Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1960 — Page 4

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DjCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUaked Every Kv«oi*g K*cvp« Aumm# My THE DECATUR DAILY DEMUCHA J CO . INC. ■■gored at U» Decatur. tod.. **”•* Ofltoo M SacoMl Obm Matter Dtak D Halter. Jr. t“ PraMdaM JuAa O Halter „ Vice Pretedoot Chaa NoHhouaa Recretary -Traaaurar Jobs Well Dons Two Decatur men finished four-year term* on the city plan commiaaion thia week. Although they were aaked to continue to serve by the new mayor, both declined. feeling that the honor of serving the city should be passed around to others. The plan commission has a tough job. They make the blue print by which the city develops. Naturally no • blue print can foretell every new development, and changes must be made from time to time. All of these are problems to the citizens of Decatur, and intelligent, dedicated men give their free time to decide the questions. Two of these men are Deane T. Dorwin, Decatur school teacher, and Charles W. Kent, Decatur realtor. They have both done excellent jobs, and the city will miss . them on the board. New board members are Al Beavers, former city councilman and service station owner, and Harold Teeters, former council candidate, and employe at .Fritz ~ Ellsworth’s Hi-Way Service. Both are deeply interested in civic affairs and can be expected to do good jobs. Beavers also will go on the board of appeals as one of the lay members representing the plan commission. He will replace Walter Gilliom, a registered engineer who has done a very fine job on that board. Decatur has every right to be very proud of the job done in the past by the plan commission and the zoning board of appeals, and to thank heartily those who have served so well on them.

Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY Kin* 13:38— Willy I;JO—C.B.B. News 8:86— Hockey 6:00 —Star Performance 6:3o—Charlie Chan Flack 6:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—Polka Parade t:30 —Perry Maeon B:BB—Wanted-UMte or Alive - I:3o—Have Gurf Will Travel « 10:00 —G unimoke 10:30—U.S. Marshall 11:00 —Great Mr. Nobody 13:30 —Close Call SUNDAY Faith For Today 3:3o—This la The Life 10 00— Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 —Look Up And Live 11:00—F.Y.L 11:30 —Camera. Three afternoon . . 12:00 —CBS Workshop 14:30—CBS News • 1:00 —Spotlight < I:3o—what's The Law ”3:oo—Talkback — 3:3o—Science Fiction Theater ♦sOO—Sports Spectacular 4:B6—nee The Nation wo rta <:10— 20th Century L«aesie :30—Dennis The Menace 1:00—Ed Sullivan 0:00—0 E Theatre o:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Jack Benny 10:30—What’s My Line : 11:00— Sunday News special 11:15 —My Dream Is Yours MONDAY ’ J:3o—-Peppermint Theatre 7 :M— willy Wonderful 3:OO—CBS News I:l6—Captain Kangaroo 1:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 —Red Rowe Show , 10:30 —On The Go 11:00—1 Love Lucy 11:30—December Bride Afternoon 13:00 —Love of Life 13:30—Search For Tomorrow 13:45— Guiding Light 1:00 —Anne Colons Show I:36—News IJe—As the World Turns • ; qo —Kor Better or tor Worse 3:3o—Houaeparty 3:00 —The Millionaire I.to—Verdict Is fours 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:30— -Edge Os Night 4.00 —Dance Date ■ . 4:oo—Amos A Andy 4:30 —Tom Calenberg Newe g;4* .Doug Edwards-Newe 7:00 —Shotgun Slade 7:30 —Kate Smith Show 8:00 —The Texan 8:30 —Father Knows Best 8:00 —Danny Thomas 3:30 —Ann Southern 10:00 —Henneeey l®:3o—June Allyson 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Act Os Murder WKJG-TV Channel 33 UTVUAY iTOO—True Story j Ort—Roller Derby 3.OO—NBA Preview 3:1-5—NBA Basketball . pweine From Hialeah 6:00— Wrestling The Big i’H! ure _ 4:3O—U.S. Border Patrol 7:oo—Richard Diamond 7:30 —Burn.. And Allen 9:00 —-County Basketball — 9:30 —Wide World 50 10:30—It Cortd Be You. 11:00 —The Saturday Edition ho Christophers 3:30 —Americans at Work 10:00—Secred Heart Program 14:15— Industry on Parade 16:36 —This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time - 13:00 —Two Gan Playhouse 1 ;00 —Major League Baseball 3:00— Destiny’s Tot 3:00 —Pro Basketball ”■ 1 :3<>—Championship Golr MH- Ciaaxt Bad

Evening 4:00 —Black Saddle 4:30 —Sabor of London 7:oo—Rivorhoat 8:00—Our American Heritage 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Man With A Camera 11:00—The Sunday Edition 11:10 —Sports Today 11:15—Riff Raff i ■ MONDAY Morning . 6:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Ding Dong School 9:3o—Cartoon Express 9:4s—The Editor's Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Dough Re Ml 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00 —The Price Is Right 11:30 —Concentration Afternoon 12:00—John Slemer 12:10—The Weather 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be Ypu I:oo—Truth Or Consequences I:3o—The Burns and Allen Show 2:oo—Queen For A Day 2:3o—The Thin Man 3:00 —Young Dr. Malone 8:30 —From These Roots 4:00 —House On High Street 4:30—Boro Show s:ss—Road Conditions Report Evening • 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—News 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreels 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:06 —Wrestling -8:00—Love and Marriage B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:oo—Peter Gunn 9:3o—Goodyear Theatre 10:00—Steve Allen Show 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Affemoea 12:00 —Lunch With Soupy Salea 12:30—Restless Gun I:oo—Learn To Draw I:ls—Little Western 3:30—A1l Star Golf 4:3o—Big Ten Basketball Evening 6:3o—Keep Talking 7:00—77 Bengal Lancers 7:3o—Dick Clark B:oo—High Road j:3O— Leave It To Beaver 9:00 —Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A. • 10:30—Club 21 .12:00—1 Spy,> SUNDAY Afternoon 13:00 —John Hopkins File 12:30—Oral Roberts 1:00—College News Conference I:3o—Command Performance 2.00 —Kaleidoscope -SB 2:00 —The First Decade 3:3o—Championship Bridge 4:oo—Hopalong Ckssidy s:oo—Matty’s Funday Funnies 5:30 —Charlie Weaver Show Evening 6:OO—TV Hour- of Stars 7:00—Colt 45 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:oo—Rebel ,» 9:80 —Alaskans 10:30 —21 Beacon Street 11:00—Radio City Reveals MONDAY Morning 11:30 —Adventures in Living Afternoon 11:00—Restjess Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces I:3o—Sherlock Holmes 2:oo—Day In Court 2:30—Gale Storm f -ftO Bost the CUteM 3:30 —Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:o4—Little Rascals €lubhouse s:3o—My Friend Flicka Kvenlng6:oo—Popeye and Kas. als Club 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7^oo—Fopeveaiul -RaK<Als Club »=» 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Cheyenne B:3o—Bourbon Street Beat 9:3o—Adventures In Paradise 10:30—Sealed Cargo - MOVIES A ADAMS “Jet Over the Atlantic” Fri. 7: HK-05 Sat. 3:15: 6=r2or “Son of Robin Hood" Fri. 8:45 Sat. 1:4a; 4:50; 7.<>S: 11:00 . . , I "The Rookie” Sun. at 1:15; 3:30. 5:45; *:00: 10:15 . • “The Rookie” Mon. 9:48

