Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DfiCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FUMtaMI tewj BvmM* «.*<■•** Buaoa/ Uy TH* LMDCATUH DALLY UKMUOUT CU . INC. Knterad al th* Data tux, lad.. i*u*i Utfic* at Itecvad CUaa Matter Urt D. Halter, it. Prtetetoai Joba G Halter VteaJT.udsel Cha* HarawuM .....—~ SacrtUry Trataurar Key To Growth John T. Moore, aaaiatunt profaaaor of marketing al Butter university, has written a very interesting article, called “Electrical Energy: Key to Indiana's Industrial Growth" which appear* in the Indiana BuainaM Review, published by the school of business at Indiana university. Modern economy is built on energy resources, he points out. Energy’ resource potential is of primary importance in the modern economic order. Os the basic energy classes—coal, petroleum, natural gas, and electricity—electricity is the critical element in industrialisation. Any sizable economic growth is SEVERELY hindered without an adequate and economical supply. This will be even more true in the future. Indiana, by 1970, will be using between 42 and 54 billion kilowatt hours; electric use nearly doubles each decade. In 1959 Indiana produced 28 billion KWH. Indiana-Michigan is one of several Hoosier companies which is growing to meet the future demand. It is now preparing to install at Muncie the world's most automated transformer plant, with a power rating considerably higher than transformers now in operation. It ia interesting to note that of the five major private electric utility companies in Indiana, Indiana-Michi-gan ranks as the best in cost of electrical service per kilowatt hour to residential consumers—s2.o4 as compared with the national average of $2.53; others are Indianapolis Power & Light, $2.34; Southern Indiana Gas & Electric, $2.55; P.5.C.1., $2.75; and NIPSCO, $2.93. Industrial power users in Indiana, the article continues, pay prices slightly above the national average, but quite favorable to that charged by major utilities in other northern states. Many electrical figures are quite interesting. We have always supposed that a city home used more electricity than a rural home. But we find that in. the Decatur area this not true. While Decatur residents have 72% of the electric meters, they use only 56.8' < of the electricity going to residential consumers; and that farm residences having 28% of the meters use 432% of the residential electricity sold. This is quite understandable when you realize that farm homes have TV, refrigerators, clothes dryers, electric stoves, etc., just like Decatur homes, but have brooders, cream separators, churners, dairy sterilizers, water heaters, stock waterers, farm shops, milk coolers, silo fillers, etc., that city people do not have. But unfortunately, at Decatur electric prices, the rural consumer must pay more for the electric current he uses—in fact, a farmer using just 280 KWH a month would pay in one year’s time more than sl6 more than his city brother for exactly the same amount of “juice. That’s not very fair, is it? Not only that, the farm dweller also paid for his own transformer. a

Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 THIRSDAY and Andy 6:80 —Tom Calenberg News 6:45 —Doug Ed wards-New*. 7:09 —Sea Hunt „ 7: jo—To Tell The Truth B:oo—Betty Hutton 8:38— Johnny Ringo »:0» —Zane Gray Theater .?■ 9:3o—Playhouse HO - n^oo—Phil wtim'New. 11-15—ia Happened One Night FRIDAY eppermlnt Theatre 7:45 —Willy Wonderful 8- —CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo »;Mi—Coffee Cup Theater. . 10j00—Red Rowe Show 10:30 —On The Go llsOO—l Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride Of Life 12:30 —Search Star Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light —■ 1:00 —Ann Colone la2s—Bob Carlin 1-30 —A® The World Turns 2:00 —For Better or Worse — 2:3O—H o use pa r t y 3:00 —The Millionaire 3.30 —The Verdict Is Yours 4:00 —Brighter Day 4;15 —Secret Storm 4:30 —Edge of Night s:oo—Dance Date and Andy 7:o9—Death Valley Days B:3o—New h York Confidential 9- —Desilu Playhouse .0:00 —Twilight Zone 30:30 —person To Person 11:00—Phil Wilson News i;ag«4g” WKJG-TV Thursday Sateeway to Sporte 6:ls—News. Jack Gray 6:15 —The Weatherman - • 5 rUZjeffs Collie — 7:3OUw of the Plainsman 3’oo—pat Masterson B:3o—Staccato 9 00—Bachelor Father Weather 11:15 —Sporte Today 11:20—Jack «-3A—Continental Classroom t . <7;OO —Today 9 00—Ding Dong School J-4A —Behind The Camera

