Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DJJCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PuUMbad Kvary Kvwuag K*c*P< Sunday By TMB DXCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT CO . INC Cntarad al lh« Data tow. Ind.. Poet Qtftoa m Nacuod Qaa* Matter Dick D H»U«r Jr. Pr*atoent Joda 0. H*U*r Vl<* l’r*«id«at Ckaa. HMthouaa Baeretary-Tr»a»urer ■kMcrtHtaa Batea By Mail to Adams and Adjoining Counttea: One year, MOO; ■ti months. MM« I mcmtha. M M By Mat. beyond Adami and Adjoining Counttea: Ona year. MM; I months. MW; J rncntha. MM By Cartrer. M cento per week. Single copies. 0 cento Elections Coming Up The year 1960 la now underway, and it will bring to Adam* county another local election. Up for nomination in May will be the following office*: congreaa (eight counties); state representative from Adams and Wells; judge of the circuit court; auditor; treasurer; recorder, coroner, surveyor; commissioner from the second and third districts; precinct commit- • teemen, and state convention delegates. 4 Os the major offices, three are now held by Republican*. E. Ross Adair, completing his fifth term as congressman. has not yet signified if he will rurt*fbr a sixth term; Byron McCammon, school teacher and state legislator, has already announced for congress on the Democratic ticket. It is quite possible that Von Eichhorn of Uniondale will also announce, making a race in the Democratic primary. Waldo “Bud” Neal, of Geneva, is completing his second term as treasurer, and is not eligible tor a third, as ' the treasurer cannot serve more than four years out of six. Neal is a Republican; there have been no announcements yet from either party for that office. Third Republican in office is Stanley Arnold, who is presently commissioner from the second district. Arnold __ is now completing a three-year term. He is eligible to run for re-electiort. No one has announced for the office, as yet. To be eligible, the person would have to live in Washington township, or the north half of Monroe township ; election is at large. Judge of the circuit court is presently held by Judge Myles F. Parrish, who is completing his 12th year and second term as judge. He is eligible to run for reelection. County auditor Edward F. .Taberg is completing his first term in that office, and is also eligible to succeed himself. Mrs. Mabie Striker is completing her second term as county recorder, and cannot run again. Miss Rosemary Spangler has announced that she will be a candidate on the Democratic ticket. c/. • State Representative Burl Johnson, of St. Mary's township, has served just one term, and is also eligible to run for a second term. County coroner Elmer Winteregg, Jr., and county surveyor Herman Moellering are both eligible to run for re-election to those posts. County commissioner Loren Heller, from the third district, is just completing his first term, and can also run again. He has served just one year, and Will hold over for one year, regardless. Precinct committeemen and convention delegates run during the primary election on their own party tickets. - **■

W- IPir©i|raw Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 FIUDAY fvening 6:oo—Amo* ahd Andy 6:80 —Tom Calenberg New* 6:46—Douff Edwards-New* 7 :©<» — San Francisco Beat . 7:39 —Rawhide “ , B:3o—New York Confidential 9:00— Desilu Playhouse 70:90 —CBS Report* 11:00 —phil Wilson New* —- 11:15—Battle Taxi 12:30—Three Girls About Town SATUBLDAY (■•rata* 7:80— Agriculture U.S.A. B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 3:oo—Kartoon Klub 79:00—Heckle A Jecklo 10:30 —Mighty Mouse ~ 11:00—1 Cove Lucy -V 11:30—The Lone Ranger Aftrrannn 12:00 —Sky King 12 30—Willy 1:00 —C.B.S. New* 1:30 —Star Performance 2:00 —Hockey s:o6—O'Henry Playhouse s:3o—Charlie Chan Evening 6:00 —Colonel Flack . - 3:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:00—Bold Venture 7:30 —Perry Manon I:2o—Wanted-Dead or Alive 3:oo—Mr. Lucky 3:3o—Have Oun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 10:30 —U.S. Marshall ■ 11:00—You Can't Get Away M Ith Murder 12:30—Let's Get Married SUNDAY *9^o—Faith For Today 9:30 —This Is The Life 10:30 —Look Up And Live 11:30—Camera Three . - U.K. 12:30 —What's The Law 1:00 —Spotlight - 740—Star Performance 2:30 —Science Fiction Theater ’ 3:oo—Sports Spectacular . 4:80 —Face The Nation V r s:oO—Conquest , I 5:80 —Electra Club 0:00—Small World 6:Bo—2oth Century 7:00 —Lassie 7:30 —Dennis The Menaca +? 8:00 —Ed Bull!van 3:00 —G E Theatre j:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —Jack Benny 10:30—What's jMy Line ■ WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY *6*o9—Satesway To Sports 6:lß—News, Jack Gray 6-86—The Weatherman 6 30— Yesterday's Newsreel t -45—Huntley -Brinkley Report 7 .00—Take A Good Look 7:Bo—People Are Funny B:oo—Troubleshooters ' , j;iio—Special: "Man in li'jg Suit 9:80 —M-Squad 10:00 —Cavalcade of Sports II M —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11-jo—Jack Parr bhow_ 111 » tATUMDAY Morula* 8-30—Cartoon Time 9 '80 —Hopalong Cassidy < 10:55—Howdy Doody J . 10:30 —Ruff and Reddy ' 11:99— Fury 11:30—Ctrcu* Boy _ — Aftemwnn ; 13:00—True Story —

