 7:3o—The Lineup r 3:3o—Men Into Space 9:£O—The Millionaire 9:3o—fve Got A Secret 10:00—Circle Theater 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Go Mat) Go _ , , ; ’ THURSDAY 7 •pea-mint Theatre 7:«—Wifiy Wonderful 8 .-OO—CBS NOWS B:ls—Captain Kangaroo —E e PP*. rm lJ‘ t Theatre o:lß—Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Our Miaa Brooke 10:00—Thanksgiving Parade hljS o—December Bride 13:00—Football 3:oo—The Mllllonare 8130—Verdict Is Yours Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Andy Hardy Rveaiaa 4:00—Amoo A Andy 8:80—Tom Calenberg News 4:4s—Doug Edwarda-Newa 7:oo—Highway Patrol 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth B:oo—Betty Hutton 8:30 —Johnny Ringo 9:oo—Zane Grey Theater News 11:16—Khyber Patrol FRIDAY 7:Bo—Peppermint Theatre t:4s—WlHy Wonderful 8:00—CBS New* B:ls—Captain Kangaroo B:oo—Peppermint Theater o:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Our Miss Brooks 10:00—Breakfast in FL Wayne 10:30—On The Go 11:00—1 Love Lucy 11 December Bride Of Life 1:00 —Ann Colone I:B6—News I:3o—An the World Turns 1:00—For Better or Worse |:oo—The IB JnTlionalre B:3o—Verdict Is Years 4:oo—Brighter Day £3o—£Sto*O?lffght i.OO—Eaoce Date and Andy 4:Bo—Tom Calenberg News B:4s—Doug jDdwasds-Newa 7:00 —San Franciaco Beat 7:3o—Rawhide •:30—New York Confidential 9:oo—Deel-Lu Playhouse 10:00—Twilight Hour 10:80—PeraoKTo Person 11:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15—Dark Paet 18:30—Blonde Ransom WKJG-TV chuMin WBiHODSDAY Beeadn* B:oo—Gatesway to Sports nE&rMiassi. 8:30 —Yesterday's Newsreels o:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:80 —MacKensie's Raiders 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—The Price Is Right ■too—Perry Como Show 10:00—This la Your Life 10:30—Wichita Town 11:00 —News and Weather too—Continental Classroom I too— School 1 :30—Cartoon Express :46—The Editor's Desk :S5 —Faith To Live By t too—Dough Re Mi 1 toe—Treasure Hunt 1 :M—Macy's Parade X tteraooa 1 too—News and Weather 1 :lt—Farms and Farming 1 :30—Is Could Be You < toO —Truth Or Consequences I :30—College Football :45—Duke va N. Carolina too—Boso Itesway to Sports we Jack Gray hta Ciaua ntley-Brinkley Report !Fe Collie w of the Plainsman t Masterson iccato chelor Father naassee Ernie Ford u Bet Your Lite

10:30—Manhunt f Nows and Weather IPI® —Sports Today 11:30“ -Jack Parr Show fridat 4 :3g —Continental Classroom . s£~S ,n F Sohool 9:s6—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:80—Treaaure Hunt Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afteraooa * weather It-'lf —Forms and Farming 13:88—Is Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences I:Bo—Burns and Allan Show 3:oo—Queen For A Day 3:3o—The Thin Man 3too—Young Dr. Malono 3:30 —From These Roots 4:JO —gonse on High Street Bvoataa 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports B:l6—News, Jack Gray 8:85 —The Weatherman B:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreels B:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Take A Good Look 7:30 —People Are Funny B:oo—Trouble Shooters B:3o—Miracle On 84th Street 3:BO—M-squad 10:00—Friday Night Fights 10:45—Jackpot Bowling 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Best of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evening 8:06->un 'N Stnff 6:3o—Anne Oakley 7:oo—Fun 'N stuff 7:15 —Tom Atkins 7:3O—TV. Hour of Stars sstsasa’k--10:00—Golden Circle 10:45—Sports Desk 11:00—Gentlemen From West Point THURSDAY Meralaur 10:00—Thanksgiving Parade 11:00 —Romper Room AfteraeM Id :00—Restless Gun 12:80—Love That Bob I:oo—Music Bingo I:3o—Mr. p.A. 3:oo—Day In Court 3:80 —Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat tbs Clock B:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Little Rascals Clubhouse 6:3o—Mr Friend Flicks Hn -N Stuff ckelberry Hound n 'N Stuff m Atkins Reporting Is Storm nna Reed B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Pat Boone 9:3o—The Untouchables 10:30—Raiders of Old California 11:30—Frontier Marshall 18:00—Sherlock Holmes THURSDAY 8:??--f un ‘N Stuff B:3o—Hnckelberry Hound 7:oo—Fun & Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkina Reporting 7:3o—Gala Storm B:oo—Donna Reed B:Bo—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Pat Boone 9:3o—The Untouchables 10:30—Raiders of Old California 18:00— MesntnM 10:80—Susis 11:00—Romper Room 11:50—News 1 too— Music Bingo I:3o—Kingdom or ths Ssa I:oo—Dav In Oourt t too—Rent toichek i«x , s.’s.ssu ' jgfcKVWlffi 1 * B:3o—Man From Blackhawk i too—l7 Sunset Strip 10:00—The Dec tec tines 10:80—”16-4“ 11:00—Wlerd Woman MOVIES "Five at 7 * 9:15 Thum at 3:03; 4:18; 8:38; 8:48 _ -"The Mysterlans’’ Frt. at 7:00; 9:55 Sat. 1:45; 4:40; 7:85; 10:30 "First Man Into Space” Fri. 8:40 Sat. 3125; 8:30: 9:15

