Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT sc. Entered at the Decatur, lad., Poet Office M Second Oats Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. ..... President John G Heller Vice President 9 Chas. Bolthouse Secretary-Treasurer Bubecrtptioti Bates By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; Six months, 84.25; 3 months, $2 35. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; * months, HH; 3 months, *3.50. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Unite copies, 7 cents. Freedom Challenged Gov. Matthew E. Welsh spoke a week ago on a subject of interest to every American — freedom, what it means to us, and how it can be taken away. Excerpts from his speech include the following: “Since its founding, America has stood for the individual’s right to be free —for his freedom of conscience, freedom to worship God as he sees fit, freedom to think, to speak and to write as he chooses, and freedom to act. 4 “These freedoms are being challenged today by the Communist conspiracy abroad and attacked at home by those who direct their venom at their fellow countrymen and see treason in difference of opinion.” The Governor went to point out how fear is again gripping Hoosier communities, as witnessed by his mail. “Let me give you one recent example. The efforts of many of our churches and civic groups to support the United Nations Children’s fund were attacked by several Indianapolis newspaper columns and editorials with the implication that this fund ultimately served the Communist cause. “The attacks on UNICEF were based on incomplete and, in at least one instance, previously disproved reports. Loyal, intelligent, well-informed Americans in- / eluding President Kennedy, former President Eisenhower, former United Nations Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, and Vice President Johnson endorce this program to provide food and medical aid to needy children.” Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS Ceslnd Daylight Timo

WANE-TV Channel IS _ OATVMDAY King U:tO—My Friend Flick* 1:00—CBS - News 1: JO—Accent 2:oO—Cross-Exam J:lo—Award Matinee 4:oo—Science Fiction Theater 4:Bo—Nat l Football League Game of the week Bvealu 6:3o—Our Miss Brooks 0:00—You Asked tor It. 6:30 —Father of the Bride 1:00 San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Perry Mason J:3o—HaVe' < Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00—El Paso B SUNDAY o:oo—f'alth for Today »>3o—This is the Use 10:00 —Lamp unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up A Live 11:00 —Camera 3 11:30—International Zone —— 12:00—Washington Conversation 13:25—CBS—News 12:30—Science Fiction Theater I:oo—Focus I:3o—Now I'll Tell One I:<s—Pro Football Kickoff 2:00—Football 5:00 —Amateur Hour 6:3o—Hi Quia *6:oo—foth Century 6:3o—Mr. Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 1:00—Ed BuUivan 0:00—GE Theater o:3o—Jack Benny 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30— What’s My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15 —Love Thy Neighbor MONDAY 7:ls—Daily Word 7:20—80b Carlin—News 7:2s—College of the Air 7:55—J10b Carlin—News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo o:oo—Cotfee Cup Theater 10:00—Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:86—1 Love Lucy ll;0<> —Video Village 11:30—Your Surprise Package 11:56—CBS News Atteraoea 13:00—Love of Use 11:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:3s—News I:3o—As the World Turns 4:00 —Password ':3o—Houseparty :00—Millionaire 6:30 —Verdict Is Yours — - 3:SS—CBS News 6:oo —Brighter Day 4:l6—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night s:oo—Danoe Date of Riley 6:|o—Tom Calenberg—news 6:46 —Doug Edwards—nears 7:oo—Wanted: Dead or Alive 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth B:oo—Pete and Gladys B:3o—Window on Mala Street 9:oo—Danny Thomas . 