Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

'DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT hMM Brer» Km* torn**/ W ns übcatvm daily dkmocjlat CO . WC IrttfM al (be DmCut. tad. Fori OBto* M *m«4 Qam Matter Dtat D Sattar. J» -.-... fWNBMa* Jttt* 0 Mrita* WIC»SraMMI ChM. Brito**** **«T*tery-Tr*<*ur*r MMaaaWttaa tt*ta* tty MaD la A4*m* aad M>italM Cm**O**: o** y**r. Utt; *1 moottu. MB. 1 monlba. UM By Matt, bayaad Adams and AdJotatag Cqaattoa: Oae yaar. 8848; • moMh*. M 11; I moaih*. Uto tty Cartrar. • aaat* par *aak. fltag}* oogta*. a r*nu It’s Too Bad Early indications today were that a light vote would be caat in both the Democratic and Republican primaries in Adame county, despite five race* in the former and three in the latter. If anyone would xuggeal giving up the right to vote, everyone would be angry, volatile, and up in arm*. Yet few bother to find out who the candidate* are, and then support those of their choice. Even fewer try to get out good candidate* for the nomination. Registration will open again May IS. Anyone who will be 21 on or before Nov. R may regbiter. They must reside in the alate six month.**, the town* ship 60 days and the precinct 30 day*. By fall, both parties will have a full slate of candidates. In addition, the delegates to the two state conventions will have selected the state candidates, and the national conventions will have chosen the presidential and \ vice-presidential candidates. For Sunday School Workers The fifth annual state Sunday School convention will be held in Berne Thursday and Friday of this week. Every Sunday school worker is urged to attend. This meeting does not deal with church theology or with inter-church problems. It deals only with methods and ways of teaching in Sunday Schools. Hundreds of new ideas for putting across the meaning of the Gospel will be exchanged. Every Sunday School worker, from teacher or helper to superintendent, will be welcome. Registration will be at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, and the opening session will start at 1:30 p.m. The program, at the First Mennonite church in Berne, will run to 10 p.m., and those interested may attend just that part which interests them. On Friday, sessions start at 9:30 a.m. and last until 10 p.m. Exhibits will be open when the meet- • ings are not in session for those interested in seeing the | latest in Sunday School material. The sessions are broken down by class ages, and include discussions like “making minutes count,” “choosing • techniques,” “winning pupils to Christ” and workshops . ... ■ in gyery More than 1,500 persons can be accommodated in the huge Berne church, which is the pride of Adams county. All who are interested in this vital work are urged to attend.

TV PROGRAMS * Central Daylight Tima

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUESDAY E*e*f*< •'oo—Life of Riley Calenberg Newa 8:45 —Doug Edwards-Newe J 7:oo—Hotel De Paree 7:80 —Bishop Sheen Program B:oo—Dennie O’Keefe B:3o—Dobie Gillis 9:oo—Tightrope 9:3o—Red Skelton — — — 10:00 —Garry Moore ; z 11:00 —Phil Wilson New* 11;15 —Assignment Redhead WEDNESDAY Morning 7:30 —Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News 8:15 —Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Coffee Cup Theatre 10:15—Debbie Drake 10:30 —On The Go 11:00 —I Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12 4b--Guiding Light —— I:oo—Ann Colone 1:25 —News - 1730— Ab The World Turns 8:00 —For Better Or For Worse * 2:Bo—Houseparty I:oo—The Millionaire l:»0 —Verdict la Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day . — 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge Os Night 5:00 —Dance Date Evening «:00—Life es Riley B:3o—Tom Calenberg-News 8:45 —Doug Edwarda-News 7:00 —Lock Dp 7:30—Be Our Guest B:3o—Men Into Space 9:oo—Millionaire 9:3o—l've Got A Secret 10:00—U.S. Steel Hour 11:M—Phil Wilson News 11:15 —Gateway WKJG-TV -- . Channel 33 TUESDAY To Sports • :1| —Jack Gray-News • :25 —The Weatherman ■*.•:»— Yesterday's Newsreels 6 ;4S—Hun Hex.- Brinkley .Report “”~' f - ; 'T:og-Srave Stallion 7:3(i—Laramie • B:3o— Startime 9:3o—Arthur Murray Parjfy "JOieo —M-Kquad le-30—Phil Silvers Show 11.M —News and Weather 11:15—Sport# Today

