Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DWATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ■Mated at thp Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Clan Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr Praaidiwt Mrs. John Shirk r Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer .— Treasurer SubscripUea Rates By Mall, In Adami and Adjoining Countlei: One year, 110.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3 00. By Mall, beyond Adami and Adjoining Counties; One year, 111.35; 0 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. Ry Carrier, 35 cent* per week. Single copies, T cents.

Let’s Blame the Guilty We frequently see editorial criticism of the government for paying exorbitant prices for land and goods, especially when it’s a military purchase. Recently there was criticism of a 115 million purchase of 60,000 acres near Fort Riley, Kansas for artillery ranges. Such land, according to some editorials, should be the cheapest land imaginable. Now just who is at fault? It seems that any time the army buys something, whether it is a piece of land or a fleet of bombers, there is no such thing as “cheap.” When the government is the buyer, there is no such thing as “cheap” land. If we, as taxpayers, are really upset about paying $250 an acre for artillery rangeland, we shouldn’t criticize the government — we should search our own souls. Write a nasty letter to the good people of Kansas if you will, since they are the ones stealing the government blind In this case. But . remember, there are 49 sister-states whose citizens are partners in crime! But what would we do in our spare time if we couldn’t blame all our troubles on that “terrible tyrant,” the government? We would have to blame our own insidious greed, wouldn’t we? It seems that our own consciences allow us to take from the national cash box, or state cash box, or city cash box, or county cash box, with our right hands, as long as our left hands are proudly flying the flag! We just aren’t grown up enough yet to admit that there aren’t any other people in this government except you and me, and if a few acres of briar patch costs sls to our government, it only means that one of us is cheating, and the others are being cheated, and, America, and our own morality |s the loser! I can even remember a supposed Christian gentleman, who wastes an hour every Sunday morning sitting in Church and the rest of the week acting like a heathen, say, “Why, it’s all right to vote in a primary when you don’t plan to back that party In the fall — you have to swear before Cod that you do plan to back a majority of the candidates, but there’s no way to check up on you!” If that is the kind of Christian trust we have, the oath of allegiance, or any other oath is a mere meaningless waste of time. National morality depends on one thing — you and me. If we have no Christian morals, then it is Impossible for our country to have them. We cannot eat our cake, and have it, too! Editorial Written by Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUESDAY Evvulag • :00—Bachelor Father 6:3o—cbs Ncwh 7:00 Big Ncwh 7:30 —Bailey* of Balboa B:<H>—beiith Valley Buy* 8:30 —Bed Skelton 9:3o—Petticoat Junction 10:00— Doctors * Nitraon 11:00 Ncwß Final 11:39—Award Theatre: "Klug of the Roaring 30'a WKDNKWAT Mornlag 7:35 —Dally Word 7:3o—Sunrise Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Our Mlsa Brooks 9 30—Jack Benny 10:00—Sounding Board 10:30—1 Gove Gucy 11:00 Andy of Mayberry 11:3o—Th® MoCoya Afternoon 12:00 —Gore of Gift 12:35—C8S News 12:30-—Search for Tomorrow 12:46 —Guiding Glght I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:2s—Mid-day News I:3o—Ab the World Turn® 2:00 —Password 2:3o—Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:2S—CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:30 -Early Show: "Son of H«r- --’ cules in the band of Darkness" 7-eniag 6.oo—Bachelor Father 6:3O—CBS News 7:oo—Big Newt 7:30 "The Burden and flic Glory of John F Kennedy" B:3o—Beverly 11111 bl Diet 9:00 —Dick Van Dyke” 9:3o—Cara Williams Show 10:00 —Danny Kaye Show 11:00 —Big News Final 11:20—Award Theatre: "rhe Bridge - WKJQ'TV Channel 83 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—News 6:ls—Gateaway to Sports 6:25—-Weatherman 6’3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Dobie Gillis •7:3o—Mr. Nocak .B:3o—Man from U.N.CUB. 9:3O—TW3 10:00—Telephone Hour 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo— Today 9:00 —Bozo Shew 9:30—-Jana Flanlngan Show 9:33-—Faith To Give By ShHKBv’SB Olis— HßC Hsws

11 ;99—Concentration ’ ’ ‘3O -Jtoptrdy Afternnoa 18:00— News at Noon 13:|0—The Weatherman 12:15—The Waynt Rothgeb Show 12:30 Truth or coneetjueneea 1 :00 Beat of Groucho 1:30 bet a Make a Dual 1:55 NBC Ncwh 3:00. -borettn Voting 3 30 The Doetore 300 Another World 3:30 You Don’t Say 4:00 - Mutch Game 4:35 -NB< - News 4:30 -Popeye f> ;O0 Mighty Hercule® 6:30 The Texan Flienlng 6:00 Ni’Wß S:ls -Gateßway Io Sport® :25 -The Weatherman 6.30 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 :0O - GlHlext Hobo 7 -.30 Virginian 'JOO- Wednesday Movie: "The ■ Hongcd Man" ——• 11:00 News A- Weather 11 15 Sport a Today 11:20 Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — Newa 6:15—31 New* Report 8:30 Cheyenne 7:35 I'mlc Win Show 7:3o—Combat ?' 8:30 Mcllalo'H Navy 9:00 The Tycoon 9:30 -Peyton Place 10:00 The Fugitive 11:00 —Nm — Bob Young 11:10 -News 11:15- bee Crane WEDNESDAY Morning 9:00 Casper Cartoon Show 9:35 Farm A Home News I:3o—Father Knows Best 10:00 TV Bingo 10:30—The Trice la Right 11:00—Get the Message 11:30—Misting Glnka Afternoon 13:00—The Noon Show 13:30 —Tenneßsee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Dougina Show 3:3o— Day In Court 8:00 —General Hospital B:3o—Young Married® 9:00 —Sergeant Preston 4:3o—Mickey Mouse s:oo—heave It To Beaver 5:30 —Peter Potatnus 9:00 -Ron Cochran — Newa 9:16—31 Newa Report 9:30 Cheyenne . —Uncle Win Show 7:39— Ozzie & Harriet B:oo—Patty Duke Show 9:3o—Dinah Shore Show . • 19:30—Scope Young — Newa 11:10—ABC Neps 11:15—Lea Crane

Deos Oldham Noled Singer Here Next Sunday Night Doug Oldham, one ot tne nation's outstanding aingers, will be featured in a program of sacred music In Decatur, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Church of God Oldham has been the featured ■oloiit on the Christian Brotherhood Hour alnce 1950. His voice Is heard by a large audience each week at this program goes to every part of the world over more than 300 radio stations. He has been singing since he was four years old. He has served as minister of music in churches in North Carolina, West Virginia, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana He is a former soloist for radio and television programs produced by Cadle Chapel of Indianapolis. > His best known recordings are with the Christian Brothers quartet for both Capitol and Twin D. Records, the Doug Oldhah Singers In "Great Songs In Sacred Music" for Crown V, “Songs of Christian Brotherhood" by Word Records, and his three latest solo albums with Twin D Records. "Songs That I.4ft The Heart," I've A Song." and "Songs That Touch The Heart.” An enthusiastic song leader, Oldham has the ability to make an audience want to sing. He frequently puts his talent to use in meetings with his father, Dr. Dale Oldham, executive director and speaker of the Christian Brotherhood Hour. Ho has been featured as soloist a'nd song director for many large conventions, rallies, and evangelistic meetings all across the nation and throughout the West Indies. As a member of the Glorv Voices quartet, in the fallof 1957 Doug toured the United States with Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, singing also with the regular glee club. During the Waring tour, the Pennsylvanians sang at the White House by invitation of former President Eisenhower on the occasion of a state dinner given in honor of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, and were introduced to them as well as the Richard blixons in a formal reception. Ambassadors from the major nations of the world were in attendance. The Rev. Huston Bever, Jr.,

ZWICK ‘Uunerct/ //ome_ 520 NORTH SECOND STREET Meeting a Your Needs jfe, When you. call for an ambulance, you naturally want one that will be on its way ini- J T K « mediately, manned by skilled ootnui attendants who have the proper training and equipment to care for the patient’s needs. When you call Zwick Funeral Home for ambulance service, you know this is what you’ll receive! , 24 HOUR EMERG ENcy (" “ AMBULANCE F SERVICE PARKING

™ »«C4TUK IWIT IMtOMUT. P»C*TO». WMA

Pornographic Sales Assailed By Jury The Wella county grand jury adjourned Saturday after completing a study of pornographic literature sales in the county. Wells circuit judge Homer J. Byrd, who directed the jury to look into the sales of indecent literature, commended the report submitted by the group and promised quick action on their recommendation. The six jury members reported that some of the printed and illustrated matter they examined "would shock the sensitivities of all decent people.” "Profits from the sale of obscene literature will never justify the corruption that this literature fosters among our citizens and our youth,” the jury stated. "In the interest of our youth and community, duty must be placed above monetary gain. The jury also recommended formation of a citizens committee to further investigate the problem and to help "police” the situation. Judge Byrd said that he would "comply happily” with the request. He said he would seek information on prospective committee appointees from civic interest groups. Members of the jury personally inspected a number of Wells county businesses where obscene or pornographic literature is sold. Their report indicated that "this type of literature” appears to be "more numerous and readily available than at any time previously."

Home Talent Show At County Home The Adams county home variety talent show will be held Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the cquniy home, Mrs. Leo Sheets announced this morning. Many youth from Adams county and the surrounding area will perform for this month's talent show in the recreation room at the county home. There will be selections played on a Hammond organ, combo music, tap-dancing piano selections, baton twirling, a local group of “beatles,” vocal solos, and many others. These talent shows held each montji are made possible only by voluntary talent freely given. Anyone, young or old, who wants to take part is invited to contact Mrs. Sheets at Preble 7-4269. "Visitors are welcome as always and are necessary to make the evening more complete. So everyone is invited to attend the talent show, and share jn the fun of contests, group singing and birthday treats,” Mrst Sheets concluded.

pastor of the sponsoring church announces that all the people of this area are invited to share in their unusual program of religious music.

COURT NEWS lonwum The case at James M. Teapie vs. Forrest Beer, doing business as Farmer’s Feed Mill, and Larry Bollenbacher and Raymond Pinkerton, the case was set for isues on November 27, at 1:30 p.m., on a motion of the plaintiff. The action involves a complaint for personal injuries. Enter Appearance In the complaint on contract case of Town & Country Security Co., doing business as Midwest Acceptance Co., vs. Charles and Ann Norris, Bierly and Sullivan entered a special appearance for the defendants for the purpose of filing a plea in abatement. Odrered To Fay la the divorce case of Howard R. Buckland vs. Jane an Kay Buckland .the plaintiff was ordered to pay into clerk’s office the sum of 9200 for the defendant to use as attorney fees. An answer in general denial was filed to the cross-complaint. Attorney Appears In the complaint on contract case of Fred H. Taylor vs. James ?. Bradley and Marian Bradley, obert S. Anderson entered a special appearance for the defendants for .the purpose of filing a plea ip abatement. Marriage Applications Jan Clark Smith, 236 N. 12th St., and Susan Kay Keller, 222 N. 13th St. Emanuel E. Wickey, route 2, Berne, and Emma K. Yoder, route 2, Berne. Leland Wayne Sprunger, Geneva, and Willa Kay Grabejr, Berne. Ernest Leßoy Kuntz, Berne, and Sharon Arlene Stucky, route 3, Celina, O. Theodore Clark Byman, 651 N. 12th St., and Nancy Ruth Allen, Dayton, O. Larry Eugene Rensburger, Fort Wayne, and Janelie Rae Everhart, 287 S. Third St. Our advertisers are for your HOME TOWN DIBCATUR. Patronise them.

' E , •' . k \ i IwEseESvb.IM ■ ■ j 2 KWgg I Thanks! The magnificent 1965 Cadillac is once again in production. Our thanks to those unprecedented numbers of people who have already placed their orders. Their patience will soon be rewarded. , ~ * ~,,,. -. x T r .. . - • ;

All eleven models of the great 1965 Cadillac are once again coming off the production line-s-and. into showrooms. We regret that production had to be delayed more than a month following the announcement of this great new cat For we know the inconvenience that it caused the thousands of devoted Cadillac admirers who havp placed their orders. But patience is seldom as richly rp-

So now! So light! So SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC - THE STANDARD PF THE WORLD—AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER ZINTSMASTER MOTORS HRST AND MONBOE STREETS • DECATUR, INDIANA

Flight Recorder Os Airliner Studied LAS VEGAS, N«V. (UPI) - Federal investigators today studied the flight recorder from , a Bonanza airliner that crashed ’ in a blinding snowstorm Sunday night, killing all 29 persons aboard. The investigators were seeking the cause of the tragedy, although poor weather conditions were believed the major factor. Wreckage, scattered over a 200- yard area in three main sections, was found shortly after dawn Monday on a snowcovered mountain at about the 3,800-foot level. The site of the crash was abqut five miles southwest of McCarran Field here and about five miles from Potosi Mountain where actress Carole Lom-bard-then married to the late ♦Clark Gable — was killed in a similar 1942 crash. The plane and its victims were found after an all - night search that was hampered by the worst snowstorm to hit this area in 15 years. The storm eventually forced closure of McCarran Field, lowered visibility to near zero, disrupted power and communjca* tions and caused another Bonanza airliner—Flight 104 also bound for McCarran from Phoenix, Ariz., as was ill - fated Flight 114 — to land at nearby Nellis Air Force Base. Bodies of the victims were taken to Palm Mortuary here pending funeral arrangements. Identification of the victims was made by coroner’s deputies assisted by Clark County sheriff’s deputies and agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

I Household Scrapbook | P, Roberta I 0 0 Unen The color at linen can be preserved by placing a few small pieces of camphor gum in the linen drawers. Window Saab The annoyance of a window sash that is difficult to raise and

Model M 1331 A NEW KINO OF BRILLIANCE IN SOUND WITH WESTINGHOUSE SOLID STATE STEREO Almost indestructible transistors provide distortion-free fidelity year after year • Stereo balance control • Tape input/output jacks • FM stereo multiplex chassis signals When station is broadcasting e Massive 6 speaker sound system • Record ehanger completely automatic .. . intermixes ~. last record shut off • Deluxe 11" turntable S Counter balanced lightweight tone arm • Full range I radio ... automatic frequency control on FM • BuiltIn antennas • Traditional furniture styling in glowing cherry venters and seleced solidsYbu can be sure ...if it’s WESTINGHOUSE Sheets Furniture OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 150-158 S. Second St. Phone 3-2602

warded as it will be for those who take title to this magnificent automobile —easily the most exciting Cadillac in history. Its pew beauty and luxurious interiors surpass even traditional Cadillac standards. Its many personal options hqve made it the most desired automobile of all time. And its new handling ease must be experienced to be believed. See and drive this great car soon.

TUESPAY, NPVEMBSBI7, pM

lower can be overcome by pouring a small amount gs lard between the window frlffW and the casing, and alsp it along the sash rope gfff- pn the roller. Boiling Eggs The shells of Ihe eggs will not crack while boiling if the eggs are dipped into cold water immediately before putting them in the boiling water.