Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1960 — Page 4

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DJDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT fMtdte***! ®*w* •»anted Barog* toted* y Ry TMK ÜBCATUM DAILY UKMUCMAT CO . INC *tterwj rt Um Daenter, tad. Fort Otßcw M •**’"*l Ctaaa Matter Dtck D MeDer. Jr. FtmMm* i,a» O flatter Rl>* Pro*i4*rt CbM MUmum fteeretery Treewror By MaD to A4*nw and Adjotetof CouaUte: One year. MOO; month* MM. I OMNrtha. flB By Mat. ImmMl Adam* and Adtatotac CounUa* Ono year. tv <*> S mnrttha. MM; 1 month* n9O By Canrer. M centa per *Ak. Matte coptea. • cent* Around Town The Decatur Wreath Co. b the name of one of Decatur's newest businesses. The firm, run by Bill Allen, is located in the basement of the Reppert building on Madison street between First and Second. Some of Mr. Allen's work is displayed in the window. Attorney John DeVoss is making some changes in new office location, where A. D. Suttles used to be located. Suttles Agency has moved next door. Mr. DeVoes hopes to be in his new office early in April. Attorney Smith will stay in his present office, where he remembers studying law under his grandfather ( lark Lutes. The abstracting firm, owned by attorneys Smith, DeVoss, Macklin, and Mrs. John Nelson, will also stay gr — - - ‘ ** 1 in its present location. h I I As snow clears from the country roads, Decatur . h merchants have reported that business is picking up. Plans are now centering on the Spring Opening, a week away. Watch for real batTains. ; _ 1

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 UTVIOSI LH*n*M 12:00—Sky King 12:80— Willy 1:00—CBS New* . 1:80- Star Performance 1:00 —Hockey s:oo—ittar Performance s:lo—Charlie Chan Eveate* 1:00 —Colonel Flack 4:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—Polka Parade ».*»3:30 —Perry Mason 4:3o—Wanted Dead or Alive »:u«—Mr. Lucky 5 J:3o—Have Gun WUI Trave* 5 *o:oo—Jack Benny Special 11:00—Pin Up Girl 11:10 —Parachute Nurse ■LMUAk *>*oO—Faith For Today I:lo—This Is The Life ■ 10:00 —Lamp Unto‘My Feet ■w 10:10—Look Up And Live .11:00—F.Y.L , ——— 12:00—CBS Workshop 12:55—C8S New* I:oo—Dateline U.N. I:4o—Whets The Law ~’8:00 —Talkback 2:lo—This Is Indiana --““•••4:00 —Sports Spectacular . .4:3o—Face The Nation *’ ' s:oo—Conquest 5:10 —Electra Club Kvealag 4 :00—Small World 4:30 —10th Century 7:oo—Lassie ? 7:lo—Dennis The Menace 4:oo—Ed Sullivan 1:00—G E Theatre j :10—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —George Gobel '■ - 70:10 —Whets My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Let's Make Up MONDAY *7l39—Peppermint Theatre s 7:4s—'Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News I:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 —Red Rowe Show ■o:3o—On The Go 11:00 —1 Love Lucy 11:10 —December Bride Afteraooa 11:00 —Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Anne Colons Show I:3o—As the World Turn* 1:00 —For Better or for Worse 2:30 —Houseparty I:oo—The Millionaire 3:30 —Verdict Is Youra 4:oo—Brighter Day — f 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:lo—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date gveeiag 4:00 —Amo* A Andy - 4:3o—Tom Calenberg News C;45 —Doug Edwards-Newa 7:oo—Shotgun Blade 7:3o—Kate Smith Show 8:00—Texan 4:3o—Father Knows Best 4:oo—Danny Thomas 9:30 —Ann Southern 10:00—Hen nesey 10:30—June Allyson 11:15 —Wake Up And Live = 11:90 —phjl Wilson News 11:15—The Steel Lady q . WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY # Aftaraaaa 11:00—True Story 12:30 —Tourney Highlights 2:45 —Stale Tourney 4:3O—NIT Basketball Tourney 5:30 —Football Trail .7 : 30— Tourney Highlights B:oo—State Final 9:30 —Man And The Challenge -o:oo—The Deputy 11 Joo—The "Saturday Edition ll:l 5 -L'amUle gijMDAY The Chrtetoph« I:3o—Americans at work 1:45 —How Christian Science Heal: 10:00 —Secred Heart Program 10:15 —Industry on Parade 10:39—Tib* Is the Uta 11:00—Cartoon Time Afteraooa " 12 00—Two Gun Playhouse I;OQ—Maier League Baseball