12:30—Detectives Diaby I:oo—Wrestling from Chicago 2:OO—U.S. Border Patrol 2:3o—Pro Basketball 4:4s—East-West Fqotball Evening 7:3o—Bonansa B:3o—The Man and the Challenge 9:oo—The Deputy 9:3o—Five Fingers 10:30 —It Could Be You 11:00 —The Saturday Edition 11:15 —The Cross of Larralne -- BUNDAY Morning 9:oo—The Christophers 3:30 —Americans at Work 10:00—Secred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00 —Cartoon Time 11:30—Two Gun Playhouse Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1 ;oo—Cub vs Bears 2:00 —NBA Preview 2:ls—Celtics vs. Nationals 4:3o—Championship Golf s:3o—Cisco Kid Evealn* 6:oo—Black Saddle S:3o—Sabor of London 7:0O —Riverboat 8:00— Sunday Showcase 9:00 —"Around The World with Nellie Bly" 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30 —Man With A Camera 11:00 —The Sunday' Edition 11:10-T-Sports Today 11:15—The Heavenly Bodies WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Fun ’N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Walt Disney Presents 8:30 —Man From Blackhawk 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 —-The Detectives 10:30—"10-4" Il ;o(>—iMurtter in the Due Morgue lATtROAt v Aftemonn „ , 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Sales 12:30—Restless Gun 1:00—Learn To Draw I:ls—Little Western 3:30—A1l Star Golf 4:3o—Big Ten Basketball Evealn* 6:3o—Keep Talking 7:oo—Texas Rangers 7:3o—Dick Clark B:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave‘lt To Beaver 9 :00—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A. f 10:30—Club 21 A.12:00—1 Spy BUNDAY Afternoon 12:90 —John Hopkins File 18:30 —Oral Roberts I:6o—College News Conference 1:30 —Command Performance 2:00— Kaleidoscope 3;30 —ChaipPionship Bridge 4:00 —Hopalong Cassidy s:oo—Matty's Funday Funnies 5:30 —Charlie Weaver Show Evening 6:OO—TV Hour of Stars 7:00—Colt 45 • , V 7 30—Maverick f—--3:3o—Lawman ’ 9:oo—Rebel 9:3o—Alaskans 10:30—21 Beacon Street 11:00 —World Playhouse MOVIES ADAMS — "Old Man & The Sea". Fri. at < :00; "49:45; Sat. at 1:45; 4:39: 10:09 "Westbound** Fri. at 8:3.> feat. 3.20, 16:95; 8:50 --- _ ... _ •iilave Rocket Will Travel Sun I 6:45:. 9:30 "Bandit of *

K.LJ i ■ ■ r* 4 IThi ffl \ m srumcs id twtw wwtf if If A V **W* ,M| WILL TAKE ID GROW VEGETABLES tr ' 7 MOOH scientist* V 1 Si/ WIS,NG wn /• H | DUKtly ihTo / ARDGHXP BEANS At SIMULA £3 111 1 The bib show ■Lili IrWIFIW L-'V' OF WBOMBM,I94T, Jal ThE COST ID NEW YORK 017 for snow remcval was - nearly .

