Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pwbtiabad *v«ry Kwmm K*c«m BuMtajr *| TMK UKIATUM daily DEMULMAT 00, ofc. Katemd Bl the Decatur. tad. Fnet Otfta* m t»«ad CUm Mattox DM* D MMtar. it. - PtmMmi J<Aa 0 Maltor — Ytoa J’twWta«l CMm. MoiUwua* - — aecfvtary Trwtourw ftafrMcri j4l*ni Bblmi By Mail to Adam. and AdjotatM CowoUae Ona yw. MOO. Ma mortka. MM; I HM*tßa. MMBy Mafl. be nod Adam* and AdtoUUag CounUae: Ona y»ar. la ix> < month., Mt*: I (WOEUm. K> By Cartrar. M c«Ma par week. Rlngto copiaa. I cmU Tricky Dicky The announcement by Drew Pearson Friday that union president David MclJonald, head of the 600,000man steelworkers, is now committed to Nixon for president in gratitude for the Veep’s part in getting through the 39-cent steelworkers raise, comes as no surprise to those who have watched Nixon’s career. A ruthless, grasping, politician, he defeated Mrs. Helen Gahagen Douglas for U.S. Senator by circulating faked pictures of her with a picture of Communist Earl Browder faded in, to make it appear that they were in intimate conversation. (The same trick used in Maryland * to defeat Millard Ty dings.) McDonald apparently is more interested in keeping his job by gaining wage increases for his union than he is in seeing a president elected who has the interest of his country, not personal greed, at heart. Before believing the Madison-street advertising boys who are out to build up Nixon’s reputation, take a close look at the man, and see if he adds up to the kind that you want in office.

- r — y — ~ ' ' J WFimgranag Central Daylight Time »na Wf B:3o—Sabor of London WANE S T V 7:»o—Riverboat , B:oo—Sunday Showcase I Ch*nnw 15 9:00 —"Around The World with SATVRDAT Nellie Bly" .10:00 —Loretta Young 1, nn Vkv Klm * i »•••*<> —Man With A Camera tvAlv * 11:00—The Sunday Edition l£ZfS* News 11:10—Sporto Today 1:10 —Star Performance | 11:15 —The Heavenly Bodies 3:00 Hockey uiiiuav s:oo—O'Henry Playhouaa BIWDAI Bvenin« harl1 * Chan 6:3o—Continental Classroom Fiction Theater t'sEiHo^^xpreVa ol I K: 10— Wan tad-Dead or Allvo 10-ooZnftuih 1 By ’ rtoZSlv^u k n y will Travel Mv' h 11:00—The Price Is Right 10:30—1'8. Marshall j Aftl < t^«“ C * ntr * t,On ILOO-Youi Can t Get Away With Slemer ig.jin T.et’" Get Married 12:10—The eather 13.30—Lets uet Mirrioa 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t COHld Be You it .30Camera Three 3:oo—lioung Dr. Malone inrec 3:3o—From These Root! 12^0—Dateline UN. 1 " Hi * h Street I f??