Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

One Hundred Years Th* Adams county historical socioty last night hoard three men speak on ths history of scouting. Ths fourth man to spook pointed out that the first three had been active In scouting for a total of more than 100 years. Bryoe Thomas, principal of IJncoln school, started with scouting as a scout himself in ISIS, just three years after the movement was founded in the United States. For many years he was scoutmaster of the Rotary troop. He la still active on the Council level. He represent* 47 years in scouting. Lowell J. Smith, history teacher at Decatur high school, became active in scouting about 1931. At that time, Smith, who was raised on the farm and had no opportunity for such a thing as camping and scouting, barely knew what the word "scout” meant. He took over as scoutmaster for the Lions club troop, however, and soon learned. At the same time Sylvester Everhart became active in scouting. He has served the council, district and section for many years on the commissioner staff,>nd has always been active in camping activities. He is in charge of the scout cabin, and the pop corn stand at Worthman field during the summer. He has attended every national jamboree, and will be heading west to Colorado this summer. In 1936 there were five scouting units in Adams county with 95 scouts and 31 cubs, for a total of 126. Last year, 23 years later, there were 17 units, 169 scouts, 292 cub scouts, and 51 explorers, for a total of 512. The goal of the Anthony council, which was formed in 1927 with Adams county as one of the charter counties, is to reach 10,000 boys this year, the Golden Year of Scouting. Only one thing keeps boys out of scouts—the lack of trained and dedicated men to serve as scoutmasters, troop chairmen, institutional representatives, and on the committee. If you are interested in boys, and seeing that they get all of the benefits of Boy Scout training, learning how to get along with others while having fun camping and hiking, why not call up Steve Everhart, and ask what you can do to learn more about scouting? Maybe you can have the great pleasure which comes from helping others in your leisure time. The greatest reward in life is to know in your own mind that you have helped others to achieve a niche in life that fulfills the promise of their* industry and intelligence. Oftentimes it is the lack of a chance to know '* how to get along with others that keeps a young man from reaching the pinnacle of success. Scouting is one of the very best ways to get the , most out of youth. It includes an outdoor program that is unexcelled, plus a program of advanced study in merit badge work that leads to expanding interests in life. The three men, mentioned above, are only a few of the many dedicated persons who are active in scouting. There are many active men behind every troop of boys.

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WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDNESDAY lv*al*C 6:00—Amo« & Andy „ 6 :|0 —Tom Calenberg News 6:45— .Doug Edwards-Now* 7:00—-San Francisco Beat — 7:30— Be our Guest 4:10 —Men Into Space ; 9:40 —The Millionaire 9:Bo—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00 —I'.S. Steel Hour ? 11:00 —Phil Wilson News in^-Brute B Fo^ gß4r Meralaar 7:J0 —peppermint Theater 7:44—Willy Wonderful 8: O—CBS News g- s—captain Kahgaroo 9: o—Coffee Cup Theater 10: o—Red Rowe Show 10: o—On The Go 11:00—I Love Lucy 11 : 80—December Bride *'•oo—lx»ve of Life 12:80 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding: Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show ( 135 —News _ ——— lifo—As The World Tumi 2:oo—For Better or Worse 2:30— Houseparly B:oo—The Mlllionare 830 —Verdict la Yourn 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:H>—Secret Storm 4:80 —-Edge Os Night 530 —Dance Date gveaiag 4:00 —Amoe A Andy „ 4:30 —Tom Calenberg News B:4s—Doug Ed war ds-News 7:00 —Sea Hunt 730—T0 Ted! The Truth 830— Betty Hutton L:8:80 — Johnny Ringo • ; ao Zgtle Gray Theater o,BO —X T. Confidential , 11JMPhrt wilsoh News 1135 —Confession WKJG-TV Channel 35 WEDNESDAY atesway to Sports gag— Jack Gray c 'lS—The Weatherman g *3O— Yesterday’s Kewereels 435 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 30—Tombstone Territory 7:Bo—Wagon Train 830—The Price Is Right 9:0(1 —Perry Como 1030—This Is Your Life 10:80—Wichita Town „ 11800—Mews and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 1138—Jack Parr Show Jljo-wac THVRtDAY *tßß—Continental Classroom 9:P0 —Ding-Dong School ;^Z$K 5