O 1 —7— O The People’s Voice This column is for the use of I J our readers who wish to make ; suggestions for the general I good or discuss questions of I i interest. No articles will be | I published without signature of the author. o Eisenhower In Spain 'Editor’s note: Mrs. Maud Mahan of Decatur and Capt. and Mrs. Ivan F. Mahan, formerly of this city, had the privilege of being present at the air base in Torrejon de Ardoz, when President Eisenhower arrived for his visit in Madrid.’ I have had quite a thrilling experience, .which I will relate in part. If you find anything in it you think would be of interest to your readers and our many friends, change, or omit anyway you see fit We watched the big U. S. press plane arrive and know you have all the highlights. We were fortunate in having seats, where we could see the President’s plane land and it taxied within a few feet of where we sat The band played ‘’Hail to the Chief’ and the Spanish anthem. Saw the President and Generalisimo Francisco Franco meet and heard the welcome address and the President's reply. These were interpreted. Then as President Eisenhower and Generalissimo Franco, escorted by motor corps, passed Slowly in front of the bleachers, hundreds of people waved and cheered. The President was smiling and waving, turning quickly now and then, to speak to his companion. The day was cloudy, but as the President and Franco were speaking, the sun shone until their departure, from the base. Generalissimo Franco had declared Monday a holiday. All planes were grounded. The people here went all out to make it a gala day. Hours before the parade was scheduled to pass through the streets of Madrid, crowds were gathering. The city , was decorated with U. S. and Spanish flags and evergreen. Some buildings had "Welcome Ike", spelled with lights, trolleys and buses displayed flags and pictures of Mr. Eisenhower and Franco. The entire route, from the base to the Palace of the Moncloa. residence, of the President during his stay, also all streets he would travel, were decorated. Spanish guards were stationad on both sides ».pf the highway, about 200 ft. apart, for the 15 or more miles from the base to the city. Arches and viaducts had large pictures of both men. At the Torrejon base, Spanish and U. S. Air Force units alternated in lining the route. It was a day to be remembered and makes one proud to be an American. I had seen Mr/ and Mrs. Richard Nixon in San Francisco, just before he became vice-pres:dent. I also had the privilege of shaking hands with President Woodrow Wilson, in Indianapolis and saw President Franklin D. Roosevelt, from a distance. So I think I have been very fortunate. I am glad I happened to be in Madrid at this time. ’ Respectfully, Maud L. Mahan P.S.: It is reported about one and a half million people crowded the streets of Madrid, watched from balconies and windows and, many had climbed trees, so -as to get a better view. The six Alpine countries of Europe are Austria. France. Germany. Italy, Switzerland and Yugoslavia. 4 White wall tires were specified on 55 2 per cent of all new cars purchased in 1958. Among automobile owners who replace their tires. 40 per cept specified white WadiS. rrrr " - ~

T— BBCAW> BAM-V DMMOCBA?, MMtW MOMAWA

Week Os Prayer 'Editor’s note: The Decatur ministerial association urges daily prayer by Decatur residents during this Week of Prayer. Today's suggested text). • HOW TO PBAY Preparation: When our minds ■ have been filled with trivial things ■ it may be hard to send them sud- ■ deniy off toward God. Nothing so ' fine is casually done. Reading from 1 the Bible or a devotional book may • put us in the mood for prayer. ’ Something of beauty—a picture or music or the outdoors —may help. We may think through a favorite hymn or read a prayer. 1 Sometimes nothing puts us in the 1 mood. Even, the greatest saints 1 complained of times of spiritual dryness. Jesus taught that at such times “men ought always to pray, and not to faint." We struggle on . as best we can until the freshness . comes to our prayers again. Attention: Praying easily drifts , into wool-gathering because there J is nothing external to hold our at--tention. One remedy is to put the ■ prayer into words, spoken or men- ■ tally formed. When this trouble is bad we can even write our prayers for a while. Some people keep a list of subjects for prayer. To follow some such outline as that be- ■ low helps keep us on the track. Sometimes a fine prayer comes , freeiy—as spontaneously as a song. But often it requires mental discipline and hard effort to get the great reward. Conditions: The position we take , makes no difference to God. but it can make -a real difference to us. A physical attitude, such as kneeling or bowing or clasping the hands, helps bring a corresponding mental attitude. It also helps keep our attention fixed. Closed eyes • shut out distractions. Jesus used ' everyday language for his prayers, but it may help us to feel reverent to use “Thee" and “Thou.” We can pray anywhere, with open eyes, on a bus or at work; but we should have the conditions as helpful as possible. you get MORE HEATING COMFORT FOR YOUR MONEY I with ReeteU I WE'RELOCAL INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS. WE DELIVER DIRECTLY FROM OUR BULK PLANT TO YOUR HOME... TO SAVE YOU MONEY. BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, Inc

J - ■— l 20 Ysori Apo Todoy Ju a. IMO — Pre* Room-wII ha* sent the name at Kirsch to toe UA senate lor eonfirmatkm •a postmaster at ttoeatur M (llffoed Tbwnaend. governor at Indiana. wtU be the principal speaker at a banquet la Decatur Fab. U aa the highlight of the Purdue agricultural abort course W A. Klepper general manager of Cloverleaf Creameries, laa . at thia city, will be esse at the apeak era <* the program of the National Dairy Product* Corp, in Chtoege thia week The congregation of the Eton Reformed church, ta annual eee aion. adopted a wv coarittatlon by which the church win be known at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Roy Biberatine, of Bluffton, ha' resigned as superintendent of the Fort Wayne district of the state highway department to become district manager of the state con- , servatton department. Use Silver Utensils Fish should always be served with utensil* of silver, as steel is apt to impart a disagreeable taste. j

