Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUa»«r Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Enteral at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. —.— President John G. Heller ... Vice-President , Qihs. Hoithouse ... Secretary-Treasurer Turkey Aftermath After a holiday like Thanksgiving, one is forced to give some credulence to those prophets of doom who forecast that the citizens of the United States are eating ' themselves to death. Doctors logically argue that some of the ills of people are brought on themselves by their diets. At the same time, many dieticians tell us how the eating habits of the citizens of the United States are falling into patterns of lighter eating, with less fattening dinners. A lot of waist lines would tend to support the doctors arguments. One of the greatest current fads is that of dieting. Several new supplements are out that do npthing for the palate, but much for the waistline. Diets-are becoming so popular and so speedy now, that one almost needs a calorie chart to recognize casual acquaintances. We may get to the place where not only styles, but also sizes, change with the seasons. Then, there is the Bernarr McFadden clique. These folks argue, with much sense, that the diet doesn’t need to be changed, but the exercise habits of people could stand an overhauling. This argument can gain a lot of strength if one inspects the youngsters of today. With more riding, and more television watching, the youngsters are adding breadth to more than just their minds. Average national income is a hidden factor in the * struggle against the forces behind the calorie curtain. With higher incomes, we naturally eat “high on the hog,” and soon start to resemble the same. One conclusion can be drawn from all the arguments. With the holiday season for serious eating already underway, why not forget about them all until January 2, 1961?

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel IS 3ATURDAY 1:00—Willy I:3o—Our Miss Brooks 2 :0 ®—Western Playhouse I'oo—Award Matinee 4:9o—Mystery Matinee 4:30—-Mi k» Hammer 4 : ®®~g*“ Yrsnclzco Beat J : ioZchZXJltr n • g*ve Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30^—Brother* Brannigan 11:00—Pursued 12: JO—Convicted s®mday — TgO-sFalth for Today This Is the Life U" to Xy Feet }? : 1® —Look Up And Live J} : 22 — In Action 11:80—-Camera 3 Television Workshop 12:55—C8S News l:oo—Horicon I:3o—Air Force Story I:4s—Football Preview 2:00— Football s:oo—Amateur Hour _5:2»7-Blektra Club 6^oo—'Polka Parade i3L:ffiL£ cntttry 7:lo—Dennis The Menace s:oo—Ed Sullivan 9:00—OB Theater 9:3o—Jack Benny 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What’s My Line IKMMf _ MONDAY siS=BS<'S"S’Ra“<.r 10:15—Debbie Drake Show 10:50—Video Village 11:00—I Love Lucy Artt^nen C>r ® or ‘ lt<>M 12:00—Love of Life 12:30—Searchc for Tomorrow 13:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Anne Colone Show L3o—As the World Tuma 3:00—Full Circle 2:30—H0 usegmrty s:oo—The Millionaire I:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—JCdgo Os Night s:oo—Dance Date Fvealag s:oo—Life of Riley s:3o—Tom Calenberg—news s:4l—Doug Edwards—news 7:oo—Mr. Ilarland 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth B:oo—Pete & Gladys s:3o—Bringing Up Buddy s:oo—Danny Thomas »:30—Andy Griffith 10:O0—Hennessey 10:30—Vista 51 11:00—Phil Wilson—News 11:16— My Dream Is Yours wkjg-tv Choanal 33 liTDMA 1 12.00—True Story 12:80—Detectives Diary 1:00—Two-Gun Playhouse 2:00—N.8.C. Pro Basketball 4:oo—The Big Picture , ' 4:3o—Bowling Stare > . s:oo—Captain Gallant s:3o—Saturday Prom 7:oo—Ro<? S *N B Gun Unlimited 7:3o—Bonanza B:3o—The Tall Men ::00 —The Deputy :80—The Nation's Future 10:00- TH A 10:30—Take a Good Look U; ®?~Z h » B»tvr«*y Bdiuoa 11:15—Grapes of lAratb TStLSMIRrt 11:00—Cartoon Time Aft4NnMMMI 12:00—Two-Gun Playhouse 1:00—Hopalong Cassidy I:so—Communism Looks kt Youth 2:oo—Pro Football _4:3O—Pro Football '** •veaing otOo—Meet ths Preee a.... '

Central Daylight Timo s:3o—People Are Funny 7:oo—The Shirley Temple Show s:oo—National Velvet s:so—Tab Hunter o:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young Show 10:30—Thia la Your Ute 11:55—The Sunday Edition 11:15—Mark of Zorro HOBDAY ' . s:3o—Continental Claasroom 3:oo—Engineer John o:3o—Editor's peak 9 ;55—Faith to Mrs By lO:00w-Dourh Ra Mi 10:30 —Play Your Hunch Hl*-T he Prlce I« Right 11:80—Concentration Afterassa 12:00—News 12:10—Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:80—It Could Bo You - 13:5»—NBC Newa Day Report I:oo—Truth or Consequences I:3o—Burns And Allen . 2:oo—Jan Murray B:Bo—Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:Bo—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:80—Bozo Show s:ss—Road Conditions Report o:oo—Gatosway To Sports s:ls—News o:2s—Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show o:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Shullton Playhouse 7:3o—Riverboat B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:oo—Klondike 9:3o—Dante 10:00—Barbara Stanwyck 10:30 —Jackpot Bowling 11:00—News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30—Jack Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY 13:00—Little Western jhfgiWiHtfqtoo 1:00—Football Kickoff I:ls—Army vs Navy 4:15 —Football Scoreboard 4:3o—Football Highlights 5:00—All Star Golf Evening 6:oo—Contrails 6:3o—Expedition 7:oo—The Law and Mr. Jones 7:3o—Roaring 20’s B:3o—Leave it to Beaver o:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fight of the Week 10:45—Make That Spare 11:00—Wrestling From 11 11:80—Confidential File BUNDAB Afterassa 11:00 —Herald of Truth 11:35—Oral Roberts 12:00—Matty's Funday Funnies 12:30 —Rocky and His Friends I:oo—Championship Bridge I:3o—Kingdom of the Sea 2:oo—Cleveland Browns 4:4s—Hopalong Cassidy S:4S—TBA Bveaiaa 6:oo—Bengal Lancers 6:3o—Walt Disney 7:3o—Maverick s:Bo—Lawman 3:oo—Rebel o:3o—The Islanders 10:30—Winston Churchill Memories 11:00—Made For Each Other MONDAY Morning 15:00—City Girl 11:00—Morning Court 11:30—Love that Bob Afterassa 12:00—The Texan 12:30—Beat the Clock I:oo—About Faces » I:Bo—Sherlock Holmes 2:9o—Day In Court 2:3o—Road to Reality B:oo—Queen for a Day 3:80 —Who Do You Trust 4*o American Bandstand s:oo—Christmas with Fergy s:Bo—Captain Gallant 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Popeye A Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:3o—Cheyenne B:Bo—Surfside 6 0:80 —Adventures In Paradise 10:10—Peter Gunn * 11:00—Tarzan and the Amazons MOVIES —ADAMS—“Visit to a Kmall Planet" Fri. at 7.00; 9:55 Sat. 1:45; 4:40; 7:35; 9:80 “Key Witness" Fri. 8:25 Sat. at 8:20; 6:15: 9:10 "College Confidential" Sun. at 1:15: 4:25; 7:35; 10:47. "PlaNnurn High School" Sun. 2;55; 6:05; 9:10

’ Vi mV SH ' 1 K Ji 1 ft K a '®v ; - DOUBLES CHAMPIONS— Fred Dellinger, left, and Jim Johnson won the Adams county horseshoe league tourney championshio this year.

