Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

- ■ Bowlfoci Scores • Sportsman s Leacue W L Pts. Chamber of Comm. 334 Limberlost Archery 31 Mi 42‘.j Brazill’s Knights ... 28 11 38 , Bill’s Comer 24 15 32 Lengerich Butcht rs 15 24 20 j Moose.ls 24 20 ; K. of C. IG>? 22'i 19H | Decatur Lu mi., i Co, 13* a 25 '.■j 18U PHONE 3*3857 FOR “BROASTED” Golden Brown CHICKEN SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT I ■■■■■■■■■■DHDDDBDDBMMMMMBBBMMi

fl ll' ILL/snrxs. FURNITURE STORE — —_ — Bl —tt; —i / / .j., 5 /// /? IS i lJ I hld d j ♦MJ Mt' ijfH 11 »| »VA 4il j 114J'J| 'TTiTiTIiV IS wE 'a ” 1 *ViT ■" ” *^3fs l \ ,: I n uTzjMn x A B W \ - ■ ' — z kb 7 B a IHoM 1 j I A Few Masons Why You IT~Jg | I A / J * 6®* M° s * F° r Your | t I | fe. R.d in .r cm, / I 8 Christmas Dollar at I F aMBTCF I t Ilk $39.95 y s n niiAitcA ■ WI4 W. 5 I*.. IK S* i» ■’• .• •■ • I S I■■ll I mK f IRr ’N I y| I JI 2 j w xWifci y 5 A y I 6 ivfSr ts W I y ipciwcwMflcitiwiwtcicscic'iwlwcww'Wcc’c*'?*'?*****'®**® WROUGHT IRON ITH MWS A~b ! HASSOCKS I DJWLD 5-Piece * Tlf OTRUnQ *| i/MrJ/Ml 5 BRIDGESETS 1 T ms?!? s i ! 3,49 *l4-95 1 *12.95 s $3 95 up " ************************ I W * .. Bassett I g ■ y \ r~ I 1 5 iJKjI 1 H Isssl BhT3 Jr _4 ; 3 . PIECE I Glass Sliding Door | 2 - PIECE | &HR f>l BEDROOM SUITE | book cases I living room suite i $59 * PIECE gME Record BUNK B. niMETTE £ CABINETS g ncnc W 'fedl DlNkllt g M I* OHt Mahogany or Limed DEUv * M H Oak Finis* l i s A /CT Family Sise Table g W. 4 Comfortable Chairs HL . * rom g Guard Rail kaj AB* * J Ladder | D From i§f' W. cartons g M' 3 - PIECE g TABLES ® I ••.’ - 41 FOAM CUSHION CURVED * 1 I SKTIOm COOCTAIL | IIER ® IwMWUCTHMM 00000 g HUnHHM .Wj $39.95 Cocktail Table Included. y 3 5 4 CANNON g HELMS LIGHTED | \ SWEEPER 8 BLANKETS I PICTURES ■ UTILITY TABLES I “ s l3- 88 I *ll-95 p“" ’S””*34’ 5 I jWbiIWMCTr iIFIM "OCKERS | OtSKS Wi £ » M|F.4MK is M .„_. , S«? ' Bl F . - —S SgrW WZLwßlMMfedysb' —u,^- —e a. Ml* S' « e H"*'~ £ —“S'l *29-95 > 19’”W11I gff T i ■ over- |5 I 1 BBUBHRm W| > I D|AG ME AS. ; I 3 ■ I W yWr VIEWING AREA |I ■ | FREE DELIVERY Most Anywhere! I w jb ........—M Il W this year make it a ?wBBMg TERMS of Course! I W JROk f- Merry MOTOROLA .jgEflWf . 1 ICIimO OT UODCWJ I Christmas Y ■ — aw\w I W With The Most Reliable TV , |M| W I W Ever I I lllllk I 6 >me^^|7 r,c^ l s^ t 9 j t i wiii Hold lIJ Iwswlmbll ffSlwl & ( Purchase I I INC. I m fee f° r ft Mj | e chri.tmas FuraitMTS Store Delivery n 4 E, ‘ Decatur, Ind. Phono 3-3778 |

Hurst Cigar Store .. 8 31 10 I Mies Recreation ... 7 32 9 ( | High games: D. Macklin 236. J. ■ Pprent 230. L. Gage 223. I High series: D. Macklin 600, L. IGage 522, E. Schindler 520, A. I Mills 501. Wome-’s Minor League W L Pts. 'Petrie Oil 26 10 35 Girarrdot Standard .'. 25 11 32 Citizens Telephone .22 1 4 31 First State Bank ... 21 15 29 Pastime Music .... 16 20 22 } Kent Realty 16><i I Burke Insurance .... 15 21 19*4 I Krick Tyndall 14Ms 21Ms 'Treon’s . 14 22 i Arnold Lumberll 25 15 High games: J. Smith 192, E. Strickler 171-168, K. Conrad 165, J. Thatcher 162. High team series: Kent Realty I , 2009. Citizens Telephone 2025. Splits converted: N. Rowland 15-10. M. Uhrick 5-10.

