Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT few* KvMtag *•>•s* *>Mday tty TO* CMDCATUK DAILY DOfOCRAT CO . WC «| Um D»c«htf. IM. Ftoat CM*** M •»«'«*** Cl*M MatW Dick o M«U»f Jt. Pn*taU«« J<Aa 0 Heller . CXm IWUtouM ......... Rerretory Tre«»urer ItatoerrtpUM BalM tty Mail to Attorns and Adjoining Counllaa! Ona year, ttl 00. ■Lx month* MB > month* ttM By Mail, beyond Adami and Adjoining CounUea Ona year. *oo '• m>tothf. HO. > month*. 82 M By Canrar. M canto par vaak Mngto coptoa. • canto Bolling Hot The political meltin* pot. an March 24, the deadline for filing before the primary approaches, is beginning to boil again. A number of candidates have already announced and or filed. Several others are planning to file, according to gossip, as soon as they have talked it over with a number of precinct committeemen and other Democratic leaders. Party leaders and the candidates themselves always prefer to have only one or two men file for each office—the public usually prefers to have a wide choice of candidates. This is understandable. The candidate does not particularly relish the expense and time expended in a primary campaign. And there is always the danger of making friends of the other endidates mad. not to mention the danger of losing to him. The public, on the other hand, does not like to feel that it is being forced to vote for hand-picked candidates. The purpose of primaries rather than county conventions is to allow the public to make the choice. Therefore, two or more people should file for every office in both primaries, the public feels, so that there is a choice. The Adafiis county Democratic primary will include a number of races with two or more candidates this May 3. So far only two Republicans, other than precinct committeemen or delegates, have announced. The remaining two weeks will decide who enters the primary.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 4. FRIDAY V-00—Amos end Andy -’*'6:3o—Tom Calenberg Newi - 6:45—-Doug Edwards-News • 7:oo—Death Valley Days 7:3o—Rawhide B:3O—N.Y Confidential | 9:09 —Manhattan : tikoo —Twilight Zone -A— lo.3o —Person To Person - —»- tl:6fl—Phil WUson News 11:15 —Without Reservations 12:30—Whgt a Woman •ATUKDAk Morning 7:3o—Agriculture U.S.A. 3:oo—Captain Kangaroo 3:00 —Kartoon Klub 10:00—Hackle A Jeekis 10:30 —Mighty Mouse 11:00 —The bone Ranger > 11:30—I Dove Lucy *2:oo—*Sky King 13:30—Willy 1:00—CBS News I:3o—Star Performance 2:oo—Hockey 5:00 —Ft. Wayne Philharmonic Evening 0:00 —Colonel Flack o:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—Polka Parade ■— 7:30—-Perry Mason B:3o—Wanted Dead or Alive 9:00 —Mr. Lucky 3:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 10:30 — U.S. Marshall 11:00—Clash By Night - 12:30—Reville With Beverly •UWDAk Morning 9:oo—Faith For Today 9:3o—This Is 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 -> 12:55 —CBSNews j :9ft—Spotlight — 1 :80 —Ho risen 200—Talkback 2:3o—Science Fiction Theater 3:00 —Sports Spectacular 4:30 —New York Philharmonic--s:3o—Electra0 —Electra Club 6:oo—Small World 6:39—20th -Century a 9 —Lassie — ——— ■- 7:30 —Dennis The Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 3:OO—G E Theatre 3:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:4>0—-George Gobel 10:30—What’s My L|ne 11:0ft—guhday News Specie* 11:15—So Well Remembered WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Evening „ „ 3:00 —Gatesway To Sports 3:ls—News, Jack Gray —- 3:2s—The Weatherman 6:30 —Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 :(»9—Take A Good Look 7:3o—People Are Funny B:oo—Troubleshooters B:3U—Victory At Sea 9:3o—Masquerade Party 10;0ft— Friday Nitdit Fights .10:45—Jackpot Bowling — H ;00 —News amt Weather — — 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Parr Show SATURDAY Morning B:2o—Cartoon Time 9:2o—Hopalong Cassidy 10 ;to—--11 Oftpury '