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Hen nessey 10:30 —I’ve Got a Secret 11:00—Phil Wilson—News 11:15 —Big Broadcast of 1938. WKJQ-TV Channel S 3 SATUMDAY atteraoea 12:00—Update 12:30— Watch Mrl Wizard 1:00—1. 2, 3. —Go I:3o—The Challenge of Ideas 2:oo—Woman’s Major League Bowling 2:3O—NBA Basketball 4:3o—Ask Washington 6:OO—AU Star Golf Winder Vanocur's Saturday I Report 6:ls—Wrestling From Chicago 7:oo—Cannonball 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo I:B6—The Tall Man I:oo—Saturday Night Movie 11:00 —Saturday Edition 11:15 —All Star Professional WreBU iSfi.DAY 9:43—How Christian Science Heals 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 16:16—Industry on Parade 10:30—TiHs Is the Life 11:60—Cartoon Time 12:00—Brave Stallion 12:80 —Two Gun Playhouse ; . 3:3o—Eternal Light 2:00 —Pro-Football 4:4s—Post Game Highlights

s:oo—Communism Looks at Youth s:3o—Chet Huntley Reporting 6:oo—Meet the Press rjo—f-urdue Football Highlights • : 2S— The Bull winkle Show 7:3o—Walt Disney s Wonderful World of Color • —£ ar B4 > Where Are You 9:00- Bonansa 10:00--Show of the Week 11:00—Bunday Edition 11:16—Hondo „ , MONDAY Morning 6:2o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 6:oo—Engineer John 9:3o—Editor’s Desk 6:s6—Faith to Live By J?J our Hunch IpOO-The Price Is Right U f :3O—Conaentrattoa >3:oo—News 12:10—Weatherman JJ'-JO— The Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:80—It Could Be Tou 12:65—N8C News Day Report I:oo—Truth or Consequences I:Bo—The Peoples Choice 2:oo—Jan Murray 2:3o—Loretta Young J Dr - Malone 2:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:3o—Banta, in WanDerland 4:S6—NBC NEWS s:o6—Kukla A Ollie Wvem~ Th * B< ”° Bhow 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:l6—Jack Gray—Nows 6:3s—Weather 1:80 Pete Smith 6:46—Huntly-Brinkloy Report 7;QO R.C.M.P. 7:Bo—Everglades with Ron Hayes B:oo—Natipnal Velvet B:Bo—The Price Is Right 9:oo—B7th Precinct 10:00-Thriller 11:00—Newe A Weather WPTA-TV Channel 91 SATURDAY 11:00—On Your Mark 11:30—Magic Ranch 12:00—Al’s Acres 12:30—Haag's Saturday Popeye 12:3o—I.earn to Draw 12:45—Sports Highlights 1:00—4'ollege Football Kickoff I:IS—NCAA Football 4:ls—College Football Scoreboard 4:3O—NFL Highlights s:oo—Haag's Saturday “Popeye Show 6:oo—Matty’s Funday Funnies 6:3o—Expedition-Local 7:oo—Ten-4 7:Bo—Roaring 20's B:3o—Leave it to Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:46—Make that Spare 11:00—Playboy’s Penthouse 12:00—Saturday Showcase SUNDAY 11:00—Herald of Truth 11:30—Children’s Gospel Hour 12:00—Oral Roberts 12:30—Assembly of God I:oo—The Story 1:30—I. U .Education 2:oo—Sunday Showcase 2:BO—NCAA Highlights 3:oo—Adlai Stevenson Reports 3:3o—American Football League 6:4o—Maverick 7:36—F0110w the Sun B:3o—Uwman 9:00 —Bus Stop 10:00—Adventures In Paradise HiOO 4 —" Rome - 11:00” MONDAY Morning 9:4'J —The Saint Takes Over 11:00 —The Texan 11:80 —Love that Bob AftersMs 13:00 —Camouflage 12:30 —Make a Face I:oo—Day In Court I:26—ABC News I:3o—Girl In the Park xiOO—Number Please I:3o—Seven Keys I:oo—Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3o—The Challenge 6:oo—Riverboat 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:Bo—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00 —Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:15—.A8C Evening Report Bwslag 7:80 —Cheyenne. B:lo—JUffetnafr L ’ , B:OT—Surfside 6 10:00—Ben Casey 11:00—ABC News 11.12—What’s the Weather U.;l7—Tarxau’b Secret Treasure MOVIES ADAMS Fri. at 7:40: 9:35 Sat. 6:55; 8:50 "fiivl style Boy'' 1:35: 3:15 Sat. P.M. “Splcpdor in llie Grass” Sun. at 1:45; 4:05; 6:25; 8:45.