Eagles, Colts Appear Headed For Pro Title By NOBMAN MILLER United Press International It looks like the Philadelphia Eagles and Baltimore Colts will meet in the National Football League’s championship playoff, but until that becomes a certainty the New York Giants and Chicago Bears will keep battling Sunday to stay alive. The Eagles, who have won seven straight games since losing their season opener, can just about settle matters in the Eastern Division by beating the battered Giants in the second of two back4o-fback meetings. . Philadelphia, which won last Sunday’s game at New York, 17-10, was a 6%-point pick to repeat at home. ■t Chicago became the Colts' chief rival for the Western Division crown wtjen the contending Green Bay Packers were upset Thanksgiving Dhy by the Detroit Lions, 23-10. The Bears’ title prospects appear slightly more hopeful than the Giants’. Baltimore was a 10-point favorite to win at home Sunday against the San Francisco FortyNiners; and the Beers were picked by 21, also at home, to send the Dallas Cowboys down to their 10th straight defeat. Baltimore has a 6-2 record; Chicago is 4-3-1. The Cleveland Browns, only other NFL team with a chance for a division title, were 6-point picks on the road against the St. Louis Cardinals, and’ the Pittsburgh Steelers were the choice by 11 against the visiting Washington Redskins. The Los Angeles Rams were idle. In the American Football League, the Los Angeles Chargers were favored by 7 points at home to beat the Oakland Raiders and open a 2-game lead in the Western Division, and the Denver Broncos were picked by 3*4 over the visiting Buffalo Bills. With Halfback Frank Gifford and defensive end Jim Katcavage out for the season because of injuries suffered in last weekend's game and Charlie Conerly a doubtful starter because of gimpy knee, the Giants’ chances against the Eagles seemed dismal;

| HIS SECRET DESIRE | A MEERSCHAUM Pin > . [ 9 ■ — ■..-^.^ff i/ Jr FINC9T From ■ WAUTY //X eOIU,NE J'S x» b BLOCK J X / Jr MEERSCHAUM 3 tk Every pipe smoker's ambition X : S . t» to own a Rne meerschaum, [ ■ B. ■ ■“* h * aristocrat of pipes. Oer eroomy-whito genuine block we er- ■? ‘ tthoum give* a lifetiae of nut-sweet sesoking. Big variety tt mm* and J • ihojm. GUI hsckod./- — \ DECATUR SPORT CENTER * OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY to SATURDAY j J 122 N. 2nd St - Phone 3-3310 j

MCBTO DAILY MMQCUI WCATOB, MMMM

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Saturday •— Commodores in Central Indiana Catholic conference tourney at Marion Bennett. Wabash College Grid Coach Resigns Post CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (UPI —Garland D. Frazier, veteran college football coach and athletic director at Wabash College, resigned today, charging, in effect, that outstanding scholars do not make good football players. Frazier resigned after 10 years with the statement that “under the present athletic policy now in force at Wabash, I do not feel I can coach winning football on the competitive level we have had in the past.” * Frazier was referring to a policy established at the privately endowed college five years ago under which only scholars in the top 25 per cent of their high school classes are accepted as students. President Byron K. Trippett said “It is with real personal regret that I have accepted the resignation. During his 10 years here, Coach Frazier has served the college well.” “In the last four years he has continued in the face of important administrative changes in the college’s athletic policy about which he has had serious reservations. So far as I am concerned there will be no change in our .intercollegiate athletic policy as it involves admission standards, financial aid to students or 'total expenditures for the intercollegiate athletic program,” Trippet said. “Because of these circumstances, I believe it in the best professional interest of Coach Frazier that I accept his resignation.” Frazier, who formerly coached at Bicknell High School and Hanover College, has had three straight losing seasons and closed the last season With 8 losses and 1 victory. Overall, however, his teams had won 49, lost 35 and tied 6. Frazier did not indicate, his'.future plans and Trippet did not name a successor. Pro Football American League Houston 24, Boston 10.

