Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, JrPresident John G. Heller ——„„ Vice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. \ ' Strange Dilemma A very unusual situation will face the Adams county commissioners within a short time. On Nov. 6, V. Eugene Burry, Republican trustee of Hartford township, was reelected to that office over Richard L. Striker 222 to 138. Burry, however, does not own the farm on which he lives in Hartford township. During the campaign, it was learned that he was giving up the lease on the property next March 1, and moving to Monroe township, on a 400-acre farm just north of the Wabash river bridge on highway 27. If and when he moves from the township, he will have to resign his trusteeship, and the county commissioners, 2-1 Democratic, will appoint a new trustee. Most of the people in Hartford township, regardless of whom they would favor for trustee, cannot help but feel that Striker was defeated not only by Burry’s personal popularity, but by animosity left over from the precinct committeeman’s race in the Democratic primary last spring. Ordinarily, it would be expected that the Democratic board of commissioners would appoint the sec-ond-best candidate, Striker, to the trusteeship. They may well do this. But because of the hard feelings from the primary, it may well be that they will be asked by the Hartford township Democratic leaders to appoint someone else — perhaps Wayne Dubach, or someone not as directly involved as Striker in the battle for control of the party last Spring.. Undoubtedly, the overwhelming Democratic victory shows that the wounds of inner-party strife are pretty well healed. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

T V PROGRAMS

, Central Daylight Time WANE-TV Channel 15 . FRIDAY Bwening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 4:4s—Walter Cronkite— New* 7:oo—Pioneers 7:oo—Death Valley Days 7 :30—Rawhide B:3o—Route 66 .;30—Surfside 6 10:30—Eyewitness 11:00—Late News „ 11:15—Sports 11:20—Satae of the Union SATURDAY ' Morning 3:3o—Agriculture U.S.A. 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 19:00 —Alvin Show 10:30—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00—Toyland Ranch , 11:30—Roy Rogers Afternoon 12:00—Sky King 12:30—Reading Room 12:55 —Robert Trout News I:OO—N.C.A.A. Football 4:oo—Teen 15 4:3o—Award Matinee S:3O—W restling Evening 6:oo—Wrestling 6:3o—Mr. Ed 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Defenders 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00—Late News 11:15- —Movie - "Hong Kong SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—Man and His Problems ’10:00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:30—International Zone Afternoon 12:00-5—Continental Comment 12:30 —Magic Room ... ■[ 1:00 —What’s the Law I:3o—Kiplinger Show I:4s—Pro Football Kickoff . ..... 2:00 — NFL' Football 5:00 —Amateur Hour s:3o—Hi Quiz Evening 6:oo—2oth Century 6:3o—Password 7 :00—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:oo—Real McCoys 9:3o—True Theater 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Line 11:00— " ' 11 :lt>—"This Gun for Hire” WKJG-TV — Channel 33 FRIDAY to Sports —6:25—Jack Gray — News 6:4O —W eathermarf 6>4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 :00—Ripcord . .. Yj3,O— of an Age - - 19: :90 Jack paar Show 11:00;—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show • SATURDAY * Morning * on—Bono Cartoon Time B:4s— lt’s Light Time B:oo—The Heckle and Jeckle Show 9:3o—Ruff & Ready Show-. Subjects 11:00—Fury .. 11:30—Magic Midway Afternoon 12:04)—Make Room for Daddy 12:30—Exploring 1:30 —Mr. Wizard 2:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 3:oo—Pete Smith Show I:3o—The People’s Choice 4:oo—Top Star Bowling 6:OO—NFL Football Highlights 6:3o—Captain Gallant Evening — ’ •;00—Saturday Jiewo /