County Agent’s Corner

By LEO N. SELTENRKHTT 4-H Achievement Trip Over Friday and Saturday 30 4-H’ers and leaders were enjoying the sights and weather of windy Chicago. Visits were made to the Board of Trade, Federal Reserve Bank, Prudential Observation Tower, Chinatown, the International Livestock Show and the Museum of Science and Industry. Purdue Ag. Alumni Meeting The Adams County Chapter of Purdue Ags. will meet Monday evening, November 27, for their annual ladies night banquet. The meeting place is the Preble Restaurant. Featured speaker will be Art Tickenor, of the Dean of Men’s Office at Purdue. New president Martin Watson will be in charge of the program. Maple Syrup Institute Maple syrup producers will have an opportunity to hear nationally recognized authorities in the industry at a meeting December 1 at Goshen. Producers will have a chance to see and hear about the latest technology in maple syrup manufacture. Four authorities will speak. Lynn Reynolds, Aniwa, Wisconsin, one of the largest sugar maple operators in the country will demonstrate equipment use and techniques. The Reynolds family is presently utilizing the sap from more than 220,000 trees each year. Robert Lamb, Liverpool, New York, will discuss and demonstrate plastic tubing in the sap collecting His company is the pioneer in this development. Dr. C. O. Willits, Plant Products Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., will discuss research on maple syrup and sugar manufacturing processes. Fred Trenk, former Wisconsin extension forester, will assist with the institute. Movies and exhibits will be displayed at each meeting. The noon luncheon will be pancakes with real maple syrup. The meeting is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and is open to the public and any maple syrup producer is welcome to attend. The meeting at Goshen is at the Indiana National Guard Armory at the 4-H Fairgrounds. Income Tax Management How much income tax a farmer will have to pay on his 1961 earnings can be materially affected by the way he "manages” his income for the remainder of this year. The less his net income varies from year-to-year, the less income tax he will pay over a period of years. Here are suggestions on how to “manage income” to avoid wide variations tn net farm income : A farmer who reports his income tax on the cash basis and who keeps good farm records can check his books almost anytime during the year to determine. his next income to date. November is a good time to make such a check. By figuring his farm receipts and expenses to date and his allowable depreciation on improvements, machinery and purchased livestock he can determine his tentative 1961 taxable farm income to date. If this shows an unusually high net income the Tarmer can do several things between now and Jan. 1,1962, to reduce his 1961 taxable income and income tax. These Include curtailing sales, as much as possible, during the remainder of 1961 and/or contracting and paying for such items as fertilizer, feed, seed and supplies that he may have planned to buy after the first of next year. In case he* needs new machinery or equipment for his 1962 operations, he consider purchasing such items before Dec. 16, 1961. This will allow him to take a 20 per cent first year depreciation, in addition to the normal depreciation allowed, f fit jh A Ficefty < WOT A fiy™' ANSWER IN OUR NEXT WEEK’S ADVERTISEMENT You’ll feel like ‘flyin’ when you see the beautiful Furniture we feature. Look here—NOW. HAREGGERSCHAFERS FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS T- SCHAFERS LOT - N. FIRST STREET aiotrt ‘linsflUJllS’ ’PtMSMsuy suopsanb -iuinclo<j — 3 !A >»Xu<i ‘23 auiniQA ’uop -IPSI VH ‘v’luusipa Bipadop -X.iuy.— I •aplcuvxa sm paaoiioj uj xupsjnqj, IWI sits pajujodgo '4981 ’OUM uio.iuri luaplHOJd hum Ji :;«»A4BU aq) ,Xup uMouqun us uo n<>o) ( tjsi ui MuiAlkvquwqj, Is 4| j aqx i DNIAIDSJIN VHX SV RHUK3 A -ON NI AVGSUIIHX J.SV'I MHJL HGISV XMS XON GIG SKIUDHM HHX »«»'l »» aaMwuv 1

