Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Ewry KwaMAg Mk<*M Bualay Dr TMJE DECATUR DAILY DEM(K.‘MAT CO.. INC Bl (be Darafor, tod, Fuel Office AS Mecod I laae Metter Dick D BeOw. Jr —-- F***W«“ Jote 0 Beller View President Cku Hoßbouee .......... ReeretarrTmwrw By MbO la Adi ma and Adjoining Ccunltee One year. MO#; Bia monßui. M-M: > months. MM. By M«0 beyond Adams and Adfotatag Counting; Ona year. M 00. • months. MM; 3 month*. MSO By Cartrar. M cents par week Single copies 0 rents Drive To Start Rural people will be naked during the next month tet make their annual contributions to aid the Red Croat. Why should they support the Red Cross? What does the Red Cross do that helps rural |»eople? First of all. the Adams county Red Cross maintains a disaster relief committee. In the event of a tornado, or flood, or any kind of natural or man-made disaster, such as Are. the Red Cross stands ready and willing to help those who are the unfortunate victims. Many young rural boys and girls have served with armed forces. Again, the Red Cross stands by, collecting blood which is used by military hospitals as well as civilian hospitals. In addition, the Red Cross verifies the need of emergency leave, or hardshp discharges, or leave extensions. Red Cross personnel are available at every base, in the U.S. or overseas, to advise and counsel those with family problems or financial problems. Young men on emergency leave are loaned the funds immediately on their signatures to enable them to fly home as quickly as possible. The Red Crotw collects clothing, hedding. and funds to help the victims of disaster. Cloth for bandages is often collected. Hot coffee is provided at the scene of fires or other disaster work for those helping. Families of those in service are helped in every way possible by Red Cross volunteers. One of the greatest services of the Red Cross is the constant training of people for home nursing, first aid, swimming, and other necessary skills. These people form a cadre of trained personnel in the time of any great local or national need. Hundreds of Red Cross volunteers in Adams county, including many rural people, help each year. A total of $2,600 is needed for the work to be done next year. If every rural adult gives $1 or $2 and those especially well off give a little more, Adams county will be ready for any emergency that comes. Records which will help locate those who fan be of service will be in good condition, through the staff and volunteer work. But your help is needed.' There are hundreds of section workers under the 12 township chairmen, who in turn report to the county co-chairmen, Homer Wimeregg and Sylvan Sprunger. Let’s show them that their hard work is appreciated! Let’s put the drive over the top! Which section will be the first to report 100% donations? And which townships?

- ( Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 1 THURSDAY 1 mos and Andy 1 g;lo—Tom Calenberg News J j;4s—Doug Edwarda-Nsws J 7:9o—Sea Hunt ' 7:80—To Tell The Truth B:oo—Betty Hutton . "«:30 —Johnny Ringo ' 9:oo—Zane Gray Theater ■ 9:Bo—Markham J 10:00—Revelon Variety Hour i 11:00 —Phil Wilson News S 11:15—Winter Olympics < ,1J :30 — Dark — ’ *t*:lo—Peppermint Theatre , 7:45 —Willy Wonderful I cbs *’»*»• ——-rf*— —y-r B:ls—Captain Kangaroo >:oo—Coffee Cup Theatfer 10:00—Red Rowe Show 10:30—On The Go 11:09 —I Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride - Aftomovn 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 18:45 —Guiding Light ;T. 1:00 —Ann Colone 1:25—80b Carlin I:3o—As The World Turns 2:00 —For Better or Worse !^r?h°e ÜB ffi r naire ~ 3:30 —The Verdict Is Yours " 4:00 —Brighter. Day 4:15 —Secret Storm 4:B9—Edge of Night Arao* and Aady C:3| —Tom Calenberg News 8:45 —Doug Ed wards-Nbwa 7:09 —Death Valley Days 7:3»—.Rawhide — B:39—NY. Confidential S :«9 —W in ter 1 Olympics ,o:o9—Twilight Zone 10:30—Evewitness To History 1:09 —Phil Wilson News 11:15—Winter Olympics 12:39 —Those High Grey Walls Wkjg-tv Channel 33 THtBSDAT to Sftortg 9:ls—News, Jack Gray 8:85 —The Weatherman 8:39— Yesterday’s Newsreels 6:45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:o9—Jeff’s Collie — 7:3o—Law of the Plainsman 8:00—Bat Masterson V — B:39—Staccato 9:09 —Bachelor Father 9:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 19:09—You Bet Yow Life 10:80—Manhunt 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Bports Today t 11:29—Jack Parr Show —— "< I FRXD A Y 8:30 —Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today . 9:00 —Ding Dong School . 9:39 —Cartoon Express