from Chicago 7.oo —Mr. Lucky 7:3o—Sam Benedict B:3o—Joey Bishop 9:oo—“Night People’’ 11:00—Saturday Edition 11:15 —Saturday Night at the Movies * „ SUNDAY . —Sacred Heart Program 9.3o—Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to Man 10:00 : —For Your Information 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Communism Looks at Youth 12:30—Break Thru I:oo—Airman's World 1:15 —British Calendar I:3o—Eternal Light 2:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 3:oo—Sunday Afternoon Movie 4:3o—rtSchere — News s:oo—Searchlight 5 ::30—Bull winkle Evening 6:oo—Meet the Press 7:oo—Ensign O’Toole 7 '3o—Walt Disney B:3o—Car 54, Where Are You 9:oo—Bonanza 10:00—Show of the Week 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday-Night at the Movies WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—PoPeye Show 6:3o—Mattie’s Funday Funnies 7:00—21 Even|ng Report 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Eveneing Report 7:3o—Gallant Men B:3o—Flintstones 9:oo—l’m Dickens He’s Fenster 9:30—-Friday Night Movie 11.00— ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather .11:15—Check Mate SATURDAY Morning 9::oo—Action Theatre 10:lu—Learn to Draw 10:30—Fun Time 11:00—Make a Face 11:30—Top Cat Afternoon 12:00—Bugs Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakazam 1:00—My Friend Flicka 1:30-—Al's Acres —Double —Feature 4:3o—Touchdown '62 s:oo—Wide World of Sport Evening J 6:3.CL— Pe terGunn ? no--M-Sfumd — 7tSO=Rby Rogers B:3o—Mr. Smith Goes to Washing_____ton 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:09—Fights . » 11:00—Cains Hundred SUNDAY Morning 9:3o—Chapel Voices 9:oo—lndiana Lnivorsity — t--■ 10: 0 O—W orld Playhp u&e ——== : 11 ;39«-BHtHHt' NeWs 'Calendar 11:45—Religious News Digest Afternoon 12:00—Dr. Norman Vincent Peale 12:30—This is the Life' I:oo—Assembly of God I:3o—The Story 2:00—Oral Roberts 2::3o—Editor’s Choice 3:oo—lssues & Answers 3:30 —American League “Football Evening 6:15—A1l Pro Scoreboard 6:3o—Valiant Years 7:oo—Father Knows Best 7:3o—Jefsons ■. B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30—Howard K. Smith 11:00 —Adventure Theatre ADAMS “If A Man Answers” Fri. 7:15: 9:10. Sat. 6:30; 8:85’" "Freckles” Sat. 1:151 3:15. “No Man Is ‘an Island” Sun. 1:30; 3:15; 5:00; 6:45;, 5:30.

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist During the approaching holiday season, millions of dollars will be spent on gifts for children. Naturally, you would like these gifts to be enjoyable, appropriate, and useful. All gifts cannot fulfill all purposes. Perhaps you would be doing quite well if your gift achieved two of the above aims. This will depend upon your knowledge of the individual receiving the gift. Children usually are most interested in recreation-type gifts (toys, sports, books, cameras, etc.). Most people feel that all toys are enjoyable to children. This is far from true. You probably know of many instances when expensive toys are discharged for inexpensive ones. Discouraging? Avoid this by making the choice personal. Consider the type of and his interests. Don’t buy a quiet game for an extremely active child and don’t buy a baseball glove for a child who dislikes the game. Choose an item which meets the likes of the individual. A gift is appropriate when it is proper for the age level and reasonable for the particular home. A toy, game, or other item which is too difficult for the child to use will quickly end up on the shelf. A game with complicated instructions to read is not for the pre-school child. A ten to twelve year old girl will not be interested in a play stove when she is permitted to help with and do actual cooking. Clamp roller skates

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 6,300; steady to fully 25 lower; 190-225 lb 17.00-17.50; bulk 180-240 lb 16.50-17.00; 240-270 lb 16.00-16.50; 270-300 lb 15.50-16.00; sows steady to 25 lower; 300-400 lb 14.00-15.00 ; 400-60 lb 13.5-14.25. Cattle 600; calves 25; steady; mostly choice steers 30.50; good and choice 28.00-30.00; good 28.25; standard and good 25.00-27.50; no heifers; utility cows 14.00-15.50; canners and cutters 12.75-14.50; cutter and utility bulls 16.00-18.00; not enough vealers to test market. Sheep 150; steady- to mostly 50 lower; few choice and prime wooled lambs 18.00-19.00; good and a few choice 15.00-18.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO <UPl>—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf brick 39%-43; Swiss Grade A 4852; B 46-50. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 57; 89 score: 56. Eggs irregular; white large extras 36; mixed large extras 36; mediums 29; standards 33. Berne - Geneva Livestock Report Prices paid Nov. 27 Top veals 37.50 Top lambs 20.00 Top steers and heifers 27.90 Top bulls 20.20