11:20 —Jack Paar Show WEDNESDAY Mor*!** Classroom 7:oo—Today 8:00 —Cartoon Express 8:45 —The Editors Desk B:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00 —I>ough Re Ml 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30 —Concentration After**** . 13:00 —News and Weather 13:15—Farm* and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequence* I:3o—Burns And Allen 2:oo—Queen For A Day 2:3o—Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Root* 4:oo—The Thin Man 4 :S() — Boxo Show Event** *:oo—Gatesway To Sport* «:15—Jack Gray-News 6:25—-The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreels 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Tombstone Territory 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Price Is Right : s:oo—Perry Como Show 10:00 —This I* Your Life 10:30—People Are Funny 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sport* Today 11:20—Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Eve*la* 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Bronco B:3o—Wyatt Earp I B:oo—Rifleman--9:3o—Corqiiado 9 10:00—Alcoa. Presents 10:30 —Promenade 31 11:30—Jubilee V. S. A. WEDNESDAY Moral** 11:00 —Homemaking After**** 12:00—Restless Gun 12:20— That Bob I:oo—About Faces 1:30—1 Spy 2:09 —Day In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm -A 8:00—Beat The Clock 3:30 —Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—My Extend FUck*—, — :(X—Popeye And Rascals Club 7:ls—Toth Atkins Reporting 7:80 —Music For A Summer Night 8:30 —Ozzie And Harriet 9:00— Wednesday Night Fight* 10-.oo—Hawaiian Eye 11:00—Thunder 'Over Tangier

Four States, U.S. Capital In Primaries 1 ■» t*OM*d Fr*** t*ter«*U*n*l Voter* I* Slat** etx! lb* In* (tan's b*lkH uxl*y i* • **rta* <4 primori** Highlighted by * pf**MtoMl*l pn*»lnrl*y coatr*! Ml iMliM* hrfwvwn B*o F I i Kiwnfxty *nd Vice Pr**l4*M Rtcb- 1 ■rd M Nl*n* The praMdam*!*! r •**»*• *r* Ow in** cunteri* in Indian*. Ohio ■nd th* Dtrtrtd of OotatnM* Alabama ebrxw* between Drfnocratic elector* ptrdgvd to sup-' port Um* party’* ;>rr*kten<i*l and v*c* prwktenUal notninma, *nd state* righto elector* who have promised to vote only tor c*ndi-i bate* they consider aymp*4hc(ic to the S<»iU». In Florida, voter* will indicate Meir choices for jurernor. two members. <4 toe UK House of Representative*. sis state ntficen ■ and a flock of local officials. Hare Token Oppo.ltiosi Kennedy. seeking 34 Democratic convention delegate wtea. and Nixon, after 32 GOP votes, bad only token opposition in their ses>- 1 arate party races in Indiana. big question was who would draw ’ toe moat votes Delegates were i pledged to support the winners on, the Mrsrt ballot at the conveniens . Kennedy prediced he would roll 1 up toe highest total Nixon said be would consider he did well if he polled half the votes. He conceded be might receive as few as 42 per cent. The Democratic and Republican | state chairmen each predicted the opposition candidate would win. , Most political observers felt Kennedy would come cut ahead because local contests would bring | more Democrats to the polls. In Ohio. Kennedy was assured of toe state's 64 Democratic convention votes Voters will choose between rival delegate slates headed by Gov. Michael V. Di Salle and Cuba go County Democratic Chairman Ray T. Miller, Sr Both Slates were pledged to I Kennedy. _ I Nixon had no major opposition j for the 56 Ohio GOP convention votes. Spirited D.C. Battle Ohio voters also will pick nominees for 23 seats • in the U.S. House of Representatives, three places on the state Supreme Court, state auditor and a number of local jobs Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn.) and Wayne Morse <Ore> waged a spirited campaign for the District of Columbia's nine. Democratic convention votes. A slate pledged to Adtai E. Steven-, son also was on the ballot but he has asked citizens not to vote for him Republican voters will choose eight convention delegates. Nixon was not on the ballot. The Alabama loyalist vs. states rights electors contest will provide a test of Southern sentiment for bolting the Democratic Pary should the. .presidential nominee be someone Dixie- considers -unacC Alabama also will select nominees for ohe Senate and nme House seats. The Democratic nomination normally is tantamount to election. Sen John Sparkman was exoected to be renominated for a fourth term over two rivals , T y" House members were opposed so. renomination. Seven others were unopposed. Driver's License Ordered Suspended Florence Anderson, of Decatur, has had her driver's license suspended from April 7 until July 6 for reckless driving, according to bulletin 241 issued by the bureau of motor vehicles covering the period April 18-22. No address was given on the suspension list. Jack Q ~— —— < 20 Years Ago Today — O' — J May 3. 1940— Judge William End, icott. of Auburn, special judge, found illegal and void all action taken since Feb. 27 t 1937 in flto long-fought Wabash river dredge case, virtualy killing hopes of petitioners for the dredgingMiss Marjorie Miller, Decatur high school senior, has been named winner in the district essay contest of the American Legion auxiliary. Allied forces were forced to withdraw from the central Norway area before invading Nazi troops. Miss Elizabeth Pitman, superintendent of the Adams ebunty memorial hospital, is attending a meeting of the tri-state hospital assembly in Chicago. The annual Christian Endeavor convention of the Porter district will be held at St. Luke’s Reformed church at Honduras May 5. Brighter Carpets “CarfXls can »e brightened and the oils in the wool preserved if occasionally they are sponged lightly with a solution of one-half cup’ of vinegar and one quart of warm water.