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on items having a useful life at six years or more. In case the preliminary check on 1961 income reveals an unusually low income, it may be to the farmers disadvantage. If the net income is not equal to his allowable personal deductions and exemptions, any credit for such deductions and exemptions not absorbed by 1961 Income is automatically lost. These deductions and exemptions cannot be applied as credit against income of another year. Furthermore, if the farmer’s net income is less than *4,800 it will reduce his average level of earnings for social security and reduce the social security benefits he will receive when he retires. Therefore, he may wish to increase or maximize his net farm income. To increasie 1961 net farm income a farmer might consider selling grain, livestock or other commodities before Jan. 1,1962, which he had planned to carry over beyond Jan. 1, and/or curtailing expenditures between now and Jan. 1. Expenditures may be curtailed by buying less or buying on a charge account during the balance of 1961. Postponing payment of present bills beyond Jan. 1 would help reduce expenditures. Additional information on income management may be found in Purdue University Extension Bulletin 413, “Income Tax Management for Farmers,” written by A. M. Nichter, who recently retired after 28 years service as a Purdue agricultural economist. International Livestock Show Paul and Joe Kohne will exhibit cattle at the Livestock Show in Chicago. They will be competing in the Red Poll show on Saturday. Their herd sire was made National Champion at the State Fair and they are now competing for International Champion. State Dairy Meeting A record number of certificates of merit for high producing herds and meritorious sire awards — some 500 in all — will be presented at the 72nd annual meeting of the Indiana State Dairy Association Dec. 4 at Purdue University. Some 300 Hoosier dairymen are expected to attend the daylong meeting which will be highlighted by the award presentations, announcement of the "Indiana Dairyman of the Year” and presentation of scrolls to two outstanding breeders. Dr. C. A. Lasiter, head of the dairy department at Michigan State University, will be principal speaker at a luncheon in the north ballroom of the Purdue Memorial Union building. He will discuss “Feeding lor Maximum Milk Production and Profits.” Ivan Meeker, Burnettsville, association president, will present the awards to the three honored dairymen. The morning session, starting at 10 a.m. CDT, will be in Eliza Fowler Hall in Memorial Center. E. A. Gannon, Purdue extension dairyman completing his 40th year as association secretary- treasurer, will submit his annual report. Then N. J. Moeller and S. M. Gregory, Purdue extension dairymen, will award the certificates. D.H.I.A. Report Following is the summary of the latest D.H.I.A. report released by Everett Rice, supervisor. The High Herds for the Month Owner Milk Butterfat (Dally) Kenneth Beer & Sons, 46.2 lbs. 1.7 lbs. Leroy Kolter, 46.8 lbs., 1.5 lbs. Kenneth Isch, 41.0 lbs., 1.5 lbs. Chris Stahly, 42.0 lbs., 1.4 lbs. Harry WuUiman, 41.2 lbs., 1.4 lbs. Amstutz Brothers, 41.2 lbs., 1.3 lbs. Martin Habegger, 36.7 lbs., 1.3 lbs. Eugene Caffee, 36.4 lbs., 1.3 lbs. Becher & Yager, 36.4 lbs., 1.3 lbs. Ben & Noah Mazelin, 35.5 lbs., 1.3 lbs. Franklin Steury. 34.6 lbs., 1.3 lbs. Honor Roll Cows Owner Butterfat for the Month Leroy Kolter 99 lbs. Kenneth Beer & Sons 95 lbs. Kenneth Beer & Sons 95 lbs. Franklin Steury 88 lbs. Rolandes Liechty 87 lbs. Lehman & Yager 86 lbs. Mrs. C. P. Steury & Sons 86 lbs. Harry Wulliman & Sons 86 lbs. Rolandes Liechty 84 lbs. Harry Wulliman & son 84 lbs. I. , « 20 Years Ago Today Y — — Nov. 25, 1941—The Central Sugar Co. is expected to conclude the annual sugar - making run about Dec. 15, with total production of sugar expected to approximate' 30,000,000 pounds. Urgent appeals have been issued to Adams county farmers to market their scrap iron during the nationwide campaign during December. Walter Thieme was elected chairman of the ,Union township Faon Bureau 'and Victor Bleeke w&s named secretary-treasurer. Hitler aide says that entry of the United States into the war in Europe could not prevent an Axis victory. High school basketball scores: Decatur Commodores 35. Pleasant Mills 32, Jefferson 27, Poling 7.