9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00 —Dough Re Mi 10:30 —Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30 —Concentration Afternoon 12:90—News with John Siemer 12:10—Weather 12:15— Farm* and Farming 12:30 —Is Could Be You I:oo—Truth or Consequences 1:30 —Burns and Allen 2:00 —Queen for a Day 2:3o—The Thin Man 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:30— From These Roots 4:O0_-The House on High Street 4:30—Bozo s:ss—Road Conditions Report Evening „ 6:oo—Gatesw'ay To Sporte 6:15 —News. Jack Gray 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:30 —Yesterday s Newsreel 6:4s—‘Huntley-Brinkley Report "7:oo—Take A Good Look 7:3o—People Are Funny 8:00 —Troubleshooters ”S:3fr-—V+r-twy"At-Sea ~~~ 9:30 —M-Squad 10:00—Friday Night Fights 19:45—Jadepot Bowling 11:00 —News and Weather ’ 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Best of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 THURSDAY Evening 6:oo—Fun ‘N Stuff 6:3o—Huckelberry Hound 7:oo—Fun N Stuff 7:16 —Tom Atkins Reporting 7:30 —Gale Storm B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:00 —Pat Boone 9:30 —The Untouchables 10:30—Slaughter Trail 'raiDAi Morning IP*Bfi iiiiS ,I *te ... „—' '5.,,. ... .7 -I. ■ 11:00 —Romper Room 11:50 —News Afternoon 12:09—Restless Gun — __ 12:30 —Love That Bob 1 ;00 —About Faces 1:30 —Kingdom of-The efea / 2:94—Dav lu Court / 2:3o—Gale Storm I 3:oo—Beat the Clock X 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4 ;oo—-American Bandstand s:oo—Little Rascals s:3o—Rin Tin Tin E 6 T fi"—f'un Sr Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Disney Presents 8-30—Man From Blackhawk 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 —The: Detectives 10:30 —"10-4" 11:00 —Captive Wild Woman - movies "Five Gates to Hell” Fri. at 7:00 9:50 "Here Come the Jets” 8:40

Feb. 1 Deadline On Price Support Applteultah* tar k*n» *«M P ur ’ chaw agrtwrani* on wtenai. i>*i>. M>ybe«n>. ryv. barter and grain •oegteum* must be Cited in the nMinty office “« <* before Febru ary 1. according to J •me* Oarbxten. chairman of the Adam* ASC county committee l-ricr mipiwrt rates arc: wheat ( SI M oat* SI rente; rye *4 crate; soybean* gl AS barley ho rente. j and grain aorghuma II 49. per bunted. Garboden »latrd that apphea-; tion* for loan* should be filed in the county office aa aoon aa poaaible In order that the loan may be. completed by the deadline date. For further information. produ- ( erra should contact the county office Garboden also ata led that corn loan* and purchase agreement* will be available through May 31. Search Continuing For Two Escapees Billy James Sturgill. 21. of Pen-i ruuglua Gap. Va.. u une of the two. escapees still at large after break-' ing out of the Wells county jail | Sunday, and his father said. “1 didn’t know my boy had escaped i until I read it in the newspapers.” The federal bureau of ipvestiga-j ti<in continues its search in the Virginia hill country after two I Bluffton boys had apparently been ( forced to drive the wanted pair to| their homes. ] Both At Large |< The other escapee. William Ray • Chadwick. 22.■ of Wallins Creek. Ky.. is believed near his home. ( but Wells county prosecutor Jos- j eph F. Eichhorn said he did not j know what cooperation he could ( expect from Harlan county law of- , fieials. Eichhorn said that little cooperation is usually shown by lawmen in that area. ■ If Billy James Sturgill is hiding out in the rugged Cumberland ; Mountains of southwestern Virgin- ( ia. even FB I. agents may have ] a tough time retrieving the wan- , dering prisoner. Billy James and his still-confined brother, Donny, 24, were arrested I in connection with a shotgun blast- 1 ing of another Bluffton resident ’ Nov. 4. The man, Howard Vaughn. 1 26. was only slightly wounded in 1 what is believed to be a case of 1 mistaken identity. Sheriff Ray Durr said that the ( Sturgills were out "to get” their ] cousin, but apparently sniped at ; Vaughn by mistake. Lacet Lewis, j another Bluffton resident, is their cousin. | Lived Here The Sturgills had lived for sev- i eral weeks in a Decatur apartment house until an attempted question- ; mg by sheriff Merle Affolder sent ■ the boys a-packing and a-running. ' John H. Edris, Jr., a Bluffton ; attorney, is representing the Sturgills by appointment of the court. '