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 5,100; very uneven, steady to 25 cents lower? 180-240 lb 12.7513.25; top 13.50; 240-270 lb 12.2512.75; 270-300 lb 11.75-12.25; small lot 330 lb 11.50. Cattle 500; calves 50; steady to weak, spots 25 lower; average and high choice steers 27.00; choice 26 25; good and choice 24.00-25.75? good and choice heifers 2325-25.00; vealers steady; good and choice 29.00-32.50. Sheep 1,000; steady; good and choice wooled lambs 17.00-19.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 9,000; strong to 25 higher early under 220 lb, later trade steady; No. 1-2-3 190-220 lb 12.5013.00; later sales mostly 12.75 down; several hundred mixed No. 1-2 190-220 lb 12.85-13.50; 50 head lot 200 lb 13.55; mixed No- 2-3 220-240 lb 12.25-12.75. Cattle 16,000, calves 100; high choice and prime steers 1150 lb up mostly 50 loewr; other weights and grades steady to 50 lower; choice 1125 lb down steady; heifers 900 lb down steady, heavier steady to 50 lower; vealers steady; stockers and feeders scarce; 6 loads mostly prime 1200-1350 lb fed steers 28.25-28.50; load 29.00; bulk high choice and prime 26.50-28.00; good to average choice 24.00-26.25; load prime 1150 lb heifers 26.00; good and choice 22.50-25.00; high choice and mixed choice and prime 25.252575; vealers 30.00 down; mixed good and choice 473-497 lb stock steer calves 26.50-27.00; good 525 lb 24.50. Sheep 2,500; slaughter lambs steady to 25 lower; good and choice 80-115 lb wooled slaughter lambs 17.50-19.00.

150 Fellowships By 6. E. Foundation The General Electric Foundation has announced 150 new allexpense fellowships for graduate study in economics by high school social studies teachers. The new fellowships will be available in 1960. < Each of three universities will award 50 fellowships to high school teachers in its region. Six-week graduate programs will be conducted by the economics department of Purdue University, Stanford University and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. As an additional feature, the programs will include visits to industrial facilities and speakers from industry. Fifty of the all-expense fellowships for graduate-credit study in economic education will be offered to secondary school teachers of social studies this coming summer at Purdue University, it was announced last week by Purdue president Frederick L. Hovde. This new fellowship program will be conducted by the economics department, under the direction of Lawrence Senesh, professor of economic education. Teachers from 13 states are eligible to apply for the Purdue fellowships, which include six weeks' study on the Purdue campus, with tuition, board and room, and round-trip traveling allowance from the place where they teach. Economics, although not often taught under that name in secondary schools, is an element of growing importance in the of subjects embraced in social studies, said president Hovde. And, he said, Purdue is glad to be able, through this General Electric fellowship program, to make available facilities of the university to bring to teachers of public and private secondary schools recent developments in economic analysis and examination of trends in our increasingly complex society. Selection of participants of the program will be made by the university. The program will open June 19 and end July 30. Sports License Here's a good one for fishermen and hunters: Remove the cartridge from an bld discarded ballpoint pen and insert your rolled-up license. Clip this into a pocket, where it will be easily available, but safe and dry. Preserving Overshoes Try rubbing a little glycerine over the overshoes occasionally. This will clean up the rubber effectively and also prevents its drying out

ANNOUNCEMENT! VOGLEWEDE & ANDERSON LAWYERS HAVE MOVED THEIR OFFICES TO THEIR NEW BUILDING AT THE CORNER of THIRD and MADISON STREETS DECATUR, INDIANA PHONE NUMBER 3-3127 REMAINS THE SAME.