How To Estimate Corn Field' Losses

Indiana farmers may suffer severe field losses in their 1981 corn crop as a result of widespread infestations of stalk rot, says Keller E. Beeson, Purdue University extension agronomist. Three stalk rots developed rapidly during October, causing stalks to collapse and ears to get out ot position for convenient harvesting. As an aid to determining these losses, Beeson suggests this method of checking: Count the ears on the ground midway from one row to the middle of the next on each side for 13 feet in several randomly selected spots in the field. This is in fields in which corn was planted In 40-inch rows. In fields with 38-inch rows, the distance should be 13% feet and for 38-inch rows 14% feet. International Show Judging Continues CHICAGO (UPI) — Judgeing of the finest meat on the hoof continued today at the 62nd annual International Livestock Exposition, after lowans dominated the opening rounds by winning a junior grand championship and two reserve titles. More than 10;000 animals are entered for the nine-day show, in competition for $130,000 in prize money. Among the exhibitors is former president Dwight D. Eisenhower, who entered six Angus steers raised on his farm near Gettysburg, Pa. A 15-year-old lowa honor student, John Cherveny of Van Horne, Friday exhibited the junior grand champion steer, “Wee Willie,” a 1,050 pound Hereford. An Indiana eighth grader kept lowa from making a clean sweep of the junior honors by showing the top barrow hog. Edward Johnson of Clarke Hill won with his 225 pound Hampshire he raised on his father’s farm. The two junior grand champions advance into the over-all grand championships on Monday. In the past, the junior champions have dominated this top livestock event. The reserve champion junior steer was the Angus champion “Blackjack,” shown by Leonard Bretch, 18, Blairstown, lowa. Another lowan, Glenn Keppy, 13, Davenport, showed the reserve champion barrow hog. lowa also claimed the champion barrow on the hoof. It was a cross breed hog exhibited by Mrs. Robert L. Greene of Ainsworth, winning the event for the second straight year. The reserve champion barrow on the hoof award went to still another lowan, Roy Keppy of Davenport, the younger Keppy’s uncle. A University of Illinois student, William Wilson, won the junior Shorthorn steer title with his 1,000 pound summer yearling, “Richard I.” The father-and-son team of Henry and Carlisle Besuden of Winchester, Ky., had their second straight champion truckload of lambs and their 12th championship in 13 years. I Stolen Automobile Is Recovered Here A stolen car, which had been taken Friday evening, was discovered early this morning by the city police department. George W. Ledbetter, route 1, Spencerville, 0., reported the theft to the police at 10:05 p.m. Ledbetter stated the vehicle was parked at the United Brethren church at 1033 Nuttman Ave., and stolen between 6:10 and 9:30 p.m. A Decatur resident reported a car parked in an alley between 7th and sth streets at 2:10 a.m., just north of Nuttman Ave. A check by the local police found the vehicle to be the stolen car. The vehicle was not damaged and was in good running order. It will be returned to the owner today.

WE WILL DE CLOSED TO TAKE INVENTORY FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 & 2 ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU .CO-OP LUMBER YARD MONROE, IND.