9:4s—Behind The Camera 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:0ft —Dough Re Mi 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00 —Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News with John Siemer 12:10—Weather 1-2 ; 15—Farms- and- Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 1 : oo—Truth or Consequences I:3o—Burns and Allen 2:00 —Queen for a Day 2:3o—Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots--4:0 —The Thin Man 4:30—Bozo s:ss—Road Conditions Report Evening — 6:00 —Gatesway To Sports 6:15 —News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday s Newsreel 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Take A Good Look 7:80 —People Are Funny 8:00 —Troubleshooters 8:30 —-Victory At Sea 9:30 —Masquerade Party 10:00—Friday Night Fights 10:45—Jackpot Bowling 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sporta Today 11:20—Best of Paar —- WPTA-TV Evening , . 6:oo—Popeye And-Rascals Club 6:3o—Huckelberry Hound 7:00 —Rod ’N Gun 7:15 —Tom Atkins Reporting 7:30 —Gale Storm B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Pat Boone 9:80 —The Untouchables 10:30 —Tall In The Saddle 12:00—Sherlock Holmes FRIDA I 11:30—Adventures In Living _____ Aiternoon 12:00 —Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces 1:30 —Kingdom of The eSa 2:00-—D*v In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:00 —Beat th® Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American BandstaoJ ._ s:3o—Rin Tin Tin . Evening ~, . 6:oo— Popeye And Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Disney Presents B:3o—Man From Blackhawk —jinn—77 sunset Strip ; 10:00 —The Detectives 10:|0—”19-4” 11:00—Son of Kong MOVIES ADAMS “Career" Fri at 7:00; 10:20 Sat 3:20; 6:40; 10:00 "Oregon Trail” Fri. 8:55 Sat. 1:15: 3.05, 8:25 ~- ; 1 .