THE MCATUM

20 Yedrs Ago Today O ■■ ‘■'•“O Nov. 25, 1939—The Chamber of Commerce of Gibson City, 111., where the Central Soya Co. and McMillen Feed Mills ars erecting a new plant, is sponsoring a special train to Decatur Nov. 28, bringing about 100 Gibson City businessmen to visit the local plant. Dick Brodbeck, Decatur, a senior at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, 0., has been elected president of the Alpha Phi Tau men's society. Henry B. Heller, Decatur, and Elmer Baugartner, Berne, are on a buinsess trip to Wew York City. Approximately 2,500 persons visited the Decatur Casting Co. plant at the firm's open house to show off the remodeled and improved facilities. Adams county high school basketball results: Garrett 46, Decatur Yellow Jackets 28; Jefferson 26, Monmouth IS.

More Contaminated Cranberries Seized WASHINGTON (UPD—The government has seized four more shipments of contaminated cranberries and cranberry products grown in Wisconsin and Massachusetts. But the Food and Drug Administration has cleared an additional 3,484,000 pounds of cranberries for Thanksgiving tables, bringing the total approved by the government to 16,636,000 pounds. Announcement late Tuesday of the new seizures brought to 15 the number of cranberry lots seized since it was announced Nov. 6 that some cranberries contained traces of a chemical weed killer which caused cancer in rats. One of the new seizures involves 42,000 pounds of frozen whole berries shipped from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., to Chicago on Oct. 9 in the name of Ocean Spray Cranberry Inc. The other three seizures involved cranberries grown in Massachusetts and shipped to Columbus, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky. FDA officials said its chemists have speeded up their testing and will continue to do so right up to Tahnksgiving Day. One official observed that the more than 16 million pounds already approved “sounds like it would dress up a lot of turkey ” But he questioned whether the approved supplies would reach some towns in time to meet holiday demand.

Rep. Weaver Charges Philippines Graft WASHINGTON (UPD — Rep. Phil Weaver (R-Neb.) charged to-, day that the “graft-ridden” Philippine government has embarked on an open program of harassing U. S. troops stationed in the islands. Weaver, who recently returned from a trip to the Philippines, said any American living on a U. S. base there “must hire armed guards to patrol his home or property will be looted and his family molested or murdered.” The lawmaker, a member of the House defense appropriations subcommittee, said the State Department had not told Americans “about the true conditions because some fear treading on the toes of a friendly government. Hie truth is that the (Philippine) government is not friendly.’ In New York, Eddie Martelino, press attache of the Philippine Embassy, branded Weaver’s charges “the wildest and most ridiculous ever to come from an American visitor to the Philippines.” Martelino said, “the good congressman has conjured up some fantastic impressions that do justlve only to his apparent desire to seek press publicity for himself.” Weaver made his charges in a report to Chairman George Mahon (D-Tex) of the House defense appropriations subcommittee. Mahon told United Press International that U. S. Pacific field commanders would be called to Washington to testify on the accusations, as Weaver demanded. Weaver said the Philippine government made no effort to halt mass looting of U. S. property. He said the government was “destroying American prestige, moral and effectiveness in the Philippines.”

Indiana-Michigan To Build New Plant A 480-acre site along the southeastern shore of Lake Michigan has been selected by the Indiana & Michigan Electric company as the location of a future major power plant. Announcement of purchase of the site, approximately nine miles south of St. Joseph, Mich., was made today by R. E. Doyle, Jr., vice president and general manager of Indiana & Michigan. It lies between Lake Michigan and U. S. Route 12 in Lake township, Berrien County, Mich., approximately two miles north of the village of Bridgman. Philip Sporn, president of Indiana & Michigan and ot its parent company, American Electric Power company, joined Doyle in the announcement and emphasized the place that the new power plant will have in the future growth of the territory served by the Indi-ana-Michigan utility. He pointed out that the continuing growth and development of southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana—the region for which I&M provides electric service — dictated that immediate steps be taken to ensure that the area’s electric power supply be both available and plentiful in advance of the requirements of progress. “That Michigan and Indiana will continue to grow and develop, we are certain,” Sporn said, "and today’s announcement that we will build here one of the nation’s really important power plants is our way of underlining our faith in the .future of this area. In turn, this project will bring major economic benefits not only to Lake township and Berrien county but to other parts of Michigan as well as Indiana.” The company's other major steam stations are: the 525.000kilowatt Tanners Creek Plant on the Ohio River at Lawrenceburg, Ind.; the 390,000-kw Twin Branch plant at Mishawaka, Ind.; and the 450,000-kw Breed plant on the Wabash river in Sullivan county, Ind. Tlit latter is now under construcdicn and scheduled for operation in the spring of lOtiO. Indiana & Michigan, a major part of the seven-state American Electric power system, provides electric service tj 164 communities 'end I*4 million people in the two states. Its headquarter* are-in ■F.irt Wayne. The southwestern part of the South Bend divirion Michigan area which it serves is end includes the communities cf tenton Harbor. St. Joseph, Hartford, Bangor, Berrien Springs and Buchanan.

COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Victor Strickler, 27, of Decatur, and Bonnie Walker, 24, of Wren, O. William Rodenback, 64, of route 3, Decatur, and Maxine B. Winchester, 40, Os Fort Wayne. Francis Elmer Seibert, 23, of Bellvue, 0., and Mary Jane Smith, 21, of Cincinnati, O. William F. Kruse, 23, of Decatur, and Anna Marie Lengerich, 22, of route 1, Monroe. Teddy Eugene Swoveland, 23, of Decatur, and Shirley Ann Hartman, 24, of Berne.

GHRISTMAS LAYAWAY On OCCASIONAL CHAIRS as low as ’22-95 UHRICK BROS. Shop Nowl

Do Your Shopping The Easy Way I , READ AU OF THE I. Every Day.... I You Get Com p |<rt * N « w * ah Local, fl Df ■ Si H I I V k IVI k n I V County and Area Events . . . Court . . . Sports ’' IM rue • • • School* • • • Churches . . . Farm . . . Plus N T 6 Local Pictures and Special Features. Decatur Daily Democrat AND SO.OO A YEAR I Every Day! still J b By Mai , in Adoms • Know Where To Buy! ONLY tm cotn!?« ,n9 • Know Where To Save! ■ • Know Where To Get the Best Service COSTS YOU LESS THAN BUY FROM THOSE WHO ADVERTISE 3 cents a dayi|■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT [

IT Z t ¥ - - V ? ’ ’ ' ■ ' : t ft L. isfeWMi SHOW BIZ- Margaret Thomas will carry a famous show business name into an appearance on “The Many Loves of Dobie ■Gillis.” She’s comedian Danny Thomas’ daughter. IMMUNITY - David Hearne, 21-year-old son of Irish ambassador to the United States John Joseph Hearne, invoked his diplomatic immunity after being arrested in Washington. Young Hearne’s car struck and killed a 54-year-old woman. Easier Sandpapering You can make the job of sandpapering much easier if you tape your sandpaper to the smooth side of a square of upholsterers’ foam rubber. When grasping' the block, insert your fingers into the exposed holes, and you will have a good grip and better control of your paper.

you carry a purse that’s slimmer than ever the new French Purse by LADY BUXTON Sleek as this year’s fashions! Yet there’s a full-size photo case, space for charge {dates, spare key! You can take bills from the billfold but ot the coin puree! In smart leathers. $5.00 plus tax button'd Oiaawd. • Waldm • SHwrwora

4-H Achievement Winners To Chicago The 24 Adams county 4-H achievement winners and six adult leaders will leave for Chicago Friday to spend two days in the Windy City, viewing the educational sights as part of their award for being named the tep 4 H’ets ir the county. The youths selected are: Helen Reppert, Ron Selking, Margaret Boerger, Steve Moses, Marsha King, Carol Norquest. Janice Allison, Mary Ann Gerbers, Walter Reiter, Susan McCullough, Don Riley, Gyneth Schnepp, Loe Longsworth, Stanley Hill, Janice Ringger, Loren Habegger, Barbara Carver, Jerry Schaadt, Gail Egly, Stanley Augsburger, Evelyn Kirehofer, Gregg Liechty, and Eugene Grogg. The adult leaders who will accompany the group are: Lois M. Folk, home ec. agent, Leo Seltenright, county agent, Phyllis Shi-

-HOME OFBOTANY Suits MAYFIELD Suits, Topcoats ALPAGORA Topcoats WINDBREAKER Jackets CATALINA Sweaters ARROW Shirts OSHKOSH Work Clothes MUNSINGWEAR Underwear DUOFOLD 2 Layer INSULATED Underwear TOM SAWYER Boy’s Wear PRICE MEN’S WEAR 101 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Open Each Friday and Saturday 'till 9 P. M.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 105 ft

rey, Sally McCullough, Harvey Spoonhauer, and Harold Schwartz. The expenses for the trip will be defrayed by funds from the 4-H budget, acquired through the annual county budget. Selection for the trip is based on a township and club program. The group will visit the board of trade building, the Merchandise Mart, the international livestock and dairy show, the museum of science and industry, and will stay at the world’s largest hotel, the Conrad Hilton. The trip is scheduled for Nov. 27 and 28.

MASONIC Entered Apprentice Degree Friday, November 27 7:30 P. M. Ray Eichenauer, W.M.