Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT * BMT Bv.afcltao.iX Bunday * ns LQKATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT Ct). INC. Nolaead »i ■» DmbM. IrA. l‘o«‘ Otßcw m Second Claaa Matter Dtek D Matter. Jr. —————— PtmMml Mb a. Matter —— Vtee-Protoden* Ozi Boitboua* teoratary-TreatoßW MMartgatan Batea ' By MaO to Adam* and Adjoining CounUaa: On* year. IB 00; Ita month*. MJI; I maith*. AJB. % Mai. beyond Adame and Adjoining Couattea Ont year. t> • month*. M fl; I mama. USo By Cbrtrer. » canto par mat. Blngl* eoptea. I canto Drive To Start Any peraon in Adamo county who is interested enough in good, listenable music to s|>are a couple of hours a month during the winter attending locally-held concerts will be interested to know that next week is the civic music association drive. Mrs. ('lark .Mayclin and Mrs. Leo Kirsch are heading the drive to obtain members. They have a headquarters set up in the community building with a telephone—number 3-3130. This drive lasts just one week. It is the only time you can join. You muat be a member to attend the sessions. The civic music association brings some of the bigbest names in professional entertaining to Decatur. The programs are very well attended by those “in the know ’ the people who have been to one or more. Even such outstanding features as the Indianapolis symphony orchestra, one of the ten best orchestras In the United States, may be thought to be dull, unil you’ve actually heard its remarkable performance. Those who have heard it are unanimous in its praise. And other artists—individuals, duets, choruses—are brought to Decatur through the winter season. These programs have enriched the lives of those who have been members in the past. Are you going to join ? If so, you must attend to it immediately, or lose your opportunity for another year. —

TV

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY King 11:30—Willy 1:00—CBS News 1:30 —Star Performance 3:**—Award MatlaM " ' 4 10—Margie 3:oo—Star Performance 1:10 —Charlie Chan Colonel Flack 6:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—Polka Parade 7:lo—Perry Mason **'l:lo—Wanted Dead or Alive 1:00 —Mr. Lucky —Have Gun WUI Travel 10:00 —Gunumoke •• 10:30—U.S. Marshall . 11:00—The Assassin 12:30—There’s Always A Woman BUNDAY i *B*oo—faith For Today :S:3o—This Is The Life ”10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet ■*"10:10—Look Up And Live 11:00—F.Y.I. . . 11:10 —Camera Three * Afteraeea 11:00 —CBS Workshop ; 11:55 —CBS News 1:00 —Dateline UN. 1:30 —What's The Law 2:oo—Talkback - 2:3o—Science Fiction Theater 3:oo—Sports Spectacular — 4:3o—Face The Nation s:oo—Conquest s:lo—Electra Club *6:oo—Small World 6:80 —20th Century 7:00 —Lassie 7:lo—Dennis The Menace B:oo—Playhouse 90 . 0:10 —Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Jack Benny 10:30 —What’s My Line 11:00 —Sunday News Special 11:15—Pied Piper , r MONDAY ■KS3.PP ermint Theatre 7:46—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News 7* B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 —Red Rowe Show j0:30— On The Go 11:00 —I Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride Afternoon 13:00 —Love of Life 11:30 —Search For Tomorrow 11:45— Guiding Light 1:00 —Anne Colons Show 1:35 —Nevi I:3o—As the World Turne 1:00—For Better or tor Worse 1:10 —Houseparty I:oo—The Millionaire 3:30 —Verdict Is Yours 4:*0 —Brighter Day v 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:10— -Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date j s:oo—Amos A Andy s:2o—Tom Calenberg News 6:4s—Doug Edwards-New* 7:00 —Shotgun Slade 7:30 —Kate Smith Show 8:00 —Texan 8:30 —Father Knows Beat 9:00 —Danny Thomas 9:30 —Ann Southern 10:00 —Hennesey 10:30 —June- Allyson (1:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15 —Phantom Submarine WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 11:00 —True Story 12:30— Detectives Diary 1:00 —Roller Derby 2:00 —NBA Playoff 4:00 —The Big Picture 4:3o—Florida Derby 5:00 —Wrestling s:3o—Football Trail 7:3o—Bananxa 8:30 —Man and the Challenge 9:00 —The Deputy 9:30 —Khrushchev In Paris 10:30 —Interpol 11:00—The Saturday Editip* 11:15— Kissing Bandit SUNDAY *Mio—?he Chrtetophera 9:30 —Americans at Work 9-45—How Christian Science Heals 10:00 —Sec red Heart Program 10:15 —Industry on Parade 10:30 —This le the Life . I|:o*—Cartoon Time

