Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered nt the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller ...— i President ' J. H. Helle Vice-President Chas. JHolthouse - Secretary-Treasurer > Subscription Rates: ‘Jf. By Mail tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; Six months, 14.85; S months, *2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *900; • months, *4.75; S months. 12.50. By Carrier: 15 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ■lifii- - T1 ‘T -I- • - 11 - *-1 ■ Hl ■ ■■ "L — • ■

The G.O.P. apparently has let go of a hot potato and cancelled the Dixon-Yates private power contract It will cost the government into the millions now to cancel out a deal, which smelled from the very start, and which was aimed at curbing and crippling T.V.A. It looks like the president is getting ready to run for reelection. He has changed his mind on the Dixon-Yates project the stateownership boundary matter and several other Important problems. His evident policy is to ease the situation in those localities which favored him in 1952 but now seem to have wondered afar. / 0 0 President Ike has another one to work out in California. Tuna fishermen are protesting because Japan has stolen the market by reducing prices. And it’s no joke. ▲ lot of men along the California eoast make a living for themselves and their families out of the tuna. Recently the wives got into the game and are making some headway at San Diego at least where they started the campaign. More power to you, .girls. o—o—7.". . A Federal judge has decided against the state of Louisiana by throwing out the case filed to block the .federal government from leasing for oil and gas development, submerged lands the state contends it owns. Yon remember that was quite an issue in the last election and the G.O.P. gained quite a few votes through the south by favoring the state lights. T-0— «— Wilbur Petrie, Decatur business man has been named Republican city chairman. Mrs. Cleo Linn. vice • chairman, Robert ' Smith, secretary and Robert An- ’ ■ derson, treasurer round out the G.O.P. selections of those who will conduct the third term campaign of Mayor John Doan. Republican leadership, which a few years ago was strongly opposed to any candidate for any office Under our form of government, seeking a third term, now finds itself in a position of support a third-termer. Time and situations play funny tricks on many people.

m PROGRAMS BJBbIB (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) WEDNESDAY to Sports #: 15—Jack Gray, News «: 25—W«uti»rman o:3o—Matt Dennis Show I:4s—NewsCaravan 7 :00—Water front 7:3o—My Little Margie g:oo—Where Were You 8 ;34—Cantor 9:oo—TUfe is Your Life I:3o—®ig Town , „ 10:00 —The Weatherman 10:10— Sports 10:15 —Ted Strasser News 10:30 —Mr. District Attorney ll;t?0 —Armchair Theater THIKSUAY Moralaar <:ss—<Sign-on Preview 7:00— Today 0:00— Ding Dong School — .o:3o— Page 3* 10:00 —Home 11:00 —Tenn. ETrnie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest Alternena 12:00—New at Noon 12.10 —The Weatherman » 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30 —Matinee Theater I:2s—Faith to Live By 1:20 —Here's Charlie 9:oo—Ted Mack's Matinee 8:30 —It Pays To Be Married 2:oo—Editor's Desk Jrl# —Musical Memo :S0 —World of Mr. Sweeney :43—Modern Romances <;0o— Hnky Lee ijtH—Howdy Doody B:oo—Superman s:3o—(Film Feature C; 15—Talent Parade Kveaia* 4:00— Gatesway to Sports . MMW. News ’ „ "i;2j—Weatherman .4:3o—Dinah Shore ' o:4s—News Caravan 1:00—GPouclio 7:3o—Make The Connection 1:00— Dragnet ■ 0:80—Ford Theater ti»o— LUM Video T!,-ater :oO—The Wsatherman in:l#-TSports Today / '’10:15 —Ted Strasser. News 10:20—The Vnexpectcd 11:00 —Arx hair Theater