| Kokomo's Win Highlight Os | Prep Activity INDIANAPOLIS (DPI) — Hotshooting Kokomo, the odds - on choice tp win an elusive Indiana prep basketball crown, continued to live up to advance billing Friday night by walloping a good Elwood team, 91-59, for its third r straight win. Kokomo’s victory highlighted a rather skimpy evening of hard- . wood activity as many schools I took a Thanksgiving holiday from I activity. But equally impressive in I victory were such powers as MunI cie Central, Gary Mann, Fort Wayne Central, New Castle, Evansville Bosse and South Bend Central. On the other side of the ledger, the upset bug hit highly-regarded • Indianapolis Manual, Huntingburg, i and Columbus. Kokomo ran up a 49-28 edge over outmanned Elwood and then gave the reserves a workout in the second half. Tall and rangy Jim Lig- ' on caged 29 points before he was relieved and Ronnie Hughes added 19. Muncie Central, a finalist in last season’s state tourney, used balanced scoring to romp over Fort Wayne North, 73-55, as the Bearcats went on the road for the first time this season and kept their slate clean. New Castle, like Muncie a North Central Conference power, stormed to victory No. 3 at the expense of Noblesville, 65-55, as Bill Baker tallied 25 points to pace the winners to an early 19-0 lead. Mann Also Wins Gary Mann ran its record to 3-0 by dumping LaPorte. 63-54, i and former state champion South Bend Central opened with a 66-59 win over city rival St. Joseph’s as Ed Samelton netted 23 points. Fort Wayne Central, also a finalist last year, crushed Richmond of the NCC, 72-39, as J. C. Lapsley came through with 28 points. Evansville Bosse opened with a 67-52 win over previously unbeaten Huntingburg in a Southern Conference clash. Huntingburg was 3-0. Indianapolis Manual, a near unanimous choice to be the class of the capital city, found the going rough in its first tilt and dropped a 63-53 game to city foe Cathedral. Tom Van Arsdale had 22 points for the losers and his brother Dick came up with 11. Columbus came a cropper in its try for win No. 3 and lost a 79-55 South Central Conference game to Connersville. Jim Crone and Paul Crawford each had 23 for the winners. Elkhart won its second game in a row by downing Nappanee, 5936. Jasper dumped Washington, 57-53, in an SIAC game involving unbeatens, but the win was costly. All - conference guard Bobby Merder, who scored 14 points, injured his knee in the last minute of the game and was hospitalized, with the prospect that he is through for the season. Both teams had 2-0 records and Jasper is defending league champion. EvansviUe Central, expected to be one of the better downstate teams, opened with an 81-52 SIAC victory over Boonville as Gerald Brezius tallied 24 points and Tom Tresselt added 21. Brazil Defends Brazil's defending Western Conference titlists, won its opener, 44-42, at the expense of Plainfield ' as little Dave Bussing hit a 25- ‘ footer with two seconds remaining. Gary Froebel, down by 15 points, rallied to nip East Chicago Roosevelt, 65-62 in overtime, . for its second straight win. Star , forward Orsten Artis didn’t start because of a sore ankle, but he [ entered the game later and scored . 21 for Froebel. Hammond Morton , won its opener, 47-46, in an over- [ time tilt with Glenn. It was Glenn’s first loss in four outings. Hammond Tech ran its record [ to 3-0 by whipping Portage, 75-57. South Bend Riley, 2-0, dumped . Greene Twp. 57-38. South Bend Washington, also 2-0, ruined Penn 51-46. Alexandria crushed Warsaw, 5524, in a Central' Conference clash; Rushville tipped Martinsville, 6258, in SCC action; Lebanon bested Greencastle, 71-44; Goshen slaughtered Plymouth, 75-46, and Tell City surprised Evansville Reitz, 57College Basketball Richmond Tourney Anderson 92, Marian 44. Franklin 78, Earlham 54. Winona Lake Tourney Cedarville, Ohio, 73, Concordia 63. Rio Grande, Ohio, 79, Grace 76. Huntington Tourney Indiana Tech 88, Manchester 87. Huntington 93, Hanover 90. 1

- ■■■ ..... , 1. ; ... ... ■ |- C ' A THAT CO *T him! [ THE BULLET WAS FROM \ A GIRL WAS SEEN WELL CONTACT KELLER'S FBl\ DON'T USAVE ’ A a _' 1 IHIS1 Hl5 LIFEI SHe A - 22 caliber revolver,. \ hurrying from THE OFFICE„FIND OUT WHAT GIRL. TOWN.CAPTAIN ffi rT «£ 0L L C S I LIRE A WOMAN MIGHT CARRY [DIRECTION OF THE BEACH WANTED FOR MURDER IN TWAT/ EASY. WE MAY F „£M K * BM * K° MAKE THB AKREST -/ AND MANAGED . IN HER. HANDBAG 1 ./ABOUT IO f>M-l A BABY- AREA. HE MIGHT'UE BEEN J/WANT TO QUESTIOH _ REPEATS WHAT I TO SHOOT HIM 1 WCtD ftJiiMt. WITH , - AFTER'. _—YOU AGAIN * •xs,* 1 trfS UL Iw? Jr a. ■ . — n-in

1 (jfli 1 fl i 1 • ?■.?. B ' 111 W 11 1 ft ft ■ ??i, 1' aK A/ ■. B i fjKXflb j ■ Bl . | HORSESHOE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS—The Decatur team won the Adams county hroseshoe league i championship this year. Pictured are, front tow, left to right—Joe Trentadue. Trov Fennig, Quentin | [ Crist, Jack Schnepf; rear row, left to right—Fred Hoffman, Floyd Reed, Louis Landrum and Woody Call.