Kennedy. seeking 34 Democrat-. ic convention delegate votes, and Nixon, after 32 GOP votes, bad only token apposition m their separate party races in Indiana The big question was who would draw toe most votes Delegates were pledged to support the winners on the iir.st ballot at the conveniens Kennedy prediced he would roll up toe highest total Nixon said be wxxiki consider Im* did well if ke polled half the votes. He conceded he might receive as few as 42 per cent. The Democratic and Rcjxtolican state chairmen each predicted the opposition candidate would win. Most political observers felt Kennedy would come out ahead because local contests would bring more Democrats to toe polls. In Ohio. Kennedy was assured of toe state's 64 Democratic convention votes Voters will choose between rival delegate slates headed by Gov Michael V. Di Salle and Cuba go County Democratic Chairman Ray T. Miller Sr Both Slates were pledged toi Kennedy. _ I Nixon had no major opposition, for the 56 Ohio GOP convention votes. Spirited D.C. Battle Ohio voters also will pick nominees for 23 seats • in the U.S. House of Representatives, three places on the state Supreme Court, state auditor and a number of local jobs Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn.) and Wayne Morse (Ore? waged a spirited campaign for the District of Columbia's nine. Democratic convention votes. A slate pledged to Adtai E. Steven-, son also was on the ballot but he has asked citizens not to vote for himRepublican voters will choose eight convention delegates. Nixon was not on the ballot. The Alabama loyalist vs. states rights electors contest will provide a test of Southern sentiment for bolting the Democratic Pary should tine. .presidential nominee be someone Dixie- considers -unacC Alabama also will select nominees for ohe Senate and nme House seats. The Democratic nomination normally xs tantamount to election. Sen John Sparkman was exoected to be renominated for a fourth term over two rivals , T y" House members were opposed so. renomination. Seven others were unopposed.