Parker Makes Formal Bid In Governor Race INDIANAPOUR <UPD — u Gov. Crawford F Parker made his k.ng expected announcement that he would seek the Republican nomination for Indiana governor 'at a 110-a-plaU party rally Wednesday night and predicted I the American pocketbook” would be the biggest Issue in the 1 IMO I election Parker. M. a former Indiana wcretary of Blate, thus became the flrat GOP candidate for chief cxetutive to succeed hi* long-umc friend. Governor Handley He bat the active support of Handley and the state GOP committee and there is little Indication be will I have more than token opposition for the nomination. “Every man. woman and child in this nation has a definite stake in what happens between now and I November." Parker told a Wash-mgton-Lincoln dinner gathering "In a republic the people themI selves must remain in control They must make up their own minds." Shortly before Parker announced. former GOP stale chairman Alvin C. Cast of Kentland I revealed he would enter the lieuI tenant governor race today by paving his 81.000 state convention assessment at the party’s state headquarters here. Cast’s announcement was signif- | icant in that he was ousted from the chairmanship in 1957 when Handlev became governor in a ’ move designed to eliminate leadership of the Republican administration of former Gov. George N. Craig, a factional foe of Handley and former Sen. William E. Jenner Approached By Parkerites Cast was approached about running for lieutenant governor by ' associates of Parker, in what was ! considered a move to restore party harmony in the Hoosier GOP at least during the 1960 election campaign. Parker said the GOP is the common man's party" and is committed to “a program of action and achievement." He pictured the Democratic Part • as one which offers "only more debts, more dissensions and more defeat." "Present leaders of the Democratic Party are committed to spending and more spending.” he said. “They are willing to endanger our country’s economy, piling debt upon debt, and placing our children in fiscal bondage for many years to come." 5 Victory Reasons Parker said Republicans have at least five major reasons to expect a victory at the polls in November. He said they included a top presidential candidate in Vice President Richard Nixon: the GOP is the party best equipped to achieve and maintain peace, the greatest prosperity in history; effective organizational work at all levels;, and the peoples faith in a party which has given them “seven years of peace, prosperity and progress.” But Parker warned that despite those tremendous assets, oyerconfidence and lack of sustained political effort could hurt the "Republidan February jubilation could turn into a November nightmare if we permit ourselves to become self-satisfied,” he said. Parker said the present Indiana Republican administration has eiven Hoosiers a balanced budget,, an expanded highway program; improved mental health P ro^’[ n ' a reduced property tax; better schools; "unequalled” lnd development, and a far-sighted flood control program. Three-Judge Panel • Is Named In Case A second panel of three judges was appointed this. morning in the state vs Jesse G. Niblick case by city judge Richard J. Sullivan. SUHivan said today that William Small, Central Soya personnel manager and legal counsel, David Macklin, county attorney, and Mark A. Morin, local lawyer, agreed to sit on the panel, with one to be selected as judge in the case. <l After Sullivan disqualified himself because he has Niblick as a client in another case, he appointed a panel of three lawyers two weeks ago. The defense struck one name, the prosecutton another, with the intention of having the remaining attorney serve as special judge. The third lawyer, however, refused the appointment. Statutes provide that another panel can be named in an effort to seat a judge on the case. Niblick was arrested by the sheriff's department for failure to yield right of way in a highway accident a couple of months ago. Sullivan said that the prosecution will strike first and the de-, sense second, with an announcement forthcoming on the appointmeat of the judge., 'X

DMCATMM DULY OMMOOUf. MKATWL OMMAIU

.'' X > ■ VK Os rvrs-y DAV - ■* W > • ■ \ too BUdJON TOMS \ ***** CAnjctn a nirf \ A FLOW TUAEi lURXWH BOAT* \ Gk’tATER THAN •y CttSw wrr * TH! A«A» \ piwht T Y h cmawscd rut I — * IVCK / 1 y W botaacn nsntM I Ali Vm a* iw Bfkcn— / \I vX. . cAprunoKM) / > ijkMV -XMadAeg / Wk _ L awIRE AFGHAN HOUND IS UMEQUALED A5 A HURDLE RACER-.

Foreign Exchangees To Reside In Berne Two foreign exchangees wilt re-| side in Berne for the next six months, sponsored by the Mennonite church. Mr. and Mrs August Nagal will be boats to Eckhart Klein. 20. of I Bachnang. Germany. For the past six months the youth has been on a farm near Mansfield. O. Mr and Mrs Howard Baumgart-I ner have as their guest Miss Triynyte (Tine) Schat, 21, of the Netherlands. She came to Berne from the A. J. Troyer borne at Smithville. O. COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Elmer Gerber etux to Wilmer; R. Steffen etux, 12.54 acres in Kirkland Twp. Kenneth D. Sheehan etal to' Katharyne Nelson, 80 acres in Root ' Twp. Katharyne Nelson to Thomas A. I Sheehan etux, 80 acres in Roof Twp. Katharyne Nelson to Kenneth D. | Sheehan etux, 80 acres in Root Twp. Menno D. Schwartz etux to Chris J. Neuenschwander etux, 5 acres in Wabash Twp. Paul W. Bailey etux to Maynard , R. Lehman, inlots 454 & 455 in Berne. < Maynard R. Lehman etux tr