Launches Own Probe In Payola Scandals WASHINGTON <UPD — The Federal Trade Commission has j launched its own investigation into the disc jockey "payola” scandals that may lead to federal action against record companies. FTC Chairman Earl W. Kintner indicated in an address before a joint broadcasting industry - government conference Wednesday that the commission's probe of paydla practices was well along and implied action would be taken soon. House investigators, who exposed the rigging of TV big-money quiz shows in a series of dramatic hearings recently, also are conducting a congressional investigation of payola practices. The term payola is used to de-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

[fine the practice of some record promoters who give disc jockeys money and gifts in return for having their records plugged on Ju air. Chairman Kintner also disclosed that his agency will crack down on false and misleading radio-TV I advertising, “We mean business,” he said. v Kintner warned the broadcasters to come up wtih an industry i' “plan without loopholes” to curb j misleading ads or the FTC will I step in to “fully discharge its f I duties” by instituting enforcement ! I actions. ' I * ‘ The Cayugds referred to themr selves as “Guy-y-gweh-o-no,” or ; “the people of the muckyland," a - reference to the marshlands at - either end of the narrow lake. But the Iroquois' name for the lake - ’ was “Tiohero” or “clear water,” i

Brown Retains Title By Win Over Charnley HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD—“That kid,” Joe Brown said idly. “I’ll I fight him again tomorrow and Ibeat him easier.” Thus he dismissed British boilermaker Dave Charnley, the Brit- ' ish Empire champion who failed to come out for the sixth round ■ Wednesday night in his efort to ’: wrest away Brown’s world lightII weight championship. t It was a two. inch gash over t j the right eye which put Charnley ; out of action with his sixth loss lin 40 pro fights, but there was

I a difference of opinion as to how | he got the cut. “It was an unintentional butt," I Charnley’s manager, ruddy faced Arthur Boggis, said. Says Left Dim Damage But Brown countered, “butt, nothing. I hit him with a left and then a right, and I cut him with the left. It was as good an overhand left aS I ever threw.” The victory was Brown’s sixth knockout win in eight defenses of the title he won three years ago from Wallace (Budl Smith. And Brown thought it was one of his easiest. “I’d give him a rematch,” he said, “but it’s up to my manager (Lou Viscusi) to make the matches. 11l fight Charnley tomorrow, anywhere, even London, if I can get the money out of there. Just so I get a big purse Preserves Record Brown, at 134, scored his 76th ■ i win and his 36th by knockout in ■I 104 pro fights. He said Charnley, ; who had knocked out 20 opponents ■previously, never hurt him. Charnley weighed 133%. Charnley preserved his record of never being knocked off his feet. Referee Jimmy Webb and both judges, Ernie Taylor and Bill Cornelius, had Brown far ahead on points. Webb gave Brown four rounds and scored one even for a 50-46 talley, Taylor gave Brown four rounds and Charnley the last for a 49-46 count, and Cornelius i gave Brown every round for a 150-45 score. ' A crowd estimated around 6,500 I {paid a gross gate of $32,720. High School Basketball North Central 63, Indianapolis Ripple 52. Indianapolis Scecina 74, Indianpolis Wood 69. Indianapolis Shortridge 47. Indianapolis Sacred Heart 39. South Bend Riley 50, South Bend St. Joseph 46. Gary Froebel 78, Gary Roosevelt 76 (overtime) • Valparaiso 75, Chesterton 60. $106.58 Collected For I Muscular Dystrophy I A total of $106.58 was collected I during the porchlight muscular I dystrophy drive Monday night, I Robert Gerber, Moose lodge acI tivity chairman, and Cedric FishI <‘ r - fire chief. said this morning. I Cannisters, in which those who I were missed Monday can place I their donations, will be left out I two more weeks. Helping Gerber from the Moose lodge were: Anthony Baker, John I E. Meyer, Anthony Murphy, Frank Ross, Noel Black, Mel Krepg, John Brecht, Grant Voshell. Oral Fulton, Ed Voglewede, Herb Fravel, Stanley Callow, Lloyd Kreischer, Leroy Hoagland, Lloyd Sanquist, Lloyd Roth, Ernie Girod, Howard Hendricks, and Robert Hahn. Fisher announced that those helping from the fire department included H Eugene Beam, Gene Moser, Russ Baumgartner, Dan Emenhiser, Oscar Sprague, Ed Hurst, Vic Porter, Bob Gage, Theodore Baker, Vernon Hill and George Rentz. REVEAL Continued from page one salt were used, at a cost of $14.60 per ton, or $6,380.20, to soften the water. About 15% more salt was used this year, but the cost was .3% less.