I r HI / iV ■ I I ! J ” »« l’l 7 •! til ‘ heiiilur lliiily llfiiioi liitf I FI ■ -* " ? /?'■/ H ' I ** 'A ? <ffi ——— —“H ? S J / W J & nil r " J * B* CLASSIFIED 74/ nrJl r ads J J -|X GET mL I Km QU,CK wir CASH BF Jbk-S FOR |h YOU! 11 »1 KSiy I f. /IF! • 7 :■ 1 r fl f I if . I B s I R"] _ • ____ L ~ — —fr— .-: * * ■— ~ ~ / • | YOUR CLASSIFIED today, before it slips your mind, ADVERTISEMENT ™ d * ,‘ he ‘ hin “ you no longer _ or words • O d articles in the attic sell fast. OF ZD or LESS , , _ ~ . . • Basementsurplus produces cash. WILL RUN • clothing, Furniture, Fixtures, 3[\AVC thissa and thatta* • Has Junior outgrown his bike? FOR • Has Pop tired of his work shop? I • ■ fh®n order your moneyproducing CLASSIFIED AD! ■ ’ t a a '* I Classified Ads Getlfou Top Dollar On Things You Don’t Need! ■o■ . t A Mir Daily Demoint I PHONE 3-2121 S : -aw—*-£ —.57' - • • r ... k ■ * ■

courr news Steal a a Caaa la the rumpinint and croaa complalnt auil tor di»«*r e . the Jud«» clenied both the pi-inUff and defendant in the Marte Jaae Hook va Cteurge H««ok divorce art tan The caae had been vrwucd from Alton county Judge Myteo Parrtah judged ooata tar each individual action to each us the parties confer bed Writ Sf < rruereri In the RaymtMid McDougal va the etty plan commlsaltwi. the city council, and the Mtea-Dawaan Realty Co . Judge Homer Hyrd accepted furtediettoa of the ckae Judge Mylc* F Parrlah relinquished the caae alter the defendant* requested a change of venue Judge Parrish furnished Judge Byrd, of Well* circuit court, a mimeographed copy of all the entries on the caae to date. Complaint Case In the Arthur Rain* and Anna Raines va Robert Witham and Evanelean Mary Witham complaint for possession of nine inches of land 30 feet in length, a boundary dispute, the plaintiff was allowed nothing by his claim, and the defendants received title to the land by adverse possession, according to the court ruling. The coats were assessed against the plaintiff. The judgment alao al-

towad a M to'*** easement around th* boundary of th* tend for main teatance and improvement purpwoa. Beni Briate Traaatora Hiram O Bwovetend ehiM to Marvin Hatoee rial. «1 ■ “anX. 1 "w tlliXX) g. Kauffman etua to John Robert Myers etas. M acre to Jefferson Tp. Dwight E Steiner etas to id* Krick -TyndaU Co. «1’ to W M^v < a"Kmu to John A Kinte Jr. etus. 1 acre in Wa*ington TV Mary A. Kioto to H,rold tl *, Whttrtght. etux. acre in Root Tp McMillen Home Builders Corp to Gerald M Cowan etux, Intel KB Ifi Decatur. Adam Bixler etux to Arthur K MuSman. NH intot 377 in Bern.. Arthur K. Muselman to Adam Bixler etux. Nte intel 37? in Berne. Christian G. Schwartz etux to Henry V. Eicher rtux. 1» H in Wabash Tp. Richard J Mo*cr etux W Frieda Lehmann. 130 acres in Wabash and Jefferson Tpa Frieda Lehmann to Richard J. Moaer. 130 acres In Wabash and Jefferson Tpa.

FRIDAY JAXUABY A lito

l| Matilda C. BattMMyor to Agna* . A Yager, part total Ml to Dtea ' ‘“Mite. JoaN ataa to Ltoyd R thUegri etux tete< 1« la Daagtar. Ltayd R Sptoari •«« to Mlle* t John Mux. part Intel H in Decatur Troaaella V Murphy .xocutrU I to Paul F UUteh rial. Intel 4M I in Decatur I3,<da. Anthony J Faurota riux to Wili Item H Manafteld Hux. I acre te i R»x»t Tp _ tx>tUr Sommer rial to Boyd H. i Booher rtUX. Ste intel M to Gei neva Emma Gaus, to Je.se E. Edgell t riux. intel l? 0 l« Decatur Harold B Lehman etux to Pauline Hostetler, intela 440 B 44? in l Berne arthritis WMttou "to W to» sntoa vauj*. SMITH DRUG CO.