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Paul W Bailey etux. inlot 484 in Berne _ Burl J. Sprunger etux to Stewart W McMillen, Jr., etux. land in Root Twp. . Carl A. Braun etux to Helen E. Boms, east % intot 195 in Decatur. Wilma E. Stolz etvir to Frieda Lehmann. 80 acrea in Jefferson Twp. Frieda Lehmann to Orison Stolz 'etux. 80 acres in Jefferson Twp. | Eli Zook etuz to Frieda Lehmann. 80 acres in Wabash Twp. Frieda Lehmann to Eli Zook etux. 80 acres in Wabash Twp. Preston Zehr etux to Eleanor L. Sprunger. inlots 44 & 45 in Ceylon. Hiram Liechty etux to Edgar P. Sprunger etux, part inlot 19 in Berne. Melda Moser etvir to Ermin E Bixler etux, part inlot 292 in Berne Arminda Beltz to Kenneth D. Parrish etux, inlot 82 in Monroe Anthony J. Faurote etux to Bud Eugene Case etux, part out lot 87 in Decatur. Marvin Earl Sorter etdx to Theodore Wilhoite etux, inlots 199 & 200 in Geneva. — . — Alice M. Butler to Paul H Mey- ' er etux, inlot 360 in Berne. | Danield Morand etux to Sylvester Sell etux, 1 acre in Monroe Twp. Roland J. Miller etux to William H. Lichtenberger, 39.50 acres in St. Mary’s Twp. Roy W. Coon etux to Rolland W. Coon etux, inlot 87 in Geneva.

Adams County Rural Youth Club Honored The Adam* couety rural youth dub was on* <«f tour youth group*' to th* alate teuoorod this noun to Indian* pub* by lb* Indian* faro»-l city commit!** with a Good | neighbor award tor outstanding achievement to bringing about a bettor understanding between rural and urban people to 1888 The local dub'a entry waa based on Ito public relation* program, which included extensive touring and numerous new* stories. Eleven Homier service group* were honored today by the Indiana farm-city committee Recipients of lb* committee’s first annual “Good neighbor'; award* were announced at a luncheon meeting at the Washington hotel in Indianapolis attended by farm-city committee member* and representative* of civic, labor. fraternal, bustoeaa. agricultural and religious organizations from throughout the state. Fart Way we Chamber Award winners included the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce. the Spencer and Madison county farm bureaus, the ruralurban committees of Rush and Jefferson counties, and the service clubs arrangements committee of Whitley county. Four county rural youth clubs— Adams. Allen, Boone and DeKalb —were given awards in the youth category A special award went to the Indiana watermelon festival at Vincennes “for bringing national attention to a quality Indiana agricultural product.” Winners were selected by an awards jury composed of Indiana farm, business, labor, religious and youth leaders. Some 40 dis-r ferent organizations submitted entries in the good neighbor awards competition. The Fort Wayne Chamber of,

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Coaumne* changed ths a*rhg *d Ito . agriculture commit*** to county retotoMM” rogasnHleo aed ,(IXl* the gusto Os aetobUabtog ctager rural urtaa Use sod •"»' pbaatolag tool Axaortoa * tow •» terpria* aystom to of paramount importance to bu*h farmer* and buatoeeamao. Th* naw commit!** IxitlripaUxl in eight different rur-al-urban activities during 18M.

ALWAYS ~ RIGHT on THE JOB Every Repair Is fTTTTT yfXfc Checked Twice! •- I Your car won't leave our shop until all our work Is double chocked T| ALSO • Tune Up* • Overhaul* • Brake* • Lubricating SERVICE on AU MAKES of CARS and TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE 126-128 /gRBI jA South x . ' Ist Street fl t phone 3-2506 24 Hour Wrecker Service

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20 Yw« Today ■■ —- o gat, ■, IMO wa» Sunday and no paper wa’. publiahod Over MBu on ly D»mc«rato er* Md daUve**' !• D*»tor •• t -