According to Sheriff Affolder of Adams county we have not made satisfactory progress in our battle against unnecessary traffic accidents. Ninety-three accidents have been reported since January 1. Last year we had only 62 during the firsts six months, with losses totalling approximately >50,000 as compared to about *30,000 last year’s first six months. Seven fatal accidents were reported for the period compared to five last year. So we are not making good on our efforts and must put forth greater battles for safety. Let’s start right now by every one slowing down a little and being more careful. —-0 o There is a big television controversy going on throughout the nation, which will be answered soon by a decision of the lateral conwam;.. .’ Mi eu-xuuirssfdn. The question is free reception of programs versus pay as you see’programs. One of the larger manufacturers of sets and a few other people favor the pay as you see plan. Most television set owners plus many veterans organizations of the nation favor the present system of programs sustained by commercials. With the pay as you see plan, a gadget would have to be added to present sets and a complex system of notifying a central agency ahead of time which programs you wanted to see would be worked out. Cost ■ of viewing a program would vary from probably 25 cents to one or on the program. This ihoney woul<j be paid “ the televising company in lieu of o money received from advertisers. Veterans orgaixations are opposed, because they say the thousands of veterans in hospitals would have to pay additional fees for that which they can now obtain free. A spot check' here recently revealed that there is not too much interest in the controversy. but of those who expressed themselves, the present free viewing system was favored. 'From all we have read and heard to date, the proposal sounds like a money grab which would bring the telecasting industry into the multi-billion dollar class and the people would pay dearly as usual.

I WIN-T (Channel 15) WEUMSSDAY ?he News, Hlckox 7 C:15 —The Weather, Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:2s—Telequ.il 6:3o—Gouslaa Edwards 6:4s—Julius LaUosa 7:oo—Art-bur Godfrey 7:3o—Gene Autry B:oo_The Millionaire B:3o—l've Got A Secret 0-00—Front Row Center ■ 10:00—All American Wrestling 11:00—riteiirtten County Review THVRSDAY Mornlnw 7:oo—The Morning Show 9:oo—Defiance Review 9:ls—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady $ 11:15—Love of Life 11:3O—Seaeh For Tomorrow 11:15—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—Jack Parr Show 12:30—Weleotne Travelers l:o«—Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff , 2:3o—Comedy Theater 3:©O —-Brlghiter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account 4:oo—Adventure in Afternoon 4:3o—Down HOmers s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The News. Hickox 6:ls—The Weather, Hoyle 6:2<‘—Sports Eye, Grossman 4125—Telequiz . 6:3o—Douglas Edwards 6:4s—Up Beat , , 0 . . 7:oos—.Boh Cummings>Show 7:3o—Climax B:3o—Four Star Playhouse < \ ~ 9; oo—-Johnny Carson 9:3o—Masqerade. Party 10:00—Soldier Parade 10:30—Boxing — ■ 11:00—Defiance Review “Untamed" Wed. at 7:25: 9:35. Thura. at 1 :«Vt -Wi: 5:56; 8:01; 10:15. DHIVE-IV THEATER I “Martin—Luther'’ Wed. and Tliurs. la< dusk. — j

