Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECATUR daily democrat FubUabed K»«r» Rvrateg Buaday Br Tltt ÜBCATVM DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. QIC KMtffd *1 IW Dwratur. IM. Prat Otte. M Mraad Clmi Matter DM* D. MaDar. Jr. - Protetteel J«te> G H.liw VlewPro*ldral CBm WoHboyaa —...... Hacratary Traaaurar By Man la Adim* aM Adjoining CovaUaa: Ctea yaar. MM; Ria monthi. 84 tS. I months. 0 » By Mail, bevend Adam* and Adjoining Countie* Ona yaar, MM; a month*. M 78: 3 month., MM By Carlrar. M cant* par waah Ring!* raptea. 8 canta Who Was Uncle Sam? While civil right*, old-age health insurance, and foreign affair* neem to win the headline* throughout the nation, a deadly aerioua. yet comic-opera acene, la taking place In Congreaa. The big argument, before the Senate interior committee, la, who was Uncle Sam, and where wm he buried? Now to moat of us. Uryle Sum is a mythical character. aymboliring the United Statea; a tall, thin, elderly gentleman with white hair and beard, and a red, white and blue auit. The atory has grown in the past few years that the name, “Uncle Sam" actually came from a story' circulated during the War of 1812. About the time that William Henry Harrison was hurrying through what is now the northeastern corner of Adams county to relieve the besieged fort, now the city of Fort Wayne, a young man was working with the quartermaster department, sending out supplies. This man’s name was Samuel Wilson, and he was well-known to the husy quartermaster officers and men of the nation. Each of the packages sent out was marked U.S.Wilson, standing, of course, for United States, packed by Wilson. But the QM personnel started the story through the ranks that the packages came from “Uncle Sam ’ Wilson, and newspaper cartoonists picked up the idea, using it as a symbol of the nation. He became comparable to John Bull of she British. Now this doesn’t seem like much to argue about. But it is. It seems that the Senate interior committee is considering a bill making a national shrine of “Uncle Sam” Wlson’s grave. The bill locates it at Troy, N.Y. But the Hoosier congressional delegation is backing a claim that the REAL Uncle Sam Wilson is buried near Merriam, Noble county, near Kendallville and Avilla, The Troy Sam Wilson was born in Arlington, Mass., in 1766 (46 at time of the War of 1812) and died and was buried at Troy in 1854. The Hoosiers contend that the real Uncle Sam Wilson was born in 1778 (34 at time of war), and was one of a set of triplets. He died in 1878 at the age of 100 years and three days. He was born in Wilmingtoy, Del., went to North Dakota with the Lewis & Clark expedition, and returned to Troy-on-the-Hudson, N.Y. He migrated westward after the war of 1812, married a Pennsylvania girl, and came to Indiana. Two grandchildren of the Hoosier Uncle Sam still live in northern Indiana —Mrs. Clyde Madison, Albion, and Adam Wilson, 93, of Collins.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDNESDAY evening 6:oo—Amoe * Andy 6:30 —Tom Calenberg Newt <:4s—Dour Edwnrdn-Nnwe —*l, 7:oo—Lock Up 7:30 —Be Our Guest B:3o—Men Into Space o:oo—Millionaire 9:30 —I’ve Got A Secret 10:00—Circle Theater 11:00 —Phil ' Wilson Nevi 11:15 —Somethin® To Shout About 11:15—East of Borneo THURSDAY *7*3o—Peppermint Theater 7:45 —willy Wonderful 8:00 —CBS News 815—Captain Kangaroo § 00—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00—Red Rowe Show 10:30—On The Go 11:00 —I Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride Afternoon , T „ ' 12:00—Love of Life 12’30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show I:2s—News _ „ 1-30 —As The World Turns 2:oo—For Better or Worse 2:30 —Houseparty 3:00 —The Millionare 3:30 —Verdict Is Youta 4:00 —Brighter Day 4 : 15—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night 5:00 —Dance Date Evening 6:00 —Amos * Andy 4:30 Tom Calenberg News <•45— Doug Edwards-News 7:00— Sea Hunt 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth 8-00 —Betty Hutton 8:30 —Johnny Ringo 9:00 —Zane’ Gray Theater 9:30 —Markham 10’00—Revelon Revue il:oo—Phil Wilson News 11:15 —20,000 Men A Year WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDNESDAY to Sports 4’l5 —News Jack Gray « ; 25—The Weatherman 4 30 —Yesterday’s Newsreels 4-45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7^oo—Tombstone Territory 7:30 —Wagon Train $•30 —Price Is Right 9:0O— Perry .Como 10:00 —This Is Your Life L io:3O— People 11’00 —News and WeathOr 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Paar Show THURSDAY . ' *6*3o—-ContinetftAl Classroom

