Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FMHhBM ®*wr Bs<w« ***** ** TVS mkatub daily dbmoctat ca. we ■MMi •« »• Dww tM. F-» '**“• M twou a— M-tw DM O M* * Prw»d** JA. a M-U*r flr»Fr..l4«l Oma HcMfcmu* B**r»4*ry-Tr»a»urar **»«MM Bate* By M*fl * Ad* mi M*i Ad)otete« CouattM: Om n*r. ■«; ■to MfMk Mil: laoto*. «■ w By Mau t«yMd AtMM m 4 WW*I Couattea Om year. Wjßt I rnoMM. Hit; Irmßi BB W &rtrw. to *mt* per w**k Pim»* «***• • <**U The Trouble Is Th* biggpat problem of modem man u leiaure time. Hi* mind allow* him to apend that time much a* he plea***—for food or for bad. One of the many way* in which man differ* from an animal ia that he la capable of learning throughout hia entire life-—the ability to learn doe* not stop at any particular point in hi* development. This mean* that he can learn to live with leisure time. Or he can be completely overcome by it. A popular editorial, entitled “Open Letter to a TeenAger” has made the rounds through many newspapers. While it is tactfully addressed to teen-agers, it applies juat as well to many adults. “Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teen-ager: What can we do? Where can we go? "The answer is simple—Go Home! "Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork, rake the leaves. Mow the lawn, shovel the walk. Wash the car, learn to cook, scrub the floors. Repair the sink, build a boat, get a job. “Help the minister, priest, or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army. Visit the sick, assist the poor, study your lessons. And then when you are through—and not too tired—read a book. "Yeur parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city or village does not owe you recreational facilities. The world does not owe you a living. “You owe the world something. You owe it your time and energy and your talents, so that no one will be at war or in poverty or sick or lonely again. "In plain simple words—Grow Up. Quit being a cry-baby. Get out of your dream world and develop a backbone, not a wishbone. Start acting like a man or a lady. “You’re supposed to be mature enough to accept some of the responsibility your parents have carried for years. They have nursed, protected, helped, appealed, begged, excused, tolerated and denied themselves need- ’ ed comforts so that you have every benefit. “This they have done gladly, for YOU are their, dearest treasure. But now, you have no right to expect them to bow to every whim and fancy just because selfish ego instead of common sense dominates your personality, thinking and requests. "In Heaven’s name, Grow Up and Go Home!

WANE-TV Channel 15 ? THURSDAY B:Zfr—sm-?s amd Andy ’ 6:Bo—Tom Galenberg New. 6:46—Doug Hdwarda-N.<« I:Oi> —Sea Hunt _ 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth 3:oo—Betty Hutton B:3o—Johnny Ringo B:oo—Zane Gray Theater 0:30 —Markham 10:00 —Revelon Variety Hour f- 11:00—Phil Wilson Newa 11:15—The Americano " FRIDA* *7*Bo—Peppermint Theatre 7:48 —Willy Wond.rful B:O4—CBS News 8:15 —Captain Kangaroo B:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 —Red Rowe Show 10:30 —On The Go 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30 —pyember Bride 12:00 —Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 13:45 —Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone 1:25—80b Carlin 1 :30—Aa The World Turns 2:oo—For Better or Worse 2:3o—House party B:oo—The Millionaire 2:3o—The verdict Is Yours 4 :00 —Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night — 6:00 —Dance pate and Andy r-fa—Tom Calenberg News 6:4s—Doug SHwurds-Nowa 7 ;00—Honeymooners 4 7:3o—Rawhide 8:8<> —N.Y. Confidential >:»<» —Desilu Playhouse ; ,0:00 —Twilight Zone 10:80—Person To Person *1:00 -Phil Wilson New* 11:15 —Spellbound 12:30 —StrangeAffalr WKJG-TV Charnel M racMDir to Sport* B:ls—News, Jack Gray B:3s—■'The weatherman a 36 Yesterday’s Newsreels 8:45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 00—Jeff's Collie 7:3o—Law of “ e Plainsman f on— Bat Masterson B:3o—Staccato •? - B^o—Bachelor Father •- y.SO—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:98 —You Bet Your Lite . 10:80—Manhunt jl :ob—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today Parr Show TODAY 6:34 —Continental Classroom ' t^O— Today 8:04-—Ding Dong School