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tima

Afterneon 13:00 —Two Gun Playhouse 1:00 —Major League Baseball 2:OO—NBA Basketball 4:3o—Championship Golf s:3o—Hopafong Cassidy Kvealag s:oo—Burns And Allen , 5:30 —Sabor of London 7:oo —Riverboat B:oo—4iu»day Showcase 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30— Medic 11:00 —The Sunday Edition 11:10 —Sports Today 11:15 —B? F.’s Daughter MONDAY Morning s:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today . ■ 9:00 —Cartoon Express 9:4s—The Editor's Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00.—Dough Re. Mi . " 10:30 —Play Your Hunch 11*00—The Price' Is Right 11:30 —Concentration Afternoon = ‘ ” 12:00—John Sterner 12:10—The Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming - 12:30 —It Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences.-. I:3o —The Burns and Allen Show 2:00 —Queen For A Day 2:3o—Loretta Young Theatre 3:00 —Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:00 —The Thin Man .. 4:30—Bozo Show Evening 6:00 —Gatesway To Sport* 6:ls—News ■B:2s—Weather 6:30—-Yesterday’s Newsreel — 6:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Wrestling B:OO—U.S. Border Patrol 8730—Wells Fargo 9:oo—Peter Gunn 10:00—News Aiid Weather 10:15—Sports Today - 10:20—Film Feature 10:30—Academy Awards WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—LUnch With Soupy Salo* 12:30 —Little Western 71:00—Kaleidoscope s:oo—Ail Star Golf Evening 6:00-»-Klngdom Os The Sea 6:3o—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. 10:30—Club 21 12:00—Confidential Fite ■■ <_■ u IUNDAX C--'-.-ittmtn , _ fii. - 12:00—John Hopkin* FII* 12:30—Oral Roberts. 1;O0—College News Conference I:3o—Kaleidoscope S' 3:oo—Open Hearing / 3:3’o—Championship Bridge / 4:oo—Hopalong Cassidy s:oo—Matty's Funday Funnies \ 5:3,0 —Charlie Weaver Show X Evening 6:00 —Ranch House Party 6:3o—Cisco Kid - - 7:00 —Showmanship Shorter 7:30—-Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:oo—Rebel 9:3o—Alaskans . 10:30 —Johnny Staccato 11:00—Outcasts of the Ci ty ' MONDAY Morning 11:30 —Adventures in Living Afternoon -“■ ' 11:00 —-Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces I:3o—Sherlock Holmes 2:00 —Day In Court 2:30 —Gale Storm . 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—Rin Tin Tin and Rascals Club 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Club—--7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Cheyenne - 8:30 —Bourbon Street Beat 9:3o—Adventures tn Paradise ,10:30 —The Eternal Sea MOVIES ADAMS “Toby Tyler" Fri. at 7:20; Sr:lo Sat 2:06: 4:00: 5:55; 7:50; 9:45 Sun. 1:39; 3,:39; .5:89; 7:39. 9:39 , —————— —

College Stars And Peoria In Final Tonight DENVER (UPD — A magnlflcent team of collegiate basket- ! ball greats playa the Peoria Caterpillar*. AAU champions, tonight I tor the privilege of a summer | trip to Rome to represent the United States in the Olympic Games. The NCAA University Ail Stars and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati University, Jerry West of West Virginia and their teamI mates are all true stars — drubbed a strong Akron Goodyear team. 103-88. in the Olympic trial I semifinals at the Denver Coliseum Friday night. 1 And the Peoria Cats put down I the NAIA ismall college) All 'Stars. 89-68. to set up what promi ises to be one of the greatest i tests of amateur basketbail skill ever seen The final game of the trials srill start at IL3O pm. e.s.t. Talented Teamwork Robertson and West, working together as if they had been doI ing so all season, led the University All Stars to a 2S-12 lead, scoring 17 points between them, in 10 minutes. Then 6-11 Walt Bellamy of Indiana and 5-11 Jimmy Darrow of Bowling Green took charge of the offense while Robertson and West, each charged with three fouls, relaxed on the bench. . Akron was behind 51-50 at halftime, having made some headway against the collegians' second platoon. But coach Pete Newell of California sent Robertson and West back into action as the sec“MY TOWN” “My Town is Mr the place where my ho m e f found, w h e.r e my business is situated and where my cast. It is where my children are educated, where my neighbors dwell, and where my life is chiefly lived. It is the home spot for me. . - “My town has the right to my civic loyalty. It supports -me and I should support it. “My town wants my citizenship. not my partisanship; my friendliness, not my dissension; my sympathy, not my criticism; my intelligence, not my indifference. ? 9 — “My town supplies me..with. ■ protection, trade, friends, education/ schools, churches, and 1 the fight to free moral citizenship. It has some things that -are better than others; the best tilings I shoyld seek to make better; the worst things I should help to suppress. “Take is’ all-in-all, it is my town and it is entitled to the best there is. in me." —Wish we knew who wrote that! > Courtesy of Fairway Restaurant.

— ; ... ■• • : . .J " V Wlnsic , comforting at time of sorrow Music adds much to the comfort of every service at Zwick Funeral Home. We will aid in making selections, or we will gladly follow the family’s wishes. ZWICK tobert J, OtewfOttMO M. IMP « IHQNft

HB MCATOS BUMT MKMTO —H

ond half began. Mrttte (tedyHfi Hate In ju*t >tx minute*, th* Big 0 ■nd the wily WMt hod the Good-! yM n' haah xttted. 7044 With I t*v*n minutei to play, th* All Nter lead was BA-7O Robertson *cor*d » point*. Wed U. and B*U*my W. Ptoria'a National Industrial Leag u * club was down. 1-7, be-1 fore Tom Meschery and Bob Boozer got them going against th* ■ smsll college team. Me*cb*ry * - follow shot st the seven and a half minute mark put the Cato H permanently ahead, H-8. ' Ai IntermiMion Peoria's lead ■ had beeh extended to U-29. Me*chery and Boozer each had 12 point*. Neithor did much in the j i second half, but the Cato did not I need another shot in the arm The »mail college team, tough talented, could not g*t organized a* it did in the second half of I it’g first round win. Exhibition Baseball Cincinnati 3. New York 0. Detroit 10. St. Louis 5. Kansas City 4, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago <N> 13. Cleveland 12. Boston 8. San Francisco 6. Baltimore 3. Washington 2 Philadelphia 12, Chicago (A) 11Monmouth Merry Maids The Monmouth Merry Maids met for their second meeting of the year Thursday at the Monmouth school. The meeting was opened with the installation of officers. The roll call was called and answered with “my pet peeve.” Old and new business was then discussed. Demonstrations were given by Sally and Betsy Schnepf and Connie Bergman. Sally and Betsy Schnepf served refreshments ® conclude the meeting. The next meeting is scheduled for April 12. '—Reporter, Sally Schnepf ■ L - The newest look, greatest style success in diamonds. Permanent Value Guaranteed by Artcarved * P.V.P.t See It today! From >225 Mm Tm. xUqM » MA ’Ow pM. MVI W. BOWER JEWELRY STORE <MBaih*ii ■ArtcenmJ ju *n*r i i .

Fort Wcyn* Toko Ployott Lood VM Prom totoroaltaaM Fort Wajrtw and EL P*uL,rok»-Ur-oeSM* p«<*orttrrß In th* InUrnolkmal Hockry tteagun. can wrap up their bert-crf orvm play off acrtco tonight against vllle and Mmrwapnll*, retpectlvaly« Fort Wayne joined EL Paul *• 33 tender, by bUmkiag lxml»vilte on Rebel lea. *O. Friday night St Pau! assumed the lead over Minneapolis Thursday night with a 4-1 victory. Warfare Ruled Out Os Racing Classics NEW YORK (UPD — Warfare, the 1959 juvenile champion and 4 . to 1 second choice in the Kentucky Derby, will miss ail three of this year** racing classics for three-year olds because of a bone chip. «.*><> Bowling Scores American Legtow Leagne W L Pts First State Bank .. 20 10 29 Burke Insurance .. 19 11 27 New York Life .... 17 13 23 Cowens Insurance . 16 14 21 A&B Laundromat . 15 15 20 Riverview 144 154 184 Macklins ..... 14 16 18 Ashbauchers ... 12 18 17 Firestone 124 174 154 Burke Standard 10 20 11 200 scores; D. Burke 278. C Marbach 237. M Affolder 222. E. Baker 212. F. Schamerloh 206. R. Bultemeier 200, W. Franz 243, A. Murphy 215. 600 series: D. Burke 626 <IBO-168-278).. Note: D. Burke rolled a 278 game, high single game for the league. Ladies Miner League W L Pts. Krick-Tyndall -----_234 9*4 314 Burke Insurance ... 21 12 29 Treon's - 20 13 27 Kent Realty 19 14 26 First State Bank .. 17 16 22 Arnold Lumber .... 144 184 204 Girardot Standard .14 19 19 Citizens Telephone .14 19 18 Petrie Oil - 13 20 17 Pastime Music .... 9 24 10 High games: J. Ruriischlag 163. M. Whitaker 170, V. Williamson 163, B. Gehres 163. M. Reef 164, J. Smith 167. High team series: First State Bank. 2010. Splits converted: J. Voglewede 3-10, S. Chilcote 5-7, C. Ostermyer 5-7, R. Frauhiger 5-7. Rural League W L Pts. McConnells —— 25 11 33 Schrock Builders -. 20 16 29 Sheets Furniture .. 23 13 29 Blackstone”-——- 20 16 27 Community Oil —- 19 17 26 Shaffer’s Restaurant 20 16 26 Steckleys 18 18 25 Stucky & Co. 17 19 23 Pioneer Drive-In .. 12 24 16 Klenks 6 30 6 200 games: D. Mies 246, A. Schrock 214, P. Buckingham 212, D. Baumgartner 210. 500 series; D. Mies 566, D. Baumgartner 551, M. Affolder 530, H. Miller 502, E. Schrock 500. A. Schrock 56, P. Buckingham 537, L. Sheets 510, V. Holsapple 501. Sportsmans League W L Pts. Bills Corner 21 9 27 Brazills Knights .... 20 10 27 Limberlost Archery 19 11 26 Moose 17 13 24 Decatur Lumber Co. 17 13 23 Chamber of Comm. 16 14 21 Uhrick Bros. Furn.. 13 17 17 K. of C. 12 18 16 Lengerich'S Butchers 10 20 13 Hurst Cigar Store,. 5 25 5 High games: P. Hodle 216,209, 196; J. Meyer, 202; C. Snider, 199. High series: P. Hodle 621; W. Seitz 524: J. Meyer 534; K. Mills 521; C. Snider 548. are fun! ■--remember I everyone I with i 6 I 4- WI I «n I birthday cards A , Tu "Either Store" HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