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NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY By JACK HELLER ~ YOU NAME IT One of the most useful books in Decatur is the telephone directory. I While it is normally consulted for I telephone numbers and addresses, on a dreary Sunday afternoon, it can reveal some interesting things about this fair city and county—lif a person uses a little imagina,I tion. One of the basic desires of all I people is to have a home, and De[catur has many artisans. There are Carpenters for construction of the Walls. Paintefs and Plasterers can choose colors for decoration: Black, Brown, Gray, Green and White. Maybe a Stone house is your desire. A Carver can work on the Beam to help beautify our Castle. Out in front runs the Stonestreet. Better add a nursery, as the Stork may bring a little Darling. If you get hungry, step into the Kitchen. A good cup of Coffee is always satisfying < according to the commercials!. Then the Cook can mix up some Mulligan stew with Rice for us to Chew on. If you aren’t on a diet, there is a Peck of potatoes to Fry. For after dinner, relax with some Scherry. A step down the Hall is the music room. Here we can find Lutes, Reeds and Bells, and some Drums for the kids. If you want someone else to do the work, enjoy the program by the lifers and Singers. ’ Illumination is no problem with Watts to Light the house (whether we “sell it” or not'. In fact, we can take* our pick of Rays or Beams — if Ihere's any difference. The Hunter can harken to the Call of the Hunt and the Chase. There is a Bird to shoot, but if you like a larger target, there are Beavers, a Rabbitt, Foxes and a Wolf for the big-game enthusiast. In ‘ Case you enjoy boating, be a Seaman and spend Some time before the Mast sailing the Lake. Beware of a hidden Reef. (This gets worse Before it gets better.) Driving back from the Lake we can travel in a Ford, Nash or Essex (payola L Better watch the speed limit and don’t drive too Fast, or Marshal Erp will have us up before the Judge as he Guards our Justice. (If he can get his horse out of the Corral). A look at the countryside shows three very prosperous Mills keeping 53 Millers busy supply flour for 24 Bakers. Some Folk prefer their outdoor pleasures in the form of a Hike through the Shady Woods and Gay Meadows to admire the Flora (On Blythe spirit). Or perhaps a walk down the Lane to the High Hill overlooking the Dell Just to sit on a Stump and view the fields of Hay. or the sky without a Cloud, is restful. 'This had better end soon, or I may need a Patch of 6auze from catching someone’s Knuckles on a Long left Hook'. Mentally and economically, our town runs the gamut. We have the Rich through the Pdorman. Some of us are Dull, but occasionally you will find a Wiseman. (The latter doesn’t happen to write this column, though.) Most of the local people put their trust in the Lord, as we are well aware of Death and the Graves. But, as;in any town, we have our share of Hellers. (And this one will cease striking Rash Sparks. ) O — —— O Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I O — ; — O Washing Draperies Make generous for shrinkage if you. are planning to wash draperies. A fabric labeled “Not to exceed two per cent residual shrinkage” should not shrink more than three quarters of an inch per yard. Pfeats When ironing pleats, iron the

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lower parts of the garment first, then hold the upper part of the skirt or dress, so the pleats will be smooth, ironing them until thoroughly dry. French Jewelry French jewelry that has become tarnished can be cleaned and polished by using any good toothpaste. COURT NEWS Estate Cases The report of the appraiser, filed in the Genevieve Berling estate, showed the total new value at $52.596.90, of whicn only $2,000 is subjet to tax.. A notice is ordered issued, returnable Feb. 15, 1960. In the estate of Edward B. Kohne. the deed is ordered delivered by the administrator upon full payment of the purchase price. In the Luther Horine estate, the schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor. The net estate was figured at $15,804.47. A petition to sell personal property at private sale was filed in the Wilson H. Lee estate. The report of the sale was filed and approved by the court. Marriage Application Harry Thayne Gerber, 22. of route 4, Bly fft on, and Lois Ann Gerber, 20, of route 4, Decatur. Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE I o— * 0 Q. When the bride wears a veil ( over her face into the church, when is it proper for the veil to be < lifted, and who should do this? , A. The maid-of-honor perform#

how to ellinlMU tfc ® funeral bill at 1 1 * - W , 3Sr7 ' time of LI It sorrow ift ft gs I / f3ts/' ' . Instead of letting the M im. II Iff Iff burden of funeral ex- & 'wmp 'wto* /v II Iff Iff pense devolve on the % it II if Iff 7 family when bereave- &JH| “ II <o% IJ f Iff . ment comes, why not H**/ // / prepare for sorrow in """ " 111 / advance by pre- } / arranging funeral V / ~ costs. This not only ~ WllgiMf / eliminates lump-sum / WIT■ •- . 111 W t. payment but also pro- er w w tects the family from emotional overspending. Call Zwick s to- w ., ‘—~— day for full partku- "******!!* TEL" lars. •-•’.■• IM M. SO * JHONfc M4fil »*- 4 '

'this task, and she also stoops and straightens out the bride’s train—just before the bride starts down the aisle. Q. My husband and I recently attended a party given by his niece and her husband. She introduced us to her friends as. ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Allen Long,” Shouldn’t she have introduced us as her “aunt and uncle?” A. Definitely, yes. Q. Is it propore for a young man to accept a cigarette offered to him by a girl? A. This is quite all right. o 20 Years Ago Today j Jan. 23, 1940—Five new directors were elected at the annual meeting of the Decatur Homesteads Assn., Inc. They were E. W. Lankenau, W. L. Linn, Gordon Acheson, John Filer, and Miss Marion Neprud, representing the federal government —— Ed Hurst, Decatur fire chief, urged local citizens not to use blow torches in attempts to thaw out frozen water pipes, pointing to the danger of fire. Anthony Kohne, 61, well known retired farmer, died at his home in this city of a cerebral hemorrhage. A number of kindergarten pupils are absent from classes due to Severe colds or chicken pox. Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist party in the United, States, was sentenced to four years in prison for falsifying a passport application.

Churches Planning For Blanket Drive OvtfWM rrfugm wty CH • helping band town tMcatur arva residents Sunday In a drive to provide STS blanket* tn Adams county for the stale Wide drive for 100.000 blankets More than >0 local churches «< the Christian. Church of the Brethren, Evangelical and Reformed, Presbyterian. Baptist. Method Hi end E U B denominations are taking part in the Indiana Council of Churches program Share Blankets. Save Brothers” is the theme of the drive, which is sponsored by the Indiana couni cil of churches in cooperation with the united clothing appeal of the I national council of churches. New or clean used blankets will be collected at every local church tomorrow The blankets then will be taken to regional centers for pickup and subsequent shipment overseas Donors are asked to contribute a quarter with each blanket—about eight cento a pound —to defray the handling and shipping coats. According to Dr. Grover Hartman. executive secretary of the Indiana council, 92 million would not buy all the blankets needed to meet emergencies oversea a. Among those who will receive them are Tibetan refugees who fled from the Chinese Communist invaders, east zone refugees In West Germany, flood victims in Pakistan. Chinese refugees in Hong Kong. Algerian refugees in Tunisia and Morocco. Arab refugees m Jordan and Egypt, and typhoon victims in Japan.

Seek Reduction In Committee Number INDIANAPOLIS <UPI> — The 1961 Indiana Legislature will be asked to reduce the number of committees in both houses in an all-out effort tp speed up the passage of vital legislation. Lawmakers, particularly in the lower house, have been concerned in recent years with the growing number of committees. The House now has 43 committees and the Senate 39. Most of the important work of the General Assembly is done in committee. Because of the unwieldly number of committees, each legislator is required to serve on a half dozen or more. Committee hearings usualy are held at the end of each daily session and it is not unusual for 10 or more committees to be meeting at the same time. If a lawmaker is on more than one committee meeting at the same time, he must arbitrarily decide which one to attend. The result is that more than one committee has had to cancel a public hearing because it could not come up with a quorum. _ To solve the problem, the Legislative Processes Committee this week approved a plan whereby the committees in each house would be trimmed to 27. To achieve the lower figure, many of the long-standing committees were consolidated with other committees dealing with the same general matter. - For example, the House has a Committee on Patronage, a Committee on Invocation, a Committee on Mileage and Accounts and a Committee on Public üb^‘ es ’ Buildings and Printings. Under the proposed plan, all four would be consolidated into the Committee on Appointments and Claims. Arrested On Charge Os Drowning Bride COOKSVILLE. Tenn. (UPI> — Ralph Anderson, 21. a student at Tennessee Tech, was arrested on murder charges Friday night in the drowning of his 20-year-old bride Police charged Anderson drove his car into Burgess Falls Lake and shoved his wife back into the water after she had climbed out of a window. —