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Central Davlieht Time , B:4s— Behind The Camera B:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price Is Right 11:80 —Concentration Afternoon 12 00—News with John biemer 12:10—Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:80—It Could Be You I:oo—Truth or Consequences >1 ;30 —Burns and Allen 2:00 —Queen for a Day 2:30 —The Thin Man. 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3 30 —From These Roots 4:00 —The House on High Street 4 :30 —Bozo s:ss—Road Conditions Report Evening 8:00— Gatesway To Sports 6:l6—News. Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30— Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Take A Good Look 7:30 —People Are Funny 8:00 —Art Carney Show • 8:30 —M-Squad . 10:00 —Friday Night fights 10:45—Jackpot Bowling 11:00—News and Weather - 11:15 —Sports Today ■ 11:20—Best of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 THURSDAY Evening ’ 6-00—Popeye And Rascals Club 6:3o—Huckelberry Hound 7:00 —Rod ’N Gun 7:15 —Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Gale Storm B:oo—Donna Reed 8:30—-The Real McCoys 9:00 —Pat Boone g:3o—The Untouchables 10:30 —A Man Alone 12:00 —Sherlock Holmes - - FHIDAI ’’ 11:30 —Adventures In Living Afternoon ' ’ ... 13:00 —Restless Gun 12:Jo—Love That Bob 1:00 —About Faces L:3ft —Kingdom of The eSa 2 00—Dav In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo— American Bandstand s:oo—Little Rascals 6:Bo—Rin Tin Tin Popeve And Rascals Club 7 Js—Tom Atkins Reporting ts«— Disney Presents 8 30 —Man From Blackhawk 8:00 —77 Sunset Strip '■ io 00—The Detectives 10:30—"10-4" ’ 11:00 —Invisible Man ~MOVIES ADAMS •‘Warlock" Fri. 7:00; 9:30 Sat. 2:1.-; 4:45; 7:15; 9:65 . ’

aSFL AAJLTON WAS AMD ' LBWIUkMI&O J®'' -T F« Hls IMMORTAL WORK, tarry 1 * OHO VlßUStfi— ■ » , FOR THE FIRST TlMt WAVE BEEN fpjfa SEEN AND PHOTOGRAPHED IMSIDE I THE HUMAN CELL IN WHICH ‘W’Xt a 1W WERE FORMED TIJjK > •By IF/ Jor yen fM*, e ff u k fa ar J; f) ivewceoFtme*. ~ SPRING PEEPER — \ A TINY FROG ONLY <) LT ONB INCH LONG— ' CAN BE HEARD FOR . i* A QUARTER OF A Mltf/

Lists Petitioners For Utility Sale Election

fhc following is the text of the', •‘petition for election in regard to; sale of city light plant.” as filed 1 with the city clerk-treasurer, and referred to the county auditor for verification Wednesday: 'We. the undersigned, being freeholders and resident taxpayers of the city of Decatur. Adams County. Indiana, do hereby peti- > tion your honorable body to submit; the question to the qualified voters of the city of Decatur, Indiana, at a special election, as to whether the city of Decatur light department and electrical utilities should I be sold to Indiana A Michigian as provided in the ordinance or resolution heretofore adopted by the | common council of the city of Decatur. Indiana Edward Hurst. 1305 W. Monroe; , R. L Hendricks, 121 NT Ist; Sarah, A. Hendricks, same; Harold J. land Chri.stena Dolch. 115 N. 15 th; | Oscar Hwkins. 328 N. 12th: Jesse Case, : 325 N. 12th; Franklin and Opal ■ Baker. 342 N. 11th; Fred and | Flowena Christener, 334 N. 11th; ‘ Agnes Sprague, 1125 W. Jackson; Roy and Betty Friedley, 1127 Nutt- ' man; Ralph and Martha Kriegel, ’ 1033 Marshall; Richard D. Archer. 362 S. 3rd; ‘ Eugene E. and Esther Mitch. Homestead 8; J. Kiess, 316 N. 12th; Ellis Call, 110 E. Grant: Hubert and Bernett Omlor, 216 S. ,

Indianapolis Widow Is Fatally Burned INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Mrs. I Blanche Knierihm, 85. an India-1 napolis widow, died today several' hours alter a newspaper execu-1 tive found her burning body in the yard of her home. Frank N. Widner, assistant managing editor of the Indianapolis .Times, saw Mrs. Knierihm ly-

' j-i WESr | A j ' .-R IHQr I & x ■ -jfl I I UlllHm I' 1111111 r t I nnK NO HANDS— There’S no receiver on this phone being’ made in Stockholm, Sweden. It’s operated by buttons on the top. The user just talks to it and the reply comes out the base. Public Auction COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT of RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, Fixtures, Etc. RICE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP, DECATUR, INDIANA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1:00 P.M. LOCATION: The Rice Hotel Coffee Shop at 3rd and Madison Sts., COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, FIXTURES, ETC. — Two G. E. Refrigerators, 20 Ft. Deep Freeze, Large Reach-in Cooler, 50 Gal. Water Heater, 3 Compartment Sink, Gas Range, Steam Tabje, 2 French Fryers. Five-Burner Silver Plated Coffee Maker. Fruit Juicers. Malt Mixers, Ppp Case Cooler. Toasters. Automatic Ice Cream Equipment (Dipper Well). Hot Dog Steamer, Meat Slicer. 2 Electric Clocks. . NEON SIGNS—WALL AND CEILING LIGHT FIXTIRES G E TV Set New Aerial, Double Back Bar. Two 6 Ft. Mirrors, Formica Top'Counter, 12 Stools, 5 Booths, 16 Tables (4 New Chrome Tables and Chairs), Work Tables, Buffet, Pie Cases. Candy Cases, New Gum Machine, Cash Register and Many other items. COMPLETE LINE OF DISHES— Plates, Platters, Cups, etc. SILVERWARE. GLASSWARE, and a Full Line of Cooking Utensils, Serving Trays, and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clem, Owners J F. Sanmann —Auctioneer - Ted Schieferstein—Clerk , ’ Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind.

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4th; Floyd B and Esther Hunter. ■321 N. Ist; Orley Krick, 204 S . Bth; ' Frank and Mattie Fisher, 116 S. 9th; Thomas W. and Mary L. Andrews. 128 S 9th; James and Aiverda Stonerook. 127 S. 9th: W. B. and Viloa Marti. 815 Jefferson: Anthony Gase, 722 Walnut; Merrill and Frances Peterson. 121 S. 3. 10th: William and Laura Wolfe. 9th street; Josephine Weldy, 127 201 S. 7th; Mathias P Minch; Dan and Grace Hill. 1216 Elm; Edna Castle, 1215 Elm: Perry J. and 'Sarah Teeter, 1237 Elm; Adam L. Weldy. Herman and Margery Bentz, 1053 Line: Lester and Margaret Drake, 1054 Line; Earl and Dorothy Dishong. 421 S. sth; Ted and Carolyn Wemhoff. 840 Mercer; Ellen L. Death, 846 Mercer; Ira an<f Ora Bodie, 318 Is. 10th; Robert S. and Phyllis J. Wolfe. 503 Line: Nora V. Wolfe, 634 Kekionga; Mary Ann Bender, 928 S 13th: Orval D. and Vera E Sudduth. 238 N. 7th: Robert and Margaret J. Gage, 728 N. sth; Mrs. Hugo Franz, 733 N. 3rd; Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Franz. 803 N 3rd: Lowell J. and R. Beryl Smith. 515 Jefferson; William F. and Florence S. Kohls, 351 N. 10th; Charles Homer and Gaylie Bittner, 122 S. 4th; Adrian J. Baker. 409 Jackson: Paul C. and Mildred Gross. 110 S. 4th; Verlin E Burke, 410 N. 3rd; A. G. Burke. 724 N. 2nd; C. H. and Thais Stonestreet, 844 Mercer.

ing the yard as he walked toward his home after work. He beat out the flames in her clothing with newspapers he was carrying and called an ambqlance. Authorities said her clothing apparently caught fire from burners on a gas range on which she was preparing her evening meal. s* ■ I Trade in a good town — Decatta

'■'■'F«MHlHHL^^K^^^F* l * ,l, *3C^^^^ , r~ i33k' i gy v WMHP Ii X iA 55 flfl Fj fl "*■s ■ **WBMffl||| ■ • - J ' '*., ‘ ■ ■'•• ; I “I WANT TO REPORT . . .”—A thunderstorm swept into Sen Antonio, Tex, uprooting trew, blowing over a drive-in movie screen and knocking out window* ‘ r phone booth overturned in the middle of the street. The circumstances dldnt prevent David Arevalos from putting through a call.

Modern Etiquette I By BOBKBTA LK> I o . —o Q. The members of my bridge club always put up a 50-cent fee for the prize when we play. When someone has been invited to substitute for an absent member, is it proper for the hostess to ask the guest for 50 cents’ A. In this case, the hostess can either pay the substitute’s fee herself, or she can inform her when she invites her that she will be expected to ante 50 cents. Q. Is it proper to use water at the dinner table to help “wash i down” mouthfuls of food? A. Not at all! The only time this is excuseable is when a person has inadvertently taken a bite of food into his mouth that’s “too hot to handle.” Q. Would it be all right for a girl to send a young man a birthday card, even though he has never sent her a card or given her a gift’ A. There is never anything wrong with a gesture of thoughtfulness and friendship such as this. COURT NEWS Estate Cases In the Luther Horine estate, the' inheritance tax appraisers report was filed. A notice was ordered issued, returnable Feb. 29. TTie report showed the estate value at $15,804.47, with $9,804.47 being subject to tax. In the estate of Dan Kaehr. the 1 estate was opened with the filing of the last will and testament, offering them for probate. A penal bond of $20,000 was also filed. Real Estate Transfers Flora Schwartz etal to Dorothy Timmons. Nti inlot 246 in Berne. Victor R. Steinert eux to Kedwin D. Braber etal, inlot 812 in Berne. Roy Harrell etux to Carl J. Kuhn etux, 49 acres in Blue Creek Tp. Elmer A. Welter etux to Harold G. Sauer etux, 80 acres in Root Tp. The Methodist Memorial Home for the Aged to Edward Eichenberger etux, inlot 933 in Berne. The Methodist Memorial Home for the Aged to Amos Liechty Jr. etux, west part inlot 261 in Berne. United Milk Products Co. to Hawthorn Mellody Farms Dairy, Inc., land in Berne.

PUBLIC SALE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS — SHEEP CHICKENS and EQUIPMENT 4 miles north of Bluffton. Indiana on Highway No. 1 to county road 400, then east 3 miles; or 10 miles west of Decatur on No. 224 to Toesin, then south 2 miles, then east ’/« mile; or 5 mdes south of Ossian, Indiana on No. T ® county then "east Annies; oir ——- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1960 « SALE TO BEGIN AT 12:00 NOON 50 - Holstein Heifers -50 50 yearling Wisconsin Holstein Heifers, open, calfhood vaccinated and T. B. tested. These Heifers are uniform in size, well marked and from dams that were from artificial breeding. 3000 - Chickens - 3000 3000 pyllels, Babcock and Mt. Hope, approximately 6 months old and laying 40%. Poultry Equipment Automatic Feeder — Egg Washer — Cooler Feed Mixer — Gas Heater - 50 rollaway nests; 6 straight nests; 6 "Warner Jet” gas brooder staves; 4 Wood Brothers gas brooder stoves; 40 ft. Dustman waterers; 10 eight foot waterers; 20 chicken crates; Jet egg washer; egg baskets- 100 case egg cooler and unit; glass waterers; 25 wooden feeding banners- 1 ton "Sidnev” feed mixer; 900 ft. of "Buckeye” automatic feeders with motor and controls; gas heater. 40,000 BTU with thermostat controls; lots of slated flooring, in sections. 38 - Sheep - 38 38 good ewes 3 to 4 yrs. old, due to start lambing last week in April. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. GLEN LYNCH, Owner Auctioneers—Dell Shaw & Walter Wiigman. derk —Farmers & Merchants Bank. r