j ®w®l i I II d H 4 '' A '-Al , '" , '< 9 H y Hl ag| Isl I ill »I g ■ <5.95 l RAINBOW II g |g| 15 ‘ I l2 ~ COLORS ‘IB g OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS! I STORE Jy 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3778

Drug Store Worker Caught By Camera SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD—Paul B. Adams, 25, South Bend, admitted the embezzlement of sl7 from a drug store where he worked as a part time salesman after he was confronted with movie film taken secretly by the store owners, authorities said today. Officers said Adams, who was released on $1,500 bond, told them he spent the money for flowers for his sick daughter and to pay a utility bill. DISTRICT Continued from page one is one adult for every three boys in scouting. This number of men can well give scouting to morej boys, he explained. “Really, scouting is very simple,” he continued. “With a big, golden jubilee year ahead, the vital, adventurous program of scouting which has grown up in the short period of 50 years, only two goals are necessary: keep the program simple and for the boys, and spread the program so that more boys get the benefits of it. “Only a-few things are necessary to build a good unit —knowhow, for the scoutmaster, so that he knows how to give boys what they want; advancement, which brings all of the program to the boy, giving him the feeling of accomplishment, achievement, and permanence; add new members. Tools used for thesek things are the district workshop sessions once a month; roundtable workshops, demonstrations, and new releases.” District Progress Van Horn then explained that in 1955 south district was far be- ■ hind the other three districts, with just 14.3% of its cub-age boys in cubbing, 16.1% in scouting, and 8.6% in exploring. Today, south district has 20.8% in cubbing, 24.3% in scouting, and 7.8% in exploring for a total of 19.6% compared with 13.3% four years ago. This is a good advancement, but the other districts are still ahead, averaging 24.3% of the eligible boys in one of the three programs. The executive called for renewed efforts for the remainder of this year, and especially for the golden jubilee year of 1960. Members Needed The south district has a goal of 1,366 scouts registered by the end of the year; at present, only J.,153 are registered. Every unit must strive to get in at least five more scout registrations by the end of the year, he cautioned. Reservations for the appreciation dinner January 18 should be sent in immediately, as reservations are already made for three full rows of tables. There is room for only 24 more boys at the jamboree encampment at Pikes Peak next July 2718, he also mentioned. The nominating committee repqrted>*the following names: chairman, Cotton; vice chairman, Adams, Ziner; Wells, Clint Steward, Jr.; Jay, August Baker: board members, Adams, Sprunger; Wells. Dr. Yoder; Jay, Ray Holloway.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959

600 TICKETS ’ Continued from page one loading. Tickets which wIH not be used Saturday because of illness or last minute change in plana should be brought to the station before train time because there are always youngsters waiting there who have been unsuccessful in getting tickets who would appreciate receiving them. 9 to 11 P,M. Special! STEAK FRIES - SALAD I $1.25 ! FAIRWAY WEEK END SPECIALS I -. Souse Ib. 39c J Jowl r ____tb. 19c t Garlic Franks lb. 49c l Slicing Bologna lb. 39c i' Wieners lb- 49c Pork Liverlb. 29c Boiling Beef Ib. 29c 1 Fresh Sidelb. 29c ' Pork Pattieslb. 59c j Shoulder Steaklb. 49c -! Minute Steaklb. 69c < T-Bone Steak Ib. 69c i Sirloin Steak Ib. 69c Round Steak Ib. 69c t Center Cut Smoked Hamslb. 79c OPEN FRI. AND SAT. 'Till 9:00 P. M. ' SUDDUTH’S i Meat Market f 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706 r * n I pMvUawe px>twe<M' t Mv* A II Va JflL t ■ jaMaFnl F I If > w ) 7 j //ny % I y ©Fsi.9s LADIES’ RIBBED. Cloud-soft Slipperette stretch slipper has a perky pom with metallic trim. Tucks away for travel. Hand-washable. Stretches to fit any woman’s foot 8 colors. MILLER - JONES OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY DURING DECEMBER | OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS WE HAVE IT! the ALL-NEW MODEL 925 DeWALT POWER SHOP* CUTS BIG 2MTDEEP / JI !—?■■'■ Patented totally-enclosed motor delivers more than 2 H.P. • Exclusive, builtin Roto-Grip Motor Brake stops motor instantly • Drop-leaf ’*Saf-T-Table” up front e Cut-off Scale on guide fence — plus many other great engineering features! FREE DEMONSTRATION HABEGfiEK HARDWARE