•xi uimiiii asi I'M AREA was eliminated and symbolic "outas ground f V a new sewage treatment plant James E Loer. president of Henry B. «eeg A*sodates ileft*, consulting engineers on the project and C. L Yost < ri»ht> president of Yost Construction company. Decatur, contracMitten where to dig the first shovelful The project, part of an over-all plan to clean-up the Wabash river, is scheduled for completion this year.

Travelogues Found Home On Television By VERNON SCOTT UM Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD <UPI» — As the sun slowly sinks in the West televiewers can flick on their sets, sit back and take in a travelogue —a flourishing TV pasttime. Like practically everything else once shown in motion picture theatres, travelogues have found a home in video. Color is the only element missing in jazzed up versions of the famed James A. Fitzpatrick specialty. . Top travelogue producer in Hollywood today is Bj|) Burrud, a 35-year -old film - maker who travels around the world filming three travel-adventure series. His final product is sort- Qf a national geographic with a plot| ( Syndicated in more than 501 cities are “Treasure,” “Wander- ' lust” and “Vagabond”—all three M in current production. A fourth ( series, “Flight to Adventure” gets underway next month. ■ , ■ , t “The travelogue business has

DO YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS? Here is a message you will want to read. Your doctor can tell you there is absolutely NO KNOWN CURE for arthritis. Medical research specialists are now engaged in several projects which, it is felt, will ultimately help in finding a cure, but as yet none has been found. Naturally, we all live in hope they will be euccessful. but until that time we must be content to get the best relief possible. Right now there is a fast, safe and effective relieving agent available called Pruvo. Pruvo's ingredients have been used in hospitals and clinics, prescribed by doctors, and have helped scores of men and women to lead happy and full lives. You can be sure nothing is faster, safer or has been proven more effective than Provo for a temporary easing of a minor arthritis condition or its related diseases. . . rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago and bursitis. And it’s wonderful for backache and every-day muscular aches and pains, too. Try Pruvo today Ask your druggist for a generous 75-tablet TRIAL-SIZE BOTTLE. You must be satisfied with the results or your purchase price will be refunded by the maker. There are larger, economy sues also, for continued use. SMITH DRUG CO. FOR There is nothing quite like having money in the bank! Insured by an agency of the U. S. Government... protected by skilled management ... instantly available.. •we invite you to enjoy the satisfaction that comes from saving your hard-earned cash where safety is the first consideration. W£ PAY 3% ON SAVINGS A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS BEST J ..... ■ -T ■■ - I^FIRST STATE BANK | Established 1883 H MEMBER ; MEMBER 3 F. D, I. C. Federal Reserve W

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1 changed a great deal, with the I move to television.” Burrud said. I "We’re not just filming scenerey. It’s impractical on TV. The I screen is too small to show scenery to advantage. “Instead of relying on panoramic backgrounds, we try to ■ have a point of view. Along with a story line we insert entertainment value.’* Burrud wasn't being fair to old travelogues. Remember the story line in the oldies? Uusually they began with a bunch of tenderfeet saddling up spavin-legged nags for a ride into the mountains somewhere in | the Rockies west of Denver. Frequent stops were made to enjoy the view. At the end of the film, sure enough, the sun would sink in the West as our travelers watched from a mountain top. “We're trying to bring photo journalism to TV screens,” Burrud said. I '‘‘Most of our footage is shot by our own cameramen; the rest i? purchased from free-lance photographers. I appear in about onethird of the shows, and narrate all of them.” To date, Burrud has yet to ride a horse into the sunset.