Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

What'* At Stake? Several ptNtplc have Naked what aalarieg uro paid from public fund* for the Jobe up for nomination thia Spring. The chief office nominated by primary election h that of (‘ongreiwtman. There arc eight cMintir* in the Fourth Congrrtudonal district—Adam*. Allen. Well*, Dt». Kalb. Whitley, LaGrange, Steuben, and Noble. There are two candidate* on each ticket. Actually, however, there i* only one acriou* candidate on each ticket — E. Ro*.* Adair on the Republican and Byron McCammon on the Democratic ticket. The other candidate* have filed, but have no intereat in the party on whose ballot* they are running. Each Congressman receive* an annual *alary of 122.500; if he maintain* a home in thia.di*trict and one in Wa*hington. he is exempt from taxes on the first $3,000 spent for living expense* in Washington. In addition, each representative get* $26.20(1 to spend on office personnel. Some use this wisely, others put their relatives on the payroll. He also get* 20 cents a mile round trip once each session, and specific allowances for stationery, office supplies. telephone calls, telegrams, and free mail service. Next highest office on the ballot is judge of the 26th judicial circuit court. The Republicans have not yet filed a candidate for this office, but the Democrats have two candidate*, the incumbent, Judge Myles F. Parrish, who is running for a third six-year term, and Merle Affolder, who has completed one four-year term as sheriff and is serving hi* second. The judge of the circuit court receives $12,000 a year, or a total of $72,000 for the next six-year term. It is the highest paid public office in the county government. Other offices up this year are auditor and treasurer, which receive $6,500 each, and recorder, which pays $6,000 a year. The latter office is traditionally held by a woman, and there are two Democratic candidates, Rosemary Spangler and Mrs. Roy Strickler, and one Republican candidate, Mrs. Dale Death. Also up for election this year is the surveyor’s office, which has the most complicated pay scale left in the county. There is just one candidate on each ticket, Herman Moellering, the Democratic incumbent, and Karl F. Johnson, the Republican candidate. The salary that Moellering draws is $2,800 a year, plus $1,600 a year, based on $1 for each mile of ditch in the county. A registered engineer, such as Johnson, would draw a salary of $4,200 a year, plus $3,200, or $2 for each mile of ditch. The county council may also raise the salary of a licensed engineer by up to $2,000 a year. So Moellering, or any other surveyor who is not an engineer, draws $4,400 a year, and a licensed engineer would draw $7,400 to $9,400 a year. The county coroner, for which there is only one candidate at present, Elmer Winteregg. Jr., who is running for reelection on the Democratic ticket, draws a salary of $1,250 a year. - - " .

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 THIRSDAY — 6:oo—Amos and Andy 6:39—Tom Calenberg S'ew« 6:45 —Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:80 —To Tell The Truth B:oo—Betty Hutton B:Bo—Johnny Ringo 9:30 —Markham 11:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15—The Dong Wait IKIDAI Morainic 7 ; 3o —Peppermint Theatre 7:45 —Willy Wonderful 8;00 —CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 —Red Rowe Show 10:30 —On The Go 11:00 —I Dove Ducy ~ 11:36—December Bride Aftersses ’ : 12:00 —Dove Os Dife 12-30 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Dight . I:oo—Ann Cotone 125—80 b Carlin — I:3o—As The World Turns 2 00 —For Better or Worse nT - ffp7 : TraT n. 3 00 —The Millionaire . 200—The Verdict Is Yours . . 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:15 —Secret Storm 4:30 —Edge of Night s:oo—Dance Date Brewing 6:00 —Amos and Andy f —Tom Calenberg .News 6:4s—Doug Edwards-News 7 no—Honeymooners 7:3o—Rawhide • S;3i>—N.Y Confidential 9:00 —Dm y-l-’cri ■ ,0 00 —Twilight Zone 10:80 —Person To Person • j.Jo— Phil Wilson News WKJG-TV Channel 33 THtHSDAT -Gatesway to Sport* 5-15 —News, Jack Gray 4:25 —The Weatherman j.3o—Yesterday’s Newsreels 6 :«5— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Jeff's Collje m 7:30 —Daw of the Plainsman 6 8:00 —Bat Masterson 8:30 —Producers Ch<dce 9dO—Hour of Great- Mysteries . t»;00— You Bet Your Dife I* iib— M arih unt 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Parr Show FRIDAY 6:30 —Continental Classroom 7:00— Today