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NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY •» JMI hbllnb MCMPmWI CONFIRMED Wlwn Trrj* Strom wrnl to Fort Wa ya* last to>appu»r <*» totevialoe. Ifet> Hritar wrot akmg *“ pruvtdte Ute tranaportotum and make Uw prop* - * ;ntroductu«s A» Tarjv w*( b*f<»r* Ute ramarks. Bob aprnt hi* time in Ute munltot ' room, with all Ute technical equips meat needed to transmit tetevtekm gome of the ttedgri. and gauge* dkln t mean much, but ona thing I Ik4> could rvad were the volume j Indicator* Sure enough, when the 1 commercial* came on. the volume i' was upped. M F LIKE IN PONY . . . . Last Sunday the granddaughter , of Mr and Mrs Bert Haley visited] In Decatur, and her grandmother I hurried her off to Sunday school at the Prc«byterlan ehurch. When the arrived, the teacher introduced her to the children In the clau and asked-' her what church (he attended in her home town. The little girl replied that (he was a member of the Methodist Sunday (school. When grandma found this out later. *hc asked the young lady why She had said that, when she 1 actually attended a Presbyterian Sunday school at home. The little [girl replied that she thought the 1 teacher would ask her to spell the name of her church, and she ’ i couldn't spell Presbyterian yet. REAR VIEW MIRROR ■ Bill McColly has put quite a few 1 miles on a car. and like all of us. ’: likes to think he is a careful and 1 safe driver. This week. Bill had attended some of the basketball' tourney games at Pleasant Mills I and was driving back to Decatur. | I He was cruising along within the ( legal speed limit when a car fol-| lowing started blinking its lights.; j The first thought that came to Bill I was that it was a provincial gendarme. so he slowed down to about 45 and proceeded on his way. The : lights continued to blink all the , way to Decatur, but nothing else happened. The next day, Gerald Strickler started razzing Bill about what a careful driver he was on the highway. “Strick” had been blinking his lights to attract Bill's , attention. Then Charlie Kent got in the act. Charlie was driving in Fort Wayne • one time and came to a blinker light. The blinker happened to hit : the eye on his automatic dimmer ■ and Charlie’s lights kept going from bright to dim and back again. The car in front of Charlie was occupied by a young man and his female friend, and Charles said they were occupying only enough space for one person. When the lights on Charlie’s car started blinking, the young couple must have had the same thoughts as Bill, for the girl immediately scooted over to the right side of the car. It’s interesting how thfc conscience reacts to blinking lights. — 30 BREAK IN THE WEATHER Note to anyone who happened to overhear the afternoon coffee break of six or eight men Friday afternoon: No, we hadn’t been drinking. It’s just that spring is finally here, and with the weekend approaching, everyone felt good, and it’s surprising how uninhibited a group of supposedly staid, supposedly businessmen can get in the spring. Note to poor homebound wives who wonder what in the world the husband can be talking about all this time when they try to, get him on the phone and are told repeatedly that he is still on a coffee break: the conversation is really more enlightening and intelligent than you would think (at feast we like to think it is). Larry Anspaugh and Dick Bies are Civil War buffs, and I have been known to EAGLES DANCE Saturday, 9:30 P.M. To Closing ROUND and SQUARE DANCING Thiele’s Orchestra

cnx’s.asis ar* but u<4*m i*u. and pld* A» ir land *v«rytady atoaai BmM( aad vegetable gsnlm. Hob Wall, (ter aid ftrlchter. BUI McCully and Bob Anderson have th* pennant winner. alroady ptekwl. .Nfemgh they nmiteteMly arortank tte feet that the Cub* have an right-game winnlng atroak Hili Schnepf doesn't Lewis Bmltb and Leo ffeltrnright talk baseball, just the Yankees, take care of the fishing Naturaly. since every American la an expert on everything, each conversationalist overlaps into the others' field, and when poiittes are brought up. H's a free-tor-all Ray Eager. Dick Walter and Carl Braun have shot I more pheasants on ■ coffee break > than can be found in the state of Indiana (that's because they are planning an expedition to South Dakota). But. along the way, eivic matters are discussed, and probI ably more than would be thought. church affaire are considered. Note to poor bom eb need wives: what in the world are you using the telephone for when we finally get back to work and are notified we are supposed to call you? iron frying pans do not a prison make, as king as there's the telephone. Three Plead Guilty To Traffic Charges Three cases were disposed of in justice of the peace court in Decatur Thursday and Friday, and all pleaded guilty and received fines totaling 818.75 each. Two more cases were set for trial. Robert E. Springer, 39, of Fort Wayne, arrested by the state police at 3:25 p.m. Sunday, for driving 45 miles an hour through Preble, appeared Thursday. I Dwight L. Brunner, 18, of route 3, arrested Feb. 15 for reckless (driving in Pleasant-Mills at 3:25 I p.m., was also fined 818.75. | Anthony C. Gillig. 20. -of 612 N. Second street, arrested March 16 at 5.45 p.m. for disregarding a stop sign at U.S. 27 and the Winchester road, appeared Friday. Joseph A. Dague, 32, of Fort Wayne, arrested at 6:45 p.m. in Monmouth for driving 45 miles an hour in a 30 mile zone, will appear later today. Clarence L. Boring, 16, 1235 Lewis street, arrested March 28 at 8:50 p.m., 3.4 miles south of Decatur on highway 27 for reckless driving into and against the property of another, will appear in court April 6. .

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