g — ( 2:00 —Pro Basketball 4:30—Championship Golf , s:3o—Cisco Kid 4:oo—Black Saddle 6:30— Challenge . 7:00 —Riverboat ' 8:00 —Our American Heritage 9:00 —Chevy Show lO.i'O—Loretta Young 10:30—Medic 11:00 —The Sunday Edition 11:10—Sports Today 1 11:15—Earl of Chicago MONDAY Morning 4:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—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 Atteraooe 13:00—John Siemer. . .... 12:10?—The Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be You 1 -00—Truth Or Consequences I:36—The Burns and Allen Show —Queen For A Day 2:30 —Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:00 —The Thin Man 4:30 —Bozo Show Eveaiag 6:00 —Gatesway To Sports 4:ls—News 4:2s—Weather , 6:30— Yesterday’s Newsreel 4:45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Wrestling g :l ,O—U.S. Border Patrol 8:30 —Wells Fargo 9:00 —Peter Gunn 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 ’ Aftereoee _ , 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Sales 12:30 —Little Western 3:00 —Kaleidoscope 5:00—All Star Golf Eveaiag 6:oo—Kingdom Os The Sea 6:3o—Keep Talking 7:00—77 Bengal Lancers 7:3o—Dick Clark 8:00 —High Road 8:30 —Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00 —Jubilee U.S.A. 10:30—Club 21 12:00 —Confidential File 111*0*1 Afteraooa 12:00—John Hopkins File 13:30 —Oral Roberts 1 -00—College News Conference I:3o—Command Performance 2:oo—Kaleidoscope — 6:00 —Matty’s Funday Funnies 5:30 —Charlie Weaver Show T Evening 6:oo—Ranch House Party 6:30—1. Spy 7:00 —Colt 45 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawrhan 9:00 —Rebel 9:Bo—Alaskans 10:30—21 Beacon Street 19:00 —Sorority House MONDAY Morning 11:30—Adventures in Living Afternoon . 11.00—Restless Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob 1:90 —About Faces I:3o—Sherlock Holmes 2:oo—Day In Court 2:30 —Gale Storm 8:00 —Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 5:30£-Rin Tin Tin Evening 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Club 6:3o—QuickDraw'"McGraw .v, 7:00 —Popeye and Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Cheyenne , 8::;|J —Bourbon Street Beat , 9:3o—Adventures in Paradise 10:30 —Fighting Wildcats s MOVIES ADAMS "Girls Town" Fri. 7:00: 10:20 sat. 3:35; 6:5J; 10:15 "Jayhawkers’’ Fri. at 8:30 Sat 1:45; 5:05: 8:2o •Wreck of the Mary Dare ’ -Bun at 1:80; 8:30; 5:30; 7:30; »:80