11:30—Circus Boy tnwaaos 12:00—True Story 1 :00 —Girl Seouts I:Bft—Roller • Derby 2:IS—NBA Basketball 4:OO—NIT Basketball Tourney s:3o—Football Evening 6:3o—Overland Trail 7:3o—Burns & Allen 8:00—Ft. Wayne Semi-State 9:3o—Man And The Challenge -o:oo—The Deputy 10:30—Interpol -- 11:00 —The Saturday Edition 11:15 —Babes On Broadway SUNDA9 Morning 9:00 —Ths Christophers 9:3o—Americans at Work 9-45—How Christian Science Heals 10:00 —Secred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30 —Tills Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00 —Major League Baseball - 2:oo—Pro Basketball 4:3o—Championship Golf s:Bo—Cisco Kid (Evening 6:oo—Black Saddle 6:30 —Sabor of London 7:oo—Riverboat B:oo—Project 20 9:00 —Chevy Show 10:00 —Loretta Young 10:30—Medic 11:00— The Sunday Edition 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Alias A Gentleman WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening . , 6:00 —Popeye And Rascals Club -frto—Tom Atkins Reporting 7 80—Walt Disney Presents 8 30 —Man From Blackhawk 0:00 —77 Sunset Strip 10H10 —The Detectives 10:80—-10-4’’ — 11:00 —Wolfman SATURDAY Afternoon , 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Sales 12:30 —Little Western 3:00 —Kaleidoscope5:0O #t»r- Golf Evening ... 6:O0— Kingdom Op The Sea «!30—Keep Talking 7:00—77 Bengal Lancers 7:3o—Dick Clark 8:00 —High Road B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo,—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A 12:00—Confidential File sl.tuai Afternoon 12:00—John Hopkins File 12:30—Oral Roberts 1:00 —College News Conference I:3o—Command Performance 2:oo—Kaleidoscope 3:30 —Championship Bridge 4:00 —Hopalong Cassidy s:oo—Matty's Funday Funnies 5:30 —Charlie Weaver Show Evening 6:oo—Ranch House Party 6:30—1 Spy ' 7:00—Colt 45 7:30 —Maverick 8:30 —Lawman s 9:00 —Rebel ® 9:3o—Alaskans 10:30—21 Beacon Street 11:09—Mother WorFlßghtS MOVIES ADAMS —— T .-Pillow Talk- Fri. al-1:17; 9 j Sal. at 1:45; 3:45; j:4a; C6a: S . 4 L Sun, al 1:2.0: 3:30: a;411; <:SV: 9;30 ' Mon. at7:ls; 9: la ‘

•* 4 I H * PATRICK HENRY RE I URNS <-U toiUal~Jg»

20 Years Ago Today L— ° March It. 1940-Only sow remodeling and building permits have been issued in Decatur so far this year. Justin <Jessi Michaud. 64. » ell known Berne resident, died at his home following an illness of three years. , A number of Decatur people | heard the Rt Rev Msgr E. J. i Flanagan, founder of Boys Town, ! speak at Fort Wayne. The foreign minister of Finland says no peace has been negotiated as yet between his country and Russia. Garrrett won the regional tournev played at Auburn, defeating ■ Mentone in the final game. 35-28. ' Pleasant Mills, winner of the Decatur sectional, lost to Mentone in the afternoon game. 37-25. and Garrett eliminated Kendallville. 36-26 Leading Candidates Are Urged To File INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana Secretary of State John Walsh today sent letters to the leading presidential candidates of both parties urging them to enter Indiana’s May 3 presidential preference primaries. Walsh noted that with more than half the filing period now over, no candidate has filed his intention to run. , „ —__ The deadline for filing is March 24. Walsh said that even though the results of the Indiana primaries are binding on the delegates for only one ballot, he personally felt that the results’ Would and should impose an obligation on the delegates, “especialy if a large number of the voters express themselVes for a candidate.” The letters were sent to Vice President Richard M. Nixon and to Democratic Sens. Stuart Symington of Missouri. John Kennedy of Massachusetts. Lyndon Johnson of Texas and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. ~, In his letter to the four fellow Democrats. Walsh said “many of us will actively work to keep Inaana on your team, even after the first ballot, if you are successful in the Indiana primary, as we feel a moral obligation to the voters of Indiana who will have taken the time to express themselves. Nixon and Kennedy have indicated they will enter. _ COURT NEWS Complaint Case In the Liberty Loan Corp, vs George V. Wolfe, the defendant filed a plea in abatement, while the plaintiff entered a motion for the defendants to answer absolute within 10 days. - In the Association Loan Co., me. vs Ferdinand and Goldie Marie Reynolds, a complaint was filed on a promissory note. The plaintiff contends that the defendants bwp $253.39. Estate Cases In the Otto S, BiebericlTeslate. a $4.000 boB4- way fU? l. in newly estate. The last will and statement was also filed. The net value of the gmma L. Smitley estate was listed at 52.017.44 with no tax due. A report of the sale of personal property was also filed. A schedule to determine inherence tax with reference to the county assessor was filed in the Ottilia Yoder estate. Candidate Files Elmer C, Beer filed for the Democratic precinct committeeman from S. Monroe. Beer, is a resident of route 1. Berne.

n A T II ’ C RADIO & T.V. SERVICE PHONE 3-3611 104 North J 3th Street DECATUR, INDIANA - LaVern (Chick) Roth Formerly with Hatfgk's

fln DSCAtVa DAILY MBWOUT. MCATVtt.

Operetta Presented For Northwest PTA The operetta. "Hansel and Crete!." was presented to a capacity audience al the Northwest PTA meeting Thursday evening by the two fifth-grade classes and their teachers. Miss Glennys Roop and I Paul Liechty. Many in the audience expressed delight with the performance of the chorus and every character on the stage The setting of the ‘ woods, the candy house, the cage. ; and stove also received acclaim The role of Gretel was shared by Andrea Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, and Linda Marlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Tom Marlow. Terry Hilyard, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Hilyard. and Steven Doty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doty, shared the role of Hansel. Nancy Linn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Linn, portrayed the witch. Supporting Cast The supporting characters of mother and father were shared by Lois Crozier, Debbie Snyder, Lon Hawkins, and Ronald Lehrman. Michelp Jones was the dew fairy. Bill Rydell the sandman, and Mike Burk and Connie Lenhart were angels. Daniel Harden and Terry Myers did a fine job as stage manager and light technician, while Jan Blackburn. Darlene Burkhart, and Sharon Mcßae kept the audience informed in the introduction and narration. Cookie Children All of the other boys and girjs served as cookie children, as follows: Jacqueline Helm,- Linda Hodle. Nancy Macias. Karen Noll, Barbara Rolston, Angelita Serna, Diane Smith, Terry Atkinson, Michael Beery, Thomas Hower, David Krick, Billy Landrum, Steven Magsamen, Joe Meyer, Wayne Morgan, Larry Raudepbush. Stewart Spiegel, Kermit Summres, Sally Andrews. Diana Bienz, Connie Brown, Kay Burke, Dusty Collins, Rita Garwood, Sandy Singleton, Billy Allison, Lance Anderson, Dave Baughh, Greg Bixler, Bill Borror, Kenny Davis, Ronald Davis. Larry Elzey, Phil Kitchen, and Gene Murray. Recitations Between the three acts, various pupils taking private music lessons on the piano presented their selections. They included Nancy Linn, Sandy Singleton, Sharon Mc- ( Rae, Terry Atkinson, Kay Burke. Karen Noll, and Jacqueline Helr|i. During the business meeting a nominating committee was appointed. Mrs. Paul Morgan will be chairman of this committee and Mrs. Adrian Burke and Clement Snell will serve with her. The annual rag drive will be conducted the week of April 4,1 chairman Paul Moore announced at the meeting. The next meeting will be April 28, and the Northwest junior band and an art exhibit will be featured. Repays Controversial Legislative Pay INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Former State Rep. Otto Pozgay, South Bend Democrat, has repaid his controversial legislative pay, a spokesman for the state auditor’s office said today. Atty. Gen. Edwin K. Steers had ruled that if Pozgay accepted both his pay as a legislator and his St. Joseph County, he would be pay as a deputy prosecutor for violating the State Constitution, which prohibits dual job-holding. Pozgay returned $426. the spokesman said, which represented’ pay minus deductions" for the first quarter of 1960.

DIDUMA

City Slickers The Decatur boy's 4-H club. I City Slickers. Will meet at the Lincoln school auditorium at 3 p Im. Monday Projects will be discussed by Leo N. Seltennght, and enrollment will be taken by the leader. Dr. Harry Hebble. All Decatur boys interested in joining 4-H club work are invited to attend. Roving Rangers The first meeting of the Roving Rangers 4-H club was held March 8 at 7:30 p. m. Officers were elected for the new term as follows: Rex King, president; Dave Singleton, vice president; Steve Moses, secrei tary; Mike Hakes, treasurer; Marsha King, Tom Peck, Phil i Fuhrman, song leaders; Jack Mil- | ler, Vernon Witte, John Bocrger. Dale Workinger, recreation leaders; Don Gehres, news reporter;. Don Busick, health and safety director. It was determined that dues for ; each meeting would be IS cents The next meeting will be held March 29 at 7 p. m. An officers I meeting will be held March 17 at 7:30 p. m. at Rex King's home. Blue Creek Sodbusters The Blue Creek Sodbusters held their organization meeting March 8 at the Blue Creek conservation club house. The meeting was called To order by — Jim Sipe, past . president, and the American pledge was led by Roger Burk- . hart. Mike Ripley led the 4-H ' pledge. The main business of the evenI ing was the election of officers as ■ follows: Jim Sipe, president; Jim LaFever, vice president; Jerry Schaadt, secretary; Tom Ripley, treasurer; Glen Yager, health and ■ safety; Deryll Roe, reporter; Mike Ripley, song leader; David Myers, recreation. Roll was called and dues were collected by Tom Ripley. The executive committee will meet March 45 at the home of Glen Schaadt. Jim Wilson gave a talk on keeping records up to date for the year, The next meeting will be held March 21. • . Following the adjournment of the meeting, refreshments were served.

.' wPwSIpIf — : v JjZk < ST ilHimlßffifll » I ' ! ■Hj’ ~ / BWHMMHBfKKI Think about saving HO, ’2O, ’3O or more on car insurance! Many State Farm policyholders save that much, even more, compared to the rates most folks pay. If you’re a careful driver, chances are you can save too, and get claim service so good it’s kept us the No. 1 car insurer for 18 straight years. Contact your “Family Insurance Man” today. FRED W. CORAH, Agent See Me At My New Office 252 N. Second St., «/ 2 Block North of Bank Phone 3-3656 ... ——— inntaii STATE FARM A Th* Careful Driver** (and careful buyer**) Car laiurance 3t»WF*h*H*ta»lAirt»«>oM«ln»«r»i>c«CDm»a<iy Horn* Mie*: Btoominjto*. 111. P 6005

Citilfti Telephone Ottkiali, Workft In Tribute To Ball ottwute and omptayo* <d ***| DU»»«i Tv lepton* Thursday to pay rerog*<»a to Ai Mutoai Graham IMI. wtoj. * the atUc of • Boatoii bwurttog luMiaa. spoka toe flrat aenteAcw « *prrch over a pair <4 word* when be uttered toooe Immortal word*. Dr Wataoo. come here. I want Mill*’ "Historian*." Mid CbarW. D Ehlngcr ClUaeo* president. "b*w rightly dccriixd th. invention o< the telephone as ’one of the moat SlUanTTctootlfic achievement* ever recorded' and a* ‘the must single valuable petent in the world." ” •'lt la a far cry from that original crude instrument of Bell» to todays modern communication* •y«tem».” said Ehlnger. "We of the Citizen* Telephone Co. are happy to be a part of this great industry and we are glad to join in honoring the memory of a man who left such lasting fooUtcp* in the sands of time.'"

Religious Academy Building Destroyed CICERO. Ind. iUPH—Fire companies from two counties fought for eight hours today to control a fire which destroyed the furniture manufacturing facilities of the Indiana Academy at an estimated loss of $200,000. The academy is a 41-year-old religious institution operated by the Seventh Day Adventists It is a boarding school at high school level, attended by approximately 200 boys and girls with a faculty of 18 -About 40 of the students were employed in a furniture factory, which’ is part the academy's facilities. The plant and its equipment were a complete loss but other buildings at the academy were saved despite the apparent failure of, the institution’s firefighting system. . The school recently completed a $60,000 fire-fighting system, including a large gravity flow tank and underground pipes. Belowfreezing temperatures also contributed to the troubles of firemen. When a night watchman, Joe Velting, discovered a small blaze early today at the rear of the plant, he called Arcadia and Cicero firemen. When they connected their hoses to the school fire system,, they couldn t get water. The firemen then ran their hoses to nearby Morse Reservoir and sprayed other buildings on the school grounds, saving them. Other fire units jommg in the battle were from Noblesville, Tipton. Castleton, Sharpsville and Indianapolis. Hudson, Doris Day Top Foreign Press Poll HOLLYWOOD — Rock Hudson and Doris Day received top honors as “World Favorite Actor and “World Favorite Actress, respectively, at the annual Golden Globe Awards dinner tonight in the Ambassador’s Coconut Grove, sponsored by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Miss Day and Hudson, selected as the world's favorite actress and actor are co-starring in “Pillow Talk” currently showing at a local theater.