7:oo—Today 9:oo—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—Price Is Right 11:30 —Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News and Weather 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences 1:30 —Lenten Devotions 2:00—-Queen For A Day 2:3o—Loretta Young Theatre 3 00—Young Dr.- Malone 3-30 —From These Roots 4 oo—The Thin Man 4:30 —Bozo Show Evening 4:00 —Gatesway to Sports 6:15 —News Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30 —Yesterday's Newsreel 6:45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Jeff's Collie 7:3o—Law of the Plainsman 8:00 —Bat Masterson 8:30 —■Pfoducer’s Choice 9:00 —Bachelor Fat her 9:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00—You Bet Your Life 10:30—Manhunt 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today _ 11:20 —The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Evening , , 6 00—Popeye And Rascals Club 7 15—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3O—T.V. Hour of Stars 8 30—Ozzie and Harriet 9:00 —Hawaiian Eye 10:00 —Fights 10:45—Flight Nurse THURSDAY Morning 11:00—-Russia Afternoon 12:00 —Restless Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces 1:30 —Susie 2:00 —Day in Court ”2:3o—Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:30 —Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandntand s:3o—Rocky and his Friends Evening . . 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 6:30— Huckelberry Hound 7:oo—Rod ’N Gun Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Keportlnß. 7:3o—Ted Mack 8:00 —Donna Reed B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:00 —Pat Boone §■30 —The Untouchables* a 10 30_The Vanishing Americans

Jackets Down Adams Central And Hoagland The Decatur Yellow Jacket* netted nh point* TUradty afternoon to win a triangular meet at the Adam* Central track. The Adam* Central Grevhound* finished x-rand with 45 point* and the Hongland Wildcat* third with 324 Decatur won seven individual event*. Ucd for another and copped bnth relay race*. Adam* Central won three ••vent* and Hoagland tied for first in one. The Jacket* had two double winners. Bob Frauhlgcr winning the high hurdle* and the 440yard dash, and Denny Rollenbachvi both da*h*•*. The summary: 100 —l. Bollenbacher 'D*. 2 Reidenbach •D l . 3. Zelt, I H*. 4. Nelson iD». Time—lo.7. 220 —l. Bollenbacher *D*. 2. Wulliman <AC». 3. Parrish 'AC>, Reidenbach «D*. Time—23.B. 440—1 Frauhiger <D'. 2. Foreman iAC>. 3. Hoffman <H>. 4- Reynolds <H>. Time-—SB. 880-1. Yager 'AC*. 2. Reisgels <H>. 3 Rebber <H>. 4. Hirschy (AC*. Time —2:28.4. Mile —1- Steiner (AC). 2. Luginbill <H». 3. August (D>, 4. Kiess «D). Time—s:2ls. High hurdles—l. Frauhiger <D>. 2 Banning 'D'. 3 Butler <D». 4. Habegger 'AC>. Time—l 7.7. Low hurdles—l. Butler <D». 2. Habegger 'AC) and Perry <H , 4 Nelson <D» and Knodcl <D». Time—23 3. Shot put-1. Gay *D). 2 Foreman 'AO. 3 Hoffman «H>. 4 Fuelling <D». Distance —41-6. Pole vault—l. T. Snyder <D), 2. Gerber (AC>, 3. Fun< ' AO, 4 Reisgies (H>. Height-9.9. Broad jump—l. Foreman IAC>. 2 Gay <D>, 3. Reidenbach 'D>, Striker <AC>. Distance—lß.B. High jump—l. W. Snyder <D> and Saalfrank (H*. 3 Reynolds iHi 4. Arnold (AC), Bixler 'D», Knittie (AC), Banning 'D>. Height—s.s. Mile relay—l. Decatur (Gause. D. Magley, Knodel. Frauhiger), 2. Adams Central, 3. Hoagland. Time-4:07 2. Half-mile relay —1- Decatur (Nelson, Reidenbach, Gay. Bollenbacher), 2. Hoagland. 3. Adams Central. Time—l:42.7.