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St. Joseph Is County Junior Title Winner st Jo.rfto’4 Fir.tos came home with (hr bigsrrt trvs.urv of tacit voung career*—th<- Adam* County junior high l>a»krtball champk* ship outrlassing Hartford Center. M-3S. Friday night al the Pleasant Pirate control of both back" lbu*rdi< and a good shwting parrentage paved the wa> for the |r 27th straight victor* ot the seaaon to ck»e the year undefeated. Coach Ronald Red' Ptorce's ■ I team came through with a rtellar team effort, although not en<»ugh ; word* could be said about Ita refunding and scoring ace. Ed : Kohnc. . i* Kobnr Victory Kohn, dominated both boards I rarb m the contest when the Pir- j ! were a little tight and tense i When they shook loose the f iraf half jitters, two or three blueLhirt.d Pirates could always be seen battling for the ball off the ( i boards. Hartford gamely tried to stay , with the taller and smoother St. Joseph squad but a little more ] polish told the story. Pirate guards ( put on a full court press for a few , minutes in the fourth period that j doomed Hartford. St. Joseph s , picked up three or four quick bas- i kets by stealing the ball on errat- ; ic passes to bolster their scoring total. Pierce played five seventh graders to close out the last minute and a half after the Hartford big man. Warner, had fouled out with about two minutes left in the contest. „ u Late in the third period. Kohne received some scoring help from Dick Omlor. Joe Hess, and Jim Peterson that led to a comfortable margin and put the contest away for the inspired Pirates. Kohne finished as high scorer in the fracas with 10 baskets for 20 points. He hit mainly from underneath on rebounds or turn-around jump shots. Hartford lacked the height to battle the Pirates under the boards and missed numerous lay-ups in an effort to match a previous game this year when they lost by only two points to the Pirates. Will Receive Trophy The new laurel of the county title goes along with an unblemished record in C. Y. O. competition in Fort Wayne earlier this season, and the city series triumph. The team will also be presented with the Decatur Daily Democrat trophy, symbolic of county supremacy. An added feature will be a day off from school, according to reports after the game. Pleasant Mills edged Monmouth, 39-38, in the consolation game for third place in the county meet, played as a preliminary contest Friday night. St. Joseph FG FT TP Hess = 4 1 ® Lose 0 2 2 Kohne 10 0 20 Peterson 2 1 5 Omlor 3 0 ? Gase 1 5 1 Harshman 0 0 0 Blythe •»- 0 Schultz —- 103 McGill 0 0 0 Mies 1 0 2 Myers 000 Totals 22’ ® 33 Hartford FG FT TP Martin 0 ® ® Alberson 3 3 Wanner 6 5 17 Grogg 2 0 4 Stauffer, 1 ; „ Bixler — 0 ® ® Liechty 1 0 2 Totals 13 9 35 Indianapolis Hurter Dies After Drill HOLLYWOOD, Fla. *UPI) — Millard (Dixie) Howell, 41, a pitcher for the Indianapolis Indians for the past two, seasons, died of an apparent'heart attack Friday after complaining of feeling ill at the Indians’ training camp here. At Indianapolis, Indians officials said Howell died at Memorial Hospital here about three hours after he reported his illness. He had been doing some ruiming before he was stricken, officials said-

Music at the VICTORY BAR FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS!