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are not appropriate for a fourteen year old who is accustomed to shoe sfcates at a roller rink. Many people feel that a gift does not have to be useful. They should consider that usefulness often creates Interest. A gift which encourages exercise can be valuable and fun. A pull toy can be most helpful for a child just learning to walk. A model kit, which is not too difficult, will develop a child’s ability to use his hands. There are many kinds of educational toys which aid with academic skills. You may have noticed that many items are now marked for age levels. The only caution is to consider the child’s development which may be higher or lower than his actual age. Books are excellent gifts for some children. They are available at all levels. A personal library can be a treasure for many youngsters. Tools allow a child to be creative. He will learn much from and enjoy playing with the objects he makes. Proper equipment based on the child’s desires will encourage participation. The correct baseball bat will improve hitting. A good telescope will allow for exciting discoveries. In each case, improvement in the child’s skills will lead to increased interest. In total, a well chosen gift will be greatly appreciated. Its value is not necessarily related to the actual cost. An inexpensive gift can give many hours of enjoyment. A little investigation and thought will increase the quality and sincerity of any gift.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 8,000; steady to 25 lower; closing mostly steady; No 1-2 190220 lb 17.00-17.50; around 150 head 17.50; mixed No 1-3 190-220 lb 16.50-17.00; 220-240 lb 16.00-16.75; 240-280 lb 15.50-16.25; shipment No 2-3 290 lb 15.35. Cattle 2,500, calves none; slaughter steers 25 to mostly 50 higher; hardly enough heifers for price test, few sales mostly 25 higher; high choice and prime 1200-1300 lb steers 31.50-32.50; including around 6 loads prime 32.50; choice 1100-1300 lb ,29.7531.50; comparable grades 900-1100 lb 29.25-30.25; good 26.50-29.0% mostly choice 875-1000 lb heifers 28.25-29.00; few loads good and choice 27.75-28 25. Sheep 600; slaughter lambs weak; package prime 93 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.00; deck choice and prime 103 lb 20.00;« good and choice natives 80-100 lb 17.00-19.00. House Plants Clean the soiled leaves of house plants by applying equal parts of milk and warm water. Use a sponge, and rub gently to avoid breaking the leaves. Good cows - 14.50-18.20 Canners and cutters — 11.00-14.50 Top hogs 17.80 Top sows 15.20 Male hogs 11.30-14.50