Soustelle Is Ordered Fired By de Gaulle PARIS <UPD — Presient Charles de Gaulle today fired 'Deputy Premier Jacques Soustelle. : former rightist strongman in Algeria. informed sources reported. Sources close to Soustelle rei ported his ouster, but there was ino official confirmation from de , Gaulle's office. "We’re not in the government any longer,” the sources told UPI. The sources said Soustelle was fired by de Gaulle at the end of jan abrupt three-minute interview. It was expected the official an- ; nouncement of his ouster from the government would be delayed until after Friday’s cabinet meeting. Soustelle, a minister - delegate who held responsibility for the Sahara and atomic development, ' was a key figure in the 1958 re- | volt which toppled the Fourth Republic and brought de Gaulle back to power. News' of the Soustelle ouster came after French security aui thorities took two right wing extremists into custody in what appeared to be the beginning of a I nationwide roundup in line with de Gaulle’s pledge to crush opposition to his Algerian policy. In early-morning moves in Algiers, police arrested an extremist political leader and placed a rightwing editor under house arrest. An army colonal was dismissed from his post and there were reports that he had also been placed under confinement. Reports circulated that 60 new warrants have been issued by .officials investigating all eg e d arms smuggling from metropolitan France to the Algerian insurrectionists. A number of arrests already have been made. In Paris, rightwing lawyer JeanI Louis Tixier - Vignancourt was summoned by authorities to explain allegedly inflammatory statements made during the height of the eight - day revolt against de Gaulle. 1 A London newspaper last week

labeled Tixier - Vignancourt the "brains” of the rightwing movement in France He was quoted by the Evening Standard as saying: "In Algiers, there is a complete government ready to take control in France." The newspaper claimed that the lawyer, a former member of the National Assembly, told its Paris correspondent that a fullscale invasion force was poised in Algeria to strike against France and that paratroops could be dropped on Paris within hours. Tlxicr-Vignancourt was reported prepared to defend Insurgent chief Pierre Lagaillarde. who was flown here after the collapse of the Algiers die - hard resistance Monday, and clapped in La Sante Prison on charges of “attacks against the security of the state.” o- * — 0 20 Years Ago | Today |

Feb. 4, 1940 was Sunday and no paper was published.

DON'T FORGET THIS WEEK ONLY! GENERAL ELECTRIC * AUTOMATIC $1 Aft WASHER AUTOMATIC sQft DRYER . G. E. COMBINATION WASHER and DRYER AQO GENERAL ELECTRIC * 21” TELEVISION 9 |48 G. E. 11 Cu. Ft. * REFRIGERATOR 9 13<> NORCE SAO* GAS RANGE TFO NORGE WRINGER £ * WASHER Oil NORGE CHEST * FREEZER *IBB ‘We will trade at these prices if your trade-in is operating and is less than 5 years old and in good condition. HAVE A BIG MARKET FOR USED APPLIANCES AND TV . . IF YOUR WARRANTY HAS EXPIRED, LET US GIVE YOU A NEW WARRANTY . . . G-E AND NORGE APPLIANCES CARRY A FULL YEAR'S WARRANTY ON PARTS AND ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE. • DOLLAR DOWN WILL HOLD ANY APPLIANCE. • NO PAYMENT TILL MARCH. -- NO DOWN PAYMENT ” WITH YOUR APPLIANCE TRADE-IN - « - ■ ‘ Goodyear Service Store 222 N. 3rd St. phon « 3-20® 9 PLENTY OF FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING

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I Houtthold Scrapbook I I B, BOUBTA m e ■— " IrerrhnA Unea and Cottae To remedy arorcbed Htwa, cut a raw oetan In h«» rob ih« n*t of thla on thc dUrolurod area. thro aoak tbe Unm la cold water for several hour* On rotton. wet the spot with water .nd rover It with a thick parte of laundry starch After thia h»« dried sponge ft off with peroxide, iron the article, and put It in the aun for a few hours Baking Hint One cup of sifted flour to H-cup of shortening Is the standard proportion of Hour to shortening in pic crust However., as little a» %cup of shortening may be used, especially when soft wheat or cake flour is used. Chairs Sometimes the sound of chairs tx-ing moved about on hardwood floors is very annoying. This can be eliminated by gluing pieces at felt to the bottoms of the legs.

If you con hear but don't understand, Sonotone would like to help you. Whether you weor a hearing aid or not, let US give you a free audiometric hearing analysis. Saturday, February 6th at Bice Hotel. Decatur from 2 - 5 P. M. J. M. FRIEND Sonotone Hearing Aid Consultant LEARN ABOUT OUR NEW HEARING AIDS • 6-Tronsistor Models • "3 Magic Step" Models • Eyeglass Models • AII-at-tho-Ear Models • Easy Listening with AVC Our new models are the smallest, lightest, most convenient hearing aids possible through scientific research, let us help you relax and enjoy good hearing again. SONOTONr THE TRUSTED NAME IN BETTER HEARING FOR 30 YEARS 712 Gettle Bldg., Fort Wayne