Houston Oilers Win Over Boston, 24-10 BOSTON (UPI) — Houston's ability to come up with the “big ones’’ just about assured the Oilers today of -the American Football League’s Eastern Division tide. Those “big ones” were both Houston’s talent in cashing in on the big third down play and substitute quarterback Jack Lee of Cincinnati University. The Oilers used both Friday night in downing the Boston Patriots, 24-10, for their eighth victory against three defeats. The win snapped a three - game Patriots streak and just about eliminated Boston from any playoff hopes. Lee, filling in for the stillinjured- George Bianda, passed for one touchdown and set up two others. The big plays for Houston before a sellout 27,123 Boston University Field crowd were thirddown clutch passes to Lee’s talented receivers. Bill Groman and Charlie Hennigan. Pro Basketball Boston 111, New York 110. Los Angeles 141, Detroit 128 (overtime). Bawling Scores Ladies Minor League W L Pts. Girardot Standard .20 13 28 Citizens Telephone 20% 12% 27% Petrie OU 17% 15% 24% First State Bank „ 17% 15% 23% Kent Realty 17 16 23 Krick Tyndall 17 16 22 Treon's ... ... 16 17 21 Arnold Lumber Co. 16% 16% 20% Burke Insurance „ 14 19 18 Pastime Music 9 24 11 High games: M. Gay 174, J. Hoffman 164, B. Webster 169, L. McKean 164, M. Ladd 170, R. Frauhiger 177. Splits converted: C. Fair 3-10, L. PoUock-OM-10, N. Rowland 5-IQ, L. McKean 7-6-10, J. Thatcher 7-6-10, R. Frauhiger 6-7.

AN ATMOSPHERE OF reverence .■ simplicity aSDF All the comforting facilities, the JQK .. J , Q quiet and gracious decor of the \ Zwick Funeral Home are available any time for the reassur* V’V =SS 'lll-- —— ance an d consolation of tljg be- *• V- ’h \ reared family and their friends. Tfiyir.■ ZWICK . I ’.**.••*• * Robert J. Zwlck-Bmer Wlntwrwflf ' • ♦ y>) * •* •' 320 N. 2ND i mONIi J-360J J ■ '..

H. S. Basketball Fort Wayne Central 72, Richmond 39. Muncie Central 73, Fort Wayne North 55. Lebanon 71, Greencastle 44. New Castle 86, Noblesville 55. Indianapolis Cathedral 63, Indianapolis Manual 53. i Rushville 62, Martinsville 58. Connersville 70, Columbus 55. Alexandria 55. Warsaw 24. Tell City 57, EvaiisvUle Reitz 43 i Kokomo 91. Elwood 59. Evansville Bosse 67, Huntingburg 52. South Bend Central 66, South Bend St. Joseph’s 59. South Bend Washington 51, Penn 46. Gary Mann 63, LaPorte 54. Elkhart 599, Nappanee 36. Goshen 75, Plymouth 46. Gary Froebel 65, East Chicago Roosevelt 62 (overtime).

Hprp q I lul u 0 another farm tool that really saves me time and money” Many of today’s fanners tell us, “With an extension telephone in my bam, I don’t have to walk in to use the house phone and I still can get calls or make them from right where I’m working.” If you’re tired of walking, call today and let us show you how handy barn telephones .Zi can save you time, steps and money. xEJ' .rt-iiraF I CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.

Saturday. November 26. i 960

Jasper 57, Washington 53. Peru 59, Huntington 46. Wabash 57, Marion.4B. Frankfort 55, West Lafayette 48 New Albany 58, Corydon 55. Heavyweights Fight In TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK (UPI — Heavyweight contenders Mike DeJohn of : Syracuse, N. Y., and Billy Hunttionally televised “battle of gier of Detroit meet tonight in a naants” at Madison Square Garden. Each scrapes the sky at six feet three inches. Betting -remained at “even money” for this 19-rounder in I which De John pits his lethal punch against Hunter’s unusual big-man speed and skill.