Fort Wayne Komets Shut Out St. Paul FOR TWAYNE, Ind. <UPI> — The Fort Wayne Komets trounced St. Paul. 8-0, in a rough and tumble International Hockey League playoff game here Tuesday night which was marked by 55 minutes in penalties.St. Paul won the first two games of the Turner Cup series at St Paul last week. The two teams meet again here Thursday and Saturday, and possibly Sunday. ♦ o- ~ 20 Years Ago Today 0 O April 13, 1940—The state election board has ruled that official voting booths and clerical workers can not be used in the city referendum on daylight saving time at the primary election in May. The Decatur Red Men lodge will be host to a district meeting of the organization April 27. G. Remy Bierly is attending the convention of the Democratic editorial association at Indianapolis. A capacity crowd witnessed the operetta. “An Old Kentucky Garden,” at the Decatur high school auditorium, presented by the school’s glee club. April 17 is the deadline for census enumerationin Adams county. The city of Decatur is expected to go over the 6,000 mark. | THE OYSTER An average size oyster of our East Coast may produce as many as 500 million eggs in a. season. Shrimp and other marine life abound near the dyster beds and eat most of the eggs. Only about one oyster out of 400 Will ultimately reach adult size. About 10 hours after the eggs are fertilized, the baby oyster is hatched and able to swim. At this stage it is called a larva and is about the size of a needle point. A shell begins to form within the next 24 hours. Dur-, ing the first two weeks it swims, about looking for a place to rest, testing objects with its foot. Finding a satisfactory place, it fastens itself to one spot for life. In a month it is the size of a'pea, at the end of the year the size of a quarter, and it reaches full size after, three or four years. These are the same oysters used in that delicious, oyster stew you . get at Fairway Restaurant? t .

YfHt DWATVR DAILY DMMOCBAt. DBCATOTL DfDtAIU

Exhibition Baseball BmMR 3. Detroit <7 KgMM City 3, Baltlmnra 0. Chicago 8. Washington 0. Cleveland 7. New York 4. Bowlina Scores Minor Leagw W L Pt* Holthousc on Hiway .28 10 34 Wolff* » 13 31 Eager* Sporting Good. 23 13 3n MO C. Pup Tent 23 .20 18 27 Spud A Jim* 18 18 25 Clem* 15 21 22 Moose - 16 20 21 Walt* Standard 18 20 20 Smiths Pure Milk ... 14 22 18 Downtown Texaco ... 10 28 12 MK) aeries: R. Beauchot 638. 200 game*: R. Beauchot 227-2*M--2<iß. R Smith Jr.. 229. H. Hoffm.in 212. H Miller 202 205. J B Sprunger 203. P. Miller 217. P. Hodle 212 Women'* Major League W L Pt* Two Brother* 28 11 39 Mirror Inn 23 16 29 Shaffer's Restaurant 20 19 27 West End 21 18 264 Ideal Dairy 20 19 254 Three Kings 18 21 25 Gene's Mobil 19 20 25 Smith s Pure Milk .17 22 23 Adams Trailer .... 15 24 21 Hoagland Lumber . 14 25 19 High series: V. Smith 544. S. Schnepp 535. B Moran 520. High games: V. Smith 198-188, S. Schnepp 193-175. A. Thompson 188. A. Harmon 182. E. Gallmeyer 180. B. Moran 180-171, M. Ladd 179, J. Meyer 177. 1. Bowman 176, L. Calf 173, C. Seitz 171. L. Nelson 171, P. Laurent 170, L. Bultemeier 170. ' , Splits converted: I. Rich 5-10. H. Bracey 2-7. V. Smith 3-10. S Schnepp 4-7-9-10. • NOTICE OF SAI.E OF HEiL ESTATE Pursuant to authority of the County Council of Adams County. Indiana, notice Is hereby given that tlie Boat'd of Cou.ty Commissioners [of said County shall on the-»3oth day of April, 196*. sell at public auction on the premises the following described real estate owned by said County and described as follows: a. The present county highway garage located at the cornyr of First 4F Jackson Street. - in the city of Decatur, and morn fiartlcularly described as folows: Inlot No. 279 and the north 34feet of Inlot No. 27S in the First addition to the Town, now City of Decatur. Adams County. Indiana. The above described real estate shpll he sold at 1:00 P.M. on t-he above date. Said real estate shall be sold for not less than the full appraised value and the successful bidder shall pay twenty (2o> percent down on the dav of sale, and the balance on receipt of a merchantable abstract of title, and a deed executed by the Commissioners. "The successful bidder shall pay the 1960 property taxes payable in BOARD OF y COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF ADAMS COUNTY. IND EDWARD F. JABERIi. Auditor April 6, 13, 20. 27

’ NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B Cincinnati ——l 0 1.000 — Milwaukee .—1 0 1.000 — San Francisco -1 0 1 000 — Los Angeles —1 0 1.000 — Chicago 0 1 .000 1 Philadelphia — 0 1 .000 1 Pittsburgh 0 1 000 1 St. Louis 0 1 .000 1 Tuesday’s Results Milwaukee 4. Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia 4. San Francisco 3, St. Louis 1. Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2 (11 innings). New! Helena Rubenstein’s 3 Coral Lipsticks fashion - made to flatter your hair shade! FOR BLONDES and SILVER Shell Coral FOR REDHEADS Fire Coral FOR BRUNETTES Sun Coral s l-50^*1.00 SMITH Drug Co.

Ossian Takes Quadrangular Meet Tuesday The O*»i*n track tram won • I four-way field m*wt at Monmouth Tueadny afternoon with lot point* defeating Mneastrr Central. 65 point*. Plraaant Mill*. 40 point* and Monmouth. 26 point*. 1 The following rvenu. with winncra. »chool. and tima or distance. ' were held: ■ ' High hurdle* —l. Zimmerman. Onsian; 2. Stuff. Lancaster. 3.. 1 Gallmeyer. Ossian; 4. Luginbill. 1 P)e*.*nnt Mill* Time—l.7. 100-yard dash —l, Arnold. os-| ! stan; 2. McGill. Pleasant Mills; 3. Stove. Ossian; 4. Smith Pleasant Mills. Time—ll 4. Mlle run —l. Krieg. Ossian; 2. Peck. Monmouth; 3. Graft. Ossian. 1. Ohler, Pleasant Mills. Time — 15:32.2. l/>w hurdles -1. Kaehr. Ossian; 2. Simmons. Ossian: 3. Stove. Ossian; 4. Luginbill. Pleasant Mill*. Time —23.9. 440-yard dash —l. Easterwny. Lancaster; 2. Kruetzman. Lancaster: 3. Smith. Pleasant Mills; 4. Bultemeier. Monmouth. Time — 60 2. * . „ 220-yard dash —l. Arnold. Os- | sian; 2. Stove. Ossian; 3. Spencer. Monmouth; 4. Hedges. Lancaster. Time —25.1. I 880-yard run —l. Honeger. Lan1 caster; 2. Buuck. Monmouth; 3. ' Roncke. Ossian; 4. Krieg. Ossian , 1 Time—2:2B.4. Mile relay —l. Lancaster: 2. 1 Ossian: 3. Monmouth; 4. Pleasant Mills. Time 4:20.6. j Half-mile relay —l. Ossian; 2.| Pleasant Mills; 3. Monmouth; 4. Lancaster. Time — 1:49.7. Shot put —l. GeTsel. Ossian; 2. Stove. Ossian; 3. Markley. Lancaster; 4. Macon. Lancaster. Dis- , tance, 42 ft. 3 in. . Pole vault —l. Jackson. Pleasant Mills; 2. Archon. Ossian; 3. Brunner, Pleasant Mills; 4. Brown, ; Monmouth. Height — 10 ft. i Broad jump —l, Stove, Ossian; 2, Kruetzman. Lancaster; 3, Walker. Lancaster; 4. Fuhrman. Monmouth? Distance — 18 ft.. 7’.2 m. High jump —l. Walker. Ossian; 2. Brunner. Pleasant Mills: 3, Hedges. Lancaster; 4. King. Pleasant Mills. Height — 5 ft. 4 in. Hockey Results j National League Final Playoff ’ Montreal 5. Toronto 2 (Montreal leads best of seven series, 3-0 l International League Final Playoff 1 Fort Wayne 8. St. Paul 0 (St. Paul leads best of seven series. 2-1 >.