9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Ml 10:30 —Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News and Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences 1:30 —Burns and Allen Show 2:oo—Queen For A Day 2:30 —The Thin Man 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From. These. Roata 4:00 —House on High Street 4 :30—B»zo Show s:ss—Road Conditions Report——— Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30 —Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo— Jeffs Collie 7:Bo—Law of the Plainsman 8:00—Bat Masterson B:3o—Johnny Staccato 9:00 —Bachelor Father 9:Bo—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00—You Bet Your Life 10:30—Manhunt 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:2(S—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evening ■ 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reports 7:3O—TV. Hour of Stars B:3o—Ozzie and Harriet 9:oo—Hawaiian Eye 10:90 —Fights c 10:45 —Sports Desk .» -J — 11:00—The Saint"StffkeßTJack THLRSDAk Morning Adventures In Living ftemoon 12:00—Restless Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces 1:30 —Sword of Freedom 2:oo—Day in Court . ' 2:3o—Gale Storm—00—Beat the Clock fcr—3:34—Who Do You Treet — 4:oo—American Bandstand s^oo—Little Rascals Clubhouse 5:30 —Rocky and his Friends* • : o 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 6:Bo—Huckelberry Hound < :09 —Popeye And Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Gale Storm 8:00 —Donna Reed B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Pat Boone 9:3o—The Untouchables - 10:30 —Twinkle In God's Lye MOVIES ADAMS **JuUrney to Center of Earth Thufn. i Frt. 7 A 9:30 r.M ————————' —3

Michels Appointed As Senior Chemist Alan P. Mlchsrl* The appointment of Alan P Michels as senior development chemist in Its development laboratory department at Decatur, has been announced by the Central Soya Company. Inc. in his position, he will be responsible for process and product development problems connected with soybean processing operations and feed research. Michels came to Central Soya from E I. duPont de Nemours & Co., where he was head of the laboratory of the company's hydrogen peroxide plant at Penn Van. NY. He is a graduate of Kenyon College. Gambier. Ohio, and received his M S degree in synthetic organic chemistry from the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., In 1949. During World War 11. Michels served five years as a pilot with the Air Force in the air transport command. •

Reminds Aliens 01 Address Deadline J. D. Perfetto. officer In charge of the immigration and naturalization service, reminded aliens in Indiana today that January 31 is the deadline for filing address report forms as required under provisions of the 1952 immigration and nationality act. The immigration official urged aliens who have not yet filed their address reports to do so no later than January 31 to avoid possible penalties. Failure to comply with the requirements can mean a fine. Jail sentence or deportation for a willful violation. Perfetto said the law requires that every alien except those having diplomatic status, representatives of certain international organizations and persons admitted temporarily as agricultural laborers must file the address report during January of each year at the nearest post office or immigration and naturalization service office. ,o Perfetto said an estimated 28,000 aliens in this state have filed ad-j dress reports so far this January. Perfetto said a total of 30,577 aliens filed address reports in Indiana last year. Reports for 1960 are expected to total 32,500. COURT NEWS Appointments Cal E. Petersan, Republican election commissioner, was reappointed to position by Harry Essex, Republican party central chairman. Peterson received his oath from county clerk Richard D. Lewton. chairman of the election commission. Estate Case The last will and testament in the Lawrence C. Scheiman estate was filed and offered for probate. A waiver of a bond was also submitted.

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Humphrey Favorite In Wisconsin Vote ■y LYLK C. WILUON t'ailed Proos tatontoUMS WASHINGTON UPD — Sen John F Kennedy will wear bMvy protective padding into hl* Wl»conatn Democratic presidential primary contaat against Sen Hubert H Humphrey. Kennedy's padding is neceasary to blunt the built-in Wisconsin advantage* enjoyed by Humphrey The padding consists of a smartly ballyhooed campaign to Identify Kennedy as definitely the Wisconsin underdog The ballyhoo has set Kennedy up as a candidate of much courage By deciding to enter the Wisconsin primary. Kennedy revealed himself to be a man who dared to take a long chance with his political future. All of this was achieved in a matter of a fortnight or so by Kennedy's brother s Robert and Edward, who told newsmen here and there around the nation that brother John should stoy out of Wisconsin because it would be an unfair contest. Robert and Edward made of Humphrey an almost Invincible candidate in Wisconsin because he lives in neighboring Minnesota and over the years has become as well known In one state as in the other —a two-state favorite son.

Kennedy Will Gain These advantages Humphrey undoubtedly does possess The preliminary ballyhoo, however, probably has created a public state of mind which expects Kennedy to be licked in Wisconsin and which ! will credit him with a moral victory if he is not licked too badly. If Humphrey loses, he probably is dead as a presidential candidate. Not so, Kennedy! Kennedy’s pre-convention drive (for the presidency has too much steam for it to be derailed in WisI con sin unless the vote is utterly lop-sided in Humphrey's behalf. If Kennedy comes in a moderately good second to Humphrey, then i Humphrey’s standing will suffer because he failed to lick Kennedy in a big way. And Kennedy will gain as the man who ran well in an admittedly uphill sprint. Whoever it may be who makes campaign strategy in the Kennedy for-president headquarters, he is a I pretty smart fellow and deserves