I 20 Years Ago Today - July 13 —- The international convention of Lions will convene in Mexico City July 23. Storms and heat wave have taken over. 100 lives over the country the past three days. Funeral services will be held . tomorrow for Mrs. Anna Sauer, 79, of Schumrn. Ohio. She was the mother of Phil Sauer of Decatur. Fred Schurger leaves for Columbus, Ohio to attend the Elks national convention as delegates from Decatur lodge'. New uniforms ordered for Decatur Boy Scouts who will attend the national jamboree at Washington, D. C.. in August. The boys to go are Hubert Zerkel, Jr., of Rotary troop. Dick Hammond of the Lions troop and Lewis Smith, American Legion troop. Court News Marriage License Gerald Kelley. 18, Marion, 0., and Janet Eaton, 17,’Marion, O. Estate Cases Ernest Clouse has filed an objection to the probate of the last will and testament of William E. C)ouse. The will has not yet been offered for probate. A petition for letters of administration for the estate of Vernon Thieme has been filed and a bond in the sum of *2,000 has been submitted. The letters have been ordered issued to Ervin Thieme. &*&&*&* vT Mistimes *4 Mr, and Mrs. Robert Judt of Decatur have received the new address of their son Charles, which is as follows: Pvt. Charles W. Judt. U.S. 55 540 106, BTRY. “B” 93rd A.F.A. BN.; 6th Armored Division; Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. New Addresses The new addrbss of George Geyer is as. follows: Pvt. George Geyer, U. 55505069; Co. A. 708 Ord.; Bth Inf- Diy.; Ft. Carson, holo. The new address of Pvt. Raymond W. Seitz is: U.S. 55504865; 537 M. P. Co. A.P.O. 252; New York, N. Y. Cloverbiossom The Geneva Cloverblossom ' 4-H club irift’TtttriT'Trf ffiTtJeneva school. The meeting was called to order by Dianna 1 Sprunger, president. The pledges to the flags were led by Dianna Sprunger and Evelyn Mann. Roll call was answered with 19 members and two visitors present. Special features were given by Annie and Beverly Fenstermaker. Refreshments were served by Cathy Grile, Beverly Moser and Diana Sprunger. Happy Hustlers The seventh regular meeting of the Washington Happy Hustlers 4-H club was held July 5 at the home of Arvilla Smith. The meeting was called to order by the president, Carolyn Mitchel. Recreation was led -by Nancy Frank and group singing led by CeciMa ■ Lehman. The pledges were led by Betsy and Sally Schnepf. The roll call was answered by-‘how I spent the 4th of July.” The minutes of the fast meeting were read by Gretchen Schnepp and approved. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments served to 26 members and four guests by Arvilla Smith. Barbara Engle. Julie and Sandy Sanders. The next meeting will be held July 26 at 7 p.m. at the home of Carolyn Mitchel. Peppy Pals ’The regular meeting of the Preble Peppy Pals was held July 6 at Zion Lutheran school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Karen Schaefer, and the secretary's report was acceptas read... The roll call was. answered by naming “my favorite car.” Pledges were led by Eileen Keuneke and.-Patsy Kelthoff. Demonstrations were given by Sharon Schuller, Nancy Conrad and Sharon Gallmeyer. During the business meeting it was decided to have a picnic July 27 at 1 p.m. at the McMillen park in Fort Wayne. Refreshments were served following the meeting by Sharon Gallmeyer and Dianne Erxleben. Peppy Gals The Decatur Peppy Gals 4-H club held their regular meeting July 7 at the Decatur high school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Jane Grimm, and the pledges were led by Rita Norquest and Thelma Walters. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Dues were collected and roll call was answered. The club voted to take their annual trip to Pokagon state park in August. The meeting was then adJourned. The next meeting will b? held July 14 from 5:30 to 7:30 at Hanna-Nuttman park. AIL girls are asked to bring a lunch and their record boolu.

MOI DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA - > . '■ - -- - - - - - - --

NEW THINKING CAP? b tx ’.z £ g' l / I fifTTHESUMUrX f / -' P-oir < _ OB R Jk W "■ — i ■ ■

Society Item* for today’* publication must be phoned In by 11 a. tn. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) , vW Karen Striker Phone 3-2121 WEDNESDAY Our Lady of Lourdes study club. Mrs. Raymond Voglewede, 8 p. m. Ruth and Naomi circles of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Clark Smith, picnic, 6:30 p. m. Four Star district meeting of American Legion auxiliary, Monroeville, reservations must be in by Sunday to Mrs. Frances Monahan, 3-3849. 'w Business and Professional Women’s club, 6 p. m.. Boy Scout Shelter at Hanna-Nuttman park. THURSDAY Mary and Martha circles of Presbyterian church, picnic postponed. Bobo Willing Workers class of U. B. church, Mrs. Milton Chronister, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Peppy Gals 4-H club, picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 5:30 . p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Work and Win class of Trinity E. U. B. church, picnic, HannaNuttman park, 6 p. m. Women's Missionary society of First BaplW church, lower audchurch, Mrs. Donald Smith, 7:30 jets; ~ ~ ' __ ~ — ' • r ~~“ SATURDAY Ice .cream social, sponsored by V. F. W. ladies auxiliary, front lawn of the V. F, W. home, home-made ice cream. SUNDAY Dellinger school reunion, WillShire. 0., park, basket dinner at noon. MONDAY V. F. W. ladies auxiliary, business meeting, V.'-F. W. home, 8 p. m. Merry Matrons home Demonstration club, Mrs. Vincent Wurm. 8 p. ni., members note change in date. Pythian Sister party. K. of P. home, 7:1’5 p., n t i. | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 n Locks and Bolts If a key does not turn easily in the door, try dipping it in oil, then lock and unlock it a few times. It will soon turn smoothly. The same treatment can be given to an obstinate bolt. Yellow Stockings If the white stockings have turned yellow, boil them for a few minutes in strong tea, rinse in cold water, and a pretty tan shade will be the result. WhewJtneading Dough The dough will not stick to the fingers when kneading if the hands are rubbed with, a little fat i or lard before beginning. If you nave souietning to sell or j rooms for rent, try a Democrat' Want Ad. It brings results.

