Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT , __ PuEUjfwg Ev«y Evening Except Sunder by TH» DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. •*** jP®®**** *** • lh3tt O®** u Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John a Heller Vice-President <&as. Holtbouse Secretary-Treasurer SekserfyOei Hates w.'sxis: Hy Carrier, M cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. On Having A Goal Today launches National Book week throughout the country. It offers to people the challenge, and the opportunity, to get better acquainted with the wonderful world of books. , ' It seents strange that much of what we learn in this life comes from books, and yet so many people feel that their use of and acquaintance with books ends when they leave high school, or college. * The citizens of Decatur and this immediate area have the good fortune of outstanding facilities at the Decatur Public Library. With departments for every age group, the library offers help for those who need any research material. And it also offers entertainment. The accumulative hours of entertainment offered to people through the reading of good books is beyond calculation. There are few opportunities for good clean recreation that are more readily available than a good book. But even better than the entertainment offered by books is the challenge. Time was when a person could accept an uncleared tract of land, or the entire construction of their own home with their own hands, as a personal challenge. They could meet this challenge with their own sweat and toil, and conquer it. Today, we have a different situation. Our personal goals remain the same—we like to feel the sense of personal accomplishment. But the means of achieving those goals have changed. No longer is one man the manufacturer of a given item. The individuality of a person seems to get lost many times in the complexities of manufacturing, selling or creating. So this challenge of personal attainment has to be met in another way. And it can be done through the means of adding new horizons to the personality by selfeducation. From the Bible, the all-time best selling book, down to the newest do-it-yourself handbook, the printed word offers a challenge to all readers. It is a challenge that takes work and time, but it is also a challenge that can be met. And thanks to the public library system in the United States, it can be done with little or no investment. National Book Week is a good time for 7»eople to renew their friendships with the wonderful world of books. It is also a fine time to accept the challenges offered, and begin to reach new levels in personal achievement.

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 MONDAY 6:oft—Life of Riley 6:30 —Tom Calenborg News 6:45 Dour Edwards —News 7 :60 —M r. Oarl und 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth 8:00 —Pete and Gladys B;3o—Bringing- Up Buddy 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Hennesey 10:30 —-Face the Nation fl:oo—Phil Wilson—News 11:16— 0.5.U. (•Ml TUE9DAT Theatre 7:46—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:l6—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:16—Debbie Drake Shew 10:80—Video Village 11:00—1 Dove Lucy 11:30 —Clear Horlsons Afternoon 12:00—Dove Os lAfe 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colon*'* Woman’s Page I:26—New* 1:80—As The World Turns 8:00—Full Circle 8:30 —Houseparty B:oo—Millionaire B:Bo—verdict Is Tours 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:l6—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night 5:00 —Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:30 —Tom Calenberg—News 6:46 —Doug Edwards—News 7:oo—Stat« Trooper 7:30 —Bishop Sheen Program 8:00 —Father Knows Best B:3o—Dobie Glllis 9:oo—Tom Ewell 9:30 —Red Skelton a 10:00 —Gary Moore 11:00—Phil Wilson —News 11:15—Desert Fury WKtIG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY B:oo—Gates way To Sports B:lß—News, Jack Gray 6:26 —‘Weather 6:36 —Democratic Program 6:46 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:o6—Brave Btallion 7:Bo—Riverboat B:Bo—Political Program 9:o6—Klondike 9:B9—Dante 10:00—Barbara Stanwyck 10:30—Jackpot Bowling 11:00—News A Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:26 —Ifoinibjlcan Program ll '* M TUESDAY %:30—Continental Classroom —Engineer John

Central Daylight Tim*

9:2o—Coffee Break 9:6s—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Ml 10:20—Play Tour Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right ll :30—Concentration Afteraoua 12:00—News 12:10 —The Weatherman 12:16—Farms and Farming 12:80—It Could Be You 12:55—News I:o6—Truth Or Consequences I:3o—Burns And Allen 2:oo—Jan Murray Show 2:20 —Loretta Young Theatre B:oo—Young Dr. Malone B:3o—From These Roots „ 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:30 —Boso Show Gvealag 6:oo—Gates way to Sports 4:ls—News 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 6:4s—Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:oo—Jim Backus Show 7:3o—Laramie B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:oo—Thriller 10:00—Dow Hour of Great Mysteries 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30 —Jack Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Evening 6:oo — Popeye and Rascals Show 6:30 —Quick Draw McGraw 7:6o—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:30 —Cheyenne B:3o—Surfside 6 9:3o—Pontiac Star Parade 10:30 —Peter Gunn 11:00—'Tarzan Finds a Son TUBBDAK Morning 10:(t0—Hideout ll:ooMqrning Court 11:80—Love That Bob Afternoon 12:00—Tbe Texan 12:30—Queen for a Day I:oo—'About Faces I:3o—Mr. D. A. 2:oo—Day In Cour l 2:Bo — Road to Reality 8:00 — Best the Clock 3:Bo—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 6:3o—Kin Tin Tin Evening 6:00 —Popeye and Rascals Show 8:80 —Woody Woodpecker 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:10 —Clutch Cargo 7:l6—News > • * 7:3o—Bugs Bunny B:oo—Rifleman B:Bo—’Wyatt Karp 9:o*l—Stagecoach West , .10:00 —Aleoa Presents 10:30—Ten-4 11:00 —Flying Tigers -• MOVIES —ADAMS— Liuicr Gantry" Mon. ,at 7 & 0:36