George Bair Joins Culligan Company fl I L Ai George Bair. Decatur business man tor the part 15 year*. ha. been appointed special representative for Culligan Water Condition tng. Clarence Ziper. owner of the company, announced today Bair recently completed an inUnsificd product and water conditioning course sponsored by CuUigan in Northbrook. lU. He brings with him to the business many years experience, which includes work as a grocer, restaurant owner, and security salesman The local Culligan firm handles all types qf equipment related to the water conditioning field, since the Decatur area water is extremely hard, including softeners, filters, chlorinators, de-ironiza-tion equipment, and commercial and industrial units. The local business operates in northern Adams county and tW‘> bordering townships in Van Wert county. Ohio. Bair will work from the company office at the cornet of Third and Madison streets.

Rocket At Glance CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla <UPD — Thor - Able “interplanetary radio" rocket at-a-glance : Height 90 feet, through three stages. Weight: More than 105,000 pounds at blast-off. First Stage: Modified Thor intermediate range ballistic missile weighing 100.000 pounds loaded with liquid fuel, delivering 165.000 pounds of thrust. Second Stage: Liquid-fueled engine adapted from earlier Vanguard and Thor-Able rockets, weighing more than 4,000 pouns and delivering 7,500 pounds of thrust. Third stage: Solid - propelled rocket adapted from Vanguard and earlier Thor - Ables, weighing core than 50 pounds and generating about 3.000 pounds of thrust. Planned operation: Thor drives rocket for more than 160 seconds after launch, then drops away. Small rockets start upper stage spinning near end of second-stage engine burning time, about 100 seconds. After second - stage separation. third stage burns about 40 seconds to propel payload to earth's escape velocity, about 25,000 miles per hour. Third stage separates from payload, and both coast into a sun orbit.

GREEN LEAF SEEDS GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR SEED DOLLAR „ • Home Grown • Home Processed • Noxious Weed Free • Purdue University Tested GREEN LEAF VALUES for 1960 Certified Ranger Alfalfa ... $23.70 bu. Little Red Clover 21.00 bu. ’ Mammoth Red Clover ...... 19.50 bu. ..... Plow - Down 12.70 bu. . 50% Mammoth Clover 38% Y. B. Sweet Clover 12% Alsike Timothy (Weed Free) ..... 7.65 bu. ’ Y.B. Sweet Clover 8.90 bu. We invite you to visit zour elevator to examine these seeds. See for yourself just how nice our GREEN LEAF SEEDS really are. - GET MORE FOR YOUR SEED DOLLAR in 1960 BY BUYING and SOWING GREEN LEAF FIELD SEEDS. YOU WILL LIKE THEM. ZJhe oCittle (Cleuator CoHmm DO ROCKFORD, OHIO Jew Ujinules J)rive Jroni IJour Jarm <

FRIDAY. MARCH 11. >W>

DHtrict Sconten Will Meet Monday Kd Hii-ton*. gir 1 * south district Buy Bcout eaecfeUw wIU be in Uuducvd to Uw InsUluU'Xial rep lcl rnt»Uws at th* district mwl tog to be Held Monday at 7:» p m I* toe Bluffton Motoodlal rttoZih (ions Xtoer. Adem* count) *ecUaa leader. Mid today H U important that toe taatltuUunal repreaen to live from all Ad am*. Well*, and Jay onunty troupe, pack*, and proto attend the meeting The Eagle arout board of review. arouLo-rama fishing school tor exptoevr* and golden year program* will be discussed Trade In a g<*d town — Decatur Vitamins Build Up Your Resistance To COLDS and FLU with Our Complete Vilamia and Mineral Capsules Only One A Day KOHNE DRUG STORE We Give Holden* Red Trading Stamp*. PUBLIC NOTICE! The Secretary of the Poe Farmer* Mutual Telephone Co. Rural Route 18. Fort Wayne, will receive sealed bids until 8:0U P m., April 25, 1960, for operating the Exchange* at Poe. Indiana, from June 1, 1960 to May 31. 1961. The board Is operated on a 24 hour basis; the operator will lake care ot the terminal boxes and all wires running to the main lines; make out all reports; collect all money falling due the company and commercial lines. The house containing the switchboard will be furnished free of charge; the operator will furnish light and fuel. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By the Board of Directors Herman AAoellering, Pre*. Wilbur Bell, Sec'y.