9:oo—Cartoon Express 9:45 —Behind The Camera 9.5a —Faith To Dive By 10:00 —Dough Re All 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30 —Concentration Alternoon ■ — . 12.00 —News with John Siemer ’ 12:10—Weather .12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You < 1 .oo—'l ruth or Consequences f TTJO—-Burns" an<T Allen 2:oo—Queen for a Day.. . ~ 2:3v—Doretta Young Theatre I .1:00— Young Dr. Malone 3;3i>—From These Roots 4:oo—The Thin Man -y —4:30— Bozo i Evening ; 6:00 —Gatesway To Sports ; 6:15 —News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman. 6:30 —Yesterday s Newsreel •6:45 — Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Take A Good Look 7:3o—People Are Funny — 6:oo—Troubles hooters — 8:3" —Victory At Sea 9:3o—Masquerade Why 10:00-—Friday Night Fights ■ 10:45—Jackpot Bowling 11;00—-Newa and Weather 11:15—Sports Today ,11:30 —Best of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 THLkSUAI Evening ■ 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 6:30— Huckelberry Hound 7:oo—Rod N Gun ,7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Timex All-Star Circus b:3o—The Heal McCoys 9:00—-Fat Boone -- 9 ;-30__The-1 ntouchablea 10:38—Hellfire 12:00 —Sherlock Holmes FRIDA! 11:30—Adventures In Diving Afternoon 12:00—Restless Gun 12.30 —Dove That Bob 1:00—About Faces 1:30 —Kingdom Os The Sea 2.00 —li«> in Court 2:3o—Gale Storm : 3.00 —Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Handstand 5:30 —Bin Tin Tin Evening , . 6:00— Pppeye And Rascals Club 7:IS—<J UOI Atkins Reporuug 7:30 —Disney Presents 8 ; ::0 —Mau From Blackhawk 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10. n—The Detectives r — 10:30—Ten-4 . - 11 ;y»i—Reveldn Revue movies I ADAMS ' •Toby Tvl.r" Frl. al 7:2": 9.15 ; Sat. 2 "5, i 00, :55. 7 50: 945

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUaMd Kv ar* KveeMf B> Bunday hr THK UACATUR DAILY tifcMOCIIAT CO.. INC Kntered st th. Decatur. Ind , Post Otßc* •• Bacund O*m Maltor Dick D Heller. Jr. Pr**to*at Jahn C Heller ......X. Vle*-Pr*eld*«i Chas ■aNMNM* M.<retary-Tr»a*urer By Mall In Adem* and Adjoining CountiM: On* year. ■«: Si* month*. 64 25; 3 month*, tt » B* Mail, brv.md Adam* and Adjoining CountlMi CM* year. W 00: 6 month*. 64 75; I month*. 1190 Carle*?. 90 cent* per w**k Single cofM*e. 6 cent*

INIHAN'APtTLM IJVWmM’K INDIANAPOUS 'DPI* Live-1 stock' Hog* 5.500 25-50 higher; l*o-2s*> lb 16 50-16 65, top 17 00. 2.'<o-2*» lb I I*Othlß SO, top 18*5 2*o-330 H>| iIS 50-16 0U; 150-170 lb 14 OU-16 00 Cattle 45; culvc* loo; steady: gotxi steer* 34 50-25 50. top 36 00; i ling* 27 *io; good 23 oo,25 00; waler* steady; good and choice 20 00-31 50; choice 33 00, i standard ami low good 23 50-29 00 | matket; smalt lot choice and I prim* woolcd lamb* 22 50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO <UPl'—Livestock: ers fully 25 higher, instance* 50 higher, mixed No. 1-2-3 190-260 lb butchers 16 25-16 75. several lots 1 No 1-2 2*»<»-220 lb 16.75-17 00 ; 200 head mostly sorted No I 200-21$I, lbs 17 00 mixed No 2-3 260-280 lb 16 06-16.40; few lots. No 2 230-250 lb 16 60-16.75. few lots No. 2-3 2SO-, ( 310 lb 15 50-16 10; mixed No 2-3 j Cattle 700. calves 10; salable | supply increased by 2.000 slaughter steers and heifers carried ' from Wednesday; slaughter steers; ~nd heifers steady t<> weak; other ' classes scarce: cows fully steady, |' veafer about steady; stackers and ■ feeders steady to weak; two loads mixed choice and low prime 1100 lb fed steers 29 00 and 29 50; few [pads good, to mostly choice 1050- j < 12*M) lb 26 25-26 75; load choice 1500 ' lb 2*25; good 23 50-26.00; choice heifers 26.00-27.50; several loads I mixed good and low choice 25 0025 25; most good 22.50-24 50; standard dairy type down to 20 00: few ' cull and utility vealers 15.00-20.00; five loads choice 1050 lb feeding I steers 25 75-26 75. Sheep 500; active; mostly steady; load choice and prime 111 lb wet fleeced Wooled slaugh-; 1 ter lambs 23.00; few small lots choice and prime native wooled 21 50-22.50. Your advertising dollar buys more in the Dally Democrat.

r ~OEE ifteia burpees BSgSla BIANTZINNIA W||| SEEOB! (Jq This 25< Seed PacketRw. y° urs ,or the askingl , V >.FME W&n COMPLEX WffiiaGPRING GARDEN $1.40 VALUE FREEWITHOIL CHANGE! Highest-quality Burpee Seeds—an extra bonus with s P rin ß oil c han ß® at Mobil - * v ~- Stop in for your FREE seed* today and make a date for oil change and seeds for a complete garden I S You cah have the most magnificent garden in town I •j this year! Stop in at your Mobil Dealer today for E J your FREE get-acquainted Burpee Zinnia Seeds. Make H a date for your spring oil-change—and get a whole K garden of highest-quality Burpee Seeds — FREE! » g WHILE THEY LAST! B I Mobil I SEE YOUR MOBIL DEALER TODAY! Petrie Oil Co., Dist.