At cribbing moisture of 20 per cent, every eight-ounce ear found on the ground in this distance represents a field loss of seven bushels an acre. If ears weigh 12 ounces — as is often the case — the loss can be stepped up by 50 per cent. To estimate shelled corn losses, 1% average sized grains per square foot on the average generally mean the loss of a bushel per acre. Recently revised Purdue Extension Circular 484, “Aids in Solving Corn Production Problems," discusses in detail methods of estimating corn yields and losses and the effect of stalk rot. Indiana residents may obtain a copy of EC 484 by writing the Agricultural Publications Office, AES Building, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Plan Study Os Three Types Os Reactors East Central Nuclear Group, Inc., comprised of 14 investorowned electric utilities, including Indiana & Michigan Electric company, announced today that it will undertake a year’s study of three types of nuclear reactors in the size of 500,000 kilowatts. Objectives of the study will be to determine the probable cost of energy and the estimated effort required to solve the technical problems associated with each of the three types. East Central Nuclear Group, Inc., said it has completed arrangements fox a privately financed $680,000 survey of a heavy-water-moderated, pressure - tube reactor employing three different cooling media: high-pressure gas, pressurized heavy water, and boiling water. The evaluation of heavy-water reactors is being made, ECNG said, in response to a suggestion by the atomic energy commission. These reactors have received relatively little attention in the United States, but the Canadian nuclear power program is largely committed to the heavy-water concept, it was pointed out. The attractiveness of these reactors lies in their exploitation of heavy water’s exceptional nuclear properties, which allow considerably more - economic fuel utilization than is possible in light-water reactors. These heavy-water reactors can be operated on nonenriched fuel. ECNG also will review the most recent developments in nuclear power, including those reactor concepts proposed by major reactor manufacturers as the most attractive for future application. Studies also will be undertaken to determine the effects of variation or loss of federal subsidies on the fuel costs of enricheduranium reactors. Changes in subsidies could result from private ownership of enriched fuel, as recently proposed by the AEC, by the reprocessing of spent fuel by private industry, and by the establishment of a free market for plutonium. Over a recent three-year period, ECNG and the AEC had sponsored research and development on a gas-cooled, heavy-water-moderated reactor. They had hoped that a 50,000-kw prototype of this reactor could be constructed in Florida by the Florida west coast nuclear group. However, because of technical and economic uncertainties, and at the request of the AEC, the project was terminated last June.

Os This And That By LOIS M. FOLK Home Demonstration Agent I hope you had a very happy Thanksgiving, one filled with thankfullness and love. I am sure that your ..turkey or chicken was “done to a turn” and that all of th* trimmings for the family dinner were scrumptious. Officers’ Training School Mark December 1 on your calendar and plan to attend the Home Demonstration Officers’ Training School. The school will be held in the Decatur Youth and Community Center, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Classes will be held for each officer and those teaching the classes are: presidents and vice presidents: Mrs. Dan Striker and Mrs. Merl Kuhn; secretaries and treasurers: Mrs. R. C. Hersh; song leaders: Mrs. Martin Neuenschwander; news reporters: Miss Sally McCullough; health and safety leaders: Mrs. Noah L. Habef* ger, and lesson leaders and alternates: Lois M. Folk. Mrs. Merle Kuhn will be installed as 1962 county home demonstration president following the classes. Other new officers who will also be installed are: first vice president, Mrs. Claren Neuenschwander; second vice president, Miss Icel Shanks; secretary, Mrs. Erwin Fuelling; assistant secretary. Mrs. Walter Lister; treasurer, Mrs. Kermit Yoder, and Mrs. Dan Striker as junior past president. Mrs. Noah L. Habegger, past county president, will install the officers. Let’s have 100 per cent of all 1962 officers preses*. *! MJH Kris Kringle Last week I promised you two more variations to the basic yeast dough. So add these recipes to last week Os This And That. Food For Yon % of batter 2% cups raisins 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1% cups flour 1 cup apricot jam 1 teaspoon lemon rind Combine batter and flour. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours or until ready to use. Then roll % of dough to fit 18xl0-inch pan. Combine remaining ingredients, spread over dough. Roll out remaining dough, cover filling. Cover and let rise in warm place until double (about 1 hour). Bake at 375°F. (20-25) minutes. Frost with confectioners' sugar icing. Tutti-Frutti Bolls % of batter , , % cup chopped candied mixed fruit % cup raisins Combine ingredients, pouring into 12 greased muffin pans. Set in warm place until surface is bubbly (about 1 hour). Bake at 375°F (15-20) minutes. Thanksgiving Thought Governor Bradford wrote of the Pilgrims first year, “out of small beginnings greater things have been produced. As one small candle may light a thousand, so the light here kindled hath shone onto many.” One never knows how far his light may shine; it may reach as far as the Pilgrims. O !•'* | - Modern Etiquette I By Roberta Leo » —— ——— -—*< Q. Just how are the costumes of the mothers of the wedding couple decided upon? A. It is best for the mothers to confer on this, and the bride’s mother has first choice of color. They choose dresses similar in style (both short or both long), and complementary in color, suited to the hour of the ceremony. Q. I went out quite regularly with a youg man for several months, and then he suddenly stopped calling me or coming to see me. We had no quarrel or misunderstanding. Would it be proper for me to phone him? A. You have a perfect right to phone him just once to ask

If You Don’t Already Have CONCRETE BARNYARD - FEEDING FLOORS - WALKS - DRIVE, elc. Now Is The Time To Make Those Needed Improvements CONSULT WITH OUR SPECIALISTS NOW! s 3-2561 WE’RE READY WHEN YOU’RE READY! DECATUR READY - MIX CORP. E OAK and FORNAX STS. DECATUR, IND.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, IM ■ ' |W»'■■■WlilUill 11 1.. 11 111 "

Ball Slate Alumni To Meet Thursday MUNCIE, Ind. Ball State Teachers College alumni from Alien county and six surrounding counties will meet at Hall’s Gas House, Fort Wayne, for a 6:30 p.m. dinner, Thursday, November 30. Dr. John R. Emens, president of Ball State, will be the after dinner speaker. The 38-voice Bell State concert choir, directed by F. Lemuel Anderson, will present a special program. Paul Spuller, principal of Central high school, Fort Wayne, will be the toastmaster. During the evening Ball State alumni will hear a slate of officers to head a northeastern Indiana alumni organization. Robert Miller, Fort Wayne, is nominating chairman. Ball State alumni from Allen, Adams, DeKalb, Huntington, Noble, Wells and Whitley counties have been invited to the dinner and entertainment. Maurice Davis, principal, Lakeside junior high school. Fort Wayne, is steering committee chairman. Assisting, him are James Rohrabaugh, Fort Wayne, publicity; Byron Jackson, principal, Franke park school, reservations; Charles Lord, Fort Wayne, phone arrangements; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLead, name tags, and R. Travis Miller and D. Wade Lemna, decorations. Dr. Robert Linson, executive director of the Ball State alumni association, will also be present. I Homer Ratliff, Jr. Promoted By Navy PORTSMOUTH, Va. (FHTNC)— Homer L. Ratliff, Jr., boilerman third class, USN, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Ratliff, Sr., of Decatur, Ind., was promoted Nov. 16, while serving in the Atlantic aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Boxer, currently undergoing routine maintenance at ths Norfolk Naval Shipyards, Ports, mouth, Va. Promotions are granted through the results of Navy-wide competitive examinations taken by all bluejackets of the same job specialties. Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty head the cast of the controversial Technicolor production, “Splendor in the Grass” showing Sunday and Monday at the Adams theater. The story depicts the problems of two high school youngsters. The producers of the picture, Warner Bros., have requested theater owners not to admit any one under 16 unless accompanied by an adult, whether or not he is ill. Q. I have just been presented with a gold “service pin” by my company. When is such a pin correctly worn? A. At any company reunion or party. As to wearing such a pin at the office, it might be better to abide by what other employees with such pins do.