r SH i I Farm Tractor Power I I H. S.-600 Diesel Fuel I 1 TRACPUL —PISTON SEAL MOTOR OIL 1 B To Produce Less—Use FLEET-WING K \ - ; - - ---" — 3 BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, Inc.! / i DECATUR, INDIANA - iiji„t ilu 1- i WBB / 'if bains doesn’t confess x I WOWED THAT 616 CAT. > I SHUDDER TO THINK £/ THE TISER CHARSEft lW GOWS 3 WHAT WOULD HAVE /f. PT ‘ A TALKAS CS-J? TBU THB TRUTHI__-r happened to voui / about it K ■ V — r * ILM I i tMH 1 hl rrrrfrtx<z»c 1 1 I II ■mii—ii 11 ™m

Berne Junior With 801 l Stote Choir Lmm Gould, of Berne. ■ junior •I Ball State Teacher* Colk-gv. will be tinging in the ba** •«•*-’** of the 43-volcc concert choir pre.rntmg ■ •eric of *prtng concert* thi* April tn addition u> appearanew* at Ball State, they win *mg at L*> high »chonl. Tipton high •chool Mew Albany high *cbool. and Hanover college. Decatur Golfers Lose To Concordia Decatur and Fort Wayne Concordia played their ftrat golf matches of the sraaon TUeaday afternoon at the Decatur course, with the Cadet* defeating the Yellow Jacket*. 64 Io 34 The individual score* were: Reiter <C» 42. Craven* (DI 46; Dailey <D> 43. Theye <C» 45, ■ match play halved; Hoffman <D» 50. Breimier <C> 56. Wicgman «C> 51. Highland <D' M. Berning <C» 53. Custer <D> 62 Othcf members of the Decatur squad are Larry Andrews. Joe McNcrney and Zane Swick. Decatur lost five of Inst year's team by graduation. To Attend Outdoor Training Session Herald Hitchcock, scoutmaster of Boy Scout t>oop 65 sponsored by the Trinity E.U B. church, and Herb Kitson. his assistant scoutmaster. will attend the outdoor training session of the Anthony Wayne counai! May 20-22. Their names were unintentionally omitted from the list of Decatur scouter* Who will attend the campout next month. They had applied sis weeks ago for the coveted honor The session is now oversubscribed, and no more scouters will be taken. Every Decatur troop w’ill be rep resented at the training session with a total of seven men from here attending. Troop 65 will have a home repair merit badge show at the Scout-o-rama June 10-11 Hitchcock added. The troop has already received its tickets, and is now busy selling them. There art 34 boys active in troop 65 at tht

NOTHING BUT THE BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY That's why they deserve the Best Insurance Protection. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L A. COWENS J,M COWENS 209 Court St.' Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

Today's Markets p. B. mtWABT A CO. Me«wM-M«rro> Corrected April 13 160 to Ito lb* .............. I*o to IK lb*. .............•• 190 to no lb* ........ «3“ »• m no ib. »*» 23u to 240 lb* « 240 to 200 lb*. - J * *0 to 300 lb*. .......... ... 300 to 325 lb* .... * 325 to 150 lb* .............. < “ 350 to 400 lb* ’’ 100 to 160 lb*. "- 10 Rough* 300 lb*, down - ’’3" 300 to 330 lb* H 33 330 to 300 lb*. — Mo to 400 lb* ............ }3 75 400 to 450 lb*. — I’M 450 to 500 lb*. I- 1 25 500 to 55Q lb*. 550 lb*, up U-73 Stag. ’**' Boar* - - Veal (Frt. A Sat.' » « Lambs »•£ Yearling* • Ewes « " Buck* — ’ w WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected April 13 I Large Clean Whites — -33’ Large Clean Browns 33 Mediums -J Pullets ------------------------ Leghorn Hens .I 0 1 GRAIN PRICES furnished by BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected April 12 Prices paid to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday Prices thereafter will change with market No. 2 Wheat. Bu. - 31 93 No. 2 Ear Corn. 100 lbs • 1 60 No. 2 Oats. Bu. -76 No. 1 Soybeans. Bu. 2 07 The lava pool resulting from the recent eruptions of Kilauea volcano in Hawaii may take a century to cool.

WLIJNWDAY. AW.

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