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Indiana Telephone Convention May 4-5 “IMO A N*W Drc*<te I* C*mmunlcattaMi'' will b* th* to*mr us III* 40Ul *WMM»I <XMV*ntoM of ! Ute Indian* totophaM Maoetatta* ! to b* held May 44 *1 to* Claypool Hotel la tndUMMpnii* B*4***a 3<X> ■nd doo toluplMMw pvrwNiaai fretn IN Indiana totopttan* romp**M-« ar* **p*Ct*d to mttend. Principal toatara* of to* h*»» day meeting will include addr*a»<-« by Roger firanigin. Sr,, ij»f*jrrtte. W H. Kell*. Clev*l*nd. Ohio, and Robert 8 Webb, Arcadia EeU* la regional civic and governmental • ffaira manager of toe Ford Mo t«»r company foe Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky and Weal Virginia He will addr*** toe convention lunch con Wednesday on: “A Buainea* man'* Approach to Politic* " Bra nigln. a member of to* board of director* of General Teleptoonc Co., of Indiana, Inc . will addrea* the convention banquet Wednesday night Hi* subject la, "Random Shota." Webb, chairman of the public service commiaaion of Indiana. will addreaa a general *maion of the convention Thursday morning on "Utility Regulation.” One of the highlights of the con* vention will be the telephone man of the year award which will be announced at the banquet Technical and commercial problem* of the industry will be discussed at four panel sessions Wednesday morning. Panels and their 1 chairmen will deal with the following subjects: accounting. La-, Mar Stoops. Nappanee Telephone Co., commercial. Harry Pruccll.i Jr., Rising Sun. Ohio River Telephone Co.; plants. Virl Watkins.l Princeton Telephone Co.; traffic. Jack Cluen. Warsaw, United Tele-i phone Company of Indiana. Inc. C. D. Ehinger. association president and president of Citizens Telephone Co., Decatur, will preside' over most of the sessions. Other association officers are: first vice-i president. L. H. Meyer, Fort: Wayne, president. General Telephone Co., of Indiana. Inc.; second: vice-president. George A. Steele.) Warsaw, president United Triephone Co., of Indiana. Inc.; secre-l tary-treasurer, George A. Schumacher, Indianapolis. Russell R Hirschman. Indianapolis, assistant vice-president, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., 'lnc., is chairman of the convention. Mrs. Ruth Lebo, chief operator. Rochester Telephone Co., is chairman of the la-

wSI i \ J \ \ A k>y 1" • ■ » W V&\ r * ** After-Bath « n v,™ ders hInTST 2 hr IJ6 J* 2hr 1.01 AdrtZ. u"’of° f tM H«'P’ »«n-« *« »"«*»• Valley or Lavender. Vaniahing type creem. $1.25 RADIANCE COMPACT POWDER 9 19 . Cara Nome. 5 5hade5........Z TOF ‘ 981 SUNTAN LOTION or CREAM 9 . m Gypsy. In squeeze bottles Z lOF .»a SI.OO RADIANCE HAND LOTION ~ tnl $1.25 COLD CREAM Cara Nome 2for 126 $1.25 CLEANSING CREAM Cara Nome 2 for 126 $125 SKIN CREAM Cara Nome. Rich night cream.... 2 fOF 126 A fast I ® ffi B blt B h E i eLa sjo tment i i ■Ld 2hr 1.01 ® ® 2hr 1.51 Lanolln-rich lather ride Concentrated liquid In choice of ■■ your scalp of dandruff Plymouth Garden, Tleh Tiah Os flakes. Fair Warning. RAZOR BLADES h, wt(«rs» ENVELOPES Plain, 6M* size. 10’s'..’,Rif. 1W 2 for 11* REX FILM 620,127 or 120 ... lef-W 2 for 51* - _ : . —i ——-gg HAIR NETS Assorted styles, colors Ret. It* 2 for IK TOOTH BRUSHES BOBBY PINS Sg/a tte. it* 2 fa* IK ADHESIVE TAPE >:■.»*. w «*2far4» INSECTICIDE Target. Aerwol. 7 vb «.♦«*. Ret B7# i Smith Drug Co.

dta» luinmMM • Lawai tetaatome peraeen*! *Jd. *tD aHMMt Ota r«*v»trtta* imluda e D DU«I»». Mabto Murrey. lv*M Hraru.T D Marhtoy. M Vro met Aurand. Jawraa M Haar*. Richard t)wJw», Marta* Frtadt Cub Pack 3063 In Meeting Last Night Uta rogbiar mrwUM of C a *> Park MO »« MM at Northwexl •ctoml M<wutay cv»mng O*MO* eaarciaaa wero lad by Mra Maatarar'a dm W. wt *° »’* clu " d ’*** jjcdgi- <4 aUagtancr Th* awerds ceremony wa» conducted by Cubmaxtar Robert The* bald and advancement cocrurWir man Dill Hulkcr The ftAlowtad bemi received awarda; Bobcat Mike ScMtafrf. Wu « hMigr Max Bedwcil. Bear badge I)avtd Tlicobald. Dcnnla Rash. Llwriox Call. Dennis Gind. Bruce Kitchen. Uoo badge, WajHW Morgan. Service atar: Gcor Mur* ray. Lance Andcrwon. Wayne Morgan. Dan Plasterer; aeatotont denner Tom Plasterer. Earl Rat--1 Gold Arrow: Earl Ratliff. Max Bedwell. Dennis Rash. Call. Dennis Girod. David Theo bald Alan Hutkcr. Silver Arrow: Bonnie Reynolds; Webek»_ Ker mit Summers. Michael Burke. Stephen Doty; Denner badge Gene Murray. Lance Anderson. Wayne Morgan. Dan Plasterer. Following the awards den 11. directed by Mrs. Arthur Girod, presented a skit entitled The Hungry Tribe.” The boys dn* ed as Indians did a very good Job on the war whoops as well as the rabbit trail and a couple of Indian dances. The meeting was then turned over to Hubert Zerkei. Jr., who introduced neighborhood commissioner Ted Hill. Hill presented the pack charter for the coming year to Eugene Rydell. institutional representative for Pack 3063. Also presented was a certificate denoting 100% of the boys subscribing to “Boys Life.” Membership cards for the coming year were distributed to the Cubmastcr Theobald, Rydell and all Cubs present The i ace track for the pine box derby to be held May 16 was demonstrated by Marvin Beery and Eugene Rydell. Each boy was encouraged to do his best work in completing his racer for the big event. Mrs. Bill Hulk ex's den 3 led the audience In the singing of ••My Country Tis of Thee,“ concluding the evening’s activities.