O - Kit

RICHARD A. MACK of “Florida Is shown taking the oath as a new member of the Federal Communications commission in Washington. (Intcruationadt

0— ————— 1 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I — fl Q. Is it good form for a dinner guest to fold his napkin into its original folds when finished eating? A. No. Since the napkin must be laundered before using again, it should be left unfolded at the side of the plate. However, a house guest may fold his napkin, when expecting to usp it again fori the next meal. Q. Is it proper tor salesmen to say "good-bye” to the reception girl when leaving a business office? A. Yes. This is not only courteous, but also tactful. A small courtesy such as this is often remembered the next time the salesman calls. Q. When men are being introduced across a table to one another, should they make any attempt to shake hands? A. No; this would prove veryawkward.

R 11 <' i \ o “Tsi rI " ----u--- --- - . - i' ' r - . , •’ * -- z No wonder this great ’55 Pontiac is setting all-time sales records! its bigger, smarter and more powerful than - ' ’ • ' ■ -- - ■ ■ < ' any other car at anything tike the price I A sales success like Pontiac’s starts on the draw- Strato-Streak V-8 with four-barrel carburetor* ing boards—with engineers and designers who is the most modern power you can buy. You’re have been schooled for years in the Pontiac idea on even terms with anything on the road—and of giving more people more car for less money. you enjoy the greatest economy and dependaWith its long 122* or 124" wheelbase and extra, bility in Pontiac history. big-car heft, Pontiac provides road-hugging com- If by now you’re thinking “This is what I’ve fort you get in no other car near it in price! wanted all along!”, we suggest you stop in and Now take this big, roomy car and surround talk dollars and cents. That’s when you’ll get it with the distinction of. Twin-Streak styling the final reason for Pontiac’s record popularity and Vogue Two-Toning—beauty that obviously —the fact that you can fit a big, powerful, is calling the turn on the future—and you have future-faahioned Pontiac into any new-car budget! another reason for Pontiac’s phenomenal sales You’ll never find it easier to get into the finesuccess. car class than right now! *Low extra eott option That alone would be enough for most cars—but not for Pontiac! ~ Pontiac corners the market on value with the .most powerful engine within hundreds of dollars of its price. The sensational 200-horsepower W DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 221 W. Monroe St. —" — — Decatur, Ind.

Aluminum Co. To Make Union Offer • Substantial Wage Increase Sought PITTSBURGH (INS) —.An official of the Aluminum Co. of American said today that the firm plans to make an offer to the CIO United Steelworkers Union "at the proper time" in the current wage negotiations. ALCOA Industrial relations director R. K. Heineman announced that an offer would be made after the steelworkers presented demands for a “substantial" wage increase for |ts 15,000 members employed by ALCOA. The union negotiators did not spell out their - goal, but presumably they are seeking a pay agreement similar to the one signed recently with the' basic steel industry which provided hourly increases averaging some 15 cents an hour. The CIO affiliate has pledged to work in close cooperation during bargaining with the AFL Aluminum Workers. The Aluminum workers, previously a rival of

{jsMJ® St ® ~ *-• - '"*• ■ * ~" . The Family Determines Funeral Cost i The bereaved family, by its own selection, determines the cost of a dignified Zwick funeral tribute. A wide range of prices assures satisfaction for every income, every taste. All prices include complete service. ZWICK w „ iw> w xx. i CKRT J. ZWICK tIMEI WtNTUEGC siHct im 120 N. 2ND * PHONES: 3 3602 DAI 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOUDAYS • "

the Steelworkers in bargaining, begins Its own negotiations for a pay bogst Thursday. The Aluminum Workers Union represents an additional 10,000 employes in teij major ALCOA plants over the country. Sheriff Asks Big Budget Increase INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Mar-

Car Payments Too High ? Uts of Small Bills ? Let Service Serve Your Money Needs Consolidate Your Debts AND Reduce Your Payments LOANS 525 to 5500 Service Finance Co. 157 So. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3333 ' .

WEDNESDAY, JULYI3. I Ax .. a. . - * ■ - - - - ——

■»* oUmmmmbnmm ii n— . ■ ion county sheriff Robert A. O’Neal has asked for nearly three times as large a budget to run his omc»4q 1966. (Zbuntyl auditor Roy T. Combs called it the "biggest jump yot " O’Neal asked for *81L«65 o«Mnpared to the *216,520 appropriated for the current year. The additional money was proposed to provide new patrol cars and personnel.