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Warriors Even NBA Series With Boston Ry IWted Prow l»ter»Alto»rt A riMipte at rpioxto* put aven *n<>r«* hrv in the NaUoaal Haakrtball A»*n pteyoCf* today M the deadlocked E**torn and Wotern final *cri«4 were renewed 1* Bo»u>n and Minneapolis. 'Dir Philadelphia Warrior* Mjuarrd the Saltern final* at 1-1 Friday night hy beating the Bo* | ton Celtic*. IIS-110, at Philadelphia in a game that **w Wilt i'hambertaln of the Warriors swap punchc* with the Celtics’ Tom Hcinsohn and Boston coach Red I Auertoarti tangle with a ten. The Minneapolis Laker* tied thelf »erte» with the St. Loul* Hawk* by winning at St. Louis on Thursday and hoped the toad win will spark them to take the serie* lead Saturday afternoon. Chamberlain and Helnsohn swung on each other in the aec--ond period and Chamberlain emerged with a bruised right hand ’’The StUf scored 29 points and Paul Arizin 30 for the Warriors, who led most of the way, while Helnsohn led the Celtics with 28 Boston was hampered when ace rebounder Bill Russell ran into personal foul troubles with 4:39 remaining in the third period and had to sit out the next 12 minutes. The Warriors took a 31-27 first period lead and enlarged it to 63-55 at halftime. Boston cut the gap to 9M5 at the start of the fourth period but the Warrior* went on an eight-point string that made it 9M5 and Boston never recovered. , • Ohio State And California In NCAA Finals SAN FRANCISCO <UPI» — H’s the race horse game of Ohio State against the defensive tactics of California for the NCAA basketball championship at the Cow Palace tonight. But from their performance Friday night, there’s no way to pick a winner. . , California, it’s poise missing in the first minutes of play, came back with a rush to whip powerful Cincinnati. 77-69. while Ohio State more or less toyed with long shot New York University, 76-54. in the semifinal rounds The guess is, however, that the Buckeyes won’t be able to make many mistakes and will some <jut on top against the wait-and-see boys from Cal. Mistakes Kill Cincy Mistakes killed Cincinnati. Trie Bearcats, harassed by the a1 pressing Cal defense lost tlie 14 times on errors. But Cal madonly five-baU-control mistakes all eV The item was the stopping of All-America Oscar Rob ? rt so“ by Cal’s Tandy Gillis; and the equally brilliant play of another All-American, Darrall Imhof of the Bears- , ~ Robertson, who had averaged 34-3 points a game for the season was held to four field goals plus 10 free throws — 18 points. Imhof Scores 25 Imhoff scored 25 points—against his average of 13.5 per game. The towering <«-9) Cal center outmaneuvered Cincinnati sophomore center Paul R ogue under : the basket and dunked 10 field ' fiO Ohio State, raging up and down , the floor like a earlv 8-0 lead over NY U ana , never was headed. The Violete , did into the game once, ctosins the gap to 24-Zo wnn ~ ! minutes to go in the first half ’ But the Buckeye, under the 1 guidance of sophomore sensation 1 Jerry Lucas, came ripping back [ to take a 37-28 at the intermls- ■ Si The Bearcats and Violets will > tangle for third place in the preliminary game tonight. South Bend Plant Destroyed By Fire SOUTH BEND, Ind. <UPI> — ; Fire destroyed the Royal Rubber f Company's one - story cement r block building here Friday and t firemen estimated the damage would run into the hundreds of ; thousands of dollars. Cause of the I blaze, which fire units from ; South Bend and three nearby ! communities battled for several • hours, was not known immediately. -There were no injuries.

Indiana's Net Champion To Be Named Tonight INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) Ad*» •y real of our aurvlvora from an original ft* kJ at •<. h**d*d by undrfratod four-time tltliat Muncie Central. •’•tat th* work*” today for th* golden annivartary edition of the Indiana high whool ba.krtoall rhampkmahlp The four coache* pronounced their protege* ready to go at t»t> ranking Muncie a F-game winner. clashed with once • beaten Bloomington, the flth-rated tram in the atatr. and Cast Chicago Washington. No 4. tangled with Fort Wayne Central. Between them, they hurdled 11 opponents and dropped just eight games since the regular season opened last Nov. 1. And Muncie remained favored to rack up * historv-matong fith stake crown and become the third teem in the last five years to go all the way with a perfect record. Although he conceded his team was favored. Muncie coach John Longfellow figured hit boys may have'as rugged a time as in the semi-state tourney here last Saturdav when they sidelined Inalanapolis Tech and Madison by • total at just 11 points. Breaks Will Tell "We have some advantage because we played on the .Butler Fieldhouse floor last week, Mid Longfellow. ‘but our scouts told us every team here is capable of winning. The team that gets the breaks will win.” Observers expected a terrific rebound battle between Muncie s 6-8 Jim Davis and 8-4 Ron Bonham on one side and 6-6 Mickey Reeves and 6-5 Dick Sparks of Bloomington on the other. Bloomington, in the four-team finals for the first time in 38 years, won its lone state title in 1919 Coach Keith Rhoades said his Panthers probably will run with Muncie and if that doesn t work, they'll adjust-“like we ve been doing all season.’ East Chicago, No. 4 and in the finals for the first time since 1947, prepped for the showdown bv ’holding committee meetings all week, said veteran coach Johnny Baratto. „ . •‘lf they don’t help us. he quipped. ’we’ll use psychology. East Chicago was the only hopeful seeking its first state titleTigers Best Balanced Fort Wayntfs Tigers, the smallest of the four contenders, bagged its only crown in 1943. poach Herb Banet probably had the best-balanced team and his it. Williams led semi-final shooters last Saturday with 49 points. The teams from Bloomington. Fort Wayne and East Chicago worked out at Butler Friday and stayed overnight. Muncie s. powerhouse rolled into town an hour before its afternoon opener witn Bloomington. As usual, there were no tickets as the three-game finale got un”rway. T>e nearly IS.W were distributed by the IHAbs days ago among the 694 participating schools. And police were assigned to keep a sharp eye on SC «Ser. radio and television coverage blanketed the state. Forty radio stations originated play bv-Dlay and the telecast was fed to Evansville, Terre Haute. Fort Wayne, South Bend, Muncie, and Ch £ g °two press associations and daily and Sunday newspaper representatives from Louisville to Chicago filed their accounts of toe finals from press row. Pro Basketball Semi-Final Playoff Eastern Division Philadelphia 115, Boston 110 (best of seven series tied, Smorgasbord Tonight At Adams Central The Adams Central Music Loyaltv club is sponsoring a smorgasbord at the school this evening, with serving time from 4.30 to B o’clock. The dinner french-fried chicken, baked ham, barbecued ribs and meat loaf. Prices will be sl-50 for adults, $1 25 sot grades 7-12, 75 cents for grades 1-6, and 25 cents for preschool children. Dinner music will be presented by the Adams Central music department. MOVED TO 232 N. Second St. Block North of Bank State Farm Insurance FRED CORAN ... -. mw.-—

Robin Roberts Is Will fWWrwwl Dw w Sharp For Phillies By FBKD DOWN thatad Pr*** lwto**rtteMl Managing Uta Fhlladelpftia Philll*a ha. Ita problem. tart at !•*•« • ptM never ba. to took far to find Ma op*ning-day pitcher Robin Roberta hat handled that aaalgnmeni no tea* than nine timet and It look* today like he II be on th* firing Un* again thia year when the Phlllie. atari their National Iwague campaign The SS- year-old right-hander a gam* winner laat aeaaon. took I rd "ready” Friday when he and rookie Chrla Short hurled the Phillies to a 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reda Roberta allowed five hila over the firat five innings aa the Phillies won their third game In four start*. Atlewa Twa Hit. Start. • Moot. 4-lnch, 305pound left-hander, had a IM record with Buffalo of the International League laat season. He Stopped the hard-hitting Reds on two hits through the final four inning*. The Milwaukee Braves beat the New York Yankees, 7-4. the Detroit Tigers shaded the St. Ixiuls Cardinals. 74, the Chicago Cub* jowned the San Francisco Giant*. 5-2. and the Cleveland Indians out-slugged the Boston Red Sox. 114. In other game*. Los Angele* v* Pittsburgh. Chicago v*. Kansas City and Baltimore v*. Washington were rained out. Carlton Willey, one ot the younger pitchers Charley Dressen wants to use more often this year, yielded two runs and eight hits in a six-inning stint for the Braves. Al Spangler and Chuck Cottier hit doubles and Del Crandall a single in a three-run eighth inning rally that won for Milwaukee Wise Gets 3 Hits Infielder Casey Wise had three hits, including a two-run double in the seventh inning, to lead the Tigers’ 12-hit attack on Wilmer Mizell, rookie Jim Donohue and Larry Jackson Frank Thomas and Cal Neeman hit homers of 21 - game Sam Jones to lead the Cubs to their first victory of the spring. The Cubs also scored two unearned runs of Billy in the seventh inning on thre€ n and an error by Andre Six homers -two each by Norm Cash and rookie Walter Bond and one each by Romano and Lou chntx ? r J featured the Indians nine-hrt attack. Marty Keough. Bill Muret and Lou Clinton homered for the Red Sox. Bowling Scores Merchant League W L Pts. Slick’s Drive Inn 20 10 29 Price Men’s Wear — W ™ “ Painters — JI Citizens Telephone —lB 14 Preble Rest. — |2 24 Green’s Team 12 -1» 14 No. 10 Team 1° JO 14 Sherwin Williams --- 10 20 13 Krick Tyndall ■*-*' 1° 20 12 Sherwin Williams won 2 from "8” Ball, Painters won 2 from Krick Tyndall, No. 10 team won 2 from Green’s, Stick’s won 3 from from Citizens Telephone, Price’s won 2 from Preble Rest. — - High games: B. Hoffman 199. J. Lautzenheiser 204, H. Tumbleson 200. E. Schindler 203-203-167 (573), M. Heare 204, D. Grafton 184-197-189 (570), R. Ashbaucher 156-179-217 (55», J. Cochran 204-183-167 ( 554). Central Soya League Wonders 4 points, Feed Mill 50; Spares 4, Crew Cuts 0; Farm Supply 4, Blue Prints 0; Master Mixers 4, Elevator 0; Lab 4, Dubs 0. High games and series: Fennig 212-202 ( 572), Michels 171, J. Schultz 172, P. Johnson 173, Canales 176, Lengerich 192, Cook 171, Held 223, Becker 190-180 ( 537), Shackley 185-211 (514), Nash 183 (507), H. Myer? 187, D. Grafton 191-173-239 ( 605), Mac Lean 171, D. Myers 191,204-220 ( 615), Bayles 171-201 (508), Christen 224-199-171 (594), Wable 187-187 ( 529), Bowman 177, Morgan 179-177 (507), L. Meyer 189-224-179 ( 592), Wheeler 186174 ( 525), Zwick 179-194-182 (555), Cochran 175-180-224 ( 579), Schlickman 185-193-175 ( 553).