a raise. The Wisconsin primary and certain poitical factors related to it probably are over-estimated this year as in previous presidential years. The facts are that the Wisconsin test sometimes has had a direct bearing on the nomination of a presidential candidate and ! i sometimes it has had none. J Primary Destroyed Willkie 1 Consider 1944. Wendell L. WiU- . kie, the 1940 Republican presidential nominee, had a fairly good start toward renomination in 1944. ’ The Wisconsin presidential primary destroyed Wilkie as a candii date. He was opposed by Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Harodl E. Stassen, the latter then a Navy lieutenant commander. Dewey won 15 delegates, MacArthur and Stassen three each. Willkie was blanked and promptly withdrew as a candidate for re-nomination. A i few months later Willkie died. . Willkie was bitter about Wisconsin. claiming a double cross and other affronts. But the Wisconsin results were in and .WUkie was out. It was quite different in 1948. Stassen, a native Minnesotan a native Minnesotan and thrice elec ted governor of that state, won 19 of 27 Wisconsin delegates in 1948. MacArthur won eight. Dewey was white-washed. Dewey went on, however, to an easy presidential nomination.

Children’s Shoes When your small fry’s shoes have become too badly scuffed to take a polish, try rubbing them with a piece of raw potato, then applying your polish. This usually makes them shine like new.

r—. JK I B TM .*<£»*. A h 37 -I “You’ll be simply craxy about Jimmy, Dad! He’s on the basketball team and can’t eat anywhere but at the training table!’’

I vl It V *fc II Ml 7»«SSS*r. 3 I / i 1 < I jo g '• 9 /vijt 9 W | ■ '^g. •■< r> Sr r \ I JI . urvuMV IT’*? A DECK CHAIR— Lord Carrington nonchaWfifTi. e»“e In I *S chair re.dln, aomeihln, marked “secret.” When this photo was taken he was British delegate to a U.K. economic conference. Since then he s been appointed first lord of the Admiralty and made his first trip on a Royal Navy vessel-400 yards on a mmcSwecper. Lord Carrington had military service but with the army.

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DECATUK DAILYDEMOCRAT me ™. u £vl.“ - m Dick D HeU« Jr. — . <*— JeM 0 Hailer CW>|Mtbou»e .... AecretaryTreasurer HntM€*ri|*Cl<Mi RaSa*® By Mail In Adi ms and AdjotalM Counties: One year, 8866; 81« months MJS. 1 months , c. lnl i., <)nc Trar B» Mat! bryrtnd Adami and Adjoining Counties. Ono year, •too I months. 64 fl: I month* gl» By cartrer. K cent, per week Singl. ropUs. « cenU

20 Yeon Ago Today I T Jan IT. IMO - The Decatur school board ta advertising for sale four tots on Tenth street, land where the West Ward school building was formerly located. Arthur K. Vogletrode. Adams county prosecuting attorney, has been named to a state committee of four prosecutors to recodify the state criminal laws Three boys from this area, aged 9 to 12. all underwent emergency appendectomies at the Adams county memorial hospital yesterday William Melcher. 84. retired Root township farmer, died at his home in this city. High school basketball scores: Yellow Jackets 25. Bluffton 23; Bryant 26. Geneva 17; Berne 36. Warren 28; Hartford 18. Lancaster Central 16; Monroe 28. Monmouth' 18. I Modern Etiquette p By BOBBBTA LEX l| O — — °| Q. What can a house guest do when the hostess serves him several vegetables at dinner which he dislikes’ A. If he would like to be invited again sometime, he will take at least a small portion of everything offered. Surely he can get some of it down! Q. Is it necessary for a brideelect to reply to notes of good wishes from friends who have seen her engagement announcement in the newspaper’ A. While not necessary to write

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nates, she may telephone eome of her friends end ebe certainly should thank all those whom she meets Q My cleaning woman, who la from the south, always addrc»»<•» me as 'Mbs Joan." Instead of "Mrs Smith " la this improper’ A I think not Thia is aa old wMithcrn custom for house servant*. and I think tt has a certain charm about it.

arthritis w,.SUM wid <• *■»*■*• T*.-—Z-IZa. hSM (Ml WBMM C (• SpMiW SMITH - DRUG CO. BACK miwrable tirud-out Z. iiX. When them d. .comfort. Mme o« 17u.‘Te* »ru7 n or relief—w«nt it f*»t’ Anoiner disturbance may be miH followinil wrowr food and ' Doan'. Fill* *ork f“* ,D 3 aevarate wJyT 1. br .peedy rmn-ralievin, M-tjon io ease torment of nagrinf bjkcka«*e. heM<imusruUu’ aches and pain*. 2. g<M>thing effect on Madder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic output of the 15 mikß of kidney tub. " FrTiw a rood niirhfs sleep and the hippy millions hart for nW «0 years New. larue «i*e *aw* n»»*»Get Doan . PUI» today I ,