Den Mothers Named For Cub Pack 3061 Fred Scheidercr, chairman of Cub pack 3061 announced today that the committee has divided the pack into 17 aens and kgs named den each den. Although each den has a permanent den mother in,charge of her particular den, it is expected that each mother will participate as an assistant den mother as much as possible, in order that all of the work will not fall on one mother. Judge Parrish, Cubmaster, also announced that the campaign to get new Cubs is progressing very well and the goal has been nearly reached, however, the drive is still continuing and will end November 30. An informative meeting will be 1 eld in the Lincoln school Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. for all den mothers, parents of the Cubs, and officers of Pack 3061. This is a very important meeting because the duties of the den mothers and officers will be fully explained by Ed Bishop, south district field executive. The following is a list of the dens, Cub Scouts and den mothers as listed by the committee: Den. I—Mrs. Bud „(Margaret) Campbell, den mother: Brian Campbell. Jeffery Borchers, Blair Campbell, Richard Kuhnle, Ronald Kuhnle. Den 2—Mrs. Lloyd Reef, den mother: Mike Reef, Jon Knudsen, Ronnie Merriman. Deen 3—Mrs. George Foos. den mother: George Allen Foos, Frederick Teeple, Keven O’Shaughnessey, Steve Gage, Robert J. Teeters, Steven Alberding, David Teeple, den chief. Den 4—Mrs. Robert Boch. den mother; John Boch, Brian Reynolds, James Norquest, Michael Terveer, James P. Mayclin. James R. Cass, Michael J. Curtin, John Steigmeyer. Den s—Mrs. Ronald Pierce, den mother: John Whiting, Dan Pierce, Gregory Braden, Samuel Hackman, Michael Gage, Jim Hough. Den 6—;Mrs. Charles Cook, den mother; Gregory Cook, Joseph Kohne, jiDavid Knittle. ♦ Michael Patch, Roy Patch. Richard Aeschliman, Thomas W. Miller. Den 7—Mrs. R. K. Parrish, den mother; Frank Parrish, Richard Parrish, _ Steven Eady, Duane Scheiderer, Kim Eady, Thomas

MASONIC MEETING Tuesday Evening at 7:30 p. m. Fellow Craft Degree Chalmer Barkley, W.M.

DO YOU KNOW THAT—By an act, dated May 7, 1800, the Indiana territory was formed and at that time comprised essentially what is now Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and part of Minnesota. Later, the other states were established with only Indiana bearing the original territorial name. THAT—Whether your accident occurs in California or „ Connecticut, Alabama or Alaska, you have Motorists Mutual claim service near you. SEE BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Don Burke 239 N. 11th St. Phone 3-3050 ’ REPRESENTING MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO

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Schurger, Michael Allen Hann, James Inskeep. j Den B—Mrs.8 —Mrs. Carl Gerber, den mother; James Hammond, James Heller, Tony Litchfield, Bruce Hackman, Cedric Bertsch, Steve Heller, Dennis Meyers, David Gerber. Den 9—Mrs. Don W. Highlon and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, den mothers; Darrell Stevenson, Donald Thomas, Roger Everett, Darrell Gerig, Danny Highlon. Den 10—Mrs. Raymond Eloph, den mother; Greg Boroff, Richard Eloph, Duane Wills, Ronnie Butcher, Jim Cook, Deon Hawkins, Tom Hullinger, Roger Geimer, Daniel Pettibone. Den 11—Mrs. William Fisher, den mother; Joseph Lose. Billie Huss, Kenneth Friedt, Randy Everett, Richard Fisher, Gary Kitson, Arthur Mankey. Den 12—Mrs. Anjceto Villagomez, den mother; 4 Roberto Arriage, Amando Mendoza, Paul Mendez, Roy Villagomez. Den 13—Mrs. Daniel Emenhiser, den mother; Mark Keller, Robert Martin. Robert Mcßride, Richard Closson, Omer Allbaugh, Phillip Emenhiser. Den. 14— Mis. James Halberstadt, den mother: Ricky Archer, David Clark, Bradrick Affolder, Jim McConnell, Max Halberstadt. Den 15—Mrs. Carl Baxter, den mother; Jack Baxter, Michael Augsburger, Tony Conrad, Zeno Rcsseau, William Stetler. Den 16—Mrs. Betty Hackman, den mother; John Porter, Scott Porter, Bradley Shelton, Ricky Hackman. ‘ Den 17—Mrs. Eugene Braun, den mother; David J. Darling, Steven M. Darling, Dennie Braun. O O 20 Years Ago * ' Today o o Nov. 14. 1940—The $500,000 improvement program at the municipal power plant is expected to be completed by April 1. -* Frank R. Butler, 56, veteran meat market proprietor, died at home after a heart attack. Wesley O. Neuenschwander, volunteer Berne fireman, was painfully burned on the face while helping to fight a fire at a service station in that town. The Rev. Arthur Keck will be -installed Sunday as pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran church, west of Preble. British air force strikes at heart of Berlin and crippled Italian war fleet. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS <UPIi — Livestock : Hogs 9,200; steady to 25 lower; uniform 190-225 fb 18.00-18.25; few to 18.40; bulk 180-250 lb 17.5018.00; some to 18.il5; 250-300 lb 17 00-17.50: few to 17.85; 150-175 lb 15.75-17.50. Cattle 3,200; calves 375; fully steady; choice steers 25.50-26.00; good and choice 23.50-25 00; few to 25.50; good and choice; heifers 22.50-24.50; few choice to 24 75; vealers steady; good and choice 25.00-28.00: individual high choice to 30.00; standard and low good 19.00-25.00.

Sheep 1,500; steady; good and choice wooled lambs 15 50-17.50; choice and prime to 18.00; good and choice shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 16.00-17.00 j few to 17.50.

~ - ■ Xy, ,5,; J-.'.,, Nursery Planned For White House

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Three-year-old Caroline Kennedy will be the finst presidential child of preschool age to live in the White House since Theodore Roosevelt's day. Quentin Roosevelt also was 3 years old when his father became president in 1901. No president since then has had young children, although numerous presidential grandchildren have romped through the White House in rdcent years. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the president-elect, has said that she will establish a nursery in the White House but she has no idea which room it will be. The nursery will 'be headquarters for Caroline and the baby brother or sister expected in about three weeks. Mrs. Kennedy has emphasized that she wants her children to grow up outside the glare of publicity. Young Quentin Roosevelt had five older brothers and sisters to keep him company in the White House. When Grover Cleveland was inaugurated for his second term in 1893, his small daughter, Ruth, was 17 months old. In September, 1893, a second girl, Esther, was born in the White House. A third daughter, Marian, arrived on July 7, 1895. President James A. Garfield had six children ranging in age from 8 to 21 when he became president in 1881. Irvin, 10, and Abram, 8, were said to have raced their bicycles in the east room when their parents were out of the 'house. The annual Easter egg rolling started during the administration of Rutherford B. Hayes from 1877 to 1881. He had a son, Scott, 6, and a daughter. Fanny, 9. The four children of Ulysses S. Grant were 11, 13, 16 and 18 when they came to the White House. President Lincoln’s son. Tad, I was only 7 when he went to live jat the White House. His brother William, 10, died during Lincoln’s -first year as president. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPli—Livestock: Hogs 10,000 ; 25 lower, instances 50 off; mixed No 1-2-3 190-230 ib 17.75-18.10; around 200 head closely sorted mostly No 1-2 195-215 lb 18.10: 25 head closely sorted for weight, grade and yield of lean cuts 210 lb 18.25; mixed No 1-2-3 230-270 lb 17.50-17.85. j Cattle 20,000, calves 100; early | trade slaughter steers steady to I strong, choice and prime 1150 lb lup later steady; hosiers steady to strong; vealers steady to weak: stockers and feeders too scarce for price test; half dozen loads prime 1200-1400 lb slaughter steers 27.35-27.50: bulk choice and prime 900-1350 lb 25.25-27.25; few loads choice 1350-1450 lb 24.50-25.00; most good 24.00-25.00; two loads good 1050 lb 25.25; load high choice and prime 1100 lb heifers 25.50; loadlots mixed choice and prime 25.25; good and choice 22.00-25.00, mostly 22.50 up; good and choice vealers 22.00-25.00. Sheep 2,500; slaughter lambs fully steady; around 4 loads choice and prime 104-110 lb fed western, wooled lambs 18.50; I choice and prime native wooled ' 17.50-18.00; good and choice 15.0017.00; deck and prime 100 lb shorn fed No 1 pelts 17.50. * ' ■ Prevent Chrome Scratches When working around chrome fixtures, cover the jaws of a wrench or other tool .that may come in contact with the metal with adhesive tape. This will prevent scratches that cannot be removed.