«■ DSCATVB DAILY L—TirßlY. BMCATOM, INDIANA

Khrushchev Returns Io Paris From Tour PA HIS *UPf»— Soviet Premier Nikita Khnixhchrv returned to ‘ I»ar1« today In buoyant spirit* and good health for a po**ible showdown with President Charle* de I Gaulle on French nuclear plan* Khruahchev wound up hi* fiveday tour <>( the provinces with a I hurried final *ight*ecing trip i through the Renault automotive plant at Flins He chatted with a workman and received a ! sleek convertible a* a gift from | the nationalized plant. "You make a g<xxi car. but 1 warn you, you have strong competition in the Soviet automobile industry." he said. B At one point, he complained the tour was going too fast, and said: "Why are we running so fast’ Let's stop and talk to somebody.” The French government set the scene for a possible diplomatic explosion between de Gaulle and the Soviet premier when it announced a 12-hour ban on flights around its Sahara atomic test site starting at 5:45 a m today. Two hours after the ban went into effect it was cancelled. The French broadcast several such dry-run warnings before setting off their first atomic blast Feb 15. The second blast is expected between April 9 and 18. Khrushchev had a brisk "so what" for a reporter who informed him of the announcement Wednesday night. But later in the evening Deputy Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin indefinitely postponed a meeting saheduled for Saturday with captains ot French industry and commerce The surprise cancellation o f what France had regarded as vital trade talks gave rise to speculation that it might be a form of Soviet pressure against France’s nuclear policies..

Two Trucks Collide At Street Crossing A minor tom-truck eotUaiM at Wunhostor and Elm atrveU Wed neadav shortly eftor noun resulted in S2M damage* to the truck* The truck driven by Huger Allen Strvena. 30. ot tin Patterson street. Decatur, lost control after turning from an alley unto Win cheater street. »inking the left aid* of the truck driven by WUlard Gaylord Stelae 1. 38. «rs route 1. Decatur. The Btetxel truck was southbound on Winchester, while the Steven* vehicle was northbound at the time of Impact City police Investigated the accident. O O 20 Years Ago Today — o March 31. IMO was Sunday and no paper was published

SPEEDWAY PROVED-TURNPIKE PROVED Hui nil. 1A95 ITIRESH loh l K w -----fie ■ p,us,axand WMM ■■■HB Hi I ■Bl 6 70-15 Black WM IB BH Bi Tube-Type / \\ 1 i it Hn\V / B SIZE BLACK* WHITE* V <2 : " 6.70-15 13.38 17.50 7.10-15 15.95 19.95 760-15 ~ 17.95 21.95 S 60 °' 16 13-95 17.50 ■ 11 z ‘Plus tax and recappable tire W Now everyone can afford the extra safety of new Firestone NYLON tires! These Champion NYLONS Pay as little as are built to Firestone’s exacting quality standards ...with S/F Safety-Fortified nylon cord bodies A WEEK PLUS the extra mileage of Firestone Rubber-X. B PFR TIRE Right Now bthe time to buy • • • wbile can ™ you a generous trade-in allowance for the unused ■ ■ mileage left in your present tires., All Tires Mounted EO £ E NO CASH NEEDED W™ Your trade-in tires make _ the down payment — , — ■ * MYERS Home - Auto Supply ACROSS THE STREET—EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE ■ •-• • Open Friday, 8:30 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. Other Days, 8:30 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.

COURT NtWS Kaiate CaaM The flirt inventory in toe Iva Brudbeck ertale w*» filed with a| waiver on notice u> all y^tvi<r*t*’d, l>crUce tor it pcuikun to acU rvali ratal? In the Annie L. Langanbrrgrt I vatatr, tor inheritance appraiser * ( rriMut was filed, showing the !<»!aI nrt valur •• M.M9CT with' k<49 07 due in ta«ea A notice wa* ordered UMUcd returnable April! 30 The Jacob Meyer estate was cloacd after the filing of the on- i ecutar’a r<i»M-t of distribution and, petition tor diacharge. The estate of Wealcy Tltua wnaj opened with a Imnd of tt.OOO In the Emil Chrutcner ealatr. | the filing of supplemental report of distribution and petition for i discharge cloacd toe estate. Criminal Case James M Spears and Christian H. Schwarts, defendants in entering to commit a felony, and grand larceny case were ordered to enter a plea today at 2 p. m.

Your filter MnrMggd to taatelul i EJastcr Curds /Tii Thare a a H a II m • * * b card m** 0 * 11 * T devooed for aach Qt your Irlend* and loved W on< ** Vou c,n l chot *® JTV from rollout **"•*. %•••'/ I cute bunmes for chHIQI * rn Contamporary z fHC SMITH DRUG CO.

TWt’HSDAY MARCH 31. W