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•’ Eduardo Loujm It Winner Over Greaves NEW TURK IVPD — <*»• btoek toll ta** today itavut ArfFnltoM Eduardo tJiueee into Ihr mkldteweighi pb-turo ata <t«mao«tral*d ag«m that a good pamrtaf ha* • italic*. tan aw. 3. mad* a wnaattana) return to th* American ring after a four-year atayor* Friday night when hr .topped Caltadlaa middle wright Willie Gr*av*a at I >3 of th* fourth round of their, scheduled TV 10 rounder at Madlaon Square Garden And nobody I laughed when manager Charley | Johnatnn immediately touted Laua a* a* tta next middleweight cham-, pion. College Basketball NCAA TOI’BNAMKNT Semi Ftaala Ohio Stat* 76. New York U 54. California Tl. Cincinnati St.

OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY 10:00 to CLOSING SUNDAY 12:00 to CLOSING FOR RESERVATIONS - CALL MIES RECREATION ruw »-nn RETAIL DIVISION DECATUR Chamber of Commerce Spring Opening SATURDAY, MARCH 26th Wort j, o f Gro,«ri«, TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, APRIL 2 DRAWING — 7:00 P.M. Long distance telephone service is a » real bargain anytime, but you II really be surprised at how much you can save when you place your long distance calls after 6 P.M. and ° n These are' the hours that service Is faster than ever. So you save time as well as money when you call long 1 distance after 6 P.M. and on Sunday. I»woa*a~MMwaJ : - CITIZENS TKiPHONE CO.

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gehibition Baseball (Mruit f. M. Lm»t* < Milareuta* Y. Nbw York 4. I'hlladriphi* I. CIncUMWIU 6. Cta-agn <N> I. Bm VStactacn > Ctovetaad 11. Batatoa • Ang«l«* v» Fltlaburgh. C»nretted, rgfo. Chicago <A* v* Kan**a City. relied. r«to Bgltimor* v* W*ahingt«m. cancelled. rain • to 11 P.M. Spaciall STEAK ( FRIES - SALAD 51.25 FAIRWAY