Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO n INC. Entered at the Decatur. Xnd„ Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthousd Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. 88.001 Blx months. 84.25; | months. 83 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. 90.00; 0 months. 14.71; 8 months, 8350. By Carrier: 15 cents per week. Single copies: I cents. According to Dunn and Bradßday started with the Eitings and Street retail shopping during theßtheir family attending a mass of first week of May showed a four®Thanksgiving at nine o’clock. A percent increase over a year agaßfamily dinner was held this noon Wholesale food prices were downU and this afternoon and this eve--14 percent compared with a the Eitings will conduct an MA ||| open house for their friends and 0() Brelatives at the Eiting home at Bthe south edge of Decatur on Wednesday night is getting toßu. S. highway 27. Both Mr. and be about as busy as Saturday® Mrs. Eiting are natives of Adams nights in Decatur and about two-Bconnty. The Daily Democrat joins thirds of the local stores are re their many friends in congratulatmainlng open until 9 o'clock. The! 1 Ing this prominent couple and night is proving to be profitable Fishing them many more years of both for the retailers and for thr| / happiness, shoppers who get many ful bargains. ■ ——o o B Next Sunday, farmers of the Local churches plan to will observe Rural Life their own Daily Vacation Bibleßsunday. The day is an agriculturschools this summer instead ofßal thanksgiving for the many achaving a single school for of American farmchildren. Most Bible schools willßers during the year. In this counstart shortly after schools the corn grows taller; the miss for their summer and a are bigger; the milk is richwill open in mid-summer. Most and the farmers are more prosthe schools last from two to sixßperous than any place in the weeks. Bworld. The hard work of the farmB er plus the ingenuity and skill -Q Q- - ■of scientists have brought about . Two important weeks for De-Bthis rural success and prosperity, catur residents to mark on theirßknown nowhere else in the world, calendar for early summer areßFor his many accomplishments. June 13 to 18, when the annualßcertainly the American farmer is Spring Festival sponsored by to a Sunday of celebraretail merchants will be held andßtion and more he is entitled to June 19 to 25 when the Youth andßthe thanks and high praise of the MM • ' Community center will be dedi ■entire nation, cated.. Both events will be weliß . ft p worth attending and people oiß this area are invited to be guestsß ' . , „ „ ■ Sarah Jeanne Sutton, young of both programs. ■, .. , „ ... . „ ■daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, 0 o Bsutton of this city didn’t do her Bothers greeting card business High school commencement;™ . , „ „ ok ■any good for Mother s Day. She are on the schedule for the balM her owtrfor her Mother and ance of May and the first weekß well written on the inside of June. If you are worried aboutß ■ u , . ■was the following, which we begetting a gift for a relative ©!■ ■ /■lieve expresses the thought of friend, watch the advertisement! ■ . i_ . . v . ■everyone toward their own of Decatur retailers in the Daily ■ ■ Mother: Democrat. You will find many ex ■ cellent graduation gift suggesß Dear MoOlertions at reasonable prices ami ‘ ,Yon are the sweelest Mother ’ your problem soon will be solved B a girl could have Since thiß ls Let Decatur merchants meet youiM .. . . . . that I love you. Abe Lincoln shopping needs and watch youiM’ 1 “ 7 ■ . . „ said, ‘All that I am and all shopping dollar go farther. ■ p p ■that I will be, I owe to my darling . H Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin EitingM ■ > ou child, today are celebrating their fifß Sarah Jeanne, tieth wedding anniversary. Thty

PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

|TVj

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TVESOAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports B:ls—Jack Gray. News 6:2s—The Weatherman B:3o—iDinah Shore Show B.4s—New* Caravan 7:oo—Martha. Ray* B:oo—(Ftrextde Theater 8: SO—Circle Theauer 9:oo—Truth or Couaequencea 9:30—<4 berace 10:00—The Weatherman 10:10—Sporta Today 10:14—Have Lee, News 10:30—Boston Blackae 11:QO —Artnulwuir Theater Wednesday Moralag , 6:ss—Sign-on & Program Preview 7:oo—Today 9:oo—lMng Pong School »:30—Page 33 10:00 —Home l l;»o—Term. Ernie JtoiOho* —— • 11:80 —Feather Yo.ur Nest Afternoon 12:00—Sews at Noon 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30—Mat Unee Theater '•V I:2s—Fwith to Give Uy p .I:3o—Mere’s Charlie 2:oo—Ted March's Matinee 2:3o—Greatteat Gift 2:4's—Concerning .Mias Marlowe 3:oo—>Hd>ltor - s Desk 3:ls—Mimk-al Memo 3:3o—‘World of Mr. Sweeney 3:45—Modern Romaines 4:00 —Pinky Lee 4:3o—Howdy Doody £.oo—Two wilt Playhouse Krening 6:00—41a tea way to Sports o:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:23 — Tire Weatherman 6 30—Eddie Flatter B:Bs—News Ctravan 7: no—W ftteyf ront 7:3o—My Little Margie Sun—Wpere Were You 41:30—iJSddle Cantor 9:9o—Tills is Ypur Life 9 30—Justice 10:00—The Weatherman • ? l»:lt»—Mpont* Today 10:15—-Dave two. News 10:30—Me. District Attorney ■ll.oo—lAfWK'halr Theater

WIN-T (Channel 15) TVESDAY Krening 6:oo—The News. Hickox B:ls—The Weather, Hoyle . s .-. . . 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:2s—Telequiis 6:3o—Dougin* Edwards, News 6:4.*——Jo Stafford 7:oo—Gene Autry Show >7:3o—Halls of Ivy I ' B:oo—Meet Millie B:3O—TV Readers Digest 9:oo—Danger 9:30— -Stop the Music 10:00—Motor City Fights 11:00—Kendallville Review *- WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—The Morning Show 9:oo—Angola Review 9:3o—Morning Matinee 10:30—(Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:13—Ixive of Life 11:3(1—tiean-h For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—The Inner Flame .J 2-^ls—Road of Life 12:30—Welcome Travelers I:<>O—Robert Q. Lewis I:ls—Comedy Theater 2:oo—Big Payoff, 2:30—80b Crosby Sliow 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—44ecr«t Storm 1 3;3n—On Your Account 4:oo—The Izong Journey 4:3o—The IWWffl Homers ‘ s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening v L, 6:048 —The News, Hickox 6:ls—The Weather. Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossffiten 6:2s—■Telequiz 6:3o—.Douglas Edwards 6:4s—'Perry Como 7:oo—Arthur Godfrey 7:3o—This Is Your Music B:oo—Hoosier Hoedown B:3o—J've Got A Secret 9:OO—AU American .Wrestling 10:00—Adventure Playhouse 11 :po— Angola Review MOVIES 4DAMS THEATER “Long Gray Line" Tues, at 7:00; ,Jr#s. "Nighit People “Wed. at 7:09; 9:08, Thurs. at 1:30: 3:35; 5:40; 7:45;' 9:55. . DRIVE-IN THEATER “Easy. To Love? and "Block Fury" 'Tao.. Wed. Thur's, at dusk-- - —j

SPRING SHOWING! . — * - ■ x "■ c —— l OB'S. ink

——t, « »ei i ■ ww 1 1 1 1 . i o 20 Years Ago Today o May 10 —The federal govern ment grants over a million dollars to aid the needy in Illinois. The jury finds for the defendants in case contending the Waggoner will. William Bell, F. J. Schmitt and Carl Baxter return from Kansas City, where they purchased cattle. Bluffton Tigers defeat Yellow Jackets in baseball game, 3 to 1. A class of thirty-three candidates will be initiated into the Knights of Columbus May 19. Mayor Bangs of Huntington goes to jail, refusing to give bond for 82,000. 0 ( Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 n Q. Is it proper to send engraved cards of thanks to friends who have sent flowers to a funeral? A. No. When someone with real sympathy in his heart has taken the trouble to send flowers, then the receipt of a card.composed by a stationer is too cold. A personally written note is much kinder. Q. Is it good form for a man’s wife to give him instructions at the table about carving, passing certain dishes, etc.? A. No. The woman who does this may be put into the same category as the backseat driver. The average husband may properly resent it. Q. When calling on a friend who is ill gnd one is not permitted tn see him, is it proper to write a short message on one's card? A. Yes, this is a very nice thing to do. j y Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE I ,) f Mailing Container It necessary to mail a bottle of medicine, or other liquid, secure a heavy tubular ice cream container ;and stuff it with cotton. It makes an ideal device for this purpose. Brass Kettle A brass kettle that has been out of use for some time should never be used until it is scoured thoroughly with a solution of salt and vinegar. Linoleum Linoleum or oilcloth should not be washed with hot soap suds. Use tepid water, thten wipe with a cloth dipped in equal parts of cold milk and water. Court News Marriage License Leonard W. Closterman, 73 Fort Wayne, and Elizabeth K. McDaniel. 58, Fort Wayne. Albert Longefellow, &8, Richmond, and Sue McClanahan, 59 Centerville. Modification Sought The affidavit for modification of a court order has been filed in the divorce case of Thora A. Ray vs. Junior Ray. Motion to Strike , —ln the complaint for foreclosure of a mechanic’s lien by the M. H, McClain Construction Co. against Paul and Francetta Gould, the defendant has filed motions to strike a notice of mechanic's lien and to make tire complaint more specific. , Hendricks Estate The schedule of property and affidavit of the executor for the James and Elizabeth Hendricks estate has been filed without reference to the county assessor. The schedule shows a total of 8500 for distribution to two sons. A notice has been ordered issued returnable June 1. Singbee Sunday At Greenbrier Church * Another singbee will be held at the Greenbrier church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. This service marks the beginning of the se\enth year for the singbee. The pub UtP'is invited to attend.

, ' . i - .. i 1 ' . THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

County Rural Youth Will Meet Thursday ! “Safety” will be the educational topic fpr a meeting of the Adams ‘ county rural youth at the Farm Bureau building in Monroe Thursday at 8 p. m. A movie will be shown. Leona Bohnke and Ruth Busse [ Will—be in charge of registration. ‘ Mixers will be led by Carl Bluhm. Devotions will be given by Paul ; Busse, with group singing to be ed by Raymond Worden. The commit- ’ tee for refreshments includes Eth- , el Cook, Shirley Gerke, Frederick Bienz and Roger Kuhn. Recreation, ! led by Earl Yoder and Sally McCul- , lough, will conclude the meeting. Members who have not yet made their reservation for the week-end trip to Niagara, Falls may turn in their application at the meeting which will be open to all rural yuong people. I . —— Highland Park Is Open For Picnics It was announced today that the Highland park, just south of the Adams county memorial hospital on High street, is now open for picnics. Tables will be set up some time this week. Members of the Roadside council met at the park recently and set out a number of trees ahd shrubs for the park. These were donated ■ by Virgil Draper, a highway~eni-' ploye.

m -r~ ,«.t_ — wiiwtr — inwiWT ■ L— j .. . ■ I 'i I Biggest“Rush”since the Klondike! I I ’. _/ J • _•— —_ ’ ' 1 * • 1 i * — . - T . :—• * — B 1 v*’* ■p- ..t - nnnMB|MJ 1 J •*'-<! M***^.'. 1 ■ I ». < •( ■ —— J *■ i ~ ■ .1. gg 1 ■~~ g( ..a-T-yMBr - -- -- -**7" * New Dodge Custom'Royal lancer in dramatic three-tone styling. So head for your Dodge Dealer . . . and take your pick! The moment the new Dodge hit more than you’d pay for one of the dealers’showrooms, the “rush” was “low price three.” Inuits class, it on. New car buyers had struck gold actually costs less than cars up to 9 kieu/ ■ ... and they knew it! Actual sales inches shorter. And its THE NEW ; figures throughout the country show styling is stealing the “Oh’s” from that sales have doubled over last year cars costing a thousand dollars more. j ’ ’ ! X Ik ] I J ■hs America goes for “The Big One!” The rush is on .. . with 17 magnifi- i I ■ ■ Hj And why not? In the new Dodge cent nvw Dodge_ models to choose Hr W V lw Eg Hr 9 B■ 1 > you’ll find “solid gold” luxury and from. So head for ycnir Dodge dealer’s ja M J M value—for only a few dollars a month .. . and lake iiour pick!' • n . . • • . * I luir-l-ashioHi’d.... and Flashing Ahead! ■'' • . n — CHECK YOUR CAR — CHECK ACCIDENTS! BEERY MOTOR SALES «• * -st™.