JANUARY wife saver SALE! MErSSKATES r | *B-95 We Trade! 6 . VO LT I Keeps Oven Clean — VARCON T —77 4 Qu ° r ’ MIRROMATIC CEREAL PRESSURE BATTERIES COOKER Reg. $14.95 • Silver Sealed Grids £4O 29 33c $Q,95 - • Su P« rior Construction y| g J - i — dF • Enjoy Quicker Starts Hardwood Leakproof * . UTILITY FLASHLIGHT 12 volt deluxe STOOLS 4 . ’ 7’ . . ■’ ? • . ■ CELLS •30 Month Ouaremtw £ dfl 2 25c 1 —" C • M " _ 7ZZ 5 Doi.n HO«. rt S»p.r«vyl IRONING BOARD comb clothes plastic HOUSE LAMPS COYER SET PIUS PAU. I J-OOW 2-75 W 2-100 W 66c 9c 22c SSc 99c

Tl DBCATOTI DAILY DCMOt HATDWCATVR. IN IMARA

AintCKHMTriY 400 MUSSf 5 CAM M MADE _ J®* ' ptoM iw iwtfitef ia / BMC » I W Smowrouuu*hUI IJ] \ A fj&t oocrry or matuK \ FORMED BV THE WIND . idlunb ur SMCW WHEN / weather coNwnoNS / \ RUE AlUtJrtbtt \. ARE BtKW S A4?E FOUND IN ONLY 2 PLACES AND ON OPPOSTTt / Fi i l OF 7W rnw/ \J M i SOUTHERN fVI! united states AND THE HEART OF CHINA/ '

Havana Radio Station Hits U.S. Leaders HAVANA <UPI> — A radio station here attacked U.S. leaders Wednesday and urged the people of the United Stes to rise in revolt against their government. In a broadcast repeated at fourhour intervals all day, radio Mambi insulted President Eisenhower. Secretary of State Christian Herter and his predecetsor, the late John Foster Dulles. A hysterically shouting announcer said: - “What the United States need*/ is a good revolution to nut/fm end once and for all to the imperialists and colonists who dominate the government. ‘‘A popular commotion is needed from coast to coast....to destroy the bad seed of the Monroe Doctrine. paternalism, the Big Stick and the bad seed of anti-commu-nism which is exported from there in great quantities... "They are bad seeds sown by the backward mind of Foster Dulles. whom God now has in His realm alongside the soldiers tolled in the stupid Korean War.” The announcer said people throughout the We s t ern Hemisphere are hoping for a revolution in the United States. “AH the people of < Latin» America desire the U.S. people to rebel against those gentlemen without brains or scruples who are hurting the United States — against Mr. Eisenhower, whom old age has limited to playing golf on the world map ..against that cretin

Preble Farm Bureau Meets Monday Night The Preble township Farm Bureau will meet Monday evening at the Zion Lutheran school at Friedhelm at 7:30 o’clock. Loren Kruetzman and Adelbert ReCkeweg, Preble township farmers who were on the extensionsponsored marketing tour to Chicago this week, will relate their experiences to the Farm Bureau grpup. These two farmers were among the 25 farmers from Adams and Wells counties who spent two days in Chicago and visited the board of trade, Federal Reserve Bank. Illinois grain corporation, stockyards. Swift and Company, Chicago post office and the municipal airport. The children will meet for a pet and hobby club meeting with their leader, Mrs. ’ Della Koeneman. Refreshments will include a dairy smorgasbord and will be in charge of the officers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koeneman, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schuller, Mrs. Della Koeneman and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Worthman. The officers will present the program outline for the coming year. All Farm Bureau members and anyone intreested are invited and encouraged to attend this. Farm Bureau meeting. opinion of the State Department that sends insulting notes for Mr. • Ambassador Philip) Bonsai to deliver to our country, against Herter, (Assistant Secretary of State Roy) Rubottom and others who waste their time with blah, blah, blah.”