=B^Utoh?' he tSSZ& Conditions Report j li??=iXn£ r^S:S C ThMtor To Sport, t 8;00 —Sports Spectacular T-. — r 4-20 Face The Nation 6.2s—Weather - S OA—Conouest i 6 JO—Yesterday s Newsreels “ ' s'3o——Electra Club ' I _■ Report I ' 7.oo—vs resiling s:oo—Small World ?^ r rla,Ce 6-3020th Century 8:30—-Well. Fargo .’(inLassie 9:oo—Peter Gunn 7-20—Dennis The Manana 9:3o—Goodyear Theater ■ •00—Ed Sullivan“ 10:00—Steve Allen Show 9:OO—GE; Theatre ll:00-News and Weather a.gnAlfred Hitchcock 11:15—Sports Today Benny 11:20—The Jack Paar Show Iq : >o —What's My Line — 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—In Old Chicago VvP I A"TV , Monday Channel 21 Theatre SATURDAY • -45—_ Willy Wonderful I 1 Htwa.ee Lot -CBSNew. 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Sales S.JsCental n Kanrarrw' 12:30 —Restless Gun 5-o(c—Coffee Cup Theater I:oo—Learn To Draw 10;oo—Red Rowe Show 1:15 —Little Western 10'30—On The Go 3:30—A1l Star Golt If ta ¥ Love Lucv 4:3o—Big Ten Basketball 11:80—December Bride Evening Ifl.i.iw o:3o—Keep Talking 12-00— Love of Life 7:oo—Texas Rangers i !LU=3SSSZ"w?””"* „ liSO— As the World Turns Jn -MZctiVi 1 *!! B ' B X WorM X 2 iVXXhn Hopkin. File 1 11:30—Oral Roberts Nhrtrt ' 1:00—College News Conference f rLt. 1,0 —command Performance s:oo— Dance Date 2 :00 —Kaleidoscope Evening , 3:3D —Championship Bridge «:00—-Amon * Andy 4:00 —Hopalong Cassidy 8:80—Tom Caleaberg Now. J. oo —Matty’s Funday Funnies B.4s— Doug Edwarda-Newa.— 5-30—Charlie Weaver Show 7:oo—Shotgun Slade Evening 7:30— Masquarade Party 6 00 — i Iour o f stars B:oo—The Texan 7:00—Colt 45 B:Bo—Father Know. Best 7 . 3 o— Maverick B:Bo—Lawman 9:30 —Ann Southern 9:oo—Rebel ? enne^A— 9:Bo—Alaskans IhiMK? mw lEiLwortTrilrttS.* wkjgTtv ’"" e “ 10:89—Susie Clmncl 33 II OO—Romper Room — T. _ . BATERDAY ««avv H :#<>—-Restless Gun, 1! 40—Detective's f>*ry "‘i-Jo - Abott ’f’c* h^ e ßor"<fer f Pa m tr?l hlC * r 0 Fr.ottJ.ll HfcSik SFciock !lonan.a B:3o—Who Do You Trunt Th* th»i,Challenge 4:00 —A.m«rlca,n Bandstand Dephly s:oo—Little Ratals Clubhouse Five Ffni’ers J s:3o—My Friend Flicka The’°SWurday f Edition —Fun 'n Stuff iiijg The Cross of Larraine 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw *“ BVSDAY ‘ 7:oo—Fun & Stuff ‘ ._ r 7:15 —Tom Atkins Reporting THofl_The Chrintopheri 7:3o—Cheyenne I'iA—Am*ricwMi a4 Wlork 3:3o—Bourbon MOVIES rn'.t »•« h P ' ‘-lLv*R<Kk''t Will Traver Sun. 5 30—Cisco hid 1:1<; 4:00 . 8:45: 930 •Bandit of *7oO-Bl*ck Saddle ' Zhobie'.' Bun. 2:4.0: 5:2a; 8:10; 10:4.