Federal Grants To Indiana $7 Million Federal grants totalling $7,218,920 for public assistance programs in Indiana for the last three months of 1962 have been announced by Melville regional director for theTdepartment of health, education and welfare, in Chicago. The total is the federal share of the state’s estimated expenditures for the second quarter of the 1963 fiscal year in programs of old-age assistance, aid to families with dependent children, and aid to the blind. The estimates on which grants for the quarter are made are adjusted to take into account actual expenditures and federal underpayments or overpayments in the preceding quarters. The payments for Indiana, Hosch said, include $3,791,890 for old-age assistance recipients; $3,127,290 for children and their adult caretakers helped by the dependent children programs; and 5299,730 for blind recipients. Indiana is one of the 25 states which has not set up a Kerr-Mills program of medical care of older people who do not need assistance for food, clothing or shelter, but whose resources are insufficient to meet the costs of .necessary medical services, Hosch said. A number of states already have indicated their intention to take advantage of provisions of the 1962. welfare amendments, signed by the President July 25. These in-| elude additional federal financial participation in assistance payments, permitting states to increase aid to the aged, blind and disabled; federal sharing in payments to a second parent in the home where dependent children are in need because of parental incapacity or unemployment; increased federal sharing (changed from 50% to 75%) for rehabilitative social services to recipients and welfare staff training activities, and the option to combine adult programs into a single category to simplify administration. “The 1962 welfare amendments,’’ Hosch said, “represent a tremendous advance in our programs to help deserving needy families and individuals.” The federal share for all states combined for the current uarter is $664 million, an increase of about S2B million over the quarter which began July 1,1962. COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Rufus Inniger Ex. to Victor Nussbaum etal, NW-4 NW-4 Section 28; Township 26 Range 14, 40 acres. Mary Binz etal to Lynn O. Lehman etux, N-2 Inlot 357 Berne. Fanny E. Shirk , etal to Donald C. Miller etux, Pt. Inlot 333 Decatur; Mary E. Meyer to Francis L. Meyer, Inlot 962 Decatur. Walter E. Sommer etux to Warrent C. Braman etux, Inlot 9 Decatur Gage's Third Add. Irvin M. Worthman etux to Katharyne Nelson, N-2 SE-4 Section 22 Township 28 Range 13, 80 acres. Katharyne Nelson to Irvin M. Worthman etux, N-2 SE-4 Section 22 Township 28 Range 13, 80 acres. Amanda Liby to Arthur Roudsbush, Inlot 4a Monroe Liby’s Third Add. Motion For Default A motion for default was filed in the case of the Commercial Credit Corp, of Fort Wayne vs Fred Christener, and the motion was set for hearing and determination at 2:30 p. m., Monday, December 17. Set For Feb. 7 In the case of the Medical & Dental Business Bureau, Inc., vs August Witte, concerning a complaint on a contract, the defendant’s answer in abatement was set for Feb. 7 at 9:30 a. m., on a motion by the plaintiff. New Trial Motion A motion for a new trial was filed in the case of Henry B. Dezelan vs John K. Mazelin, also concerning a complaint on a contract.

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Buys Health Bond Use Chrisfmcfs Seals f •> EffiEST j 300000 oDO o o 000000 coo3bOO 000 o o o o c 1 EX JBQEEI s xrwA/wrwWw vvv v w w vwy Fight Tuberculosis The Research club has voted purchase of a $5 health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the combat against the “white plague.” Grand Champ Steer Brings Only $5.75 CHICAGO (UPI) — The pot of gold at the end of the grand championship rainbow in the International Live Stock Exposition was far from full. The grand championship steer, which has sold, for as high as S3O a pound, brought a less-than-lordly $5.75 a pound Thursday for its owner, polio - crippled Lyle Miller, 32, Osceola, lowa. “I’ve been disappointed so often before I guess I’m used to it," j Miller, a father of two, said after the sale of his Angus steer, “Top of lowa.” It was bought by “Your Pleasure Chest of Steaks,” a Chicago mail order gift firm. “At least I won’t have to worry about the income tax man,” Miller grinned. "All the winners from previous years had been advising me on ways to reduce my tax bill. That’s one problem that’s been solved for me.” “That won’t hardly get us | through Christmas,” Miller’s ■ wife, Shirley. 27, said when the steer sold for the lowest price paid for a grand champion at the show since 1952. The price also was the lowest for an individual- ■ ly owned grand champion since 1944, when the price paid was $4.50 a pound. The 1952 champion was owned by Ohio State University. Last year, the same firm which bought the Miller steer paid sl4 a pound for the show’s grand champion, owned by lowa State University. In 1960, the same concern forked over $16,725 for the grand champion shown by Kaye Pollock, 17, Mount Auburn, lowa, who owned this year’s reserve

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champion. Miss Pollock got $2.25 a pound for her steer, TWa L Do." Miss Pollock, who said she was “very well satisfied/* felt the price paid for her reserve champion was "more in line witn what was expectable." She said the price MiUer received was "very low compared to what the rest brought." >

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New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A T. & T„ 114%; Central Soya, 31%; DuPont. 232%; Ford, 45%; General Electric, 74%; Ge “«J al motors 55%; Gulf Oil, 38%; Standard Oil Ind., 47%; Standard OU N. J., 56%; U. S. Steel, 47%.