Buys Health Bond Help Flehl TB -i_ -- ■ i-mi* * I*.—- -— —- Use Chrhtmoi Secl» The Monro* Lions dub he» voted purcha m of • ® heal® bond, official* of the ChrUtma* mmU compalgo to Adam* county announced today. AU proceed* announced today AU proceed* from the annual sale are u»cd In the fight on tabercutoaia and to provide clinic* and otherwise carbon th. fight against the ’whit* plague." _____ o — 20 Years Ago Today _ -1 Jan. 14. IMO was Sunday and no paper was published. o — “*? Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LKK Q. What do you suggest as rule* of good taste for a business girl Who smokes at her office? A. Above all. she should be tidy about it. Use an ashtray, and empty it frequently, so it won t look messy and smoulder unpleasantly. Don’t work with a cigarette hanging out of your mouth, and never carry one with you when you enter the boss’ office to take dictatiqn. Q. Just what is the correct way to eat peas? A. With your fork, of course. Correctly, you push the ends of the tines of the fork under the peas and lift a not-too-big mouthful onto the fork. Q. Should a bride wear gloves at a small home wedding? A. This is entirely optional. She may, or may not, as she wishes. COURT NEWS Beal Estate Transfers True M. Andrews etux to Max E, Andrews etux, inlot 18 in Sunnybrook Acres. Myron L. Habegger etux to James A. Bixler etux. north part inlot 19 in Berne. Arlie E. Dudgeon etal to Katharyne Nelson, 139 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Katharyne Nelson to Roxie B. Lhamon, 34.75 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Katharyne Nelson to Arlie E. Dudgeon and Edna E. Lawson. 104.25 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Clark W. Smith etux to Charles Edward Butler etux, parts inlots 19 & 20 in Decatur. Lawrence E. Beavers etux to Lester H. Burkhart Jr., etux, part inlot 48 in Decatur Homestead. Divorce Case In the Rose Ann Smitley vs Joyce V. Smitley case, the plaintiff has filed a supplemental complaint following a reconciliation.

Used firiiliri DINETTE SET*! ~,0-1, ' -- J K " ™ «' * « j*. S ft. k— l«-~ll “ ’ 30 J ft. o— --- *J* ’ 7 7c Ch,am. - W > w • W-M -I WW. 7 ft. O.™». « • “ « APPLIANCES! 1 Frifidaire Ref riperator. Extra Nkel 2 Kelvinator Electric Range*. 1 mode! N,IC ' 1 Tappan Deluxe Gas Rang*. Really Nicel 1 Apartment Six* Electric Rang*. BEDROOM FURNITURE! 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite. Light Finish. Extra Large. Modern. Goad condition. 1 Single Dresser (Walnut) 1 Chest of Drawers (Enamolod) OTHER FURNITURE! I Maple Desk. Good condition. 1 Gossip Bench. Mahogany finish. 7 Occasional Chair*. ■ Maple Settee and Chair. 0 . 2 Walnut Dining Room Suites. Quaker Fuel Oil Heater-50,000 BTU. Like Newl 1 Baby Carriage. Like Newl Coil Spring*. 2 Full Sixe. One Twin Sixe. Metal Beds. 2 Full Sixe. One Twin Sixe. 2 Living Room Suites. . 2 Step Tables. Mahogany Finish. 1 Tier Table. Mahogany Finish. Sheets Furniture OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 152 S. Second St. Phone 3-2602

SSSESSfiESSSSSSEI WHY PAY MORE?! PftESH"" LEAiJ _ ■ PAN SAUSAGE lb. 29c I PORK PATTIES lb. 59c I PIGS FEET lb. 5c I FRESH - LEAN I CASING SAUSAGE 3 lbs. SI.OO I SMOKED SAUSAGE 3 lbs. SI.OO I SLICING BOLOGNA 3 lbs. SI.OO | FRESH - LEAN I GROUND BEEF lb. OT | Lean - Sliced — ■ a a FRESH Q b 1 -00 I SIDE - O ...» X I 39c Lb. or Z2 W Hickory Smoked jowl 1 Ma I BACON lb. I FRESH SLICED PORK IMA I LIVER LB. I SLICED BACON lb. 45c |

THURSDAY, JANUARY H. IMI