Three Accidents Are Reported To Police Three accidents were reported to the city police Monday. A car driven by Donald R. Moser was struck by a truck driven Jay CllffoM J. Wyss at Jefferson and Second streets Monday evening. No damage was done to the truck, but the Moser car damages were estimated at |BO. Two accidents involving parked cars occurred afternoon. An auto driven by Mary L. Rentz, hit a parked car belonging to Dr. John B. Spaulding while attempting to turn into the alley by the Ideal Dairy Bar on South Second street. Damage to the Spaulding vehicle . was estimated at $45. The parked car of Hugh Andrews was struck on the rear left fender while parked near the corner of Third and Jefferson streets. The driver of the auto left the scene of the accident without being identified. Repairs to Andrews’ car will amount to $45. Decatur Dentist To Be Honored May 17 Dr. Ray* Stingely, well known Decatur dentist, has received word that he will be honored by the state dental association at its 98th annual session Tuesday afternoon May 17 by receiving the 26-year pin of the association. The dental meeting will be held in Indianapolis and the 25-year awards will be made in connection with the annual convention. Dr. Stinglely has been located in Decatur for more than 20 years, having come here from Geneva. Democrat .vant Ada Bring rteaults

PUBLIC AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE ' l l FRIDAY MAY 13 - 7130 P.M. at the KI - WAY AUCTION BARN Located 2'y miles west of Decatur, Ind., on U. S. 224. HUNDREDS OF 1 ITEMS: 26-lnch Boys Bicycle; Chrome dinette sets: deep fryers; toasters: automatic percolators; sewing machines; ! electric mixers; electric razors; lamps; dishes; luggage; pressure cookers; flash cameras: paint: utility tables; clocks; watches; rugs; ' TV lamps; aluminum ware; comforters; quilts; clock radios; jewelry; adj. metal ironing boards: tools of all kinds: ItJfe chains; power saws; power grinders; power mowers; drop cords; kitchen step stobls; %"< and 5U* drills; socket sets; waffle and sandwich grills; smoking stands; bath scales; fans; clothes hampers; silverware; and many articles too numerous to mention. Come and buy at your own price. For bargains of a life-time, be sure to attend. TERMS — CASH. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. JERRY BIXLER — ED SPRUNGER Auctioneers ’ May 10-12. ■ —-— ■

Varying Views On Asia Economic Aid Senate Committee Members Differ WASHINGTON INS) — Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-lowa.) said today he is ‘ hopeful we can find ways to substantially reduce” President Eisenhower’s three aS? one-halt billion dollar foreign aid program. Hickenlooper, a member of the senate foreign relations committee, told a reporter he will study economic aid provisions of the, program to find ways for cutting it. But. Sen. J. William Fulbright I (D-Ark.) another committee mem her, took a different view'. He said { that, economic aid for Asia “is probably more important to our , own security right now than mill-I tary aid.” He said that technical assist-' ance to help Asiatic countries increase their own productivity “gives people; hope they can sue- j ceed” in raising their living standards "without going Communist.” In a separate interview, Hickenlooper said he, too, is for sharing technical know-how, but he said he feels too many “handouts" have crept into the program. He asserted: “I am against donations, gifts and handouts.” The lowa Republican added: “I feel that if the potential future development of a country is sufficiently promising to warrant our assistance, then that economy ought to pay for it. Otherwise, it is throwing money away.” ■

Civil Defense Head Spedks At Meetings . Jack Gordon, Adams county civil defense director, addressed two meetings in Berne Monday night, on civil defense, Jiow an attack on Fort Wayne could affect this county, and effects of radiologicpl fall-out from such an attack. He spoke before the Berne Rotary club at 6 p. m., and to the first aid Instructors group at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Gordon will dttend a meeting of county clviiian defense directors, to be held at 11 a. m. at the Indiana University extension center in Fort Wayne. Plans tojr the civil defense area

| !II | ■■■■ I . . MAKE YOUR BATHROOM ' MORE COMFORTABLE and more Valuable! 1 / ' NO MONEY DOWN-3 Years To Pay 495 PJ2R WEEK HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St'. Open Evenings

TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955.

- operation June 15 and 16 will be discussed at this meeting. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort v FASTEETII. a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, Just sprinkle a little FABTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks “plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at ahy drug counter.