680 Persons Attend Girl Scout Roundup The Ttacatur Girl trout round* up. held last week at Uta Youth •ad Community Croter. attracted «■> Hrowntaa. trou*. and Uwir parents and families Foltawing Uw carry-ta dinner the roundup nprosri with lb» flag ceremony and Use Brown* *ad Girl trout promise and Uta John ay Aggiiaaaart’a Grave auag Honored gueats praeroted wtm» Mayor and Mrs Don. kJ Gage Mux Kay Hough, advisor tar pro tramming and ramping and Mus tteverlv Arcbar. district advisor tor outdoor arttvittas The program featured showing at the film of the aaatar roundup at Colorado Springs in IMd Display, included tboae on Camp Logan, a flve-potnt star program poster by the senior troop, outdoor activlttas. paper towel and hand washing, toaster made from wire hanger, day camp exhibit, and per sons! equipment tor the senior roundup All Scouts were requested to have their money for camp to thru. Cochran by May T.

A Transparent Plastic Cover For Your Telephone Directory Offered By The Boy Scouts Os Troop 65, Decatur J I S*" HoE • sMSE I! During the coming week, you will be called Upon by a Decatur Boy Scout who will .how you a new cover for your telephone directory. It is clear, flexible and your directory will fit into it snugly. There is a hole in the cover, matching the punched one in the directory so it can be hung up. This cover which can be washed daily, will protect your booklet throughout the year. And since a brand new directory has been delivered to you, it will remain- just like new for its lifetime. Furthermore if you wish to decorate your directory to your own choosing you can insert a picture, or colored paper or even woll paper harmonizing with walls and furnishings. Best of all when you purchase one of.these from a Boy Scout you will help him build up his summer camping fund which he ** ance above actual cost will go to the Scout Troop. The price of the cover is only—soc. If you wish to obtain a cover early, caH one of the following Boy Scouts and he will be at your door within a day or so; i Ernie Sautbine 3-1534 John Martin 3-328 J 9on °3l Erick Kelley 3-3949 Steve SchuHx 3-4238 Gary Barger .... en 31 AUn'zerkll 11 M 739 Darid Smith .""" MM3 John Eichenauer .. 3-4705 ’"'": X Tom” Drake 3-3334 Mark Fr.uhiger .. 11 on 6 SSf«!!SSX* -- -tS Mike"KuhnTe MS3J Jeff Zimmerman ... 3-3697 Jim Willi imtsn -w*- 3-4440 Da via sneii David Ehtog" 3.3952 Larry Merriman . 3-3036 HitTOcMk " 3-4372 Ricky Painter 3-4675 Charles Taylor 3-3509 i™> G.,.H MU.U .... MBS Xlctart HUtam Roger Manlier 3-2756 John August 3-2552 - 804 S. 13th St. ■ . •’i The covers will be on sale at thh Telephone Office at all timds. If you purchase one there give the name of the Boy Scout who called on you and he will be paid the full comntjssion. Buy a cover, or several if you have extensions. It will bd attractive for your home and best of all you will help a youth on his way to summer camp. BOY SCOUT TROOP 65 CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.

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