1 1X FMAtt Os . * AMY At M*r AM* tM 1 *• buux wfcw I. wyvtTjMU. dIDCST »4MtNr BOUXMa ■ ■ iN UM<rao aTMU * A WwfM TUMeornNs Mi \ t-t a /fn P-XJM* A CHtCKSW 04 iff ik b* o * aM r / ■ w 1 1 .■ H I c I*** HAM, /// ,NTHg LONGESr // Ript Evfß /E? / BY MAM 0H MOTWtCyCLS, i ! E ii EStASUSHtt AN UNSKOKW Hi' Z SWNO OF 43 NEW RECORDS X HUtVf ANO WSTAMCE--I .^ Sl W 24 HOURS/ yWv/ALL OF THESE RECORDS SHU. STAND after more than 22 years ' -yUtfrac Dru Lakes, 1937“

Week Os Prayer (Editor's note: The Decatur ► mfnlrtrrml association urges dally prayer by Decatur residents during this Week of Prayer. Today’s suggested text). WHAT TO PRAY FOR We pray as a child goes to a loving parerffy Our whole living, all we think and do, is a subject for our prayers. Nothing that is important to us is too trivial to pray about. Familiar subject for Christians’ prayers arc given below, in ? an order which thinking may naturally take. No habitilhl order «>uld suit all occasions. Prayer must be free to go where the thought of God lead. it. But such an outline when consciously followed helps make a prayer full and keeps one’s mind from wandering. Consciousness of God. We must know to whom we speak; prayer must start with as vivid a sense of God as we can have. We speak to Him by a name that suits our need—"loving Father” or ”almighty God.” Then we think of Who JHe is and what He does. We think of God as Jesus Christ revealed Him, because Jesus made God seem very near and definite. He showed the infinite and mysterious Being to be a Father whom we can know and love and talk to. Confession. In the light of this thought of God, we see ourselves as shabby, unkind, unworthy, evil. We review what we have done and thought and missed. Our confession should not be formal I have sinned," but definite I was bad tempered this morning.” Revival. Shame over what we are leads to the thought that, by God’s help, we can be better. We are not left in discouragement. First, we must truly hate our evil and be willing to try to right the wrong that it has done. Then, as we pray, we can feel the mysterious influence of Christ repairing us—giving us back clean minds and strong wills and delight in goodness. Thanksgiving. Such kindness reminds us of all that God s love gives us. We think of some of the blessings that make life good for us. With an answering love we pour out our thanks to Him. Petition. We think then of other things we We ask God: for definite things (daily bread, health, safety); for qualities (comfort, peace of mind, self-con-trol); for guidance in a problem we may be facing.

•' ’Ti 1 " I m fc ; J 1 // ’ fiZa | r ' A>3L w J 11 "fr ■ •rt \ i I TJL «<- f OK. “Is Harry Haggerty here? I don’t know, but U he isn’t he must be terribly lonely!

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Buys Health Bond Help Fight TB Use Christmas Seals United Steel Workers have voted purchase of a SlO health bond, official! of the Christmas seal campaign In Adams county announced today. All proceeds announced today. All proceeds from the annual sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and tn provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the ’’white plague.” Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE o — Q. Where do you think the best man at a wedding should keep the ring which he later turns over to the bridegroom at the proper time in the ceremony’ — To avoid fumbling for the ring, he should not keep it in a pocket The best place for the ring. I think, is squeezed onto one of his fingers. Q. Is a soup bowl ever placed on the table without a plate or saucer under it? A. No. not anymore than you would place a coffee cup on the table without its saucer. A saucer should always be placed under a soup, cereal, or dessert bowl. Q. Is it proper to wear bracelets and rings over one’s evening gloves? , , A. Bracelets may properly be worn over the gloves —but never the rings. Leave your rings inside the gloves, where they belong. Q. My high school sorority is giving a dance. Do we girls pay for everything, including corsages and entertainment? A. Each girl buys the tickets for herself and her escort and, of course, pays her share to the sorority for whatever food and entertainment is provided. Your escorts, however, buy your corsages and provide the transportation. Q. The soloist and organist who will sing and play at my wedding are very close friends of our family, and are not asking a fee. Should I give them some sort of gift instead? A. This would be an apperciative thing for you to do. Q. Does a man, when signing a hotel register, preface his name with “Mr.”? A. No. A woman, however, prefixes either “Miss” or “Mrs.” in order that the hotel personnnel may know how to address her.

20 Yoan Ago Today < - - - - - • Jaw I. iMB-Lom estimated at from gIO.OOO to SIMM «* cauawl by Hr* at four buataaaa establish meat* at Convoy. O Kobert Campbell. ». at Convoy. was foully to Nrtd fighting th* fira. Thirty-si* Adam* county ladtes will go to Purdue Univeratty tomorrow to Bing to the 2.000-voice choir which to ant the feature, of the agrlcurtural confrence T*xe» lewd in Adams county this year will total 15U.215 56. which to an iacreas* of fo».000 over the 1939 total The annual exchange of pulpit* by the minuter* of eight Proeteatant churches ot Decatur will be observed Sunday morning Charles Ehlnger and Arthur Voglewede have returned from Indianapolis. where they attended the Jackson day dinner. — COURT NEWS ' Estate Cases In the Edna Moser Kensinger estate. the executor was ordered to make distribution to compliance with the terms of the final report, which was also filed. Distribution ordered in the John U. Tumbleson estate after final account was filed. The net value of the Emil Christner estate was filed, showing $21.417.52 as the total. A petition for issuance of letters of administration was filed in the Ethel L. Wheeler estate, along with a bond of $3,500 Proof of mailing and the schedule. indicating the estate to be nil, was filed in the Reuben J. Ringger estate. The schedule was submitted in the Aldine Shoemaker estate. Petition for Restricted License The defendant filed a motion to dismiss in the Guadalupe Garza vs Severin Schurger, et al case. Reciprocal Support Complaint In the Virginia M Bohnke vs Darwin E. Bohnke case, the case was dismissed by a Palm Beach, Fla., judge. In the Rose Ann Smitley vs Joyce V. Smitley case, the cause of action was continued. In the Alice M. Beitler vs Adams county board of commissioners, et al. the case is venued by consent of both parties to the Huntington circuit court. The plaintiff also filed an amended complaint which the defendant took exception to by filing a demurrer.