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE 8.M.C.? (BEFORE MYERS CLEANERS) THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS: GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY A AT YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES: LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, * p LAIN SK|RTS SUITS & COATS "LAIN SKIKIS, BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS £HJt' z W MEN'S HATS — 'CLEANED & BLOCKED SHIRTS LAUNDERED—2Oc EACH O7C MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madison & Second Sts.

Cites Vital Need Os Help For Crippled By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI)—To, Harry A. Gregg, one of the shames of out land is the number pf persons who go through life c.'ippled when they could be helped. “Millions of the crippled are getting no treatment, said Gregg. “And each year, we maim 250,000 more. It’s a national disgrace.” Gregg, a tall, spare man of 77 years, is the founder of the famed Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation Center in New Hampshire. He was one of three winners of the 1960 Lane Bryant awards for outstanding community service. Gregg, during a visit to New York to receive his citation, said “It is a terrible thing. . .so many crippled could be helped. But there aren’t enough funds.” “There is no crippled child beyond help,” he continued, "if the child is mentally able to accept treatment. “The public has just got to get interested and take hold. . Helped Found Society Gregg, a banker and industrialist from Greenfield, N.H., helped to found the New Hampshire Crippled Children’s Society, started New Hampshire’s only school for the deaf in 1955 and in 195€ began raising funds for a rehabilitation center for adults —a companion to the center for children which opened in 1953. The idea for the center was born long betfore it was built, he said. As early as 35 years ago. when he was a Rotarian working with crippled children’s clinics, he and associates realized that surgery was just the first step toward helping or curing the handicapped. “What they needed was around-the-clock follow-up care,” said Gregg. “Operations, were not enough.” In the 1940’5, Gregg organized the Crotched Mountain Foundation to build a rehabilitation center and went out and bought the 1300-aore site. Largely through his efforts, the foundation raisedj $2 million for construction of the center, wtocre children up to 16 years receive the physical and occupational therapy atid training toward living normal lives. Represent Many States A staff of 100 doctors, nurses, and others expert in rehabilitation care for about the same number Os children, who through the years have represented 26 states. Gregg hopes to keep adding facilities until the center can care for 500. In-addition, he has helped day care centers in Portsmouth and Manchester, N.H., to treat children who need therapy only two or three times a week. “A child might stay at Crotched Mountain six months. . .maybe a year,” said Gregg. “Ninety per cent of our patients are carried in; seventy per cent go home walking. Even when a child goes home, we bring him back every three months. . .we follow through with checkups as long as they are needed.” Most of the children are cerebral palsy victims: several have been crippled by polio. Gregg, treasurer of the foundation, said the SI,OOO which went I with the citation would go into

St. Mary's Parish Now Totals 3,108 The St. Mary’s Catholic parish is increasing in size, and now totals 3,108 baptized souls, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Simeon Schmitt stated in his annual report to the Most Rev. Leo J. Pursley, bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese. Tbere were 24 deaths, 25 marriages and 101 infant baptisms this past year, and 12 converts admitted to membership. A total of 732 families are included, and 130 wage earners not counted in families. A total of 845 young people are enrolled in the Catholic school system of Decatur, with 676 attending St. Joseph grade school, and 169 attending Decatur Catholic high school. Another 25 are attending academies and colleges. These figures include gains made between Nov. 1, 1959, and Nov. 1, 1960. the foundations coffer. “I'm not interested in getting awards; . .in personal recognition,” said Gregg. “I’m interested in results for the handicapped. AH this fussing around, while I could toe out raising SIO,OOO. Anyone could do what I’ve done. It didn't take any brains. . .just perseverance and love of children.”

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1960

Pet Beagle Missing Following Accident An automobile accident that happened last Friday has caused more than personal injury; it has brought about the loss of a pet. Lase Swygart, who was injured in the accident, had his pet beagle with him at the time. After the collision, when the furor had died down, it was noticed that the dog was .nowhere around. Anyone seeing a black, tan and white beagle with a chain still on its collar, is asked to call 3-2453. The accident occurred on West Monroe street extended, across the railroad tracks. LET CHRIST make your life worthwhile. Learn more about Him at special informal services tonight at 8 o'clock at Zion Lutheran Church, or the Lutheran Church nearest you. 269 t 3

9 to 11 P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY