Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. t Entered at the Decatur. Ind, Poet Office as Second Class Matter .■ Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Hol thou se ... Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88-00; Six months, 14.25; 8 months, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year, 18.00; 6 months, 84.78 ; 8 months, 81-50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: S cents.

Rotary:— Are you aware that a group of your neighbors here in Decatur have established contacts with like-minded people in some ninety other countries of ths world? Yes —this unique opportunity for international understanding does exist here in the form of our local Rotary club. To take advantage of this opportunity—to open this window to the world — comments by the international service committee of the Rotary Club of Decatur will appear during ensuing weeks. The occasion is the Golden Anniversary of Rotary. Just fifty yean ago yesterday, tour men mot in a Chicago office. They came together at the suggestion of Paul Harris, a young lawyer, who felt that men of 'different trades and professions should become acquainted. At first, the new club met in rotation at the stores and offices of members. This practice, soon abandoned in favor of regular meetings at the name hotel or restaurant, explains the name—" Rotary.” Very quickly, Rotary became international. With less than two score clubs in existence, one was formed in Winnipeg, Canada. The very next year saw the establishment of clubs in Dublin and Belfast, Ireland, and in London. England. Thereafter, Rotary spread rapidly over the globe, through the Old World to the Far East, from the tip of Latin America to the North Cape and to Australia. The international pattern of Rotary’s expansion throws light ou its character. Rotary is not exclusive. It has no secrets, no mysterious sites to arouse suspicion. Men of all nationalities, religions and cultures are invited to join. In consequence, Rotary clubs flourish in countries where bitter feelings of racial or political an- ♦ tagonism have existed. Neighbors, whose differences had maintained a wall of silent hate between them, find themselves enjoying a cheerful fellowship together at the weekly meetings of Rotary Clubs. And the fruits of their acquaintance are soon apparent in the community at large as understanding improves and mutual cooperation develops. Such experiences were the background tor a conviction that grew with the spread of Rotary across the world. If association

©PROGRAMS * (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) THIUSIIAY Fveniag 4:vlt—uateawty to Sports 4:15 —News, Jack Gray 4:2s—Weatherman •. so—-Su pernia n t:0o—Boh Cummings Show t:3o—Dinah Shore .... f:4s—News Caravan ' 4:oo—You Bet Your Life 4:3o—Tile Playhouse ' ■ — »:w> —Dragnet • :3<>—Ford Theatre 13:00—-Lux Video Theatre . ll:00—The Weatherman 11: In—Sports Today 14:15—News 11:30—Armchair Theatre FRIDAY Truing 55—Sign-on & Program Preview 00—TODAY 3:oo—Morning Marquee 13:00—Ding I*ong School 13:30—‘Spotlight Review 1t:45-*Snellan Graham SWow 11:00—HOME Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon, Ted Strasser 11:10—The Weatherman 14:15—Farms and Farming 11:30—Feather Your Nest I:oo—Here’* Ctiarlie I:2s—Faith To Live By 1:30 —M»tints- Theatre 1 30— Editor's Desk I:4s—Musical Memo « l;wv—fne Greatest Gift ■ •15—Golden Window* 3:3o—One .Man's Family l;«w—« oncerning Mias .Marlowe 4:oo—Lenten Service 4 m— rue yv#rht *>i Mr. Sweeney 4:4s—Modern Romances r . 3:oe—Pinky Lee • 4:oo—Gatejsway To: Sports 4:ls—News. Jack Gmy' 1:25 —Weather :3u—ftUeut Parade ■ - ■ :45—Assignment tor Today :00—I Am The Law : 30—Eddie Fisher ;45—News Caravan 4:oo—Red Buttons 4:3o—Life of Riley 9:oo—Big Story 3'3o—Waterfront =» 13:00s-Cavalcade <sf sports If:4s—Jun'Murray Show ’ •>

in Rotary can have these consequences in local communities, why cannot a similar contribution be made in the wider community that is the world? The answer to this question came at the first of the annual Rotary international conventions to be held outside the U.S.A.. at Edinburgh in 1921. Rotarians from twenty-five countries, gathered In the Scottish capital, declared their determination "To encourage and foster . . . the advancement of international understanding, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service.” As members of that world fellowship, Rotarians in Decatur suport this declaration which has become part of the Object of Rotary. 0 ® The President has let it be known that he will oppose the suggested 820 a person federal Income tax reduction, which if enacted into law would become effective next January 1. The Democrat House majority favors the cut this year on the basis that if it were held up until next year, any reduction would be used as a political football with each party trying to out do the other. 0 0 y The so-called “home rule” resolution to permit cities in Indiana to adopt a manager form of government was decisively defeated this week in the Indiana General Assembly. The resolution was backed by several strong groups of Hoosier citisens and was opposed by others including the police and firemen organisations. Perhaps it was wise to defeat the measure. Manager form of government, while possibly efficient, is a lazy way for all of us to run our municipal affairs. The manager plan calls for the hiring of an expert to conduct our city’s affairs. After all it is our city and we should take a keen and alert interest in the conduct of its affairs. Our present system with a mayor and council is wonderful if we, the owners of the municipality show the proper interest. We have plenty of men and women in our city to properly conduct our city’s business. Our only problem is to convince these men and women that they should take an active part in government.

I 11:00—The Weatherman 11:10—Snorts Today 11:13 — News Al .B"—W restling 12 M—Armchair Theatre - WIN-T ? (Channel 15) THIHKIMt (•’ % 4‘13 6:oo—The News. Hickox 6:15 —Tile Weather, Hoyle Yr2t>—Sports Eye, Grossman ! =—• 6:3o—lioosier Hoedcrwn 7:we—collar A Mtvud 7:3o—Douglas Edwards. News 7:4s—Jane Froman Show 6:00 —4hty Milland Show s:3i'—Climax , 9:30 —Four Star Playhouse 10:00—Public Defender 10:30—Masquerade Party .11:00—The News. HtcKosi ' 11:15—The Weather, Hoyle 1 1:20—Fports Extra, Grossman FMID A Y Morning ’ 9:oo—Breakfast Club 10:00—Morning Matinee 11:30-—Strike It Rich r Afternoon 12:00, —Valiant Lady 12 15—Love of Life 13:30--Search For Tomorrow 1 2 :45—Aluidlng Light 1 :oo—Portia Faces Life I:ls—Road of Life I:3o—Welcome Travelers < 2:oo—The Afternoon Show „ 3:3o—The Dowi? Homers 3:4s—The Hob Crosby Show 4 :00—Brighter Day 4 15—Secret Storm- . 4:36—0n Your Account I Gening < _ ifc'GOO-Tly ; N*us. Hkko'x . 6.1 ■ -The \\ eather, Hoyle 6:2o—sports Eyy, Grossman 6:3o—Gene Autry Show 7:oo—The Cnexpeeted 7:31>—1 muglae Edwards, News 1 : 1 5 ' —Rotly Como Show B.OO—P. S. Steel Hour 9:oo—Break the Bank . 9:30 —Special lied Cross Program 111:00—The Lineup 10:30—You Are Tliere 11:00—The News, Hlckox 1 1: L>- The Weather. Hoyle • ? ; 20—Sports Extra, Grossman 11:30—Starlight- Theater

0 20 Years Ago Today 0 .—■— Feb. 24, 1935 was Sunday. Court News Change of Venue Florence M. Teepe, plaintiff in a divorce complaint against Edward A. Teeple, has filed a motion for change of venue from the county. The motion has been sustained and the court has given the parties three days in which to decide upon the other county. Defendant Defaults Donavon Spencer, defendant in a complaint on account filed by Lever Bros. Company, has defaulted. Divorce Filed Donna Jean Miller, plaintiff in a complaint for separation against Wilmer Gene Miller, has filed a motion to dismiss the complaint and has filed another complaint for divorce. A summons has been ordered issued returnable March 10. The hearing on the application for attorney fee and allowance has been set March 1. The court has approved an application for restraining order. Attorney Hubert McClenahan has entered appearance for the defendant. Cause Continued In the complaint for damages filed by Carol Dehnert by her next friend Carl Dehnert against Marvel Johnson, the defendant’s motion to make more specific and to strike which was set for argument Feb. 23 has been continued. Rules for Plaintiff In the complaint in ejectment filed by Ernest Thfeme against Roy Cook, the court has heard the evidence and has ruled that the -plaintiff owns the property in question and is entitled to immediat possession. The defendant has been ordered to pay 8295.75 back rent and to pay costs of the case. Causes Continued On motions of the pUBn tiffs in the complaints for appropriation of reel estate filed by the state against Lauren Van Order, etal, and Robert and EStella M. Rice, the causes have been continued. Estate Cases Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final set-[ tlement has been filed in the Cath-i erine Schafer estate. The final and supplemental reports have been filed and approved. The executor has been discharged and the estate is closed. The inventory of the estate of Fiorenz T. Leonard has been filed and a petition to transfer title to an automobile has been sustained. The net estate is valued at $2,561.73. The inheritance tax apprarter’s report of the Della T. Johnson estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable March 10. The inventory of Charles Ftiland estate has been filed showing a net value of 89,763. The widow, Elisabeth, is the only heir. The schedule to determine inheritance tax has been filed with reference to the county assessor. 0- —— — —.— o Household Scrapbook I ■Y ROBERTA LEE 1 q „ p Fresh and Salt Meats Salt meat should be put In cold water, while fresh meat should be put in boiling water, except when making soup; then fresh meat should be put into cold water and brought slowly to the boiling point. j - Glassware Glassware that has containedmilk should always be rinsed in cold water before it is washed in hot, in order to make the glass clear and sparkling. Shoes When a new shoe hurts at the heel, a very effective remedy is to rub the inside of the heel with hard soap. Trade » a Good Town — DecatuWEEK- END SPECIALS ————— —k — Navy Beans - Kraut - Hominy Lima Beans -Red Beans Kidney Beans - Pork & Beam Spaghetti - Tomato Juice Pumpkin Pie Filling 10c Can BEEF CHOPS 1 _ tt>73sc GROUND BEEFH>. 29c CHUCK ROAST -33 c T-BONES th. 39c FRESH SIDE'lb? 25c FRESH SAUSAG& ib. 25c STEAK ’RIB & BACK BONEslb. 39c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market South 13th Phone 3-2706 j 1 I

THE DhCATUE DAiLT DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

0. — 4 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 ...o Q. How does a woman go about ordering her social calling cards? A. It is always a good idea to consult a good stationer about these, and take bin advice about the size and script. Fashions in these details change from time to' time. Printed cards, ornate script, and colored cards are in poor taste. The card may bear the name, or the name and address. Q. Is it considered good form for a bereaved family to Insert "Please omit flowers” in a funeral notice ? A. Certainly, if this Is the family’s desire. And the request should be respected and their motive not questioned. Q. On which artn of her father should a bride proceed down the aisle of a church? A. On bls right arm.

- ——— W EU'- T_J !OLTHOUSE iSr 387 W ffiMMBT . r A V z 7 A l*J h A eS 'J I lA. Vjfl ri THIS IS IT 1 B SATURDAY I [j 1 5 ijiaMfO LAST DAY | Mil Os cloud" ke , BOTH ■- 1 — SWIVEL rocker ■ — 59 uNRMfeU. I Handles' liTT I # I 111 I w ' Vents A Beautiful 111 111 r| ■ L Taped 2 Purpose Chair In /■ I 111 11F ■x. TBWjjjLE Edges Rich Metallic Covers /■ -I Il< / ■ prebuiit /f | v Border ja_ ~ -r»- _ /> **ljl ~ In Match. ■ Z? --J| Spring j b / » 11 | 1/ jlft tjM ■ B^-' ''Mwrai iBIIL £ ' ; I*» * ni ghABEi ; -S I H° uu y ain<>«r*pr |n « . M .OO I - Ma« rebs ' _ s f board’- e box DAZZLING LAMPS I ITI/, ; -11 T ‘ S ± Fram . — Reg. $-.95 ’IUL / / ! IbhK. ■' ALL Enjoy decorator beauTHE 4 ty at thrift y savings! • B I nfefr CREDIT « Stunning wrought iron * GE» **’ * VOU * * tyU! 1* 1 m need! : ; poR 31 aiw--T 11l 1 oNi Y -- | tl Mat I B avep°’ oo 1 ■ ss? I I* r % 1 ©Sw S ft fl BO^'tp^H£D II Hlfl”, Ch o a^ p Sl de Dr* .... ’S9” 1;^-- ’ I *s9’“ I ‘■-”c E0 9 “» / | 1 eastt®"" I restful beds. ■ ed< o ° J S ‘yle s 2 ® E °S / plus broiler! I 1 1 I °-r o , r. aafcwgt’- ' £ Oni P»ct; C ° T S Bi IK 5 f s ■ UMSttrinrii ultra new chair v" I '"*" yr r a&l AuJ .4»»ArfiJU TMfla 13.95 Aam 1 wJw 1 1 i : - 't WBmbmmeeihhei -apl W stunning, black satin, WW* ' - MiO-li tubular metal style! L CAVE" <ECFk flH| M '•’a ■'refill r'Tfjßl Amazing, low, econo- 3>OU J m y price! - - IM DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR AND Hik ft fljflflfl BOOKCASE BED IN MODERN BLOND Smt TS finish r MATCHING CHEST „ 839.00 I Ml 111 M 2 pc. Soft-Bed B 1 W?<l W9-ffll JWP Si «~ 71 * <t- ■ • aspsig jr’ wis.] am' wii -is a?a ■’ Suite - vi rttwy** II es mi W E' H vOkr) Reg. 179 $1.49 I INC. WE a " a ~7‘ ' >f 39 DEPARTMENT j 239 N. 2nd St. Ph. 3-3778 Decatur, Ind. I

Elkhart Seeks Trio On Robbery Charges Trio Held In Ohio In Other Charges ELKHART, Ind. (INS) —ls Troy, i Ohio police don't want three men they are holding under high bond for armed robbery, Elk hurt does. Charges of auto banditry and arm«d robbery and grand larceny have been filled In Elkhart superior court against Harold Dale Bryarly, 34, of R. R. 7, Columbia City. Ind.; Van Gardner, 41, of R. R. 3, Fort Wayne, Ind. .and Luther Williams, 48. of Zionsville, 111. Pictures of the men have been identified as the trio which held John D. Fish, 45, night watchman at the Elkhart Packing company, at gun point Feb. 13 and robbed

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a safe of 8545. The Indiana warrants were sent to Troy, Ohio, where the men now are being held on other charges. Oiho officials set a bond of 8260,060 for Williams and 8100,000 each for Bryarly and Gardner. Moose Lodge Awards Life Memberships Fred Tonnelier and Joe Hunter, members of the Deeatur Moose lodge, were awarded life memberships in the organisation, it was announced today. The awards are made each year among those members who pa> their dues for a one-year period In advance. The number of life memberships awarded is based on each 250 members who pay their dues a year- in advance. Life members are recorded in the organization and their dues are marked paid for the balance of their lives.

a safe of 8545.

Indiana Education Committee Named Subcommittee On Finances Is Named INDIANAIPOLrs (INS) —Nine men will meet April U to study a problem that already Is a major headache to states and to congress: “How Can We Pay For Our Schools?” The men are newly-named bers of the finadnee subcommittee of the Indiana White House conference committee on education, Dr. Russell J. Humbert, DePauw University preaident named to bead the White House Hoosier delegation by Gov. George N. Craig, selected the finance sabcimmittee. ft includes: — L,

THURSDAY. FKBRUARY M, 1*55

Dr. J. Hartt Walsh, Butler University, chairman; Dr. John Hick#, Purdue; Paul Griesel, atatlatical of (leer ofthe state department of public Instruction; Dr. Morris Stapley, assistant dean of the Indiana University school of education; Robert H, Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana state teachers association; President Frank Sparks, of Wabash; Dr. John Yours. Mishawaka superintendent of schools; Carl Dortch, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and W. W. Hill. American Republics Meet In Washington . WASHINGTON (INS) —Spokesmen for the 21 American republics meet today to work out control measures to prevent further fricUon in Central America—particularly between Coata Rica and Nicaragua.