L» ■x \X*®|gk Y. \ \. gji C x " zX 'x "\'^*^'^r i^^! - r ' l K '*.y?_Jt^*'^X v < v % '*' x --' y ■•^ts^^^B^3BSSsSSS3^^^BE^^S^ ' single or double bed matching box springs Z SIZG f al same low __ Glamorous cover in brown tones f— >** , *^ I * Deep tufted cotton cushioning for pillowed comfort NOT TOO MABW ★ durable cord handles for easy turning ★ 8 vontilatorf f° r B*lh «woof a!r circulation MOT TOO SOTT ★ Long-life, high-tensile innerspring pfop * r body su pp° rt ,Xi X~~L- Sh the Wolf SUPER ' W at • OOT BAIAMCie •• AUST BI6MT Sheets Furniture 152 S. Second St. Rhone 3-2602

Bob Conrad Is First * TV Beefcake Hero By VERNON BOOTT DPI Nattywwad C« 11 HCMJ.YWOOD 'UPI' — Oomr- I now television'. fUrt baafcaka I hero-an actor whoM nAucto. ( bulge flagrantly every week to the detective sariaa ’ Hawaiian **" I Aa co-star of the whodunit. ( Bob Conrad. 24. .jx-nd* alriuWt ns ( much time parading around to a , •wim suit as he doe* fully | clothed. | If you atop and think about it. ' how many real-life private eyes fol around to swim shorts? Like where would they hide their re- ( vulvers? And how many bud ( guys hang around swimming pools in Honolulu’ Or for that matter, how many detectives know how to swim? These question* assailed Bob out at Warner Brother* Studios but any thoughts of mutiny were AUpelled when Use boaeea ateowvd him the fan mall. Conrad's letters were filled with praise for his biceps - mostly from teen-age girls who flip their pony tail.* for the guy. What does Bob think of being TV's first male beathing beauty? "It beats being a dock worker, he said. "That's how I got started with the muscles, working on the docks in Chicago when I was 16 years old for I? At an hour. When we weren t pushing freight around we'd arm wrestle to build up our strength. Physical strength became an important thing on the docks.** When Bob invaded Hollywood more than a year ago he got flabby—gaining 15 pounds and adding four inches to his waistline. . , "I put a stop to that by boxing 10 rounds every other day. On alternate days I do 400 consecutive situps and work out on the parallel bars.” he said. "Now my wight is down to 157 and my waist- is 29.”

FEATURING "BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN AT SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT 904 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3857

ThoumßoM Scrapbook I I *, BO«»T* T.bte Temda Basia Denied table tennis or pmgpong ba 11, i« be rmos a ted if you ,«£ »<wne boiling water ovrtJhmn heat of the water '•«ps nd * ** "‘ r inside the bell, and the dent, dto appear. Raking Breed When being bread, if thrown to too hM and the loaves brown on top before the bread L* baked, place a pan of boiling water on the top grate The steam will keep the bleed from scorching while the heat thoroughly bakg* the rest of the loaf. Paint Rease*al To loosen old paint on hinge*, screw*, or similar metal object*, soak them tn household ammonia or an hour or so. New Paint Brush When you buy a new paint brush, soak the bristles in linseed oil

M. \ fl - I Verv important, obviously. But not so I important to us that we sacrifice serving ■ every family’s need by just offering I quality priced funerals. No. We believe I in providing a wide scale of prices so that ■ every family can come to us, be served by J us, and come out of bereavement finan- I cially intact. I — ZWICK —I Hobart J. Xwkk-BwM Wtotorogg ftoce 1999 fJO N. >NO ♦ RWONRi M4OJ

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Thia makes fi aaater to ctoaa th* brtattoa later on. Betor* using the brush, tha Unaaart oil khuuid ba squi.aad out and tha torutla. cleaned to turpentine « mineral spirit*.

OVtt TEARS •R°° BOWER jewelry store Decatur Indiana